HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-02-13, Page 1TH
VOLUME 56 - NO. 25.
LYTH TANDAR
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, FEB. 13, 1946. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Council Starts Action To Honour Returning Veterans
Simon P. Hallahan
Heads Agricultural Board
Lions Skating Carnival Lloyd 'Tasker 'fakes Position
Well Patronized In Sarnia
Many Gay Costumes Add To The Sarnia where he has accepted a posi-
Evening's Enjoyment tion with Mr Jack Morris, who re-
\ir. Lloyd Tasker leh on Sunday for
cent!), purchased the Phillip's Funeral
Clifford Shobbrook Retires 'co-operation of the Lions Club. :\ fine crowd patronized the Lions Ilunu•, of that City.
From Presidency \1 r. William Young, representing the (Skating Carnival, held at the rink on I For the past year and a half Lloyd
J:lniur Farmers, addressed the meet- Friday night. '1 he weather was ideal,has been an employee of the Canada
ANNUAL MEETING ing, suggesting a team from the Jun -land a large crowd stood on the snow- `CarlPaand Ribbon Co., of To -
let .
HI:Lll SA'I'UItDAY.tat Farmers act as judges, and co -op -!banks along the boards to watch the ronto, where he was on the office staff
crate with the Calf Club, The sugges-'judging.The caretaker of the rink, I doing secretarial work and acting in
tion teas adopted on motion Of S. Ilal- Mr. Archie Somas, had worked dili-Ithc capacity of reception clerk,
At the Dir,' tors meeting, held inn- lahan and G. Nethery, gently and had a splendid sheet of ice Lloyd, tt'hu observed his 19th birth
-
mediately following the annual meeting \Ir. Ken. Taylor moved a resolution ready for the event. 11ot dugs and day on Saturday, is a Blyth Foy, the
of the Blyth Agricultural Society, last to the effect that McDonald Hall be coffee were suld from a booth in the second sort cfMr. and 11rs. A. I'.'I'as Myth Municipal Co
uneil too! action
Saturday afternoon, the Directors of re -opened, and that the Department he :ladies' dressing roots, :end a rushing ker. Ile attended Blyth Public and at their regular monthly session held on
the Society elected Simon P. Hallahan advised Of this resolution, which was business was dune in this department. Continuation School, and also the Clin. \londay night, to respectiully honour
as President of the Society for the en- seconded by Leonard McNall, and un- Music for the event was provided by ton Business College, where he took a 'our Returned Servire Personnel at a
suing year, idr. Clifford Shobbrook, aninumc'ly carried by the meeting, \Ir. Frank 'I'; rennan, with his recording hnsiness course, fodluning which he Public Function, to 1e held at some
the retiring Pres:dent, was nominated, I The regular !meeting adjourned on !n achine, and oils feature ridded much tt'ent directly to Toronto. For several future date. A committee from the
but withdrew his toasts. motion of Bernard Craig and Archie to the enjoyment Of the evening. years he clerked in Powell's grocery Connell, composed of Councillors V. J.
The list of officers for the ensuing Young.
Committee Appointed To Enquire
Into Purchasing Suitable Gifts
Meeting Planned To Di;uss
Recreation Centre.
Edward Johnston Appointed Assessor
PRIZE WiNNERS store here, before and after school. I1lullymal and H. 'I'. \'udders, were ap
year follows; Mr. Hatillie Parrott presided at the, Gents Fancy Dress — harry Isar; 11 r. M orris goes to Sarnia after ten1poanted to tale up the matter of put
President: Simon P. 11allahat„ Directors meeting which intnnediatelyIJohn Pollard. years' experience with the NI vers -E1- chasing suitable gifts.
1st \'ice: \laitl:tnd Henry. followed the adjournment of the regu-I Ladies' Fancy Dress—Daphne 1)aw- Nott Funeral Monte in Toronto, wwhacl The present tion of such gifts, The
2nd Vice: Leoncrd McNall. (lar n eeting, when the aforennentioned son•; Shirley Phillips; Evelyn AIorris; for the past several years he has been Standard is informed, will he confined
Secretary=•Treasurer: L. Livingston, list of officers were duly elected. \Irs. Galbraith. assistant manager. oto those enlisting from Blyth, and those
Directors: Clifford Shobbrook, 1larryI Mr, Sinton Hallahan, the newly -el- Gent's Comic Dress—Bill Manning; A host of [sends in I31y^Ih will wish returning and tstab!ishing themselves
Sturdy, Kenneth 'Taylor, Bernard ected President, assumed the chair for Stan. Chellcw: John Sibthorpc; Don Lloyd the bes' of luck in his new vo-'aa5 residents of the Village, :1n csti-
Craig, Gilbert Nethery, Archie Young, the business pertion of the meeting, lIeNall.�ntate on the number to be so honoured
cation.
r. Kenneth Jackson, George \ Vat l, The question of a Field Crop Caul- Ladies' Cont'c Dress — \targneritc p (includes a list of some forty names.
and Robert Craig. pclitiun was discussed, and it .was dc- hall; Doris Johnston; Yvonne \Ic\'all; Such a function is long overdue in
Mission Band Meeting
,Men's CommThce : J. B. Watson, cidcd that K. 'I aylor, G. sethcry and Janis Alorritt. our Village. While our boYs s are not
at
The regular Monthly meeting of the
Innicip,d Co.iacil of the Corporation
of the Village of Instil was held n
Monday night in the Council Chambers.
peeve I3ainton, and l.o.:;t,'I'��rs Holly -
man, \Ic\all, \'olden and \\•!.itfield
present.
Minutes of the Lost regular monthly
meet ng of January 7t11, 1a)4t, and Spec-
ial Meeting of January 21st, 19-16, rea l
and c n11firnlcd on motion of Councillors
\•odden and 1\ !,itfield. Carried,
C: ntmunicationa
Letter received and read front The
Salvation :\rnty, requesting a grant for
the year 1916, This communication was
ordered tiled.
('ard of appreciation received and
• '''react front Mrs. George McNall, Sr., and
Bai11ie Parrott, Kenneth Whitmore, A. Young be the committee to handle Boy's Fancy Dress (under 12 —
The 11 fission Band of Loving Service toll home, ,the majority arc, and in th0 family, for expression of sympathy
held their February meeting on Sat-
Islnnrr Pollard, \V. N. Watson, Orval this matter, and that oats be the crap, Brock \rudders. {' course of time they will become scat- [runt th^ Council.
AlcGotvan, Walter Oster, Robert \Val -one variety to be selected by the Cont- Girls' Fancy Dress (under 12)—Rhea urday, February 9th, with at very good lererl over a wwidc territory, which will I Letter received and rear( from Mea -
lace, Lewis R11Idy, Raymond Redmond, puttee. 1 -fall; GIenys 11ainton; Eleanor
attendance. On arriving each child make stIC1 a presentation even harder
drew a name for a Valentine and they �duus, Criloph & Co Professional En
George McNa I and Roy 'full. ( \Ir. Kennett: 'Taylor and Mr, Mait- Browne; Marlene Walsh. ay , Post than it might be at the present time. Mo cos, offrr+ng their services to the
Ladies' Committee: Miss A. Gillespie, eland Items, were appointed as the Copt- Boy's Con1e� Dress (undo 12)—Jiut Office, mailed them in
tharlc-perltattnne I 'this action, on the, part of the Cnitn- Corporation of Blyth as Engineers for
Alts. K. G. Jackson, Mrs. C. Shat,- nnttee to manage the Calf Club. Taman; Boyd Taylor; Peter Dawson; d Joancd, will meet with the hearty accord of any official community plan being con -
Mrs,
following Directors were select- Mac. i llilp tools charge of this, The \\ or-
hrook, \ins. Dale, 11ts. M. Ilcnry, ti Taylor.the citizens. templatcd by ...le Village,
'cd for the various classes; Girl's Coptic Dress (under 1 2)—Ber- ship 1 eriod followed, opening with,
Airs, A. Young, Alt's. Bettninl,cr, \Irs, Watson,uiet music and a hymn, The Scrip- Recreation Centre To Be Discussed Moved by Councillors McNall and
Faces; J. B. 1\ C. Shobbrook, nice Johnston. Whitfield that this communication be
lure Lesson vas read by Joan Philp. Another matter which is in the pub -
Horses
Watson, G. llcNall, Girls'Fancy Skating—Daphne llatw' filed, Carried.
W. son; Delores McNall; Lois Doherty;The offering was taken by Jackie tic interest, and which has come in for
I lorscs : Roy 'full, li. Parrott, Ott,
\1c(;i11. Gloria Sibtho+•pe. I'1yreman and (toward Tait, followed a great deal of discussion, was talked A deputation of Mr. Aiaitland Henry
and \(r. Gilbert Nethery from the
Cattle: George Watt, A. Young. Boys' Fancy Skating—Hill Manning;�by the offertory prayer in unison. The over at (londay nights council session.
memory verse, "1\%e I ve Ifni because * ameeting of all f'ly th .\t ru ultut all Society waited on
The matter of calling
Sheep: U. McGowan, K. Taylor, B. Jack Atkinson; Bill Cowan; George � the Council, a:'d requested the Corpor-
Ilantt. Ile first loved us, was repeated, Rhea !organizations, atm1 •interested citizens ,
Craig• anon to pay the County of Huron (rad-
II311 gave a prayer for the children of for the purpose of ascertaining the
the world. The minutes of the last ing account for 11'0 grading of th:'
public support in connection with build :1oricultural Park, race track and ball
meeting were read and approed and ing a Memorial Rink and Recreation ,.
the roil call was marked. Mrs1 Ililborn"lanwmd.
Centre was deft in the hands of Reeve \loved by Councillors Hayman and
took charge of the business and asked Bainton.
the children to save Afrinol and other Ills subject, too, has come in for \ duldcn that the Corporation increase
pictures for scrap Fools, Also to the
grant to the Agricultural Society
1 much caw -nu -sue discussion at various
bring fees. 1 he birthday song to $100.00, .ltd that the Society pay
K. 'Taylor, \Irs. S. Hallahan, \Irs. L.
Nicholl, Mrs, George McNall, Mrs, J.
13. \Vatson, \I rs, \\Tiglian' \\'arson.
Auditors: Gordon Elliott and A. W.
P. Smith,
The meeting was held in the Orange
IIa11, with a good attendance. 'The
minutes of the last annual sleeting
were read by the Secretary and adopt-
ed on motion of S. Hallahan, seconded
by K. 'Taylor.
The retiring President, Mr. Clifford
Shobbrook, addressed the gathering,
thanking all those who had given their
hearty co-c-peratiou during the past
year. The Society had had a splendid
year, and mite's had been accomplished
in the sway of improvements to the
ground. In spite of the fact that the
weather had been unfavourable for the
Fair, and some of the events had to be
cancelled, the Fair had been a success.
IIt stated his intentol to retire as
Preside•.t, but would give the Society
all the supp;.t•t he possibly could.
The Secretary was' instructed to
write the Department advising than The February meeting of the W.M.S.
that this Society would co-operate was held on 'Tuesday, February 12th.
- with Clinton, provided thst Society at 3 p.ut., in the Sunday School room
held their Exhibition in June. 'of the church. Mrs, \Vightntan had
The Strict, again decided to affil- charge of the Worship Period. The
iate with the Huron County Federation subject on worship was, "God's Ileal -
of Agriculture, and the Secretary 'was iug Powwer." Hymn 325, "Blest are the
instructed to forward the fee of $5.00. Pure in 1lcart," was sung. Mrs. IL
The Financial Statement was pros- Phillips sang a solo, "God's To-Mor-
ented and adopted om motion of J. 11, row," Hymn 148, "Breathe on Me
Watson and N. Taylor. Mr. Taylor I Breathe of God", was sung. The Presi-
also moved a vote of thanks to the 1'1°11, Mrs. R. D. Philp, conducted the
Secretary, who responded, thanking the business part of the meeting, The
World's Day of Prayer•, will be held in
Blyth on \I arch 8th. Our representa-
tives future of the hair was discussed, tives appointed were Mrs, Wm. John -
and Mr. S:mor 11allahan congratulated stop ant! Mrs, R. D. Phil?' The Chap-
ter in the Study Book, "Healing in Af-
thc President aid others for the great • „
rice , was taken by Mrs, F. I3ainton.
headway made during the past year• In closing, prayers were offered for ottr
Baillie Parrott urged lir, Shobbrook to
Brig -
continue as Fresidcut for another year Africans Missionaries, by Mrs. Brig-
haun and Mrs. \Vightntan. Hymn 254,
as there ww•otli•I not be so notch work,
but Air. Shohl:rook again expressed( his "Father Whose Will is Life and Good,"
was sung. The Benediction closed the
desire to retire.
uucting,
Mr. Kenneth Taylor paid special tri- \,
bute to the Myth Lions Club for their
•
splendid assistance given ' to the So -1 Celebrate 40th Wedding
ciety, and his expression of apprecia- - Anniversary
tion was grestcd with hearty applause lir. and Mrs, Sant Daer, of Hullctt
(logs: G. Ncthery, R. Wallace, B,
Craig.
Poultry: 1-h Sturdy, B. Craig.
Holsteins: 1)r, 1'. Jackson.
Roots, Fruits and Vegetables: G.
\'cthery, II. Sturdy.
Students: llrs. J. B. \Vatson,
Ladies \Vori-., Domestic Science and
Rowers: Ladies' Committee.
Grounds Committee: J. B. \Vatson,
L. Roddy, M. Henry, \V. Oster, George
c Nall, R. Redmond,
Gates: \Vm. \\raison.
Donations: J. 11. \Vatson, '1. Henry.
Representative to Farmers' Federa-
tion: \i. Henry.
V
W. M. S. Hold February
Meeting
Direct'rs and Committees for their co-
operation,
Fancy Couple, skating—Mrs. J. Mc-
Gee and Mrs, R. Doherty; Irma Wal-
lace and Enid Brigham.
Oldest Skater—Jack Atkinson.
Ladies' Specd--Lois Dohcrly ; Fran-
ces 1lollyman: Delores \Ic\all; Mary
Kyle.
Gent's Speed—Harold Phillips; Don
Cowan; Bill Jclutston; John Sibthorpc.
Boys' Spued (under 16)—Bill John-
ston ; George Hamm; Rcss 'Tasker;
Edward Watson.
was times. It will he interesting to note
sung for Glcuyce llainton, Wendell the re -action of the this account presented, Carried,
general public in Aluvcd by Councillors Whitfield and
Grant and Betty 'fait. Jean Glousher this matter,
read a Valentine story and thin Bar- \r NIcNall, that the Clerk havac T. L. and
barn Kilpatrick and Rhea Hall distri-
buted
T. 11. Tnsnrancc, and $1000.G0 fire in-
buted the Va'.entines. One verse of Engagement Announced surance placed on the Village Fire
Girls' Speed (ander 161—Lois Doher-
ty;
oher- eaJesu` Loves Mee" was sung and the \it'• and Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, of cast Truck. Carried.
ty ; Frances i iollyman ; Anne Watson;,
Delore • \lcNaall. 'meeting closed by rcpeat:ng the Lord's \\'awanosh, wish to announce the en- Applications lications for the position of As-
s Prayer, Lunch, consisting of sand- gagetnctlt of their youngest daughter lessor for the Village of Blyth, were
Boys' Speed (under 12) — Wayne r•
Turvey; Peter Dawson; Ron Philp: tt'iches, cookie:; and cocoa, was served, Freda M to William (Imbert \ireivedfrdi,l Johnston, GordondoAIrguLtine,
Bev. Wallace, Govier, son of Mr. Herbert Govier, of d
Antrum, and the late Mrs. Govier. The Scrinlgcour.
Girls' Speed! o der 12)—Gloria Sib -Burns' Community To wedding to tabs place early in March. Moped by Councillors McNall and
thurpcl Marguerite Ball; Anne' \far- Honour Returned Nen _�V Voddcn that Mr. borne Scrimgeour'•,
ritt; Eleanor Browne,
Total prize stoney paid out was This Evening (Thursday) ,armers Meet be left out, 8114 not considered, as it
application for the position of Asscscor
$24.30. No definite tabulation on re- The citizens of Burns' Ccntntunity
ccipts and expenditures are yet avail- will honour three returned veterans TI
Junior he regular meeting of the Blyth was not presented in accordance wit'+
able, but it is believed that the Club will this Thursday evening, February 14th, •lunior Farness and Junior institute the advertisement for the position of
break about even, tat a public reception to be held in the was held in the Memorial Hall on Assessor. Carred.
Judges for the evening were the i l,ondesboro Community Mall, I'he 1'I'hursday, Fehrmrry 7th, with a fair Moved by 1' omlci!lors \tc\'all an 1
Rev. J. L. I-1. i-Ienderson, Blyth; Mrs. three veterans to be so honoured will attendance. 1.1: 1) .G. 11odc1 was guest \'oddcn, that \,r•. Gordon Augustine b•
Robert Fairservice, Londcsboro; and
Miss Wilma Watson, Clinton. Offic-
be Bill and Bob Leiper and Keith speaker, showing slides on Labrador, appointed Assessor of the Village of
1icsseltvood, wwho will be presented which were very interesting and dm- Blyth, as per advertisement.
[sting on the ice were Messrs. W. N. with suitable gifts in recognition of tionah Moved amendment by Councillor'
Watson, J. A Gray, and F. J. Ilolly- their services tuidcred in the war. The next meeting will be m1 Thus- Ilollymatt and Whitfield, that Mr. Ed -
\r day, March 14th. A good attendance ward Johnston he appointed Assesso,
is requested. of the Village of Myth, as per adyer-
Y --- - tiscpu it, Amendment carried.
Moved by Councillors Whitfield and
1loltyntan, that 13y -Law No. 2, 194(,,
A. E. Cook provides us with the to appoint Mr. Edward Johnston as
first sign of spring. Mondayafterrn,on Assessor of the: Village of Blyth, as
he dropped into the office and reported now read tines times in open Council,
seeing a horned lark while• travelling be finally Passed. Carried.
thssyn the 13th concession of Iiullett.I Moved by Councillors McNall and
Tie had a vet ifier for his statement, i Whitfield, that By -Law No, 3, 1946,
Mr. Bert Shcbbrnok, of Ilullett, also as now read three times in open Coun-
saty the bird. cil, to appoint a Returnims Officer and
t' provide for a place for holding Afutt-
icipal Nominations (and election if re -
Junior Institute Holding gttired), to fill the vacancy on the
Sewing Class Itlyth School Board, caused by th,'
mot, "'The Spicituad•i twcck resignation from the School Board. of
e ' •tri th
111311.
