HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-02-27, Page 1VOLUME 56 - NO. 27.
LYTH ° TANDAR
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1946. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Recreation Centre To Get Public Airing On March 7th.
Huron County Farmers Welcome
Home
To Tour Packing Plant
Anyone Wi hing To Attend Asked To
Get In Touch With Township Fed-
eration Secretary, Or Township Hog
Director, At Once.
Charles Coultes and Jim Simpson be
chairman to arrange transportation of
delegates.
A motion by Charles Coultes and
Bert Lobb, that W. V. Roy, be ap-
pointed as official Secretary-Trcasur-
EAST AND WEST WAWANOSH
er of County ling Producers Assocla-
MORRIS AND COLBORNE AMONG't1011 was passe(! unanimously,
THOSE TOURING, ON MARCH 22nd
Federation Directors To Meet
With William 'Turnbull, of Grey A directors meeting of Huron Comity
Township, Chairman of Huron Gowns'Federation of Agriculture will be held
Hog Committee, presiding, the Cur,nty in the Agricultural Board Rooms, Clin-
ton, on Wednesday, \larch 6th, at 1 :30
Agricultur-
al Board Rooms, Clinton, on Tuesday, pan,
February 19th, with a good represen-
tation from the County present. TheT tt'
'I wnships of Ilowick, East \Vawanosh, j • J /
\Vest \Vaavanosll, AlcKillop and Stan-
ley,In. were not represented by their 1)i
ettlaufer
'1'o all the Blyth Returned Service
Personnel, who have served their
Country so faithfully, and who have
now all practically returned honk,
we extend a hearty "welcome
honk."
Your local rehabilitation commit-
tee stands ready at all tittles to he
of the utmost service to your, and
will endeavour to do everything
possible to assist you in adjusting !sports, particularly curling and howl-
yoursclf, once more to civil life
. OBITUARY
.1. Edmund Mason Goderich
Reeve Calls Public Meeting
Dies In Toronto To Discuss Recreation Centre
A wide circle of friends throughout
this community, learned with regret of
the sudden passing, in 'Toronto, on Fri-
day afternoon, of J. I'dmund \lason,
loE Goderich. At the time of his sudden
!passing Mr. Mason was participating
for the Birks-Ellis-Ryrie curling trophy
tat 'Toronto, and after the gams, was
!sitting in the club room, when he col-
lapsed and died,
AI r. Uason was widely known in iIu-
ron county. Ile was a great lover of
Mrs. Scott Fairservice
To Arrive This Week -End
Among English War Bride's and Fam-
ilies To Arrive At Halifax.
Mrs. Scott Fairservice, and her little
son, Allan, of Mliddlesboro, England,
will be among a group of British war
bride's and children expected to arrive
ing, and was an enthusiastic hunter. in Halifax over the week -end. She twill
Blyth Rehabilitation Committee, Ile was a member of the Ontario Bird h e' met at Toronto by her husband,
J. H. R. Elliott, J. 11. I htllips, (1)og Association, and deeply interested
Chairman. in boys' sports and work. He was a !Police 1 olice hor(•e. They are expected in
Secretary, tyle is now a member of the Sarnia
____—y--,- faithful member of Knox Presbyterian
tityth shortly, where they will visit
Church and of the Goderich Lions 'with Mr. and Mrs. John Fairservice.
Red Cross Social Greatly
Enjoyed,
Well
Attended
A splendid cr vd patronized the Red
rectors. 1.AC. Lloyd \Vettlaufcr, who has been Cross Social evening, held' in the Mem-
The minutes of the Iasi orcein( were Overseas since October, 1944, is home,1o•ial Hall, Friday night. The event
read and adopted by last
tn of i., (;
andis enjoying his furlough with his had been postponed froom an earlier
wife, and other relatives hi town. Lloyd 'date, due to weather conditions•
Bryce and Earl McDonald.
Club.
! ship
Mr, Mason was born in Hullett town-
, a son of the late Ben and Ilar-
!riet Ilan-ning Mason. Ile entered the
employ of the Bank of Ilaulilton, later
the Bank of Commerce, at Blyth, and
'later served the hank in British Colum -
crossed on the Queen Elizabeth, land- 16 tables of progressive euchre and 3•.bia, Winnipeg, and Manitou, Alan. He
Townships To Tour Packing Plant ing in New York on Thursday, Feb -
tables of'retired and came to Goderich in 1930
crokinolc were in play, with !
and had since resided there, acting as
,the distributor for the Hudson and Rco
M otors,
Surviving are his wife, formerly Miss
Bessie Taylor, of Blyth; a daughter,
Miss Margaret, a teacher on the staff
of the Goderich public schools; a son,
Donald, who since his discharge front
the, R.C•A.F. has been associated tt•itlt
his father; and a brother, Harvey, of
Seaforth.
Many attended the funeral services
held on Monday, Among those who
sent floral tributes were the Goderich
Public School Board, the staffs of
Central and Victoria schools, Canadian
Bank of Commerce, Central I-Iotue and
School club, Goderich Bowling Club,
Junior Hockey Club, Kitchener curl-
ing Club, Fludson Motors, and Rco
Motors. The service was conducted by
I:ev, Richard Steward, of Knox Pres-
terian Church, asisfsted by Rev. Robert
\icConncll, of Au'ntrn. The pallbear-
ers were: Judge T. M. Costello, Wil-
liam '1'ebbutt, Frank Donnelly, K.C. ;
A. L. Cole, William G. Moorhead and
Fred Rouse. Interment took place in
\1aitland Cemetery, Goderich.
Friends in Blyth will extend sinccre
sympathy to the immediate members
of the deceased's fancily in their very
sudden and sad bereavement.
Mr. Mason's parents, the late Mr.
Mrs. Benjamin Mason, were es -
A motion by Charles Coultes and L. es -
nary 31st, Ile, in company' with a toe prize winners as follows.
G. Bryce was carried, that secretary large contingent of Air Personnel, int- Euchre: Men, high, Jack Stewart and
organize alt educational tour of the nlecliatcly entrained for Lachine, Qu e., Thomas Kelly tied; Mr. Kelly won
Whyte Plant Strator . 'l'lle where they were granted their fur -lube curt Lewis Whitfield con -
townships
Packing (I 1 t e l won the c n
townships of Ilowick, '1'urnberry,, Ash- lough. Lloyd arrived in Blyth on Sat- Isolation prize.
field, East and West\Vawanosh, Grey, urday, and since that time has been re -1 Women: euchre, high, Mrs. R. M.
Morris, and Colborne to hold their Hewing former acquaintances about McKay; low, Mrs, Russell Barrows.
tour on March 2Ist, and the remaining town. His old friends are glad to sec Crokinole: men, Carl Whitfield;
W-
him hone, and looking the picture of •cs, Isabel 1hucll.townships of Huron 01 March 22nd.
W. S. dC\lullen, of the i)ominion Live- health. I Following the cards and crokinole,
LAC, \\'ettlaufer operated a large the remainder of the evening was spend
general store business here on the in Glancing to the music of M rs. Har-
nlain corner, tate building now owned vey Brown's orchestra.
farmers to gain first hand knowledge by Lewis Whit field, for seven years,
in processing, grading, and diseases of Prior to his enlistment in December,
hogs. Any farmer desirous »,i making 1942, when he held a mammoth sale,
this trip should get in touch immediate- disposing of his entire stock. Ile join-
ly with his township Federation Sec- ed the R.C.A.F. at London-, and fol -
rotary or township hog director as ac- lowing a training period at St. Thomas
comnlodation will be limited, and Centralia, oracle the journey over-
seas in December, 1944, as an instru-
A director front each township was anent Alecltainc. Ile enjoyed his ex-
periences, and was stationed in York -
the Ontario Hog !'reducers Assocta- shire.
tion, which will he held at the Royal
'York hotel, Toronto, on Friday, Marti%
1st, at 10 a.tn. sharp,
stock Branch, wiil be on hand to con-
duct the tour. This should prove a
splendid opportunity for Huron County
Provision has been made for a lunch-
eon at 12:30 noon, at which is expeoted
the honourable James G. Gardiner, 1)o -
minion Minister .sf Agriculture, and the
Ilonottrable T. L. Kennedy, as guest
speakers.
Huron County is entitled to 15 vot-
ing delegates, at this meeting, and it is
(toped that each township will be re-
presented, The County 1Iog commit-
tee are arranging expenses of voting
delegates.
In view of the favourable vote on the
Following a mouth's furlough, LAC.
\\'ettlaufer will report to Rockcliffe,
where he hopes to obtain his discharge.
During his furlough he will spend part
of his time with his mother, and sister,
Marie, Mrs. Robert Winters, n•ho are
operating a large general store at Bur-
gcssville.
1 Lloyd wishes to express his sincere
thanks to the Myth Red Cross Society,
the Clinton Branch of the Canadian
, Legion, and all other organizations who
sent hint parcels and cigarettes, while
Hie was overseas. Ile could not give
last• indication as to his future business
Hog Marketing scheme, and the fact, plans, but his return to the business
it will soon be brought into effect, this IIIc of this community would be a'cl-
conled by a host of former customers
will be an exceedingly important meet:
and friends.
ing.
I.1 was moved by Russell Bolton and
Henry Schilbe, that William Turnbull,
V
CHECK YOUR LABEL
The net proceeds for the evening
will be in the neighbourhood of $25.00.
Morris Township Native
Still Active At Eighty
James McNeill, of Clinton, Still Attends
His Duties as Fireman At the Clinton
Wearwell Hosiery Factory.
Business as usual was the order of
the (lay for James McNeill, of Clinton,
when he recently passed his 80th birth -
(lay. Mr. McNeill, who has been fir-
ing the heating system of the Wear -
'well hosiery factory at Clinton for 40
!years, continues to put in a full clay's
work every (lay, and returns' on Sun-
days to give the boilers week -end at-
tention. Mr, IticNeTl is a native of
!Morris township, and worked in Brus-
sels as a young ratan, later farming in
1-Iullett township, before going to Clin-
ton in 1905, where he took a position
as furnace tender for a private hydro-
electric company which furnished the
steam to the \Vcarw•cll plant. Thirty-
three years ago the \Vcarwell company
1 installed its own boilcks ; Mr. McNeill
was one of the workman on the instal-
lation job, and has been firing the
boiler ever since. He has held a stat-
ionery engineer's certificate for 36
years. At age 80 he has perfect hear -
and
PLAN WOULD iNCI-Ui'" INDOOR
SKATING RINK, AND OTHER
FACILITIES
On another page of this issue appears
an advertisement, signed by Reeve
Franklin Bainton, announcing a pub-
lic meeting to be held in the Memor-
ial hall, Blyth, on 'Thursday, 'tarc't
7th, at 8 11\I., to which all citizens,
and representatives of all organizatio:•
in Blyth and surr.aunding district, are
invited. The ntecti:t-,, is called for 11;
purpose of discussing a i.; oscd Re.
creation Centre fur the cotnunnt.ty, to
he built in Blyth. This proposed buil! •
ing would include an indoor skatin•
M rs. Fairscrvice is the former Jean Byers arena, and
, and on January 1st, 1914, she I,
space for sports' facilities, wltc'
was united in marriage to Scott Fair- have always been sadly lacking in this
probably other touch -nee('•
service, who was then serving overseas
with the R.C.A.F. Scott returned home
lou June 30th, 1945. 'Their little son,
Allan, was born on September 25th,
1945.
— 1'
W. I. TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Institute
will he hell in the Memorial Ball un
'Thursday, M arch 7th at 2.31) p. m.
Program in charge of Alrs. John
r \Vatsou. The Agricultural Represen-
tative was to be present to address the it is hoped that a Targe crowd, no•
meeting, but (Inc to circumstances he- 'only front Blyth, but also from tI:
yond his control cannot he present at surrounding districts, vilI he present
alis meeting, but will visit this society at this meeting,
at a later date. 1 Such a project, coming into bcinss
I Will all members endeavor to he out I would be a distinct asset to our con
and bring along a friend. Flave ready mtnnity, particularly to our youth
some good ideas•"On Gardening." Roll Conte to the meeting, bring Volt
Cail answered to "Don'ts". At close of ideas along with you, and whether
meeting a social time is spent. .you arc for, or against the proposeri
V !project, your attendance will be vel
cooled,
co11unuuity.
