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The Blyth Standard, 1946-01-30, Page 1
THE LYTH STANDAR VOLUME 5(i - NO. 2 3. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1946. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. Canadian Federation of Agriculture Speakers Bring Messages Of Interest To Annual Meeting Held At London A. W. P. Smith Resigns Going Into Business Here From Fire Department SERVES FOR 16 YEARS - 8 AS CHIEF ARTHUR BARR IS NEW CHIEF, Mr. A. \V. P. Smit:n, for the past eight years Chief cf the Myth Fire De- partment, and a member of the Depart- ment for 16 years, tendered his written resignation at the annual meeting, held in the Alemoriai hall on Alouday night, Januar} 28th. After sonic discussion his resignation was regrettably accepted on motion of Firemen Morritt and Cowan. Itis succcssot, elected at the meeting by acclatnatikw, after the other nominee had withdrawn, is Air. Arthur Parr, the oldest member of the Department. The retiring Fire Chief presided over the meeting, mid called for the reading of the minute: of the December 17tH meeting, which were adopted on motion of Firemen Wright and Dexter. 'l'Ite. Secretary, Fireman Gray, also gave an account of the financial suc- cess of the recant dance held by the Fire Department. The receipts of the dance amounted to $80.011; Expenses were $71.47; leaving a balance of $22.54, with one or two accounts still outstand- ing. The Roll Call noted the absence of three members, Firemelt Gordon El- liott, Freeman 'l'unncy and Harold Vodden. Two Members Resign As previously mentioned, the resigna- tion of hire Chief Smith was accepted. The resignation. of Fireman Emerson \Vright was also regrettably accepted), on motion of Firemen Dexter and Thud, Mr. Wright while visiting here interntittenttly, expects to make his house in t\1eaferd. For this reason, his resignation was accepted. Two New Members Sworn in The resignation of Mr. Smith and Al r. Wright created two vacancies on the Department, and two new members were prr1)oscd. The proposal of Mr. Bernard I -Tall was moved by Firemen Dexter and' Thad], and the proposal of Mr. Garfield Doherty was moved by Firemen Kerniek and Cowan. Both men were present, and after accepting the position, were duly sworn in. Both men are fornlet members of the 1)e- partnne1t. Agency; the fire in Thomas Elliott's Mr. John Stewart, and his sister, Small Attendance At Annual Telephone Meeting \1 iss Marjory Stewart, have leased the store, recently vacated by Mr. Stuart chair for the annual election of officers. Robinson, and will shortly open up with Celebrated 90th Birthday JOHN YOUNG REPLACES FRANK NO111inations is r the position of Fire a full line of groceries and other mer- Hearty congratulations are due to MARSHALL ON BOARD OF Chief produced two candidates, Firemen Ichandise• Mr. harry Combs, of 1113th, who cele- COMMISSIONERS John Cowan and Arthur 13arr. Firema A1r. Stewart conies to the 1118111 street bra1ell his 90th birthday on Saturday, Cowan withdrew his name, and irirenlan with many years business experience, as January 26th, RETIRING. LINEMAN VOTED $300. Marr, was elected to the position bydoes his sister, Marjory. John was ' Visitors for this special occasion were FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE acclamation, as were all other officers. 1 associated with his father, J. i3, stow.his two sons, Alessrs. John and Ira Several very interesting addresses were delivered at the annual meeting of the Canadi: n h, ti,:...; ,t f Agri • culture in 1.ocdon la t weel:. Huron County Federation and its branches were tt'ell rc;.resented at the gather- ing. In Ili; pre•itlential address, 11. 11. � Ilanuam, di,cuscd 'the l'arnter's huture in Donu tic and 11'01+1 Affairs" speaking ill ;ctrl as fol1,,ws: "Five yt;tr. ago this month ;. farmers' utettnIg .�t extra,trdinar 1'he elt•.ction of officers resulted as fol- temper and s'eniii ::err was held It: art for nine years in a general store Combs, and his grandson Garth of Del- \\'itlt a small attendance recorded, lows: at Newton, and prior to that clerked oraine Man., the latter having just re- the annual meeting of ' the Blyth ilii, city. 11 i. a matter ,...1}Hutt, Fire Chief: Arthur Barr. but as such 1, of interest to u• at this in the grocery liminess of the late R. cently returned from overseas. Mr. Municipal Telephone System was held Captain: Herbert Dexter. A. Clinne, of Listowel for 7 years. Cambs was the recipient .of man use titin because i+ proved an effective de - 1 } i t the \lenwnal ]loll on Saturday nlonstration o' the fart that Canadian fanner, had a national orgatiz;ttio 1lest 1 Id 111 C 1(111: James Armstrong. Marjory had -1 years experience in her flit gifts, birthday cards and airmail afternoon, January 26th. Second Lieutenant : Garfield Doherty. father's busintt.s at Newton, and prior letters also flowers from his son, Orval i The subscribers are apparently sati,- l.inonul: William Alorritt, to that was a postal clerk for 12 years and \lrs. Combs of Deloraine who were ficd with the 'state of the Systems of '"''d elrctcd t1 ricer, whom they were See'y-Treasurer: J. A. Gray. , t prepared to back to the limit--pr"o, in the Listowei Post Office. ;not present. Mr. Comb is hail and fairs, at least that is the assunnpti.n „ Iii view of the new fire equipment The Stewart's disposed of their busi-'hearty, and lakes a keen interest in taken by old timers, who rather glee_ that they had It ;trued the first fiteffort•• glee - which was purchased by the town since tress in Newton last September to Mr, all happe:ings of the community. He fully recall former clays, when the an - the in 1111.,. 11 and organized effort• the last annual meeting, it was felt \vernal Scott, and moved to Blyth, carte home to Blyth from the \Vest in 111181 meeting of the 'system always that a re•orga'lization of the various where they purchased the Gidlcy resi- i 1919. 1lis sou, were here to help cele -'produced some hair-raising arguments, duties of the firemen, in case of fire, was necessary, The placing of the Wren John1 purchased c :daughter, Miss Vesta Combs resides long after the motion to adjourn had • deuce on Hamilton. Avenue.. Ibratte his birt!'(ay two years ago. His which provided topics of conversatit n has '1151 purchased the residence was left with the Fire Chief -elect, Ar- on the corner of Queen Street and with hint. Blur Parr. IIamilton Avenue from Mr. \Villiant M The Secretary was authorized to wait Morritt, and will shortly get posses - on the Council to collect the annual sion, Legion Unit Fetes firemen's salary. The Chief and Cap- \Vc extend a friendly word of tyel Tecumseh CouPle twin retrive an annual remuneration come into the business life of the coin- ' of $1800, the ether members $12.00 per j'nullity to the Stewarts, on behalf of Now Residing in Blyth year. The Secretary -Treasurer receives 'the businessmen, and citizens of the an extra remuneration of $5.0O3 paid town and community, and hope that More than 100 Legion members .,f out of the funds of the Department. their business career in our midst will Col. Paul Poisson Branch 261 Canadian Vete of Thanks To Retiring Chief be both enjoyable and profitable. Legion, Woman's Auxiliary, gathered hon - Before the meeting closed, Firemen v in the Legion Hall, Tecumseh, to Kcrnick and Dohertymoved a vote of Function Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stead on their Attended Public Function departure to take up residence in Blyth. thanks to the retiring Chief, Mr. Smith, At Victoria Harbour \Irs. Stead, who organized the aux- for his long and faithful services, both iliary in 1937, has herself held many as a fireman, and in his various capa- N. W. Kyle. and his son, Andrew, of its offices during her stay here. cities through the different offices, up spent the week- end at \'ictor'a Isar- Mr. Stead has been an active Member to the rank of Chief. -I hour and Mjdland, visiting old friends. of the Legion for 15 years and also has Retiring Chief Non -Committal The visit was occasioned by ;t public held many offices in it, including that \1r. Smith gave as his reason for re- banquet and reception put on by the of instructor of the Legion boys' band. tiring the fact that he found his duties Village Council of Victoria Harbour I Refreshments were served at mid - as Chief bearing heavier on hint as the in honour of the returned boys and girls night and a record album was present' years went by. To the remark that he of the village, which numbered 110. ed to ,Mrs. Stead and a smoking cabin - would still be around whenever there' Each boy or girl was the recipient of a et to Mr. Stead.—\Vindsor Daily Star. (was a [ire, he replied "that he probably beautiful pen and pencil set, presented( lir, and .t1rs. Stead have already would'', and he offered Itis services and by the village council. The event was taken up residence in ,the late James experience to the Department in what- 'an outstanding succuss. Air. Kyle was Laidlaw's dwelling on Dinsley street. ever way he could help at any future the only outside guest at the reception, In conversation with the editor last time. Al r. Smith joined the Fire Dc- besides the member of parliament, Mr, 'week he voiced his approval of the partmett in Novemiier, 1930. Ile hasW. A. Robinson of Midland. i"Letter to the Editor", suggesting the just completed his fifteenth year, 8 of I Victoria I-Iarbour and Midland are which he served in the capacity of Chief. Mr. Kyle's old 'stamping grounds. He Ile recalled the first fire he attended was stationed at Victoria Harbour bo- as a local firr..rnen, when Robert Nes- • fore he came to manage the Blyth hint's barn burned. Other fires of note Branch of the Bank of Commerce. —v___ were the blaze that gutted the Bender store, which is now owned by Doherty Bros., next to the Elliott Insurance Broka Show A Nice Ba'ance !store, now occupied by The Standard Fiellel Hall and Kernick -were ;IP- Office; and also the blaze in Gidle.y's pointed audito,s on a motion by Fire- store, adjoining the Bank of Commerce, sten Merritt and Cowan, The books .reeertly vacated by Stuart Robinson. were found to be in good shape, tvit9t a Regarding any further experiences he balance on halts of $251.87, which iu-'\\•as non -committal He had only missed chides three Government bonds. two fires \\•bile he w•as a number of the During the auditing r.f the books l)cpartment. This alone was a testi- Chief Smith provided some interesting atony to his faithful service. data regarding thread connections of various Fire Departments in Ontario. Ilis information revealed that Clinton was the only Department in Ontario with the sante thread connection on their hose as the Myth Department. In other words, Clinton equipment would be the only ore of. any use in case of of a fire here, which the Blyth Fire 1)opartment could not handle alone. The retiring Chief asked the members to bear this fact in mind. Surplus Discussed The New Chief The new Chief, Fireman Arthur Barr, utaves in as head of the 1)epart. meat after manly years of faithful ser- vice. Mr. Barr is the oldest member of the organization. Ile joined the De- partment 011 May 4th, 1921, During his terns of 25 years, he has held the var- ious offices cf the Department, lias partic:paled in fighting many fires both within and outside the village. He should be quite capable of handling the new ditties as Chief. Arising out of the auditing of the ' The meeting adjourned on motion of books, was a diiscussiot/bn what to do Firemen Dexter and Gray. with the surplus of $251.87. Various members could see no use in the De- partment carrying this surplus front year to year. Fireman Kernick made the sttggesticn that the Firemen ap- proach the. Co:tncil, offering some help in establishing a suitable building f?r the FireLngine, said building to prob- ably als.i house the untch-tnootctl rest room. Other members suggested that part of tile surfllls be used to purchase new dress tuniforms. Some new equip- ment was thought to be necessary to facilitate the uFe of the new fire en- gine. Ladders that would reach -the roof -tops of buildings on main street with ease, are badly needed. Elect'on OF Officers: Afr. A, \V. P. Smith occupied) the A Production Record A Shorthorn cow ion the farm of Mr. Ernest Leggett, of East \Vawanosh, must surely have established a record .for breeding purposes. Mr. Leggett ittfornted us on Tuesday that the caw had given birth to twin calves. '('his is the third set of twins ,this cow has produced in four years, and besides that she has given birth to two single calves. 5 calves in four years is her record. 'Truly a remarkable one. The COW is now tett years old. This makes the fifth set of twin calves born on Mr. Leggett's farm in the past eleven years. - Cheese Instructor Issues Warning Addresses Meeting Of Millbank Cheese And Butter Company POOR QUALITY CHEESE MAY ENDANGER CANADIAN MARKET IN OUTSIDE COUNTRIES Of interest to patrons of the Blyth Farmers' C) -Operative Asscciation Cheese Factory, will be the remarks of Mr, Lorne Schenk, Cheese Instructor, who on January 26th was one of the principle speakers ;at the anuualanee1ing of the Millbank Cheese and Butter Co. At this meeting Mr. Schenk gave au I instructional talk on the elimination of extraneous matters in cheese. This could be accomplished by proper care and cleaning of milking ,equipment, re- moval of dirt from udders and flanks of cows by washing, cleaning up' of stables, proper cooling of milk, and use of filters, Very important to milk shippers was his remark that we have 18 months to clean up our milk or we face the position of having I3ritislt and foreign markets closed to Ontario Cheese. This statement by one of Mr. Schenk's authority, should spur hulk shippers all over Ontario to greater ef- fots in trying to deliver to their factory the type of clean, wholesome tltilk that results in a first -grade product. It is apparent front Mr, Schetk's remarks ,that if this requisite is not stet, by milk shippers, the future market of Canadian cheese may be greatly im- paired. The correction trust be made I by the. shipper. If the milk reaches the factory in an unfavourable condition (there is no alternative but to return it (continued on page 4) formation of a Legion Branch here. Mr. Stead has had a wide experience Completes 12th in Legion work, and is keenly interest- Year In Business ed. )lis experience and advice should be appreciated by local Legion mem- bers who are boosting for a Myth Al r. A. L. Kernick is this week comt- Legi„1n Branch. pleting his twelfth year as a successful businessman in Blyth. Mr. Kcrnick purchased the business from the late Local Man Participant Iii !Archie Radford in February, 1934, At Unusual Accident "Al urh It t h,;ppcnel since that. Our national federat'ont i, note ten tear: old. It, first live } ear., w;es a pant : of nnglarttc roll, pioneering schen earl- iest member, officers and organizers 'been carried. In "the good old days"'ncl: >teaIft;sly tit the s,lde work o the 'basement of the hall would be l a e. pacl:el, and those in authority came tn'hnilding. They were spurred on by' the 'encouragement they received from fel the meetings ;•ruled to the hilt with ,l,lw producers in ever}' province an verbal information and conunents•'in t very} branch of the industry. It must be that the younger generation 1 „ either have more