Auburn Congregation Hon-
our Mr. And Mrs. B. Marsh
Knox United Church congregation
tnet in the Sunday School roost on
Monday night in honour of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Marsh, who recently moved
to Itlyth. Rev. Harold J. Snell presid-
ed for the following program : recita-
tion, Betty Sturdy; duct, Rena and
Gladys McClittcltcv; solo, Mrs. 'Thomas
Jardin; duct, Sadie Carter and Mrs. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Fred Plactzcr; reading, Mrs. Albert I Septuagesma Sunday
Campbell; piano solo, Vivian Strangh- 2:30 P.M.: Sunday School.
an; selections by the boys' orchestra. 7:30 P.M.; 1'vening Prayer and Ser -
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and their daugh-
ter, Betty, were called to the front, and
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, Februat y 17th
1(1:15 A.M.: Sunday School.
11 :15 : "Mutual Dependence."
7 P,M.: "No Roost in the Inn."
First Sign Of Spring!
b • all present, it Junior In. tttute , are s
> i'Towwnship, will observe their 40th wed- TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE \I r. J, \V. Mills, and fixing date and
The paying of several outstanding dirg anniversary on Wednesday, Feb- an address was read expressing regret • 1:45 P,31.: Sunday School and Iliblr holding a sewwang class in the Blyth time of same he finally passed, C3r-
Red Cross rooms, The class started p
accounts was ordered on notion of S. rotary 20th, and The Standard takes at the departure of the [sooty from the Class, Ott \londay, at'd will terminate this ricd.
Hallahan and G. Nethery. An account !this opportunity to join with a host of community. .\J r. 1[arsh was on ttol 2:30 1'.\L: Evening Prayer and Ser- hritiay• Afiss I .Beggs, of Linwood, is' \loved by Councillors Voddeu and
for grading was held over for the new friends in extending congratulations on' church session and on the board of ;mon. \Ic\all, that tete Breve call a general
Board to deal with, with Maitland 1 -Ten- I this special occasion.stewards, and also served as church ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN tthe Instructor. Those attending the
meeting of all organizations and intcr-
ry and Gilbert Nether}' to see Conn- Mr. and Mrs. Daer have been rest- treasurer and Sunday School superin- 9:45 ,\.\L: Sunday School. (class are Misses Mary Phelan, Marga-
ret Nesbitt, 5fildred Carter, .Afarjarir 0510(1 citizens, for the purpose of as-
ci) on the matter.
dents of this community since shortly tendent. The. members of the session 10:3(1 A,31,: 31ornittg Prayer and Pierceccrt3ining their support, to the building
It was decided to extend an invitation after their marriage. They were mar- presented the family with an occasion- \IcWittie, Doris and Audrey
y Sauwn. �', of a 'Memorial Rink and Recreation
to the Ilotsletm Association to again del at Parkhill on February 20th 1906 al chair, •t bridge lamp, •t wv•tt{ miser - Ihradburn.
' ' ' • r
r _ T Centre, at a date to be set by the
exhibit at the illyth Fair this year. I Mrs, Darr was formerly Mary Jane and a leather• hassock. Lunch was MISSIONARY FILMS - MARCH 11th Reeve. Carred,
Tit taking the chair for the election 'Turberville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. served. On Monday evening, March 11th. Lions Mold Practice
of Directors. Mr. Baillie Parrott ex- James Turberville, of Parkhill. 'P sound movies will be shown in techni- The Blyth (.ions 101(1 their first Bills and Ac: rants
tended his congratulations on the prod They have three children, two boys, Confined To His Home color, to stark the Centenary of Over- Mi estrel Shove practice on Wednesday Ii. McCallum, hire of truck ...-.... .50
press n!ade, which he attriliuted to the John and Bert, and a daughter, Eliz- Mr, Arthur Barr is reported to be seas Missions wrork 011 the part of the ,ni+'it, with Lion Tamer Stan. Sib- J. A. Cowan. Jr'nttat•y salary _--. 80.00
hearty co-operation given by the Di- aheth, Mrs. Andrew KIrkeonnell, of quite ill at his home. We trust his eons Anglican. Baptist, Presbyterian and . t1a roc leading. The practice was held \Wu:• Thud,I.tntaty salary ---. 45.00
rectors and Committees, and also the Auburn, - ;clition will soon show improvement, .United Churches of Canada. fin Cie basement o[ the 'Memorial Hall. (continued on aa_;c 11
OPERATION MUSK-OX
Starting out front Churchill,
Manitoba, 11I1 Fr'h, 11, a force of
Canadian army personnel will begin
a :aim -mile -long journey into the
frozen and, for the most hart, tree -
les Western Arctic. The expedi-
tion, known as "Exercise \lusk-
Ox,•' will test new equipment
specially designed for winter travel
under extreme conditions, and is ex-
pected to unearth, as well, informa-
tion that will be invaluable in the
future development of the .Arctic's
mining, trapping and fishing possi-
bilities. The above mala, prepared
by the official cartographer of The
Canadian Geographical Society,
shows the route to be followed,
'Exercise \toads -Ox" will test
three new techniques svhich, if
found suitable, \will greatly affect
future travel in the :\retic, These
\rill be the long-range performance
of snowmobiles, transportation of
supplies by air, and the use of radar
and astro-navigation devices in the
hitherto unnavigable arras around
the magnetic pole.
Previous army expeditious al-
ready have resulted in improving
methods of travel and living in the
north and, in addition, much valu-
able data tw ill he made available for
future military operations should
they become necessary,
From Laker Lake, where an ad-
vance meteorological and air hase
has already been established for the
expedition to the Arctic Ocean, the
route %sill cross some of the least -
known parts of Canada, all of which
are unmapped, svith the exception
of flack Riser. This 500 -toile long
river Inas heat travelled but twice—
ht• Captain (lack in 1S31 and by two
Hudson's Ilay Company Wren in
1555.
"Exercise \luck -Ox" till reach
the Arctic Coast at Perry River,
‘vheie an Ia..into operates a trad-
ing -post, \vill then cross 100 utiles
of frozen o:'can to reach Cambridge
Bay, where the R.C,\t,P. schooner
"St. 1ioch" is now wintering, and
subsequently follow the south coast
from Victoria Island for 250 miles
to Coppermine. From there it will
travel overland to strike the first
trees near Port Radium, Early in
May it is scheduled to reach the
Alaska Highway and then follow
the 700 -anile stretch from Fort
Nelson to Edmonton.
THE INSIDE ON HOCKEY
By ED. FITKIN
The hockey world was Maurice
Richard's oyster last season when
the roust Montreal l anadien sL tr
was shattering all previous pro
hockey scoring records svith Itis
amazing total of 50 goals, But just
recently, \laurice sadly sighed:
"The worst thing I ever did was to
score those 50 goals,"
* * *
\Vhat he meant by that, of course,
is that he has become a marked
inn n, that rival clubs put their
toughest checkers on his tail, and
that tht road to the goal no longer
is a hath of glory. Under this in-
cessant hounding, Richard sands to
have developed a pettiness that is
proving costly to Canadicns in the
w;tv of penalties. Recently one
Montreal syriter asked this ques-
iou: "Mhen is Richard goinp t
quit licitly a chump ch'ayinp those
sucker penalties:"
* * K
The moral to this, of course, is
that fame is fleeting. Richard \vas
a damn) last year and a chump this
season. No longer do those avid
Ilaliit,utt touters couple his mune
with the great \lorenz. Even among
the Teslas men \w1'0 guide the
N. I1. L. teams there scents to have
0eveloited a change of heart re-
ga.r' iug Richard. "After all," one
coach told me recently, "Richard
s'avred all those goads ago r.st war-
time hockey players who certainly
weren't tip to N. II. L. standards,
.News that the guod players are
hack from the servicers, he is just
111 ordinary player."
* *
When Doug Bentley was in-
jured, one Chicago )writer went fa-
cetious on his public and worried
that the stadium )would be filled for
a hockey game and the llawks
)wouldn't put in an appearance—be-
cause they had no one to lead them
onto the ice , Doug, as you may
know, succeeded \i 1-h March as
the leader of.thc Iiawk parade into
battle this season . . . The Chi
Hobby Develops
Into Business
.1 hobby of bet -keeping has been
turned into thriving, profitable
business by C. \lurden Johnson, a
local resident, and his example
suggests that others might Will
their hobbies into a business and
get good financial returns, says
The Niagara Falls Review. From a
single swarm of bees, Mr. John-
son, a nature student, has develop-
ed the higgest bee -keeping busi-
ness in the Niagara Peninsula with
splendid financial returns. Tha
original colony now has expanded
lite, GI colonies of bees and
honey business \worth $30,000.
Mary people likewise have hobbies
that could be converted into profit-
able business ventures,
scribe's problem was solved, how-
ever, when Max Bentley took over
the leadership job.
Tlabe Pratt, always popular svitlt
the sportswriters, is getting plea y
of what the hockey players call
"favorable ink" from the men who
pound typewriters. Public scntimctt
is also on Pratt's side, Ilis appeal
w ill likely he heard at the hoard
o Governors' meeting in New
Turk on Feb, 15, attd unless there
is more evidence in the case than
has been preset.ted, the feeling is
that Pratt still has a chance to
evade such a drastic sentence,
While big Labe is the first pro
hockey player to be expelled for
gambling, Ile is not the first to be
banished from the gauze. Billy
Couto, a star with Boston I3 ruins,
Bas expelled from hockey for life
for an after -game attack on Re-
feree Jerry Laflamme back in 1927,
* * *
Don liallinger, the Port Colborne
product who is doing such con-
intent sniping for Boston, scored
ruins' first goal of the scaon and
also the 100th, Speaking of the
Bars, little Kenny Smith has done
a capable pinch-hitting chore for
Lill Cowley and Art Ross says:
"If that kid only had 20 more
pounds, he'd be a corker," Turk
Broda, back with the Leafs, is int
spletsditl physical shape, played
o\r, :to game in England before
cause back and looks exceptionally
sharp for a goalie w•ho has beets
out of big time competition for so
long.
(Editor's Note; Ed 1itkin, con-
nuctor of this column, can eta
heard each Sunday afternoon at
4.35 over C -II -1.'-\I (1050) dis-
ipcnsing breezy, dramatic and enter-
taining stories on "The inside on
Sport," \It'. Fitkiu-address, Maple
Leaf Gardens 'Toronto — will be
glad to answers questions about the
players and the gauze).
Ratepayers Vote
Cash For Veterans
By a vote of ,iii to 219 ratepay
as of Brooke 't'ow'nship gave war
veterans $100 each for five years,
with $100 down right now in ad-
dition. It made one still on the
dollar extra in taxation for the
farming community. There is some-
thing pretty fine about that vote,
'clic council did not do it on 'ts
own. it left the idea to the taxpay-
ers and they dict not welch,
—St, Catherines Standard.
STOPS COU�HS
Costs of Strikes
In Relationship
To Rewards
Worker, Employer, Consumer
--All Groups Suffer Loss
Strikes are co-uly to ;ill group,
in the community, says the New
York 'tunes. I'i e worker suffer:
a loss of income. The employer
has reduced profits. The consumer
:infers imams enicaia. and unts4
forego products tit gently desired.
This is ;Ill so t',ht'ious that it
scarcely needs repetition, \\'hat is
les, obvious is that the cost in -
solved is often excessively great in
relationship, to the rewards 10 be
1\'011.
.\u illustration is found in the
cost of the present steel strike to
the workers. 1'he companies have
offered an increase of 15 cents au
horn', which would be the largest
increase ever received by these
workers. This strike has been call-
ed to obtain an additional :Ili
cents an hour. if the 15 -cent offer
were accepted, steel workers \would
earn about $1,29 an Motu', On
the basis of their own demands
they )would earn $1.321/4 an hour.
* * t
Every hour's \work that is lost
because of the insistence upon an
additional :13_ cents an hour costs
the steel worker at least $129. It
would take hint thirty-sev'ee hour:
of work at the additional 31/2 cents
an hour to stake up for the loss of
one hour's pay of $1.29, In other
words, if the steel worker is unem-
ployed for one forty -horn' week
it will take hint thirty-seven frill
weeks at the higher rate to stake
up for the lost time. If the
strike lasts for two weeks it will
take seventy-four weeks to stake
up for the time lost. If the strik-
ers were out fon' a month, it would
take 118 weeks, or almost three full
years, before the earnings los; dur-
ing the strike were recouped,
* 1
These figures, of course, cru not
in themselves establish the merit
of the offer made by the steel
companies. They do not in them-
selves disprove s1r. Murray's claim
that more could have been paid,
Litt they .(do call attention to a
factor which Is frequently lost
sight of, when union labor rejects
a major gain in favor of a strike.
Cobalt blur, made 01 an oxide of
cobalt metal, is the most expensive
color on most artists' palettes.
Usually
brings
quick, euro
relief in coughs,
and
throat irrita-
tions.
ATALLDatroa19fa
25c LD -2
MADE BY
ORIG NATO S"E OF LYMOIDS
U1l
made commercially available
for the first time in North
America by Green Cross
Insecticides is only one of
Many powerful new insee•
tici(les for farm and garden
ivhiclr will soon he available
under the "Green Cross"
trade )nark.
LOOK FOR THE
WS$
*Trade Murk Reg,
NEW CONCRETE
MIXERS
4 cu. ft. and 6 cu, ft. power
21/1 cu. ft. hand or belt
Concrete Block
Machinery
Rock Crushers
Enquiries Invited
Wettlaufer-Welker
Industries Ltd.
1290 Bay St,
Toronto, 5.
Phone Midway 9817
60,000 Repats May
Return This Month
I :le h (1,11(111 Liu.. tt„nl,- ,tilt
c'clu-1\e of the 1lru-
I. Iii„t. I ecce, nr)w by barb in Can-
a I w the end of February if
s' i; n.: allocations for tha remain-
der o tl;i- in itut awl next are
:,,ili;.,ined. Defence lfini-ter
1!,•,It said kt-t %reel;.
11 r. .1111,,,tt tat rrs•ed hope all
s ould be able to return home, but
Sonne )night li:c\e to retrain
hccan..t• staff still must
I) 11l1,nt:tined at Canadian military
I•eadquat tura in Londrn in addi-
tion tr -mail specialized installa-
tion, for maintaining the occupa-
tion ic)ce.
1'41 e also ss a'- some doubt
\w nether the Pets remaining repat-
riation depots in Britain would he
able to shut tip shop in time to
catch the kt,t February sailings,
CLA SSIFIED ADVERTISING'
.slid:\•r) 11.1\'1'1:0
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Make your spare time pay you
, ohsisteat earnings. Tbo Babee-
'I'enda Corporation wants married
mel with sales ability to net es
local ;)cents le till cotnlrt,tnitles
throuchont Canada. This Is an ex-
elusivc• and patented necessity.
far information, giving full
pro tical: r, about yourself Imlay.
:117 Ray i teet, 'Toronto, Ontario,
11.1111CHICKS
MONK"1'ON POUL'T'RY FARM
CRICKS
You buy baby chicks for one
reason. To receive dividends on
your investment, you Hurst bo
certain \)•hero your money is In-
vested. We offer you baby chicks
from a Poultry I'nt'nt with every
breeder pallortun Tested end gov-
ernment banded. Toho advantage
of our early order discount.
Write for our 1946 price list and
catalogue,
MONK1'ON POULTRY
FARMS, MONK'I'ON, ONT.
w-1:'Vi: A IdMITI:7) QI'ANTI'i'Y 01'
stet ted shirks. Also cockerels for
February delivery. Prompt ship-
ment on some varieties, Let's
know your nerds, Bray llatehery.
Edo John N., Hamilton, Ont,
THE P11oul' 01' QU,1I,1TV 11E11-
chatdlse is repent business. For
21 years. Tweddlo Government
approved eh irks have been the
cholue of old customers year after
year. .\sic any successful poultry -
Ma n :nut he'll tell you the most
important word in the c'hic'ken
business is liveability, Money,
feed and Lcbour spent on chides
that "C'an't take Il” earl never be
re eta 'l'w eiddle chicks r'nn
greatly reduce the hazard. Send
for calttl)gue and read the doz-
en= of letters from 19.1: satisfied
customers from coast to roast,
Important — order your elticics
now and halve delivery early. It's
the early hatched chick that al-
\way5 snake the most profit. Send
for free catnlngue and special
discount for 1'ebruary delivery,
_\1-o haying and ready to lay pul-
lets for intntrdiate delivery.
'I'w•eddle c'}ucic Hatcheries Lim-
ited, Fergus, Ontario,
LAKI:\'IF\V CHICKS FOR
19-16
From A Real Breeding Plant of
501100 Layers. Book your chicles
from a Real Breeding Farm of
5000 Layers and be assured of
success. Ilreeilst Large Typo White
T,eghorns, Sussex x Leghorn,
hock x Leghorn, N. TTnmp, x
Leghorn, Sussex x New ITntnp, B.
Roek x X. Hump, Special low
prices on cockerels, and Rock x
New Tlanp. chicks on a few
dates, Send for Price List, and
Catalogue, Lalces'lew Poultry
Farnn, Wein Pros., Exeter, Ont.
APPROVED BARRED ROCK
cockerels, February and March,
$5,00 per hundred. MacKlllican
Poultry Farm, Moose Creek, Ont.
25 FREE CHICKS
OUR BABY CHICKS A1t19 THE
progeny of Foundation and Re-
gistered Birds. All Breeders
blood -tested, Prices front 3e to
25e. All guaranteed excellent
layers. Don't delay, order now.
Goddard Chick Hatcheries, Bri-
tannia Ileights, Ont.
NE\V't\IAN'S BRED -TO -LAY
CHICKS
White Leghot'ns, Barred Rocks
and Barred Rock, White Leghorn
Crossbreeds; doable tested. An
Ontario Breeding Station over
Fifteen years. Elntviow Poultry
Farm, William J. Newman, Nor-
hatn, Ontario.