Reeve 1;aintttt was authorized to call
such a meeting, when the \'illage Coun
cil discussed the matter at their regu
lar monthly meeting, and the date lot
calling such a meeting was left in the
Reeve's hands,
The matter has cone in for a grea'
deal of discussion( locally (luring the
past year. It has been ctiscttsse,' at
several meetings of the Lion Club
but no definite decisions have ever bey:
reached.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, March 3rd
10:15: Sunday School.
11:15: "The Call of Calamity."
7 P \i.: "In The Beginning."
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
Quinquagesima
12 noon: Holy Communion and
non, "I Believe in Prayer."
2 p. in.: Sunday School.
7.30 p. 111.: Evening Prayer and
neon.
Ash Wednesday—March 6th
8 p. 111.: Litany and
teemed residents of Blyth for many 145
years.
V .Class.
2.30
Communify Is Blanketed
With New Fall Of Snow
Old man winter certainly believes in
freshening up the surroundings, as Was
evidenced the early part of this week,
by one of our heaviest snow falls and
storms of the current winter. The
storut was fairly general throughout
Ontario, During Tuesday in this dis-
trict, visibility was practically zero, and
RedCross Appealing lor — itig, works without spectacles. In re- cent years he has worked the clay only (hose who found it compulsory to
do so, travelled on the roads. So far
4 • I shift, while another 111;111 takes over at
Peace•Tiin.e Membership night, '1 r, and Mrs. McNeill hay( one
YOUR MEMBERSHIP iS NEEDED hospitals and nursing service, their cn-
IN PEACE, AS IT WAS IN WAR ly medical aid in emergencies—An army
of Junior Red Cross children, nearly a
million strong, needs guidance along the
road to health, good citizenship and 111:
1ernational understanding — Crippled of 111.Y411, and brother of Mrs, Ben. Merritt 1113', and
children's hospitals need to be Merritt, of Blyth, passed. away itt his
main-
tained and expanded—Sick people, our 90tH year, at Cypress River, Manitoba,
neighbours and friends across Canada, on February 16th.
nerd the 131000 Transfusion Service the The late Mr. Fraser, was born in Hay
are to supply to all hospitals through-' Township in 1857, and (ante to Blyth
appeal for membership. Canvassers in 1867, with his father, the late amts
will contact the citizens of Canada out the Dominion—instructions needed J
in Home Nursing, First Aid, Nutrition, Fraser, They settled on the farm now
throughout the week appealing for owned by Russell McDonald, When a
Water Safety.
membership in this great Society of young man, Mr. Fraser entered the
Mercy. The price of membership will!
Wherever there is need for these and
other Rcd Cross services, it is the ainllcntploycc of Messrs, Slater and Sinus,
be $1.00, or as much more as you care who operated a carriage manufacturing
to give. There arc no quotas to be alt(! Purpose of the Society to provide business in Blyth, and after (liscontinu-
inet, as in previous war -time appeals, them—anywhere itt Canada—and in so
Your membership is vital to the Society providing, bring health, security and !married ing his Massoss1Barbaraans withGthis
syf fifrm,
the
in carrying on their great peace -time
happiness to our pe: plc, many of whom,' ! eighth concession of Morris. Shortly
program. i by your generous help, will. say tontor-
Red Cross Peace Time Task crow what our veterans say today—"But afterwards the couple left for Western
for the Red Cross—" Canada, where he has resided ever
The Canadian Red Cross stands on
FOR PEACE
The world needs Red Cross.
Rcd Cross needs Canada.
Canada Needs Your Branch
Your Branch Needs YOU.
Next week, March 4th to March 9tli,
the Canadian Red Cross is making an
as we know all stain roads were kept
Odd Fellows Met
Blyth LO.0.F. No. 366 enjoyed a
brief social hour, following the regular
lodge meeting on Tuesday night. Dtt'-
ing the evening two candidates recei»
Scr- ed their initiatory degree, and aft(
lodge sessions closed, a delicious lane'
was served.
Scr-
Coltltn1118tiotl.
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to
and SI, butter 116 to 139 and R1 ae
TRINITY, BELGRAVE R2 and meat 1 to 26.
p. In.: Sunday School and Bible Butter coupons 116 to 139 expire to
day, February 28111.
p. nn,: E\•ening Praycr. From Match 1 to \fay 31 sugar coo
ST. MARK'S, AUBURN
9.45 a, in.: Sunday School,
1(1.30 a. rat.: Morning Prayer.
v
ATTENDING GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION
pons twill be good for the purchase
80 fluid ounces of maple syrup in•tc
of the usual value of 48 ounces.
---v
Farm Forum 11lcetine's
The East Boundary \lot•ris and I-In1
!lett Farm Forton stet at the honk
Councillors prank hlollynlan and i Mr. and \I rs. 'Thomas Shortreed c
Lewis Whitfield are in attendance at I Afoud;ty' night, with 235prese. t, A t
the annual Good Roads Convention be- listening to the Radio 13roaden t•
lively discussion period followed, t'
topic being a review of the as ice
ing held at the Royal York Hotel, To-
ronto, this week.
V 1 weeks, with Harvey McClure as le r'
son, Norman, who lives in Kalamazoo open, and to clay, Wednesday, the store SON'S MEMORY HONOURED cr. Thomas Shortrced was recrca'i
Afichi6vt has abated, and everyone is busy dig- AT SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICE leader, Cards and crokinole wt'
t.
ing out paths and garage driveways, Mrs.
'Thomas Elliott had a bouquet 'played, Lunch was served.
It spite of this recent outburst, the of flowers placed in the Blyth Presby- I The next meeting, {larch 4th, will1•.
Former Blyth Resident present winter has been a pleasant one,
Passes At Cypress River ,with the main roads open most of the ni
terian Church, on Sunday, to the mem- held at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Fa•
ory of her son, Tpr, Robert James El- ,Watson, with hill Young as Con -en:
Donald Fraser, an old-time resident tone, and the weather brisk, but heal-
liott, who was Killed in Action, Feb- ;Recreation, leaders will Ise Mr. and Mr.
ruary 2Ist, 1945. Earl Watson. Everyone w•cicatuc.
since. His wife predeceased hits over
the threshold of peace, andsees much 1 "The work 01 the Red Cross is nev-
to do—dick and disabled veterans, pay- er finished. Keap it Strong!
ing a heavy price in suffering atilt sac-` When your local Canvassers call on
rifice, reed the continued friendship you, greet them with a membership
and help of the Red Cross—More iso- donation of $1.00—or as much more as
laled frontier communities need Outpost ! you care to give,
pleasant to be out in.
----V
BIRTHS
LAVINE—In Clinton Public hospital
on Friday, February 22nd, to Mr. and
'qrs. James Lawrie, of Blyth, the gift
of a son. ,
SNELL—Mr. and M rs. Alain SneII, of
East \Vaavatiosh, wish to announce
the birth of a daughter, on Tuesday,
February 26th. A sister for Harvey
and Clifford.
BERTHOT--Itt Toronto, o,1 Sunday,
February 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
nold Berthot, (nee Jean Fairservice),
the gift of a (laughter.
HEFFRON—In Hullett Township on
Friday, February 15, to Mr. and \Irs.
twenty years ago. Mr. Fraser pall a Gerald Heffron, a son, John Joseph.
visit to his old home in Hullett in 1927, V
Itis sister, Mrs. Ben. More tt, who Congratulations to \fr. Clarence Kelly
resides with her son, William H. Moritt his son, Douglas, both of whom
ritt, in Blyth, is the last remaining celebrate their birthdays (to•dayl
member of the family. 'Thursday, February 28th,
James Armstrong Given
School Board Acclamation
ONLY THREE PEOPLE ATTEND
NOMINATION MEETING
iloard. The only other citizen to at-
tend the meeting, outside of official,
was Mr. Gordon Augustine, who is also
a member of the Board,
James Armstrong was given an ac- Has Two Years' Experience
clantation to the Blyth School Board, Al r, Armstrong goes back out th
at a Nomination 'leeting held in the Moard after a brief respite. He cont-
Menlorial hall, on Friday, for the per- pleted a two-year term at the end of
pose of filling the vacancy on the 11945. was re -nominated, but when the
Board, caused by the resignation of ?required number qualified at the annual
J. W. Mills. Mr. Armstrong's name nomination nneetirg, he did not sign up.
leas the only one proposed for the posi- llis good judgment, ;..! ! v illingnes:
tion, and he goes on the Board for a to co-operate with other members of
tw•, -year term, by acclamation. His the Board, hits been attested by other
nal. e was proposed by R. I). Philp, and I1tltct:),ers, and hi: return to the Poard
,Samuel Creighton, both ntembcts of the swill be welcomed,
1
VOICE OF TIIE
PRESS
TOO LOW FOR THEM
Trying to collect a ;28 rent hill,
a Philadelphia landlord seized a
soldier's artificial foot. We under-
stand the Society for Sterling Pen-
nies from Blind Men has unani-
mously blackballed hint for mem-
bership. — Windsor Star.
ISN'T IT A FACT?
There will always be economic
turmoil so long as so many persons
want to do something for a living
that doesn't involve work, says a
wise contemporary,
-- St. Thomas Times -Journal.
ONLY ONE EXCEPTION
A new plastic is only one two -
millionth of an inch thick, and is
said to be the thinnest thing ever
made by man — barring some of
his excuses, of course,
— Ottawa Citizen.
MUST BE MAGICIAN
In the good old days a man who
saved money was considered a
miser. Nowadays anyone who can
lave money is looked upon as a
magician. — Kitchener Record.
LUCKY TURKEY
A new machine will pluck a tur-
key in 30 seconds, But the turkey
and the tax payer differ because the
turkey has to take it only once.
— Port Arthur News -Chronicle.
DIDN'T DARE, PERHAPS
Sherman said that war was hell,
but it is to be regretted that he
never gave his frank opinion of
peace,
— Peterborough Examiner,
THINK IT OVER
Even though it's still hard to get
enough meat and butter, says Uncle
Mat, just think how much harder
it would have been to learn Japan-
ese.
— The Wall Street Journal.
BAD INVENTIONS
Modern version, for the atomic
age: The road to Hell is paved with
bad inventions.
— Edmonton Journal
THE SPORTING THING
"I'm Lonesome!"
Never Say Die
"Excuse me, sir," said a shabby
caller at a newspaper office, 'are
you satisfied with the amount of
your pre,ent life insurance?"
"Yes," replied the manager,
shortly.
"Could 1 interest you in a mor-
occo -bound edition of the works of
Thackeray?"
"You could not."
"Would you invest in a good
second-hand cornet if you could
get it cheapi"
"Nor
"Just sol Would an offer to
supply you with first-class import-
ed Havana cigars at two pounds
a hundred appeal to you?"
"Not a bit l"
"That being the case," said the
caller, "would you be willing to
buy a penny tin of shoe polish just
to get rid of the?" „
1, "Great S:ottl Yes."
"Thanks! Good day!"
In Hades
Aftcr a busy life, an old-time
American died, The first thing
he knew, a butlei in anothet world
was showing him a palatial guest
room, saying, "This, sir, is your
suite. The only rule here is: You
ring and f bring. Just press that
button and 1 will provide whatever
your heart desires."
About a month later, the Ameri-
can sat in his easy chair surround-
ed by cigars, decanters, fishing rods,
radio, and all else that a man
could wish. 'fhc butler appeared:
"Her e, you. I want something to
do I want work."
"Sorry, sir but work is the only
thing we do nt provide here."
"What! if 1 cant have work, 1
Ivoul.1 nr-t :Is soon be in Hades."
"Pio. .,r," replied the butler,
"Is here did you think you were?"
■
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured U.
S. Senator,
10 Dined.
11 Marked with
lines.