faith in their fellow (n it, sernrd lite year period man, or else lack the enthusiasm of the events and t t :nits have proven tint. old-timers for a good, solid quarrel. i tltc vision of ted lulncst and influence This lack of enthusiasm is not only art_ `tad dignity of an effectively- organize: Canadian agriculture, is right and :parent at recent annual meetings of wet' 1Ihc Telephone System, but is apparent worth striving for. Certainly by or Iby small attendances at almost ever} g'tnize•1 effort through the Federation. me t'ng of a muni: ipal nature he'd Canadian farmers have obtained voice m national affair; that formerly within the Corporation during the past they did not and could not have; they few year's. You mast have a dcbat able teglic, or an issue must be at have improved their economic returns stake, if you are to expect a crowd. and position very substantially; they nave raked 1st status of their industry The minutes of the last annual meet - in the eyes of all fellow citizens, ;tad ing were approved as read 011 motion they are 011 their way to becoming a of Ah, Nesbitt and Mervin hlcltnoud. • The auditors tcport 1115 presented by power in the land. N. P. Garrett and J. A. Gray. Both \\ war is over; a Mister}• Making' w•artinn• record by our farmers on the these gentleman commented on the ex- f total ircuit is 18.11 behind 11 we are Icellcnt financial standing of the Sys- into the so-c;.Ped transition period: tem. Mr. Garrett stated that not notch the broader post-war era is beginning. need be added to the printed report, to take shape. But the farmers' posi- ands ctngatulatcd the Commissioners ion Ina pro; erly balanced nations: on the fact of having a cash balance economy is far trent clear. Ile feel. (continued on page 4) V'---- While returning from Stratford on Tuesday, Alr•. Garfield Doherty was a principle participant in a rather unusual traffic accident. Gar. was proceeding through the main street of Mitchell, and as he approached the stain inter- ; section of the town, a team of colts on a sleigh cam; dashing out front the side street. Gar. applied the breaks and the driver of the team tugged ty11(11)' 011 the litres, but the car skidded on, and the team could not be stopped in time. The neck yoke and tongue of the sleigh drove through the left front side window of the car, right beside 1 AI r.; Doherty, at the sante time shat- \ tering the windshield. Fortunately ltd escaped injury from the glass. The driving vision of both men was )obstructed by the method of parking used in Alitchcil, where all cars park in the 'centre of mucin street. Neither driver saw the other because of cars that were parked right up to the irter- stction. pitying a staff of five, with extra help ' V 'required over the week -ends. Ile is 'now using two automatic egg -grading Government Increases Loan Territory For Blyth Govt. Official Mr. George Mc\all has received of- ficial confirmation fr.ent the Department of :\griculturai Loans, 'Toronto to the that time it was confined to a straight grocery business, including the hand- ling of eggs. During the intervening years Mr. Kerrie!: has branched out into various other lines. In 1940 he installed a modern cold storage locker, which has since been enlarged to a ca- pacity of 260 lockers, This department fs still lacking in space, as the demand for lockers far exceeds the number available. In 1941 he -was successful in qualifying for the only Egg Grading Station int Myth. This was the time that Government rcgula1ic11s did away with the former method of handling eggs, and demanded government ap• proved egg grading stations. Only re- cently Ile completely renovated) the in- terior of his grcccry store, converting it into a modern self-service department, which has helped greatly to facilitate business during rush hours. feel they have not had a satisfactory \1'hcn Air. Ncrn'ck purchased the explanation as to how their, prices are business in 1931 his staff consisted of to be restored to a fair exchange poli two met in the sunnier, and one in the bolt will pt ice; of the titingrs the 'winter. At the present time he is eat- have to buy. They consider that not sufficient effort has been oracle to ex- plain to consumers that the fedora` government is paying part of their (the consumers) food hill. They think con - that even within the present year fun damental changes in policy are alums. certain to be made. Ile is definitely worried about it and understandably so. For the farmer the wartime agri- cultural program continues almost in- tact. Two rc;'stms for this are appar on; firstly, the world food situation is still scriou;, in some. respects is critical—in the greater part of Europe food rations today are on the bordct line between lucre existence and st;tr ration; secondly, our general price ceiling is being held rigid thereby pre eluding the adjustment of farm price:. o a' peace time basis. "Several 'cars ago Canadian farm- ers accepted) a subsidy program be- cause they \vele persuaded 11 was es- sential to the success of the price ceiling program, this latter in titre necessary to gild the nation for total war. It w;ts but a typical example o1 the manner in which Canadian farm as extended their co-operation to federal official: 111 a w•ar emergency. 111 so doing they placed the general interest above that of their •owii economic intcrot. They feared it wa an III1W1sc pokey at the time. Today they are more afraid than ever that the policy was s mistake because they 'effect that his territory as Commis- sioner of Agricultural Loans has been increased to include the County of Perth. This gives Afr. Mcxall the three counties- Huron, Brut; and Perth. -V CHECK YOUR LABEL machines in his egg -grading station, 'and is installing an additional fixture' asttt'lers generally ,do not realize that i1 farmers received their present returns wholly in the market place, rather than partly by supplementary government payments, cottsontcrs would be paying considerably more for their -food re- quirements—eight cents it pound more for butter, two cent; a loaf More for bread, three cents a t,e: t im•re fe- milk in summer and three and a half cents a quart more in winter, to men- tion a few e i tilt more important food (continued on pa,, 1l to these machines which will automatic - 'ally stamp each egg as they pass through the machine. This is one of the latest government regulations. Air. Borden Cook, who was a member of the staff for many years, prior to cn isting, has returned, and will again joi.1 the staff I.s soon as he receives hi, military discharge. 'ir. Kernick's 111811}' friends will join w•t '1 The Standard in wishing hint con- tinued years of success. HOLD EVERYTHING • OCR 11,44 LT .eA MITI., R T. • PIM IV. "He says he's a bigamist and he wants two furloughs!" From Missouri A doctor's telephone rang one night, awakening him 'rem fitful slumber. It was one of his regular patients, a man in a wild state of alarm. "My wife, doctor," he shouted. "It's her appendix. You'd better conte round and see her at once." The doctor sighed and told the man to go back to bed, "Give her some bicarbonate and ginger ale, a.td I'll look in tomor- row," he said. "She hasn't got ap- pendicitis." 'l'he httsband became even wild- er, insisting that site did have ap- pendicitis. "\\'e11, she can't have!" the doc- tor shogted, "I took her appendix out three years ago, and I never • heard of anyone having two ap- pendixes," "Ever heard of anybody having two wives'' the man asked, bit- terly. THE SPORTING THING "I wish you'd be more careful where you put your head!" Scores A well-known bishop was just home in England after a long stay at one of our distant colonies. Broad in mind as well as physique he was strolling round the crowded London streets. Suddenly out of the sea of faces he recognized a friend of many years past. He stopped in front of hint and put out his hand. The friend looked puzzled and said: "Where in hell have 1 met you before—•" The bishop, equal to the occa- sion, and in no wise disconcerted by the tactless remark, asked good-naturedly: "Let inc sec—er—what part of hell do you conte front?" THE SPORTING THING "In summer he chases ambulances 1" Barometer Was Right A man on the coast of Florida wrote to a New York store for a barometer. When it arrived he unpacked it and discovered that the instrument was set at "Hurri- cane." He tapped it, and it did not budge. He hung it on the wall, tapped it again, and still it did n ot budge. Very angry, he wrote a strong letter to the store, and then went out to post it. When he returned his house as well as the new barometer had been blown away. Bright An ambitious young man heard of the death of the junior partner of a big firm. Being full of self- confidence, he hurried to the of- fices of the firm whose senior part - n et was a friend of his father's. "How about my tt.<ing your partner's place," he asked, "Excellent!" said the senior { artncr "I f you can fix things with the nil cicrYll:cr. ■ t HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured heiress, --- 13 Biblical mountain. 14 Satisfy. 15 Eternally. 18 Direction. 17 Electrical term, 19 Babylonian deity. 20 Cereal grass, 23 Rupees (abbr.). 24 Size of shot. 20 Rebel (colloq.). 28 Deviate. 31 Town (Cor- nish prefix). 32,34 She is the wife of --- ---, movie actor. 15 Kite end. 36 Type of rib in Gothic vaulting. 38 Aggregates. 40 Copper coins, 41 Shoots, 1 2. 5 Answer HEIRESS to Previous Puzzle 61E 9.13 G .E AM•''ME L N'I Lam' ESQ;^ GIROWjE•© BEG 1110 AT GRE s,o 1 LE SANDERS S SANDERS,, E >N07,,_ ME T *DA$ RA„RE RMANT"ti,S E !t%DONE P 1 E "P M M= GALA iD00R L 1 T 43 Before. 44 Postscript (abbr.), 45 Call for help at sea. 46 Like, 47 Dry, 48 Mine, 50 French article, 51 Sound. 52 Footlike part. 54 Air raid warning device. 55 Den, 57 Vigilant. 58 Sea eagle. 4 b 10 2tt �7 k` W 2O 29 it 33 4k� VERTICAL 1 Soul (Egypt), 2 Exist. 3 Storm, 4 Staff of life, 5 Swiss river. 6 Right (abbr.) 7 Horsepower (abbr.). 8 Rubber tree. 9 Drops of eye fluid. 10 Scottish drinking cup. 11 Hops' kiln. 12 Symbol for neon. 7 A 21 lt:;�i 16 i t 17 Unit of energy 18 Hunters of seals. 20 Hideous giants, 21 Constellation, 22 Canvas shelters, 24 Her husband was born in —, England, 25 Bengal quince. 27 Pickle, 29 Inflammatory, 30 Cease. 31 Ankle bone, 33 Longing (slang). 35 Philippine peasant, 37 That which ripens, , 39 Tread underfoot. 40 Vegetable. 42 Compass point 47 Painful. 49 12 months, 51 Sesame. 53 Transgression. 54 Symbol for samarium, 56 Music note, 9 10 11 12 22 �4i,�x 23 .1i i Z4 25 30 4 38 41 40 39 84 57 Hearts of Oak "Iiallo!" said Mrs. 'Jones to Mrs. Higgins when they niet in the fish queue. "How's your old man? He didn't 'alf put on weight in the Navy, didn't he?" "Oh, he's been doin' reducin' ex- ercises since then," said Mrs, Hig- gins. "Well I never!" replied Mrs. Jones, "How's he doin'?" "You'd be surprised," said Mrs, Higgins. "The battleship that was tattooed on 'is chest is now only a rowing boat!" ' ki r 43 49 •X 0 !3 56 .31 42 Keeping It Confidential When the Colonel cant` into the room he found Corporal Mur- phy seated, reading a letter, with Private O'Shea standing behind him, his hands over Murphy's ears, "What's this horseplay?" de- manded the colonel. "It's this way, sor," explained the corporal, "O'Shea, here, gets a• letter front his gurrel, Bein' he can't read he lets me read it to him, but stops my cars so 1 can't hear what she writes to hint. That's how it was, sor." FINNY BUSINESS By Hershberger 4.•� `t•µ;:1;1,:�1 f��.` "He's a dyed-in-the-wool sailor, sir!" SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith COPP. "Since : N[A SERVICE, INC. 1'. M. REG. U. 8. PAY. OPT: he's retired he's always worrying about some- thing—during the war it was the invasion, and now he's following three different serials!" MUTT AND JEFF — You know the Old Expression "Oh the Lucky Dog" I SAID TAKE THE DOG OUT FOR SOME AIR! YES! AIR! AIR! cip TAKE= HIM OUT FOR 904AA R! 1 ,t 4.._. _I 10.4til If 'f'1, lR(!pi1111Riim YES, I Tool< HIM DOWN TO THE FILLING STATION - By Bud Fisher -BUT 1 COULDN'T GET NIM TO HOLD THE HOSE IN HiS MOUTH! oB REG'LA R FELLERS--Hero—Second Class 1 cAII`r see wow WW D.E GONNA 141►V; ANY PUN IF YOU mArrA t.bou Arm:, YA C'OU6lN/ ppb} r GRIPS— ma oar A 100A• -COME , DINKY/ T'. LITYLV DUTCH BOY HELD 1W FINGCIZ IN TW' LOA IN ' 14' bI1 UNTiL 1'N' DANGER WAD ALL OVER, IFI KNOW THAT 1 lb WE'LL TRY Y' IMITATE 114' GOY IN 'fN' 5'1t IF HE I4ASTA WALK 1" DOULDER. DAM 1)0 1'f/ I 6E.TCWA -- YEP--T'WA'8 U6IN' YNE BRAINS ALL RIGHT And Worth It. A Kansas City man visited his banker the other clay and asked: "Are you tverried about whether I ran ineet my vote next month??" "Yes, 1 am," confessed the banker, "Good", said the client, "that'. what 1'1t paying you six percent for." Try Loving Them A roan who was keen on his garden was justifiably proud of his lawn. But one year the lawn had a heavy crop of dandelions, IIe tried everything he had ever heard of to get rid of them, but tvithout success, At last he wrote to the I\ Bilis- try of Agriculture, 1I gave a list of all the remedies he had tried, and ended his epistle with: "What shall 1 do now:" In due course cant` a reply: to love "\\'e suggest you leant them." When yourBACK ACNES... Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order excess acids and poisons remain in the system. Then backache, headache, rheumatic pain, dis• turbed rent or that 'tired out' feeling may soon follow. To help keep your kidneys working properly—use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Time -tested popular, safe, non -habit -form. ing. Demand Dodd's Kidney fills, in the blue boa with the red band. Sold everywhere, 135 EASE PAIN OF COLDS, SORE THROATS. FAST! Sec for yourself how quickly Aspirin acts! Drop one in n glass of water and "clock" it. Within two seconds, it will start to disintegrate. It does the same when you take it. As a result, it provides relief with remark- able speed. Get Aspirin today. Tho "Bayer" cross on each tablet is your guarantee that it's Aspirin. srn 111- - NOW—New Low Prices! Pocket box of 12s .... only 18o Economy bottle o? 24 . . only29a Family size of 100 ... only 790 By Gene Byrnes A LEAK IN Tia' DIKE I A LEAK IN TH' DIKE./ I'M A bUTCt4 Bo'y/ r' ueYf THIS WATER TROUGH EPEC roP THE CONVENIENCE OF HORSES err rNE' S. P. CA POP—Barrier's Down I COULD LEND TI ER- -BUT LENDING MONE'1 ONLY BREAKS FRIEiJDSHIP By J. Millar Watt OH, WELL ! WG K1EVER. WERE VERY GOOD FRI ENDS 1 (aele.eed b, TDs 13e11 arndleate, las.) POOR POMERANIANS Pceking out of r: paper sack et a cold, cruel ,, orld, these Po:net...i n pups look longingly for someone who will provide a home. The abandoned puppies, about a year. old, found a safe haven in the Chicago Animal Shelter, where they will receive tender care until some animal lover puts in a bid for them, FRIENDLY FOES ON THE LABOR FRONT Philip Murray, left, CIO president and head of the United Steel Workers, and Benjamin Fairless, president of the U. S. Steel Cor- poration, sheke reads during atniable meeting in Washington, U. S. ADMIRAL .!TME HONOPS FDR Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel, commander of the Pacific Fleet at the time of the Jap attack Dec. 7, 1041, is pictured above in character- istic pose as he read a 30,000 -word defense statement to the congres- sional Per:r1 Harbor investigating committee. He charged the Navy Department withheld vital informa- tion from him. /11,c, -;e r:re artist's sketches, show- ing obverse (top) and reverse sides of the new Franklin D. Roosevelt ditne, expected to go into circula- tion early in February. EXPECT RADAR TO CUT PLANE COLLISIONS Soon to be standard equipment of passenger airplanes and airport control towers will be the magic eye of radar which "sees" through poor visibility to give warning of dangers ahead, in the manner illus. trated in the above sketch from Mechanix Illustrated magazine. As shown, radar detects the mountain peak ahead and eeflects the warning image on the "collision screen" (arrow) in the plane cockpit. Highlights of the News On tins Strike Front The greatest strike in American history began with the walkout of :50,000 steel workers, Labor and industry moved nearer to a show- down. Four of the United Statds' largest industries are directly af- fected by the struggle—steel, auto- mobiles, pleat, electrical equip- ment Indirectly the strikes will touch every family. Reconversion will go into lot' gear. .President Truman tried to head off the clash but failed. .Neither labor nor man- agement showed any sign of budg- ing. from their positions, Both Sides of Case Mr. Fairless, head of the United States Steel Corporation, said: "In our opinion there is no just basis from any point of view for a wage increase , . of the large amount you have proposed, which, it put into effect, is certain to re- sult in great financial harm not only to this corporation but to users of steel in general .. , (It could) only result in irreparable harm to the American people." In reply Mr. Murray, head of the CIO Steelworkers, charged: "Am- erican industries , .. have deliber- ately set out to destroy labor unions, to provoke strikes and economic chaos, and hijack the American people through uncontrolled profits and inflation. 