THE ONLY PURINA EMBRYO -FED
Barred Roclt and Crossbred. Ap-
proved chicks being produced In
Chatham aro blood -tested by the
tube method for both the regular
and X strains of pnllo•ttnt, Order
molt• front frank Price Hatchery,
11 Jahnite St„ Chatham Ont.
YOUR GOVERNMENT APPROVE!)
chicks from Accredited Flocks
should be ordered now. Barred
]locks, New-1antpshires, New
Ifnmp X Barred Ttocks, and Light
Sussex X New Hemp Hybrids, Ali
breeders blood -tested for both the
regular and X strains of I'ollorunt
for your protection. Lincoln
Chick Hatchery, 2 Race Street,
St. ('athertncs, Ontario.
Ynl' \WILT, \l,\KE \10111: MONi:V
in 1910-17 if you take delivery of
your shirks ea•Iy. February and
\larch h;hlrhcd pullets are laying
(;rade :\ Iccrge eggs when priers
are it the peak and you will Ito
able to market the cockerels
when poultry meat sells tit Its
best privy. You will not only
tn; ke extra money by taking de-
livery of your 1.111elts mord', but
you Will save money if you lake
darn February or Mark, Send to-
day for special reduced prices for
February :rtu1 .11:irr)) ,'hicks, Also
laying' :and ready to lay pullets.
.Free catalogue, Top Notch Chick-
et•ies•, Guelph, Ontario.
SI'NNIN( ;DA LE 1,E(1IIORN X TtoCIK
Hybrids. Also barred rock pal-
lets, cockerels of mixed, shay old
nr sorted, Immediate delivery.
11: tehss (wire weekly. Stunting -
dale farms, 11.11, 1. Hyde Park,
111't11ND AND CL!'ARIN('
HAVE Y(1U AhNY7'IiING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? \VrIte to us
for lntormntton. We are glnd to
Answer your questions, Depnrt-
merit H, Parker's Dye Works
t.lmllyd, 791 Yongo Street. To-
ronto.
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN HAiIRDRESSING TIHE
Robertson method, information
on request regarding classes.
Robertson's Hairdressing Aced -
tiny, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.
BUSINESS 0I'1'111t'1'IINI'll Es
Make a $15 investment
AND
Have a 13usin sNs of Your Own!
Learn' 1„ make Plastic Novelties
in the haute. Big Profits . , and
easy to learn the Lux Way. \1'e
supply you with the material,
tools, and dyes, Our hook of de-
signs nod 1nstruclions umkes it
possible for you to earn and learn
at the same time, The complete
kit of equipment necessary \viii
bo mulled to any part of Canada
on receipt of one dollar, \vitt
order. I'tty the balance plus ship-
ping ctnrges and Join the Lux
Fancily of Novelty Plastic Makers,
LUX PLASTIC COMPANY
Box No. 94, DI:LOIIIMIP:II STATION,
MONTREAL, QUE.
FOR SALIL
Now Is the time to buy u one-man
light weight portable
"PRECISION"
PO\VER CHAIN SA\V
to fell or cross -cut timber pulp-
wood or firewood. Two types
manufactured, ]loth $400 Lo,b,
Montreal, ('recision Parts Ltd.
202:: Aylmer St., Montreal,
ELIcC'1'IIIL MU'1'Ult;s NEW, USED
bought, sold, rebuilt; belts pub.
leys, brushes, Allen Electric Corn -
puny Ltd. 2:326 Dufferin St. Tor-
onto.
5 LBS. FINE QUILT PCS. 99c.
Colorlul Assortment. Prettiest De-
signs. Guaranteed Washable Cot-
ton and Rayon. Prints, 5" to 18".
Ideal for Quilting. Remittance
with Order, Delivery b:xtrte,
JAM (SON & ROGERS
3521 Hutchison St., Apt, 43. Mont-
real 18, Que,
ONE REGISTERED HOLS'T'EIN
131111 (,Jlercedes Ormsby James) 21
months old. Apply Box 20, Belle
River,
RACING HOMERS, 1110II CLASS
breeding. Slassarts and Crosses,
A few for sale. \Vin, Snnzcl,
17rteehrldgo,
FORD FERGUSON
TRACTOR
Owners, a new manure loader has
been designed for your tractor, It
loads a spreader within 11;<2 to 4
minutes, attaches almost 'as
quickly as your plow, can be
operated by a child, and 19 away
below the price of any known
loader, Write to -day for prices
and folder to us, the manufactur-
ers, Ernest Sec'ore & Son, Mount
Albert, Ont.
1'()1t SALT•:011 RI:\'T, 1tALI' YARD
shovel and double shunt hoist,
Box 75, 73 Adelaide St, IV., To-
ronto.
GI:'I' I'ltl:Mil'M 1111('118 FOR
muskrat pelts. Stretch properly
with our self-adjusting steel
stretcher:. Sample 25e. Dozen
$2.50 delivered. Discounts to deal-
ers. 11ett•a .1, Sass. Bear Lino, Ont.
81'0'1''111) HOUND, 11AL1':, 4
Years, guaranteed to run deer,
will 11151) stun fox and Jocks, $30,
Tan and while hound, bitch, 3
years, will run Geer and Jacks,
$20. W. llorsfnll, Allenwood, Ont.
YOUNG FOXHOUNDS, FARM RATS -
ed; hest of breeding. Apply Box
73, 73 Adelaide St. \V., 'I'nronto,
(11,AD10I,1'S BULBS! LARGE
mixed bulbs, 5c)c dozen, it mimed
varieties desired send for price
list. Cash with order. Stamp's
Gladiola Gallen, 360 Second Ave,
1;,, North Bay, Ont,
I'A1t9lS 001t 5,11,E
SEVERAL DAIRY AND I:QtUI11'111)
tobacco farms located in Middle-
sex County, Apply Campbell's
Ileal Estate, Mt. lirydgcs,
CHOICE 172 .\C'lt►: FARM, CLAY
logon, 3 utiles from incudo. Good
buildings. Hydro, water system,
bath, ww•o,let' bowls, etc, 8. Kerr,
11,1t. 2, Sarnia.
b'Ufl SALE 100 ACRES OF GOOD
flue tobacco farm, 60 acres culti-
vated, 25 acres good words, the
rest is pnstm•e rind meadows,
Farm Is all fenced 1 acre orchard
Willi \yell and a 21' by 34 building.
Farm situated between 1Vest
Lorne & Rodney 21!2 miles dis•
Dolce. Terms: $4500 down Pay-
ment, half cash. inquire to own-
er. Louis Fodor, R. R, 4, West
Lorne, Ontario,
19 ACRES, NEW HOUSi•:, CITY
conveniences, chicken houses,
suitable for poultry farm, on
highway 20. 11', Ernest, St. Anus,
Ontario,
11I1,1' WANTED
('111LD8 NURSE 00 NANNY.
Thoroughly experienced in cure
of children, for new baby and
two year old. Must like country
but be ready to travel. Good
house, permanent situation for
right person, highest wages.
Other help kept. Geraldine 81ftou,
R. 11, Nn. 3, hlnllorytown, Ont,
101.,01')1 \111.1.1:R, C'.\r',\tiL11 OI''
taking full charge 100 bbl. Mill:
permanent position. Reply stat-
ing wages to (leo. 1'. :Mettle &
Softs, Itidgeloo'u, Ontario,
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED 1'011 :l
adults. Every convenience in me-
dium sized horn' in London at
701 Richmond Street, Phone Met,
1973.
MEEDiCAL
BAIIMI:EKA FOOT BALM L)E-
stroys offensive odor fostnutl)
45c. bottle, Ottawa agent. Deus
man Drug Store, Ottawa,
READ TIHIS—EVERY SUFFERER
of Ilheuntntie Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy, Mun-
ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot-
tawa. Postpaid $1.00,
ISSUE 7-1946
STOMACH ANI) '1'111;1:.\1) 91'01151S
often are the cause of ill health
in Bunions, till ages, No one 1111 -
mune! Will' nut rind 0111 if this Is
your trouble, Interesting pattiru-
bars -- free! 1\'rite Milltemy's
l:rntr•dlr•s, ste.emllsts ''ranine 8.
)INON's Iti:\11;DY -t)tl; N1?I'Itl-
tis and Rheumatic 1',,:ns. Thou-
sands satisfied. \I.,rnn's drug
slide, 335t:Igiu, Omufti. fust•
paid
h1:\KE l.lFIi \VOR I Ii I.I\'I,N(-n!
\\'IIY SUFF-F:R
do what countless numbers of
happy users nee rinhic for the
effectiw'e relief of: Chronic! 1'11•
Herbal conditions (as In ilaon-
chitis, Asthma & Sinus Palos).
Skit disorders such ns nulls and
Pimples: Arthritic & Ilheumatir
Palns; Ask your Druggist for
Odorless and 'Tasteless AI)A11'8
GAltI lC t'I:AlbI,ES nr write
]richmond Adapt C'o„ P. O, 374,
V'ancnttver, (.'ant. $3 per 160
l'earles, enough for 5 weeks.
01.1.011'1'I'NI'1'II',s 101111 11'111)1?\
, BE A HAIRt)RESSER
JOIN (CANADA'S LEADING SC11011;
Creat Opportunity. Len rn
ilnirdressin;;
Pleasant dignified profession. r.ond
wnges, thouse nibs successful Ma re et
grnduetes, America's groe test sys-
tem, Tllustrnted catalogue free.
Write or call
MARVEL iiAIRRDRI;SSING
8(111001.5
353 rJorie St, W. Toronto
Brunches: 44 King St. ilnmllten
& 74 Rlrienn Street, Ottawa.
"1)1'1'011'1'1; \ TTI115 001) MEN',
MODETIN APPLTANi'17 SERVICING
offers unlimited opportunity for
the mechanically minded man.
Learn to service and repair rill
types of appliances lneludina re-
frigeration, fast freeze, oil barn•
era, ere., in n few months of your
Apat•e lime wash) prnrllr•nl train-
ing in our shops, Investigate the
opportunities this million dol/nr
industry his to offer. i:nroll-
ntents strictly limited and will he
considered to the order received,
For further Inform:11ton write,
Standard Engineering Institute,
6.15 West Eglingtnn, Toronto 12,
Ontario
1'.1'1' EN'1'5
LT:'l'III:its'I'ONibA11:I1 .l- C0\II'ANV
Patent Solicitors. lestnhlished 1590:
11 King West, Toronto. itoolclet of
infornuaten on request.
PERSONAL
"ET.IJAII (')111N(1 I I1t"tltt;
Christ." Wonderful honk free,
Megiddo Mission, Rochester 11,
N. 1',
vitiation muc
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
printed.
6 OR 8 EXPUSURi•: ROLLS 25c
REPRiNTS 8 tor 25c
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE
You may not get all the fllins you
want this year, but yon can get tOI
the gttality and service you desire
by senr'ing your films to
1511'0111 91 1'110'1'0 511119'1(111
Station 1, 'Toronto
RICHLY FRAMED
COLORED ENLARGEMENT
SPECIAL VALUE $1.39
(IW011 Easel 13actc $1.05)
11'111LEE THE 51::'1'1,1' Io1S'r5
Enlargement 4 x 0" colored by
hand in finest studio style from
any negative, on special 7 x 9"
blue line mount, framed 1n Hell
moulding White with Gold trim,
New Natural or (lilt. $1,39 with
easel back, $1.65. Get orders in
early.
Any size roll (6 or 8 exposures)
developed and grittedLu-
lnrgentents 4 x 0" in easel mounts,
3 for 2250,: framed on Ivory lint
stats 7 x 5" in Gold, Silver, Wal-
nut or Bloch 11hntty finished
frames, 59c, each, if colored, 75C,
l'It0E BONUS 01'1'1/11
A 001)31171 t;troll for one mounted
ettlafr.,Tmetit 1 x 6" glt,'glt free
with rich 25c, order r('t@ivd dur-
1ng January and February,
Canada's largest studio does qua•
llty work promptly — and at low-
est cost, (Print Name and Address
Plainly on Orders.)
1101'r, 11
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
now 12011, Post Office A, Toronto
111111:1(1,91 I N S'I'1t 1191 I:NTS
FRED A. 150DDINGTON BUYS,
sells, exchanges tnttsteal instru-
ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2.
'POnACCO
5 -POUND SAIIPLI: PACICACE
Leaf Tobacco, Virginia burley
and prior, receipts and flavoring,
$3.75 postp ild, ttuthven Tobacco
Exchange, Rttthven, Ont.
11',IN'I'I7D
STEAM 1INUINL IN GOOD USE -
able condition, Send descriptions,
location and best cash price to
Bos 74, 73 Adelaide W. Toronto,
IVANT ROUSES IN VILLAGES,
Towns or Ilighwnys, prefer with
some land, $700 to $1700. Can
handle some little higher, also
have buyers for established bust•
nesses. Send hest net price, details,
etc. George i)rummond, Urolte,-,
Oven. Sound, Ont.
1'A1110 Willi STREAM, BUSH &
hills, 1i. Joseltn, 158 MacPherson
Ave., Toronto.
GROCERY OR GENEIR.\I, STORM,
preferabiy neer summer resort.
T. 11, 311.8herry, 61 latgsway
Cres., Toronto,
SELF PROPELLED ('OMIINI•:, A
four row No, 4110-J, Deere corn
planter and corn picker. L. Mc-
Dermott, Merrier, Iowa, U.S.A.
WANTED I'0R 0.181! PINK, BLUE
or nt111c glass hen on nest. Iced
or blue glass pitcher or Deenntor.
11'rIte P.O. Box 126, Sarnia, Ont.
g1, HELEN TO
t II:11'I'I?It x\'III
"They re ;''ttttlg i e..dv to ease
Alit—I1o, they're 1111:. Sl lilll'tllillg's
busted. Think 1'11 ' riit up there.
If Ilielcr\'- in trouble pie n,,y aced
help."
"All right, Witless, 1'1, go too,"
Bill said.
Hickey was not on ;he derrick
floor. 'I'1 e driller stood ntot ping
his forcrcad twit!! his AIccve.
"Stuck," ne said, as Gary and Bill
came up. °Stir k in aullwdrite"
"f lickcy's lurk was too good to
last," Lary
"Sent a man to cal! hickey,"
the dribcr said, ''!Don't know
does le %vast to drill past the bit,
or tvhat."
1 e came tramping, red -
'faced, looked embarrassed when he
saw Harv, %elm said quietly, "Good
evening, \I r! mason,"
"Nothing good about this."
' grumbled 'Harvey. "1-1ow you going
to got her loose?" he asked the
driller.
"She's loose 110W," yelled the
roughnecks.
l tit after length on length of
ripe had conte Ip, a broken, jagged
end
carne r,lobhering out of the
well.
"Lost your bit," Gary said. "Now
you've got a fishing job on your
hands."
A truck torte roaring up, and
Hickey fell out of it.
"(look up the grappler," he
shouted, when he saw the broken
stent. "Got to fish that bit out."
"Broke at twenty-eight, fifteen,"
said a roughneck. "Vou could may-
be shout it out—"
"Not with that shale above it,"
Gary reminded hickey. "Pull your
whole well in. All right, Bill, let's
be shaving off. Good night — and
good luck."
Ile walked away without looking
back, though it was not easy to do.
Ilarvcy had looked worried and
sick. Ile did not see Adelaide.
"Well, fellow, you gave lent the
back of your heels," Bill said. "But
Mason was trying to make up his
mind to ask you to stay."
"Which would have done hitt( no
good at all," said Gary grimly.
Ile hated the job on the Grice-
1llorgan derrick. But it meant mon-
ey that would stake it p-tssible for
him to leave for some far place
where gray eyes and tawny hair
would cease to haunt him.
At night, when hill came to his
roost, he asked abruptly, "No con-
nection between Republic and
Grice-Morgan, is there, Bill?"
"Couldn't be. They're competi-
tive developers," Bill said, "1Vhy?"
"Because if Grice-Morgan arc at
the bottom of this scheme to bust
Mason, it does,l't look too good for
nuc to be working for then(, Bi11."
"'\'hat's tough — tough you feel
that way, because they're going to
put up two more derricks. Means a
few more days' work for you and
little Willie."
There was a knock on the door.
Gary opened it and saw three peo-
ple standing in the hall outside.
One was a messenger. The other
two were Harvey Mason and Adel-
aide.
EASE
• PAIN
OF COLDS, SORE THROATS
FAST!
See for yourself how quickly Aspirin
acts! Drop one in a 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. The
"Bayer" cross on
each tablet is your
guarantee that it's
Asper
Aspirnr
NOW—New Low Prices!
Pocket boa of 12* . • .. only 10e
Economy bottle of 24 • • only 29e
Fomtly size of 100 • • • only 79e
ti
ING
PPING MILLER
tilgn
uric, 1,0,1,1y - nu,ohci 10,"
iil,U-urtc 1 ?ht. buy
"1)II, gond e\111111g," II:Iry' stam-
mered t \Iwatilly.
"I,et u, in, I;ale, we \\ant to talk
to you." Adelaide had lit r same
peremptory little manner
"t)I, of eonr,c — conic in." Ile
scrihhlcd his name on the yellow
slip but did n, t open the message,
Bill lumped to his 1-1 said apol-
ogetically, "'There's only one chair,
Adelaide — mind sitting on the ted,
Mr. \lasun:"
"Haven't got time to 'it down,"
I Iarvey was brusque. "1-- Gary,
you'll ha come back."
"Sorry, \i r. \Lison, I can't possi-
bly come back, Not till everything
is entirely cleared ftp."
"Gary." Adelaide
tearful. "Dad has to leave on the
next train. It's Jltnior. lie's in
jail."
"Rant over a kid with that new
car of his, up in Virginia," said
Harvey. "'If the kid dies, it's man-
slaughter, and money won't get him
out," he added bitterly.
"You'll come back, Gary?" Ade-
laide begged. "'Oh, Gary, we apulo-
giz,e and everything. Surely you
wouldn't leave us in a terrible hole
like this?"
"Ali right—" Gary said slowly,
but a trifle loftily, "I'll conte back.
What do you want me to do, .11r.
Mason?"
"Get the well down," ordered
Ilarvey. "Get it down before it
busts nu. You come along out to-
night, Gary — and %vhen I get back
teas 111111Ust
"Better open your telegram first,
hadn't you;" reminded Bill. "it
slight be a job."
"Yes — excuse rte." Gary slit the
yellow envelope. "No it's not a
job," he said. "But you may be in-
terested in what it says, M r. \la -
son."