12 Male offspring
14 Installment
paid (abbr.).
15 Acts of
choosing.
18 On account
(abbr.).
20 House pet,
22 Era.
23 Royal Red
Cross (abbr.).
24 Iniquity.
25 Ireland.
27 Finest.
28 Support.
30 Natives of
Denmark.
81 Disorder.
32 Age.
83 Relative.
35 Maxim.
88 Petitions.
40 Pattern.
41 Print
U. S. SENATOR
Answer to Previous Puzzle
jl?CCBERTIiZ
R,EjiW 1 R I N G T I A1R!A
0',a; iT GRAINY
UI��Ej,' AtS"*PUiP' `l;_VDA
fl0R!E<< SU PlPPRE S SER
NEEROBERTO-1s sIR
F A,R M SICILY _
R A!TJS 012E D _._ N+E E D
AB 'SES-EA1?
SLEEP I.NNRV
HEAID ED CATER I NG
—8 TIE PS I NSERTS`
measures. 3 Funereal
42 Chief (Sp.). song.
44 Obtain. 4 Cereal grass.
47 Regret. 5 Powerful
48 Rubidium explosive
(symbol). (abbr.).
49 Ile is an —, 6 Inheritor.
52 Half an em. 7 Smell.
53 Courtesy title 8 Donkey.
55 Cosmetic. 9 Therefore.
56 Boat paddle, 10 Separately.
58 Holland. 13 Clamor.
VERTICAL 14 Frozen
1 And (Latin). desserts.
2 Sheltered side 16 Music note.
1 2 3
t 1
14 rivqj IS r6
ao
(,2z
r{. `!Jr`
25
26
08
=31
33 34
4 5 6 9 8
17 North Caro-
lina (abbe'.).
19 Ellyn els.
21 Fencing posi-
tion (p1.).
21 Ile is U. S.
-- from
Oklahoma.
26 Catches.
27 Title of
nobility.
29 Female deer,
30 Democrat
(abbr.).
33 One who uses
34 Deadens.
36 More exact.
37 Sign.
39 Steal.
42 Check (abbr.)
43 Defy.
44 Final aim.
45 Girl's name.
46 Symbol for
tantalum.
49 Mineral rock,
50 She.
51 Make a
slight bow.
54 Within.
57 Like,
t yy�
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MOPSY byGIAD'YS PARKER
THAT'S NOT TAIR,YOU'RE
STANDING ON ONE
�/
FOOT,/
REG'LAR FELLERS—Time for an Operation
.1 GUESS WE'LL HAVE
-rsee. A EXPERT,ZOOLIE,
THIS IS TOO MUCFt
FOR. ME!
FTI -IE SPORTING THING
...-. ay MAY; IRMSTRONO
The crowd yells, 'Pin him to the mat,' so--"
SIDE GLANCES
By Galbraith
COPA. 1944 115 NFA SERVICE, INC. T M. REO. 11 5. PAT OFF.
"The funniest thing about those comics is the seriousness with
which Bill reads them!"
OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams
OH, WES, IF
ARE TRYW' TO
PUT THET LION
HIDE OM 'TH' HOSS
WHY DON'T `IOU
STOP AN' TR`i
T'HOLD HIM IN-
STIp 0' RUNNIN'
WrTH HIM?
TO HECK WITH TH'
LION SKIN NOW I'LL
BE HANGED IF I'M
GOING TO LET A FAT
PLUG BACKING UP
OM HIS HIND LEGS
BEAT ME RUNNING!
d
JRWn.uAtAs •
THE SPIRIT OF COMPETITION roti ;,",'; „U 6[e1KL 1„0.
By GENE BYRNES
NO! MO!
GET OUT OF
HERE—BM
OF YOU'.
G'Wt N
- OR JEST
GET A GIME
OUT OF IT, MISTER,
FOR MY GIRL-
FRIEND ! f
RAOffl.
•
MUTT AND JEFF There seems to be something wrong
MUTT, I GAVE GUS THIS
MONEY To NOLO FoR
Me AND 1 COUNTED
SIXTY DOLLARS
INTO FIS
HAND!
cANDTHEN To
MAKE SURE HE
COUNTED iTAGAIN
AND HE ONLY
COUNTED
FIFTY-FIVE
DOLLARS!
with the economic system in this
SOTNENWE I ADTHE HERE- \ FIVE,TEN,FtFTEEN,1)
OFFICER COUNT IT!
t1E ONLY COUNTED
FIFTY DOLLARS
AND WHEN THE FORTY
JUDGE COUNTED NEREI ARE v
IT IT WAS ONLY111)R�.,
`R Y -FIVE
Q ,
LET ME TWENZY, TWENTYFlv�d�
FO NT TI YOU'RE ALL WRONG!
THERE'S ONLY 01,11.;/"\
IZORTY?
YOU
SURE?
'1,
1,
i
,a . •• „ry-Q I( Olin .„ we., 9...4
neighborhood By BUIL FISHER
WELL, N0! 1Y•14
ANYBODY
CAN MAKE
A MISTAKE
I'LL COUNT iT
AGAIN To
`MAKE SURE!
DON'T BOTHER!
I'LL TAKE IT
BACK TO ITS
CORNER BEFORE
ITS COUNTED
OUT!
Wilwootl
Two ?)rills now wouking
from the I 'c, 11'ilwood ad-
joins Aquarius and (:,old -
hawk in the Night Hawk
Lake area nt Hast Porcupine.
GEORGE CHAPMAN
& COMPANY
200 BAY STREET, TORONTO
Charles Longi Banc
Issued Capital — 910,651 Shares
This property is in the Little
Lone; I.ac Camp some 170 miles
north -cast of ?'ort Arthur.
'fhc Charles Long I.ac is locat-
ed a short dktanre north of the
Little Lung Lac 'Aline: its ad-
joining neighbors are \ni darer
(controlled by Northern Canada
?lines), Lafayette and \lar-
mantte,
1 t is reported that Charles Long
Lac are arranging a diamond
drilling contract, and that work
will be underway within 30
days.
In ie %, of the favorable geolo-
gical conditions disclosed from
recent diamond drilling by Mar-
quette and Lafayette, this work
is regarded with great interest
and expectation.
GEORGE CHAPMAN
& COMPANY
200 BAY ST., TORONTO
Lufuyette
Long Lac
An excellent prospect, in our
opinion. It has good neigh -
hors, Charles Long Lac and
Marquette Long Lac. Fa-
vorable drilling results on
Charles Long I.ac would
mean much to Lafayette.
Recent Geological disclos-
ures indicate that Lafayette
ground has most favorable
geological conditions.
Lafayette owns a very sub-
stantial holding of shares in
Marquette Long Lac.
To slllll up — AN I XCEI.•
LENT• I'ROSI'IiCT.
Map nil Request
GEORGE CHAPMAN
& COMPANY
200 BAY STREET, TORONTO
TOVARICH-
LARDER
Located in ilearA, McViltie
and McElroy Township, in
two closely adjoining groups,
totalling over 800 acres,
The East boundary of the
Tovarich properties is less
than a mile West of the
Town of Larder Lake. Dia-
mond Drilling proceeds; —
and will he going on for
some 111011ths,
Latest word indicates that
favorable Porphyry has al-
ready been encountered, im-
portant values may be ob-
tained at any time.
The Blain ''Larder Lake
Break,” as reported by Gov-
ernment 131ue Books, is lo-
cated on Tovarich ground.
We suggest that buying of
Tovarich shares is an oppor-
tunity; and suggest purchas-
ing ''before the news", and
while the price is still low,
GEORGE CHAPMAN
& COMPANY
200 BAY ST., TORONTO
PeIu. gio
Lar er
Issued Capital, 2,210,005 Shares
This large properly of 19
claims, at present inactive,
extends from 1,600 feet east
of Kerr -Addison's east point,
to the Quebec boundary,
Cheslerville adjoins and, lies
between Kerr -Addison and
Pelangio; and is driving
north east on its 1,600 foot
level. This drive is ap-
proaching a parallel position
to the Pelangio boundary,
We expect to hear favorable
news on this Cheslerville de-
velopment at an early date.
Pelangio has quick assets
consisting of Cash, Bonds,
and immediate marketable
Securities totalling "412,-
500, 00.
GEORGE CHAPMAN
& COMPANY
20o BAY ST,, TORONTO
SUPREME COURT BUILDING IN OTTAWA
The new Supreme Court Building in Ottawa, which houses the offices of the Government -appointed
Royal Comtnissioncrs.
r
HEADQUARTERS OF R,C.M.P, IN OTTAWA
Dominion headquarters of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Justice Building in Ottawa, will be
the focal point of Federal investigations into treason charges involving Dominion Government employees.
RAID SHELTERS HOUSE GERMAN `CAVE -DWELLERS'
Today housing space • in Frank-
fort, Germany, is about as scarce
as a "Heil, Hitler" and home -
hungry Frankforters have been
driven underground to find liv-
ing quarters. A chain of former
air-raid shelters under the bornb•
wrecked city is being turned into
hostelries. Photos here are views
of the "Hotel Cabin" under the
main railroad station. At left,
above, guests enter and emerge
front the concrete "lobby". After
formal registration, they check
their valuables, Art right above,
and are shown to their. "rooms,"
These consist of tiny cubicles,
partitioned off with tarpaulins, as
seen at right. This hotel accom-
modates 220 parsons, who pay
3 marks per night.
COLD JEEPS IN TOKYO
Lined up at Fifth Air Force Headquarters in Tokyo, these jeeps are quickly covered with a blanket of
wet snow as the heaviest fall in more than 20 years blanketed the city. GI in foreground leans forward
against wind.
Highlights of the News
Canadian Occupation Force
The Canadian occupation fore:
of 25,000 men, according to an
announcement by Prime Minister
King, will be withdrawn from
Germany early in April,
Aii Minister Gibson previously
had announced the withdrawal of
10,000 men in the occupation •rir
force would start June 30. The
Navy did not participate in occupa
tion duty.
Mr. King's announcement added
that the present shipping situation
"forecast all troops now in Ger-
many should be back in Canada 5y
September or r ctober."
Mr. King pointed out that Can-
ada, unlike the big nations, was not
one of the occupying powers and
was not a member of the Allied
Control Commission. At the sante
time other European allies, not in
a position to supply contingents
at the leginning-of the occupation,
"are now becoming increasingly
able to share in occupation ditties."
Headquarters For U.N.O.
Last week New York City tv.is
officially chosen as the temporary
world capital of the United Na-
tions Organization.
The UNO -voted to stake New
York its interim headquarters 1.;r
the next five years and then to
mote to a permanent world cap1ra1
to be built in the Fairfield -West-
chester arca of Connecticut and
New fork State.
Spy Ring In Canadp
Last week it was reported that
two Canadian Government em-
ployees had been detained pending
farther investigation of charges
that they had been communicating
information to a foreign power.
Prime Minister M'rckenzie King
announced the appointment of two
Royal Commissioner's to inquire
into "disclosures of secret and
confidential hifornlatio 1 to un
authorized persons, intruding some
members of the staff of a foreign
mission Ottawa.,.
The persons involved in the case
are said to include some present
and lattice enlplo) ees of a num-
ber of departments and agencit
of the Canadian Government,
Twenty-two employees or fir
mer employees of the government
previously had been rounded up to
Canada in coonection with the
investigation.
It would be just as well for
people to keep their heads about
this espionage story, suggests 11e
Ottawa Citizen. '1'lierc have been
flSTafl
All
•a ONLY
TABLETS 14./1
Here's Speedy Relief For
Tender, Aching,
knthtg Feei
!'our fret slay hes ,mr and in-
flamed that you think you can't tin
anther stem. Your shorn nary frel
nes II tin) nrr rutliup right into the
flesh. von feel sick all over tvith
the pain and torture; you'd give
anything to get relit•r.
Two or 111Ier applications of
\tonne's l:nu'rald Uil and in a new
minutes the pain anri sorenes.
!melt es.