'I'hcy are determined to accomplish their objectives re- gardless of the risk to our nation." De Gaulle Resigns Three months after scoring . an overwhelming election triumph for his regime and his program, Presi- dent de Gaulle has resigned for the third and what is proclaimed to be the "irrevocably" last time. The fundamental reasons for his resignation go beyond de Gaulle's personality, says the New York Tines, They lie in the excessive fluidity of French politics and French politicians and in the implac- able struggle of the French Com- munists for control, Since the course of events in France must of necessity have pro - FAIRYLAND AT NIAGARA FALLS found influence not only on that country but also on Europe and on the world, the solution of the crisis precipitated by the resignation will be watched evervwhiere with inter- est attd concern. Revolt in Greece A force of 1,500 to 2,000 rebellious Greek monarchists opened an at- tack on the Peloponnesian port of Kalamata last week in an effort to overwhelm the loyal garrison before the arrival of Government reinforce- ments from Athens. Government spokesmen said strong motorized detachments and a Greek destroyer were being rushed to the scene and that the outnumbered defenders had been ordered to hold out at all costs. Caribbean Plan The beautiful but poverty -ridden lesser islands of the \Vest Indies have long posed economic problems for Britain, which rules most of them, and for the United States, which is interested itt hem econo- mically and strategically. The basic trouble has been a substandard economic level, attributed chiefly to overcrowding and the need for ag- ricultural reforms. Last week a new effort to find a solution was re- vealed in the announcement of joint Anglo-American recommendations aimed at staking the islands more nearly self-supporting. Churcltills in U. S. Cheering crowds in New York and Florida last week greeted world -fatuous smile, cigar and V- sign. They belonged to \Vinston Churchill who, with his wife, had arrived on the Queen Elizabeth to spend six weeks in Florida, to "play" and paint. Itis ruddy face beanting, his traditional Navy blue coat and visored cap doffed for a tan Palin Beach suit, Britain's war- time Prime ?Minister had some characteristic sallies for reporters' questions. On British Labor party policies he said he never criticized his Government "abroad; I rarely leave off criticizing it at home." wonderland has been created by st:ow e. id frozen mist on the rocks and trees around Niagara Falls. Thou:,:ctds of persons are flocking to each side of the border to view picturesque pageant. Tons of ice jammed turbines of Canadian Niagara Power plant and caused a reduction of 16 per ceatt, in the production of electric power. SWIFT LEADER John Iiolmes, president of Swift & Co., nation's largest meat packers . , . only one ever to hold that office outside the Swift fan* , , . at 15 started as messenger boy In Chi- cago , . . elected Swift president at 46 in 1837, FACES CHARGES Col. James A. Kilian, above, former commandant of the U. S. military prison at Lichfield, Eng., faces court martial on five chargZs which in- clude perjury, subordination, con- spiracy, intimidation of witnesses and dereliction of duty. Conditions at the camp were such that it earned the nickname "GI concentration camp." 1.1" WHIM SYRUP • -cou!s,cawNs.e osai ms STOPS COU&HS r- RELIEVES MISERIES OF -1 Babi(s 11 ilia /Penetrates /Stimulates deep Into bronchial the chest and back tubes with Its Booth• surfaces like a good, lagmediculal vapors. warming poultice. Warming, soothing relief—grand relief—comes when you rub good old Vicks VapoRub on the throat, chest and back at bedtime. Its penetrating -stimulating action keeps on working for hours. In- vites restful sleep. And often by morning most misery of the cold is gone. No wonder most mothers use VapoRub. Try it tonight — homc..proved THRILLING SPORT VA 20 RUB No:t-habit forming trick of transferring a tow from a speedboat to an airplane is accomplished by Bruce Parker, U. E. water skiing champ tit fb mike an boar. f'AGE 4. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH— ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, 4 Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, 11A>1t 000D11,44ti*iINDI tisDtN,DWIDITANltitiiDAINcANDIDa tiNADIDIN iANDINDIDIA t NMK New Samples - Arriving THE STANDARD Wednesday, Jan. 30, 104d, 1 LONDESBORO Sgt. D. II `;aisles of the U.S AAF 'lett Friday morning for his home in I \t rton, Virginia to visit with his moth- er before proceeding to Camp Pinedale Fresco, Califoin'a. Miss Beth (iovier of Goderich, Nies. Spence 1lanun, Toronto and \lis Elva (;avier of London visited Nath their parents over the tveck-end. i \Irs. Annie Fothergill and her son, Edwin returned Elite hast week after orending two \weeks s th friends in District Sports Highlights 10 minutes each way for the third per- iod. Thus each leant wcutld have the wind in their hacks for equal time. 'I•his period was starred by an accident to the Gorris. lams. 'Their go;dtender VERY LITTLE ACTIVITY IN ''The period cooled with 1 iitle,boru received a had gash over the left eye, LOCAL HOCKEY floating 3 to one on single goals b)' just half a minute before the period Activity in l cal hockey has almost 3. Smell, U. Sucll and \\'. Lee. The ended. 1)r. llodd of Blyth was called, been at a st.uslstiil during the hast goal -getter t'or Gorrie was 'Townsend and the cut received 3 stitches to dose Goo ie had the advantage' of the it np. The players and fats of l.on- w•eek. The Juveniles lost another con- test in \\'inghant Wednesday night of wind in their back for the second 11e' dr,boro wish lent • speedy recovery last week, to Exeter. They were sup- . iod. \Pith this advantage they trial feed his injury. The score at the end posed to play in Clinton on Saturday hard to tic the score, :tut it possible of the }auto \.a, 6-5 for Londesboro.night, but did not put in an appearance. forge ahead. However, after the play 1. Snell came. through with a goal 11'inghant and \\'esttield•had ranged tram cud to end, the tenon, fur Lundcsoon, own after the period ---------------- - ----------•--- 1 \\'e are glad to know that Ilarwey active consideration that is being given dunking, Ilary Iii::y and Jack Lee to the format!: n of an internati: nal are improving. Wallacetederation of farm organizations. Wallace and Bruce lacy were called • "War and the fear of war affects home last week owing to the serious - directly the pattern and volume of illness of their Lather. Mr. harry Riley. agricultural p.rochlction, particular\ ill \les. Robert Townsend entertained countries which normally depend on the W.M.S. Executive last Friday af- innptotts for a substantial part of theIternoun. fart of the time was spent food and other agricultural products, ,,planning the, :Tar's work. The hos- In a period of tntcasy peace, such as less served a ciclici.. us lunch. prevailed between the great world wars, I Due to the storm the Farm Forum many of the importing nations sought meeting 011 the 13:11 was postponed ti'l to expand thenprodticii,m in order to next \lotuday night, and it will be held improve their defensive or offensive at the home of M r. Stanley Lyon. strength in case of war. This urge to -1 Mrs. A. Fangrad spent the week -end ward soli -sufficiency in food is of ne- At a ninon); et the hockey esccuttvc held during the past week, Mr. Lorne split even in this stanza with two goal; opened, to stake it 6-3. Gorrie, with Scrimgeour wt.; appointed to fulfil the each. Scorers tor Lordesboro were their hada to the wind, cants through :\Ilan Shaddick and D. Snell; for tor- with two goals by 'I'ewvnsend and Mof- c caching duties of Ole Juveniles, he to replace Freeman 'Tonnes. who is now rte, Patulin and Abram, fact to wind up the scoring. playing with tic 14. ndeshoru Inter-! 13y mutual agreement of the Cap- I The players all agree that the Gorrie mediates. ,tains of both teams, there being such team are the best hunch of sports in I The Pce-\Woes have engaged in two a heavy wind, it was decided to play this Group, or three games, and their enthusiasm is running high. We expect our new sam•• )les of Canadian, English and American Sunworthy ,Wallpapers any time. We will be pleased to show then' to you when- ever you desire our ser- vices. ••• F. C. PREST Phone 37.26. Canadian (costintied products. "\Ve have been told that the gov- ernment intends the agricultural priors support act to be used to maintain ec- onomic returns for the farrier on a pair with other groups in the nation. If so, does this mean that floor prices will be established hig,rh enough, for example tinder present price relationships, to equal farm price plus government pay- ments? We Cm' it difficult to under- stand how a tlscr price can be admin- istered succc'sfnlly if placed that high. Aloreover, if the fund of 200 miI'i n dollars which has been voted to carry out the provsions of the agricultural prices bard act is used largely to pro- vide supplementary payments to farm- ers (even at that some think the amount is inadequate) does it not rut the risk of latincning agriculture on a perman- ently subsidized basis' "We believe a policy such as that in effect now in respect to wheat prices ci:e.s greater chances of suc- cess and woulc at the Sallie time en- able us to sleet changing conditions in the market more effectively. \With wheat we have a five-year floor price of $1 per bushel and an assured initial payment for the present crop year of $1.25 per bushel. This suggests a gen- eral policy involving a floor price that would protect traducers against serious loss projected four or five years into the future and with the farmers' basic price established above that by nego- tiation perhaps yearly in co-operation with producers concerned. This nego- tiated margin would provide the flex- ibility necessary to cope with constant- ly changing n arl et demands and sup- ply condition,. In addition, it would permit price incentive to be employed' for desirable crop adjustments. "Needless to 'say the cancelling of subsidies with out increasing basic farm prices by a corresponding margin wot,hl be an injustice to food pro- ducers; it w _ old mean the deliberate resort to a lop -sided economy; and under the prevailing price structure would so depress farm purchasing pow- er as to render futile all licpies for full employment fol industry and Tabor." "Th' Future of the Farmer" Addressing the annual banquet of the Federation, Eric Englund, chef agricultural economist, office of For- eign Agricultural Relations, United States Department of Agriculture, dealt with Cie subject, "The Future of the Farmer in Domiestic and World Affairs", in part as follows: "The subject assiigr i'i me by your president as part of the general thence of your cotta i_it, gives farther proof, if indeed any proof is needed, that the farmers of Canada arc keenly aware of the inrl.r',••e which this vast field of human e;slcay.,r called 'world affairs' exerts on theit daly pursuits and par- ticularly 00 matters relating to foreign trade. I an happy to say that this avaretics is also evident among farm- ers in the United Stales. "There is alsr evidence cf a growing realization of common interest among farmers throughout the world. This is shown by the contribution of their leaders toward the establishment of th Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, begun at Hot Springs and so recently completed on. Canadian Soil. It is shown also in the in Stratford. cessity greater in au age of total war,' Mrs. A. Ferguson and Patsy Gail, of when wars at c fought by nations and Owem Sotuul spent tilt. week-er,d with not Merely by armies and navies, 111r. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. One think* is clear in the present i --v--- WESTFIEL'D trend of agricultural policy—the int - porting countries of the \writ strive Spin. Kenneth Cam:•bell and Dom - for greater production of their own and ald Campbell are spend ng :t few days less dependence upon imporm This in Toronto vett Kitchener. means ..educed foreign markets for The 1'. P. stet 00 Wednesday evcn- countries and farmers producing for ex- ing with Gordon McDowell in charge LONDESBORO _ port. It can also meats that the people The prayer and Topic were given by of the country with forced self -sof- Gordon \IcDow•ell. tier:pture lesson ity Federation ficiency may have Tess to eat or wear, Eddie Taylor, Social act'vi;ie we.e at higher prices, than if they felt able enjoyed. from page 1 to permit freer importations. In order. permit I Owings to road and \\Tattler condi • to understand sympathetically the post- tions the pictures Iran the National tion of inrporting countries in this mat- Film Board were not presented at ter, we need cnIy to recall that twice Westfield to Monday evening. The in a generation their very life depended activities of the community have been upon their ow11 production, as \was very few owing to weather conditions. subjected thele to actual or threaten- I Mr. Douglas Campbell attended the ed isolation front external sources of Township School Area Board at BTI - food, grave on Monday. "With growth of confidence that means arc tit itand,—and that nations have the will to use them—for the peaceful settlement of disputes, the fear of isolation twill diminish, sand f llc importing nations may reduce their other returned Hoot, 1.'