HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1945-04-04, Page 1VOLU11 55 - NO. 33.
LYTH
AND
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1913..Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Red Cros.4 Canvass Totals ', Myth Municipal Council
82,089.50
TIM 1111111;11 drive for funds 1)3, the
116,1 ('cos, Society closed on Saturday,
1:111,1 the officials of the local Society
are pleast."1 ith the results in
Illyth.
Final tabulation showed the folloNv-
ing results;
Raised by Canvass ..... $1,339.50
Comity ra ..... 750.00
Total °Minutia $2,089.50
The Society are sending the entire
anaanu, :12,089,50 1..) • 11eadrolarters,
‘vhich itidicates that the illyth Society
, are in splendid shape financially, which
not only a tribute to the members
1,4 the Seciety, hut also to the commun-
ity WIlit..11 C011Ic;, under the canvassing
map,. of the Blyth led Cross,
iiiinenc:ng this wick a list (U. con-
trilltitors will be published, and these
will continue in our succeeding issues
'until the list is complete.
The regular monthly meeting of the
NIttnicipal Cotuteil of the Corporati. 0
of Myth held (it. April 2t01 with Itteve
Nlorritt and Councillors It:Linton, Ker -
nick, \'odden \Vright present;
Minutes of last regular meeting of
Nlarch 901, read and confirmed on mo-
tion of Councillors \\'right and Bain
-
ton. Carried,
Moved 03, Councillors (Idea and
ttow read a third tiine in open council
\Vright, that By -Law No, 3, 1945, as
(granting a fixed assessment to 111311,
Farmers' Co -Operative Association) Ile
finally, passed. Carried,
Moved by Councillors Vodden and
1Vright, that the Illyth Agricultural
Society he given their usual grant of
$40.00. Carried,
Moved 1)3' Councillors Vodden and
llainton that the Corporation have a
\\Yarning Sign placed in the 1 lorth:111-
tura! Park against damaging plants or
Flirtibs. Carried,
loved 1)3, Councillors \Vright and
Kernick that the Co1m4i1 grant per-
mission for the Blyth Farmers' Co -Op-
erative Association to move the NIttni-
cipal sidelvalk to the east of their
driveway. Carried.
Nloved by Conncillors Vodden and
Kernick, that the Clerk have a notice
placed in the Blyth Standard, persons
requiring trees to plant to leave their
carder with the Clerk: before April
2Ist, 1945. Carried,
Bills and Accounts
I -I. NfcElroy, labour ............ _ . $1.81 wotind tip with a inia1.)11 by I.ion Itert
Harold Phillips, labour . 5.23 ( ;ray that all those who 111.1 not al
-
Don Cowan, lalmur .... .... 5.25 ready paid a fine, do so. The oat; to
Andy K3de, labour ...... ... . 2.8 I pay the ino,t tHie, was the 'rid Twist_
\\rm. Thud, March salary ..... 45.00 er himself. Ila hail the job of watehin:t
John A. Cowan, March salary . 80.110 all the inenther:„ while each individual
Gordon IF,Iliott, Clerk, (election ineinher teol; a SPeCial delight in
exp(nse.$) ...a......................... 10,00 watching Itint for some minor infrac-
EtRott Ins. Agency, treas. hood 16,0) tion of tlft. rules,
Twp. of Hullett, grading ...... 13.42 (The of the feature attractimi, of the
C. T. 13obbytt, supplies 2.40 eVelling wits ;1 quartette nutult-r 1)3,
Dr. Hoch!, re indigent ........ ......,... 32.50 -4.ions fiord. F.Iliott, 16y 111,1)yn,
1)r. flodd, re indigent ................. 31.00 Bill \lorritt and George IZadford.
1 r , . 4 •
C. E. Morrison, 100 gals. gas .... 36.0:)1 these gentlemen got thent•olve, tang-
Nloved by Councillors Kernick and 'led up in difficulties which finally
Bainton that accounts as read he paid. wound up in their singing the song,
Carried, "Home On the latige." Ewen if the
Aloved by Councillors Wright and rhythm \vasn't the best, evi.ryone ad-
\'oddcn, that 'we do now adjourn, mined that they sang Nvith "gusto."
—Gordon Elliott, Clerks The In.'wlY formed enumnittee ft' the
important coming eveat, the pity,
"Deacon Dubbs,'' reported, with the
Tail Twister, lion George, stating that
Agricultural Society 1 -lopes
plans for the evening ‘vert. well ad -
To Secure Holstein Show vailem. Tickets for this splend.:(1 play
At a meeting of the Directors of the were distributed among the members
Myth Agricultural Society, held on and :tre now on sale at practically all \Vils at, \Ir.,. Fear, NIts, Cliellew, and \Lam ,,,_. cai,a and 1,1.,,.dy figh:ing
March 31st, considerable discussion to I
(yto stores, mid tve understand 'will Nir'. 1.3ldiatt, served the daint3 ic- -.tin ( I
took place regarding the coming meet- be made :tvaiiable at outside lohitl. freslummts which N1r,, Potter had ,th„. tialit bank of the k hine to \\ anis
.. a.m. , 11;.; Canadia-1 inish (town
ing of the Holstein Association, The The play ca,te ronsists of members Lountifully pret,ared. Heirwrieli, Ian do,. is the story of a
.argely of the Cloderich Livms, and Alt Inni.:11 it i, to he regrottil that i night of thrill, ....;t: e, and sit'l Itk. ‘111"stti
Society hope to secure their annual t
exhibition as an added attraction at come-, highly tecommended. 111,. Poller i' leaving li.i 1.1 to live ',that ea]: letH ily.
the Blyth Fall Fair, Dr, Ken Jackson 1 : la t 1 : is1
,.(ott .,e,.. Nvoo ,5 charge , f the I\vith her datig.hteis, a 101,1 of fr1i.n.1.- 1 It \\ li' tilt niL.,111 { of NI. lirCh 2()2:1.6 The
explained the procedure necessary 10 Charter night arrangements, which will 'unite ill \\ i'111111-1 lIcr 09111111R (1 health ,(•,111lian hattalian was the Stiomi-itt,
secure this feature attraction, and itland happine,
he held on the night of Nlay 3r 1, an- pandas and Glen,..,arty I I ighlanders ;
was arranged that Dr, Jackson, NI:tit- trounced his committee appointments. * * *
CR' il'I'‘\ Ai t1 C''nll'till t It'd Iv 'Major
land Henry, Simon Hallahan and \Val- it it
„le menthers for future activities, and 1 1
MRS, POTTER HONOtiltED 10 ail:. 11r.1.1,n, of Itoam*.inale; the
.,e ,,ten asked for suggestions from
ter McGill be a committee. to attend o
other Directory. as possible also attend. was generally agreed that one of the sitortiy oe w.tving otir midst, a few ,,f .
in lir , f 'Mrs, \V, Potter, 011' w in aril plato.,11 a as ynia,,a- 8, tinder
1.1. -tit. Wan- Ghnoitr, of ( nt;iwa, :in]
the meeting in Clinton, and as many several Lions spoke on this matter. 11 . . . .
1.01 The dates for the coming Fall Fair first aims of the ( I 1 I 1 1 1
:oh) sootta, .te to see!
her ncighlours mill fliends g.010-ul at 111w '''''''''' mc” idriltc't 1 rw"r 1 °I 'III
le.1 113. Cpl, Hugh .1t
Enid Brigham, (.8.1; Margatet Nlar- : Nit% 111111 Mrs. 1-. Se111mgemIr 1.00 the selection of a wedding present for members stmke on the matter (4 laying I loose preset
f \Its, Chellew on \ved,,,.,. Ht're a section
it \very. :\irs. poi, 1., 1 It e.,,s w ell (.11 toa alai inidaia.ht he.
Otte of the (hides of the meeting was 111;1,1,, at th, NI emorial Hall. Other 11
. tile Home (1
oay a ft ernoon, Nlarch 2;t1i. chi-. ;it. of Corm\ all.
‘vere set for September 13th and 14th. that proper rtst room facilities were ,
5.03
,shall, 05.1'; Leis tiraslu... (.5; t •ia.1,,s I NI rs. Joseph NI arks 2.00n ,,-, :, ‘-t „ „ grt,,, mi...,, fote the Glenearrians had won their
pains for a Lions Park. and it was de- , 1
NIrs. Lvddiatt, NH... J. 1,
.1.-aFt-Frestuent Lewis Ruddy, who \vas 1
1 NI r. anil Nfrs. E. ;folmston lavior, NIrs. N11.1C;t1fe, N.rs.
I Bade \ and ,''''\ '' ' "1'1' 11'`' 611"" of ,Pr"c',4'
Gm, 02,11; .` t .1y I< vie, (2 (1. 1,00 recently married, and Gilbert Nethery' , finitely est:thlished that there
GRADE XI NI rs. Janne Situs 5,00
and Cliff. Shobbrook Ivere chosen o 1 Iof °'"' " Mrs. Garrett. ti 1. J. Elliott ;01,1 011...three milt-, from Emmerich, atm while
NI rs, i\. Falvcett 1- 1 hi community projects for (be ‘k 1 1
I:(1111! Pt 111.1, (6.3; 1) ti. NI orritt, NI r. and ND's, F. \Vasman 1.00 attend to this duty. j Club, Secretary Nine. Kyle slit:pi-n..1
II'. lave.r were unable to :Wend. i LPL \t .•iikon •ttle.1 his men in a
2.00
Mr. Simon liallaltan \Ile:- a pleas:Int ,ocial hour, t'.t. lad- .(1crinan farm It tot, the Col-nel sew.
NIr. and NIrs, li, T. Dohltyn 5.00 represent the Society on the Farmer's
3vas chosen to a phut ‘,.hich toe Li „Is might pot into
Joyce Rath, 1)3,3; I lor..111‘• Nle-
NIr., ;Ind Nit's. James Phelan 5.03 operation as a stimulas to the I •Il
01 1- „here ail did ill‘liei, to ao tJ,,‘,,titit..eieiny stiength in t , , .
were called io the dinin,, 1,,,,,,, , liircc of his scout, out ahead to it" t
,
' he itio tied c'e-tle of
Gee, 5,3.1; Don C ,wan, •11.(1; I laro1:1
Federation,
Phillip.,, 22.ti. I
N1rs. \l tit Phelan _a.. ............... 2.00 coming \'ictory Loan. After consid- 'repast, prepare,' it,. the I,,,..b.,,,,, Nit ,,.111.1enbcre., \‘ Ilich lay jmit ahead, whi'a
GRADE XII NH% and Mrs. lohn NIcNichol(Table discus':ion it was decided to let ' ;tiett as,sist,,,1 ,,ith the so., i,,„. ;Cpl. Georat. (Cur13 ) Davi,, of Niaa--
1 3.03 v .
the l'.xecutive e.ecide on the plan.
C01.11,1", '73.1; Ili,1 .N1 tin ay, 65; Paul I (Continued next Iveek) An inquiry 1 cearding signs to be , Th.s. I.vd,hiitt. „,, behalf „1- tiit', ,,,,„,1,.111:c. Don Ca,t1c, of St. Catharines,
1 '1.-.\\ aril the .. io•t; of thi, hap:. ., t -veli, Heil, l'tc• J. SI..1111..,, of Timmins, and
Laurel Latm1;1111, 81,1; Arnold Val- I NI r. and Mrs. 1), .1, l(elly ZOO
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
1Vatson, ,;(1.3. 'rile Easter Services last Sunday placed at the three entrances to the ii„.,,,,ented mi.,. potter with a 1,.,,i, m.ele the pair -I. S'e;11111.-; forw.trd 111
-- .v..-- v _.....,........- were well attemled. At the morning 1
.own, brough". forth the reply that ar- hand -bag. i the ;lark tlie readied the eit,,t1... moat
Service the Church was well filled and l'allgentlits had already heell matte 11 mr.„ cotter, completely takea 1, v 1;1'1 di'c''`'''''l a 'inu'I's (Ir`"briIg°,
Red Cross Completes
BaorgEa AWARDED 0.B.E. an unusually large congregation tool; have these signs secured, and they dies' for tiR.11. :provided t ntrance to the castle, „ana
Monthly Shipment surprise, thanked the la
part in the Communion, The 11:aster would ih.' plata tl there shortly.
kindness. the In i(h.:.... NN.Is gnar,led 1r two sentries.
Et. -Col. 1613- Franklitt Denholin, 48, „ the Choir were excellent I i 1 I II i
...on !ram; ..a.nton moved a vote
1' — REACHED THE DOOR
Rod Cross completed ""111"19 bY
Dental Cerp:, and brother of \tr. 111Y1II
!their regular monthly shipment to and much appreciated, also the piano of thank; to I Hi Erank, and Mrs.\\'itli ,1 Sten and a Tommy -gun
James Deult-Int, (4 Illyth, was reeec.tiv
awarded the ().11.E. ,\ graduate of tne , t 1?ed (71.()ss 1)()Itttlions sett-
, Ileadquarters, consisting of the follow- and organ music by Mrs. Harris and IN
..7asinan for tlie itlendid dinner, and
C.hic:tgo Dental 0.011, during the last 1111g, A.
,, , tries \\ hill. Ct.'. Davis ran acto,s the
A. E. Cook. At the evening Service the motion was heartily endorsed by
21 sterpized a very beautiful Easter Piano Duct all the membia.:. The foll«wing contribution, h tau
' 1.....1m. to the 1...] \ v t•;1'lle d''''''. 111
war and lived in Calgary prior t„ , 1- ItIllotomy sheets; „,
..i, ;pads; 14 pair hospital stockings; 5 was given by Niarjorie and 1,ois D,- Led lw Lion Tamer Stan., the mem- !teen received lry the Ill\ th le(1 Cot-, ',,
\\If,. tivi,s i„ st,,,,,s, 1...1„..,..., „illi a broth. comfort hags; 24 pair service socks; herty. Flowers were placed in ,oe : ow moonlight he saw the barrel of a
joining the corp-; ;0.;;;tin in 111,19 11
- turtle-net:1i sweaters; 7 sleeveless church by Mr:. C. Grasby and Nies. \\'.
41 hers joined heintilv in a few to "wing the in. eon ,,1 aktre,,;
songs before closing vvith a r]using ' ' ' ' • '
I \h., \le'e life 11.ertuati Schnii. •er pol.ing through the
!clothing, broadcast from \Vingliain United' RECEIVES GIFT FROM SON WAR AUXILIARY MET $1.0
'an (*nth,. contpatt• so the three scouts
,started hael. t,watds their own P0',1 -
Ernest Lege( tt , door. 11e ,ei/ed and .lefle..4.e.1 it ills,.
15 pair Kechnie from Overseas. Cpl. E I, 1 I
It ....le IIVX1. 1.1.41(.1111g it
Tuesday, Aprd 17th, .1rthur Crony.' 5.18 1 The Crcentati. in the castle were now
1.00 1
' fully aion-ed„\ceortling to the Cor-
er, R. G. Denhohn, to Fort NIeNItirray.
2 babies' bands; sent to her from her son, ,it-, it filed a hoist of bullet:a
Col. Den11.4ot before this war pray- - sweitters-, 1 baby afghan; 4 babies' iKechnie. Mrs. Kechnie's flowers were Lions Roar.
w.,1 be 1 wil on 1:M -titan 1 lid), lc incardine
tised dentistry for several year, ti gl'wils; 1 l'Ihies. stilts;
Calgary, havina: offices in the .\11)erta ; (11;11'crs'' 1 (111"iti's sweger1
cilmur whcre hi, wic, iis,i,ciattit with children , sleepers; 1 pair mitts; 1 pair Next Sunday morning April 8, the ________ Nlorris & 11,(11,,ti, Fail It Iv, 1'.1); 1 • , ,
.pot al, titer,. w t, enough noisy to alarm
,J)03's stockings; 54 quilts; 1 carton used iservice will be unique. It will be ,
;Church and the speaker will he the 'NI
( ..rs. F.arl Bentley was recently stir- The War .\ it \ iliary held a ,11,-,-, „jilt Hong: .
-----_— .
SONS ARRIVE OVERSEAS V iNloderator of the United Church, Pov.10rised whell silo received a i'vely gift i meeting ;it tit home of \i v,. Gordon I 11111 their r. +toll W.I.; delayed by do -
PURCHASES PROPERTY Dr. J. II. Ainup, of Toronto. The from her son, \Valter. now ser‘i i I it: 1
mg •it ,,,),t, with 111 tit presetta it h(V.i)(1 them, Just nicely
Mr. and MN.. Fre.I P il I
. att..,e,,ae received music by the Wingham Choir, will al-
Rev. W. A. licecrort
Agltin County Chairman.
11111011 ino• \ ,•
* * *
ready had the1r ti. t at which
each member \‘ RED CROSS DONATIONS FOR
poll in tlit. 1945 CAMPAIGN
pressed emilidence that Ilur,.11 County
. NH. and Mrs. John Bailey $1.00
svtttlI agaiti Ile one of the leading
Mi., Ella Metcalfe 1.00
tlit:ict, in ()tom io the ki,dith Vic -
NH% and NH's. I.. \\'hitfield 5.00
tory Loan.