No matter how di>ruuraR rd you
have been, if .% Oil itis&- not tried
Emerald f)tl then you have some•
thing to learn let a bottle today et
all druggists.
• others during the late tear—far
more interesting and exciting.
There will • be more ill the future.
Nearly every col '!try has a seem t
' service; and every country uses it
if it thinks its security is threat-
ened ora rivalry in armaments is
becoming dangerous to it.
So a sense of proportion If
necessary, A judical inquiry is pro-
ceeding
roceeding into charges against sus•
petted persons. 1t hill be certain
to bring out the facts. \lite pertly:
will wait for them.
Industri 1 Strife In U.S.
The first ptrase of World Wm
1I's period of industrial strif.
seems definitely ending.
With the steel strike settletne.lt
achieved, it appeared i 1probal to
that the General Motors strike
could last much longer.
Peace has been achieved in the
oil, meatpacking, an steel 1.1-
dustries, a n d i n the electric
appliance industry the Electric Di-
vision of General Motors has
signed a contract with the tlion,
although 174,000 General Electric
and Westinghouse workers arc
still out,
Many tie-ups of public utilities
are over—for the moment at least,
Hundreds of wage adjustments
have been made without any strike
at all, yhich never got into the
newspapers,
On nearly every front industrial
conditions look better.
A spokesman for United States
Steel said most of the corporation's
employees should be back at work
by the end of next week, but that
it may he ..to days before full pro.
duction is achieved.
Halifax Black Market
A huge black market organiza-
tion stretching from Halifax into
inland Canada has been uncovered
by Royal Canadian Mounted Pot.
ice. The theft ring involved hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars
worth of merchandise, mostly ex.
pensive British textiles.
Mission To Indi.i
Britain is making another •11 -
tempt to settle the Indian problem.
A special mission composed of
three Ca:linet nlc'.nbcrs will go to
India next month to try again 10
break the deadlock with Indian
political leaders over the forma-
tion of a constitution -snaking
body as a prelilnin,.ry to sclt-
g
oyefllnlen1.
REPLACES ICKES
Oscar L. Chapman, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior, will serve as
acting Secretary following the re-
signation of Harold L. Ickes. He is
shown at his desk in Washington.
No permanent successor has been
named by President Truman.
00 THIS! To relieve discomforts,
one of the best things you can do
is put a good spoonful of home -
tested Vicks VapoRub in a bowl
of boiling water.
Then feel welcome relief come
as you breathe in the steaming
medicated vapors that penetrate
to the cold -congested upper
breathing passages! See how this
soothes irritation, quiets cough-
ing, and helps clear the head --
bringing grand comfort.
FOR ADDED RELIEF... rub throat,
chest and back with VapoRub at
bedtime. Vicks VapoRub works I
for hours -2 ways at once -to bring -
Retn from distress.
• .ICKS
Remember, it's Vicks V .7
VapoRub you Want. VAPORUU
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
Discontinuance of Overseas
Tobacco Gift Plan
The Tobacco Gift Plan whereby
BRITISH CONSOLS and EXPORT
CIGARETTES and Tobacco parcels
can be sent to the Armed Forces overseas will be
discontinued from the 28th February, 1946. After
this dote no further orders can be accepted by
W. C. Macdonald Inc.
Members of the Canadian Armed Forces still serving
overseas are assured of an adequate supply of cigar-
ettes as they will still be able to purchase BRITISH
CONSOLS and EXPORT CIGARETTES from No.
2 Canadian Tobacco Depot, London, England in the
same way as they have been doing up to the present
time and at the same prices as through the Gift Plan.
OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT
W. C. MACDONALD Incorporated
Montreal, Qn.. 7th. February 1946
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.
11100013419i;1WlitMIDIDIAfIADaNNs tANIIMIkilH7it ANDINNIIIDtDtitl 19,)1D191)181)4iDtitDila
BELCIRAVE
were made to entertain the Voting
!people's t'It'o11 of the United Church
The Anglican Poling People's Asso- at the Belgrave schoolhouse next Fri-
ciation of Tri 1ty Church met at the clay evening. Lorna Dunbar gave the
home of \I r. and Mrs. \1'illianl }3rydges Jog book. Irene Logan and Joan
Brydges will arrange the prc,;ran, for
Friday evening. The meeting opened
n ah prayer by the rector, Rev. J. L. 11. the next sleeting. Gaines were enjoyed
and refreshments served by the hostess.
Henderson. N•c.rnla 1lry:dgcs was ap-
pointed secretary -treasurer during the
illness of the regular secretary. Plan, Standard Adver:is'ng Pays Di i!end .
\'
THE STANDARD
District Sports Highlights
BLYTH • WINGHAM PEEWEES ' BLYTH VICTORIOUS AGAINST
PLAY TO 2.2 DRAW SATURDAY I HENSALL IN CONTINUATAION 1
'1•w•o enthusi;l tic carloads of boys,, SCHOOL HOCKEY TUSSLE
aided 1111(1 abetted by the two Ica(IiIIg '1'Iu 1Icnsall Co1lt:nuation School
educationists of our tt1'oll, Messrs.
team visited Blyth on Monday night,
Bert Gray and Norman Garrett, made February 'S:h, for the first of home
-
a trill to \\Ingham early on Saturday
morning, and about ten a.ol., took to
the ice of the \\'ingham arena, to tan-
gle with the pick of the \\'inghaln I'ee-
\\'ec', in what turned out to he a real
thriller in the world of hockey.
According to reports our boys played
heads -up hockey all the way, and after
three per•tds of fast, clean hockey,
calor off the ice with an even• break,
the final score being 2 -all,
Myth took a two -goal lead in the
first period, on goals by Wayne 'Carve).
and George 1Ianlm, 'IIIe \Vingham
bcys failed to dent the twine during the
20 -minute period.
I-lol.'ing Blyth scoreless, in the sc-
141•4•444"44.1'' cond and third frames, \\Ingham grad-
-y wally pulled up c.n• even terms, with a
:'+e goal in the sec_nd period by .Merklcy,
and one in the third by R. Murray.
Wayne 'I'urvcy scored a goal for
.. 13lyth in the third period, which was
;; not allowed by the Referee.
The Line-ups of the two teams were
as follows:
Blyth: Goal, Grover Clare, Jr.; de-
.
fence, Doug. Kilpatrick, Derek Slor-
ach; centre, George 1-1;1111111; Wings,
Wayne Turvcy, John Sibthorpc; tubs,
}R:•11. Philp, Leonard i1ulley, Gerald
1, Augustine, Doug. Whitmore, David
XSlorach, Jack McKnight, Ralph l,lodd
Donald Mc\all, Peter Dawson.
\1'iughaul : Goal, \'. \'ew1.0110 ; de-
fence, S. N111o, B. Shinn; liirwards,
1I. \lerkley, G. Gerry, 1,. Pain; subs,
tend this meeting, as this recreation centre will be;J. French, R. Murray, •L. Hutton, B.
; Icyell, i'. .
erected to serve the surrounding townships and vil- .. ,\ Jelk:ns, 11"""' Jr,
return gauge with \Winghani is
lages, as well as Blyth. w hoped for, on the Blyth rink, ill the
This proposed memorial is to respect and hon- L4. near future.
.our_ the personnel who fought, died, or gave their I •
services in any way, in World War II. X Plans Completed For •
Through your co-operation this can be achieved. Warble Fly Eradication
FRANKLIN BAINTON REEVE. flans to illake Godcrich township
one big laboratory for the testing of a
• • • • . ' • ' • • ' • ' W • • • • ' 4 • 'M•�0' new Method of control of the warble
t•.•'M'li"�•i••i•OM••li• i"1•'Q'•%'%'i"�tiy"�"0'MM'i•M''Y"."O�i"%'1'M4N► i'4•'%':"0'%'i"�•MO'M O'I"Z••i"i'0 . Mi!
•
•
fly were completed at a nutting in
Clinton \1 nday afternoon of represen-
tatives of the several organizations
—concerned. \larch 18 was set tentattve-
lly as the opening day for a three-ngonth
i campaign in whicll new Methods of
treatment will be applied in an effort
d to eradicate the warble fly, or hcclfly
as it is often called, from all of the
estimated 9,000 cattle in Goderich taw'n-
Open Meeting
re MEMORIAL
RecreationCentre
INCLUDING SKATING RINK
1N THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ON
Thurs., March 7 • 8 P.M.
All organizations and individuals interested, in
town and surrounding districts, are invited to at-
DANC
in the Memorial Hall
BLYTH
On The Evening of
Sat., Mar. 2
SPONSORED BY THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Musical Recordings By
Popular Orchestras
ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR
BLYTH SCHOOL FUND
everybody Welcome.
Dancing From 9 To 12. Admission 35c and 20c
THESE DANCES WILL BE SPONSORED
EVERY SECOND SATURDAY.
.01
s up,
I The •township, safe HughHill, exe•
cutive number of the county Federa-
tion of Agriculture, is one of two in
Ontario in which the livestock branch
of the Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture is subsidising spray treatment of
cattle in order to demonstrate and test
the spray Method, and obtain experien-
tial data on the cost of the treatment.
:\ change from original proposa's
in the Method of financing the experi-
' Ment was approved unanimously at the.
meeting in Clinton \londay, by repre-
sentatives of the county. federation, the
- agricultural committer of the County
- Council, and Godcrich Township Coun-
- 1
cil. The Meeting approved a 50-50
' division of costs between the provincial
Department of Agriculture and the
_ township. council; previous proposals
had been for a three-way split of the
cost, between province, township, and
individual cattle -owner.
Mr. Bert Lobb, R. R. 2, Clinton, prc-
'sident of the county federation, pointed
out here that the change in financing
Methods reduced the cost to residents
,of the township concerned. The cost
- of the whole series of treatments, he
said, is estimated at $3,000, of which it
\vas first proposed that the township
_ pay .$1,000 through the tax rate, and
$1,000 from the pockets of the cattle
- owners; the change, he said, brings
clown the share t•o be paid by township
taxpayers and residents from $2,030 to
' 41,500.
Three spray treatments are required
_ for each cow, at an estimated cost of
_ 10 cents a treatment, or 30 cents a head
for the series,
I
Mr, Lobb, Mr. Hill, and Gerald Nel-
• s^n, assistant agricultural representa-
, five, reported Monday on tt dcntonstra-
(ion of the spray .method which they
saw on a farm near Toronto on Fri•
day, February 22. •
- "The cattle stood there and took it
just as if they had been standing out
in the ram," said Mr. Nelson, who con-
ceded that before seeing the demon-
- stration he had been skeptical about
the effect of pressure spraying on the
- animals.
_ 1 Otte operator. using a nose with
spray nozzle delivering the liquid spray
at 400 pounds pressure, treated 30 head
of cattle in about 15 minutes, Mr. Nel-
son said.
' "Sufficient pressure is developed," he
said, "to knock off the scab and get at.
and -home gauges, between there two
teams. The return gante.w•ill be played
in Bruccfield this Friday night. The
game played in 11I h was an interest-
ing one, and in spite cf the score, play
Was fairly cvccly (1.1 i C I, although the
Myth boys were a little 111J re lucky
around the net.
'I'hc final score was 6 to 1 in favour
of Blyth.
I (foal -getters for 1113th were, Don
Cowan; 3; hill Johnston, Archie \Vatt,
and AIurray Lyon.
• Blyth I.iu -up: Goal, Jin, 1lode; 1)c -
fence, Edward \\'atson, Ross Tasker,
Grover Clare, harry Lear, John Pcl-
Iard; Centres: Bill Johnston, \Iurray
1.yon;. \Wings: 1)on Cowan, Don.
Johnston, Archie \\%Itt, l)ou. \\'alt.
30 cattle were stalled at the tune of
spraying, he said ; seven steers which
were loose in a hex stall were success- ,
fully treated with very little Toss of
time.
1 The three treatments are to be given
Al r. Nelson explained, at one-month
intervals during March, April and Alay.