.CpI. Nelda lles- hgh-cast production and increase their selw•ood, sun of \Ir. and \Irs. John imports. it foliows, therefore, that the 1Iessclw•oocl, cf the 9th conceai,11 of efforts now being made to establish Mullett. and maintain peace have a very im- 1 On \Iouday evening the Farts Forum portant bearing 00 long -run prospects net at the hcn'c cf Mr. and Airs. Peter for agricultural ext;:rts, and that our Connolly. farmers have strong reasons to sup_ \londay afternoon the members of port the international structure for Mrs. Ge: rge Carter's Red Cross quilt - peace and economic co-,-,peratio11. ing group met at her home when one c con tilt was letc:1 and some work Broadly spe.,k;tug, the measures pro- quilt I posed for expansion of world trade and done on a second quilt. The re'maiadcr csip'o,yntent a•t designed to achieve of the time was spent in dividing quilt (1) relaxation of restrictions on trade HULLETT (too late for last week) c011iltlulllty welcomes home an - patches, and ether Red Cross scw•irg. imposed by gc•vernntents; (2) releass Lunch was saved. of trade from t estrictions imposed by \Irs. Austin Dexter gave her home private combines and cartels; (3) avoid- on 'Tuesday af;crnoon for a Red Cross since of disorder in the world markets quilting party when two quits vete in for primary commodities among which t he francs. are found the principal international ! '• farts products; (4) release f••,ani fear of irregularity in production and employ - scut; and (5) an Intcrtuatiaal Trade Orgaization standing in close relation o the United Nations Organization, 401 )rovidc an international forum where arrangements to carry out the above objectives may be discussed and im- proved, and tr,oyide an international staff to assist in the administration of agreed measures." Secretary's Report In his report for 1945, Colin G. Groff secretary of the Federation dea't with various topics, including the following; "The year 1945 was one of outstand- ing events for organized agriculture in the international field, and the Cana- dian Federation, of Agriculture was pri- vileged to playa leading part in these events. i "First in order was the visit of the delegation of six representatives of the Farmers' Unicns of the United King- dom, who had been on tour in New' Zealand and Australia, and wli I landed in Canada towards the end of \larch. Their tour through Cava la was under the general auspices of the Canadian Federation, arc' with the co-operation of ail the provincial federations and i farm orgatizattons, meetings were ar- ra•ged in all the provinces, with a gen- eral conference in 'Winnipeg in April 'with the Beard of Directors of the Canadian Federation. 'i'Ite Federation was also instrumental in arranging a conference between the British delega- tion, aid representatives of both Can- adian and Amet?can farm organizations EAST WAWANOSfi The R'it Cro•., group held a quilting at the hauls cf Mrs. George Charter on 'Thursday, when twa quilts were ccnt- pl:ded. The draw, donated by ;ilrs. George Fear was won by Mrs. Gessrge McGowan. Proceeds amounted to $120. Collect'e,n $1.10. Pte. 1-l+:gh 31cCrostie returned from overseas 00 the Queen Elizabeth last week, and visited his sister Mrs. A. 'Poll. swung to transportation and ether diffi- culties it had to be posponed until early in the new year. In the meantime, the !Canadian Federation made an effort to- wards a preliminary conference between the American and Canadian faros lead- ers for informal d'scuss'o,ns but this dict not ntateria'ize. Th: second inure important event was the couvcning of the first conferew_e sof the United Nat:oats' food and agri- culture organization on Canadian soil, Iant Quebec City Here as at the initial united nations' food conference in 1943 at blot Springs, the Canadian Federa- tit ti was given a prominent role in the Canad'a11delegation, being recognized even more wi^ciy than at Ilot Springs. The president of the federation was 'given the statute of an 'associate' dele- gr•te in the Ca.a;lian group, and two other Federat c n officers, 'Messrs. \V. J. Parker and J. A. \larion, the two vice-presidents were "advisor' members of the Canadian delegation. Other Federation members were present as CONGRATULATIONS Londesboro Hockey Notes By George Cowan LONDESBORO DEFEATS GORRIE 6 TO 5 Under very adverse weather condi- tions a regulatly scheduled 1:ural In- terniediale hockey game between 1.o:i,lesboro ^nd Gorrie was played on the 1.0llilcsbcro rink on \londay night. '1'hc Gorrie team drove over very heavy roads to fulfill their engagement. The game turned 0111 to he one of the cleanest played so far this season, with Referee Jack Armstrong finding it un- necessary to hard out a single penalty, The \weather was anything but favour- able for an outdoor -hockey game. However the two teams were ready to go at 8:55, both taking to the ice in the face. cf a biting wind. Drifting snow along th.' boards had a tendency to slow tap the play in the first peri d. When Your Will Is Read ..... . Cheese Instructor (continued from page 1) to thss shipper. Otherwise, if it is used, the result is a poor grade cheese, and 'a constant thtcat to the future of the Canadian Cheese Industry, particularly fun foreign markets, where Canadian cheese must compete with the cheese front other countries, and where the consumer is ready to pay the price, but demands in return a product of the highest calibre. \Ve.sley Krotz, 31illbank Plant Man - !tiger, produced figures to show that milk shippers staffer a great loss on bonus given for high scoring cheese by producing still: with barn, flavors that cause rancid cheese. Ile suggested that where possible , the feeding of cows during milking be avoided and that the feeding of tossups, brewers' feeds an d strong insilage before milking be dis- continticd. At this sleeting the of officers was held, directors for another \loses hop:\ a• president of the Com- pany. Grant \attthews, the 31 Norton bank manager congratulated the Com- pany on the progress made during the year. 110 compared a 1934 statement with the steady increase in prod1tolion over the year; that followed. During the year 1945 it was shown by the auditor's report of Monteith and Mon- I kith that the company produced 355 tons ar.cd 84 pounds of cheese; 386 tens, 1,585 pounds of creamery bolter an.1 12,361 pounds of whey butter. amnia' election returning the year, with NIL.. Blyth Directors Planning Annual Meeting The Directors of the Illyth Farmers Co -Operative are now planning their annual meeting for some date around the middle of February. The financial statement is now in the hair.'s of the printer, and as scan as arrangements can be made the date will be announc- ed. Purchases Dairy Business At Lucan \[r. Ivan Hearn, of St. 3larys, has been visiting for the past two weeks with his cousin, \I r,• Stttart Durward, and Mrs. 1)unward. \I r. Hearn has purchased a dairy business, similar to \1 r. I)urward's, in the Village of lot - can, a.;.1 was here familiarizing him- self with pasteurizing equipment. and cuter phases of the dairy business. \' observers. 1 Congratulations to Mrs. Phoebe Tay - at \Vashington. The president accost -1 "During the conference at Quebec, 1,1 \afro celebrated her birthday on panicd the dc1egati,au on their tour the Federation was host tc farm or- 11'eduesday, January 30111.t,trough the west, and the secretary ac- Igaitization representatives from six Congratulations to Master Jimmy compan•ied them in the Maritimes and ,nations ht attendance at the confer- C;atter of\'c afield, who will celebrate Quebec. • once, ad at this meeting, the cause of "At the general conference at\Vinni- an internati:na' federation of farm or - peg, the British delegation presented ganizations was considerably advanced, their proposal for an international con- i "Indicative of the recognition given fer nice of farm organizations to es- the status of the Canadian Federation tablish an inteinat:onal federation•. It as the pati:Hall. void of organized ag- was agreed that the .proposal be pro-'ricul'ure, the Federation maintained re- ceeded with, and the conference was presentation on 18 government bs rds tentatively set for October but later, land advisory committees." It's 4th birthday on Monday, February 4tlt. Congratulations to 31iss Etinice..3!et- calfe who celebrated her birthday on Saturday, January 26th. Congratulations to Mrs. Ii. Johnston, who celebrated her birthday on Tues- day, January 21.4h. your estate is out of your hands. Make ceratin that it will he administered promptly, in 0 business -like and efficient manner by naming The Sterling Trusts Corporation as your executor. An ex- perienced senior estate officer gives his personal attention, ably assisted by com- petent executives; rho court allows the same fee as for an individual executor. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 1 35 years In Business WHEN YOU WIRE YOUR FARM • Provide for growth when you electrify your farm. It will pay you well to wire fully for future requirements. As soon as you discover how much you can save by having electric lights and a water pump, you'll be looking for other ways to apply electricity to farm economy. Whether you decide on an electric range to save cutting wood and carrying coal, or a portable motor to do jobs all over the farm, make sure that the proper outlets are there, wired to serve the new labor saver. The economical way to wire adequately is to do a complete job the First time you wire. Employ a competent electrical con- tractor and be assured of a good wiring installation. Your Hydro Rural Superin- tendent will gladly advise you, and you will save money by doing it right the first time. ASK AT YOUR RURAL HYDRO OFFICE FOR THE NEW FOLDER "HYDRO GOES TO WORK ON THE FARM" Weanes ay, San. 30, 191 Subscribers Appreciate "The Standard" The following lctt:rs, ++11:(11 arc greatly appnci,lled by the publisbcr, have been received in in ,ub•(.ribers at distant paints, +v110 \vc are glad to say, are enjo)•:ng the tteckly issues f The Stand„r(1: Saskatoon, Sash., Ian. 231d. !)car \Ir. \\'hitnn•rc: \\'r do en- joy The Standard, and I feel sure the c,lizens ('f Myth and subscrib- ers to y, lir paper will lite you credit for the tvaV yon have kept 111(111 infor11u'd (( ,III the important events tak:t;t pla( e in the past vile. The c( the r• some (f important hap;m int, \\ .1, very intereqing. Few place, the site of Myth turn , iii a duper ttitli such good la ad lines. The trealhtr herr in St-I:moon ;111,1 Saska:c lIv an is Ver) mild most ,,t the 111111'. \\•e look fortv;,rd 1r another Visit l0 111)111 hrforr tvr are too ,,Id to 1,111<, \Visiting you a Happy and 1'ros- percus Nov Year. Yours respectfully, E. \V. \l ('ll.l.• 1'.S• -\\'hen I read in yunr paper that Ib 11 Powell had s .1(1 11;s busi- ness, it br•ettalit back to tilt' mem- ories c•f 42 year; ago, when I tV.1k- rd for It's father. I•.'-c'o•rot check is for two years subscription. -Mc. ••• Dear \Ir. !Whitmore : 'Enclosed find amount t„ Coyer our slthsc•rip- t.on tr) Thy Standard. Su titan+• r!' algcs noted in Blyth - progress nan 1 better l i:•i"c•,• Your (.ion's Roar has 'surely been effective. Ilii th and ( (immunity surely de- erte greatest c• ;then;lat:on for I y:tl support. \\'c were very proud to c the \':etov Loan results on the front parte of the Globe and Maul. This , f course, is history, I.at we do enjoy an I enthuse the same as ever, and ++ ill always have bin! tin ntorit s of the all too short Vi car, we )( tit 'n ltlyth. \\-c are hoping to see Ivan 1Iil- b rn. Have [tet one of the 1lir- (nis. Each summer we expect a the k-cinI, ;.t least, so are again enol: ipating• ;.I (I hope nothing hap- pen, to previon this year. I). ct ,r j0i11, ill(' in kindest re- gald, to t,((t and family. a::d all IA friend,. \\'e extend best wishes for greater prosperity. Sincerely, Elizabethllacican. Sinal! Attendance Ironti 11:t'(1 from page 1) ;1,11:1',1 mon: than last year. IIs ex- pected that more re -building of the 'line; could be expected owing to better labour eondit: tis. r. (fray, in his hcutrks, said, as all the ntce•-sary detail was contained in the printed report, he need add little except .o c •n:;tatttlate the System on 2117 Brunswick. St., Stratford, conditions. The auditor's report was January 2t(th, 194' accepted on moti• 11 of \\'alter McGill Dear \Ir, Whitmore; Enclosed ;ut(1 Robert C,'aig. please find Post Office ,ender for Commissioners Speak anmtutt of subscription to The Standard. \I r. \\'alsh, in itis address, thanked Wishing TIT Standard every ,rte- the subscribers for their support. Ile cess. \Ve a,r slays happy to read state1that the year had not been easy the paper from the ul1' home t•il_ as supplicc +Vere still hard to get. Ile Lige. said al=e that the work of the operat- Sinccrely your; or, \vas tint e,oy, and asked for better \Irs. J. E. (Kya) Bryant, co -"portion (tont the 'subscribers, also (nee) Eva \laincs• that no "list,•ring in" on the lines • ! • should In. (loor, and suggested that better service would result if steal -time 180 IIigh Park Ave., 'Toronto 9' could be free for business when the Januar) 28th, 1946 teen were in their homes. Ile also Jfr. 1<• \VItitmore, Blyth, Ontario: started that often articles were placed Dear Sir: Please find enclosed on top of telephones, thereby short - postal note for subscription t The circuiting the whole line, and this could Standard. !lope you lire all well. br avoided by keeping all metal :rrtic I?yeryone here is fine• It is real le; ofd telephones. Ile was willing to cold these days, lint litre and serve a; C auntisaiouer for another bright. Not very touch stow' a year, if elected. round, \I r• \larshail then spoke briefly and \\'e loot: for The St:ualard cyan Friday A.\I. asked that subscribers make their calls Yours truly, by number and nut by name, thereby securing quicker service. Ile stated Ales. Steyr \\'bite• that he definitely wished to retire this ••• year. 8 fork Street, Ajax, Ontario \I r. Phelan, in his remarks, stated January 22nd, 1946. that he had tajnycd the co-operation The Standard, Myth, Ontario, of the other Contmissi..mers, and also 1 THE STANDARD • PAGE 5 G R C C E R I E S �`�..N......N..I...............N...NI.. WN..h►. ROX•Y THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE Ct IN,TON. GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: George Raft in: NOW PLAYING: 'JUNIOR MISS' ANNIVERSARY } "JOHNNY ANGEL' r with Peggy Ann Garner. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SPECIALS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "FIRST MAN INTO TOKYO" Fred MacMurray, Claudette Colbert !'hat sparkling comedy team are reunite.,t in their greatest love lid laugh hit. "PRACTICALLY YOURS" RICE, PRUNES. RAISINS WALNUTS DATES SWEETENED PUDDING POWDERS. CORN TOMATOES CANDY COOKIES We wish to thank our Cus- tcmers for their patronage during the past twelve years. Pioneer Feeds • Shur Gain Feeds Shop Self -Service. See What You Buy A. L. KERNICK WE DELIVER -PHONE 39. l'reincnd(nsly thrilling, daringly ad- venturous - The most amazing ill'sion ever de\iscd. Tom Neal, Barbara Hale and Marc Cramer. Thursday, Friday, Satuday Thursday, Fr:day, Saturday Benedict Bogeaus presents "ESCAPE IN THE DESERT" "CAPTAIN KIDD" German pn,vnrr, of war at loose in With ;ill tht spectacle and romance (ranml('I tt,t11 1•1u:lt- :cn'1 �';1rni-li- death valley. Daring. Powerful! c ( ttitl) 1',11-1C r:.u.c• a ri, tons IIrcath-taking • in se, -,pe! of the sea's trcatest adve'; ' 5 fun -treat. tune sensed -n. Jean Sullivan, Philp Dorn and Charles Laughton, Randolph Scott I GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS' Irene Manning. Barbara Britton, Reginald Owen. COMING GEORGE RAFT AS COMING: "SALTY O'ROURKE" COMING: "A BELL OF ADANO" "JOHNNY ANGEL' ' with Alan Ladd. Starring Gene Tierney. i Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm ;Matinees Sat & Holidays r: 2.10 p.m. ....N..N..