1-fc handed over the message. It
read:
NEVER HEARD OF MASON
OR IIIS WILDCAT WELL, \VE
FIAVE NO INTEREST IN
SMALL DEVELOPM ENT.
DON'T REMEMBER YOU.
WIZEN DID YOU WORK FOR
US? ARMSTRONG REPUBLIC
01 L.
Gary laughed ruefully, "Looks
as if neither of us is so important
as we thought, ,\1r, Mason," he said.
"That's not important now —
none of it," Mason said. "The chief
thing is — I've got to leave and
that well has to go down."
The core drills went down next
day and caste up again, bringing
from deep, secret places the long
gray cylinders of rock and earth
that logged the structure of the
world's heart, so far below.
When the gray columns, the size
of a child's arm, were laid out on
the ground, Hickey and Gary stud-
ied then( anxiously. "No showing
yet," Gary said, sighing. "Nothing
to do but go on down."
"Don't reckon we could have
passed them sands?" Hickey de-
bated, at lunch time. "I've got a
good notion to run Schlumberger
on her, anyway."
"Have to case , down farther,
then," Gary reminded hint, "and
casing costs money, So do electri-
cal tests, I'd I ter t.1k to Mrs.
i1[ason about it."
Mona Lee was frankly upset. "I
wish Ilarvey hadn't gone off and
left me so notch responsibility. You
don't really think this is wise, do
you, Gary?" she went on.
"Well, 1 wish we could have a
chance to talk to a geophysicist
first, 1'nt satisfied that if there is
oil structure out there, it lies very
deep. Wells have been drilled past
the oil sand, but not often. But of
course if we go on drilling, and
then fail , . , well, we'll be sure if
we 1 .0 the test."
(To Be Continued)
Good Health
and Lots of Pep
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
have a long record of dependability
as a regulator of liver and kidneys
and bowels.
They quickly arouse these organs
to healthful activity—sharpen the ap-
petite and help to improve digestion.
Clean out the poisons with Dr.
Chasq's Kidney -Liver Pills and re-
gain your pep and happiness.
Mets. a box.
BOUNCING, NOW
When Kathleen Ann Busse was
born she weighed only 24 ounces
and spent the first three months of
her life in an incubator. The bright-
eyed, alert husky above is Kathleen,
pictured as she recently celebrated
her first birthday in her Chicago
home, weighing 16', pounds.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1. Is it really necessary to re-
peat a person's sante when bei.tg
introduced?
2. What should a girl say to a
young ratan when a dance is finish.'
cd and he says "thank you"?
3, When fruits are served at
dinner, what should immediately
follow?
4. Is it ever permissible to leave
the spoon standing in the cup?
5. What are really the require-
ments of a good conversationalist?
6, When the guests arc Ieavi.tg
an afternoon affair, is it necessary
lot the hostess to go to the door
with each departing guest?
Answers
1. It is not exactly necessary, but
it is customary, It merely shows
that one has heard the name cor-
rectly. 2. It is not necessary to say
anything; a smile, or a friendly
nod, is sufficient acknowledge•
ment. 3, The finger bowl, 4. Never.
5. He should be attentive, spon-
tsncous. natural, sympathetic, and
possess the friendly spirit of good
will. 6. No. she may receive their
farewells in a group, going to the
door only with the last guest :o
a pa rt.. -
aura riTaiu
Simple to make, these quilted bal-
let slippers for bedroom or loung-
ing. Make a pair in plain, one in
print material to suit your moods.
Quilted ballet slippers are of two
pieces with ribbon trim. Pattern
553 has pattern and directions from
small to extra large. .
Send Twenty cents in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft
Dept., Roost 921, 73 Adelaide St.,
West, Toronto.
Print plainly pattern number,
your ,lame and address.
L!E can Begin
AFTER 40, M. One of the Most Effective
Il000IRON
TONICS "MA"
If your blood lacks iron!
SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT.
Pot Sheph- Maca- Veal Corned Fish
Roast erd's roni Stew Beef
of Pie Scallop &
Beef Cab-
bage
Corned
Beef
Hash
with
Parsley
Sauce
Group C left- unrat- Group C Group C unrat- left-
over coned toned over
4 lbs.
2
coupons
11/g lbs, 2 lbs.
6 tokans 1
coupon
2 tokens for 10 oz. sausages.
.1 pot roast of beef animated with colorful vegetables will get the
week off to a savoury start. On Monday it can be revamped as a
Shepherd's Pie. If you haven't enough left -over gravy moisten the
ground meat, try a tin of tomato or vegetable soup and top the
combine with fluffy mashed potatoes. Aside from these two steals, you
may find that the four pound roast will leave you with some useful
remnants for hunch box sandwiches. Meatless (lays arc ideal ones on
which to carry out your New Year's resolution to introduce a new dish
at least once a week. For Tuseday's eating a macaroni scallop is
suggested. Just alternate layers of cooked macaroni, hard cooked eggs
and a well -seasoned creast sauce, top with buttered crumbs and oven
heat until bubbling and browned. .Along with it you might serve
vegetable vitamins in salad form and wheat germ muffins hot from the
oven, A fine dish to snake one glad that winter is here is a good stew.
Six tokens worth of veal from Group C will allow generous servings
all round, aand a cornmeal biscuit topping will give it both eye and taste
appeal. A one coupon expenditure for corned beef should bring sitis-
appeal. A one coupon expenditure for corned beef should bring satis-
fying returns. Served hot on Thursday it teams well with Jacket -boiled
should be sufficient to mince and combine with stashed potatoes. Then
individual cakes can be browned in a small amount of fat and served
piping hot with parsley sauce. Friday is yours to make a fish selection,
The two tokens remaining from the week's purchases might he devoted
to 10 ounces of sausages to highlight Sunday's breakfast eggs.
CHRONICLES
of GINGER FARM
You remember I mentioned a
few weeks ago that mail -time was
niy favourite hour of the day, I
should have qualified that remark
by saying—"If someone else goes
after the mail," When I trail down
to the road for it myself, that s
something else again, I don't have
to—if Bob isn't around Partn:r
tells me to leave it until noon in 1
he will get it. But I never twice
ptomises because if I sec the mail-
man stop a the gate—well, 1
cal,'t wait—I just have to get that
mail. Maybe you wonder what all
the fuss is about; why I mention
any difficulty in getting it at all.
Well, if you had a lane nine hun-
dred feet Tong, filled with snow,
and had to face a strong north-
west wind at anywhere from zero
to ten a�)ove, you would know wast
T ant talking about.
* * •
Saturday, for instance, 1 knw
there was a parcel coming by mail
so rather than face the worst wind
of the week I deckled to take the
car. Bob had been getting in and
out of the lane so I thought I could
too. I backed the car out, got as
far as the corner of the house—
ow' stack, good and properly. Toe
c ar would neither go backwards
no, forwards. Partner was busy at
the barn, and I wasn't prepared to
co any shovelling, so I just left
it there. I went back to the house
am this time 1 took with me an
umbrella as protection against the
wind. With it I struggled down
the lane, stopping once or twice '.o
get my balance, so strong was the
wino. No, I didn't let the umbrella
brow inside out, if that is what
ou are thinking.
* * *
Returning the wind was in my
back—but I still had plenty sf
tt ouble. I had a big box to carry,
a shopping bag that I took to car-
ry the mail home in, and the um-
brella to manipulate. The rats in
the lane which the truck wheels
hat made were deep and narrow:
the wind drove one along so tast
that I lost my balance. Over I
'went on to the snowbank—parcels
and all. Tippy was with nuc and I
ant sure she thought "Now this is
fun," for she came bouncing along
and was all over me before I knew
where 1 was. And that didn't help.
Eventually 1 reached the shelter
o; the house, So tow perhaps you
Around 40 our energy lessens. But, ex.
perience has taught us to do our work with leu
effort. The years ahead should yield the
greatest accomplishments, the moat enjoyment
and happiness. They can, too, if we avoid the
kidney and bladder disorders such as Back-
ache, Headache, Rheumatic Pains, Lassitude,
Lou of Sleep and Energy which so often attack
those around 40. For over half a century
Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping men
and women to keep kidneys and bladder in
good order. If you are nearing 40, or past it,
for the sake of your health and a happier
future use Dodd'a Kidney Pills today! 125
You girls and women who sutler so front
Elm pie anemia that you're pale, weak,
"dragged out"— this may be due to lack of
Iron in the blood. So try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound Tawas with added iron—one
of the best home ways to help build up red
blood—in such cases. Pinkham a Tablets are
oneof themostegecUve irun tonicsyoucan buy 1
By
Gwendoline P
Clarke
• • • •
will understand that while I still
ray mail -time is the best hour of
the clay—it is with reservations.
Now we have had a real taste of
v.irter I ant beginning to think
the ground -hog and I have some -
when a period of hibernation does-
n't seem such a bad idea. Come to
thing in common. There are tint^.s
think of it I have been in a state of
semi-hibernation—that is to say I
haven't been off the farm for two
weeks, hut, unlike tht ground-h.tg
1 haven't been sleeping my time
away. No I have done a bit of
writing, a bit of sewing and simp-
ly scads of mending. There were
thirteen patches and two new
pockets on a smock I fixed up for
Partner. It still has the original
buttons and button -holes. There
ate work pants for Bob that be-
long in pretty much the same cate-
gory. After all, why spend money
ot1 new things that are of shoddy
material and poorly made? Thank
goodness, the outlook in that re-
spect is at last becoming a little
more hopeful. My authority for
that statement is a U.S, publication
which says that thread counts and
dyes are getting better and a
steady improvement in quality and
quantity is expected during the
summer. It also said experiments
have been tried to make clothing
without stitching. Some kind of
resin is used so that dresses can
be pressed together instead of
sewn,
Sunday School
Lesson
February 17
True To a Great Heritage
Deuteronomy 4:1, 32-4C'
Golden Text
Ile hath made 11 is wonderful
works to be remembered.— Psalm
111:-1
God Speaks Through Moses
Moses exhorts 1 to Ilca rken
unto the statutes — laws referring
to the wur•hip of God — and
auto the jndguu•r,ts — laws con-
cerning clutit., to one's fellow mens
!loth together ;mike up the code of
he whole duty of titan.
\lusts reminds Israel that they
are a privileged people, for since
Ili day of man's creation none has
had such a:uaiing Icwclatinns of
god's poets, goodness and mercy.
\\'hat other people, \1o:es asks,
ever heard the coil e of God as Is-
rael did throng:1 the lightnings that
reverberated down the ravines 1if
Sinai? Not aulnthrr exodus is com-
parable to the Exodus of Israel
from Egypt.
Saved To Serve
It was the hand of God that took
Israel out of Egypt. It utas done
by tests and signs and wonders and
6t eat terrors, as it the ten terrible
plagues; and by v.ar and a !nighty
hand and outstretched arms as at
the Red Sea when the army of
Pharaoh rsas overthtuw-n and the
power of Egype broken,
The calling of Israel to he God's
rhosene people was an act of grace
-- Israel was saved to serve. \l uses
declared that it ryas not bcause of
their numbers that God called
then(, but because he chose to love
tltent.
Moses impressed un Israel the
(nighty power of the nations yet
to be driven out of Canaan before
they can enter upon their inheri-
tance. But the same mighty hand
which brought them out of Egypt
will bring than into Canaan,
The Duty of Israel
1'he divine program was defined
in the duty of 1 sracl — implicit
and constant obedience. The Com-
mandment of God must be kept.
Then the people would he blessed
with prosperity and peace. Their
posterity would enter into a goodly
heritage. The country would be
secure against the greed and ra-
pacity of other nations.
Thus Jehovah gave them their
land with the utlderstanding that
they should use it for Elis glory
and return it to flim with rich
fruitage in the fulness of time.
Books of Remembrance
The sixty -thousand civilians,
oten, women and little children,
killed in the cities of Great Bri-
tain by bombs of German aircraft,
now have their names commem-
orated in Westminster Abbey.
Four "Books of Remembrance"
have been placed in St. George s
Chapel, neor the tomb of the Un-
known Warrior, in a beautifully
carved and clectrically•illuminatej
thine, there to rerinain for ever.
Ladderless Hose
The dream of a ladderless stock.
ing has been brought a step nearer
to realization by the production of
a rayon fibre that is stronger than
nylon, according to tests made by
Professor W. T, Astbury at the
textile physics laboratory of Leeds
University, A product of British
Celanese, Ltd., it is called fortisan.
Outstandingly Good
LADA'
TEA
qo
utiu�
q06'
VestiO
GV ES QUICK RELIEF
FOR
COUGHS - COLDS
BRONCHITIS
ASTHMA
WHOOPING COUGH
SIMPLE SORE THROAT
CHILDREN
LOVE
VINO'S
VEN0s
SGN
l pi;'
/ / /
PAGE 4,
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH— ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
THE STANDARD
Wednesday, Feb, 13, 19.16,
D istric t S 0 rtV Highlights CALIFORNIA ORANAGES
344'a 22c Doz.; 288's, 29c Doz.; 252's, 35c Doz.; 220's, 44c Doz.
112's, 5 FOR 29r; 96's, 3 FOR 19c
300's, PER DOZ. 39c
2 BUNCIIES FOR l7c
PER LB, 6c
PER LB. 4c
PER HEAD 15:
i7c
2 BUNCIIES FOR 15c
COOKING ONIONS.
$1.49 AND $1.69
89c EACH
22c
2 FOR 23c
31c AND 19c
43c
PER LB, 22c
2 FOR llc
24c
19:
19c
BRUSSELS WHIPS LONDESBOROwituuss a titanic struggle between the
1111) th and Londesboro Pee- \\'cc's.
I It was the fiat time that the Itlyth'
Brussels an('. I.•.ntlesboru tangled in Pee-\\'ves had been matched against •
a Rural lnteinttd.ate Hockey fixture outside oppusit on, and so far as we
at the Londesroro Rink on Monday can ascertain, it was also the first
night. This was the second meeting real test for the Londesboro boys,
R of these twowish; during the current
1111iNA MIggyDihlniND Am)**;*m114D )tiNNX3t) pyiDiA)/ANN)/NDtD1);1Day season, and on both occasions the
RBrussels team has proved superior
-- \winning by a decided c(I{;r. The score
in \lond•t; ni;I 1's game was 9 to 2 for
Brussels. :\ good crowd was in atten-
dance to t•iett this game,
The fit st tel o periods of the game game.
nosh, who btu:;e her hip a few weeks' The Blyth hull were a little better
A few• evecks ago I started t %mini'%- ago, was brou;;ht to her home by ant- were clean and fast, with the fans be
F lug treated to from% high-class hockey. balanced team, and as a consequence
ung about my grandfather. Quite a hulance, aid off in goals, as the final score of -
few people have commented on it, be -I Mr. and Mrs. Carl \'•unghlut, \Ir. �Brus cls held the scoring edge, although i
cause I stt5,ost they started recollect territorial platy \las 1tirly 19I1.ally it 7 to 1 in their lae,our, would indicate.
i l and \Irs. \1 illiaun haul, Hamilton, with \1 hat the Londesburo b.,ys lacked 111 .
ging things ab. tit some of their 0(111 kin- tided. \t the old of the ft'>t period
6 \Ir. and Mrs. John E. 1'onn�;hlttt. the score was '•I I r Brussels. \\'bra site, they more than sande up for in
,folk. Some of the letters are both Garry and It (ly \'ou„gldut returned spunk, and with at few• more gash's un -
amusing and pathetic in the way that to their home in 1 ondon after a six the second periul ended, I,tu•srls t\ as
auentories hazy: of bein • half sad and leading 4 to 2. der their belts, will give a much better
t weeks' stay wava their grandparent>. account of themselves. Ice conditi: ns
\Irs, Stewart I lunhett visited at I The Brussels team real.y turned on
hall happy. �'
The other day 1 picked u p a book \\'in ghant \there she met her brother the heat in the final stanza, and w 1 li tat
'wing 1:twin•aide the two teams evil'
I I h a retaliating goal from Lundwshoro, meet in 1.•.pndeshoru this 'Thursday cv-
about :\nacrtcan folk -lore and started Harold I:oss, who returned from over -ening. hanged in 5 t0 their own credit. The
looking through it. Sclue of the ma- seas on the Queen Lrzabeth. Inlunty Pccl;int scored the Holy goal
terial about srch characters as Buffalo M iss Vivian Straughan, Bcnmiller, good work of the Brussels goalie eras for I.ondc. esht»\larhsnnn for Blyth
llill and \\'ill BidIlickock made me with her in •ther, Mrs. Charles M. largely rcr,pon:.thle far the loch of Lott mere Donald \Ic\all ?; Ge. rgr Il
annn
deshoro goals. ile made several sen
think ,of sty grandfather and nd sonic ,...f Straughan. ?; \\'ayne 'Purvey 2, and Gerald Aug -
his stories. It was kind of fun to read, Warren Bamford. I'reston, %lith Mr. >ationa} sale, .tom close in. ustine 1.
:Mau Shaddick, will two goals, was
the words. I must say grandfather and \Its. T'heints Ilaunf:r(i. I L'I1th Linc tip: Goal, Derek titorach;
Miss Ila B. C-ai;, Cordes'.»o'; cull 11111 ratan.
didn't allays have the right teres. ( 111th \li , Leila Defence: Grover blare, Doug, K:1 -
Then \1'in lack Leel who was recently injured .
Then my cy:s came :•pan something t ghant, in a gantc in the Ittu,scis •arena, •and Ipatirh, Dung 11'Ititnorc, Herald Aug
-
that w•_uld have delighted hits. It was Mr. and \Its. 1larry Dodd, (fade- u••ti'w.
a song called Gerry's Rocks. flow of- rich. with Mrs. \\'illiant ;)odd, tie, tlho ata• released from the Clutton Centre: George 1L•uunt and Icon.
Sibtliorpe, \\'ayne 1 Surviving ate three daughters, \Its.