S.S. No. 1 t),11:1ting Ladies ..............1000
The orga, i/, tion for the E.i...dith
• , ;mil Mrs. George McNall .... 5.00
Viet( ry Loan tv11 w,13 wit I
Nlr. and NIrs. Ben \Valsh 1.50
the same or, 'anizers, 31,—ra11.
' awl NI rs, •:antes t;ibson 2.00
\';111.1t -water, 4. .\ , 1 aini-den and .
J. I Ii11),01), ;,• 1'ittati\ of the
, \less Josephino 11'oodeock 2.00
1 Mr. and NI rs. Herb Dexter 2,00
National \Vor Finan'T Committee.
, NI r,. Sadie ()lining
The County 1: xe,mtive 5,00
31r,, C. 16-.usy 2.00
its fttIl :
\11., and NIrs. F. Slorach
General Chairman, lev. \\', .\ Bee- Mr. Jame, Deltholin
NIr. :tad NIrs. Earl Noble 131.:(1(1,xl0:
11 morary Chairman, .01('N .\ lexamler ;1
croft ; \'ic,. Chairmen, 16.1),..1 .
. ,s, at( ist3, Galt 10,00
N. Creech, Erank KC,
NIrs. A. C. \V. 11ardisly and Miss
Jame, 11. C. Nlael...;tn,
II, I lardist 10.00
Scett ; Payroll Savrng, •11;1111.1.11, \V.
NI r. and NIrs, 11, NI, Henry 5,00
.\ttrida,•; S: eci.11 Name, Chaim in,
Mr. and NI rs. F, Benninger 1.00
G, la Parsons; Public lelation, , , ,
. tonn Lataimv 10.03
man, Sault lers;
Dr. and NIrs, G, 110(1(1 15.00
Section, .\, i. \v. miner;
0Ir. and NIrs. \V. Nlorritt 4.00
Agriculture Committee, Huron
N1r, and Mrs, John Foster 1.09
County l'e(11.(aition of \arientotre, „
air. and Mrs. John Co‘van
NH.. and NIrs. i\rthur Barr 22:0001
Chairman, A. Morgan, Pres:Alvin, II.
N1r, Elmer Poilard
Sturdy; Huron (.'ourty \\':t. Services
1.60
Committee, Pre-,ident, 11. 1 I Ineston;
Nliss Jessie Somers 2,00
Dmario 1), ( f .\ grieulture,
N1rs, George 1 chit 100
Repreentative Bruce Nlathia.m.
NIrs. \\'es. 2.03
N1r. Robot 11;1;rd .25
NI r. and ND's. TIminas Colson 5,00
Blyth C()Ittiiitt:ttio11 School Mrs. lieliard Sanderson .50
Rei)ort, 01' Winter Term ancr pollard 1.00
r. and NIrs. James Morrill 2.00
Fc11..„ Ina. is th,.. l&stip of 1: \amino
. Airs Eris Kelsey 1.00
tions livid in the 1113th continuation
NIr. and NIrs. James Davis 2.00
Scttol fin. the \\*inter Term:
31r, James laa.kie 21K1
GRADE IX
NIr. and NIrs. R. J, Powell 5.00
Alice NIcl<cmde, 01.4; NI ildred Chat' Orton Stubbs 1.00
ter, l'8 4: Joan \\*Iiitfichl. 87.(); Nlurray Miss lona Johnston 2.00
Nlacj.,ii,• Dolt -1 ty, 78; Mar- NIr. Frank (long ....... ......_ ........ 5,00
.ijorie \Vint, ; I hald. 73.5; Jolla 1 Nliss ()live NIcGill 10.00
pollar], 7,1.2; I /..lierty, 72,1; F.(1- NI r. and NI rs, Rohl. Newcombe__ 1.03
ward \Valson, 70.7; Jack Nettie:3-, b().1; NIrs. Agnes Radford
Delorc Nle -5.8 /'ive tir.aig, 1 NI r. and NIrs. Al). flaggitt 5.00
.50
65,6; 'Frances 11.,Hynran, 63; Res, 1 as- Dr, and NIrs. l'ett Jackson 5.00
kers 59.1; Harry Lear, 58,o; Bernard Gordon St,mles 1.03
Cumming, 58.5; 10)0 1.e;tgett, 52.3, Nliss Mary ....... ....... 2.01
GRA1)E X ;Mrs. T, Cole
Irma \Vali, 8); Lois Brown, 73.4; !Mr. ;111(i E. Wright
Lions Hold First Regular
i‘leeting
Standing. Committees
01 Lions Club
1 Beit4ra‘,.., Red (
Well Over Objective
,. , 1,.1,ar,„ ,, 1.•;•-1 1 ... Campa LI.
Dinner Me2ting 1-1.1c1 In Commerci..1 \I ;',.. I '-.; ',.,t; in; , ::, .; .]
!lute( Dining-Rot)ita :1 1-e- . Inl. h; 1] o \V-0-... H.. 1......1.,.. . ., , . t .... ., , .., 1.., .'1.2:0111„ool
'„, ,' , ,: ilaw..,.. ,., o.1.....,, , ....- 1'-,1 t t. .. .. t. ,I I!, ,' ,ti l',0
Tile l',I.Iii 1,;(tih Chili iitill tlit i' I i 1 ' pit t :,'. 1.!: .• - Pt; ( _'.., it. it -t i'.
HI, ,- ,.., • - .., t, d.
.;,•1 11,i ., 1 1:' ,:o I, , 1il • i• 1, , .1. ..• 1',1 1.1, ' . , ,,1 ,,1 11,- (1 1i
first I t"iillai iii, tiltli...11 ill 1lic (hi HI,
1: , 1 - 1:, ,,, .'...---:':"'V"
room of tile 1 oinntercial Hotel at 6•10) \ ,i, 1,1., 1 1...., 1:, .1 \\ 1 ';.; ,r.- ,-;, .• - , .1.1:.. ;1 ;0 t,.11,e, '7,7,1‘ ill ..,I:iiric.
•'11 Tu.', 1.1Y e \ 1•11111; 1\ 1111 "111' 111" 1;,,,, 11.,1,111. l'a: v; N1e1'..11 ,iii-
menther, ah,...t. I,t Vit etre ] lcm, ' 1 1 ,„,1, , ,,1 1 ,, , 1 , , 1 11 ., 1, I1 (.,,,, (.., ' ''' .1, ,, l'\., :H.,' ',',,,,,,, , ] ii-,- ,I,i 1: ;,
Lion In] Philp, had charge ;,f Ca. \\,,,,,m,. ir..,,,,, \\ ,c1,,
meeting, dile 1,, iln: unav,i'lahlr ale' 1 \ 1, ,,,. ,-.1., , I , 1,„; 1.,, 1]:, .•, %,__.
sent e of 10.,• Pi esident, 1,i at I) .111d I Hy, t. me, -.10 „„,
111)(111. The itter:hat •larleti »11.111"1'' : ooa-lm a ,d 1.1., 1...111.! . ,.1 1.i ti Willing' ISr(n•lici.s 114,1d
vei.v szitcysiiii Event,
63'1, "mi " duNci-"' "il'I'''' 51":' '"1"1' Stan Sitali.ope, .01t1..1. ,,i1.1,.,1r, Got- , , ., •
.'vitil I.HI l'1""I` \\"'"'"" "I''" ' 01( Nal1. l'i mil. 111 \»
'a.e.a.. (mit' t . , I • . . I t i L i ' 1 I 1 t ! ' 1 i , i j 1 1 , I 1 H 1 i 1 ,.‘.•
titi. 1 Me
NIrs. \V;t•tintit NIr, K. l'ooh• r.
,0 .oid 1..11 in the .11.1
ili 0-0
119' elnile9.1 \vailresses, 11a1,11,H -I 1..(111.;o1. ti I 1 I
11.,11, (,,, •.
(1"i) " 1' " :-;t11,111 1).,r
111 31 ntend)(1, ;1111 as tve ,tated he- al (1 1 1',11'. 1. ,1 '11..." I "
fore, (Ink tw were alr-ent. 1.ohet I:. Ft r, Ciord. ',in,. .„,
1.ion Tamer Skin. Sikh... pe call. ;1 1.).„„L
1 1,11.1 1, , .1
Ile mentl.er, to join in the •ineint-t of 1 1m:trim-It- I 1;,' pan' ;]. ',Cme t1,10
the .\11them, \ving hich 1)11,,..\\ ard. IIt1I \I 1;,.11
the salut.. to the flag ‘v(.-; given.
Lion 1)t.1 ti ',1 explaine.1
....alto and II. .;]. ..1. tv 111 \\ ;I, 11,1
of tile l'resiilcitt, ;111.1 everyone agrcu'l \Vat ; 1.e \v \VIM 11. 11, 1 I t.
absenet. xva, quite perini,:11.1... ,111,1111, 11..1. ;;;;;;
1'111'11. r 1,;11 the inn, .11111
as it was 11"1. 1" circiii"st'" 1"'Y '11111 \\
Itis C0rIll'oi,
11.111 Nlorriw Ili!! I 1;.11.111.1.1, (:1: , , tht•
members joined heartily in the11
.111e4:1111.; SeVI.'1;11 oigs, led hy Lion \val. s,.\ and poa \Var.--1 : 1,,,, ihtir
0 n, 4 V) I
Tamer Stan. During the singing 'Ltd Miro! ! jael; 11 -rd .1 the 11.11 turnout,
T‘visti.r, Lion Geort;e NIeNall .k "
1 1.,. .111 enjo3;ilde
vantage of st",aral members Ity impos-
ing fines for not joining in the sing -
V
ing. Nlany fmes were pai(1, and it
So )/1 -,;Alts .1'01_TN(;
v
WILLING WOI(EIZS
ltd titi i;itt. tv vihitIlt 1,11111
day ttti Thurs.1,t3, \larch 29th, NIr-. \V.
nt.of !le -I,. jam., and
hon.': enterta:m...1 her home ;1 num-
h
ith 11 menthe,. s present. 2 midis er of her frieaols and mighl)..tir-.. 01r-.
Chelle\v, 01 t.'. J, tothed:ii arrana, mill!, rola_
NIrs. (.NIrii.11, \Ir.. Dr.) Dodd, 011" .1'.1(1 dance, ;titer \vhiel,
mrs,htii 0 wa• »rsvi» teal t social half
Gras1)3, 01r,. \\'. 1.((..;a11, NIr» 0 'I \-- 1"r NI` '1.1'4'.
, ethe home
Ir, 1)v, .\ 1). N1,..11t i 111, .1a. to 1hld atn 1111i, n.
. L
of 011- H», 011 hill 1 \pril Ilth.
nay, NIrs. Slo-ach, Mr-. J. 001 n.
l'itahle Itt 1),. plc. -eat %very, 011'•. 11i. c. .1.(tmie Silos, In
01r,. \\lute and N,.1 :,.
1:1 \l"'' \V. T'IYI"1% '‘,C1i011
sage. low i n g Article
The gitt..4, \\ ere received 1.‘ 01 r; 1-11-\\ in.: article, talcs font the
Better', dammte',, NI rs, Fear and 311s. 1 itt " 0-1111-,.., dHeribes
\Vil•on. F.ve.•:,. ti joined in 111 .11,11; . OttO .1 t 110, 0 \\ Pte. Jamie
(N11t-s.. Potter inat.y mote 11.11.1rth- ,v hi . f 11:31h. 1,)1, and his imine
i;s
1. melitian.,1 in 0 artide. our stilt -
Daffodils from It( r i‘\11 garden am! riO is 11 1. inlete'ld 111 reading
0 11011(1111 of liYaciaths pne.i.led t1,,, e,1.1,11
touch of sprim..
.\ft.r a ple:(sant 'vial 1. tv, m 1,,,11„11„, /nine
Belgium. The gift was in the form of Mrs. Ilt 0 \\ tlanfer prc,111....1 a; »vtttictl in German 1.. »t house with
a cable on Tuesday front their sons, Mr. Edward Johnston has purchased so he heard over cKNx. The senice a lovely. bed spread, which was quite tl e meeting. ;its cellar filled with terrified Avomen,
Neel, Fred, and Icon Rutledge. in- ,the Ilioover propertyh
unique and beautiful, Then f
a t..\\ dav l'he next moeting \‘ In; et]. the T
ahildren :.1 1 t-oralyve.1 1111;tua.1, Cpl.
on King Street, ;will begin at 11 o'clock sharp.
forming them. of their sill,. arrivi ev- I Fast, from Mr, N. R, \Vighttnan, of I 7 P.M..: Ready for the Wedding later she teeeked a beautiful 1" motet 11 me of Mrs. George Radford, \ pill !..11;1.1c.,1Y heard 1110 '1' e of
,
[of a doz.:11 rose, also from \Valter. 11; ,11, (Continued on
erscas. This is Fred's second trip over.i\Velland- 1Feast
.
i
HORIZONTAL
Pictured
percuision
instrument.
5 Reii.11,0t,I l
sound Ptt,;.d
on it.
9licnt f. r a
definite peric,l
10 Caali1
12 Five plus live.
13 Rub out,
15 Obtained.
17 Exclamation.
18 Interest '
(abbr. ).
19 Unit of
weight.
111 Tree.
23 Fashion.
29 Roman
emperor,
36 Excuses
(law).
28 Inclosed.
30 Obsorwe.
81 Barrier to
prevent flow
of water,
32 Hopes to
MUSIC INSTRUMENT
.1nsWer to !'rt vious 1'uiz! '
!HIA R L It E U.'' A:A •'i,•I
p (yap G1-.1-0- AA;N , T ._'F,•
r'J O ,t E: Eifv D E L'E!M i
EE I(R I }'; 5 I R
R t"1T;Q NII PN E
S'S Ci. [I{ D ::.a
�: !IE=RG MIiRP _.'PLA':_
D',A P „ FR 'A at P 'AIN 0 N
ADOREPIET .:' SIPe, R'E
SrA'ItElatBiANA, L 5_1N`OW,'
1N'O�VI I iEICIGrM E,D I (Arica
attain.
3c3 Respects.
40 Gaseous
element used
in electric
sign-.
41 Free.
43 Place.
94 Organ of
hearing.
45 Negative.
4G Speak.
47 Golf device.
49 Insect.
50 Article.
51 Valuable fur.
53 Rip,
VERTICAL
1 Animal's lair.
2 Egyptian sun
god.
3 Employ.
4 Deserves.
5 Sound made
by leaves.
G Unit.
7 Chinese
measure.
•
T,-..., , IOUs
1
R Ship'; , 'rnrd.
11 I rpt
12 Pronoun.
14 Cin., ,.f a
it Ripped apart.
head.
2. Dye ..:!;'i.
23 Gibe.
::4 I'ini: he:,
.
25 Title.
27 No sufTix.
29 Feline.
32 Chemical
suffix,
.33 Chair.
34 Skin openings
35 One who sins,
37 Literary
cornposition.
38 I11 -natured.
39 Pig pen.
42 Small speck.
48 Dine.
49 Winglike part.
52 Exist,
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neher
"Stop worrying ... they forgave taxes last year ... what makes
you think they won't do it again this year."
OUT OUR WAY
YOU CAN'T BE -TRUSTED TO DO
A -7O3 RIGH -T-- SOMEBODY'S
ALWAYS HAVIN' TO CHECK
Up ON YOU' LOOK AT
THAT `,OU LEFT
%N THE TUB!
By J. R. Williams
VJHY DON'T YOU CHECK
UP ON YOURSELF, LVIGE
GUY? 1 HAVEN'T EVEN
HAD MY BATH YET•-
THAT5 THE RING
YOU LEFT THIS
MCS ING!
•
n
!,1 !.C1 14
THE SNOOPER
THE SPORTING THING
"This is a fine time of the after-
noon for you to be gettin' homel"
44'
/7
WiLi.
~ WiKE BUILDING
h10,NO,'AENTS
Fre.1L'41 THE
STONES
OF
0:,190:i4Y; D
QU.•LO/,N.:S/
rcrgt 3n
IiE.l2a fh�1 -
. CULP(O S
BE: -ORE THE WAR
THEY NOW HAVE AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY
OF AVAILABLE 5 rONC FOR A,1ORE STATUES,
ME
CAP R. e. NEA 6ER'TIOINC. -
T.M. NM M.U.6.pAT.OFF.
CAT$ AND DOGS
cetwoB /ND!
,ion'2,fav
!p tt',4 1ujf
�,, ;4,1
.4
'1111114"
"
WHERES ECM
ANSWERc..i 'oolilyil, N. Y,
Seems Like Yesterday By C. Kessler
GEf PA's
CARPET S'IIPPCRS,
EWER, 1' E>/RE
1N '1N' SETTIIU'
Roots I
KIN OE .._ WE'RE
POP SOA1 1 J' 7' START
CORN 11A? :. Cti TIAI' ICE CW
Trl' MIt.L Pow
..— - T'ntoRf ouJ/
='ate•
POP Blank Remark
uh1EN NL1t1E WAS A PLACE TO
SPEND Au EVENING.
REG'LAR FELLERS—Swing Shift Wanted
rIf
ARE DOIN'
WOMEN
ALL KINDSOF
MENS WORK I KNOW!-
T4-IE5E I W15H I COULD
' DAYS ! DO SOMETHING T'
TAKE A MAN'S
PLACE!