#?e#e............NN.h►...N....IN...h Y......N..NN..........i REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. NOW PLAYING: "OUT OF THIS WORLD" with Veronica Lake. Monday, Tuesday, .Wednesday Jcan Fontaine, George Brent and Dennis O'Keefe. I'rrscnting ;, lively (..0ttedy-n?nlancc calculated t•. l.lca•e and annus(+ Ili" "bele f.nnily• "THE AFFAIRS OF SUSAN" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Joan Davis Jack Haley and Martha Holliday. Card Of Thanks hi, experiences as Chairman of the The family .'f the tette George Mc - We. -tern Counties 'Telephone Associa- Nall, Sr., wish to express their sincere tion. Ile stated that he had been el- appreciation 'o friends and relatives coed as Governor c f the Canadian f r their I:iudness shown in their sudden Telephone .\s.ociation, and tyould re- bereavement. Special thanks to the main on the Commission, if re-elected, Rey• A. Sinclair, \Irs. 11. Phillips for but would not object if a younger man i her solo, and 10 those who loane.l cars, w•a, elected. He believed an increase 'also to the Village Council, and local in cllcrttor's salaries was due on a1' Fraternal Sccicties, and all others 'who count of cost cf living increases, and sent fl.a•al tributes. 111at while supplies 10 the System cost 2 -ll) i n: re than formerly, only ;3(10.00 more had been spent this year, than ten years ago, on the operation of the Card Of Thanks System. He thanked subscribers for I wish to thank all tiny friends who their support, and asked for comments so kindly renumbered me during my from the meeting. ND comments illness.. All tLe good things to cat, the forthcoming, he asked for nominations interesting rending, the cards and flow - for new Commissioners. ers were greatly appreciated, and helped so much to shorten the days. F. Marshall and Tom Grasby n,7111- -Clare McGowan. inated Janes Phelan, Albert Walsh and John Yount,. SKATES FOR SALE Blanchard Herrington and Robert Newcombe nominated 1farvev Brown. N. P. Garrett and J. A. Gray were appointet Scrutineers. In the (denies which followed, Mr. Phelan, \l r. Walsh, and \ir. Young were elected, and these three will con- stitute the Commission for 1946. The same auditors' Messrs. •Garrett and Gray were re -appointed for 1946 on motion of Ab• Nebitt and Harvey Brown, :\ word of appreciation %vas tendered by the Chairman, Mr, Phelan, to Mr. F. A. Rogerson, for his many years of faithful service to the System, and on motion of R, Craig and T. Grasby, 11 r. Rogerson was voted an honorarium of $.300.00. The meeting adjourned onotkw.• of Ed. Johnston and F. Marshall, A CMG! the New 1946 OUT NO N•' r. , ISPLAY. MANY NEW FEATURES -- INCREASED IIORSE POWER. -- LARGER BREAKING SURFACE. -- IMPROVED UNIVERSAL JOINTS. -- SMOOTIIER RIDING. -- NEW CIIROIM'IE FINISH. WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS CALL AND INSPECT THIS NEW MODEL NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR GARAGE. Doherty Bros. LOCAL AGENTS FOR Plymouth & Chrysler Cars -Fargo Trucks PHONE 25 BLYTH, ONTARIO. Pair of girl's white boots and tube skates, size 8. Apply to II• McCallum, Myth. 23-1. 1 i♦••♦••••i••••• ••O.••••• 4.4.4.-44.1.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.+4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4.+4.1 .. :�_' LYCEUM THEATRE . :_: ) ': d. WINCHAM-ONTARIO. :_: A 1 KINSON S ♦•. °: Two Shows Sat. Night .. ;` .-POOL ROOl1I. :t: "Flinn, Fri., Sat. Jan. 31 -Feb 1-2 • SMOKER'S SUN DRIES ::Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,;; :t: and Other Sundries. ; 3. :Open all (lily a))(1 e\'Ieni31'th• n;;.:. ;: Alain Street. � '.• •t .:. •. 4,•.:,•,G G.,,,,.,.:•..•.:.•...•;.,.,* .:.,;,,.:. •1..;,•.,. i .,.•$.•., :,,.4 ,,; Mcn•, Lice., wed., Feb. 4-5.6 �'. _ "• LiFred MacMurrayMarguerite w ,,, Chapmain g '- PROGRESSIVE �+ "PARDON MY PAST" �, C. Euchre 4Dando ; , (hero are !,`any misadventures as,_. s, an ex -marine i, mistaken for a :toriots playboy. In the Orange Hall, Myth, ALSO "'SHORT SUBJECTS" •„4„•,.,. •,.,..,,♦ .4 . .:.+4..:.,.;•;.o,..;..;•,..;: "rednesdtly, February 6th commencing at 8 P.M. :\.1ntissio11 25e LADIES WiTH LUNCH FREE. EUCI-IRE, CROKINOLE EVERYONE WELCOME. • 1 h filet taken from John Ilerset'e' •-lu'pular novel i, a stirring message;. ,tor peace and understanding among •- •w Ince of Pat 10115. •: ALSO "'SHORT SUBJECTS" ., Matinee Sat. Afternoon at 2:30 p.m.,- ., Red .m.- gied Cross AND DANCE "FARM OR SALE" on the evening of 1(X) acres, good hu'Iclings, Hydro in FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1ST stalled, 10 acres mixed bush, 200 maples) large enough to tap, 26 acres ploughed, IN MEMORIAL HALL. close to Cheese Factory, School and town, Contact, Archie Scott, R.R. 2. Myth, Ontaria. 22-3. Inaugural Meeting Of The Hullett Township Council The Inaugural meeting of the Mul- lett Township Council met en January 15, 1946, in the Community Hall, Lon- deshoro. The Reeve and all members of the Council being present. The Clerk read the 1)eclarati 1 of Office to \lcmber, present and all Members subscribed to sante. \lotion 1: Ily George C. Ilrown and \V. R. Jewitt, that we do now adjourn to meet again at 1,30 p•111. Carrie:. 1,30 p.m. Council again met after ad- journing for dinner. The minutes of the last regular meeting December er 15, 1945, were read. •Motion 2: By John Ira Rapson and George C. Brewn, that the minutes • s read be adopted. Carried. The Canna then appointed the var- ious Officials for the year 1946: Assessor, Gcorge \V. Carter. Auditor, Frank Tantblyn. Clerk and Treasurer, George W. Cowan. Tax Collector, George W. Carter. Sheep Valuater, George \V. Carter. Road Superintendent, William Carter School Attendance Officer, Leo. Stephenson. Sanitary Inspectors, Kelland IMcVit- tie and Jim Flynn. GARNET F'ERRIER AND HIS BAND. Admission 50c and 25c Everybody Welcome! Notice Frank's Bakery PHONE 38. BLYTII, ONT. PIES, CAKES, COOKIES BUNS, COFFEE CAKES. ALWAYS FRESH AND MADE TO YOUR LIKING. Everything Homemade Tenders, For Wood Morris 'Township School Board will CUSTOMERS WILL receive Tcu(crs for Wood for all or PLEASE TAKE NOTICE any (.f the schools, wood must be maple 1111(1 bereft that there will be no addit- holy w•u•.d, 14 inches long, and deny - to deliveries of milk after-errd to the ::hoods by Juni 15th, in the morning delivery. the following :,mounts : :the Dairy will be open ev- No. 1 25 cords; No• 3 22 cords; No. cry day except Sunday, until 4 20 cords; No 5 10 cords; No. 6. 15 6 P.M. cord(: No. 7 10 cords; No, 4 10 cords; No. 9 15 cord , No. 10, 10 cords; No. Additional deliveries are 11, 10 cords; No 12, 12 cords. strictly prohibited by the Also one cord of cedar for each 1 Milk Control Board of On- school, tario. 'Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary. R. S. Shaw,•illuevale, by February 6th. 22-2• Durward's Dair Y FOR SALE Blyth - Ontario. 1 pair 4 -buckle men's overshoes, good as new, site 9: also boys' bicycle. in ---- -- good eondit i condit a .i'. Apply to Gordon passed, signed, and sealed, Carried; Nicholson, phone 31-14 Blytit. 23-1. Motion 8: By Jewitt and Dale That we extend the, time for taxes to be col- APPLICATIONS WANTED Board of Health, George McVittic leered for one month. All taxes to be /and John Arm':trong• now paid to the Clerk, Carried; Mo- APPLICATIONS will be received Medical Health Officer, Dr B C Weir tion 9, Ry Rapson and Brown, That the for Assessor for the Township of Mor - Township Police, \Vet, Addison. 1,_,„ lerk write the, Secretary of the Rio- lis' Salary ;150•(1) per yeas•, Grader Operator, Arthur Weymouth.. burn. Cemetery Board and a k that the Ion A,111'cbrtt tII atpliratir.s nutst be in by P.M. ry 11th, 194((. Members of Hall Board, John Aro- Bond of Mrs. Paries be returned to 23.2. GEORGE MARTIN Clerk• strong and John Ira Rapson. the Council, Carried; Motion 10, By 1 Issuing Tax Slips, Miss l.awdy Young Brown and Jewitt, That we advertise Motion 11, By Jewitt and Dale, That \\'red Inspector, Fred Shobbrook. in the proper papers (ora Tractor anti w r do note adjourn, Carried. Fence Viewers, 11, Trcwartha, Thos. Power Mower Unit, the saute to he Dale, W. I-Icffron, F. Shobbrook, J. supplied to the 'Township of Hullett not Accounts 'Jackson, C, Ball, Shep. !)ale. later than June 194(1. Tenders to be Relief ............ 30 Iltl Pound Keepers; J. Freeinan,R• Grins- opened February 411, 1946, Carried;1\V. on Radford, gas and oil 32 00 \\'. Tyndall, culverts ., 00 oldby, J. Collinson, E. J. Crawford, G. 'Motion 11, By Dale and Jewitt, That . Hamilton, T. hairseryice, and William the Treasurer send cheque for $5.00 \\ m. Carter, road supt.. 6 75 !IIamiltou• for affiliation fee in the Good Roatl<'1?. 1'arrluhar, brush and weeds 1 61) Correspondence- Gairdner Co., lad. Association, Carried; \lotion 12, By IPcrr) (�ihbings, snore removal 20 re Debenture:;. Filed; Ontario \Iasi- \V. R. Jewitt and George Brown, That \\'• iloggart, silo++ rrmo+al_.. 41► cipal Association re Fce;, Filed; An- we pay the expenses of our Assessor, G, Radford, show• plowing , 58 00 (terson & Co., re. Debentures, Filed. to the Assessors Conference in 1Ian- I l;eo• Cowan, 1(1 ag rasions 7 0 i tiro. Cowan, old age tensions 15782 7 50 Motions over on January 30th, 1946, Carried;' Motion 3: That the Road Superin• \lotion 13, By Brown and Rapsolt, IVic. Roy, Fed. e'f :\gr, fees.-.- 468 12 'tenlent he authorized to forward the That the accounts be paid, Carried; Geo. Cowan, Fed. of :\gr• 4(i 90 � Yearly Expenditure on the Roads for _` 16::1 1 -- - --' . _.`o• IItu(m, tax roll•, U4�-=- 1945 to the Dept. of highways for tet- ; proyal and subsidy. Carried ; Motion 4 : - - -_--- _ By Jewitt and Rapson, '1'Itat llybtw ! Dead and Disabled Animals 1, 2, 3 and 4 he read a first 1111(1 second time, Carried; \lotion 5: 13y Jewitt and Brown, That Bylaws 1, 2 3, and 4 • I REMOVED PROMPTLY. as read a first and second time be ' passed„ Carried; Motion 6, By BrownTelephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. and Jewitt, That Bylaws 1, 2, 3 and 41 be read a third time. Carried; Motion 7: By Rapson and Brown, That bylaws 1, 2, 3 and 4 ai read the third time be DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. IN THE SHADE OF THE PALMS r Relaxing on the palm -fringed shores of Dilido Isle in Bismyne Bay at Miami Beach, Winston Churchill will record the lush, tropical colors with his brush and canvas. THE INSIDE ON IIOCKEY By ED. FITKIN Watch the Bruins" is the cry that insiders r.re now voicing around the N.11.L. corridors. . You here it everywhere you go.. and here's why: The Kitchener 1''uniart, Hauer and Schmidt —are finally hitting scoring stride and—Frankie Urintsek is be ginning to look and play like the Br:insek who was hockey's great- est goalie before he joined the L-r'ted States Coast Guards . . . "1f 11rinmv recaptures his old forth. look out," one hockey coach told us the other day. "That guy can take a team along with hits." * * * 'Montreal %miters like to call the Lac•h-Blake-Richard line the "Punch Line". , . but in the last three games before this was writ- ten the Punch Line failed to pick up a single point... Most bobby- soxers swear allegiance to Sinatra but in Toronto there must be quite rt number who do their swooning over Ted (Tecder) Kennedy, the 1-Iutnberstone-Port Colborne con- tribution to pro hockey. , Ken- nedy, recuperating from a recent tendon gash that has sidelined him for the season, walked into the Gardens' press room last Sat'y Hite and was greeted by two young ladies with a large and well -packed hamper. . gift of the girls of Si, Clentent's School in Toronto. . . Another recipient of a basket of fruit last week was Syl Apps, Tor- onto's injured captain, who spent his ;list birthday in Wellesley, hos- F,tdl on Jan, 18. * * * 1iockey scouts for the N.H.L. teams are uprooting their thinning hair in no uncertain manner these days over the lack of good pros- pects in junior ranks this year .. . and also the dearth of major leag- ue talent now operating in minor pro loops, . . "This is the worst year I've ever seen," Carson Cooper, scout for Detroit Red \\'inn's, told us recently. * * * Frank Sclke, publicity director of Maple Leaf Gardens, is the proud possessor of four hockey sticks that are really collector's items, . . Ile has the lucky wea- pons with which Dit Clapper, Charlie Conacher and Herbie Cain scc'red their 200tH N.H.L. goals— and also the stick Ace Bailey was using when he was so critically in• jural by Eddie Shore. , . That was MME. CHIANG'S RIVAL Ten Ying-Chao, wife of Chou En - Lai, chief Communist party negotia- tor in China and China's No, 2 Com- munist in her own right, is a poli- tical rival of Madame Chiang Kai- Shek. She is the only woman at- tending the political consultation conference where for the first time members of parties other than the Kuomintang can have voice without fear of reprisal. 1 the last hockey stick Bailey used itt pro competition. * * * Turk Broda, former Leaf net - minder, is slated to return from overseas this week -end. , , \'ic Grigg„ another Leaf chattel who was quite a defeuseman with Guelph's pre-war junior teams, re- cently returned from Europe and may start practising with the Leafs next week. . . Insiders say the plight of New Ycrk Rangers may not remedy itself for some time unless the Gotham club can put across some player deals. . . Tits tip is that aRngers have no out- standing pucl.-sters coming up . , ane they certainly can't get by ,an- other season with the oldsters now perforating * * * All that talk emanating from Mctrtreal last season about Mau- rice Richard being a Second Aforenz sounds a little hollow now that Ree -shot is playing in any- thing but "great" fashion . , . Most improved player in the N,11.L. is Billy Taylor, who has recaptured his old puck -manipulating Magic and is currently sparking the Tor- noto club's last minute bid for a play -MT berth . . . Edgar Laprade will probably win the rookie -of -the year award this year , . . although George Gee, the rangy Chihawk speedster froth Sudbury. is making a brisk bid for recognition , .. And that's it for this week, chum. Immune Horse To Go To B.V.I. A six year old bay stallion-- Cameleon de Cap Rouge 2311—has been selected by the horse division of the Quebec Department of Agri- culture, with collaboration of Do- minion authorities, to be sent to Antigua, British West Indies. Horses of that color are said to be immune from attacks of a cer- tain tropical fly which selects its victims among animals of dark color. Antigua island is 350 square miles with a population of 38.000. A brief announcement form the Agriculture Department added: "Let us hope that Camelon de Cap Rouge will give satisfaction to breeders and will also contri- bute to introduce the breed on the neighboring islands so as to create an advantageous market of horses from Quebec province." TIRESHeavy Treaded Retreads Tires Are Released - - No Permit Required $ 7.10 410-450/21, 450/20 $ 7.430 475-500/10, 4715-5(ro/20 $ d.00 525/18, 330/10, a10/17 $10.05 000/10 $12.75 1125-1150/10, 000-030/20 $14.H0 'I'ruek 80x5 8 ply, 030/20 $25.00 82x0-700/20 10pIy $80.00 81x7-750/20 12 ply Other Ohms, ns well nN odd and obsolete, are available nt equally low prlcex. Every tire guaranteed ns per government regulntlone. Order Now While the Supply La'ts Biltrite Tire Sales 279 Quc2:1 E. Toronto (Intarlo VOICE OF THE PRESS TAKE YOUR TIME It is fairly easy to become well off financially. Instead of buying on credit something you want, save cmntgll money to pay cash for it, and then you probably won't want it.