•1'nrvey, Jack McKnight, Donald \Ic- II Alice \IarLe (I. (Tilton; hash; Susan, (ifNall, '.canard Hulley. 1 t foderich, and \Its. Charles \'olden, of
L ncdeshc.ro Line-up — Goal, BobbyrhlnOlnilS H11111(1 11K
Londeshoru, ;old one son, Harvey, in
Snn(derc,_ck; /)rime%, Res.:\r•mstrong. IlMkt t.
hilly Cowan; ('entre, Joh., Peckitt; :1 f. titer resident of llullett Town -
\v:„„, Ken, \\'ood, 111r1 I.v.,11; stab;: ship, and latterly of ('oderich, Thomas The funeral will take place til;,
lark Brown. Buster Ptrkitt, 'I'onu,ti' thinking passed away in Alexandra 'Thursday if:en:uon, front \\•heelers'
Cronin, David fa'rservice, Reg. 1Iasst•f- Hospital, -Goderich, early on Tuesday. funeral hunte, service to be conducted
wand.
February 12,11, in his 87th year,
ht the rev. 1�4•hard Stewart.
Refer,.%: Belt (-fray.
(By George W. Cowan)
PHIL OSIPHER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
(Ivy Harry J. Boy'e)
ccived their "taps"; \Irs. Anderson
and her daughters spent the week -end
\%ith iriends at Lambeth.
Mrs. George Naylor, East \\'aeva-
The National Hockey League Play-
Offs had nothing of this };an1e, insofar
as excitement among the players w'as
concerned. The kids really take their -
hockey seriously, and the crowd in at-
tenda: ce (both from I.ondcsbrn•o and
BI)tlt) g: t (lii:te a kick out of the -
1-
! Mrs. Kidd, Port Elgin, tech \lis< Hospital on Sunday, was in ,tttctultunw ,
ten I've heard him start out to tell the i Itilp.
\\tip.•;: john
Salic Carter and -Joseph Carter. at the game, andfrie:•ils were gland to
story of the jam n Gerry's Rucks. Hesew him rnt again.
could never quite remember all the i Mr, and Mrs, E. Little and (laugh-
could
and it would provoke h m. If ter, Joan, with Mr, and Mrs, Brough The next time these tau team, meet
will probably be in the group Alar offs
he could ha; envy had someone read ton, \lonkton.
hint that poem. :\s i remember it he r. and Mrs. Earl \\'ightntan with
was always l.,ntcntirg the fact that
Mrs. Henry \la:tiers and \liss Hattie I
these great •,i(; shanty songs had never Gallagher, I.ucknow,
been put dcw•r. on paper. Mrs. Hlarold J. Snell is teaching at
Seine of y.11 may find it interesting the Goderich Collegiate Institute this
to recall some of the times you're week.
heard this song. So far as I can make
cut Gerry's Rocks was always a classic
with the lumbermen. It went like this:1
Conte all ye true -born shanty -boys, Messrs. 1\"m. \IcDowell and \11a
whoever that ye be,
\leDowell arc in Toronto this week
1 would hay:: you pay attention am' having shipped cattle down 0u Satur-
listen unto mc,
Ccncerning a young shanty -boy so tall, day.
genteel and brays, i Mr. and \Irs. Lloyd Walden, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, \ir. Ray -
mend Redmond, were \\'Ingham visit-
ors on \londay.
i \I r. Russel Look of "Toronto, spent Canada's domestic butter ration, fac-
tlte week -end with his parents, Mr. ed by a continuing decline in produ�-
and Mrs. Leotard Cook. `tion awl by ar increasing populiti.-.u,
1
\lissc; Dorothy and Roberta \ic :will be slashed during \larch and April
\"fall% of Godct:ch, Miss sIarjoric sl c.from six to tour ounce, a person a
\tittle of lirytb; \lr. Rov \Ic\tittle cf ! w•t'cl:, I inane. :elinkier a: nTune(I 011
Clinton, spent Sundae with their par-
! Sunday night.
eats, ,Ir. and :,Irs. \\'m. \Ic\'ittie. , ltti'uting the
mule to a'm
\Ir .Teel Ilrukii' who IS employed cry rntrrgeuc}". he said depletetedpo(• re -
not think 'teras right.
But six .c f our brave Canadian boys did } 1
With his paret,ts in iiullctt Township. and increased consumption combined
\Ir. and \i: s. Bert 'Taylor, NI r. and to stake it necessary "if consumers are
Mrs, \\'. F. Campbells 're Godcrich to he able to obtain butter for titer
visitors on S: nd is,
'valid coupons".
Miss Pearl Jamieson spent the week• C .tiuuiu;; r four-month dean...
end with her pare"ts in Ashfield. butter output (luring January ti' 11'
MoThe
1:e and the six Canadian boys. Phe \'. P. stet on Wednesday even- clown to 9,010,0:10 pounds, a 15.6 ter
The l.re interest sante from a Miss ung• The program was prepared by cent (decline from the January, 19.15,
Clara Dennisor. w•Ito took on quite Pearl Jamieson The meeting was led total of 11,421.40.3 pounds, The s•x
ball} because of the trajedy and died l. Phyllis Cook, with Arnold Cc: k ounces ration had been establ shed, ;t
three months later. The song ends presiding at the piano. Prayer lay cut from seven, cult' recently in antici-
tlith this verse!Eileen Taylor. Scripture by Victor pat:on of such a spr,,.
C_nte all the rest of ye shanty -melt C'autpbell. Topic, by Pearl Jamieson. ,,.•.,.
who would like to go and sec, 'I'Ite I , acts Board recently restricted
Social activities were enjoyed. :supplies to quota users, such as res -
On a little mound by the river's bank
their stands a hcnlock tree. V—" taurants and institutions.
The shanty -Toys cut the woods all Blyth Municipal Council
]sere lies \lis:; Clara Dennison and her
(continued from page 1)
shanty -boy, s1onrce". A. W. P. Snaith, labour
I guess it isn't very good from an 0.Stubbs, trucking ............
artistic stand point but it was always R. 1). Philp, f fling extinguishers
a fascinating thing for me. Doherty Bros. supplies _.. .. ,
Get,. I-la:nnt, 25 gals. gas.
Geo. Charter, coal •
, J. llaggitt, labour
J, S. Chcllcw, spray of flowers
-Mrs. Eric Anderson attended a cere- Blyth Fire Dept., salaries, 1945...
WESTFIELD
'Twas on a jam at Gerry's Rocks he
stet a wal'ry grave.
The song gots on to tell about the
pile of 1-gs and the boss calling the
anon out on a Sunday morning to break
the jam. The next verse was well re-
membered by grandfather and I can
almost hear him yet as he said:
"Some of -them were willing enough,
but others hung back,
'Twas fort ws.rk on Sabbath they did
BLYTH PEE-WEES DEFEAT
LONDESBORO
.\ large numb( r were in attendance at
he I;ly:11 r;nl; u:n Tuesday evening to
Butter Ration Cut Two
Ounces
REDUCTION FROM SIX TO FOUR
OUNCES FOR MARCH AND APRIL
by \I r. Ernest Snell, stent 5unti, stele stocks, !neer winter rrnduction
volurteer to go
;And break the jam on Gerry's Rocks
with their foreman, young Monroe."
The song was pretty cory with the
jam breaking up and carrying away
around. These lovers they lie low.
AUBURN
\d r. lisle). said the reducti-11 will he
effected by staking one coupon due
every two weeks instead of three cint-
1.07 pens every four wrecks. Coupons will
2.00 'creme valid March 7th and 2lst., and
1.35 April 4th and 1Fth.
39,50
9.01)
1.30
5.1,0 i
5.110
AUBURN
Two carloads of fat cattle were ship -
1 5(-1.1.'0 ped front C. P R. station on Saturday
mony at Stratford hospital on Saturday Lisle Dougherty, labour ..... ...... 17.5: by John L., \\'titian% and Alva \IcDow-
wlten her twin daughters, Joan and Jet -1 \lured by C,•unc:Ilors McNall and ell, Howard and Douglas Campbell, all
rid Ander:on, nurses in training, re- Whitfield, that accounts as read, he of the \\'estficltd district. The -16 cattle
paid. Carried were driven clown to Auburn, a dista.'ce-
I The question cf gifts for r'tu•ned "f seven miles. \\'illiam and Alva Mc -
Service Personnel being brought before Dowell acewpn.pan:ed the stock to Tor
-
the Council by the Ree - e, after con- Onto,
- siderable discussion, it was moved b ' t AUBURN RESIDENT AUNT
Councillors \\1''1field and \•oddcn, that'
we arrange an evening of entertain- PASSES
New Samples
Arriving
We expect our new sam-
)les of Cr.nadian, English
and American Sunworthy
Wa1!pa;'ers any time.
stent, at wlticlt time presentation will; Mrs. Arthur J, Ferguson of Auburn,
be made to Returned Service Person• has received word of the death of her
nel, who enlisted from Blyth, and those aunt; Mrs. Janes Cluakey, the former
returning and fixing their place of resi- Annie McCc'pu(,ins, at San Diego, CaI-
dence in Myth, and that a committee be ifornia, She is survived by one son,
named to look after the purchasing of James, of San Diego. Mrs. C•kakev
suitable gifts. Carried, spent her girlhood iia \[orris and Blyth
1 Reeve IBainte» appointed Councillors and will be remembered by many.
We will bepleased to Holtman and \'odder a committee to I
look after the purchasing cf suitable 1 \
:show them to you when- gifts for presentation to the Returned
.ever you desire our ser-
-vices. ,.
•••
F. C. PREST if
Phone 37.28.
Service Personnel.
\loved by Councillors McNall and
Whitfield, that we do now adjourn. home and in my spare
oats kinds of novelties. I would like to
Carried, Gordon Elliott, Clerk.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question :—I have
a workshop at
time make vari-
V sell these to 1 (.tail stores. Do 1 need a
license or any other permissicn7
RATION COUPON DUE DATES Answer—Yes, you do need a I -cense.
Coupons now valid are butter 116 to Apply to the representative of the W.
139 and Rl, meat 1 to 24 and sugar P.T.11. in the d.strict where you reside.
LONDESBORO coupon, 46 to 69. Sugar coupons are
1"oat may also be required to have
now valid for the purchase of preserves. {prices fixed. The pricing officer of the
TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT
CALIFORNIA LEMONS
CARROTS
NEW CABBAGE
WAXED TURNIPS
1 -LEAD LETTUCE
CELERY STALKS .
RADISH
BANANAS, TOMATOES, AND
6 -STRING BROOMS
4 -STRING BROOMS
MOP STICKS
SHREDDED WHEAT
FRY'S COCOA
NABOB and RED ROSE COFFEE
DARE'S PLAIN COOKIES
LUX, PALMOLIVE, CAMAY AND ODEX SOAP
RINSO, LUX, IVORY SNOW, IVORY FLAKES
SALTED PEANUTS . HALF LB. PKG.
LOOSE SOAP CHIPS ... 2 LBS.
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS PER PAiR $2.98
MEN'S WORK BOOTS PER PAIR $4.00 AND $4.25
HAUGH'S BIGG "F8" OVERALLS PER PAIR $2.50
HAUGH'S WORK PANTS PER PAIR $2.25
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS ... .. $1.25, $1.49, AND $1.69
HAUGH'S SMOCKS EACH $2.50
MEN'S POLICE BRACES 39c
CHEESE CLOTH 3 YD. PKG. 22c
WE HAVE IN /STOCK ROBIN HOOD, PRAIRIE ROSE, FIVE
ROSES, PURITY, CREAM OF THE WEST FLOUR, MONARCH
PASTRY FLOUR, ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL, ROYAL PUR•
PLE AND PRATT'S REMEDIES, OYSTER SHELL,
BLYTII.
E
RT'S
GENERAL STORE
PHONE 9, WE DELIVER.
.,
•
OBITUARY
Board at 1.ot •Ion wi I also
r, mpltto ink titration if rots
details of the goods you will
ture.
— — I Alice Alfred 1iunking, and farmed
give you I Mr. :\/beet Nethery, received the tip
send him there until tnal,ng to Godcrich in
The late NI...11unkiug was horn in __ T\'--
Ilullett, a sun of John flunking and Appointed Mol'1'is Assessor
pointinent et 'township Assessor, at a
192?, where he had since resided on
manufac rcccn, meeting of the Morris 'Township
, Albert street. (.ann i1.
A Classified May Put
$'s In Your Pocket !
The Standard • An Excellent Medium
THE STANDARD offers a large market for
Buying, Selling, Wanted, and For Sale articles.
For the minimum sum of 25c you may place a
Classified Advertisement in our columns that is
sure to bring results. Many people have expressed
satisfaction at the result of one of these ads, If you
have something to sell, or are in the market for
some item that is scarce, try this medium of adver-
tising, Someone in the district will very probably
have exactly what you are wanting, or if it is some-
thing you have no use for, someone else may be
looking for just that very item. Keep this in mind
the next time you wish to purchase, or have any-
thing to sell. Let your Horne Paper sell it for you.
Are you a subscriber to your local paper, if so
how docs your label stand. If' you are in arrears we
would appreciate your attention to the matter,
A local paper is a community booster. In
many cases the community is judged by the the type
of newspaper that is published, Your subscription,
your advertisement, and your whole -hearted co-op-
eration all add up to make possible a better paper.
And your support will be greatly appreciated.
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
If you are needing printed Counter Check Books
we will be pleased to handle your order. We havl.
the agency for a good, reliable firm, and can guar-
antee satisfactio:i, and reasonably, prompt service.
NVeiinesator, Peb, 11, i0,10,
LONDESBORO
Letter To The Editor:
Nfr. Arthur L'runsdou of :\s•inab++in•,
is visiting his lul titer, \Ir:, Win. MORE LOCAL JOBS FOR RETURN-
ED MEN IS FORMER RESIDENTS
PLEA
11runsdon.
NI r, Cutin 1'in) la:,ll, "I'uront
spending at fete (lays tvith his parents,
Air. and NIrs. John hinglan(I.
.N1r. and Nle, \Vill \\'ells, and Doug-
las, Clinton, trite( tvith \I r. and Nits.
Robert YoungbIutt on Sunday.
N1r, and NIrs. Mervyn Pipe and fam-
ily, Brussels, visited with N1r, and NIrs.
Jack Pipe, on Sunday.
\lies Dorothy Little, 'Toronto, spent
the tvicek-end t,ith her mother, NIrs. R.
J'nw'nselld.
\Iiss Fern \\'atsnn, 1;.n(1on, spent
the w•cel:-end with her mother, NIrs.
Charles \\'als(sh.
N1r, and Ntrs. Charles \\'apace and
Nlar arct, (iotierich 'l'vi' hip, and
\Irs. D, Bean, ( arrow, visited with \Ir.
and N1rs. \\'nl. Addison, on Sunday,
Mr. and \irs, .\b, Shaddick and fam-
ily, Clinton, with Nit.. and \Irs. T. Fair -
service on Sunday.
NIr. and NI i' . (till hilt'', (;odc•ich,
and NIr, ar(I Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Ann
and Marie, Kiopcn, with NIrs. I':, (.yon
and NIrs. C. \\'atson on Sunday.
This week we welcome Russel NIc-
Lcan home ;r nn Oversea,.
NIT-. and \fr:;. Norman Alexander
and David, are in Trento this ;rock.
NIrs. John (ribbings visited with Mr.
and NIrs. J. ll. Shobbrook on Sunday.
N1r. and NIrs. C,'\'olden returned
'(aur on Sunday after spending two
weeks in Goderich with the latter's
father, \Ir, llenking, who is very ill,
NIT.. Howard llrunsdon, ,N1r, and \Irs.
Clayton I)ickson, Clinton, 'i•itrd with
the former's mother, Mrs. \1'ns, Palms -
don, on Sunday.
The Mission 1'.and trill meet Sunday
morning at ten o'clock in the basement
of the Church. \\'e would like to see
all the members out. 11'c are studying;
about the African children and it is
loo had to muss any of the Study Book.
The \\'. :\, twill hold their monthly
meeting at NIrs. Penman's hone on
\\'eiltn-rlay, February 20th at 2,30
o'clock, The hostesses are, NIrs, '1'.
Nl ills'•, NIrs. Joe Shaddicl:, NIrs. A.
Clarke and Mrs. B. Shobbrook,
_Mrs, \V. Gray is visiting her sou,
F.ph. and N1r. Gray, in Palmerston,
\Ir. Wind(' .!cNall visited his broth-
er, Eddie, in London, on Sunday.
The pupils of .No. 8 Mullett, gave a
splendid progr;.tnnc over the radio
from \\'Ingham on Saturday, Much
credit is dile to their teacher, Mrs,
tele;; Shaddick.
Some of the children's 'woks that
were ordered for the Londcsboro Pub-
lic: Library, arrived last wcek —The
Call of the \\Mc!, London; Ivanhoe,
Scott; Hans Brinker, Dodge; The
1\'ind in the \\'illows, Graham; '1'hc
Year Roued, 1lylan(1er; Ileo Little
1'c1)pet•s •tnd 11 ,w• They (;vcw, Sidney
'i'hc Farmer an the Dell, Hader; The
Little Black Smitho Story 13.ok, Ban-
nerman; An A.B.C. Play iloole, Strat-
ton; Pepper and Salt, Pyle; The Little
Lame Prince, \Bloch; Treasure island,
Stevenson; :\ (:hristmas Carol, I)ick-
etis.
\Vord tea; received on Tuesday
ulornirg of the death of N1 r. Thomas
Iiunl:ing, in the Goderich Hospital. The
death occurred on Monday night.
The Farm forum on the 13th con-
cession was 'old at N1r. M tirdic
Young's 110111'• 011 Nfon.il;ty ngtfi, with
14 present. The meeting next NIonda),
;tight will be at the house of NIr. Bert
Shobbrook, Everyone welcome.
\Ve are glad to know that Jack Lee
is getting along fine. Ile came honk
from the Clinton hospital nit Sunday,
and he was at the hockey Match on
Monday night,
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs,
hitt, who celebrates her
Tuesday, February 191h.
Ccrgratulations to N1r,
Smith, who celebrated his
\Vedncsday, February 13th.