MOPSY by WLADYS PARKER
THE DRAFT BOARD TOOK ALL H15 MGN
BUT HE'S DETERMINED TO KEEP THE
BAND NAM ALIVE FOR THE DURATION,
JOHNNY DAVIS
AND HIS
JIVE FIVE
1 -
SIDE GLANCES
By Galbraith
CORR. 1943 RY NE,A SERVICE. II(C.'T. M. REE,. U. S. PAT. DEF.
"1 saw 12 Japs, so I captured 'em, that's all! I never could
make speeches, even as a kid here in the fifth grade, could I,
Miss Jenkins ?"
ITS LUCKY YOU SPOKE
TME ABOUT IT! Hf~RE'5 A
C1-1ANCE OF A LIFETIME
SUPPOSE 'IOU START T'
BREAK IN 0Y DOIN' MY
HOMEWORK THIS EVENIN'?
By GENE BYRNES
MUTT AND JEFF— They Might As well Throw Jeff Into The Coop Right Now
//THE bOCS GIVING
JOPF A LITTLE
TRANSFUSION
FROM A HEN?
YEN! JEFF'S
ANXIOUS To JOIN THE
RMY AND HE THINKS
yl H[ MI,i,NT BE A
LITTLE SNy0N
7'ICORPU5CLE5!
(2 -,,tows IT
COMIN,
rN DOC,
1)."-)1
OH,'
FINE!
FINE!
'LOOK! FIE'SOPCNING
HIS EYES: HOW Do
VOU FEEL,,IEF
As Anytime
eq v 4 h, rr,. „ n,v. „4..a .. .. •
By BUD FISHER
CLUC1C!
eY A urTu 1.
F 11 11! CHIcrFtN
f-ELDSHGULP
A:t; ItIM
Dur: I,DOCI
.47
elle RyfJlenle Inc.)
By J. MILLAR WATT
THEY'LL
NEVER
CATCH
THAT
BULLET
HOLED UP
Forced by Allied air raids to
become "cave dwellers" these
Members of a German family
;merge from their cliffside shack
waving a white surrender flag after
the Allies had captured the area.
PALS REUNITED
Ten thousand miles can't sep-
arate a man from his best friend—
Bo Sgt. Edgar C. Godard, of Hun-
tington, Pa., and 'Blackie," non-
Qescript dog he acquired in Abadan,
rersia, six months ago, aro re-
united. Godard was returned to
j3owman Field, Ky., on a rotation
fIan. Immigration officials frowned
n his dog following. Appeal to
`tie congressman, unidentified, re-
ulted in "Blackie" taking a
0,000.mile ride on a Liberty ship.
Here they are reunited.
ill!Illi!II'I!1!y'1"!!!I!IIPllll!I1°II qi
EASTER SUNDAY ON ALL FRONTS
•
-‘'VEIrierMIISIE2irerArirnra a
In the hot holes of the Pacific and muddy trenches of the European fronts, in the
St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City, the spaciousness of Hollywood's famed
little clapboard country church, prayers for our fighting men went Heavenward
resurrection was celebrated on April 1—Jesus Christ, Prince of Peace.
magnificence of
Bowl, and the
to Him whose
Here is the 300th Lancaster bomber leaving the assembly line of the Victory Aircraft plant at
Mallon, Ontario. This Crown company is producing one of these planes a day. Loaded, the plane
weighs 30 tons. It has a speed of some 300 miles an hour, a range of 3,000 miles, and an eight
ton bomb load. Its armament includes 10 machine guns mounted in revolving turrets. Its record
as a bomber has not been equalled by any other aircraft,
CHURCHILL BOATING ON THE RHINE
'"9"1111'
�,:,li!,�!,� nor ���arnp� !71. �! ,l►;;
Prime M'nister Winstor Churchill looks highly pleaseL. as he crosses Rhine to visit Gen. William Si npso is Ninth Army Troops, first
to cross the German river. With Churchill in the small craft are (left to right) Maj. -Gen. John Anderson, commanding 14th Corps;
Lt. -Gen. William Simpson and Field Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery. The Prime Minister is chatting with Maj -Gen. Leland S.
Hobbs, commanding general of the 80th Division, who led W the crossing.
SCOTTISH -AMERICAN PIPER IN GERMANY
Piper A. Beaton, of Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A., is a piper in a
famous Canadian regiment now serving in Germany. Beard and all,
he makes a good Scotsman.
HE LIVED TO TELL
Haggard face and bewildered expression reveal horrors experienced
by this Filipino, He was buried alive in an air raid shelter during
siege of Manila. Grimy and weary after rescue, he rests on the
comparatively safe side of the American -held Pasig River.
IT'S A CLOSE SHAVE
Ontario's Minister of Planning and Development, Hon. Dana
Porter, shaves a balloon under the laughing scrutiny of Booth
Wilson, who is in charge of the barber school at the Ontario
Training and Re -Establishment Institute in Toronto. Balloon
shaving is simply the first step in one of the army courses
through which the Ontario government is co-operating with the
Dominion to do all in its power to prepare servicemen for their
return to full einploynient in civil life.
NEW VICE-PRESIDENTS OF J. J. GIBBONS LTD.
Walter Kiehn
Mr. Kielin, a native of Chicago,
is a member of many prominent ad-
vertising and service clubs. Mr.
Kiehn urings to his new position a
wide business and promotional
training in both the United States
atlthCanada.
Leo Cox
Mr. Cox is an Englishman by
birth and education. With many
literary laurels to his credit, in
both poetry and drama, Mr. Cox
has given J. J. Gibbons Limited
the advantage of his talents for the
past ten yeas a.
PAGE 4.
1
1. ;i 1'. 1. 1,11'1 i; 111.11H11.10.1,1°1'...' 1', 11
Elliott lnsurance Agency
BLYTH-- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness • Accident.
.1. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 140,
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
THE STANDARD Wednesday, April 1th,
WESTFIELD I \I r.;nnl \I r;. \\'esley Stackhouse and Jean Camphcll, God'rich, with \Ir. a.nd
\\'eek -end guests at the genu• of \Ir \Liss Eva I'f Itrucc(ield, vvisited recent• \Irs, \V. A. Campbell, Mr. and M1,.
\I I) 11 r' \Ir I\ \lith
and \Irs. J. c uw\ w(\ . . \I r, \\illi;uu \Irl)I:wc'I. E.. 1I. Doerr ;,ud family ..I Niagara'
al►d \Irs. John ('car, of Kitchener, \lis.; \I r. and \Irs. I{I\\in 'Taylor, \lisscs Falls, \v:rh Mr. anal \Irs. R. ('hani{'w,
\linnic Snell, ct 'Toronto. Norma and Ilia, \I r. I'Aldic 'Taylor, I \Lr. \\'arrcn Bamford, It.:\., of Preston,
Mr. Rayn1 td Rednni,l spent over visited ,11 Sunday \\i'lt Mr. and \Irs.l;uul Miss Lucy 'Thompson, o1 \Vo d
thr \w'rl: rn.l with \I r. and \Irs. I'al \Villianl (;ow, of .\ul• urn, \Liss Ilia stock, at their' homes her'; \Liss (;holy,
O'\lallry of 'I'orunlo. tenhaitted (ora few days \i,il, 'Jefferson, R.\., ; f \Voolst;ck, Mi,
Faster goes''. at the In Inc of \Ir. Mr. ami \Irs, hand \Vightntan ail Irene Jefferson, of 1)nnitvi'1e, and \Ir.
,and Mrs. \V. :\, (';nnpbe'I were, Fit. ffonily visited on Sunray w•itll \I r. (;eorge II, Jefferson, of ('linton, with
Lieut. Stanley :\bel, of St, Thomas, and \Irs. II. \lathers, of Luckn•w•, \Irs, JJeffferson, Sr.; \Irs, Melvin ('1a'g
\I r, and \Irs. .\rthur Spcigelher1 and The \'.I'.L'. held their meetii g on and daughter, Kathleen, of 1.4,1,1.nt, ,
children, Mrs. Inez AII.,i, of Kilclhelt- 1Vednesday even;ng \vith a g, cd atter- with her pare,\;s, \I r. and Mrs. Mark
:\rmstrong, \I r. and Mrs, J e Thrum-
son and daughter, Miss Isobel, of I.is-
to\vcl,' and I'tc Ilarvey 'I'h nhpson, of
1Ianlilton, \with \lr, ar.d \Irs. Norman
'I'hotnpson; \lisscs Irene It.lbinson and
\lacy :\rmstrong, of . \\'ingha m I I:gll
Scl,.00l, and l)Imald Campbell, of the
\Vith the Benediction. . ( .C.I., at tlu'it Willis lei( r. nen
I Thr recent tains have >to sled s - ed \Irs, (;orlon Rob'ns (1 v;ill \I r, ;Ind
Sunday \v'ith \Ir, and \Irs. 1. 1.. \I c_ ing operations. S. ane have conlplet(II \I r;, J, C, l obi'•son, and Mr, and Mrs.
,1)owell and M r. and M r-. I'. 'Taylor, their seeding, \while some have not yet H. •11' I cr:,on and family \v:th her par-
, \liss Eileen \Valsll, f \\'itighai, started. 'cuts, \Ir. and \Irs. George 'Thornton,
spent Sunday with Mr. and M rs, A. Mr. an,l \Irs, W. Stackhouse and at Bluevale.
E. Walsh. \I i,s Eva, of Bruceficld, visited on
NH.. and Mrs. \\', I', Canh;•hell, \I 'ss \\'chc'-sday \with M r. and Mrs, Earl
dance, 'lege u\vas Kenai ipiplal h;)M21#4tptatN/tilllaiNNADiDIANDIDtN)401)1NDIDINX)*)124DIN)*1)i)aaiNDINN cr, \1 is; Jean Campbell, of (inderich. programme I I
\lisscs Edn•t and Audrey \\';lsh, by (;raenu' \lcI)owel!, and the nret-
-- Mg was led 11 Arnold C. iok. The
---- l?lean a Vrnnu, of I Irnsall, were
stories in the smoking compartment. (guest: over the week -end at the horhlc. Scripture lesson \vas read by Pearl
:\ soldier has struck up conversation of \I r, and Mrs. E. \\•awl. ;Jamieson, I.crd's Prayer was repeated
w'ifh a\\'ren. 1 1c has been many places \I r. \\'arren Bamford of Preston, is in nni,nn. The Io;,ic was given 1))'
that she knows. An airman in a bcrih- visiting hi, I areas, \Ir. and \Irs. ;lanetta Snell. The meeting el se
boned ludic is evidently hone' from the Thomas Bamford. uI \I I
\ears and he dozes fitfully. A f ani ly \I r inn ~hell of \tit \ t,t c d on I .
occupying two scats \catches with in-
terest as the mother prepares to di-
vide up lunch frons a hamper.
1 I could go on and on. :\ train is a
most fascinating experience. It hu -tics
along giving the passengers g!inlpses of
Speelallzing In learnt and Household sleepy, little villages, peaceful countiy- I\Vinntifrcd, visited on Sunday at the \1'i bllu.ul.
G. R. AUGUSTINE
REPRESENTING
THE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
Associated with The Atlas Insurance
Company, London, England.
LIFE • PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
WILLIAM H. MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
Sales. i side, the din, gl,onrtncss of tunnels 'of
of Rcv. 1I. C. and \IIs. \\IIs in,
Licensed for the County of Iluron. bushland and swamps. It tears alcn ;
Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction I Guests at the tome of \1r. and \Ir<.
and the experience of slipping through of Itrussels. — `V—'---
Guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
1\Villiam H. \torritt, phone, Residence
93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.4•tf,
PHIL OSIPHER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
(13y Harry J. 11'oyle)
'over the stoat ties embedded in crush. \Iaurice Boman on Sunday were Mr.
DO? NYBI'.00K
YORKSHIRE CLUB FORMED
JOHN W. HANNA WILL
SEEK RENOMINATION
In an open letter to the voters of
Huron Ind lama. , , . as member f' r
I Imam and L'1(Ice for the past eighteen
IIIont11, It is Illy Illtci(ti n 1.I se'e'k (''-
nonhination 1•` the corning Provincial
The Yorkshire Breeders of Huron 1':lec•tion. It 1; nay firm conviction that
County formed a Club at a recent !much can still he done for the rural
meeting ;lclrl in the .Agricultural Office, gold urban pep,11at' -0 of Iluron and
Clinton. They plan on h8l !ing a slimy 1 111 nee, and u. given your support,
1 e rock and the glistening tics .41 ii mu, Ray Kendrick, of Toronto, 1 Ilel'alar awl week -end visitors ill- and sale in conjunction with the (lin- \\ ill, is the tiftur1 a- in the past, have
whistling and moaning alternately .. • 1\Ir. and Mrs, Duncan McNichol, of eluded, \I r. and \Irs.Arthur Speig'e- Ston Spring Sh'.tw, which is being held their pl' ildenl; ;I n'1 intrrc>t, first and
Iat tunes the only thing that seems \\Talton, 'burg and sons, of Kitchener, and Miss on Tuesday, June 5th. I foremost at heart,moving in a still world.
That was the picture that came to
mind simply because of the sou"(1 of
the moaning engine cutting through the
night.
\Ve were t,,lking about sounds the.
other night and what they mean. The
weather ilas been spring-like and af- The
ter supper the other evening \Irs, Forester's Hall on Thursday night, was
Phil and i were sitting on the veranda, very well attended and a good time ell -
That's pretty unusual around lic-e for joyad. Prizes for euchre were won by
the middle of .March. I Mrs. I. J. Shoehhttonl ant Jas. R
A train \Thistle sounded away off Coultes, \icDowell's Orchestra fur -
across the river. The sift weather nished the music for dancing. Refresh -
carries sound \cry well and the whistle !Rents were supplied at a lunch cowl-
sottnded very c'ose to us. Mrs. Phil er,
turned and said "What docs that make I Miss Mary Corley, R.N., of Toronto
you think of:" It had started me is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Albert
thinking as a matter of fact. I was Coultes.
picturing the long snake of metal writh- 1 Miss Elaine \\'alsh of 'll-'ronto spent
ing throagh the valley with a plume of a holiday of over a week at her !tonic•
stearal settling back down alongside of here,
it. The window, of the cars would be 1 Miss Lois McGuire of London spent
bright with ',gilts. People sitting in the week -end at her home here.
the diner would be looking out at the' Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Mabel spe-t
countryside almost smothered by the Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Reid
curtain of night. Other people in the and family at Varna.
lounge cars smoking cigars or being' Rev. Reba Hem, tof Varna, was the
flattered by the attention of pretty lady guest speaker at the United Church
travellers would help with the picture. Women's Missionary Society Thank -
lip in the cab of the engine I could Offering meeting on Sunday nigh'.
just picture t:uc engineer squinting out During the service a tinct by Mrs. Jas.
at the track ;,!:cad, laid out so nca'I} Michie and Mrs. G. H. Dunlop was
by the swath of the piercing headlight, sting'
Across fr,•.n him the fireman with oily Miss Mattel Coultes was a visitor
black gloved hands would be sitting on withMr. and Nfrs, James Smith near
the other sear. In the baggage car Walton on Tuesday.
the mail car, nen in white and blue
striped overall, w'ouid be sorting and
working as the train sped along. The
conduct(); and brakeman would all be
BELGRAVE
euchre and dance, held in the
C. R. Coultc, spent \Vednc_day in
Toronto,
v
LONDESBORO
working, A newsboy with a sheaf of On \lcmday, April 2n d, \ir. and \irs.
papers under one arm and a basket of \Villia,m Carte'-, of L' n•I1.h'ro, c le -
refreshments would be plying his wares orated their ldtty•fifth wedding anni-
dow•n the slender aides of the coaches.-versary•. On Sunday, \1 r. and \irs. 1).
We mustn't forgot the coaches. The R. McKenzie, of Lucknow, Mr. Ilugh
pictures got rncre familiar because af- Campbell, of 'Walton, and \I r, aur)
ter all my travelling has been mostly
confined to the every day comforts of
the day coach in place of the luxury of
the pulhnan ones. Here's an 01(1 man
find woman on their way to visit a
daughter. A cattle drover in rough Lucknow•,
tweeds is describing in detail the vag- \Taster Reggie 1lesselwoed, son of
Aries of the market to a commercial Mr, and \irs. John llesselwoocd, under -
traveller. Sleek loilking men in good went a tonsil operation in Sca'.orth,
clothes intoking cigars arc swapping and has returned to his home, .
Mrs, Jack Kellar, of McKillop, nut
with them at the horde of Mr, and
\Irs. George Carter. Mrs. \Vnt. Car-
ter returned with her daughter, Irene,
to spend a holiday at their home near
OPEN CONVENTION
The Progressive -Conservative Association f,or the Provincial Riding
of Iluron and Bruce will held an Open Convention in the
TOWN HALL, WINGHAM, AT 830 P.M., ON
THURSDAY, APRIL I2TH
to chose a Candidate for the fprth-cumin,; Provinc`al Electi m.
The special ;speaker will be 'lite Hon. George H. Challies, Mi-Is'er
without Portfolio and Vice -Chairman of the I-fydro-Electric Power
C,eu►missiotl of Ontario,
"GOD SAVE THE KING"
SOUTH HURON NOMINATING
Convention
will be held in the
Town Hall, Hensall, Wednesday, April llth.