—Kitchener Record. FOR EMERGENCY Every youth should learn to rook simple things. Ile may get married some clay and want breakfast before he goes to work. —Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph, REAL TEST OF AGE The right tailor and the right barber can take 20 years off a man's age. But you can't fool a steep flight of stairs. — Stratford Beacon-1Ierald. IT WAS "DUCKY" Over in London a Mrs. Chick sold her house to a Mrs. Crane, through an agent named Gosling. We trust that the buyer was no goose, and not a bird of a place she can crow about. —Ottawa Citizen HOPELESS Initis school essay on "Parents" a boy wrote: "\Ve get our par- ents when they are so old that it is impossible to change their hab- its."—Tate Open Road. Normal Apple Crop Unlikely This Year Apple trees in Eastern Ontario which suffered damage last Spring because of the peculiar weather conditions should not be expected to provide a normal crop this sea- son, according to D. S; Blair, of the horticulture division of the Cen- tral Experimental Farm in Ottawa, In a speech at the annual con- vention of the Ontario Fruit Grow- ers' Association, Mr. Blair said no one could forecast how the dam- aged trees, would survive this Win- ter. "Those orchards that were badly defoliated, in my opinion, should not be pruned as they will need every leaf they can unfold to bring them back into shape. A normal fer- tilizer and spray program should be followed and where feasible I would recommend commercial fertilizer and don -caustic spray Materials„' he said. Growers who stuck to the spray- ing of trees throughout the season, despite the trying condiions, were able to keep the leaves of their trees reasonably free of scab and ito loss of foliage was experienced, Mr. Blair explained, Mount Eisenhower Prime Minister \V. L. hlackeuzie King has announced that Castie Mountain , a 9,400 -foot peak in the Rockies, has been renamed Mt. Fis• nliowcr in honor of the leader of the .Allied forces in Europe. -HEAD COLDS ACHES—PAINS go FAST BUCIILEY'S CI NNAMATED CAPSULES This grand prescription gives you the benefit of not ONE but FOUR proven pain -relieving cold -dis- pelling ingredients. Here's how they work- 1—Relieves Pain and Feverish. nese fast. 2—Gives Longer Lasting Relief. 3—Gives the lift you may need. 4—Ie grand for Grippe. Get a Nn today Easier fvraUorred —Ad tarbr GOVERNOR NOW DRILLING ON PROPERTY NUMBER 2 — ADJOINING ELDER AND HABITANT BUY THIROUGII YOUR OWN BROKER GOVERNOR GOLD MINES LIMITED (No Personal Liability) 331 BAY STREET — — TORONTO AGENTS 11'.1N'I'1ct,n YOUR OPPORTUNITY Millie your spare time pay you consislcnt earnings, 'Che 13ahee- 1'enda Corporation wants married men with sates ability to net its li"•al agents In all communities throughout l'utinda, This Is an ex- clusive and patented necessity, \lilts for Information, giving full parttoulars about yourself today. 317 Hay Street, 'Toronto, Ontario, 11.‘I11 ell 11"1( MONK'I'ON POULTRY FARM CIIICKS Putt buy hahy chirps for 0118 re asm, 'l'o receive dividends on your investment, you must be certain where your stoney Is In- ves\Vi' Dtt yeti baby chicks from ted. a PoultryLiTerni with every brooder pullort,nt tested and gov- ernment banded, Tithe advantage of our early order discount, \\•rite for our 151; price list and catalogue. MONK TON POULTRY FARMS, MON KION, ONT, LAKE \'IF\V CHICKS FOR 1946 from A Real Breeding Plant of 5000 Layers. Boole your chicks from a Real Breeding Farm of 6000 Layers and be assured of success. Breeds: Large Type White Leghorns, Sussex x Leghorn, Rock x Leghorn, N, Ilamp. x Leghorn, Sussex x New Hemp. B. Rock x N. hemp Special low prices on cockerels, and Rock x New Ilantp, chicks on a few dates. Send for Price List, and Catalogue. Lakeview Poultry Farm, Wein Bros„ Exeter, Ont, APPROVED BARRED ROCK cockerels, February and March, $5,00 per hundred. MacKlllicnn Poultry Farm, Moose Creek, Ont. CARADOt.: CHICK BLOOD -TESTED and guaranteed. Produced from years of specialized farm breed- ing and testing. As hatched $13.95. Pure breds ntul hybrids. Pullets and Cockerel prices on applica- tion. W. .1, Mc.11lster, St'nthroy, Ont. 25 FREE CHICKS OUR BABY C1IiCKS AIDS THE progeny of Foundation and Re- gistered Birds, All Breeders blood -tested, Prices from 3c to 25c, All guaranteed excellent layers. Don't delay, order now. Goddard Chick Hatcheries, Bri- tannia Heights. Ont. CO('KE:REIS4 OFT TO A GOOD start, ready for market when de- mand and prices strong. Imme- diate delivery. Order your 1946 chicles now. Variety breeds and crosses available. Bray Hatchery 130 1(11111 N. Hamilton, Ont, NE\Va\1AN'S BRED -TO -LAY CHICKS white Leghorns, Barred Rocks and Barred hock, White Leghorn Crosshreeds; double tested, An Ontario Breeding Station over Fifteen years. Elntvlew Poultry Farm, William J. Newman, Nor- haun, Ontario. '711E BIES1' 1 EVER IIAD” SAY dozens of Top Notch chick raisers. No doubt about it, Top Notch Ap- proved chicks have done a real job of living, growing and devel- oping into good layers and good meat hlyds for a lot of poultry raisers big and little, Our 1945 Top Notch chicks did the best job for our customers of any chicks we have ever produced. We feel sure our 1946 chicks will be even Netter, as they have another year of good breeding and bloodtesting behind them, Before you choose your chicks for 1946'send for ca- talogue and early delivery price - list. We have chicks for imme- diate delivery, Also laying and ready to lay pullets for imme- diate delivery, 'l'op Notch Chfck- eries, Guelph, Ontario, TIIE ONLY PURINA EMBRYO -FED Barrell Rock and Crossbred, Ap- proved chicks being produced In Chatham are blood -tested by the tube method for both the regular anti X strains of pullorum. Order now from Frank -rice Hatchery, 11 Jahnke St., Chatham. Ont, EAi1IX CHICKS LAY EARLY eggs when prices are highest, Year after year egg prices in the Fall are at their peak. And the only chick that will lay these profitable fall eggs is the early hatched chick. So take a tip — order chicks now and clip your coupons next fall, Big chicks Iny bis eggs, Big eggs bring top pri- ces, So make stere your chicks are the big, husky, livable grosvnble kind backed by years of testing and breeding. 1'weddle chicly; have given satisfaction for 21 years and they are starting ano- ther banner year, Our business has been built on repeat orders. We still have some February chicles available, Order them to- day, free catalogue. Also laying at,d ready to lay pullets for im- mediate delivery. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont. A. A. QUALITY BABY CHICKS The kind that pay dividends. All breeders blood tested Leghorns 12c., Kbits Giants 15c., Black Giants 15e., Australorps 15c., Barred Rocks 11c., Rhode Island Reds 1::r. Schafer Hatchery, ICIIshetier, Ont. SUPERIOR CHICKS All popular breeds, ilybrids, day old and started. Itnmediate or lat- er delivery. All breeders blood• tested. 21 day Livability guarantee. Cataalogue, prices free, Superior Llatehery, Linwood, Ontario. 111'SINES% (11'1'(III'I'UNITIES Make a $15 Investment AND Have a Business of Your Own! Learn to stake Plastic Novelties In the home, Big Profits ... and easy to learn the i.ux Way. We supply you with the material, tools, and dyes. Our book ot de- signs and instructions snakes It possible for you to earn and learn at the same time, The complete kit of equipment necessary will be availed to any part of Canada on receipt of one dollar with order. Pay the balance plus ship- ping charges and join the Lux Fancily of Novelty I'lastic Makers. LUX PLASTIC COMPANY Box No. 94, DELORiMII';R STATION, MONTREAL, QUE. 111't;ING AND CLCANIN( HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information. We are glad to answer your questions. Depart• meat II Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- ronto. 6011 SALE MOTO(;RAI'II! SENSATIONAL New! For care and trucks, In- creases power, reduces on, Im- proves general performance. 2000 mile guarantee — $2.00 Moto - graph Salen Company, 1120 IL St. Room 200 Sacramento 14, Califor- nia. BEAUTIFUL SPRINGER SPAN- lols 3 months, registered, will snake excellent pets and hunters. R. Ii. Stroud, Dunthau•ton, Ont. CO(UCl:R SPANIEL PUPPIES, males, reds and blacks, registered elfish. Mrs. Jack Ni eon, Fergus, Ont, ALLIS C'Ii:1LMERS "MONARCII" Model IC35 Bulldozer. Rebuilt. (lood condition. Apply Eugene Ducharnte, Belle Inver, Ont. Phone 41-12. INTERNATIONAi. MODEL K6 Stake Dump Truck. Solid condi- tion. New motor. Tires new 34 x 7 front 8.25 x 10 ply rear. Apply Kenneth Moore, !'elle River, Ont. Phone 9-21, Now Is the time to buy a one-man light weight portable "PRECISION" POWER CHAIN SAW to toll or cross -cut timber pulp- wood or firewood, Two typos manufactured. Both $400 f.o.b. Montreal. Precision Parts Ltd, 2023 Aylmer St., Montreal. CHICK BROODERS 011 burning, fully automatic 52" hover, Imntedlate delivery. Deal- ers wanted. H. J. Parr & Co., 61 Dundas St., London, Ont, $50,000 — LICENSED IIOTEL, 1 stores, movie theatre: gallonage 9,000: could be Increased; $33,00(i down regardless — Includes pro- perty and all equipment, Apply to person only to owner Commercial Hotel. New hamburg, Ont. ONE HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC !Mingle null, holler, engine joint- er, packer. All In fair working condition, $860, Mrs, Baptiste Pa- rislen, Bell's Rapids, Ont. MILK COOLER AND AERATOR IN - expensive, entirely Automatic and cools as fast ns you milk. Ap- proved by Dairies and Inapectore, For particulars write II, J. Parr and Cotnpany, G9 Dundne St., Lon- don, Ontario, Dealers use letter- head. SNOWPLOWS, LIMITED NUMBER; new truck plows, hand hydraulic controls, For immediate delivery, S. C. Craig, 66 Second Avenue, Ottawa, Ont, ELECTRIC MOTORS isIEW, USED bought, sold, rebuilt: belts pul- leys, bruehee. Alien Electric Com- pany Ltd. 2326 Dttfferin St. Tor- onto. 5 LBS. FINE QUILT PCS. 99c. Colorful Assortment. Prettiest De- signs. Guaranteed Washable Cot- ton and Rayon Prints, 5" to 18". Ideal for Quilting. Remittance with Order, Delivery Extra, JAMISON & ROGERS 3524 Hutchison St,, Apt, 48, Mont- real 18, Que. ONE REGISTERED HOLSTEIN Bull (Mercedes Ormsby James) 21 months old. Apply Box 20, Belle River. RACING HOMERS, HIGH CLASS breeding. Slasserts and Crosses. A few for sale. Wm. ?Mosel, Bracebrldge, SNOW -KING ROTARY SNOW Plow, twin -fan blower. Will at- tach to any three ton truck. Good condition. Reasonable price. Room 804, 46 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. FARM' FOR SALIO 200 -ACRE FARM, WITA ALL OUT buildings, 834 miles east of Amul- ree. Apply J. Milton Schmidt, R. R, 3, New Hamburg. SEVERAL DAIRY AND EQUIPPED tobacco farms located in Middle- sex County. Apply Campbell's Real Estate, Mt. Brydges, 1'011 SALE 100 ACRES OF GOOD flue tobacco farm, GO acres culti- vated, 25 acres good woods, the rest is pnnture and tneadows, Farts Is all fenced, 1 acro orchard with well and a 24 by 3.1 building. Farm situated between West Lorne & Itodney 2'Ss miles dis- tance, Terms: $4500 down pay- ment, half cash. Inquire to own- er. Louis Fodor, 11. it, 4, West Lorne, Ontario, 11 tm111)11ESSINO LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson method. information on request regarding classes. Robertson's HIairdressing Acad• piny. 117 Avenue Roars. Toronto. uE:1,P IN -ANTED T\V(t SINGLE: FARMHANDS FOR dairy fame and bush work, Wages $80, Graham E'arnts, Georgetown, Ontario, SINGLE MAN WANTED FOR farm work, must be good milker. Apply to manager for further In- formation, Bois de la Roche Farm, Seaneville. Que, MEDICAL 13AIJ21f;E:ICA FOOT ItAL\I DE- stroys offensive odor Iitstnntl\ 45c. bottle, Ottawa agent. Iles. man Drug Store. Ottawa STOMACII AND TI!P,EAD WORMS often are the cause of ill health in humans, all ages. No ono im- mune! Why not find out If this is your trouble, interesting ,partictt- lars — Free! Write Mulveney's Remedies, Specialists. Toronto 3. GOOD RESULTS — EVERY SUP- ferer from Rheuntatie Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Re- medy. Munro'e Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING! WHY SUFFER? do what countless numbers of happy users are doing for the effective relief ot: Chronic Ca- tarrhal conditions (its in Bron- chitis, Asthma & Sinus Pains). Skin disorders such as Bolls and Pimples; Arthritic & Rheumatic Pains; Ask your Druggist for Odorless and Tasteless ADAM'S GARLIC PEARLI0S or write Richmond Adam Co., P, 0. 874, Vancouver, Can. 33 per 100 Pearles, enough for 6 weeks. MEDICAL TRY IT! EVERY SUFFERER OF Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, Mun- roe Drug Stere, 835 Elgin Otta- wa. Postpaid $1.00. OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOiN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity, Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates, America'', greatest sys- tem. Illus t rn t ed en ta logue free. Write or call MAIRVEi. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Moor St. W, 'Toronto Branches: 44 Icing St. Hamilton & 74 itideau Street. (Ottawa. "01',011'1'1 NITIRS FOR 11E1N" MODERN APPLIANCE SERVICING offers unlimited opportunity for the mechanically minded man. Learn to service and repair all types of appliances Including re- frigeration, fast freeze, oil burn- ers, etc„ in a few months of your spare time with 'tracheal train- ing In our shops, Investigate the opportunities this million dollar Industry has to offer. Enroll- ments strictly, Iinited and will be considered In the order received. For further information write, Standard Engineering Institute, 645 West I.glington, Toronto 11, Ontario. I'EIIRSONAL "ELIJAII COMING IlleFOltIC Christ." Wonderful book free. Megiddo Mission, Rochester 11, N. Y. HANDWRITING REVEALS A PER - son's true character. Your In- herent qualities are evident to your handwriting. 25e will bring complete anelyration listing your potentlalltlee, likes, dlalllces. Write a few lines in Ink. John Crowe, 39 Hawthorne Street, Behnont, Mnse, PHOTOGRAPHIC LEARN I'11O'1'O COLORING, p1N- larging. Profitable, Terminating. Easy Instructions. Paints for co- loring Included. Write for details. No obligation. Irvine, Box 974 Indianapolis, Ind, TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed and printed, 1 OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 25c REPRINTS 8 for 25e FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE You may not get all the flims you want this year, but you can get all the quality and service you desire by sen('Ing Your flims to iMP'EIRIAL I'IIOTO SERVICE Station 1, Toronto RICHLY FRAMED COLORED ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL VALUE $1.39 (With Easel Back $1.65) WIIILi': THE sU;'1'1,1' LASTS Enlargement 4 x 6" colored by hand 1n (incet studio style from any negative, on special 7 x 9" blue lino mount, framed in rich moulding White with Gold trim, New Natural or Gilt, 31.39 with easel back, 31.65. Get orders In early, Any size roll (6 or 8 exposures) developed and printed 26c. En- largements 4 x 6" in easel mounta, 3 for 25c.: framed on Ivory tint mate 7 x 9" In Gold, Silver, Wal- nut or Black Ebony finished frames, 59c. each. If colored. 