Writing to renew his subscription,
NI r. Arthur Sims, of 24.1 Airdrie Road,
Toronto, -who still watches keenly, all
kcal happcnin),s, cutlncnts as follows;
Dear Sir—Please find enclosed mon-
ey order to cover subscription cost 10
I'lll: Si':\N'I).\RD for two years
($3.00). It is the first thing I ask for
(•n Friday eight when 1 get home from
work. 1 appreciate it very much as i
still like the old town, and take a
great deal of interest in tvhat is going
Ion there. Eyck if t have been away
for 21 years, there is always something
to read that is of interest. \Vas sorry
to sec yon had quite at fire, Also re-
gret the possibi.ity of losing the Hotel
as f would then have no place to stay
when i went up for my vacation. i
ant glad that the boys are getting
home again, Ind it would be fine if you
had a few more factories to keep then; 1 wish to thank all those who so
at home. There are so many walking kindly remembered Inc while I was a
the streets here without any work, but patient in the Clinton hospital. The
things ;night (pen up in the spring. cards, gifts, ane' regular visits were all
Get busy and keep the old town perk- greatly appreciated.
ing, and try and get as much work 25-1p —Jack Loc
locally for the boys as pcssibte ; it is 1
TSE STANDARD 'T PAGE 5
GROCERIES
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE, 32oz. 59c
SIFTO SALT ...
PURITY SALT .. .
DILL PICKLES .
CREMO CEREAL
Pioneer
per carton 8c
5 Ib. bag 10c
per jar 27c
per pkg. 23c
Feeds Shur -Gain Feeds
Royal PurFle Calf Meal,
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39,
Card Of Thanks
the best way to keep the town homing.
11ow are all the folk tip there, hope
they arc well. Ant going to try and go
up sometime this spring. It's almost a
;♦MI NIw.t oesII MII♦NrII Y
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE
CLIN,TON.
NOW PLAYING: "First Man into
Tokyo" with Tom Neal.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Eddie
Bracken, Veronica Lake and
Diana Lynn,
Lively .on•,:•
and lilting laughter
thi., landslide of fun.
"OUT OF THiS WORLD"
GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING: "Out Of This
World" with Eddie Bracken.
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday
William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan and
and Signe Hasso,
Nuw'
in event, ruouerted with the d(•vel- at,
(}town; of tbt' at0I111C hutlth,
REGENT T11EATRE
SEAFORTr+.
NOW PLAYING: Charles Laugh-
ton as "CAPTAIN KIDD."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Fred MacMurray, Helen Walker
and Marjorie Main,
It call I't' „towel ! 'Tin, story of There is plenty +if !tilaritel< a(11o1)
Itneeldta+i-tl+o;, Mead, the
hill -bill; country,
"MURDER, IIE SAYS"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
James Cagrey, Sylvia Sydney and
Itu!•ert Armstrong.
It's fast, ftnioii, w,+1 cniertitining.
.\ fighting marine run, into a nest
+,t• tr(a(herons killer,,
"BLOOD ON THE SUN"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
'CAPTAIN EDDIE"
The lrnc sti r)• of Rickcnhaekcr's
rescue, a :,tots' that heart-warm-
ing, cngiussing and charming,
Fred MacMurray, Lynn Bari
Charles Bickford.
and
'THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET"
Thusday,
Friday, Saturday
James Cagney, Sylvia Sydney and
Robert Armstrong.
('agnc)'s nrtthticst and fightingest!
:\ torrid action talc involving the
Lrov,;. suns of \ippnu.
"BLOOD ON THE SUN"
COMING: Betty Hutton as: COMING: Robert Cummings in:
"THE INCENDIARY BLONDE" I "YOU CAME ALONG"
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat,, Wed„ Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm
VNINNNIINIIININN0I NNINIIIMII II I.Y
Clearing Auction Sale
of
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
AND CHEVROLET CAR
1 mile south of Blyth en No. 4 Highway
ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21ST
runuucrc:itig at 12:30 P.M.
CARL) OF THANKS
1[ORS ES—S: reel
To the Blyth Fire 1)epartnlent, anti years old ; !frown
the Citizens of Blyth, I wish to say' years 0'd,
"Thanks" for the valuable assistance CO\1'S--(i 1!ilstein springer cote; 5
year since I last visited Blyth. 1 sup- rendered during Iny recent fire; also
pose yeti will be seeing more of lint to those who volunteered their ser- N e; 1) ti yeold; 4 Ayrshire springer con;,
3 to 6
since Jamie is home, hid; Ill Fresh Nlilch cows,
ote, i hope that he vices in connection with cleaning tip, 3 to G years oil; 7 Holstein and Ayr
-
land will be able to get a job at home, atul repairing the premises.
Withhest regards to everyone, I re- 25-tp. —GEORGE RADFORD,:shirc rows, tine in March and April;
main •3 :Ayrshire yeaeling heifers; 8 Durban;
ANNOUNCEMENT yean•I:ngs; 1 tw')-year-old Durham hall;
gelding, rising 5
gelding, rising 3
Yours truly,
-V
A. SitS Announcing the opening of a Private
Nursing I -louse at sirs. Alice Pratt's
Residence, formerly that of Mrs, 'Phos,
Elliott, on Queen Street North, Blyth.
I invite inquiries as to rates, Etc., for
The regular meeting of the Httllett bed patients and Old Age Pensioners.
'T'ow'nship Council was Meld in the I.on- I For further I.articdars phone 167.
(lesboro Community Ball on February Blyth. 25-1,
4th. The Reeve and all members
of Council were present, Minutes of
last regular meet:ng were read.
Moticn 1: Be Dale and Jewitt, That
the minutes of the last regular meet-
ing of January 14t1, as read, be adopt-
ed. Carried, cheques due for severance and Damage
Correspondutcc--Letter front j, L, ion the Pollard Drain and that they be
Grahams re membership fees, Carried. passed with the accounts, Carried,
institute of Local Government re I motion II: 13y "late and Rapson:
Membership Fees, Filed, 1\loilteith That the accounts as presented be paid.
Motion 2: Ily Jewitt and Dale, That and Monteith, tc Assessment,
'Carried.
.\101101) 12; icy 1)ate and Armstrong;
That the. Council, Clerk, and Road
•Superintendent be a delegation to 'To-
ronto on February 26 and 27th, to in-
terview the Minister of
I-Iullett Township Council
Nays : John \V. Armstrong, J, Ira Rap-
son. Motion Carried,
ilotion 11): By \V. R. Jewitt and \\'nt.
J. Dale: That the Clerk write out the
the Clerk comply with the request of
N1onteith & Alonteith, Carried,
.Motion 3: 13rnw'n and Dale: That we
pay the account of Frank Donnelly
which is up to the end of 1945. Carried.
\lotion 4; By Dale and Brown: That
we make a grant of $75.00 to the Cont -
timidly Hall 13oard, Carried.
Motion 5: ily Dale and Jewitt: That
By -Laws No. 5 and 6 A,D,, 1946, be
read a first and second time. Carried,
M: tion 6: By Rapson and Brown:
That 13y -Laws No, 5 and 6, having been Frank Donnelly, legal fees $15.00
read a first smut second time, be passed Geo. W. Cowan, stamps 5.(10
Carried, 'Community Hall Boards, grant 75,00
. Motion 7: By Brown and Rapson: Relief 30.00
That By -Laws No. 5 and 6 be read a Mrs. G. Durham, error on dog tax 4.00
third time. Carried. ' 'Fred Wagner, error, (log tax.-2.00
Motion 8: 11,• Jewitt and Dale: That Pete McDonald error, dog tax2,00
By -Laws 5 and 6 Al).,,1946, having \Vnt. Carter, road supt. 11.25
been read a third time be finally pas -Ken, Brigham, brushing 7,50
Good Roads rlss'n,-iuembcrship
sed, signed by the Clerk and Reeve,
i and the Township seal attached. Car -1 Fees 5.00
`ried, Wm, J. Dale, overcharge on snow
! At this time the Tenders were called plowing 5.60
for on the 'Tractor and Power Mower Severance and Damage, Pollard
as advertised for in the Stratford pap -
Municipal :\f -
fairs re Debentures on,Municipal
Drainage Schemes in the Township.
Also to attend the Good Roads Con-
vention, C:t 1' id,
'Motion 13: By Brown and Rapson:
That we do now adjourn. Carried.
Accounts
er. There being only cue Tender. Af- George C. Brown
ter careful deliberation and debate it George Pollard
Len. Shobbrook
was put to a motion. The motion being
1\1311. Brown ,'state
taken by Yeas and Nays,
Wm. Collinson
Mfotion 9:By Dale and Brown: That
we do accept the Tender of G, 12. Coul-
thard, St, Patti, fora John.Deere Mod-
el l., I. 'Tractor and No. 7 D. S Ft, IIy-,'
Drain
,..)5,00
Expert repair work. Prompt ser -
74.00 vice whenever possible. Good stock of
37.110 Parts and tribes on (land. Work guar -
37.00 antecd, Glenn Kcchnic, phone 165,
411,20 , Blyth. 25-tf.
6 young calves.
PIGS -4 sows,
April.
MOTOR CAR -1929 Chevrolet coach,
in excellent condition.
1\IPLE\IE\''I'S — \lower; Cultiva-
tor ; (4-.,ectirn) I farrows ; Seed Drill;
Harrow Cart; Ntanure Spreader, Mas-
sey-Ifarris; Cutter ; Buggy ; Light
Sleigh; \Vliifflctrees; Neck Yokes, and
Numerous Other Articles.
Any person wishing to purchase
dairy cows should attend this sale.
These cows are in good condition, and
giving a good flow of milk.
TERMS—CASH.
POSITIVELY NO RESERVE.
-Harold larnld Jackson, Auctioneer.
George C. P,+well, Proprietor.
clue in \larch and
25-1
FARM FOR SALE
There will he offered for sale, sub-
ject to a reserve bid, and other condi-
;tions of sale, en
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1946,
at 1:30 P.NI,,
at South half Lot 12, Concession 8,
Township of Morris, County of Huron,
.
the said lands. Erected thcrcm.,tere
is said to be a barn, house, a ' ni large
drivcshe. The landis said to be first
class 'and in good condition. Adequate
supply of good water. Considerable
bush 0n prcmi;es. About three eighth
mile from school.
For further particulars apply to un-
dersigned.
F, Finglan(1, 1' .C., Clinton, Ontario,
(Solicitor for '1'llonets C. Rogerson Es-
tate,
E. Elliott,liott, Auctioned'. 25-2,
RADIO SERVICING
Duncan McCallum 82.01
Leonard MeNall 47.00 -
48,00 Buck -eye oil -burner brooder stove, in
45,00 good condition; 4 pigs, 6 weeks old.
47.03 Apply to Geo. L. I[aines, phone 11-13,
47.0;)1 Blyth.
52.0;1
Robert Wells 53.00
R. Jewitt ; Ernest Adams 58,00
' James Fairserv:cc 58,00
FOR SALE
Alfred Nes- Charles Bromley
birthday on 'Wm, Bromley
Edwin 'Woods
Thomas Littl?
A, W. P, to the '1'ow'nship of Mullett, The vot-
birthday on ing on this ;notion was: Yeas, Wm. J J. Garrett
Dale, George C. Brown, W.
draulic Lift Mower at $998,25. F.O.B.
!Welland with Ill e:glit charges of $22,00
When Your Will
Is Read......
your estate is out of your hands, Make
certain that it will be administered
promptly, in a business -like and ellicient
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; the court allows the
same fee as for an individual executor.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto 1
35, years in Business
Thomas NIilier 6100
John Armstrong 75.00
25-1p.
FOR SALE
2 geese attd a gander, Apply to Reg. months old, ripply, Alex. McEwing,
Schultz, phone 34-12, Blyth, 25 -Ip• Phone 23-8, Blyth. 25-2.
F.i"i ,,.,.,J• �",.0 .� �HlH;.1,.,
';
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat. Night
:,
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb, 14.15.16 >
-.Parry Fitzgerald, Walter Huston, in
"AND THEN THERE WERE ><
NONE"
".
tdirilli;,g and exciting story of:.
,'I ue•ts cf an unseen host, marked'"
for murder. and doomed to (lie.
ALSO "EINORT SUBJECTS"
,Matinee Sat. Afternoon at 2:30 p.m.:.
11 Mon., Tues., Wed„ Feb, 18.19.20 x.
sti SPECIAL i'
Van Johnson, Ginger Rogers, ,�
o, Lana Turner, in ;r
WEEK -END AT THE WALDORF.:
I'he sd•ry of what happens when ate,
(rCulp
of unrelated people including,•
w•ar correspondent, a film star, 3"en„ographcr, and a returned voter-
iC,tn spend the week -end at a hntel.x'
K.1.0.0-41:.4 44:4+ 441.4.4.4%1.414 0:41.01: 44...,0 4
POSTPONED
Red Cross
EUCHRE, CROKINOLE
AND DANCE
on the evening of
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd
IN MEMORIAL HALL.
Mrs. Ilarve. Brown's
Orchestra.
Admission 50c and 25c
Everybody Welcome!
ST. VALENTINE'S
DANCE
- sponsored by
BLYTI-I LIONS CLUB
In the Blyth Memorial Hall,
THURSDAY, FEB'Y 11TH
Music Provided by
FRANKIE BANKS'
POPULAR ORCHESTRA.
Dancing 9 to 1. Free Lunch
Admission 75c.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Wanted, For Cash
Old (liken Victoria stamps, used or
,unused, on or off envelopes; also King
I Edw•ad 50c stamps. See what you have
in that old box. I pay the highest
prices as I ant a private collector. 1)o
,not remove any stamp from any covet',
send me a list of what you have, or
send stamps for valuation, I buy all
collections, Syd. Preston, 714 Euclid
Ave., Toronto 4, Ontario. References,
Imperial Lank, 13loor and Bathurst.
25-1.
FOR SALE
Orchard grass seed; 500 bushels Car-
tier Oats; Also Shorthorn bun, 15
WANTED
I-Iarry Riley .... 75.00 A Quebec heater (medium or large
Mabel Riley 5.1)0 size). Anyone having one for sale
—George W. Cowan, Clerk, please contact F. J. IIoltyman, Blyth.
• 25-1.
Farm Forum Meetings
The East Boundary Farm Forum,
Morris and Hallett, met at the home
of 1-Iarvcy and Dorothy McClure on
Monday night, with 24 present. After
listening - to the radio broadcast ott
the "Costly Trip front Producer to
Consumer". A discussion period fol-
lowed, with Gerald Watson as Conven-
or. Various games were played with
Wilfred Shortrced as leader. Lunch
was served. Next meeting, on Feb-
ruary 17th, will be held at the home of
Mrs. Shortrced and Wilfred, with A.
Young as Cov.venor, Wilfred Short -
reed w•ll look after the recreation per-
iod. ' Everyone welcome.
FOR SALE
Electric washing machine, in good
condition, Price $20.00. Apply to NIrs.
James Armstrong, phone 179, Blyth.
25-1.
PROGRESSIVE
Euchre 4 Dance
In the Orange Hall, Blyth,
Wednesday. February 20th,
commencing at 8 P.M.
Admission 2Sc
LADIES WITH LUNCH FREE.
EVERYONE WELCOME.
IIAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist in Farm and Housohold
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Pertn
Counties. Prices reasonable; satis
fiction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phos!
Harold helicon, IR. No. 4, Seatortx.
Phone 14r661.
COMING: "YOU CAME ALONG"
with Elizabeth Scott,
Matinees Sat & Holida;; a'. 2.23 p.tn.
P♦
ATKINSON'S =:
POOL ROOM.
:` SMOKER'S SUNDRIES ?:
:Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,:i:
:t. and Other r::-l'lries. :_:
open all day and evening.::
%Main Street.
Blyth,;=.
(.40,.4 P.,'•,4,��.4,4.;u4 4„4 Pu•,.•. P,:.J. is ,.4 ,•. : , �i
Frank's fakery
PHONE 3S. BLYTII, ONT.
PIES, CAKES, COOKIES .
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
ALWAYS FRESH AND
MADE TO YOUR LIKING.
Everything Homemade
G. R. AUGUSTINE
REPRESENT! NG
THE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
Associated with I'ho Atlas Insurance
Company, London, England.
LIFE - PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
LEWIS ROWLAND
AUCTIONEER.
(Licensed For Huron County)
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable.
For Information Phone
Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seaforth.
or Write RR. No. 3, Walton.
WILLIAM H. MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing In Faro; and Househol+•
Sales,
Licensed for the County of Huron
Reasonable Prices, and Satisfacttou
Guaranteed,
For information, ete., write or phont
11'Illiain H. Morritt, phone, Residence
93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.4-t.t
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Lacca tied luctioneer For Huron
ilas returned from service with the
Royal Canadian Air Force, and will be
ontinuittg itis former occupation.
Correspondence promptly answered
Immediate arrangements can be mad,
for Sale's Date at 'File Standard Office
or by calling Phone 20.3, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfaction
Guarant eed.
DANCE
Sponsored by the
Blyth Junior Farmers and
the Junior Llstitute.
Ill the Blyth Memorial Hall,
THURS., FEBRUARY 27th
Music By
KEN. WILiIEES'
(5 -piece) ORCHESTRA
Dancing 9 to 2. Free Lunch.
Admission 50c Each.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
ORDER YOUR COUNTER
CHECK BOOKS AT THE
BLYTH STANDARD ,
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANI,DA, LTD.
Time Is Nothing
We're inclined to accept as gos•
pel anything that those Prussian
grenadiers who serve as doormen
at the big movie houses choose to
yell down our throats, but we
were somewhat flustered the other
night when we heard the one out -
aide the Astor Theater announce
clearly, "'I'Itcre n•ill he immediate
seating in half an hour."
Peace Spectacle
To the children of bomb -scarred
England peace has brought many
wonderful things, things never
known before to the small fry
whose memories are too short to
recall the days before the war.
A little girl in London, return-
ing home on a bus, looked hard
at the young man collecting the
fares, and exclaimed excitedly,
"Oh, look, Grandpa! It's a man
conductress."—Wall Street Journal
A Drawback
"My poor fellow," said the old
lady, "here is a shilling for you.
Goodness, gracious, it must be
dreadful to be lame, but just think
how touch worse it would be if you
were blind,"
"Yer right, lady," agreed the beg-
gar. "When I was blind I was al-
ways getting counterfeit money."
SIDE GLANCES
Too Late
After leaving his church the min-
ister stopped to shake hands with
a young woman who was a new
member of his congreg.ction. In
tate course ut conversation the miu-
Istcr remarked how pleased he al-
ways was to welcome new mem-
bers to the church.
The young woman blushed
prettily
"It's very kind of you to say so."
Not at all," replied the minister.
"Just let me have your name and
address, and I will be able to call
and see you."
"Ohl" stammered the girl. "1--
er—I'nr afraid you're too late. I've
got a boy friend already."