WHEN
HON. FARQUHAR OLIVER
WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER.
W. H, Golding. \f.P., and others will a 1dress the meeting
Albert Kalbfleisch,
\V, L. White,
President. Sec.-Treas., South Huron liberals,
"GOD SAVE THE KING"
•
•
M
•
436
4.4
+44M
Y,
IW MN(
BETT
You will want cash If you plan to improve your
home when the war ends .. .
Managing a farm is in many ways similar to
managing any other business. That is why
reserve savings in liquid form are so helpful to
a farmer.
Victory Bonds provide the handiest form in
which savings can be kept with safety. Their
security is without question. They represent
money owing to you by the Dominion of Canada,
just as dollar bills do. And ... better than dollar
bills ... they earn interest for you every day
you hold them; even when put away for safe
keeping in a bank vault or in a safe. They pay
double bank interest.
You can get cash for Victory Bonds if you need
cash in an emergency. Any bank will buy thein
from you. You can borrow on them, without
any formality. Simply take thein to any bank
and get the loan you need. ' The interest the
bonds earn pays a large part of the bank inter-
est 011 the loan.
So, realize this fact, Victory Bonds are better
than cash because they earn interest.
Buy Victory Bonds to have cash where you
need it, when you,may need it. Buy Victory
Bonds to help maintain your country's
war effort.
4006%.,t1 1
'You will want cash If you plan to improve
your livestock
ury
VICTORY BONDS
8th VICTORY LOAN OPENS APRIL. 23rd,
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
You will want cash If you plan to build new
barns or Install new barn equipment . , .
rrlG'ectnesdayt April 'lth, 1915,
ttF - • ri0 i Pi.4i4i44�44444 4.•. 444*444.4.444• l (!
_�S•�t❖•-o.k♦.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ P!. ♦ • ♦.♦-♦-• •� good (wk,;lPnll but you can't get 4111 and
LYCEUM c,I'I-IEA'I'ItE {� tisr it against a tank unless you have
WINGHAM—ONTARIO. 3: a hole t:l get. into."
Two Shows Sat. NightJllvrowcr, from the sounds, he and
�2, hi, nun judged there were at least five
"Thurs., Fri., Sat., Ap•1I 5.0-iH „twiny tanks outside, They telephoned
MEddie Bracken, William Demcres't': •Irick for artillery assistance and then
'•� M
THE
..Betty IRACLE OF Hutton, in ; i crouched outside the farm Rouse to de-
�
MORGAN'S CREEK" tS :fend theniselvev against the tanks if
slapstick comedy prw,wnte11 1)y none I nerd' ,ary — Ow c1 •rporal and his six the corporal showed' me how close the
lar stars of screen and radio. ==k 'men, 11 ho wk,•„ Lance -Cpl. 1CeIHleth tanks hail conte to him,
ALSO ''SHORT SUBJECTS" t' Ikikt'r, 1Iauliht n; Jim Situs, B'yth, � "Right at that line of trees'„ h„
;,Matinee, Saturday aflernocn, at 2,39.>.
tH Ont.; Roy Leach, Carleton Place; said, and pointed across a single field.
;Mon., 'Cues,, SPECIAL April 9.10.11': O\welt !fetid, Sydney Milnes, N,S,; (,or- As a matter of fact, Glengarry infan-
... , ,
t' Van Johnl.nn, Spencer '1'locy, in;; 'Ion Stilwell, St, J,hn, N.I1., and Ray ,try was stalking warily through the
f "'l'IiiRTY SECONDS (' 'I'haikcrav, Teterboro, trees at the time and the oorporal ex.
2 OVER TOKYO"
2'INFANTRY COMING TOO plainer! a patrol had just been sent off
i,;\ thrilling pi.•Inre of the illi in."..
3' T, lawn r• it) to winkle Germans out of their tren-
ches, All clay yesterday and to -day
they have been appearing, leaving the'r
trenches with guns held over their
heads and crying; in Eng,rl1sh "good
h1 ,:e lay in immediate help from their comrades come to surrender."
artillery. I "Lt's a I.7.t different now from the
It was not long in coating and its ac- other Might," the corporal said.
((' oitiotied from page 1) cura„y was deadly. it broke up the TANKS GOT AWAY
enemy infantry attack immediately and It was the noise of the tanks that
before long it. was chasing the tanks
ire and Iii( six men were 11i'hnul gave away their positions last nightat tannin' the field,
.J
THE STANDARD • PAGE 5.
Platoon Commander Lieut. Gilmour 1
used to be an artilleryman himself and
he directed the fire personally until
the arrival of Major R. Archibald t f
Prince Arthur ave., 'Toronto.
So accurate was the fire that she'Is
were dropped on points within 50
yards of CPI. Atchison's farm bink„
without mishap, Alt the Ionise today
2.Owing t-) the lenjth of ahs hicturc;,
and to its p ,-u'arity there will he,;.
=•TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT a' ;
7.('0 pm an.l 9.30 pm.
K..:..:'•:'':' 4;• r;.•;. •;. •;1 •;• r.• r;, •;• •;• •;• •;• 11.0 •;. •;1 •; •:/ •:11.4•;• 1',•,C,
JAMIE SIMS
To slake platters even worse, across
the fields cant„ the itrnnd of German
infantry apparently about to launch a
cotul'er-attack. The Canadians' only
tanks abon t rank, field ;away.
anything iii ie deadly than '1' nutty -
guns, except fat a fiat, and in Atchi-
son's words, "The fiat is a hell of a
' and enabled Lieut. Gilmour and Major
;\ lucky shot by the Germans killed Archibald to pinpoint then(, The see-
the Canadian arti.lery representative al- tion in the farm It use would hear the
most at the start of the encounter but tank engines roaring like mad for a
'++++++++++++++++++++++++Y.. r4,0.4:4•:uO•.n•4.�n�.•..♦0.••••.•••♦4•�••�•r�•O•�••O7•.�•♦M� •�•1 111111'11t C, t inch they would be silent \1''11ile
)04••4404044.0�4.4.4•1'41'4.4411••4.4.i•4.4•:,:.:.P.•++***•0••4:•:•r40�•4du44�4.•04�•44••4 V.4 ♦ ♦ the $hells fCll.
• ♦ ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • • ♦ . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ • • • • • ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 0 4 ♦"'04'44.1'44
111 the end, .the tanks all got away
�_• s to the ,vcstwar(I in the direction of
�_• dice -
Emmerich, but what lookers like a dan-
;t•
I;.
;2,
!,•,
''i;0.4:.♦•••0•.4.4..4444•.4.•4444444.444444444:4 4444♦♦♦0444.4.-4.4.3.4.-4.4.44'444.74T
The Corporaitun of Blyth have ordered a num-
ber of trees through the co-operation of the Huron
County Council. These trees are free, and will be
delivered by the end of April.
Any citizen desiring to secure some of these
trees should leave their order with the Village Clerk
not later than April 21st.
These are small trees, suitable for planting and
beautifying town property.
Gordon Elliott, Clerk.
tively broken tip.
Y "After we heard then) go nut of car•
shot we re(hlec.d our hundred per cent.
stand to fifty per cent.," the new col-
'onel of the Glengarrians told Inc. "Rut
'; just the same 1 don't think many of
us got nmchl sleep that night."
There is a sequel to the story. The
next afternoon the scout platoon was
ien1t out again to 'i5ffcnhcrg Castle,
Sgt, Cecil Oderkerk of Chrysler, Ont.,
led the patrol this time accompanied
by Cpl, Lloyd Greenly of \\rarkw•orth,
Ont„ and Pte, Ernest Bissonettc of
Brockville.
"But there was nothing to it," Cpl.
Greenly said, "We got up to the cas-
tle and there were white flags hang-
ing out the windows, \Ve went ins;dc
and thirty Jerries gave thcnisebcs up
nice and peaceful, Of course they were
all Russians and Poles. They're still
pulling that one."
�JI
uY • • •111 1 •11111.11111 -13 1111 1 INY 111 NII I ,11
on Guaranteed
Trust Certificates
7
1 SSUEf) for any amount, , , • . for a term of
live years ....guaranteed both as to principal
and interest. , , , , Interest cheques mailed to
reach holders on due date, or, tit holder's
option, may 1)n allowed to accumulate at
compound interest.
An ideal investment for individuals, com-
panies; lust horized by law for cctnetery boards,
executors and other trustees.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto
33 years in Business
RENEWAL OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE BOOKS
Bur Ta 411 £ mpllarye'u•:
All Unemployment Insurance Books for the
year ending March 31st, 1945, must be cx-
changcd for new books.
Kindly communicate iitrutediatcly with the
nearest Employment and Selective Service
Office if you have not already cxchangcd your
employees' books.
'There are severe penalties for'.
failing Jo make. Unemployment
Insurance! Contributions for
your insured employees and for
failure to renew lite Insurance
Books as required.
s,
•-v
411 emphlees: -111
If you arc an insured person protect your
benefit rights by seeing that your Insurance
Book has been cxchangcd.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION
IIUMPIIREY MITCIIELL, LOUIS J. TIIOTTIER
0, illinistcr of Labour 11. J. TALLON
''''Il. ALLAN M. MITCHELL
Conrmissionera,
DW 48.3-E
v
LONDESBORO
\frs. Robert Peck is spending a week
in Toronto with her. and Mrs. Frank
Elliott.
Miss Mary Caldwell and friend, of
London, spent the week -end at the
honk of her parents,
Afr, Lewis Govier of Goderich spent
Sunday at the honk of his brother,
Mr, \Vm. Govier,
Holiday visitors with Mr. and' Mrs.
John Snell were Mrs, Murray Fergus-
on of Brampton, Mrs. Jack Snell and
Miss Jean Ncthery, of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Shad(lick and
family of Clinton, visited with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr, and firs. Thomas
Fairscrvice on Sunday.
Master Dennis Shohbrook of Car-
low is visiting with his atlllt, Mrs,
Laura Sundercock.
\1iss Dorothy Little of Toronto is
spending the ilolidlays with her mother,
Mrs, R. Townsend.
holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
William Griffiths were their two
slaughters, Dorothy, of London, and
Pearl, of Brampton, also their son, Art,
and family, of Clinton.
Miss Edith Moore of Forest is sis-
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Crawford,
Mr, and Mrs. Percy Gihhings and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Shobbrook on Sunday.
Week -end visitors with Mrs. Laura
Sundercock were, Miss Betty Bedford,
of Sault Ste. Marie, and Barbara Den-
1ecka, of Tinunins.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend and
Miss Dorothy Little spent Saturday in
Toronto.
--V
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard McGowan
spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs,
A. McGowan.
Misses Edna and Audrey Walsh p(
1-Icnsall, also bliss Eleanor Venner,
visited with Mr. and \Irs, A, Walsh,
Mr. R. C. McGowan' attended the
funeral of the late \V. McPherson, of
Lucknow, on Thursday.
Miss Phyllis Shepherd of Hallett
spent the week -'end with Mr. and Mrs,
F. Marshall.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF SHARES
All the right, title and interest tof
\V. E. Stanley in and to eleven thous-
and, one hundred and seventy-three
(11,173) shares in the stock of the
1Dotucstic Gas and Oil Company, to he
soli.{ by Public Auction at 12 o'clock
(E.D.S.T.) noon, on Wednesday, April
18, 1945, at the Sheriff's Office, Court
Iiouse, Godcrich.
Terms; Cash.
NELSON HILL,
33-2, Sheriff County of Huron.
ROXY'I'HEATRE,
CLINTON. CAPITAL 'HEAT -RE REGENT THEATRE
SEA-FORTH.
Ncw Playing: Jean Arthur and Lee Now Play'ni : ,'THUNDERHEAD, Ncw Playing: George Formby in
Bowman in "The lmpa ient Years" SON OF FLICKA" MUCH TOO SHY"
Mon., Tues., Wed., 'I'wo Pictures
Anna Naegle and Richard Greene.
\n t•-Ilionagc ll,t•\ tells how a -er-
.old Ilalif;t•• thi ;uiui \\a, ;tui led
"THE YELLOW CANARY"
Maria Montes, Jon Hall and Sahu.
'Fiji 0 torrid Technicolor tai„ of the
frllllirr
"COBRA WOMAN"
Monday,
Tuesday,
"NAUGHTY
Wcdnes
'ay
MARIETTA"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
'1•Ile g11lden \oice, of the two great Jeanette MacDonald & Nelson Eddy
singing -tars will be hard in a re-
issue of a truly great picture. If The screen's most gifted singing
t'r'tt ,a\w it before von will see it star, combine their talent, in a
again, but if you have art seen it p .Pular musical romance.
you mist not miss this nl..ical Ural.
Jeanette MacDonald & Nelson Eddy
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Don Annelle, Charles Bick'ord and
Dana Andrews
:\ stirring saga of the heroic then
who god wit to the sea and un in
tilt air, in ships.
"A WING AND A PRAYER"
"MAYTIME"
ThursJay, Friday, Satu day
John Wayne, Ella Raines and
Ward Bond,
Supported by at excellent c;t,I in
had-r`tliiig talc of the \\rest,
Coming: "Irish Eyes Are Smiling" 'TALL IN THE SADDLE"
with the songs of Ernest R. Ball. Coming: "Something For The Boys'
In Technicolor
Matinees Sat, & Holidays at 2.30 p,m, Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm
a
VNfI.N•1NN41tItN.INN .Y
Card Of. 'Thanks
On behalf of the Red Cross Society,
I wish to thank all those who stilt -
scribed, canvasred, or in any other way
helped make the 10.15 Campaign n for
funds such a success, especially to thz
local chairman, Leslie 1lilhorn, and to
\1r, \\'Ititntorc, for his publicity.The Presence of all members
(quested, ' Spatial business.
—Josephine \\"oode. ck, Pres.
Thurs., Fri., Sat, 'Twin Bill
Benny Goodman, Linda Darnell, and
Jack Oakie
(;ootlntan's halt, fl alnrell in ;t tiro •
hit
"SWEET AND LOWDOWN"
Sian Laurel and Oliver Hardy
Pre,ent !hair late full
comedy
"THE BiG NOISE"
Coming: "Keys Of The Kingdom"
by A. J. Cronin
Matinees Sat. & Ilolidays at 2.30 p.m.
1
4
MEETS TUESDAY EVENING,
TUESDAY, APRIL 10TH
WANTED, AND FOR SALE
Rat terrier, black and \\•bile, male,
WANTED
5 months, small and lively, Wanted:
:
F+++++++++++++++++++++++++4.
,24 WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF
..FARM NEEDS
:e: FOR SPRING::'
r, 10..I;I;I:I; k(fyrs--au,l ;t lint• a--•�•
arc re-sortment of 11 Alter bold, at 1t -O;
1 1' Ire-.
;2;SO\I1; II.\\\.',;.
f.t. tete, win• pher,, a 11'51 55 I I Ir. Ile ,•;♦
•• 1 rt 1.11 1111 ,111\'', 1. IlH niti r;•
1':Iectrir 1't neer-, Ced; r and Steel;•
•2• terve Po,t,, d•
S„t I' -;un Theta
3.
s•T(x'I•: TONICS ---1 inn , Pratt, and:i;
Royal Purple.
,i I all line of (ir(t„ Seed- and Setd
_• for pa,ttlr.. mixture ;Il,u Lciatiniao.•
Innllenlatil
1.
place your • iter for Top 1.1'411' lly-a•
• 1)1'41 Seed Corn.
Alexander's
of
FOR SALE � GENERAL STORE
4 Pearling Steers. Apply t iGilherl j' Phones, 25-8 Blyth, 803-22, Clinton
Nc-thcry, phone 16-8 Blyth. .32.11, LONDESBORO, ONTARIO. +_:
44444.4.4. ++++ +444.44+4.4.4.44.•••:,1'•,:..s.•..;.
J. ll. Phillips, t;, R. :\ltgu,tine,
Noble Grand. Recording Scc'y.
good rotund paraded dog harness collar,
Cattle to gratis, \rronlldati In for
Apply to James Armstrong, 111y111, 30 head of small cattle. Plenty of oat-
er, grass and shade. Apply for pat•ti-
IFOR SALE culars at he Standard Office, 33 -Ip.
I
A modern-5-ro„in home, situated on
FOR SALE
Qucc❑ Street, Myth.EverymodernSideboard ; Fleury walking plow, in
good. condition; C•olcma11 gasolite iron.
Apply to Standard Office, phone 81),
Blyth. 32 -Ip,
convenience, ruining water, hared and
soft, (pressure system, bathroom, all
hardwood floors, built-in cupboards,
sink, good well and cistern, Apply to
N. 1 Gun i hon, Myth. lyt h, 33.1 p,
AUCTION SALE
TENDERS WANTED
Of Farm Stock, Milking Machine, TENDERS tor the contract of stip-
Electric MotorPIying, crushing and delivering anprox-
Lot 29, Concession 2 of Grey 't'ow'nship intatcly 7000 cubic yards of gravel in
One -and -one-quarter utiles south and Morris Township will be received until
1 mile cast of Molesworth on 2 p.01., April 0, 10.15,
TUESDAY, APRIL 10TH Gravel to be crushed to not more
Sale commences at 1 p.111, sharp, than 3.4 inch in size,
Pigs to he sold first. Stock includes .\ certified cheque for $ 00. must
21 holstein and 1)11rhain C:-w•s; Regis- accompany each tender. Lowest or any
tercel bull; 43 Pigs, tender not necessarily accepted,
TERMS: CASH, George C. Martin, Clerk,
Alex, Alexander, (Warden of lltiron
County), Proprietor,
Lewis Rowland, Auctioneer. 33-1.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Estate of Ada B. Laidlaw, late
of the Village of Blyth, in the County
of Huron, Widow, Deceased.