It is estimated that the power -spraying
outfit can be taken on a complete
circuit of all Godcrich township cattle -----
herds in about three weeks, leaving a cards were enjoyed and then the bride- 1 \liss Catherine ,Jefferson, student at
safety margin of about a week in each to -be had to find gifts which were hid- London Normal School, with her par -
month, • den all over the house. After she had cies, AI r. and \Irs. George 11. Jeffer-
fouud the last gift \liss Floody thank- son,
cd her friends for their expressions of ; miss Phyllis \landing of \Vcstcrn
goodwill. The hostess served refresh- University, London, with her parents,
aunts, assis'cd by her daughters, Shir- M r, and M rs, J. P. Manning.
ley and 1Silci,g, and her daughter -in- Anises i-ielen 1lcrnlan of Pefferlaw,
law, Mrs. Benson Sutter. I and Phyllis Merman of Western Uni-
ammillillinna the grub underneath." Only 20 of the
Wednesday, Feb, 27, 1948,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CALIFORNIA ORANGES, CALIFORNIA LEMONS, TEXAS
GRAPE FRUIT, BANANAS, RHUBARB, HEAD LETTUCE,
CARROTS, CABBAGE, COOKING ONIONS, TOMATOES,
WAXED TURNIPS.
GROCERIES
PACIFIC PASTRY -.. .
PAT -A -PAN PASTRY . ...
MONARCH PASTRY ........ 24 LBS. 83c
FLEISHMAN'S YEAST -- PER CAKE 4c
MAGIC BAKING POWDER .... 1 LB. 't'M 27c
FLUFF() SHORTENING .. PER LB. 20c
MARSCHINO CHERRIES .... .... 6 OZ. BOTTLE 35c
_ SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 30c
FACTORY CHEESE . PER LB. 28n
FACTORY CHEESE (OLD) ... ........ PER LB. 34c
MOONBEAM CHEESE _. _ ........ 1 LB. ROLLS 39c
EATMORE WHEAT FLAKES .. .. . 5 LB. BAG 24c
ROBIN HOOD FINE OATS 5 LB. BAG 25c
CUT MACARONI 4 LBS. 25c
COOKNG BEANS 4 LBS. 25c
SULPHUR ..........- 6 LBS. 25c
EPSOM SALTS ........- ... 5 LBS. 25c
CAINE'S DOG KRUNCHON PER PKG. 27c
' CAINE'S DOG MEAL ......._.......... PER PKG. 25c
DRY GOODS
B^ NCRCFT YARN PER LB. $1.55
Nr. WTON YARN PER LB, $1.75
COAT'S THREAD 200•YARD SPOOL 10,
ECONOMY QUILT BATTS - 49c
FLANNELETTE PER YARD 23c AND 27c
IN STOCK — Robin Hood, Five Roses, Purity, Maple Leaf, and
Prairie Rose Flour; Bran, Shorts, Oyster Shell; Royal Purple
Dr. BcII's, and Pratt's Conditioner.
.. 24 LBS. 69c
24 LBS. 74c
STEWAitT'S
GENERAL STORE
BLYTH.
PHONE 9.
WE DELIVER.
CLINTON
\Ir. Gordon Lawson has s _ld his
dairy to \lurch Brothers. The businoss
was founded by \1r. Lawson's father,
the late Luke Lawson, sonic 30 years
ago. The change became effective Mr, and Mrs, Edward (IcGill of versity, London, with their parents, Mr.
Monday morning.\Woodstock, with the forager's parents, and Mrs, \V. '1'. Herman.rs. J. A. Sutter opened her home Mr. and Mrs. James NIcGil1, I \I r, and Mrs, \T. 1). Falconer and
on Saturday evening for a delightful Aiiss Catherine E. Floody, R.N., of daughter, have returned after spending
shower in honor of her 'niece, Idiss Toronto, with her another, Airs, \W. E, three weeks in Florida. •
Catherine Moody, of Toronto, a bride- 1'Icody, at the home of AI r. a11d \irs.I \Ir. \Vilbur Ford, of London, with
elect of Saturday. During the evening J• A. Sutter, leis err,
\Irs. ,lames Ford.
Oftoeillksiomw
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 Home Paper sell it for you.
Are you a subscriber to your local paper, if so
how does 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 havg
the agency for a good, reliable firm, and can guar-
antee satisfaction, and reasonably prompt service.
Dednes1 toy, Veb. 944, .�
TENDERS
The Huron Comity Home Committee
are asking for '('enders for the to -wir-
ing of the East \\'hug of the 1luron
County Iiomc at Clinton, Ontario.
Please contact the M anagcr at the
Home for information and specifica-
• TEE STANDAR -"
isk 1 assiadinamsammait
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
Lot 14, Con. 9, 1lulictt Township,
Three miles cast n No. 4 Ifighway,
three miles north-west of Kinburn.
GROCERIES
Rowntrees Bulk Cocoa, ........ 2 lbs. 19c
MONDAY, MARCH 4, AT 1 P.M. London Special Laundry
Soap
tion. 11ORSES-1 sorrel Belgian gelding,
Tenders to be in the hands of the 10 years old; 1 grey general purpose,
County Clerk not later than \l arch 10 years old,
30th. I CATTLE -6 choice young Durham
The lowest or any Tender not neves- cows, due to freshen April 5 to April
sadly accepted.' 25, roans and reds; 6 Durham steers,
N. W. MILLER, rising two years old, 800 lbs.; 4 Dur -
County Clerk, ham heifers, rising !two years old; 9
27-2. Godcrich, Ontario, Durham yearling steers and heifers
- •( rising one year old ; 1 Durham bull,
FARM FOR SALE rising three years old.
I M i'LEM ENTS — McCormick -Deer -
Owing to the weather it has been itlg binder, 7 -ft. cut ; McCormick -Deer -
necessary to pns,.p:,ne the sale Of the ing mower, 6 -ft. cut; sulky rake, like
farm lands of the Late 'I'hcmcus C. Rog- new; new McCormick-Dccring hay
erson. loader ; McCormick-Dccring ma::ure
Please note that these lands, namely, spreader, like new; Massey-IIarris 13 -
South -Half i.ot 12, Concession 8, Mor- run drill; 3 sets of three -section har-
ris Township, will be offered for sale bows; spring-tocth cultivator; disc har-
at • the Commercial ilotel, Blyth, on row; scufflcr; land roller; riding plow;
2 walking plows; sisop sleighs; farm
wagon ; hay rack ; 6/ -inch Vel sol
grinder ; turnip drill; hand cider mill;
set of double harness; cream separat-
or; whifflctrccs; neckyokes; double -
trees and singletrces, traces, collars,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6TH
at 1 :3J P.M.
F. FINGL:\ND, K•C•, Clinton, On-
tario, Solicitor for Thomas C. Roger -
27 -1,
son Estate.
4 bars
Old English Wax Paste
Aero Wax Paste
Mop Sticks
Chilli Con Carne
19c
23c
20c
eilr-• PAGE 5
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLIN,TON. GODERICH. BEAFORTH.
Now Playing: Fred MacMurray in NOW PLAYING: Rene Clair's,
And THEN THERE WERE NONE
An All Star Cast.
"MURDER, HE SAYS"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"A BELL FOR ADANO"
'Truly a magnificent production, a
45c drama that plays upon the emotions
with the delicacy of a violin in the
hands of a master artist.
John Hodiak, William Bendix and
Gene Tierney
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Peggy Ann Garner, Allyn Joslyn
and Michael Dunne.
11ilar:ty hits a new high in this tale
of frustrated adolescence.
19e
Jams and Marmalade, Walnuts
Rai.ins, Corn Starch
Minute Tapioca
Raisins, Cut Mixed Fruits
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Pioneer Feeds. Shur Gain Feeds
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
bridles, reins, and otll,r -harness
scmbly.
Quantity of household effects,
TERMS—CASH.
\William Fairservicc, Proprietor.
Ilarold Jackson, Auctioneer.
CIETY
AN Rel) CROSS SO
THE CANA�I ON1AP10 DIVISION
ort given to d tit a Society to
the splendidand
For six years of
oitizens enabled
eb ed there-Nh;Oti many
Cross by Canadian
Forces' t the world, and
the R civilian
things for our sufferers throughout
and death, was
timehose meant the difference betweenwhere and
for civilian war t and mercy
times broug to
alwaysi
in p
Red Cross our Canadian to sate lives
v new Blood
ens! °f helped peed
e your membership , through the
est proposed
pose d n on our our
s nor fOt in 9eaO°'h the Outpost and comforIt
it can It can bring mercy led children.forle
Service, our ariPv
Transfusion Steers. and tocomfort out
cto our people iron her humans
isolated disabled veterans
h thepSocietyness 's many
galla: health
can bring ley through _•-but
Ig46
genera a for funds in s0
effort's.no campaign d virile ea what
that we may
oe
we
There will e a large own virile in Pour help
a vital need fdo for in war. kith y
be able to Minimum
there is for them
for lg4 Cross Branch
membership
s be donees to
the
a RedCross
local Red
this, as detail$ • �
will shin f of is one
will provide
ht comfort
Weep yodr
oneeded'• through your membership,
the continuing
We ask you, peace as in war,
strong n people.i ea in
R
b
Your
Ontario pivisicn. Sooiety.
Canadian Red Cross
Wiej1407/4,ikta
THE RED CROSS .. .
•
membership will help to continue these vital
Red Cross services—
AID TO VETERANS
SICKROOM EQUIPMENT
OUTPOST HOSPITALS
HEALTH IMPROVEMENT
PEACETIME BLOOD DONOR
SERVICE
DISASTER RELIEF
WOMENS' WORK COMMITTEE
JUNIOR RED CROSS
NUTRITION SERVICE
VISITING HOMEMAKERS
CANADIAN RED CROSS CORPS
WATER SAFETY AND
AQUATIC PROGRAMME
HOME NURSING, FIRST AID
AND THE RESERVE
THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
ONtARIO DIVISION
MEMBERSHIP WEEK — MARCH let -MARCH 7th
as -
274
1
"JUNIOR MISS"
Coming: Barbara Stanwyck in:
"MY REPUTATION"
A NE\V PICTURE.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Joan Crawford, Jack Carson and
Zachary Scott.
'fell the exciting story of the kind
of w'cnnan most men want, but
shouldn't have.
"MILDRED PIERCE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Peggy Ryan, Jon Hall and
Louise Allbritton.
Supported by a cast of top-flight
comedy favorites in the blush of
the year.
"MEN IN HER DIARY"
COMING: "STATE FAIR"
With Charles Winninger,
NOW PLAYING: Betty Hutton in:
"THE INCENDIARY BLONDE"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Tom Neal, Barbara Hale and
Marc Cramer.
Produced with startling fidelity this
story will hold your interest
throughout it's iength.
"FIRST MAN INTO TOKYO"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Fred MacMurray, Lynn Bari and
Lloyd Nolan.
The story of an advonturous and
famous p;oneer of aviation,
"CAPTAIN EDDIE"
COMING: Helmut Dantine in:
"ESCAPE IN THE DESERT"
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m, Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat. & Holies; 3 al 2.30 p.m.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implement, and
Household Effects
At Lot 28, Concession 1, in the Vil-
lage of Auburn, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 14TH
at 12 o'clock noon, the following:
HORSES: 2 work horses.
CATTLE: Durham cow, 7 years old,
nod, not in calf ; Durham cow, 6 years
old, milking since August, due August
8th; Durham cow, 7 years old, due
on March 6th; Durham cow, 8
years old, not in calf, :milking, not
bred; Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh
January 25th.; roan heifer, 2 years old,
fresh on February 15th, not bred; grey
cow, 6 years old, due March 14111; red
cow, 7 years old, due about time of
sale; white heifer, 2 years old, due Au-
gust 8th; calf, 1 month old; calf, 2
months old; 4 calves, 6 to 8 months, 3
yearlings; 9 feeder cattle, 2 years old;
5 cattle, rising 2 years.