79c. FREE MINUS OFI'I:iI A coupon good for one mounted enlargement / x 6" given free with each 25c, order received dur- ing January and February. Canada's largest studio does qua- lity worlc promptly — rind nt low• est cont, (Print Name and Address Plainly on Orders.) 11191'T, 11 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Boz 121111, Poet Office A, 'Toronto MUSICAi. INSTit1131t1N'I' FRED A, BODDINGTON BUYS, Bolla, exchanges musical Instru• ments. 111 Church,, Toronto 2. PATENTS FI1TIIERSTONAP011 Sr COM PAN Y Patent Solicitors, Established 1890; 14 hing West, Toronto, Booklet of Information on re- quest. TOBACCO 5-POLiNI) SAMPi.E: 1'ACICA(lE Leaf Tobacco, Virginia burley and prior, receipts and flavoring, $3,75 postpaid. Ruthven Tobacco Exchange, Rutliven, Ont. 11'AN'rED STEAM ENGINE IN GOOD USE• able condition, Send description, location and best cash price to Box 74, 73 Adelaide W. Toronto. volv'rABL1; SAWMILL WANTED. Give full particulars, where it can he seen, and lowest cash price, A, Baker, Grnveuhurst, Ontario. WAN'C I1OI'SES IN VILLAGES, Towns 01' Highways, prefer with some laud, $700 to $1700. Can handle some little higher, also have buyers for established busi- nesses. fiend best net price, detalle. etc. George Drummond, Broker, Owen Sound, Ont. WANTED, 1'LOUR, FEED, FARM implement business or General Store In Ontario town or village. in good farming district. Send full particulars, Box 75, 73 Ade- laide W. Toronto, Ont. WANT LICENSED COUNTRY 110 - tel with good property and gal- lonage. Send particulars and price to Darwin, 63 Ltoehantptors Avenue, Toronto, Ont, SMALL CEMENT MIXER WANTED, hand operated or gasoline pow- ered or one that ran be operated with 1111 electric motor on 110 volts. Bogdon and Gross Furni- ture Co., Ltd., Walkerton, Ontario. Keep Tires Clean Just because tires happen to be off the ration list, don't abuse them, They're still scarce Keep then clear of lubricants. Oil and grease deteriorate anything made of nat- ural rubber If oil or grease gets on a tire, it should be removed with soap and water, according to chemists. ISSUE 5-194O Modern Etiquette 13y Roberta Lee 1. Should one take small bites when eating? 2. Is it ever proper to stake a social call in the morning? 3. Is it proper for a woman to send a ratan a boutonniere? 4. Shoidd one always keep the mouth closed when eating? 5. Is it correct when introduc- ing two persons to say, "Mr. Brown, Mr. Thompson; Mr. Thompson, Mr. Brown"? 6. 'What is the proper length of time one should stay when staking an evening call? Answers 1. Yes. The bite should never be so large that it is difficult to answer a question immediately, without the necessity of first chew- ing and swallowing. 2. This is sometimes clone in th e country, but city people never do so, unless a very intimate friend has been given the privilege. 3. Not unless the man is her father, brother, or husband. 4, Yes; after the food is in the mouth the lips should be closed while chewing, 5. No; it is not necessary to mention each name but once, 6. One hour is .sufficient. Profitable Chore If stowing the lawn is a chore, on a poultry farm at least it can be a profitable one, say the Farm Journal. Tont turkeys at the Penn- sylvania Experiment Station gained an extra 1.4 pounds when fed lawn clippings, and hens gained nearly half a pound extra, The clippings had as touch protein in them as skint milk .When dried clippings, soaked in water, were fed to breed- er hens hatchability of fertile eggs went up 6 per cent, CANADIAN GIRLS TRAiN FOR DOMINION SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS L -;:rears Ann Scott, who hails from Ottawa, is versatile in sports. Rid- ing is a favorite pastime of the pre-; sent skating champion of the Do minion, DARE LIGHTNING e, HELEN TOPPING MILLER CHAPTER XVI The car bounced and skidded over ruts, and in places the road was so narrow that bushes rasped at fenders atkl the top, They made inquiry, and were re- garded with half -hostile suspicion by a lanky Hoot in faded dunga- rees. "What you want to see Mag- gie fur?" he demanded harshly, "\Vc're from the government," lied Gary cheerfully. "\Ve might have some stoney for her. Which is her house?" "Go down the road about a mile, and you can't miss it. It's got a chimney made out of oil cans," They found the place at last. * * * "And there's Maggie," Gary said, as they slowed in the sand out- side a leaning, two -wire fence. "She has been to town, all right. She bought herself a new green calico dress. You wait here, and I'll talk to her." Ile got down and carefully untastened the gate. The woman in the yard advanced toward him suspiciously, a broom in her hand. She was a narrow -faced creature with a cold blue eye. "Howdy," she said, sullenly, "Is your name Maggie Wil- liams?" Gary asked politely. "Yessir. What you want?" "I'm from Mr. Ellis' office," Gary prevaricated glibly, keeping a bland smile. "Mr. Ellis sent me out here with a paper for you to sign—you and your son." The woman did not answer. In- stead she tuned and raised a whoop, so ear piercig that Gary jumped, "Purdy! Conic h'yerel" * * * From the door of the house a youth appeared, also shoeless and, like Maggie, attired in new rai- ment—a stiff pair of blue overalls. "How do you do ,Purdy," Gary said. "I'm from your lawyer's of- fice . , ." Purdy glared, kept his hands iii his pockets. "Me and Ma—we ain't signin', nothin'," he announced bel- ligerently. "Ellis told us not to." "And he told us not to talk to nobody but hint," added Maggie, with vicious emphasis. "Ellis is in court today," Gary persisted, using all his best wiles "But the people you are suing are trying to prove that you didn't sign the papers that Ellis has. So I came down to get a duplicate of your signature's, on his •card." "Ellis knows I can't write—nor Purdy neither" snapped Maggie. "We made our stark to them pa- pers, and he knows it. Ellis didn't send you, young feller—it was that skunk, Harvey Mason." She made a menacing advance with the broom, followed hips to the gate and there, suddenly, she seemed to spring two feet in air and, making a dive toward the car, she uttered an eerie screech. Si- multaneously, old Hughey, who had wakened, gave one look and a yell of horror. "Git her away from mel She'll kill mel She done tried it a couple of times!" "You know this woman, Hugh?" Gary shouted. . "Know her?" squeaked Hughey. It was an odd group arranged in Slide Ellis' office a little after ISSUE 5-1948 five, Ilarvey Mason was there, grinning. Gary held tight to old Hughey Fothcrgill's ares. Bary had bought hint a brilliant blue shirt and the most brillian pair of red suspenders to be found in the town, but the suspenders still supported old Hughey's ancient and lanky pants. He had refused to go farther in the 'work of modernization, after his hair was trimmed and his beard tasted somewhat. Hobson did the talking. "Von weren't quite slick enough, Ellis," he said blandly. "You can take your case against Mason itlto court if you want to—but when you 110, Hughey Fothergill here, will go into court and swear that \laggie Williams is still his legal wife. Ile married her in 1917; he was never divorced from li r. Here's a photo- static copy of the marriage n ord. And this boy, l'urdy Williams, whom you claim to represent, was born in wedlock, no matter whose son he may be—in law he's Hughey Fothergill's son, and consequently can have no legal claim whatever to any estate left by Elihu Plum- mer. We're giving you till nine o'clock tomorrow morning and get this injunction removed from Ma- son's drilling operations," They laughed all the way home. Harvey went sound asleep at din- ner. Adelaide came around the ta- ble and squeezed Gary's hand, "Oh, Gary—we did it! And it was such fun l" * * * Gary got up impulsively, and put his arm around her. He kissed her swiftly on the forehead. And then he walked away, quickly, his face very red and confused. IIe lay awake a long time that night, won- dering if she were furious. The next morning they sat together on the tool box and watched the slobber- ing of the cuttings into the slush pit, "It looks lovely, doesn't it?" sighed Adelaide. Then she looked off toward the horizon and flushed a little. "Gary—" she began. Gary jerked "About last night," I'll try to remember who I am —and who you are . , ." "And who ass I?" she demanded furiously. "I'm a rancher's daugh- ter., ." Gary had lunch with the drill crew and at dusk reluctantly started toward the house, wishing him- self far, far away. A car was pa -ked in the drive and he took himself upstairs the back way, deciding that if there was company for supper he would ask Maria for something on a tray. He was splashing in the shower when someone tapped at his door. * * * He wrapped himself in a bath- robe and opened the door a crack. Mona Lee stood there, looking wor- ried. "Gary, come down as soon as you're dressed ... Gary, Oliver's here—and Grace." "Gosh — what now?" Gary thought, as he squirmed into a shirt and jerked a necktie through his collar. I -Ie smacked his hair flat and went down quickly. The Mason family were all sitting in the living rooms looking solemn. (To be Continued) Rosemary McDonald, a member of the Toronto Skating club, is one of several Canadian girls training for the championships held at Schumacher, Ont, CII1INCLES of GNCER FARM \Vhat part of the clay do you like best? Have you ever thought ahout it? Take tomorrow for instance, what do you look forward to usost? „ow don't try to tell me it is get- ting up in the morning because I won't believe you—not in winter time anyway. Some mothers wilt probably say the happiest time of the day is when the kiddies conte rushing in from school. I can believe that. But then there are other women who will admit they breathe a sigh of relief when the last of the youngsters has disappeared with his books and his lunch box. They think that is their happiest time—when they are free to scrub and clean, bake and mend to their heart's content. But mo- thers, you know you only think it because you are reasonably sure that along around five o'clock these same youngsters will come whistl- ing up the lane that leads to home and you. If you were not sure of that, those hours of quietness would be almost more than you could bear, wouldn't they? * * * I expect too, some folk will say their happiest time comes with the evening hours, The dishes are done —nothing more to worry about at the barn—so Dad sits down with his paper; Mutn with her mending and the children with their house- work Then we come to the over- anxious mother—her happiest time in the twenty-four hours may conte at night when she hears the car turn in at the lane and she knows she can relax now and get some sleep. I wonder what mothers wor- ried about in the horse and buggy days! Then from what I hear there is another class to whom the hap- piest time of the day is from two o'clock to five o'clock in the after- noon when they can sit down by the radio with their darning or iron - D TC•or3Money Back For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athlete's foot. scabies, pimples and other ;telling conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liouid D. D, D PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and stainless Soothes, cotntmts and pick!), cols ntense itching Don'' softer A<1; A out druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. By Gwendoline P Clarke s * 0 0 1 ing and listen to one serial story after another. Well, everyone to her taste, But I do wonder how radio addicts ever keep from get- ting one story mixed up with an- other. « * * Now I suppose you are wonder- ing what .part of the day I ant go- ing to say that I like best. Well, it is mail time, No matter what I ant doing, if I sec the mail man stop at the gate I drop everything and away I go. And on my way down to the road I work myself into a fine state of expectancy. That's what 1 like about it—the element of surprise, the uncertainty of what one will find. But oh, what a let- down feeling when one opens the box to discover nothing more than the daily paper, But when there are letters and magazines, well— that is something else again. Espe- cially do I like my "fan" mail. Maybe if I were famous and re- ceived hundreds of letters every- day I might get tired of them. But that time isn't yet. And while we are on the subject of "fats;' mail, may I take this op- portunity to thank "Unknown" for the writer's magazine. Believe me, I have read it from beginning to end—I don't think there is a thing in it that 1 have missed. It is a most helpful magazine. And to J.L.B.—thank you so much for your note and good wishes. I shall be writing to you soon. I have an idea we have a mu- tual acquaintance in Saskatchewan. Well, the dock says eleven - thirty and since I am the only one burning the midnight power per- haps it might be just as well if I said "Good -night". For common ordinary sore throat its nS Barbara is in trainirg ;or the Dominion figure skating cham- pionships, TABLE TALKSI. Foods for the Family Manua honicstaker who has a reputation as a good cook con- sids..s the planning of meals a ma- jor probetn. Then, if the neces- sary foods are not on the market, changing plans to tweet the emer- gency presents another difftcu'ty. She is always pleased when she gets any idea which helps with her men0F. A little bulletin just issued by the Dominion Department of Agri- culture. Ottawa, is packed full of helpful suggesions for buying, sav- ing and serving food. Your fret copy is ready for you, write for it today Here arc some of the hints, The others are just as helpful. Planning Better Meals Aim to serve satisfying, well- balanced rascals, using Canada's Food Rules av a guide. Plans meals for at least two or three days in advance , , a wee,c is even better Think in terns of the live food groups rather than of in. clividual foods so that if some are not available you can substitute others from the same group. Avoid monotony in your mals by varying the ways you cook and serve food Follow up-to-date cook- ing techniques for good -tasting, at- tractive -looking meals . . , usually a well-bananced steal is an appe- tizing one. Plan steals which can he easily prepared with the help available. Fancy foods usually take too much time in preparation. Contrast Needed Vary colour, texture and tem- perature of foods in the meal. Col- our attracts the eye and adds in- terest to the steal Avoid clash:s of colour , , . for example do not servo beets, tomatoes and radishes together. Texture contrast be- tween soft and crisp foods often means the difference between a mediocre and superb meal. Serve hot foods hot; cold foods cold. Create contrast in the meal by interspersing cold dishes with a hot one or by serving something cold, in the way of salad or des- sert. in a steal otherwise composed of hot dishes. One of the best home ways to help 8uIw up REO 9L000 if your blood lacks Iron! You girls and worsen who auffet so Irom simple anemia that you're pale, weak, "dragged out" —this niay be due to lack of iron in blood. So try Lydia E. Pink ham's Compound TABLETS with added iron—one of the best home ways to help build up red blood—in such cases, Pinkham's Tablets are one of the most effec- tive iron tonics you can buy! Sunday School Lesson February 3 The Worth of Religious Anniversaries Leviticus 20; 7, 8;-23: 4-6, 15, 16, 24, 27, 28, 34, 39-44. Golden Text The Lord hath done great things for us; whereof we are glad. — Psalnt 126: 3. Moses' Warning Moses had warned the Children of Israel against the wickedness of Egypt. Any found guilty of the idolatrous rights of the heathen "shall surely be put to death," The Feast of the Passover was to be celebrated on the 14th or the 15th day of the first month, which was April. It commemorated Isra- el's deliverance out of Egypt. Passover and Pentecost The Feast of Pentecost took place when the reaping of the corn harvest was over, The feast day was a day of pleasant rest after toil, of rejoicing, because God had filled their barns once more. Two loaves made of flour from the new wheat ' were offered by God's command, as the first fruits of the harvest. 