\lI persons having claims against
the Estate of the above deceased arc
required to filo the same with the un-
dersigned Solicitor for the Estate, on
or before the 23rd slay of April, A.D„
1945, after which date the assets will
I)C distributed amongst the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which notice shall have
hemi given.
DATED at Clinton, this 28th day cif
March, A.D., 1945.
F. FINGLANi), K.C., Clinton, On-
tario, Solicitor for the said Estate.
33-3.
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
At the residence of \Irs. Annie Gid -
ley, Hamilton Avenue, Myth, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 14TH
at 1.30 p.m., the following;
Iltime i mohair chesterfield suite, 3 -
piece, Kbtoelcr; hall rack with mirror
and se -tee; large bevel mirror; small
sofa; 4 small tables; drop-leaf table;
4 chairs; 2 rocking chairs; chest of
drawers., walnut; 2 watch stands; com-
mode; glass cupboard; floor lamp, el-
ectric; table lan'p, electric; 2 oil lamps;
2 -burner electric plate; apartment el-
ectric cooker; Quebec cook stove, mil
or wood; coal oil heater; coal oil can,
5 -gal. with l (01p; wringer and tub
stand; 2 galvanized tubs; galvanized
boiler; clothes rack; folding screen, 4 -
section; clothes basket, wicker; limit -
emit rug; 3 mats; cushions; pillows;
(flannelette and woolen i-I•tnlets; quilts;
culrtains; 2 garden chairs; hammock;
lawn mower; feather mattress; Kapok
mattress, 3 -quarter size; coil bed spring
3 -quarter size; cooking pots; pans; 2
grey granite roasters; aluminum roast
pats; aluminum combiva0411 kettle
steamer ;pails ; wall brush, Fuller;
window brush, on long handles: scythe:
garden tools; a quantity of jam, jelly,
preserves, pickles, etc. Some gla4.s-
ware and china; linen table cl,'ths ; bed
spreads, and numerous other article;.
Everything will be sold as the pro-
prietress is giving up the house.
TERMS—CASH.
\Irs. Annie Gilley, Proprietress.
\\)Ilhalll
Moffitt, Auctioneer, 33-2.
DANCE
Notice rl'o Bicycle Owners
7'.\KI? N01.1(1.: that tinder instruc-
tions from the (,ottttcil of the Corpor-
;atl'n of the \'Plage of Myth, Chief of
Police Cowan is instructed to prose-
cute any person or persons tiding bi-
cycles on the sidewalks w•itltin the
Corporation.
11y -Law No. 8, 189n, provides as fol•
32-2. lows :—'"That any p'er-on or persons
found ruling his or her bicycle on any
of the sidewalks in the Village of
Blyth he subject to a fine of fc Im
$I,t30 to ti 5.00 upon conviction thereof.
before one or more Justices of the
Peace itt and for the ('nutty of Il'iron,
and Province of Ontario, and in de-
fault of payment of such fink, t')
he imprisoned according to the laws
laid down in the Statutes,
The 1lighwas 'Traffic Act Provides
as follows: "Section 3'l, Snb-Section
13, which reals as follows; 'Nn, person
riding on a bit yele designed for curry-
ing one person only, shall carry any
other person, hotrod."
Any Person, M -r persons, violating
this provision of the Act shall he pen-
alized, nn conviction, as set forth in
the 1ligint•ay 'Traffic Act.
32-2, BY ORDER OF COUNCIL.
SPONSORED BY THE
BLYTH JUNIOR FARMERS, IN
Blyth Memorial Hall
TUESDAY, APRIL 10111.1
MUSIC BY
CARRUTHERS ORCHESTRA.
Admis-sion 50c,
IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE
hinder, 7 ft. cut; \1-1I 3kver,
fi ft cul; Spring -tooth cultivator; Si cel
lire top buggy; Fleury walking plow,
nearly new; set 3 -section harrows.Ap-
ply to Pat Quinn, 9th line Morris,
phone 18-6 Brussels. 32-3.
TIMOTHY SEED FOR SALE
No. 1 Timothy seed for sale, Price
10c per lb, Any quantity, Purchaser
may procure seed from undersigned, or
at Wallace's Chopping \1 ill, Myth.
Albert Nesbitt, phone 13.13, Myth,
31-2p,
COMMUNITY SALE NOTICE
Anyone wishing to list articles fo'•
the Community Sale to he held the
SPECIAL
SALE
2nd or 3rd Saturday in April, kindly
-
ieave list at the Massey Harris Shop Hoine•Rendered
not later than Wednesday, April 4th. 1
W. MORRITT, AUCTIONEER
Social Evening
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE
ANI) DANCE
IN THE ORANGE HALL, BLYTH
on the evening of
FRIDAY, APRIL 61111 ,
AUSPICES OF BLYTH L.O.L.
Admission 25c.
11ADiES \Vrl'II LUNCH FREE.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
LARD
BRiNG YOUR OWN CROCK s
AND HAVE IT FILLED.
—SPECIAL THiS WEEK—
PURE PORK SAU3AGE
20c PER LB,
H. McCallum
ti
Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTI).
Sweet and cool in any Pipe
CANADA'S
STANDARD PIPE TOBACCO
110
British Produce
New Headlamps
.1 nc v ht lla rap tvltich goes far
towinl salving the problems of
night -motoring has been produced
by gut I':ugli•in firm, The bran has
a flit top u'itl' a very definite cut-
off level. Direct dazzle is com-
pletely eliminated at ordinary eye
It vel. and the beans itself is in per-
fect focus, giving not only a dis-
tant view of the roadway ahead,
but t, sharply defined picture of the
roarkidcs.
1'he range of the lamp is stated
tc he \yell over 1,000 feet, and it is
further claimed that the special lens
employed makes falling rain or
at ow ins isible to the driver.
Canada's First
Winner Of V.C.
it has been recalled in England
that the first man of color ever to
win the Victoria Cross was the
Canadian Negro horn in Nova
Scotia, Seaman William Hall, R.N.
Seaman Hall won his cross for
valor at Lucknow in the Indian
Mutiny. The date was 1857, the
year the decoration was instituted.
So that stakes hint also the earliest
Canadian V.C.
BACKACHE?
Look out for Trouble
With Your KIDNEYS
II your back aches or if you have
disturbed aleep, burning or smarting, look
out for trouble. This condition to a sure
sign that your kidneys are not fully
ridding your blood of poisonous acids
and wastes. When the kidneys slow up,
wastes r nllect, Backache, dizzy spells,
Duffy eyes and rheumatic pains may follow.
Your kidneys need help -and there is a
time -tried, proven way to help them
known as GOLD MEDAL Haarlem 011
Capsules, These Capsules contain care-
fully measured quantities of that widely
known diuretic called Dutch Drops. You
will find their action fast and effective.
Be sure you get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
011 Capsules, the genuine and original
Dutch Drops -packed in Canada. Get a
40c package from your druggist. e
Poultices of Mecca relieve pain, brine out cores,
heals quickly, no scar, 25c, 35c, 50c, 51,00,
Tortured man gets helpl
Lemon Juice
Mixed at Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
say; Suffererl
"I have used ALLENRU for several
months, I could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. I can go like a race horse
now," Mort Shepard .
Don't be a victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
ine::pensive 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 850 at all drug stores
Buy ALLENRU today,
Write for informative booklet
"Here's (land !tea Itlt to You" to
Stafford \itllcr (of Canada) Ltd.,
Dept, 5, 172 Jnlrn St., Toronto, Ont.
for common
ordinary sore
throat ON
414 r _
WIIAT SCIENCE
IS DOING
Penicillin Lipstick
It may not he long before wo-
men will be able to get penicillin
in their lipstick and toothpaste -
where it can get at the microbes.
litre -",r Sir Alexander bleat-
ing, di-'ocercr of penicillin, recent-
ly addre-.c.l civilian ;in,l service
rlochls on the a..ec of the wonder
drug.
Strc-it:g it. contrihuti,dn to me-
dicine as tell as surgery, lie gave
details ..t its benefit in septicaemia,
ostcom' c!iti inflammation of the
marrow of hones, infected burns,
and ah -,'c• -ca,
1)eserilrirg the use o: penicillin
mixed with gelatine to forst a lo-
zenge, l'roncssor Fleming stated
that he expected it to he used in
toothpaste and shaving creams, and
even in lipstick.. "For minor infec-
tions of the nose and throat we
can expect snuff and sprays," he
said. •
Specifying rheumatoid arthritis
and tuberculosis as di,eases that
penicillin would not cure, Profes-
sor bleating stated that penicillin
is not a "cure-all." It twill be years
before knowledge of its powers is
C0111 P1 (' t C.
Great Mines From
Little Nuggets Grow
Within four years of discovery of
gold in the Klontike in 1800, an-
nual production of gold from all
sources in Canada had increased
tc more than 1.B million fine oun-
ces valued at $28 million, Last year
estimated output was nearly 2.0 mil-
lion ounces valued at over $111
millions•
This expansion, it Inas be noted,
was accomplished entirely by pri-
vate enterprise, without the inter-
vention of a state trust and with-
out aid -often, indeed, despite state
discouragement In the form of
restrictive taxes and curbs on in-
vestment.
Fire Bombs Set
Jap Cities Aflame
The U. S, Army recently ap-
proved disclosure of details of the
new M-69 incendiary bombs drop-
ped by American Superfortresses
on Tokyo and other Japanese cities.
The new bombs are about 10
inches long, as big around as a
baseball bat, and weigh six pounds.
The interior contains a cheese-
cloth sack filled with "gasoline
jell", which burns for 8 to 10
minutes at temperatures above
6,000 degrees Fahrenheit,
The bombs are made up in 500 -
pound clusters. At about 5,000 feet
the cluster breaks open by means
of a time fuse and an explosive
charge.
Upon impact, a delayed fuse
starts a mechanism which deto-
nates after about five seconds and
spews the oil -filled cheesecloth
about 25 yards in all directions,
STUFFY NOSE?
None plugged up? Head cold threaten-
ing? Just smear NOSTROLINE
in each nostril. Feel clogged mucous
loosen, stuffiness vanish, breathing
passages dome clear. Relief is instant.
NOSTROLINE clears head, stops
discharge, relieves catarrh, head colds.
Convenient, Pleasant. Adults and
children. 50c -all druggists.
'NSTRQLINE'
CLIFTON, N
BRISTOL, ENO/AND
Skin Eruptions
Here Is a clean, .stainless, pene-
trating antiseptic oil that brings
speedy relief from the Itching and
discomfort.
Not only does this t,ealing antis
eeptic on promote rapid and healthy
healing in open sores and wounds
but boils and simple alt ers are also
relieved.
In shin affections the itching of
Eczema le quickly stopped. Pimples
-skin eruptions dry up and scale
oft in a very few days, The same
is true of Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum,
Itching Toes and Feet and other in-
flammatory akin disorders.
You can obtain Moose's Emerald
011 In the original bottle at any
modern drug store, Satisfaction or
money back,
WLUA '>S
CAMPHORATED
MUSTARD CREAM
Rubbed on the neck, throat
and chest, clears up the affected parts,
and permits a resdul night's sleep Prevents
congestion and serious complications
i811(51 t((PNDst11D;D1nID frau 11c i Is eta arra
Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham'aVegetable Compound
not only helps relieve periodic pain but
ALSO accompanying nervous, tired,
highstrung feelings -when due to func
tional monthly disturbances. It's one of
the most effective medicines for thitapur-
pose. Pinkham'e Compound helps nature;
Follow label directions. Try it!
4.4404141:47.40
tfl1TaL1efw VEGETABLE
v rawncv COMPOUND
PONTOON BRIDGE ACROSS HISTORIC RHINE
Trucks oss on an Allied military pontoon bridge spa ening the famous, Rhine, somewhere 'n Germany
Army censors have cropped out shore line on op_)osite bank, to prevent possible recognition of the
site, and pointedly refrained from saying just where on the Rhine this bridge is located.
ACCOUNTANTS .8 ACDI'r(1RS
•
INCO511S TAX Itla'O1t'rs COM -
pieta Bookkeeping Services. Small
or Large Businesses. Travel any-
where. Albert Brett & Co.,
8 Wellington St. E., Toron to. Ont.
BEACHES MODEL HOME
OVERLOOKING LAKE ONTA1110.
You may twin this 510,000 model
home for 81.00. Write for your
shares today, (51,00 each) to
Beaches Business Men's Associa-
tion, Toronto 8. Your receipt will
be mailed promptly, Draw to he
made May 24th. t'foreeds for war
Charities.
11.5111' C111CIC'
11.00 1t001CS YOUR 011DI:It
ORDER YOUR 1946 CHUCKS NOW,
and not be disappointed. All
chicks are from guaranteed teat -
ed stock, and from 25 oz. eggs
or better. Barred Rocks mixed
112.00 per 100, White Leghorns
mixed $11.00 per 101, Burred
Rock Pullets 318.00 ber 100,
white Leghorn Pullets 822.00 per
100, white Rocks mixes 515,011
per 100 white Rocic Pullete
824.00 per 100. We guarantee 100%
live delivery, balance paid C.O.D.
Maple City Hatchery, Chatham,
Ontario.
DON'T MISS '1'lIL MOAT. TILE
reason is getting on and 1f you
don't soon order your chicks and
take delivery of them it will be
too lateto retch the early
tnnrkot
.
Keep this to mind all the eggs
and poultry meat you cnn pro-
duce will be needed next Fall.
It you send 1155 your order at
once we can take cure of your
requirements, on most breeds for
March, April nod May delivery.
Send for rataingue. Our special
for next weelc White Leghorn
cockerels 1.00, White Leghorns X
Barred Rocks 2.95 per hundred.
Listen to our radio pro eFemme
over CKNX \Vfnghnm every Mon-
day morning at 0.30 a.m. and
Wednesday evening et 9.00 p.m.
Tweddle Chick Ilntehertes Lim-
ited, Fergus, Ontario.
5000 BREEDERS ON ONE
PLANT
BOOK YOUR 1946 CHICKS NOW
and get your chicks when you
want them. Orders are pouring
In, Breeder I-latclheries are always
sold out early, Don't take chancel
on ordinary rhlcice. Place your
order NOW. Pure Bred Sussex
Large Type Leghorna, Sussex
New Iirunps., Sussex X Leghorns,
Rocic X Leghorna, Rock X New
Vamps, Barred Rocks. Send for
largo illustrated Catalogue and
Price List, Lakeview Poultry
Farm, Wein Bros.. Exeter, Ont,
MEAT COMMITMENTS, ESI'I:C-
tally to U.S. army, will provide
profitable markets for poultry
meat in Canada thla fall, at cell -
,Ing prices. Buy cockerels now,
while they're plentiful and econ-
omical In pr'ic:e. Bray hatchery,
130 John N., Iirunllton, Ont.
ORi)EIt 1'01111 GOVEBN3IENT
APPROVED CiiICICS NOW -Every
breeder Governtnent Ins e'ted
,
banded, and blood -tented. Immediate
delivery on I'renthim grnde day old
chicles,
Leghornpl
Pullets 90% guaranteed -
$26.00 per hundred.
Unsexed chicks 814.00 per hundred,
Cockerels $ 2.00 per hundred.
itarred iloche, New ilnmpshtren,
Simplex, ilybrlds-Sussex N , llnmp,
Rock X ;lamp, ;tamp S Leghorn
Pullets 9055 gunrnnteed-
824.50 per hundred.
Unsexed chicks $14.50 per hundred.
Cockerels $ 9.00 per hundred.
Sacro 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.
MONIC't'ON POULTRY FARMS,
Monition, Ontnrlo.
IIIIOAD ItIt1:As'l'i3D SUSSEX COX
THOUSANDS AVAILABLE \VEI:IC-
1)', If you oreamr at once. Our
Broad Breasted Sussex cox bring
top prices on the market, White
akl:teed, long rounded breasts.
Also New Hemp. cox with fast
growth and feathering. Sussex X
Leghorns and Rock X Leghorns
malco good roasters and grow
• fast up to 4-5 lbs. You can buy
these for 81.00 per 100. Also mix•
ed henvy cox $6.00 per 100. All
from our well-bred, (healthy,
blood tested breeders. 5000 tlreed-
era on ONE plant. Lakeview
Poultry Fant. Wein Ilros.. Exeter,
Ontario
100 CHICKS FREE
WITH I'VISI43' ORDER Ch 111(1 PUL -
let chicks, WP give 100 free chicks
(our choice). Leghorn pullets
122.96 per 100, barred Rock pul-
lets 519 96 tier 100. White Rork
Pullets 824.95 per 100. All chicks
sold bucked by high egg pedigreed
stocic, 31.00 books your order,
balance 0.0.D. Guaranteed 100%
live delivery. Kent Hatchery.