Cheap
A doctor was knocked up in a
small village about 3 a.nt. by a
man who asked hien to come out
immediately to a place ten miles
away. The doctor dressed quickly
and got out his car, and they drove
furiously to their destination.
Upon arrival the man asked:
"What is your fee, doctor."
"Half a guinea," he replied In
some surprise.
"Here it is, then," said the man
handing over the money, "and
cheap, too. The garage man
wanted thirty bob to drive me
over."
By Galbraith
,O1111. 1941 BY N!6 et vtcs, INE. t. M. OM. U. 6. M1. WI
"Mom, I invited Dorothy over for dinner—she doesn't
eat much and she's a whiz on fractions!"
HOLD EVERYTHING
{owR.-Igirt.*ma 1<.sinwt
"Ooh—honorable commander
must have lost face!"
Selling Tip
When Thomas Lipton was a
youngster : e spent much time in
his father's grocery store and wit-
nessed, with unmistakable disap-
proval, the elder Lipton's lack of
showmanship. One day he watched
unhappily as his father attempted
to sell a customer a half dozen
eggs. After the customer had gone
he said:
"Father, you should let Mother
WI the eggs,"
"Why?" asked the father in sur-
prise.
"Well," replied the future mil-.
lionaire, "Mother's hands are a lot
smaller than yours, and the eggs
would look bigger."
THE SPORTING THING
1EOBBY BQUADj
00 i t141
i •
§1-6,7
•
"Pa's the patient type!"
■
a
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured
new U. S.
Representa-
tive, Mrs.
Luce,
11 Weep.
14 Fun.
15 Idolize.
16 Falsehood.
17 Aromatic
plant.
18 Tellurium
(symbol).
19 Year (abbr.).
20 Russian river,
21 Uncommon.
23 Diaphanous,
25 Ocean.
27 Each (abbr.).
28 Entangle,
31 Right (abbr.),
32 Arabian
garment.
35 Beverages.
37 Dry.
38 She has
written sev-
eral —.
40 Pocketbook,
41 Young goat.
43 Sanctified
person.
46 Table linen,
14
17
11
U. S. REPRESENTATIVE
Answer to Previous Puzzle
VIR1GINIA
AMERCES
SP,REE,S
AfliR:,P.A
L tE T TL HARPS (symbol),
E RE:_ P Yf�bf (lIH AZTEC 28 Cartograph.
P IH A VI' 1 R S C A 29 Every.
ECH I S,
RA 1 p SIBE
,SEE CAG
A 1 M ,'ftp P A NG
PERS
EEL ERS
12 Prevalent.
13 12 months.
O_A SS 22 Rank.
EC A S T S 24 u
T ASS E W soundLaghter .
E is H E; '-' 26 Erbium
P
RA
K7; C A N 30 Afternoon
T A E,R A N T party.
p E S --` 32 Arrive (abbr.)
A i T 1 33 Twice
49 Powerful
explosive
(abbr.),
50 Leader.
54 Age.
55 United King-
dom (abbr,).
,5611hode Island
(abbr.),
57 Australian 8 Flying
bear. mammal.
58 Intellect. 7 Poem.
59 Punitive. 8 Hawaiian
61 Mistake.
62 So (Scot.),
03 Famous Bel-
gian violinist
who died in
1931.
64 Article of
O R N (prefix).
34 American
humorist.
value, 36 Small stream
VERTICAL (var.),
37 Originators.
1 Burn. 39 Like sirup.
2 Moon goddess, 40 Promissory
3 Mohammedan note (abbr.).
noble (var.). 42 Levees (var.).
4 Flowers, 43 Deviate.
5 Before. 44 Imbecile.
45 That thing.
46 Fresh tidings.
47 Operatic solo
48 Top of head,
bird. 51 Auricles.
9 Attempt. 52 Liliaceous
10 Frames for plant.
drying skins 53 Short lance.
for parch- 57 Parrot.
Ment. 60 Symbol for
11 Ball of thread sodium.
2. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 '0 11 12 t3
15
16
.38
46
54
56
62
VOICE OF THE
PRESS
Lower Education
An elderly acquaintance, of phil-
osophical tendencies, 111 di>(•eNsuu;
the current wave of tuvcnile and
adolescent delinquency says "A pat
on the back is a good thing, pro-
viding it is applied early enougu
to life, often enough, and low
enough."
— St. Thomas 'Times -Journal.
Hal Ha!
A psychologist says that in 100
years people will have nothing t,
lr.ugh at. We don't get it. '1'11 re
will be old albums, with pictuna
of the ladies' hats of i94(1.
—Ottawa Citizao
The Weaker (?) Sex
Woman may be physically
weaker than man, but she can put
a cap on a fruit par so tight he can't
take it off!
—Wall Street Journal
Smart Fellow
As the old fellow suffering from
lumbago said, when he struggled
out of the chair: "It's the getting
up that gets me down."
—Stratford Beacon -Herald
Relative Values
A cheque on your overdraft at
the bank is valueless. But a check
or, your living expenses is as good
as cash,
—Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph
_-_ You Will i;nloy Slaying Al
Well Suited
Having chosen the cloth for a
new suit and had his measure-
ments duly taken, the young man
said apologetically to the tailor:
"I'm afraid I shan't be able to
pay you for three months."
"That's quite all right," the
tailor said amiably.
"Olt, jolly decent of you 1" said
the young man. "When will the
suit be ready."
"In three months, sir," was the
polite answer.
61
64
4
A Full Plate
"Now, Tommy," said the teach-
er, " let me see how much you
remember of my lesson on whale
fishing. Can we eat the flesh of
the whale?"
"Yes," answered Tommy,
"Good boy," said the teacher
"and what do we do with the
bones?"
There was a moment's pause,
and then Tonuny said with de-
termination: "We leave them on
the side of our plate, miss."
The St. Regis Hotel
roitoi''ro
• Every Doom with Roth,
Shower and Telephone.
• Single, 82.50 ,up —
Double, 53.150 up.
• Good load, i)Irini rand Danc-
ing Nightly.
5herhourne ni Carlton
Tel, DA, 41'31S
Fiery, Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief
IJer•e Is n clean stainless penet-
rating antiseptic otl that :viii bring
You speedy relief from the itching
and distress of Eczema, Itching
Toes and Feet, Hashes and skin
troubles.
Not only does this healing untt.
septic oil promote rapid and healthy
healing In open sores and wounds,
but boils and simple ulcers are also
quickly re!elved. In skin affections
— the itching of Eczema is quickly
stopped; the eruptions dry up and
scale off in a very few days, Tho
same is true of Barber's Itch, Salt
Rheum and other skin eruptions.
You can obtain rtoone's Emerald
011 at any modern drug store,
MUTT AND JEFF Maybe They Should Have Ordered A Sinatra Sandwich A La Fromage By BUD FISHER
GOSH, I DONT rr I'LL ORDER FOR\
KNOW WHAT YoL{JEFF! I KNOW
THESE FUNNY ALL ABOUT THESE
NAMES MEAN! FOREIGN DISHES!,
vW/1ri•rOAA
WAITER,
BRING US
SPIMONIO
VERMATELLI!
BRING US
SPIMON►0
VERMATELLI •
f HERE, ON THE
MENU! COME
COME,WAITER
HURRY!
MUTT,
WHAT'S
SPIMONIO
VERMATELLI?
IT'S • ER.
WELL,YOU'LL
SEE! YOU'LL
LIKE IT!
HERE'S
SPIMONIO
VERMATELLI,
SIR!
YES, I'M THE
NEW OWNER
OF THE PLACE!
REG'LAR FELLERS—Going Up!
OKAY, MEN— TUIS LL
GETCJ-IA AIR -MINDED
BY EASY STAGES!
-=tom
1 ;)
f1 L—
W 41.414GI
I iM6(NG
9ELL
MEANS
Rrerrw
iavATOn
THIS IS THE SECOND TEST --
WHEN WE FINISH WE'LL
TRY Ti-' LAST AN'
TOUGHEST OF ALL/
`ll 4
1*
FORTY- NI NTH
FLOOR AN'
MAWS I1'
SNAPPY/
Only Isis Watch
A tvcll-to-do Negro Iiad been ill
fur some time and showed no
signs of improvement tinder treat-
ment by a doctor of his own race.
Sct presently •hc dismissed hire and
summoned a white ratan. The new
doctor examined the patient, and
then a'ked: "Did the other doctor
take your temperature?"
The sick ratan shook his head
doubtfully.
"1 dnnnn, stilt," he declared, "1
sartiny dunno., A11 I've missed so
far is my match."
Experience Necessary
"Madam," said the ucw care-
taker to the lady who had lust
employed him, "I want to thank
you for giving me the job, and
ask you one question. I notice that
you advertised for a married nran.
Does that mean that you will have
some work in your home for my
wife?"
"Olt, no," replied the tvornan.
"1 wanted a married man so as to
be sure 1'd get someone used to
taking orders from a woman."—
Wall Street Journal.
Yes --Mothers
BUCKLEY'S
STAINLESS
WHITE RUB
Does Give
Faster Relief
This faster penetrating Rub really does
bring quick relief to either kiddies or
grown-ups. Rubbed briskly over chest,
throat arid shoulder blades, it helps
create a glowing warmth, breaks up con-
Wgestion eases breathing—BUCKLEY'S
HITE RUB must give relief in less
time or money back, Price 30c and 50c.
Sold everywhere.
By GENE BYRNES
ttlEN--ISM NAPPY TO SAY YOU
COMPLETED TI -1' DUGAN AERONAUTICAL
I
COURSE WITH FLYIN' COLORS ---
THEREFORE, I'M PROUD T'GIVE
YOU TI— E t-IERE PILOT'S'
LICENSES /�
J_P`IP-(6
647
POP—Pop's Impressed by Rank
I WANT TO SEE
THE COLONEL
TAKE
A
SEAT
1 SUPPOSE
YOU KNOW
I'M THE
BRI GADI ER .
By J. MILLAR WATT
OH! DJ THAT CASE,
TAKE TWO
SEATS !
SMOKEY SAVED DROWNING MASTER
01040),
J, T. Donaldson, of Atlanta, Ga., owes his life to his dog, Smokey.
The canine rescuer held Donaldson's head above water when the
automobile in which he was riding plunged into a creek. Another
passenger in the car, Ben W. Noyes, was drowned, Deputy Sheriff
Juliann Peacock looks on as Smoky joyfully greets master,
FAMOUS SCHOONER
Highlights of the News
Canada 1?ass; Price Controls
'110' "•u-pcmioo" announced by
Prime .\1 ni to Mackenzie Icing
r•' a limited number of articles
nlinl} coaling under the head of
n.xuriei and some services from
c; c 1 prions of price ceiling is the
:;.,1 step ton ands "the eventual re-
moval of price and wage controls"
will ultimately free Canada
wartime emergency reguia-
1:,,11.
'1.le success of price control in
Canada and this country's escape
..from the ravages and physical
destruction of war have resulted
in our price structure being sub-
ta itialiy lower than the pri•:e
levels of many of the countries
t, ill; Rvholll we trade," illr King
In Europe
There is no Big Three issue In
Spain—none of the 'Three likes
Franco, says the New York Times.
,o Europe as a whole there are
some signs of financial and eco -
comic recovery, At least there Is
of the wholesale slaughter by
starvation and disease that was
'cared. In France there has been
a leftward swing, with the resiq•
;ration of General de Gaulle and
the election of Felix Gouin, bat
communism has not reached the
!'.nglish Channel in force.
In Asia
Sc,nlc of the Asiatic trouble
"BLUENOSE" SINKS OFF HAITI
Fastest fishing schooner of modern times, the Bluenose of Lunenberg, N.S., sank off Haiti after hitting
a rock or reef. Her crew of eight was rescued. 'Never defeated in championship contests, the famed
schooner was built in Nova Scotia in 1921.
WINDOWS FOR BRITISH HOMES
Metal windows for Britain's postwar houses are bring turned out in large quantities• at Witham (Es-
sex)) Works of Critta]l Manufacturing Co. Workers hang frames on conveyors which carry them to ,
automatic paint dip.
spot arc itis nrl'm,lciIg than they
++cmc. .1nutrican and Russian mili-
tary commissions have been try-
ing to revive Korea's economic
life and to give her fifty-four put -
'tical parties some voice in the
promised "provisional democrat;c
ovcrnulcnt." In China a settle -
mein of t he nineteenyear-o!d
struggle, between Chiang Kai-shek
and the Cotntlnnnr.,ts was in sight
as the week ended. Only in Indra
is the situation tragically had, witli
:rulinc
threatened and unrest tn-
crca•ing.
Levant Files Demand
Syria and Lebanon handed the
1 'tilted Nations Scc;n•ity Council
a new explosive issue, asking witIt-
di awill of all British and 1•rcriril
troops from the Levant.
French authorities estimated
about 5,000 French troops and 20,-
000 British troops are in the
Levant,
Syria and Lebanon, former
French mandates in the strategic
Afiddle East, based their cases on
the claim that British and French
troops have remained in their ter-
ritories "many months" after the
end of the war with Germany and
Jspan and that "some of these
ti clops have been a constant then -
ace to the peace and security In
this region,"
Famine In India
According to the latest reports
of the food situation in India fail-
ure of the monsoon—the seasonal
hind which brings most rainfall
---in December and January pro-
dt,ced a drought in the Madras
district more sevu'e than can he
ienl_nlbered for the past 30 years.
I-larvest in one of the worst -hit
districts in the 1912 and 10-13 Ben-
gal famines, was only one-sixth of
t.orntal,
The food minister in the Indian
Government said that unless In -
Ma's food resources are conserved
"we shall not be in a position to
I•ght the demon of starvation two
months hence."
Scrap 6,000 Planes
Six thousand 'planes which cost
nearly $1.000,000,000 are being
scrapped by the United Statzs
Army in Europe because they are
considered Militarily obsolete and
I,ave no peacetime use.
Another Strike
The United States government
list week made ready to take over
operations of the tugboat system
in New York's lig harbor as a
aralyzing strike tied up com-
mercial shipping. And meanwhile
New Pork's 7,500,000 residents
were cut off by the strike from an
estimated 80 per cent. of their fuel
supplies and nearly half their food
supplies. There was an estimated
peek's supply of each on hand.
Imperial Trade Conference
Arrauhtncnts have been co.n-
rleted for an Imperial trade con-
ference opening in London May 15
as a preliminary to the interna-
t,oal trade conference in Wasll-
irgton.
It was understood that the prin-
'•tpal discussions will be on the
future of Imperial preference
w hich is expected to be raised at
L1;e tVashington conference wh;n
the 15 principal trading countries
of the world will endeavour to
vvork out a scheme ensuring a freer
f'ow of the world's commerce with
the removal of restrictions.
Veterans Learn
Diamond Cutting
Refugee Dutch and Belgian
artist who fled from their home-
; -.11(1.4 before the German inva-
sion arc training 15 Canadian tvar
veterans in the ancient skill of
diamond cutting.
The veterans work on a three-
year apprenticeship basis at the
f oronto plant of the Canadian
Diamond Cutting Company, but
because of production line methods
some are making good money
right now,
"It takes 10, 20 or 30 years .0
become an expert diamond man,
but ooer're able to teach theta pro-
duction methods in a very short
time," said ,\marl: Gross, son of
plant owner S. Gross, "Of course,
if they want to stay in the busi-
f,ess and become all-round men,
they'll have to work quite a while."
"The quality of the work done
by the veterans will staud tip
against any* itt the world," Ur.
Gross said.
We Have
Prospective Purchasers
'We have prospective purchasers
for properties near Windsor, 'To-
ronto and Niagara Palls. Write,
giving us particulars, Guaranty
Trust Company of Canada,
Windsor, Toronto, N:1gora hn1ls.
-ITCHCHECKED
in a ✓iffy
-or Money Dack
Por quick relief from itching caused by eczema.
thfete'sfoot, scabies, pimples and otherftcbins
'ondttions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid
). 0. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
Intense itching. 1)otl't stiffer. Ask your druggist
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
CANADIAN BUYS BULL WORTH $51,000
Fifty-one thousand dollars' worth of bull in U.S. currency or $58,355
in Canadian cash is represented in this Hereford. Jack Smith
delivered it to the Stouffville herd of George Rodanz, Toronto, Ont.
New . world's record was established when Mr. Rodanz bought the
bull, Del Zento I, at an Oklahoma auction, Rodanz, 37, started his
career trucking produce from Stouffville to Toronto.
HAPPY JAP
Meet Nobultilco Higashikuni, first
grandson of Emperor Hirohito of
Japan, He is the son of Princess
Teru, the Miltado's oldest daughter
and Moriatsu Higashikuni, son of
the former Japanese prime minister.
The baby was born in a Tokyo
palace air-raid shelter, lit by candles
and flashlights, during an air raid
on March 10, 1945.
Fish Story
---
Three Sydney fishermen must
I6ye thong lit they had hooked a
cyclone when their boat was tow-
ed round about the ocean for four
flours by their catch.
It turned out that they had
whaler shark by the tail and that
a 9 ft. blue pointer shark
had become tangled in the line
tvhile attacking the hooked whaler,
i.'oth were landed.
TIIIES
Heavy Tread
Retreads
NEW 'Trutt: GUARANTEE
$9.95 600 x16
$ 7,10 440-400/21, 400/20
$ 7.110 470-000/10, 470-000/20
$ 9.00 320/1S, 500/10, 500/17
$12.70 020-000/10, 000-6;0/20
$14.80 'rruek 30s0 S ply, 000/20
$20.00 02011-700/20 10 ply
$30.00 nh.7-700/20 12 ply.
Other Sizes tit Equally Low I'rlecs
We chip Everywhere. Order At
t)nee.
Biltrite Tire Sales
279 Queen E. Toronto
Ontario
OLD FIRE DOG
Even freezing weather can't keep
Neddo back at the firehouse when
men of Rescue Co. No. 2, Boston,
Mass., answer a call. Above, warm
in a fireman's coat and hat, he sits
atop the truck and watches intently
as his masters battle a blaze.
ACTS 2 WAYS�
TO RELIEVE MISERIES OF
BRONCHITIS
Now get real relief from coughs,
soreness and congestion of broils
chitis—this double -action
way that actually
�OaPENETRATESN`E
deetubesl)wito bronchial
h soohin
medicinal vapors.