'These were offered in Thanksgiving to God for his goodness. Festival of the New Year The Festival of the New Vcar was celebrated with appropriate offerings and the sound of many trumpets. As the planting and sow- ing season opened, the people heard the trumpets calling to dili- gence and devotion at the saute time proclaiming their loyalty to the Lord. Whilst on all other festivals ser- vile work only was forbidden, and work connect cd with the prepara- tion of necessary food was permit- ted, the Sabbath 1)ay and the Day of Atonement were the only days on which the Israelites were pro- hibited to engage in any work whatsover. On this day Aaron made an atonement for them be- fore the Lord. Feast of the Tabernacle The Feast of the "Tabernacles cattle in the early autumn when the harvests were gathered in. It was therefore also called the Feast of Ingathcring. It was a time for solemn and sacred rest from labor. It was a time of Thanksgiving and rejoicing. It was an act of worship, being a genuine feast unto Jehovah who wants us to rest as well as to work. You «'III Enloy Stnying At The St. Regis Rotel TORONTO • Every Doom ivIth ►►+tabs Shower and Telephone. ▪ Single, 82,50 up — Doublc, 53.50 up, • Gond hood, Diring nnd Dune - lug Nightly. Sherbnurne 111 Carlton Tel. IIA. 41:15 aohindistawinitSaistIniatativaasis..d Smart Girls Always Carry Paradol in their Handbags They know that Paradol will re- lieve them quickly of headaches, and other discomforts, its well as help to, check colds. Ono girl writes,—"Until I used Paradol every month I suffered al- most =bearable pains. It is the most quickly effective relief I have ever used and there is no disagreeable after effect." Dr. Chase's PARADOL For Quick- Relief `of Pain PAGE 8 1 ..I r1 1 Y� 1 Y 1 1ul)t;sut ***14)**MDMN)Mm 70121)04* slam;atlriliDdratlailaNNDtarIXAMIar:a Wffi! 847+14?411:4+44.".'i..4440i.•i•444.4S4.144.'i"1 .i'I•.i i •i ti'i.i4 4.•.f++40.4440%:, STUART ROBINSON Cold Weather Needs Men's Wool Freize 'Trousers, navy and grey .$6,95 Men's Wool Freize Breeches, navy and grey .$6.75 Boys' Wool Freize Breeches $2.75 - $3,95 brown and navy. Boys' Wool Freize Windbreakers ....$3.95 - $5,25 navy and plaid. Men's Wool Freize Windbreakers, Coats $6.50-$9.50 Men's Rubber Rain Coats $7,95 Olive McGill THE STANDARD • PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros. Miss \lac \1'ightntn visited with friends in \Viugham during the past week. \Irs. II. 1?• Schork has returned t' ,Clartcn, Penn., after a brief visit with her parents, \!r. and \Irs. E. Leggett. Mr. and \Irs. Joh!,son I•f Ashland, \Vis., are visiting with Nit.. and \Irs. F. D. Rutledge, al r. Reg. .\rgent of \Velland, spent the week -e' ,d with his parents, a1r. and \Irs. Fred Argent. Jack Watson and Arnold Falconer of Guelph spent the week -end at their homes here. \Irs. Ben Toll- is a patient in the Clinton hospital, going there on' Wed- nesday. o1 \Irs. Ada 1 1 de, of Stratford, spent the past two tteeks with her son, \Ir. Stuart Durward. and \Irs. Durward, ;, Miss Elizabeth \Tills spent the week- :. end at Kitchent r visiting with Miss • Pauline Rrhinso•t, and airs, \hotly. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery, JIFFY PORRIDGE 17c LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP 2 pkgs. `s ?5c 1 g Clark's Asparagus Soup 2 tins 19c • ALL BRAN 25c ARCTIC PASTRY FLOUR 7 lb. bag 25c GILLETT'S LYE 12e S. 0. S. PADS 14c QUART SEALER BAKING POWDER SUPER SUDS RINSO 33C 4 • .4 ;Z' • 411 4: 4: •: ♦: 4: 4: 4: ANNUAL MEETING of The Blyth Horticultural Society The Annual Meeting of the Blyth Horticultural Society will be held at the home of ::1 Mrs. Annie Lyddiatt, on 4:1 Saturday Afternoon, Feb. 2, at 2:30 P.M. All members urgently re - •t•' quested to attend. 25c 4 4 East Boundary Farm Forum .•• The East R: undary Morris and • Ilullett Farm Forum met at the home _• of \I r. and \Irs. John Watson, with4,,,4 .•i4.8. ..4.44++.8 .:4..... +44 I�44+ Ir 4..•.�. �11�M�, 44404044444 4.04 .•:1:4•••••00•••••�.1�•.�•.�� _ _—__-- _-_--- . 15 present. The RadioBroadcast was -- a review of the past three weeks, which was very interesting. A. sing -song was held and various games were play- ed, under the leadership of Jr.\and \Irs. JC•hn \\'at'on. 1.urrch was served The next meeting will he held ,at the ht me of \I r. told Mrs. John \',ung on1 Monday evening, February 4th. Cc,nvenor, Gernrge Watt; 1ecreati.'n leader, Bill Young, Everyone welcume. 25c Valentines: February loth Is St. Valentine's Day. Secure Your Valentine Greetings Cards Early. We have a good stock now ready for inspection. Also Special Valentine Cut -Out Books and Valentine Napkins. A New Stock of All Types of Greeting Cards Just Arrived. We have a few extra copies of the ever -popular Toronto Star (Weekly) Now Available to any one wishing to purchase it regularly through our News Stand. If you wish a weekly copy saved for you kindly give us your name at once. A full display of Other Magazines always available. The Standard Book Store • 'i,4 oa %5, ft Skating Carnival AT THE BLYTH RINK POSTPONED TO friday, February Oth LIST OF EVENTS: ;.4• • • Gent's Fancy. -iouple, Fancy. t: Ladies' Fancy. Oldest Skater. : Gent's Comic. :_: Lrd i .::' Comic. SPEED Boy's Fancy- under 12. Ladies Speed. ,t; A Girl's Fancy, under 12. Gent's Speed. • Boy's Comic, under 12. Boy's Speed, under 16. f Girl's Comic, under 12. Boy's Speed, under 12. Et Girl's Fancy Skating. Girl's Speed, under 16. 3oy's Fancy Skating. Girls' Speed, under 12, Lunch Counter Facilities Will be Available. I t' 144 GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- Ilarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. Vodden's BAKERY. , WIZEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, IIOME-i1'IAI)E CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER if "THE HOME BAKERY"Living-Room H• T. VODDEN, We are offering Several New Designs in Ches- terfield Suites, Studio Lounges, Sofa Beds, Occas- ional and Lounge Chairs, uphoktel'ed in Velours and other good wearing fabrics at popular prices. Tri -light Lamps, ' Card Tables, End Tables,. Mirrors, Coffee Tables, and Other Odd Living Room Pieces, Help to Make Your ITotne More Comfortable and Enjoyable. A call will convince you of the many excellent values we are offering. .11111111111.11 Wednesday, Jan. 30,104G, 1 1. i. 1 r 1 -I.11. . 1111 1 rr r . Vitamin & .1nera Capsules Below we list some of the Vitamin and Mineral Capsules that are carried in stock : Vita -Vim Multiples 50's - $1.75; 100's - $3,00 Neo Chemical Food 50's - $1,25; 100's - $2,25 Alphamettes 50's - $1,85; 1.00's - $3,50 Kapaday 180's - $3,50 100's - $3.00 A B D Capsules, 25's - $1..10; 50's - $2,00; 100's $3.50 Cod Liver Oil Capsules 100's - 98c R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPIat—PHONE 2P. 1.1 Iii I 1 11 14 1 .1, 1 1 . •.Y ... .-... .....'' ' .y 1 1 • toctcbmtQ►atctCtot%t ottoetcbavel cloth' oltctoc t:tctctgtgti..tvoa h e 4414:to EQ 4, 44~ 4ON.IPON* 4.4,0 OdOONNMI.ON4 r1 I A. L. COLE r � r1 R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Phcno 33 - Godcrich, Ontario. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fittod, • With 25 Years Exferience !' 4N4 OONJ ONONO41•OOOOOOOONJOONOJ NO. 1 OYSTERS. LARGE SMOKED PILLETTS. FRESH FROrZEN SALMON. PORK CHOPS and STEAKS. Bruce Falconer Confined To Bed Bruce Falconer, son of Mr. awl \Irs Calvert Falconer. is confined to his bee' I i with an illness that will t` ..4.p hint iv bed 1.-r the next six months. Fricn1s of Bruce twill wish him steady progress towards a complete rcc..very over the months that Tic ahead, On Way Home \Irs. Wesley Kechnie has received a telegram from her son, Cpl. Frank 1' cchnie, to the effect that he tvnttld be leaving I:nglal:d for home, over the week -end. V W. I. TO MEET The regular loon:hiy inee!irg of the iilwt't \\'otn: • In: itt•,`0 tt:'1 be he111 Thur'day, Fctlru;u'y 7t!t at 2:3(I P.M. in 1110 \Icntnrial 11x11. Miss 1. \\'.-odcock Is in charge IIf the meeting and will speak on St. Vt,:enfine. The roll call is to be answered with a Valenti s, verse, or else pray your fine. 11estesses: 'Mesdames Ilodd, \Vin. John 5.1 n: Del Philp; I:uby Johnston. At the e1os.e Delivery, Wednesday and Saturday. r1 1J. Vhome hsurnisher S. - I'hones 7 and 8 — lrunerat Director, Bl toDIN1h2t2tANDI2,DIDI-liitt2721rn2IDMTAN•tl'.tclM7.213r IN,rtl:st5•.t::7:t':t:= ' dta;:.'aroa?t$tttNA ..0110.4.00•.00..0.4.O.S•0.•.4.•00.44•••.•••S4.0•.00.0..••0.•0** •.•..S••..4.•.*A** 4 D..•.•4.0.•••5.4.•• * ♦••.•••;d ;4 ,• 4, 4, :4 • • , :• HURON GULL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE :J :4 .t, Meals at All ours. .� H. McCaflum FRANK GONG glii2 Proprietor =: ;4.0.04.4.44: ••0••,04••4.0,.•0 • 44+•4•*4+444.,+44.•0P.4�4.4.4.•04.4..,•%•4..4.4,.4•.04.44,.444•.•00••0.04,01•.4 r.• But:her, Phone 10, Blyth. OBITUARY Mrs. Lloyd I\Iontgomery The rc ret:;a.le 114:1:h of Mrs. Lloyd \Icntgortmry, rornterly Frances Mary J:c'I:roc, 14.00,1(41 a: Ler home, en the 10th ('oat: cssic ; of East \1'atvanosh, on Thursday. Janitor). 24tlt, in her 35th year. She 11,ol some tune. C. • •00.4.40104.400 Q4.0..:++:. :.4•••ri1•• •• •• •i•••:• D+i• P.•04.•0.;..;. ••�i•: +:.i•4•••. J10::••: :•4••••••�• :••:'••• 4 4 :• :4 I. :4 4, • :. been in ill health fur ;t; 34 \Irs. \lo:-t.4onrery IN as the dangleter -: of \Ir. an 1 \Its. Bert JaiI:son of Mur. ;: cis Township. She married \l r. \I out - of the meeting a social time will be geanery in 1021), and they have resided spent. You are requested to conte out it. East \\'tatw;lrlt sh ewer since. and bring a friend. Everyone welcome. She i uo w1n I by her husband and ,• • • ;: elle dau011ter. Vera, at home. Also ':: 'surviving are her parents, \1r. and \Irs. Itcrt Jackson, elle sister, ( Edna) \Irs. •_. 'Archie \Iont0,,mery, and a brother, aHarry, of OwenSound. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Sunday, February 3rd, 10:15: Sunday School. 11:15: "Job's Thought of (:;,d as Spy,', I 7 1'.\I.: "The Place of hymn; Spreading the Gospel." 1 ,4.404.4..44.+4 +4,+.);444✓444JfIO110.; .0.04,4464,444:44,440440:44:44:4 -10F44-44:410:44-0:444-0:444.144440;• that a world government was necessary given \I 0. and. Mrs. \lnrri' early in if harmony 'vas, to he maintained April. throughout the world. 1)ur:ng the ad- I \Ir. :'.I \1r.;. Frcl Toll hare por- !dress air. \Vi1son related to h'; r-wrt chased Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raithby's Iexperience during the First Great \V}Ir. farm situated in Auburn which tate • . � \las. beautiful floral tributes at - in tested t1" 1110 estecan i.1 (thick the de- ceased was latal. Funeral services were !told from her TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH late residence on Sunday -afternoon, fah S;nnlay After I'.l,i{thttrty January 27th, at 3 o'clo:•k, and were 11) :\.\I•: Sn .dat School. conducted by the Rev. J• 1.. 11. Ilcntdcr- 7:30 P.\1.: livening Prayer and Ser- 5011, of 'Trinity Anglican Church, 'lel- mon. grave, of which deceased was a member, TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE 'assisted by the Rev. G. If. Dtull.-p, of 1:45 P.M.: Sunday School and Bible Belgrave Unatcl Church. httcrnncnt Class, was made in Brandon Cemetery, Bel - 2:30 P.\1.: Evening Prayer and Sur- grave. 111, 11 aM Pallbearers cre, essrs. James Cou1- ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN Iter, Norman Coultes, Cecil Coultcs. 9;45 :\t\I.: Sunday School. Davi 11)cact lI Frca Deacon, rand Elwyn 10:�0 A.\I.: Holy Communion and Cl auucy. Scrtn 'n. WALTON AUBURN Farms Change Two fauns 111 this district changed A banquet was held in honor of the hands :1st w.eck. \1'ilhaut \lorris,' men and women of Duff's United formerly of Il:unilt, n, but who has Church who set vett ill the armed forces been livi•'g in Colh.lne township for During the h:lrlptnt the servicemen the winter nt �nths, has purchased Mr. a. ',I w. nun were neck:U.111c;l brick by Fled Toll's farm on concession 3, East I the chairman, Rey. R. G. ILazeltco t I• \Vaw:mo.h. M r. ala \Irs. 'Toll have Rev. Hugh \\'ikon of Brussels was the lived o::' this farts fur the past 30 yca••s, guest sp_aker and chi,e 1iI'eace" as hawing purchased it from his father, his subject. Nit.. \\'ilsa n made it clear the late Fred 'loll. I' ' 4rssi •n i; being •_+ ' • :i: Decorator's Shoppe. Phone 158, Blyth. >: .4..4.4 .,•••�.•� •4. 4,• 41H,, �• •4H1. 1,• 4,� 4,14 ••�.�� �� •4.41 .,�.•� ••� 44.441444•.4. 4•.4�.1H4. 14� f4 44141. 4f •,� 444144 ��.,� •4• •4. 4• •�� 4♦� ••� •4H114H4, •� •4� NEW DESIGNS ARE ROLLING OFF '1'1 -IE PRESS EVERY DAY. NEW SHIPMENTS !1 RE ARRIVING WEEKLY One hundred New Design.; are now in stock for your approval. ALSO LOWES PAINTS. EDITH CREIGHTON'S 4, i• • 4t, 4t♦ 4, 114 4:4+ 4=, 4, 4t, 4=. 4, 4t+ 44. •• 1t4 114 4=, ♦1 4• 1: Raithhys h, tight from his father, the Late John I.athhy, 20 years ago. Pos- sessicn is t..1 he g.vcn'early in April, Sawnt'll Moved \Vi!liant I. Stewart, a former reeve of \Vest \V ts''annsh, has nto••etd his satenttll freta Saratoga to his farm in \Vest \Vatwatn'sh ah: ut two utiles west I Mr. ail \Irs, it hn It \Voir of Lon - f Auburn. Ile hopes to have the mill 'da:t, wth I)r. 1; C \\'cir. ready fur operelio r in the spring. Last I \Irs. \Vilfatt 1) 1 I, Jr., with her week two of \I r. St>twart's neighbor,,, pare its. \Ir. 101 \Irs. \Villlaut liar - Kenneth Sectt and 'Thomas Lawlor,lrisort, of Scaf1,!tll. • moved a bn'ld.ng 12 frit wide and 30 feet 1 ng by '!e'gh the 10 nt'des Saratoga to 11n' Stewart home, where it will he used a, a ga•a,�e:. \Irs. \Vcrtlr, Fowler, formerly l)ot•- rtliy Anders 'n, has been :;criously ill in Goderich Ilospit;11. 11.1 1 1 1114 1 11.411411.4.1.11 101 .1L I. ..1 . 1. .I..IGIII.L.1.1 l 1..,4 W1 I J. '�.� 1 r 1.11...1.1.1.. 1.1 .;1111 .. Ration Coupon Due Dates Orange colored preserves coupons 3.3 Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 69, to 57, P1 to I'25, and all unnumbered butter 116 to 138, preserves 33 to 57 and preserves coupons issued for special E1 to P25, meat 1 to 22. juroses expire January 31, .4111.11.. .i 111NY.111. I.i1,.1,, 1 iJ Cr Y1i .I44 II.a...4. Ir'..1 lr Vol 111,41 Fe ru ry Sale Our Usual Low Prices and February Sale Specials with New Stock Arriving wits Save you Money. I . JOK FOR DAILY REI) and WHITE TAGS. Wendy's 5c to $LOO Stor^ .1