Chatham, Ontario.
"OXFORD" 131,1001) -TESTED
chicks. live, Iny and pay. They
nre the results of nineteen years
of careful selection and hreod!ne
In 0,13.5, They have to be good
because we went the very best
kind of chicks for oiir own flneke.
Improved breeding. Blg, vignrour
and early maturing. We stress
egg size and uniformity. Write
for our free folder. Burred Rocks,
White Leghorns, un -sexed rhlcks.
Pullets end Cockerels. The Oxford
Farmers' co-operative I'rodu",
Co., Ltd.. 934 Main St., Wondstnek
Ont.
11.1115' l'11ICI( S
25 FItl;R (:IIIt:Ks
OUR FOlINUATION S'l'Ot'H 15
registered and pedigreed birds.
Nothing better to Canada, Order
now. i'rices for mixed baby
chlrNs, males auk females: Bar-
red Rocks, 312,110 per hundred;
White Leg horns, . 511.00: White
11"rks, $11.00; Brawn Leghorn',
511.110, Pullet prl.'ee; 111 rred
;;(ries, 319.00; White Leghorns,
$22.00; White Rocks, $24,00;
Brown Leghorns, $24.00. 25 free
chlrlts, our choice, will be given
for earth 200 mixed chicks order-
ed and 25 free chicks for each
100 day old pullets ordered,
Goddard ('hick iTatehery, Bri-
tannia ;;eights, Ontario.
ORDER Y()I'tt 0111 CICS NOW
AND YOU Ai1E GUARANTEED
your chicks for next spring when
you went them. Burred Rock
mixed 512.00 per 100, white Leg -
horns mixed 311.00 per 100. Bar-
rer; ;tach Pullets $19.00 per 100.
white leg horn pullete 522.00 per
lin. Heavy ;;reed CkIs, 56.00 per
100, Leghorn Ckls, 52.00 per 100.
All chicks hatched from 20 os
00 g or better and from spe'Inl
meted flocks. Guaranteed 100%
live. delivery, 31.00 hooks your
ruder, balance 0.0,1), Rainbow
Hioteliers., Chatham, Ontario,
01'11 c'US'i'OM ERS TELL ITS "YES"
year after year, they tell us that
'I'np Notch chicles are "tops" with
them for livability and produc-
tivety. Pott see all Top Notch
(+Irks ;are Government Approv-
ed from hlo(ltestod breeders -
carefully rhosen for their lnno\vn
qualities ns huslcy healthy hlg
produel 00 birds, We offer these
special bargains for next week,
1'usker'els per hundred: White
Leghorn 95e; White Leghorn X
Ran red Rocks 2.95; Burred Rocks
4.95; New Ilnmpshires 3.96; as-
sorted henvy Breeds 3.75. Non -
Sexed r}tleks: Light Breeds 10.45;
henvy breeds 11.45. ('hicks ship-
ped (',O,D. This advertisement
must n(onutpnny your order. Top
Notch (nicked es, Guelph, Ont.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We nre glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment H. Pnriter's Dye Worlcs
LitnIted, 791 l-onge Street, To-
ronto.
IIA11RDRRESSiNG
•
L 11 A R N HAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method. Information
on request regarding classes.
Robertson's hairdressing . Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Rond, Toronto,
h'O)t SALLA
ELECTRIC MOTORS, NEW, USED,
bought, sold, rebuilt; belts, pul-
leys, brushes, Allen Electric Com•
patty Ltd.. 2326 Duffed') St., To-
ronto.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, ASPAI-
a u9 raspberries,
peach trees,
,
apples, pears, plums,'
cherries,
grapes, currants, shrubs, hedging,
shade trees, wire tree guards.
Norfolk Nurset'y, Simcoe, Ontario.
Flags
1'ot..Es AND STANDARDS
Silk Flags to Order
Society Flags to Order
(;b:0. lh 33'!LKINSON LTD.
333-5 Ol1ELLt3T'Th: AVE., WiNDSOR
86,500 - 1li:AUTIFULLY LAND.
seeped GO noes, new brick,
square plat house, Targe born,
garages, electricity, spring water,
31'. Overland, Cataract, Ontarlo,
60 -ACRE l'',\RM FIRST CLASS,
up -to -dote, Write for particulars,
Bert 11ngadorn, 13urgessville, Ont.
Amateur 'Theatricals
SEE our character costumes. Ilave
600 costumes to choose from, Make-
up dickeys, minstrel collars, gloves,
etc.
Costume Dept. - Sesond Floor
(IFN). II, \\'I LEA NSON LTD.
333 0UELLfl'L'TI: AVE., \WINDSOR
BEAUTIFUL COMFOitTERS IMAMS
from your nuticrinls. Quilting
$1.S5. Your wool carded 25c lb„
washing 3c lb [mirk service. Vir-
gin wool hefts 51.15 Ib. Wool
Carding Machines $14.95, Spinning
\\'heels $13.95, Ask for catalogue.
Slfton Wool Products, I3ox 123,
Slfton, ,\Tnnttobn,
511,0 TITTILDINfl EQUIPMENT, AD•
)astable steel forms, will build
from 8 ft, to 14 ft. Also Concrete
Mixer forms new. Apply Glen
Tuffin. Wheatley, Ont.
AUCTION
At East Star Holstein Farm, Ren-
frew. Selling April 18 at 10.30 a.m„
20 Reg, Holstein Milk Cows
40 Reg. Holstein Helfer?, 2 yr, Bred -
20 Reg, Holstein Helfer Calvert
4 Reg. I10111(in Show Bulls
Full line of farm Machinery.
COLLIE MAi,1:S, 5 MONTHS $10.00,
21 months 37.00. One year heeler
catch dog 325.00. Satisfaction
money brick guarantee. Border
Collies spayed, Registered Eng-
lish Springer Spaniels for May
delivery. Pa rtirulars on request.
A, E. Dugan, \Wnrkworth, Ont.
Ft -1,1,y .\r'rR1;DWT1•:D SERVICE-
',hle aged Hereford Butte sired
he Imeeeted Roll New Domino.
tell diner Morrison, Mount Forest.
a
FAIt3IS FOR SAI,E
FARM 10011 SALi': IN DISTRICT
of Algoma, 158 acres, 116 under
eulit 3') tion, clay loam, Balance
pasture end wood, Buildings In
good repair. Excellent water In
house and barn, George SlcKny,
Plummer, Ont,
FOR, 0.11,1,1, 100-.11'111; FARM, 1
11110 from city limits of Guelph,
Ont. Modern double house with
Hydro and all conveniences, hot
water henting system with stok-
er, drilled well, 2 cisterns, 2 gnr-
ngee, I belted; gond hank barn,
dairy and other buildings, good
productive land, For further In-
fermnllon apply Box 20, 73 Ade-
laide 51. W., 'Taranto.
31.t('III\1:111'
DIESEL CRAWLER
TRACTORS
RD7 CATERPILLAR WITH 8 YARD
Le Tourneartt scraper; 111)8 with
12 yard Romper; TD18 Inter-
natt!onnl with bulldozer (sernper
optional); TD40 with bulldozer;
RLt10 international (47.5 IIP);
RDI Cnterp lint; 111)4 with An-
thony 11Ighlfft lluelcet and inter-
changeable bulldozer blade
I,1 hung plants, 1500 watt, 32 or
115 Volts. Send for folder
'
Diesel find (lnsnllno Engines 40
to 150 111. Other equipment
available, \Vire, write or phone
S. 11, Leventhal, & Co„ 2Inchlnery
Agents, '33'11 nlpen.
MEDICAL
STOMACH AND I'11I1I:AD 33') 11510
often are the cause of ill -health
to humntis, all ages, No one im-
\tune! Why not find out If thin
le your trouble? Interestng pnr-
tteulars-Free! Write Mtilveney'e
Remedies. Speetnl!ste Toronto 3
\VAN'1'I;D, EVIITIY SUFFERER OF
]rheumatic Pains or Neuritis to
try Dixon's ;remedy. Munro's
Drug Store, .715 Elgin, 01ta\wn.
Post paid 31.00,
CONSTIPATION, B 1 1,8 0 U SNI.ISS,
liver trouble, depressed headache,
quickly relieved with Fig -Lax
tablets, Keep regular with Fig -
La x, 25e at Druggists,
BATISTi:EKJS FOOT BALM DE-
stroys offensive odor Instantly,
45e bottle. Ottawa ngent, Demnnn
Drug Store, Ottawa,
Flil't'P JUICES: 'I'llE PRINCIPAL
ingredients in Dixon's Remedy
for ltheutnntie lysins, Neuritis,
sold only Munro's Drug Store,
335 Elc:in, Ottawa, Postpaid 31.00.
SIPSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FRED A. i3ODDi NGTON PIUYS,
sells, exchanges musical instru-
ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2.
OPI'Olt'rUNI'1'!ES FOR %V02IEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Creat Opnortunity, Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful, Marvel
graduates. Atnet ica's greatest sys-
tem, illustrated catalogue tree.
Write or cull
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
353 131,0OII W., TORONTO
Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton,
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
OPFI:IR TO INVEN'T'ORS
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.
PIANOS
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN TI]E
new small Pianos? if so write
tis for latest descriptive circular,
Fnctory Meson & Misch Limited,
642 King St. West, Toronto,
l'ltO'I'OGRA1'111'
"YOUR WORK IS
WONDERFUL"
CUSTOMER SAYS
", and the prompt manner In
which you return \veldt Is greatly
apprerinled."
.Any Size Roll - G or 8 Exposures
DEV1:LOPIED ANI) PAINTED 25c
Don't risk losing plcturee. Send
your filet rolls to
CANADA'S LARGEST AND
FINEST STUDIO
Get Better Pictures at Lower Cost
PO:Met mall service.
SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER
New Style Album With Prints
sizes 16-20-127 If 29c
(4c extra) Is sent with film roll
ENLARGEMENTS - 3 for 25c
4 x 6" In Easel Mounts
SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRAMING AND COLORING
Enlargements 4 x 6" In beautiful
easel mounts, 3 for 25c. Framed,
on ivory tinted mats, 7 x 9", In
Gold Silver, Circassian Walnut or
Black ]:bony finish frames, 59c each,
It enlargement colored, 79c each.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto
Print Name and Address Plainly or
Orders.
Do It Now!
Hoping to inspire his worker;
with promptness and energy, a
businesv than hung a number of
signs reading "I)0 IT NOW"
around his factory and office,
Then he was asked some weeks
later how his staff lead reacted, he
shook his head sadly.
"i don't even like 'o talk about
it," he said, '"hire cashier skipped
3.11 at ;1,0011; tic head book-
keeper eloped with the best sec-
retary i ever had; three typist;
asked for an increase; the factory
hands decided to go in strike, and
the office boy joined the Navy."
Man
Wanted Immediately
FOR FRUIT & NURSERY
FARM WORK
EXP'I:l:II:Nt'IS NO'r NI';CESSARY
GOOF) BOARD AND ROOM
ACCOMMODATION
A
E. D. Smith's
Fruit Farms
tl'INMNA, 0N'I'.
I'110'I'OG It.11' 111'
TiME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your Mine properly developed and
•
6 011 8 t:XPO5tlltprintedl: ROLLS 26e
REPRINTS 8 tor 2Sc
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE
You may not gttt all the films yon
want this year, but you can get all
the quality and service you desire
by sending your films to
IMPERIAL 1110T0 SItnvICA
Stntlon .1 Toronto
I'ATIIN'I'S
FETl119R5'1'ONHAUGii & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors, Establishd
1890; 14 King \\'est, Toronto.
Booklet of Information on re-
quest,
51E1$1)5
BAXTER'S SEEDS, BETTER QUAf.-
Ity and \'slue, Send for Catalogue
"We sell everything that grows,"
3359 Yonge Street, Toronto.
WAN"r ISD
Cash Register Wanted
1 Cent Up, Must Be Cheap.
333 Ouellette Ave., Windsor
SPEEDY CASII h'OR 100-200 ACRES,
good medium loam, hydro avail-
able, Write right nowt Box 14.
173 Adelaide W., Toronto,
SADDLES 1D1 LLS \1'.1\T
Lll
RIDING ROOTS ANI) GEAR
\\'i: PAY (IASi[
GP:OR014 H. WILKINSON
883 OUELLETTE AVE., WINDSOR
WILL PAY 8700 CASA FOR BLOCK
Planer Machine. it is used for
planing sole leather blocks. Box
16, 73 Adelaide West, Toronto.
Invalid Chairs Wanted
W1I,T, pay cash or map for what
we have.
Swap Dept.
Geo. H. Wilkinson Ltd.
333 Ouellette Ave.
Windsor
Portable Phonographs
WANTEi)! WI11 pay Cash or Swap
for 110 NV shoes or new clothes or
what we have,
G1:0, I1. WILKINSON
338-5 OUELLETTE AVE., WINDSOR
WANTED TO BUY ONll 18NS1L-
age Cutter, late model. Melbourne
Free, 11.11, 2, Meatord, Ont.
ONTARIO, 20-60 ACRE DAIRY
Farm In rundown condition
wanted. Must be bargain for
cash. State price and taxes, De -
merlin, fully. Box 21, 73 Adelaide
\\'., 'i'ornntn.
FARM MACHINERY
•
"VIKING" CREA2i SEPARATORS
aii repair parts t s
are nlwn e
available either at your local
dealer or direct from Swedish
Separator Co. Lttnited, 720 Notre-
Datne West, Montreal 3, Que.
111:1.1' WANTED
$95.00 REG. NURSE, GENERAL
duty, live in, Ronin and Board,
duties to commence at once, When
applying give fall particulars and
experience, Waterford Maternity
Hospital, ;lox 402, Waterford. Ont.
IF YOU ARE NOT GETTING A
sufficient income, why not start a
business ALL Y01111 OWN retail-
ing hamilox lots priced guaran-
teed necesaltles in your spnre
time? Quick easy sales-suhstan-
tint profits. A horse and wagon
or ca' will help you qualify for
a rural route. Details FREE,
Fantiles, 1600 Delorimier, Mon-
treal.
HOUSIJIKEEPER \Vi'1'!) FARM
experience, Modern Farm, by
April 15t11. 2 adults, ilrampton
District. References required,
J. M. Deleon, Brampton 2, Ont.
CYLINDER PRESSMAN WANTED,
one with eomo experience on
make-ready. Sten(1y position for
steady reliable man. (44 -hour
week). Apply nearest Employ-
ment & Selective Service Office,
FILE -C.11, 2619.
EXPERIENCED LINO'I'YPE OPER-
ator and floor man wanted at
once, steady position. (44 -hour
week). Apply nearest Employment
and Selective Service Office.
FI Ll; -C.11, 2520.
•
MIDDLE AGED RELIABLE WO -
men ns helper on farm close .to
v111nge. Mrs. Addle Henry, Aulte-
vllle, Ont.
FARM 1114L1' WANTED
•
FARMER, SINGLE, IIEUABLJE
steady mgr for gen@ra1 far
work on daim
ry farm. Experience
bnllking machine, tractor, prefer-
red, 70 dollars Mottthl •plus
board, laundry. Apply P. VI
Pills, Boknrfarm, Highway No G!,
Whitby, Ont. Phone Whitby, 11,,
MARRIED MAN FOR UP -TO -DATA
fruit farm on Niagara Rha
Boulevard, yearly employymment,
good separate house, free HYdrO,
summer wood, garden spot, etc.
Please state nationality, ' age,
farming experience, site of fam-
ily and wages expected, C. How-
ard Fisher & Sons, Queenston,
Ont.
TIME TALKS 'APAkvAirovArAciit*APAe40040-AvAsue40/000,
the Jade God
Smooth, Glossy
Brown Gravy
Glave, can nc;,kr or tear a rook's
reputation, just as it can stake or
mar a hied!. :Actually, too, the
achievement of a rich, velvety pro-
duct is guile a simple feat. For
gravy makers, however, w h o
aren't up to all the tricks of the
trade, the ('oi hinter Section of
the Dominion Department of Ag-
riculture offers two rules, which, if
followed will result in glossy
gravy, free -from -humps, the pride
of any housewife.
Two Rules
Rule number one deals with the
proper blending of the (lour and
fat. They should be well blended,
and the flour browned before the
liquid is added. Remember ,
the gravy won't brown After the
liquid is added.
Rule number two is concerned
with adding and blending the
liquid, It may be water, neat or
chicken stock, liquor from canned
or cooked vegetables, milk or to-
mato juice. Whatever it is, the
liquid should be cold when added
to the fat -flour mixture, Also, It
should be added gradually and the
mixture stirred constantly during
the operation,
Gravy should not be made too
far in advance of serving, other-
wise it will dry out, become thick
and pasty and form a scum on top
which is difficult to blend back
smoothly into the gravy. For late -
!o -dinner members of the family(
keep the gravy hot in the top of
a double boiler, closely covered,
Pan Gravy
Add 2 or 8 tablespoons boiling
water to frying or broiler pan used
in cooking steak. Stir well to loos-
en particles adhering to pan. Sea-
son as desired and serve on steak,
Brown Gravy
jlf cup fat (drippings from
roast)
14 cup flour
II cups cold liquid (water or
meat or vegetable stock)
Salt and pepper to taste
Always make gravy in the pan
in which the meat was cooked.