STIMULATES
;chest and back sur-
s. fadcing eWolKke a :0'aR tonot:�FEpp
To get all the benefits of this
combined PENETRATING -STIMULATING
action, just rub throat, chest,
and back with Vicks VapoRub at
bedtime. Instantly VapoRub goes
to work -2 ways at once as shown
above—to case bronchitis cough-
ing, loosen congestion, relieve
muscular soreness, and speed
restful, comforting sleep. Often
by morning most of the misery
is gone. Get relief from bron-
chitis distress tonight with dou-
ble -action, Vick time- VoCKS
tested Vicks Vapo-
Rub ...Try it! VAPORua
PAGE 8 •
Cold Weather Needs
Men's Wool Freize Trousers, navy and grey .$6.95
Men's Wool Freize Breeches, navy and grey .$6.75
HA
Boys' Wool Freize Breeches $2♦75 - $3.95
1
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
'
,e
Olive McGill
„;
e t ,tlIltf IIIAMMINDINXatm uLIMA D))121NAlhANANIANIMIONIPil~>at,,t:i
h'4444 -4441++++.144I444•844+++++ 44 44 4 ++44+44 001 is
STUART ROBINSON
phone 156 for Prompt Delivery,
Superior Baking Powder 23c
; I Hawe's Floor Wax 1 Ib, tin 45c
Lipton's Tea half lb. pkg, 37c
Palmolive Soap large bar, 3 for 25c
Diced Carrots (choice quality) .. • • per tin 12c
7 Lb. Bag of Pastry Flour 25c
Red River Cereal 25c
CELERY, LE'T'TUCE, RADISH, CARROTS
PINK GRAPE FRUIT.
ORANGES.
♦♦•.♦..• s4 MHS•.+4-84 M11t.•♦•.t.+4. +,t•+++01- 4H84+.*•84-0.40..-:+84++++44-0M
♦:
•
•
•:
THE STANDARD
\l r• Jack \Iolris of Sarnia, spent the
week -rod at the Monte of \Ir• and \Irs.
A. R. 'Tasker.
Pte. J. J. Sint, visited with his fath-
er, \I r. Janes Sims, of Scaforth, last
tycck.
\1 r. \lac (;rives of Louden, spent
the tvicek-cud with his sister, \irs, Bert
Kech 1 1.
\Irs, Roy Doherty entertained the
Girls' Club 1•n 'Tuesday night. A most
enjoyable time vas had by all.
\I r. John Simkins, our shoe repairer,
was in London on business, on \lotl-
day, of this tvicek,
1 \I rs. (icrdor. Elliott and children,
,v:eited her patents, in Godcrich, this
week,
We are p1t•tscd to report that the
condition of Mrs. Benj. Taylor, who is
confined to Clinton Hospital, is sltott•-
. itlg iutprovcment.
iss Jean S;recter, of London, spent
the week -end wth Rev. J. 1.. 11. and
\1rs. Henderson, and other friends
here.
\1 r. and Mrs lack Bowes of Ingersoll
spent the week -end with the fornter's
parents, \Ir, and \Irs. \Villain Bowes,
and the latter's mother, Mrs. \Viltse, at
the home of \I t'. and Mrs, George Rad-
.:
11 ford.
1; Mrs. Rosa Bradnock, \l iss Beth Gov-
'!• ter, Mr. and \Irs, Charles Lockhart
and \l iss Helen :\ikenhead, all of
.: Goderich, spent Sunday tvith Mr, and
;; ' \lrs. Stuart Robinson, and Miss Edith
Lockhart.
r y•r: 4y:
New Pen Value
EAGLE PRINCE FOUNTAIN PENS. $1.75
A ROYAL VALUE).
Beautiful designs and colours. Exceptional value
For School Students. A gift that will be appreciated.
•
Blackboards (for boys and girls) 25c and 98c
Boxed Stationery ... 30c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 a box
Children's Boxed Stationery , • . . , .. 25c per box
A Good Stock of Writing Paper and Envelopes.
Bridge Tallies and Score Cards. Playing Cards.
Ink - Waterman's, Skrip and Quink.
GREETING CARDS - Birthday, Get -Wells, Sym-
pathy, Wedding Congratulations, Baby Congratula-
tions, Anniversary, Baby Gift. A full stock.
A Full Stock of School Supplies.
Photograps Albums and Photo Corners.
The Standard Book Store
Blyth Women's Institute ;fair and much-needed explanation ;was
1 +ileo by the I'res;dcnt on "Why there
The regular monthlymeetingof the g
Blyth Women's institute was held on Its not 1 representative from the In -
February 7th, at 2:31) P.,\i., in the
Memorial Flail, ;with the President
Tlrs, L. F•crinlgeour, and Mrs. A. 'l'ay-
Stitt:tc on the 1.1} til \Iemor:all hall
Board till; year', and accepted favour.
aid
Tor, Secretary, pre id:111. The mect'It, \ vote of titans ;was tendered the
;vas 0, en•'1 by singing the Opening Ladies' (;wild of the .\ngiican Church
ode, and "The more we get together," for the ase rf their tilvertvate at tin
the 1•crd's ['raver was repeated in um -
is
and +peals ,serval ill [-hall. It
son. The S.carty having secured neve i, expected the Institute till cater to
the Lions Club for their next meeting,
bong sheets, they were used for chi' and a tonnuittee was ap,•o:nte.l to look
uteeting.
The secretary -treasurer gave a splen -
the
sante. :\ number of women from
did report, nonny new members have the Society ar, quiltin„ a quilt for \i r.
been added to the roll, making it ne-
cessary
\i. itoltzhatter, .\Irs. Saul Kechnic in
to sec, a e the Hall in which tocharge. 'Clic I:us•nes- p mann of tilt
hold the meetings. 'Hie financial re• Ittteeting conclt.'led witit the singing of
port wa; very favourable, ntakinr, it "God Save the finis.'
Miss Jo,epllnu \\'codcock was in
possible t 1 '•cin in any hatter for the I
betternlcn oL the hall, or in local pro- (charge of the program, which was a;
)cots. It was decided to secure, and follows::\ reaping by M rs. Scrimgeour
place in proper ctq:board, to be used ort "Prevention of Accidents in the
only for Inst.tt'te meetings, for meal;
!Home ttressntg the terrible loss in
served in the hall, five dozenglasses Iltutnan lives, as well as in property,
and tea plates. The treasurer, Mrs, A.
.Mrs. A. Taylor read a humorous article
Taylcr, and Mrs. R. D. Philp, were ap- lon "\Lu, descending from monkeys",
pn utcd to secure these. The score- (Int finished no with monkey; being
hertson that
;cry disgusted by being placed in. the By -Law No. 4, 141'., he
tary reported a basket of fruit and i given final reading. Carried. 13y -Law
other treats had been sent to one tote category , and from
of /same as we humansN. of the comparisons drawn, little4,1910, cowering proposed highwaythe outstantline members ;who had serv-
ed faithf'tlly and long, while a member
of the orgat:ization, in the person of
Mrs. Russell Richmond, "A very lovely
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil,
Car Painting and Repairing.
Vodden's
B4I{ERY,
WIZEN IN NEEI) OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE IIOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
WMMI1111111N1140,11NN11f1Nr.M"!
A. L COLE 1
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Ph=ne 33 • Goderich, Ontario.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Enericnco
\Irs. Earl sl:Il , of \\'alton, spent a SPECIAL!
few days last teed: with \l r. and Mrs.
J. \V. \(ills. \\'e are pleased to report
that \I r. and sirs. .\[ills, who have
both been confined to their hams for T ITIS WEEK.
some time, due to illness, are showing
improvement. VEAL
1)r. 1). (i. 1 ItitI las leen confined to
his hone during the present week, suf-
fering from an attack of the prevailing
bad cold that i . going the round. \\'e
trust he will son be about 'tending his
sick patients :;gain. His son, \I aster
Ralph ilodd, its also on the sick list• FRESH BEEF and PORK
Ralph was pic•kul to platy in the game
between the Blyth and Londesboro SALMON S'CEAKS.
Pee -\\'ccs on Tuesday night, but had t
go to bed instead. .\ tough break for
any bow, ; Delivery, Wednesday and :.
Saturday.
meeting, \l iss \\'oodcock gave an out-
line d this fills character, and passed > 11. McCaII U 111
;wound for inspection a fine old book
belonging to \Irs. Frail: Metcalf, il-
lustrating Valentine's of days gone by, Butcher.
atu•l many interesting items. .\ \'alen-
•.,•+...•♦•,/•f/•♦•1•.••..•3.•..•..•♦.•,.•♦••••..•,.•N•f1•..•,3 o,.+,1•.1• •.1.3.1.1•,.•,.•.•••.1•,...•,.•.••..•,.•.
tine Contest was conducted. slrs, ♦ ♦.♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • 1 • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ • . • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ • • ♦ !1,
\\'eslcy (:ecliffe ryas the winner of a •1•
passed. •• >.
♦,, r r : ;.
The 1:.1 owing accotnits were ordered
measuring spoon, on a tie draw.
The I\ di (adl was answered with a
;•
to be paid: hie \Inn:cit al World, sub- •
Valentine Verse, which created al great '• , } '_ .i ' ♦
scrip:it ns al+ l st•p,die., $4I1.1?; The
\ '•
deal of fun. Qucston d'aww•er, ctmductcd -•
CHOPS - STEAKS
and s s
ROASTS.
'Wednesday, Feb, 13, 1940, i
Vitamin & Mineral 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; 100's - $3,50
Kapaday 180's - $3,50
V. -M. -C. 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, WALLPAPER—PiiONE 21).
1 1i ,YII .L. a I
torah tetatateteltet,;tetctetatetetetetetetetatetatetet. etsttetet¢tstZetal;,ttMICtC40,1 rctec€41441(411Cat
1 Living -Room
We are offering Several New Designs in Ches-
terfield Suites, Studio Lounges, Sofa Beds, Occas-
ional and Lounge Chairs, upholstered in Velours
1
and other good wearing fabrics at popular prices.
' Tri -light Lamps, Card Tables, End Tables,
Mirrors, Coffee Tables, and Other Odd Living Room
Pieces,
i Help to Make Your Home More Comfortable
and Enjoyable.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
r
,t
)
1
ci
. S. Chet,le
Home Furnisher Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
S atal7'Da,atatatatataaaNDiND IDID OnMatatatNo,.;iNW121DIDIDILID,ttrot2tatat=42,11tla*Mis
.....8.333•/♦♦... ..../••..,.f/♦,♦♦ .•,♦
:................•1•H.♦•H1+1•♦HHH+1+.•1.1/HH1,•.HNI♦P11N11 •..IN •HNHNI•I II•I• ♦/1♦1•.)
. . ♦ . . ♦ . , 8888.. . . . . . 1 . . .. / . , , . , . . ♦ . . . . . . . . . . / . . _._♦ . .,
•1'
.S•
♦1•
i•
11
,a
1:
Phone 10, Blyth.
>♦
i♦
:•
:f
HURON G:!LL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
_: FRANK GONG Proprietor
'08♦•.04N•N81••11•N•1♦♦f •.1•• 1••1•. ♦♦• 1 +1.1.1 r+/ 1138•.♦I II+r•1 ♦•f ♦ i, f.•. •♦+1 • /♦• 1♦. ♦111•, r•• 3311•..•• ♦•f ••11.11.1 i ♦ 111•N♦•1♦+.•+1•
Blyth Standoff(' trintieg ,$24_'3; \V. S. >• ;' a :.
by \Irs. Potts At the close of the + ,
\ Indite, Secretary •Treasurer of On- :, 1
111Ce'1hg a tea was served, and a tl•ICltil- 1 , I;, a w'',T'N. . -:
tan :\5s1 1Itiu. ( 1 Runt' \lun.cipalt 1 f .44
ly social tittle :Tent together.
I ties Illenthersf+ p fee, ti 5 tl 1 ; Associati ,It >f 1=i
•
ItWORHYWALLRA ER .:
' I of .\`,,„ Ill,g Of Leers, membership fee :♦ n :'r. - ' ',; :" .. r ._•
East •Wawanosh Council '$lll.trll; S. \Icilurney, Road superin- . o: ,:r. • a 'i'
..
Counc•I met on February 5th, wvillt tcndcut sa:auy ".L11. ._.
all members present, Reeve J. 1). Bee Council adjc.Lu'ned to ulcer again 00 >• •;
\I arch F. `• NEW DESIGNS =
croft, presiding. Minutes of the pre- _•
pre-
vious meeting acre read and approved. 1a3tn n I R. Redmond,uClerk. " '•
V,.________. . ARE ROLLING OI+ Its '.(`TIE PRESS EVERY DAY. :♦
Court of Revision on the Scott \Trull -4'
cipal Drain w,ts opened acc-rding to! BELGRAVE :. NEW SIIIPMENTS ARE ARRIVING WEEKLY ._.
notice• The only appeal to be cons'd- _
crcd was that of \Ir, Cyrus \V. Scott, 11'I'hc 1'. ung People's Union of the One hundred New 1)esigns are now in stock _
united Church met in tlte Sunday ,♦ for your approval, A
who claimed his assessment ;was In ex- ,,
School Rc.ont +nt Sunday evcu•ng, with ; 1
cess of any benefit to be derived from the President, William McClenaghan, ALSO I,OWES PAIN'T'S. :_'
said drain; also that an enlarged open ._.
in the chair, 'l he srri!,tut c lesson was ._.
ditch was unnecessary for a paper ' •EDITH CREIGI [TON' ._/
read by :\ochry McGuire, haw. G. If. ,_♦
outlet. Council dec'incd to make any Dunl,'p lid in prayer. flans oe-e mit le •1•
change in the assessment. 1'ite 11.:- .
f r a Valcnttne social to be l:cld at the •i t ' Shoppe.K yr A
Decorator s I hone 158 Bl til. A
Law as read was passed and the Corm ,:II
church on Saturday eve ing.
of Revision cLcscd on motion c f C a n n- Nt x10 .1 IO I • f• 1 ♦ • ♦,0 •1 f ,0 • O f♦ •. •, , NO r •1O • 1 11 1 1 N •. O • H
cillors Black and \[closvell. I',Ie t t Ii of the 191 officers was sun
A letter front \I r• George Fut-an, ducted by \1r, Dunlop and resulted as
President of North Huron Plowmen's follows: President, I:cnneth \\'he,let'
Association, soliciting a grant for the Secretary, Edith Cook; Treasurer
forthcoming Plowing match was Bruce Scott ; pianist, Florence Cook:
tabled for consideration at a later date. cntivenor
nof fllowsl.i;, Mrs. C. Proc
nti•sicns, 1lauuld \ 'lucent ; (hristc'wcll anler;llotiun by Cctcillors \il
Black that membership in Association 1,111 culture, Patsy :\n Jerson; citizcn-
of Assessing officers and in :\socia- ship, Jack Riggin;; social, George
lion of Rural Municipalities be re: eww• Johnston.
ed and fees forwarded. Carried. I 'I'I:e members of the Young People's
NIotiou by Councillors Rober son :\s.,ociation of 'Trinity Church attended
and Ruddy that the Road Step :rinte-tl- the carnival in Myth on Friday 'even.-
ent attend, it possible, the Go cl Road, ing, after which they were entertained
Convention. Carried. at the rectory by Rev. I. I., 11. attrl
Motion by Councillors \Irl):.veil \Irs, lie dcrscn. \I iss learn Streeter
and Ruddy that By -Law No, 3, 1t)4',, London. a f1•111er daughter t t the rcc-
he given 'final reading. Carried. By. tory, was ,11 a present. Refreshments
Law No, 3, 1)46, appointing \I r• Cecil were served b•: 1\Irs. Henderson. •
Attridge,, Goderich, t.'wenship auditor \irs. :\lex. Robertson, of the 10th
was read the third time and passed. C+::•cessiotl of Fa ,t \Wawwattwlt, under-
• \[otiou by C; uncillor Black and Rn- want an appendectomy in \\Ingham
h' : pital on Sltttn•day.
--v
BIRTHS
wonder the monkeys were disgusted;expcndlture was given third reading 'TRAVIS -1n Seaforth Tia pital, on
Miss :Woodcock gave a goof( sketch on and passed. I January, 31;t. to \I r. and 3d rs. Tler-
sctne of the outstanding women of Motion by Councillors Ruddy and Bert Travis (nee Mildred Sellers), of
to -day, each in their own manner, fine McDowell to '.xtend the time f r r 01- Walton, the gift of a son — 13ria;1
thought to one not forgotten." Avery characters, Being the St, Valentine's lection of taxes for one month, w1 as , Scott.
Sholdice - Nethery I Misr, Eileen Walsh ;was bridesmaid,
The marriage of Margaret Ruth, dressed in rose crepe with corsage of
Youngest daugltcr of \I r. and \Irs. vellotw• daffodils.
Chris. Nethery of Belgrave, to Adam
Alvin Sholdice, r-uly !..on of \Ir. and' The best main was (;ordot \ethery,
\Itis, Alvin Sholdice of Dauphin, Man..
took place at the Manse, Bclgrave,
IRev. G. H. Dunlop, officiated.
The bride wore a street -length dress
of bentlt fol bloc crepe, with black ac-
cessories and corsage of rose carna-
tions, and ;wort a pearl necklace, the
gift of the groom.
4
brother of the bride.
IFu:lowing a short visit tw'th friends
here, Mr. and \Irs, Sholdice left for
their hone in Dauphin, Man,
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 25 CENTS
11111 , 1 ■ , .1 4lill„4 1.11,0. ., 1.1 1. . . 1.,1 • .I 4 ..• ,1,.1.,111.,. P. 1 -Y •.m. Y .YI....1 „ 4 1y411111111
• iF I.,..CI..IYL• ,- :,./111 4, L.. J.4 :11111.1 1, 1 1,41. 4.Ii 1,41'L r.lu,C” 1.0 ... ,I. l,.liJY.16, ,r.ua." :i1CXl, 1.IY,.Yirl. 1 1 ...
Febriivay .' ; ale
OUR FEBR'Y. SPECIALS ARE CONTINUING
WITH MANY INTERESTING VALUES FOR
ALL THE FAMILY AND HOME.
WATCH FOR RED AND WHITE TAGS.
SPECIAL CANDY FOR FRIDAY - SATURDAY.
Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store