HARNESS: Double harness; single 3 FARMS FOR SALE
harness; collars, etc.; leading iron• Farts lot 36, south half, Con. 3, East
I-IENS: About 75 Rock hens, last Wawanosh, 200 acres, one -and -one-half
year's pullets. storey house, cement plaster ; bank barn
IMPLEMENTS: Case tractor, mod- 60x60; drive shed; well at house; toy•
el L, on rubber, self-starter, sealed- drolic ram; 5 acres cedar ; 6 acres hard -
beam headlights; ensilage cutter, Mas- wood,
scy Harris, 15 -inch throat ; Buzz Saw, Farm lot 37, N -H of S. Lot, Con. 3,
Massey -Harris, steel frame; tractor East Wawanosh; 100 acres; creek wat-
tadcm disc, International, 16 plate, new cr and spring; 6 acres hardwood.
in 1942; Fertilizer drill, International, Farm Lot 38 and 39, S. -H. of N. Lot,
11 disc; steel land roller; tractor stiff- Con. 2, East Wawanosh; 150 acres; 2 -
tooth cultivator, Massey -Harris, with storey frame house.; barn 40x60 and 40x
power lift, 9 ft. wide; International 40; creek; well at house; well at barn;
3vood wagon, Irehvy duty farm truck; 3 acres cedar; 5 acres hardwood; 1
,IcCormick mower, 6 ft, cut; Interna- mile from school,
tional manure spreader, new style, low George and Russel Wilson,
'down; International Tractor plow, - 3- Adntinistratot3,
furrow, Ace bottoms, rubber tires, plow 26-2. James T. \Vilsoii Estate•
new in 1942; hay rack, 16 -ft, with rol-
ling rack; 2 gravel boxes; fanning mill;
No. 12, DeLaval cream seperator, with
power attachment; 28 -ft., grain ele-
vator; 6 drag harrows, with 3 -harrow
stretcher, and 1 six -harrow tractor
stretcher; stone boat; cutter; Deering
binder, 7 ft. cut, with tongue for both
horses and traotor; Massey -Harris hay
teddar; Deering hay rake, 10 -ft.; 4 -
wheel, low-down implement trailer,
with rubber tires, for tractor imple-
ments; 6 -inch, 4 -ply, endless belt, 30 -
ft. long, like new; 7 -inch, 5,ply, endless
belt, 100 ft. long, used very little; tow-
bar for truck or car; grain lifters for
binder; pole truck for binder; machin-
ists vice, 45 lbs., 4 -inch jaws; furrow- t P•\f., \larch llth,
straightner lever, for tractor plow; I cheque for $200.00
grain cradle; feed cart; water putnpleac:h tender.
for threshing seperator, with 50 ft. of Lowest, or any tender, not
hose and reel; 4 grease guns; ox bow; sly accepted.
a number of various ,sized belt pulleys; GEORGE MARTIN,
range shelter; colony house; hen. crate;
3 steel pig troughs; truck tire 34x7;
truck flares; 1-4 horse power electric
motor, with speed reduction jack; 4 -
chime whistle for tractor; 2 sets of
250 lbs. platform scales; some tile 3 -
inch to 14 -inch; doors and windows;
36 -ft, extension ladder; 12 -ton screw -
jack; grindstone; 25 -ft. ladder; quan-
tity of ensilage; trailer axle and
tongue; small wagon; sledge hammer;
toboggan sleigh; grain bags; hand bob-
sleigh; number of 5 gal. cans and pails;
3 emery wheels; orchard grass -seed;
1 -horse scufflcr; cattle -crossing signs;
mail box and post; tire chains, 16x600;
electric fencer and knobs; fence stretch-
er; boiler flues, walking plow; 150 rods
barbed wire; 500 but., mixed grain, Van-
guard oats, no -barb barley, fit for seed;
iron posts; quantity of salt; chains;
tools; corn hoes; forks and etc,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Daisy
churn with handle and p'i'es'. for pow-
er; 1 -gal. ice creast freezer; Good
Cheer cook stove, for wood; Quebec
heater, coal or wood; air -blast wood
heater; quantity stove pipes; kitchen
tables; dining room extension table,
oak; number of chairs and rocking
chairs; number of small tables; single
spring couch; 3 double bed steads, with
springs and mattresses; dresser; wash
stand; kitchen cabinet; paper rack;
lawn mower; buffalo robe; dishes;
toiled set; carpets and linoleum; seal-
ers; pots and pans. '
This is a clearing sale as farm is sold.
TERMS CASH.
Earl Raithby, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 27-2.
FI++D++1+4+d14.4++6+1+8++l++ + +44 ++3++?•+7++'i+l++b 4++i+i 3'�I»'oo'..,.,.: 4.•b i+' +++ �4 4)
� LYCtEUM �iHE�'TRE �" :":""444.4.14"+"•+"+""413
-
1" WINGHAM—ONTARIO,
ATKINSON'S
' POOL ROOM.
1: SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
:Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,;:
and Other Sundries. +•
:Open all day and evening.
;Main Street. Blyth4
++ oo-4444.84 44 WH;.0 ;i4
Two Shows Sat. Night
'.;Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb., 28•Mar., 1.2
SPECIAL
Danny Kaye, The Goldwyn Girls,
Virginia Mayo, in
"WONDER MAN",
Danny Kaye, by his eccentric capers
on the screen, and by virtue of his.
weekly radio show has become a'
national delight.
ALSO: "SHORT SUBJECTS"
Show starts evenings at 8.00 p. m•,;
Saturday at 7.45 p. m.
Matinee Sat. Afternoon at 2:30 p.m.;', _`_________
Mon., Tues., Wed., Mar.,
F'
"WILSON" rankBakeryAlexanderKnox, Charles Coburn, in;
It's the picture of t(ic century pho-
tographed in technicolor.
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS"
Show starts evenings at 8,00 p. m.
;00•1444.14444444+01•W+++++,:i.41+9 +.,:i.41+9 PIES, CAKES, COOKIES
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
ALWAYS FRESH AND
MADE TO YOUR LIKING.
PHONE 38, BLYTH, ONT.
RADIO SERVICING
Expert repair work. Prompt ser-
vice whenever possible. Good stock of
parts and tubes on hand, Work guar-
anteed, Glenn Kechnic, phone 165,
Blyth.
25-tf,,
TENDERS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned for supplying, crushing
(.3 -inch) and hauling 700 cubic yards
of gravel, more or less, on 't'ow'nship
roads. Work to he done under super-
vision of the Road Superintendent.
Tenders will be received up until 2
1946. A marked
must accompany
•
neccssar-
CLERK,
27-2,
GOODISON - PAGE
GARDEN TRACTORS
Equipped With
Cultivator, Rubber Tires, Gauge
Wheel, Guide Handle Worm. Driven
Transmission, Gears and Clutches
Enclosed. No Belts! No Chains!
Balanced for Handling Ease.
Three Sizes. 1% H.P., 2 H.P., 3 H.P.
THIS NEW STREAMLINED
GARDEN TRACTOR
WILL GIVE YOU YEARS OF
SATISFACTORY SERVICE.
ATTACHMENTS: 7" Plow, Lawn
Mower, Sprayer, 1 Row Seeder, 11"
Disc, Roller, Cutter Bar, Snow Plow,
Spring -Tooth Cultivator.
Complete Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
Limited Number of Implement
Cushion Seats Now on Hand.
Everything Homemade
G, R. AUGUSTINE
REPRESENTING
THE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
Associated with The 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 Farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed for the County of Huron.
Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone .
William H. Morritt, phone, Residence
93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.44f,
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Ltceesed lnctioneer For Huron
Elas returned from service with the
Royal Canadian Air Force, and will be
ontinuing his former occupation.
Correspondence promptly answered
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The Standard Office,,
or by calling Phone 203, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfaction
Guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perla
Counties. Prices reasonable; setts
faction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phon,
Harold Jackson, R.R. No. 4, Seafortr.
Phone 14r661,
FOR SALE
Buck -eye incubator, 350 -egg capacity.
W. H, MORRITT For Sale cheap. Apply Bernard Hall,
DEALER • Phone 4 and 93. (phone 122 Blyth. 27-1p.
FOR SALE ORDER YOUR COUNTER
One roan Shorthorn Bull, 13 months CHECK BOOKS AT THE
old, priced reasonable. \Villiant L.
Hunking, Auburn. 17-2p, BLYTH STANDARD
•
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
THE INSIDE ON HOCKEY
By ED. FITKIN
You can't tell how an expert's
analytical mind is going to function
but it se -ms to this observer that
Bill Durnan is in line not only for
the \'c. ina Tri ,-1.y and All-Star
goalie selection this year, but also
for the Hart Trophy.
* * *
The hart, as you know, goes to
the player voted th most valuable
to his club over a season—and
what other player, we ask, can ap-
proach Durnan's .,ppa"ent influ-
ence over the success or failure of
Ca,ladi i's? •
* * *
With Sweet William in the net,
Canadiecs cake walked int( first
place and stayed there until he
suffered a by ken hand early r
January, then the roof avec in on
the Canucks, They lost three of
their next our games and toppled
from arst place to third place.
* * *
Duman wrs ,on he sidelines for
10 gain-s—al,d Canadiens won
only three :.nd lost seven. Paul
Bibeault, in that span, - ;e'ded 30
goals, an average of 3 per game.
Durnan, in the 24 games he played
rrior to his inj tr;•, conceded 61
goals—an ay.rag of 2,5 per game
—and had three shutouts.
* * *
Then 13ifl returned the net en
Feb, 2 and the Hal• promptly
started to hurtle again. They
romped to a 0-2 victory over Chi-
c:.go, stepred into Boston and
blanked the Bruins, 2-0, for Bill's
fourth shutout, went on front there
to Chicago where they walloped
the Hawks again, 5-1, moved into
Toronto, and co:led ono the Leafs,
4-3, toad then belted New York
Rangers, 5 to 4.
* * *
Thus, sin-..: D'.rnan's return, the
I-Iurtling :cabs have clicked for
five straight victories, as this is
written, rnd re back or. top of
the h• ap—apparently to stay. Dick
Irwin, who mould kno•c, claims that
Durran is responsible for this up•
swing. "Not only is he a great
goalie," says Dick, "but he le also
a great team player, a leader and
an inspiration to the rest of the
boys, You can't imagine what a
difference he makes out the -e."
* * *
If Bill should wind up as Hart
Trophy .vinner, he would become
the first N.H.L, netminder to
Brand New Jobs
For 10-15,000 Men
By riskin7 heir Toney tr cover
exploring and diamond drilling,
investors have provided Canada
with approximately 60 new indi-
cated gold mints and two base
metal '),opertie- in the last three
years, says the Financial Post. A
labor an ! materials become avail-
able the grea. bulk of these will
be put into production, providing
highly paid jobs for 10-15,000 men,
In addition there will be expendi-
ture of perhaps $50-$60 million
fon ;applies, equipment, under-
ground work and mill construc-
tion,
IIere is another example of
pt:vate 'nterpr"e at work, of a
job only privy initiative can
han&e proplerly because of the
speculative nature of mine finding.
No government, socialist or other-
whe, would be justified in risking
the large 'ems o; money necessary
to loca'e and develop minerals.
The proper,ro' or government is
through tax and other machinery
at its disposal to offer encourage-
ment to the citizen who is willing
to take the risk. If he loses, that
is his loss and those who back the
original si,:culation; if ,.e wins .11
of us benefit through the new jobs
opened.
Horses for Europe
It was in 1665 that the first phone
brought to Canada from France
was disembarked from a sailing
ship at Tadoussac. It was presented
to the Governor of New France,
Augustin de Saffray de Mesy. by
the settlers. Now horses are going
in the other direction. A special
Canadian National train of 22 stock
cars carried 374 horses from Alber-
ta and Saskatchewan to the dock-
side recently and movements of Ca-
nadian horses to France will con-
tinue every second week as long as
there is space on the boats.
ITCH CHEaC✓iffy
KED
in
-or Money Back
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching
conditions we pure, cooling, medicated, llauic
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
intense itching. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. '
Von Will i:nley Sfnying At
The St. Regis Hotel
TORONTO
• Every Room alth Rath,
Slower nod Telephone.