When meat is done, remove from
pan to a hot platter and keep warm
in oven with heat of( or in warm-
ing oven, Pour off excess fat leav-
ing cup in pan. Add flour and
ook, stirring constantly, until flour
becomes brown but not burned.
Remove pan from direct heat and
add cold liquid, Return to low heat
and cook, stirring constantly,. until
gravy boils and thickens. Season
to taste. Makes 2 cups gravy.
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
TOIIIIN'1'O
• ICvcry Roust with tenth, Shure•
er and telephone.
• Single, $2,5I( up—
[Muhl e, I. O up,
• Good Pond, pining and Dune -
Ing Nightly.
Sherbourne at Carlton,
Tel. RA 4135
6/'ksio
/0/e -action Ne/rei
(00/000111/4//
WHEN you suffer from aching, aggra-
vating muscular pain, you want quick
relief. An Instantine tablet taken with
water, will usually bring this relief.
And Instantine's help doesn't stop
here, because this prescription -type
medicine is speciatiy compounded to
give triple -action relief these ways:
1. Speedily eases pain.
2. Prolongs relief from pain.
3. Reduces "depressed feeling."
Gives mild, stimulating "lift,"
lnstantine quickly relieves headache
pain, too. And you can rely on it for
prompt aid in fighting off the dis-
comfort that comes with a cold. All
drugstores. 12 tablets 250.
1
ttai ne
a product of The Boyer Co., Ltd.
ISSUE 14-1915
By
' MARY,�MAY TAYLOR
p ,p
:92070
CHAPTER XVI
He took her in his arms again
and kissed her solemnly.
"It's goodby," he said iittltly.
"I won't take yon. At least, I'm
man enough not to ruin your life—
because I love yon. it's goodby,
Pam 1"
She could not speak; she kt
him go, but she stood still, tears
blinding her. He would not take
her to fight his battle, there was
a tumult in her heart, she wanted
to run after him to tell hint she
would face anything for him, but
he didn't want her to go! The hot
blood rushed to her face; then she
remembered the anguish in his
eyes—and he was going! She stood
holding her breath, listening to lois
footsteps going away down the
long hall and, at last, the closing
of the door.
If There was something that
she could do; wasn't there some-
thing? Suddenly her heart leaped
—the jade god! She would make
Burleson tell her everything he
knew,
* * *
She went softly across the hall.
She wanted to be stere that Lan-
don had gone before she went
back to the library. There was a
stir in the rooms beyond and then
Aunt Lynn's voice, cold and crisp,
freezing someone out, Pam hid
herself from them, trying to slip
by, but she could not shut her
ears.
"1'm sorry, I knew your another,
Archie," Mrs. Lynn said icily, "butt
I can't pardon this."
She was freezing Landon out!
He mumbled something about
Teddy Banks, and not being him-
self.
"If you mean you'd been drink-
ing—that only stakes it worse,"
she replied sharply. "As for Ranks
—you know what I think! I told
the servants long ago not to ad-
mit him again."
"And now I'm in for that, too,
I suppose!" Landon cried. "When
I trial to undo it, too,"
"You'll have to pardon a wom-
an who knew your mother, for
st:•eaking the truth, Archie," she
retorted suavely. "You see, I'm
not sure that your way of undo-
ing it was—much better!"
Ile stammered more apologies
and her icy voice trickled hack at
him
"11 e's done!" Pant thought.
"Ane! Fin glad of it --the coward!"
* * *
Then Pam slipper past that cur-
tain arch and found the little door
in the corner; it opened into the
library beside the fireplace. It
was still in there; her first thought
was that there was no one in the
room; the shades had not been
d aw•n; a street -lamp garislted out-
side, the lire on the hearth was
low. 'then, beyond the shaded
lamp, she saw the outline of her
uncle's gray head. She thought
he was asleep, his eyes were
closed, the red streak had fatted
into ashee gray, he looked ill. It
seemed impossible that to could
be asleep after all that violcncel
She saw the scattered hits of pol-
ished jade on the floor, shattered
like poor Mark's hope of freedom
long ago.
She stooped soft1,, and hegan
to pick up the fragments. She
found the_ head unhurt, green
beard and all, and the distorted
mouth gritted up at her. She
had it in her hand when she lifted
her eyes again and found Btu -Te-
ton watching, her.
"'Throw that tiling away, Pam!"
he said sharply.
* * *
But she did not; she came near-
er, holding out her pink palm with
the green head In it.
"Uncle Herbert, Id ark's uncle
brought that when they were to-
gether tor the last tutee; brought
k for you, and he had it when
Mark saw him last. He gave it
11. you afterwards," she paused,
letting her words sink in, but he
st.id nothing, only looked intently'
at her, "Don't you see?" she
pleaded, "he gave it to you after
Mark left him. ile was killed
after that. Yon can clear Mark, if
you will!"
"Olt, can I?" his gray lined face
was cruel when he twisted his
lips like that!
The girl looked steadily at hint
with the eyes of youth. "Yes, you
sant You must—" She came near-
er, "Uncle Herbert, try to re-
member—you must! He can't be
left like this—he didn't do it!"
• * *
Burleson returned her look
steadily, his grayness seemed to
increase, for the tempest of his
anger had left hint weak,
"Why are you ao sure he didn't
do it?" he asked raspingly. She
broke at that, suddenly childish
and forlorn, "I know—I love him!"
He was dumfounded. "Extra-
ordinary!" he said, after a moment.
"You young girls now—good Lord,
what would your grandmothers
have said."
"\Vho cares?" Pant stormed.
"We're young—youth has a right
to live)"
"And age has to clear out, eh?"
his face twisted again into hie
mocking smile.
"If it stands in the way of life—
yes!" she cried cruely, "Think of
all Mark's lost—fifteen years of
youth! It's cruel, ft's wicked.
Uncle Herbert, you must have
known something; .there was some-
one else; why didn't you say so?"
He considered her, his head sunk
1'etwecn his thin high shoulders.
She was so splendidly young and
so cruel in her youth.
"Suppose i suspected," he said
slowly, "suppose I didn't know, but
if I'd said a word it would have
pulled down A family, a good wife,
sons or daughters, and proved
nothing—perhaps!"
'Hien you did suspect!" she
cried. "You did, and you let
Mark go—for some old sinner in
high place!"
"1 didn't say that; 1 said, 'sup-
pose "
"Yntt meant it! \Vas any old
scan worth NI ark's splendid youth,
Uncle? Ile couldn't he!"
"Perhaps his peop', were. Think
of the disgt ace "
"'Think of it? Yes!" she cried,
flinging the little green head down,
"think of what lie's got to face—
Iwfat•hl 11e won't let me face it
with hint, Ile refnees to let ace
do it."
"You swan you asked this—this
ex -convict tc hurry '011, Pam!'"
Ile cried, sitting up in his chair.
(To Ile Continued)
Hint for Housewife '
wet laundry 011 the line will not
freeze if a handful of salt is used
in the rinse water.
NAVY MEN IN KHAKI
Navy men swapped their blue navy uniforms for army khaki, and ,
trained like army troops while preparing for now historic Rhine
crossing. "Bluejackets" are shown lined up for drill during training
period.
The Bells Of Peace
Sonne day the bells of peare will
ring,
The ithecls of war•
viii cease to
hum.
Free nlen will plough the fertile
fields;
The thunder of the guns he dumb.
Once intoe will happy children
play
And sleep, untroubled, sate in bed;
No tenor fly by night or day!
No fear of bombers overhead!
Yet, gram, will grow on countless
graves,
Marked by plain cro'ses row on
row --
On nun who gave their very a1!,
That love and beauty we might
know,
And, though the bells of peace may
ring —
Sti11, mangled bodies, wracked with
pain,
And sightless eyes, will dumbly
plead —
"Let not our torment be in vain,"
In unknown places, noisome, dark,
in swamp, in sands, in restless sea,
Lk hien who sacrified life's
chance —
That you and I might still be free,
* *
What kind of world will we then
make —
Fall of ideals for which they died?
Or, will we grow stiff-necked
again,
1n hatred, greed and haughty pride?
Will trade and conquest De our
God?
Will we still seek the highest seat?
Then surely war will scourge once
more
And make destruction all complete.
Shall we not bravely see that they,
Oar flesh and blood, strove not In
vain,
And build a world on right, not
might,
When bells of peace ring out again?
— T. B. Gleave.
War Or No War
Bride Wears White
he story of British opportunism
never contained a more astonshing
chapter of "recovered situations"
than the one which British women
have written in wartime clothing.
Many a proud husband has gone
off to work, prouder still, in a
fine shirt made of the kitchen cur-
tains. Most husbands wear Joseph's
coats of may colors, the heroic last
stand of five other shirts.
There was a wedding the other
day at which the bride's fancily
and all the wedding guests in the
know beamed on the bride with
more than customary interest, for
site was radiantly hcauilful in the
family tablecloth—the best damask
tablecloth unstarched and made
over
Advice to Mothers
Don't be alarmed if your little
daughter thinks site is 'smarter
than you art She may he right.
i;Fri IzCftCL
This 12 of Int -in. crocheted square
is a boon to homemakers. Use sin-
gly for plate doily, tray cover; or,
joined, for cloths, scarfs, spreads,
Your favorite pineapple design in
a new 12 or eft -inch square, depend-
ing on cotton used. Pattern 051 has
crochet directions for square.
Send twenty cents in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlccraii
Dept., Roots 421, 73 Adelaide St.,
West, Toronto. Print plainly pat-
tern number, your name and and
address.
.1,)'nu'/p EAT -SLEEP - LOOK and
rFEEL BETTER/
L'IA1t1N VITAMIN a -COMPLEX
Liquid & 'Patter Purim
S' i D AT ALL DRUG gnats,
Quality You'll Enjoy
TEA
CHRONICLES
of GINGER FAIIM
Last 'Thursday my baby chicks
were supposed to arrive on the
morning train. I met the train and
wafted eargerly near the baggage
oar—but alas there were no little
chicks. I could hardly believe it
I thought the trainman must
have overlooked them. However
the train moved on, and 1, per-
force, went home, minus the chicks,
Naturaly I thought the shipper had
missed the train and that ht would
either phone or deliver them In
person. Noon came an.; there were
no chickens and no telephone call.
So then I called "long distance"
myself. The hatchery -man would
hardly believe me when I said the
little biddies had not arrived. "But
I took them to the station at six
o'clock this morning," he said.
"Did yon put them on the train
,,ourself?" I inquired,
"Well, no, but I gave them to
the shipping agent. If you will
wait a minute I will make inqulrles
and ring you back."
In a short while that is what he
did—and told me the chickens had
been shipped all right but on the
wrong train! They had gone to To-
ronto. In all probability they would
be sent dour on "the Peanut" that
evening.
My poor little chicks—shut up in
boxes ani) shunted around from one
place to another. What will they
be like when I get them, I won-
dered,
At 7.30 I was at the station again
and this time, so were the
chickens. I opened the box with
considerable trepidation and found
not dead and dying chicks—but
150 lively, chipping little balls of
black fluff, as warm and happy as
you please. Joy riding nlust have
agreed with them as I have since
lost only two.
Now, of course, I spend quite a
lot of time running back and forth
tc the brooder house—mainly to see
that it doesn't get too }lot.
The sun is so warm and bright
these early spring days, Il is no
hardship looking after baby chicks.
I love to sit on the i °ed bag and
watch them grow. Yes, watch
them! Honestly, they seem to
sprout wings under my very eyes,
* *
In betty( en attending to chickens
and collecting for the Red Cross,
Partner and i have made two trips
to Hamilton — it having become
necessary for Partner to love a
check-up at the clinic. 'these old
soldiers.
* *
On our first visit to the clinic
we were very interested in the
efficiency we found in every de-
partment. Partner's name was called
five minutes ahead ' time. ak
nurse tool, )nim to the doctor's own
waiting roost, From there to the
consulting rout, the laboratory,
consulting room, the laboratory,
office, back to the first one, and
finally out to the main office where
accounts were tabulated and paid.
The complete round took exactly
two hours with hardly a minute
wasted. The chief doctor, as he
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• * *
• *
questioned Partner, wrote down all
the particulars, and as each page
was filled it was pegged outside his
office door. From there it was
whisked away as if by magic, taken
to sorne secret sanctum, where the
rough copy later appeared in the
forst of typed cards for future re-
ference.
The efficiency and quiet dignity
which prevailed throughout the
entire building was something to
admire, and certainly gave Part-
ner confidence in whatever pro-
ntouncenlent might result from his
visit.
British Farmers'
Exclusive Problem
Canadian farmers do not have
all the problems in the world,
comments the 13randon Stn. There
are some exclusive ones in Great
Britain just now. Kent. is the most
bombed county in England, Hell's
Corner in fact, Here is a classi-
fied advertisement from a Kentish
paper of recent date:
"Farmers in Hollingbourne Ru-
ral District—Bulldozer now work-
ing area. Anyone wanting bomb
craters filled apply Moy, halfway
Farm, Kingsnorth Ashford. Phone
Ashford 584."
Men Are Working
To Exhaustion
Chronic fatigue and nervous ex-
haustion are getting men down , , ,
down in health and down in resistence
to cold and other ailments.
It is high time for a build up with
Dr, Chase's NERVE FOOD, the
Vitamin B1 tonic, It will help to
steady your nerves and help you to
sleep better,
1t will help you to digest your food
and to regain energy mud vigor,
Ask for the new econ-
omy size bottle of
Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food
60s.—GOcts.
1S0s—S1., 0
eadache
Nothing is morcdepres•
sing than headaches.,.
Why suffer?.. , Lambly's
will give instant relief.
Lambly's isgood for ear- (Lib
ache, toothache, pains in MY
hack, stomach, bowels. yt4'&d
1t,
HEADACHE POWDERS- is
How You Can Get Quick
Relief From Sore, Painful Piles
Most pcople seem to'thlnit the on-
ly wtty to get relief from their sore,
painful piles Is by local treatment.
Local treatment may give tempor-
ary relief front the Helmut but
you can easily see
why such treal•
men! wit not cor•
rect the cause of
your piles.
No lasting free
dot) from pile
can be had unless
the cause of the
trouble Is correct-
ed. Piles are due
to Intestinal
causes e0 the best
way to get lasting
relief Is to treat
them Internally
with a medicine
like Item -(told,
Hem -Bold 1s a
formula that Itis
been used for ovet
40 years by thou.
sands of pilo sut•
ferere It Is a
imall, highly con-
centrated tablet,
easy and pleas-
ant to use. This
cleverly c o m -
pounded tablet formula directs
Ire medical action to relief of the
conges'.lon that Is the real cause of
your piles. trem-hold promotes
tree, easy and comfortable bowel
movements, quickly relieves itching
Irritation and soreness and stimu•
late, better blood t'ircuintinn in the
lower bowel With gond blood ein•
culatlon in the lower bowel the
painful pile luntots soon heat over
leavini the sensitive rectal mem-
branes clean and healthy,
\\'e invite you to try licm-ltotd
rind let It prove Itself. You can
maks your test
In the privacy of
your own home.
NO COST 1f you
are not convinced
that this Is an
amazingly e a s y
and surprisingly
effective method
of treating, your
'are, n''fol piles.
t'o,te et a t'ro
fcetlouet stodct
portion of the
drugei't and he
fund your money
N11'iEt Thin generous offer h
'melte() by a reliable firm doing bun.
Inc,, In Cpnndo for n g 1 ninny
years, 1tent-Itnld ,1111,1 Help 'our
pile conditIon g111ek1y. foxily nod
plensanlly o.• this simple, easy test
Pont* +nu nothing Try it Imlay.
Get n pacltn�e
of I1cm-fluid to-
day from n n y
dru) store and
use it ns directed
for JU:T 1"1\'l:
DAYS. At the end
of that time If
you are not ab-
solutely sure
Clem-ltold Is the
nicest. cleanest
inti most effective
olio treatment
you ever tried. re-
turn the unused
package to your
will promptly' re-
s
PAGE 8.
•
=SHOES FOR SPRING
Women's Arch Shoes $2.95 $5.95
$3.95
Women's Suede Pump
Children's Oxfords
Boys' Work Shoes
Men's Dress Oxfords
•
•$1.79-$2. t
$2.75 - $3.50
2.95 - $1,00
A Good Stock of "'heeling Yarn on )-land.
THE STANDARD
Yeiwona
11_11._..• ,.1
ii
• \Ir. \1•. J. Sines 1,f Seafurth, and \Ir.
Ii .\ ('til(((t Sims, 111 •l (,omit ', 11cr1' \1',,t.
gconic visitors il, tom' kat \etch -cud.
A N. 11. C, Ii, ,'f "Toronto, ;11-u 'tell
INl'1 dc, of ',ram ford, are hit -ter Visitors
fi \titlt \Irs. Isabella Cole.
R\11 H. I'. 11. Robinson ,1)t•11t the wecl;-
ill end in tieaio11,1.
15, I NI:. end NI is IL Johnston of Gele-
a♦
1 • rich sten• Sunday with \Ir, and NIP..
c.», A Go't11111 (•Nils'((,
•. •1111
\L" .\1111i,. Laidlaw -,f Clinton Vi•-
��� McGill
i
test I,I t ttrt'h ttitll Iter alcor, \I r:. I'.