• Single, $2.60 up —
Dnuhte, $3.50 up.
D Guod Fond, Hiring and Danc-
ing Nightly.
Shrrboorne et Curltos
rel. RA. 4135
achieve this distinction. And it also
would be precedent -shattering if he
should take the Vezina, Ilart and
All-Star awards—for no man in
hockey has ever been accorded a
triple crawnin6.
* * *
Odd;cies Department
Maurice Richard, who scored 50
goals last winter, will have to scare
six goals in the next 11 games to
bit the 25 -goal mark this year,
Bill Taylor, one of the cleverest
play -makers in hock y's history,
has only 10 assists to his crcdit—
whi'e Gaye Stewart, who definitely
isn't a playto; ker, has t2 assists,
Barring t nforeseen scoring
splurges, only three players appar
ently will be 30 -goal men this year.
Max Bentley already has achieved
that mark; Gaye Stewart needs
three more goals and Toe B'ake re-
quires six, i,^et season only two
men made the 30 -goal grade—
Richard, wl o bagged 50 and Her-
bie Cain of Boston, who netted B1.
Toe Blake and Ted Kennedy
wound up with 20 each,
Montreal's Punch Live—Rich-
ard, Lach ante Blake—finished 1-
2-3 in the scoring race last season
and compiled record total of 2.30
points, Richard and Lech played
the entire 30 IT m.s, Blake 43, Thia
season, Chicago's Mosienko-Bent-
leys line rased :way to a high -
scoring start but injuries to. Most-
enko and then Doug BentleT
wrecked their record-breaking
chances, As of now, the Hawk
first line has 125 points `o its cre^
dit with 10 - •nes to g't.
(Editor's Note: Ed. Fitkin, con-
ductor of this colutnn, can be
heard each Sunday afternoon at
4,30 over C -H -U-14 (1050) dis-
pensing breezy, dramatic and enter-
taining stories on "The Inside on
Sports," Mr, Fitkin, Maple Leaf
Gardens, Toronto. will be glad to
answer questions about the players
and the game).
New 2-4D Chemical
Deadly To Weeds
A powerful new chemical weed
killer known as 2-4-D, so effective
it will destroy dandelions and most
other weed, found in lawns with-
out injury to the grass, was dis-
closed by the Federal Agriculture
Departtnent.
Experiments disclosed that one
application of 2-4-D, expected to
b availabh in guar titles early this
spring, would kill many weeds with
greater effect Than any other chemi-
cal, One drawback was that it
te.nporarily eliminated clover
which, however, gradually grew
back again without re -seeding.
When used on Canada thistle, the
chemical did not completely kill the
vigorous weed but set it back ao
badly the weed did not reappear
until harvest time and then only
in the form of young shoots. Sim-
ile: results were obtained on field
bindweed gra wing in a field of oats.
The new killer swiftly destroyed
annual weeds such as mustard,
lambs quarters and red root pig -
weed.
The chemical caused "no per-
ceptible injury" to plants of the
grass family, which includes wheat,
oats, barley and rye, but experts
warned that ;f it was used on a
lawn around a flower garden care
be exercised to prevent damage to
flowers as the fun: powers of the
preparation still were to be deter-
mined,
TIRES Heavy
Tread
Retreads
NEW I'l1(t GUARANTEiC
$9.95 600 x I6
$ 7.10 440450/21, 450/20
$ 7.00 476-500/10, 975-500/20
$ 0.69 525/18, 550/10, 550/17
$12,75 025-060/10, 000-050/20
$14.80 Truck 3025 8 ply, 050/20
125.00 32x0-700/20 10 ply
180.00 34x7-750/20 12 ply
Other Spee at Equally Low Truces
We Ship Everywhere. Order At
Once.
Biltrite Tire Sales
279 Queen E. Toronto
Ontario
FOR PEST CONTROL!
The sign of a modern, new
line of products soon to be
available at your local hard.
ware stores to protect fruits,
flowers and vegetables from
insect pests, fungus diseases
and weeds.
*Trade Mark Rrg.
LOOK FOR THE "GREEN CROSS'
PRETENDER TO SPANISH THRONE
Prince Don Juan, pretender to the throne of Spain, and his wife arrive at Lisbon, Portugal. Behind
Don Juan are Due D'Alba, right, and the Spanish ambassador, Nicholas Franco, left, To the left of
the princess is Enrique Viana, Portugese representative.
BABY CHICKS
MONKTON POULTRY FARM
CHICKS
You buy baby chicks for one
reason. To receive dlvldende on
your Investment, you must be
certain where your money Is In-
vested, We offer you baby chicks
from a Poultry Farm with every
breeder pullorum tested and gov-
ernment banded. Write for our
1946 price list and descriptive ca-
talogue,
'MONKTON POULTRY
FARMS, MONKTON, ONT.
RELIABLE CHICKS
Just think what this means to the
buyer, Your Investment le made
worth while when you purchase
your chicks from us, Our repeat
orders year after year Is the
proof of our quality chicks, Blood
testing for pullorum done each
year, we onlyhatch from clean
flocks, Millers Chuck Hatchery,
Fergus, Ont. (Successor to J. D.
Johnson),
GAINFORTH'S NEW
HAMPSI-IIRES
A Good Cholee for particular poul-
trymen. They Look Well, Lay Well
and Lay Wcll, high Hatches of
Healthy Chicks makes poultry
raising a pleasure. Breeders Ap-
proved and 1) able Pullorum teat -
ed, Drop a line for prices to Gain-
forth'e Hatchery, Trenton; Ont.
CAPONS READ/ MADE, ALSO CUS-
tom canonizing. Edmund Stoehr,
It. R, No. 3, Smfthville, Ont.
ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW! YOU
gain nothing by waiting, so don't
put oft ordering a single day
after you decide the number, sox
and breed you want, Tho supply
will not fill the demand for April
and early May and the majority
of chick buyers who intend to
wait until later to order will be
disappointed. Eggs and poultry
consumption Is at the highest
level of all times, umnistnkable
proof that the poultryman is pro-
ducing a product which eager
buyers are waiting for at prices
which mean real profits for the
producer. Take delivery of your
chicks early, You will not only
make extra money with March
hatched chicks, but you will save
money as we offer liberal dis-
counts for Murch chicks and can
give prompt delivery. Free cata-
logue. Also eight and ten week
Glu floor raised pullets for Imme-
diate delivery. Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont,
BABY CILICKS, GOVERNMENT
banded and blood tested, Barron
strainS. C. White Leghorn and 13.
P Rocks. Acton Poultry Vann,
Box 378, Acton, Ont.
WHY GAMBLE
When you can buy quality chicks,
backed by our liberal guarantee.
March and April chicks still
available. Alt breeders banded,
culled, and double blood tested by
Government officials, to Insure
our customers. Free catalogue
and price list. Order now front
Frey's Hatchery. St. Jacobs, Ont,
GET FIRST ON THE MARKETS
with February cockerels. Prompt
shipment of heavy breeds — New
Hampshire, L. S. x N. H. Light
Sussex, ete, . Order your (hyoid
chicka now too. Bray Hatchery,
130 John N. Hamilton, Ont.
CHICKS STARTED ON REQUEST.
Leghorn, Rocks, Sussex, New
Ilntnpshire, Leghorn X Rocks,
New Hampshire X Rocks. Brun-
ner's Poultry Farm, Lucan, Ont.
TWEDDLE LIGHT SUSSEX X NEW
Hatnpshlroe have proved excep-
tional for both meat and egg pro-
duction. Purchasers report fast
growth, plump carcasses and high
production of big brown eggs.
Both sexes resemble Light Sussex,
Black Minorca X White Leghorn
cross Is en excellent white egg
producer, We have them both for
Immediate delivery. Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont.
GAINFORTH'S WHITE
•
LEGHORNS
Large Vigorous Chucks from Year-
ling and Twr year old breeders
that were Real Money -Makers,
Double Pullorum tested, Govern-
ment Approves. If you like Leg -
horns, chucks from these will de-
light you, Frlces Right, Gain
forth's Hatchery, Trenton, Ont.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
Place your order now with a
breeding farm and hatchery oper-
ating over 20 years. Barred Rocks,
New Hampshire Reds, large Bar-
ron Leghorn., and Iiybrids, Breed-
ers blood -tested for both regular
and X strains of Pollorum. Don't
fall to get out prices before order-
ing elsewhere Ottervllle Poultry
Farm, Ottervllle, Ont.
25 FREE CHICKS
OUR 13A137 CHICKS ARE THE
progeny of Foundation and Re-
gistered Birds, All Breeders
blood -tested. Prtcee from 8c to
25e. All guaranteed excellent
layers. Don't delay, order now.
Goddard Chick Hatcheries. Br!.
tnnntn Heights. Ont.
THE ONLY PURINA EMBItYII-FED
Barred Hoek and Crossbred. AP -
proved chicks being produced In
Chatham are blood -tested by the
tube method for both the regular
and X strains of pullorum. Order
now from Frank Price Hatchery,
11 Jahnke St., Chatham Ont.
CLA SSIFIED ADVERTISING
1LAIIY CHICKS
YOUR GOVERNMENT APPROVED
chicks from Accredited Flocks
should bo ordered now, Barred
Rocks, New 3ampehlres, New
Hemp X Barred Roe)ee, and Light
Sussex X New Hamp Hybrids, All
breeders blood -tested for both the
regular and X strains of Pollorum
for your protection, Lincoln
Chick Hatchery, 2 Race Street,
St. Catherines, Ontario,
GET PREMIUM PRICES FOR A-1
Poultry produce, You can raise a
healthy Grade A flock if you start
the Top Notch way. For Top
Notch chicles carry a premium
from the day they're hatched, The
Top Notch system of breeding
from Government Accredited Pull-
orurn breeders results In chicks
with greater stamina, greater liv-
ability and productivity, Get your
next flock oft to a good start
with Top Notch chicks, Send for
our special reduced price■ for
Marcie chicks and start your
chicks early this year, Free cata-
logue. Also ten to twelve week
old floor raised pullets for imme-
diate delivery, Top Notch Chlck-
erles, Guelph, Ontario,
11USINICSS OPPORTUNITIES
RETURNED VETERANS IN RURAL
Areas not capable of hard work.
If you can drive a car and sell,
why not try selling Lightning
Rods? Small Investment required
to be In business for yourself
with good financial results. Gov-
ernment C'cntrolied Business.
Write for particulars and territo-
ry openings. The 13. Pltlllips Com-
pany, Limited, 200 Main Street,
Toronto, Ont.
LUMBERMAN — LOG SCALES,
handy calculator, 26 cents post-
paid,' The Outlook, Middleton,
Nova Scotia,
TIRAI'1'EI(S — GLAND SCENT
lures have no equal for all animals
now their mating season. Trap
wolves all summer for bounty,
For particulars, write A. E. Fish-
er, Box 420, Calgary, Alberta.
GET EGGS IN COLD
WEATHER
"Automatic" time switches for.
poultry lights, $24.00, Sterling
Tinte Recorders, 989 Notre Dame
St, \Vest, Montreal, Que.
MR. WOOL GROWER
We operate a Government Licens-
ed Wool Warehouse and are pre-
pared to purchase this season's
wool clip according to Govern-
ment Grading Standards and at
established Ciovernment prices.
Prompt settlements made. You
can apply your wool credit
against blanket purchases, We
do not handle used woollens nor
are we able to do Customs Work.
'1'IiP STILA'rIlItOY WOOLLEN
MILLS LIMITED
S'l'ltA'l'l(ItOY, ONTARIO,
DYEING ANI) CLCANINI
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment H. Farlter's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To-
ronto.
F01t SALE,
SHOE MACI-IINE, GOOD CONDI-
tiort, also 60 cycle florescent fix-
ture. Black broadtail fur coat,
alze 12, $15,00 Advertiser, 48 Day
Ave., Toronto.
ENGINES, GASOLINE, AIIt COOL -
ed, four cycle, two to six horse
power. Amalgamated Enterprises,
33 Church St., Toronto,
ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW, USED
bought, so'd, rebuilt: belts pul-
leys, brushss, Allen Electric Com-
pany Ltd., 2326 Duffertn St. Tor-
onto, Ont.