• Broin, and neplit•w, lank, Stalker.
•
si • tits, 1'.11t,lll'I'!I;1 Steinhoff , I Lu (1 Ill
(11
and \Irs. lac;; Ferguson of Exeter,
oamatalmatataimatrlaND2V4) hN)tD22212 IM*YrDirtD• aatItAN2t2t2 tal112D1Di �atsl�,�t IODislma2 ; ' '
called on Irlenll• here on Sunday.
Nies. Frnc•t Leggett spending til
V*••:N••••,:.•••••••••:H• : ••,:•s•••••••••:.1� :••' •••••:••
• ,• ••, • ♦ • •••••,••,i:•:.•'•.;,:••••.:�•:•:••••:•,••••••:.
• : ♦- •-� ♦•• ••••• P'i't:':N•:' • • • ••• • ♦ • :0••♦ •••:•0•••':'0•:'•• ••••• • • • • ,•• • • • 1. t
.+2
wee), tt in 11 !Milton an
S''I.J1'I' ROBINSON '•' I)1M!I.I.
:-. •i i \lis. .\incl \IrlvlY, of tihellr,t•ttr
Vi,itieg Ler sister-in-law, \Irs. I:, \i.
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
•
.• NI elay.
•_'•I \Ir. lank, 1lirons and \I r. unt•.
4. Please Phone ,Delivery Orders .Early. :i Rile•, of \Iiltou, „,,,,,,t (:mbar with the
3: .• formers lather \I r. George 1Iirons,
(horning I)elivery. North of I)insley Street. � \II',. Drell ( !;italic ;Intl \\'a,•ne, of
:� Afternoon I)elivery, South of I)insley Street. i:htehemel, •,lent )he „'eek emd \1 1111
•l• the former'•• nt,lthcr, \Irs. \V. Ikochnie,
I)elivery Orders - x+1.00 or Over. ; j \I r. K. \V. l'ho\yI ;I of I lantilton \ is-
•: ,iter his aunt, \Irs. F. \Ictcalie on
Macaroni
4 111s. for 25c
2 lbs. for 25c
Lux Flakes per pkg. 25c
Rinso per plc);. 25c
25c
Doherty Bros. -.
°""""L
Chocolates for versus
,1 1
Wedne dliy, April '1111, 1913.
1,1 ..I . ...nl J.a •
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty,
Agents For International-
Harvcster Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WIIEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REi\1E11BER
"'1'1IE IIOME BAKERY"
II. T. VODDEN.
1''OR A Lli\!LTI;D'l'lilli', ONLY
we will take orders for Siniles'n ('h tickles
Chocolates for Shipment Overseas,
We advise ordering iinmc(liittc;y as this offer
may be withdrawli at any hive.
1 1,13. 5 OZS. FOR 99e (1'ost,1,,e 1n.iudr(1)•
R, D. PHILP, Piga. 3.
DICU(;S, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --PHONE 2('.
.i..I .I tI,..,,W..1 n .1144.: ,I4,I uY.,1
• F.111411.474/15.1/4..114.,-.1.11.11.11,114114.41.11.111
►�'�".tZI�.IZt�ik:4:'i'w't�'tt 4tM'� 4 ti 11 t,1g141U1Y'Y'U'ti • +e�'it: lye t' ''... . ;.'� w'4;iE.:7
1
64
d9
�i
PERSON AL INTEREST
.2. Sunday. \I i>, UIVc! to Brigham 111 \1'in(Is
11_11 Mr. and \Irs. Garth Ilo',h'.11 of 1.o•',- and \Iiss Lat'i1lia Brigham of Clinton,
1124Iden were Faster Visitor, ;t the for- \‘ ere guest, ,'f \Ir. and \Irs. \\•. \lilts
4,
4•
,
9•
4.,
Rice
acct s home here. i (wring I•:aster.
S; I \lis, Ann I"Inti,(,, of Ottawa i, en- 1 \Irs. t;'radii Bradley and sun, Robert
_•' j,,ying the Easter vacation :It her home Bruce rcttn'ne,l bona' c \1'educs(tay
Jiffy Pie Crust 4.here. after Visiting in I'alnn'rtson an -I tit.
' ptl 1))• 1:)C Z; I .`,41. S.Iln •('!nett of 'I'retttun, <t,t'nt Cahcrincs for the (last six mocks.
Red Rose Coffee, , • : ,a day this n.'ek with his parents, MV.1 \1 r. and \Ir . frank Elliott of 'for -
r� '
Lilly Grange 1 ea hall 11). pl.g, ,15c :_: anti \Its. \Vin. . 'I'huc'1• 'uto stunt th,' holiday tt cob -cull at ihr
,', \Ir. and \Irs. I?all \I ills, \Iis, lean It'ttt ,•f the ;ovine'', parents, \I r. tont
'1'OI1li110 Soup l.()C
and Master \Ittrray, stent Easter at \Irs. 1. 11. I:. Elliott.
Shredded Wheat 2 prigs, for 25c the hon,, of \t r. and \Ir , \V. Mills. 1 mi.,.lila \swell and rllil''relt, Joint
•:• 1 \lis, Stmi e3. \\•ar"cu of 'furl'(((()
i:,:...:...:. +4.•••OP••i•Qi••4+.4.0.•••♦0•:••:.:•••••�• 0%,0•+0 I• •0 •:•.: ••:•0.+.:..:•:•:•:•:•••••:• :•.O1:11,.......1:00.1.....:.... I ;lilll ,I 1111111 11 f \il ttt h;illi, il''l' )'(till lll'�
♦ • ♦ ♦ • ♦ • • ♦ ♦ • • • • • • •�, • • i•♦ • • ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • Ktq'llt Illi' \\'l't'I•.-l'Ildl ;It till' 11„1111' IIt
;ll cite 101'1111.'1', home, \II•. and \11•s.
•filer parents, \I r, anti \Its. Irvine \\'al ;t,1n41,t \I rrison,
(;Ire,
\lits \Iclda \Icl':!roy of Guelph is i r':n'I Mr'',, (;c, rge Frilz'e\• art(
h\Ion;l.lI
•, 1,1 Burford, ylsmed uVcl• the
1
•
PERSONAL INTEREST \I r. and \Irs. tie ,r): ' 1':.watt anti
Robins 'ti of iKitchc:lcr baht•• "fed of I lea -•Ill st1c," `1!ur1L ,
Cal t. Lo':
,trent the week -end at her home.
\ti h \I r. it Mrs.
Ge1'rgr11Cutt;ltt, ln'
ding the
I;(stet hohna)s \tlth her
mother, Mrs,I?dict( Itc:l, anti sistcr,'\teek-ced \t th Nits. Fri zlcy, and \Ir.
\its. Nelson Naylor, anti ,ltlg;tet'' \Irs, I. ,I. tiinl•. ;.inter I'nla'nd. 'Thea; all spent -'uriay
Patricia, , f 'T1 r,.nt1 , t'i•i'r I over the ; tint. Wynn ilerhn'o i tit. loltn. at hash(\mt.! \lith \h•. and \irs. Fred
week rn•I hn'litta\• at the 'tante of \Ir.lQuebec, lu'n: the ;'aster week -end ('cnL'ncr.
and \irs. l•hatics hell. 1';Itri-i;t re- with l,', tlaret:t,, \Ir. and \Its. Scut Lrslic Rutlen 1e, son cl \lr. and \Its.
nlaincd for di,_ tt'ec1;, Kecituie. I t'c11 R;I'ten •r. t1; nl ihr tVr1 I; end
\ir. ;r i Mrs. I.cs'ie 1)alcfc•h and
children, Janice and 1)i,!ne, retro net
Lome ':'n Monday after Visiting for a
a few Ilan', last week with the latter's
(parents, \i r, and \Irs. Gel,rgc Cowan,
•
Another Hydro Rate Reduction
For All Rural Consumers
A further Rural rate reduction from 4c to -c per kilo-
watt hour on the first block of energy used in any one
month by Hydro Rural consumers, will go into effect
on all bills rendered on or after May 1st, 19.15,
This Rural rate reduction will mean a saving of approx-
imately $300,000 a year to I-1,ydl'o Rural consumers.
The New Uniform Rate Structure
Will Be:
3.1,2c. per kilowatt hour for first block of energy.
(formerly 4c.) ,.
1-6 10c. per kilowatt hour for second block of
energy.
3.1c per kilowatt hour for all addii,ional energy.
No service charge on Farm Service . . . a service
charge of 56c gross per month on Hamlet Ser-
vice.
The more Hydro you use the less it costs on the average
per Kilowatt hour. Increased use therefore brings low-
er Costs. The important rewisiol)s in Rural rates, made
effective in January 1941, have resulted in a greater use
of energy, enabling the Commission to further reduce
the cost of electricity to hydro lural consumers in On-
tario.
THE HYDRO - ELECTRIC POWER
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO.
1..
1 ,1
tut LF b me he -e. Leslie recently grad -
,
nal ed ;is a Se•gc;tlt-Navigator in the
R 1\;11 C 1;1111:11; :\it' I', rc.e, and has
'teen stati,,ncd ;It \laltun,
lack \watson. son of NI r. and Mts.
1 .1, 11. \\';Ikon, Blyth, and (till
lard, -nn of \1 r, and Mrs. Gc1•rgc
11n11:1t•d, I Itlllel 1, both of the I:.(.\.\ ,
are home on a two-week fnrlengh,
1. having completed their courrc. Both
boys ,gr;i,uate't as 'Telegr;li,hist Special
Operators,
Nil's. Alice itrown, \Ir. and Mrs.
rank S•unc!;;t,,t, and Sharon, f
don, v, \t ere \(•teh-end guests with \I r.
and \irs. 11•t••, ty Brown,
\I r•. Celelt such has rct,n•red h nn'
on friday aft •r Vi,i'ing fur the vast
ix \techs in (;rren1\ tt(, Ihnlitt t(ln
and Bradford. She was acct tinpanied
home tV her •••n -iii -law ;Ind daughter,
\Ir, and Mrs, C. I.. ltnrnsidc, of Brad-
ford.
r. and \Irs, I. J. Campbell, and
I )o,tal,L of .\\hurt, and their d;Iltgltll•r,
Mrs. 1 I • 1 tut, Belk i Ii,, and Miss Fa -
eon \\';1111, \i>ited a couple of 1.1'ays
with \I rs. Hutch. 'Taylor.
\I it,; s Jeanette (;lonsltcr and Edythe
(!antic\, formerly of itlyth, and now of
(;alt, ,;(cit a few days on \meati( 11 in
Toronto la• t week.
Staff-S4i, I':tnVa Leslie, of 'Turotit,,
spent Easter 'with her Inclher, \Irs. N.
1.esllie.
CONCIIA'I'IULA'1'IONS
C, ngt'atnlati, ns to Mr. J. C. Stoltz
\Vito celebrates
April 5th.
has 7-Itll birthday on
* * *
1f
pip
tit t1
tr�i2tet�1,°diai2i2i2t�:.� 9rJ)�5•�ii3i:A�t:li:q�"1,�7c'r,: �'•t?.t:,'ti�,:'t'�,:.':;;.;:'t:',::,::1.;,.:..:.._`,::: ,�.41.',�,�r�livc8
Living -Room Fiirnthre
BEAU'T'Y, LONG LIFE, AND ABOVE ALL, CONIFOR'I'—
th;tt', (that I,eotlll' tool, f -1r ill ut1'I,'I' 111',1 I'''1 i'.:n',, a';.1
exactly \Mitt we offer you in our \e\‘ It;
CHESTERFIELD SUITES, SOFA BEDS, S'T'UDIO LOUNGES
AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, upholttercd 111 modern, dut•;thl;. fa'�ric,
AT MOST A'i"I'RAC'I'iVE PRICES.
FLOOR LAMPS, END TABLES, BOOK CA::L•'S, COI'FEE 'I'ABLLS
AND O'I'I-TER LIVING -R00111 PiECES
art I I , the atll,yara:ec and conlflart 1 f '.11ur I.iti,; I:1" tl.
\\ c ttl'c you to cal lin and in• ince( our men\ I • Tilt n1 t.1'Ir
ttll,•tllt•I- 1,1' not lull ;C'1 (11'1;1:1i( 1 t„
J,s.
Home Furnisher — Monett 7 and S
fi
Funeral
Uir:ctor,
r
2•
e
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. ?�
1111
Meals at All ourspr.
FRANK GONG l Rt ro rieter
o.•,:„o:,:„o s:,.•,:•:. o,:•,••,•••••. • ••• •••.••sono•.•• ••• •••.:•:•:,:•:,,:• .; ,; :, r•
�......•..♦..•.,.....,,..•.,, 1111,, .,..,:t
q 114 I owl :(. 1 .,lucid 1,1.11 1., 1 Illi„ 11 l0 Y r' i...AH�i. ii:�:•eir:�a iiT..'..• - •7
HURON ' ' .ELL ._:
BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
t. I i . 1„I.I.4.11 i, LLu 1.1 .I I.11 1.11 • alt
Wallpapers
ARE INEXPENSIVE
:LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED
LASTINGLY BEAUTiFUL
:pRiCES ARE RIGHT
ALSO
PAINTS AND
•.....00I..•111,..e...t,.a♦,0.1...3111n,.,,.1....a♦•....na41.
•
11,,♦I' Frank's Bakery
PIIONI'� 13LVT11, ONT.
PIES, CA':E5, COOKIES,
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
'ENAMELS 01? QUALITY
-:RIDSMEL t: Sop Paint Steell
.SOLD IN ANY,QUANTITY.
Congratulations to Paul 'T'ac't -r, son
of \1r. and NI s. F.d, 'Taylor ,•f ('lit -
ton, who cclebt•ated itis lst birthday lei ('u„nty held the spotlight at the rcgn
\\•cdncsd;ty, April 4th,
F. C. PREST
1 Fhone 37-26, LOiIDESBORO
* *
1
lar meeting til Mullett \lasonic 1.01-It;e,
C1-ngralnlati,'us to l:ceve and \Irs., hclrl in the lo:i;te II •-.tuts at Lt•ude,b, ru
\\'. II. \l Doti;!, who cclehratcd their jun '1ucsdlly night The occasion ntarl;-
'5t1h wedding anniversary on 'Tuesday, ed 1th.c confertiit of the Third 1)egree
:\t,ri! 3rd. on two present reeves of the County,
* .* * , Rcetc loltn .\'mmstrong, of I lullett, and
(' tt ratttlatiotts to \\'illiant A. Cmc'. j RctVi (;e.'rgc (.;inn, of (;odericlt T1'wn-
;nt, who celebrated his birthday on (''hint),
Mon `I\, .\aril 2m1.
1Rl•e\et and 1..x -Reeves of the County
filled ttte it'rinc•p •I offices for the dc-
l'ongratnlattnn, to :,1'• :, It ttzlcy 't t
' gree wort;. I:tt, Ilan Id Snell, \i:,s.cr 1 \tatty pres. in exp'r<•cd their atltm'c-
4 . of IIrtre,t 1., ge, It'd charge of the
• elation ,1 f the evt nitio's tut, ';ra:u, :di I
evening. For the dci1ree wI'-rk, Peeve ,illi, inters tui (lutist Lldgc sclVcd
('1 nc,•lehlati, its to \Irs. ('olcl:,Fri I:. I. 1lcw.mut, of ;Brussels, was dc•'rec
Mtn trio'trate, her birthday on1 Fri- huuntc ,ns rt'frc>l:nte•its.
toaster, and otlu-i- (111ices \Vere fill.•'(
day, April (1th.-----,r___-.--
* * , as full_• -w , Senior \warden, lueve \\'.
j11. Aortia, ia)tlt ltntiur \\';u•dcli, JUNIOR AssocIATIcN '1'O ME .T
CI. Prallips, r li to if r• and �I S, Reeve \'ictor 1). Falcuucr, Clint( u ; 1 • IN TORONTO
I. 11, Phillips, \Vho celebrated their 26th Ex Rre:e George \fc\all, of i,t-th, (t • I The Tinton County Juni r :\<soc'a
t\eddin,; anniversary nn \wedncs(lay,1
April -1th. Icupic . Iv! Junior 1)cacun's chair. Otic- t• n of •I'1ao :1,1 V.:ll n'et t :It 1110 (:oval
Reeves Officiate At Hullett,Jatnes Neilan•, I,nndesboro. ]Blrth,'1lth, to enjoy a social evening of
I Masonic Lodge Ceremony 'L'russcls, Clinton, Carlow, Gtticrich and Idarlcintt, All Ilnronite• I .'•r and
__4 . RccVcs and ex Reeves of Huron lScaforth lodes were represented. Scl,,,or..trc c(r !I,1'ly invited.'
11.. ,.Jwl =^... ..t_ .. , ,
1'RES11. EVERY DAY
Everything Homemade
44....11.-,.t,..•
EDITH CREICI[FON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
, 1 ec. 'tt;,i 'd her Ilirthd;n• on April ?'Id.
1
r suffice:s inilud-d Past 1).1).G.\1's 1!!York Hotel. Int;, -;tt 1t•nical I: onus
1laid and R. 1). \Itn,ro, of Auburn, and I't',•t•omto, \\'elite d;n evcnin!;. April