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 Is away
below the price of any known
loader. Write to -day for prices
and folder to us, the manufactur-
ers, Ernest Ser1ore & Son, Mount
Albert, Ont.
GET PREMIUM PRICES FOR
muskrat pelts. Stretch properly
with our self-adjusting steel
stretchers, Sample 25c, Dozen
$2.50 delivered. Discounts to deal-
ers. Metro J, Sass Bear Line, Ont.
65 ACItES, MODERN BRICK
house, good barn etc. Loam soil.
Immediate possession, $0,200,
Terms. Apply Mrs. Gus Campbell,
Mt. Brydges, Ont.
LIGHTNING ROD DEALERS?
It you want the best equipment
available at the cheapest price,
write for particulars. The 13, Phil-
lips Company Limited, 200 Main
Street, Torontu, Ont.
ATTENTION FARMERS
FOR SALE: TRACTOR TIRES, made
of rubber, suitable for bolting on
steel wheels *10 each. When or-
dering state diameter and width
of wheel. Ni,tional Rubber Co„
Ltd., 5 Wll'aLlre Ave., Toronto,
001.
GI,.1l1 1.US BULBS! LARGE
mixed bulbs, 53e dozen. If named
varieties desired send for price
list, ('ash with order, Stamp's
Giadirin 'tat !r•,, 360 Second Ave.
E., Nnt th Pay, Oltt.
FARMS roil SALE
100 -ACRE FARM, CLOSE TO TOWN
of Barrie, highway and Lake Slm-
coe, Hydro available; also 10 -acre
lot, Box 81, 78 Adelaide W., To-
ronto.
FARMS FOR SALE. WE CAN SELL
you any size farm you wish to
buy, at reasonable prices. For
particulars apply at Donohue's
Garage, Renfrew, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE, 198 ACRES,
mild west of Kitchener limits,
Kitchener Stratford highway,
$25,000,00, For information write
Charles W. Moser, Kitchener,
11. R. 4.
IF YOU LOOK FOR A 000D FARM
itt the Niagara Peninsula, bot -
ween Lake Ontario and Lake
Erle, go to a farmer for complete
Information. I have farms for all
purposes, mixed, dairy, fruit and
chicken farms, with stock and im-
plements or without, and with
modern Karn equipment, Aleo
houses with i'ctty conveniences.
Farms ranging from $1600 to
$30,000 and to suit everybody's
pocket, Please write to T, A. Du-
llban, Real Estate, R. R. 2, St.
Ann's, Ontario.
49 ACRES, NEW HOUSE, CITY
conveniences, chicken houses,
suitable for poultry farm, on
highway 20. W. Ernest, St. Anna,
Ontario.
iIAIRDRESSING
LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method, Information
on request regarding Glasse.,
Robertson's Halydresaing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto,
HELP WANTED
CIIILDS NURSE OR NANNY.
Thoroughly experienced In care
of children, for new baby and
two year old. Must like country
but be ready to travel! Good
home, permanent situation for
right person, Highest wages,
Other help kept. Geraldine Bitten,
11. R. No, 3, Mallorytown, Ont.
EXPERIENCED COUPLE TO HELP
on farm, woman as housekeeper
and care of two children, Box 81,
78 Adelaide W, Toronto.
WANTED YOUNG WOMAN TO AS -
!fist In good home In Rosedale
Toronto. Plain cook, fond of
children. Wages Forty Dollars per
month. Will provide transport-
ation to Toronto, Apply Box $2,
78 Adelaide West, Toronto.
MEDICAL
BAUMEEKA FOOT BALM DE-
etroys offensive odor instantly,
45c, bottle, Ottawa agent. Den-
man Drug Store, Ottawa,
A TRIAL — EVERY SUFFERER
of Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy. Mun-
ro'e Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Otta-
wa. Postpaid $1.00,
STOMACH ANJ) THREAD WORMS
often are the cause of 111 health
In humans, all ages. No one Im-
mune! Why not find out It this in
your trouble, Interesting particu-
lars — Freel Write Mulveney'e
Remedies, `ipecialists, Toronto 3.
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIX-
o»'s Neuritis and Rheumatic Pain
Remedy? It gives good results,
Munro's Drug Store, 895 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
ARE YOU CONSTIPATED? DO YOU
frequently have headaches and
dizzy spells? Are you nervous do -
pressed and irritable? Do you nut-
ter from gastritis and indigestion
or pains from neuralgia, neuritis
or rheumatism? Do you have
backaches and urinate too often?
Have you pimples or a blotchy
complexion? It you have these
symptoms use Golden Rod Fa-
mous Indian Herbs, the natural
system builder, tonic and blood
purifier, Price postpaid to any
address $1.00. Results guaranteed
or money refunded. Golden Rod
Remedies, Box 66, Station F„ To-
ronto, Ontario.
iNGIL')WN TOENAILS
Nall Fix relieves pain instantly
and removes ingrown nail In n
few applications, $1.00 a bottle.
WART FIX
Ugly Warts melt away painlessly
with this guaranteed remedy, 35c.
a bottle,
COIN FIX
Eases pale at once, and removes
stubborn Corns In a few minutes.
35c. a bottle Sent postpaid by A.
C. Thomson, Chemist, Dept. A.,
363 St. (!larens Ave., Toronto,
Established 1906.
MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING!
WHY SUFFER?
do what countless numbers of
happy users are doing for the
effective relief of: Chronic Ca-
tarrhal conditions (as In Bron-
chitis, Asthma & Sinus Pains).
Skin disorders such as Boils and
Pimples: Arthritic & Rheumatic
Pains; Ask your Druggist for
Odorless and Tasteless ADAM'S
GARLIC PEARLES or write
Richmond Adam Co.. P 0. 874,
Vancouver, Can, $3 per 100
Pearles, enough for 6 weeks,
ISSUc 8-1948
Australia Loses
20 Million Sheep
It is estimated that the draught
has cost Australia 20 million sheep,
and failure of the Autumn lambing
will account for millions more.
The immediate problem of graz-
iers is to secure sheep and Iambs
for re -stocking, and competition is
keen.
'1'axatirn is so heavy that pastoral
men are wondering how far it will
pay them to re -stock to capacity.
Labor is short, fences are out of
repair, and transport is difficult,
And many would sooner invest what
money they have in improvement
of properties, The majority of losses
comprise Merino sheep, which
means a lig reduction in the most
valuable part of the wool clip,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousarde successful Marvel
graduates, America's greatest sys-
tem. Illustrated catalogue tree,
Write or call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
868 Bloor St. W. Toronto
Branchea: 4t Ifing St. Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGII & COMPANY
Patent Soltcltore, Established 1890;
14 Kinn West, Tort,nto, Booklet of
Informaton on request.
PERSONAL
"ELIJAH COMING BEl"l)ltE
Christ," Wonderful book tree,
Megiddo Mission. Rochester 11,
N, Y.
THE CHUJRCH FORGOT GOD'S
teaching! Read "A Minister's Rea -
eon for Leaving His Church." Free
copy from Chrintndelphlan Church,
35 Hazelton Ave., Toronto, Ont.
PtIf)'r(►(i11 A I'Illf
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
printed
$ OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLt,S 25e
REPRINTS 8 for 25c
FINEST ENLARGING SERViC'E
You may not get all the films you
the quality and service you desire
want this year, but you can get all
by sending your films to
IMPERIAL PHOTO sir,RY1Cl6
Station 1, 'Toronto
RICHLY FRAMED
COLORED ENLARGEMENT
SPECIAL VALUE $1.39
(With Eneel Back 81.65)
WHILE THE SU;'1'1,Y LASTS
Enlargement 4• x 6" colored by
hand In finest studio style from
any negative, on special 7 r 0"
blue line mount, framed In rich
moulding White with Gold trim,
New Natural or Gilt. *1.39 with
.Mel back, $1.65. Gel order,' In
early.
Any size roll (6 or 8 exposures)
developed and printed 25c. En-
largements 4 x 6" In easel mounts,
E for 25c.; framed on Ivory tint
trate 7 x 9" In Gold, Silver, Wel-
nut or Black Ebony finished
frames, 59e, each. if minced 79c.
FRED BONUS OFFER
A coupon good for one mounted
enlargement 4 x 6" given tree
with each 25c, order received due.
Ing January and February.
Canada's largest studio does qua-
lity work promptly — and at low -
eat cost. (Print Name and Address
Plainly on Orders.)
DEPT. RI
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 12011, font Offlee A, Toronto
MUSICAL INS'I'1111911N'1't: •
FRED A. HODDiNGTON BUYS,
sells, exchanges musical Instru-
ments. 111 Church, Toronto 2.
STAMPS
SEND US THE NAMES OF COUN-
trtes you ere Interested In and
we will sent you a nice selection
on approval Mount Royal Stamp
Co., 1473 McGill College Ave„
Montreal, Cit. nda,
'l'OIIA(:CO
5 -POUND SAMPLE PACKAGE
Leaf Tobacco, Virginia burley
and prior, receipts and flavoring.
$3.75 postpaid. Ruthven Tobacco
Exchange, Ruthven, Ont.
WANTED
EX -AIRMAN, WISHES TO RENT
or lease 4 -5 -car repair garage or
suitable bulldfni In good town.
Government certificate Class A. &
C. life time mechanic. Samuel
Plain, Walleceburr , Ont.
WANTED IN SMALL TOWN, SOLID,
well-bullt house, 7 or 8 rooms,
preferably two floors, living
room trust be 26 feet or longer.
Georgian type home desirable.
Must be in good condition, have
conveniences, and priced right, —
A. Donaldson, 1 Ferndale Avenue,
Toronto 12.
WANT HOUSES IN VILLAGES,
towns and highways, $700.00 to
$1,700.00 class proferred, Can
handle few batter houses, oleo
email farms 1 to 30 acres. Send
full description, price, etc, George
Drummond, Broker, Owen Sound.
SELF PROPELLED COMBINE, A
four row No, 490-J, Deere corn
planter and corn picker. L. Mc-
Dermott, Remsen, Iowa, U.H.A.
BUSINESSES WANTED
Ie your business for sale? We
have clients ready and wafting to
purchase atmcst every type of
business, w't-' will pay all cash 1f
required. You may phone me and
reverse the charge, Bert Weir &
Son, Realtor, Dundas St., London.
Phone Met. 0250.
CASK OFFER — WANTED ON111
Ton panel Truck — any make —
193? upwards, Ex -overseas man.
R. 0. Sengr•tm. 2 Hawthorne Gar-
dens, Toronto Ontarlc
•
1VE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR
domestic rabbit pelts and all other
raw furs. ship today. Levin Fur
Company, t'epartment W.. 168
Soadlna Avenue, Toronto, Ont.
CIIRONICLES
of GINCEII FRRM
Wel: friends, 11ow slid you
v+cather the big winil•.turur hat
week? No doubt every person lav•
Inv in ch country has <rnnc slug
to tel.- t'' ones blown down, shut-
ters riporid (runt the wall, or barn
doors blosvii off, It was quite a
wind, a'.tsc.'t il?
We marled the day with the
discovery that the power was oil,
no fr:nn five -thirty until daylight
we g:t mil our way ,round oy
candle and lantern light. Partner
said, even with the lantern alight,
t was like working in the dark al
the harts, so accustomed 'has he be•
acme to good lights everywhere.
He wonders now how he ever got
along without the hydro.
* *
The first damage from the ga'e
that 1 noticed was to our storm
door. It had blown open—as I
thought. But when I went to shut
it the dor just wasn't there—at
least not on its (tinges. But it was
on the ground—with broken gliss
and par. of the frame work pulled
out from the door jamb, And then
Partner got to the barn just in
time: to stop the barn door frons
blowing in. The brace on the inside
of th door had snapped in two
and the hig hook which fastened It
hod completely disappeared.
It WAS ten o'clock before the
power came on again—long enough
for us to realize ho • dependent we
had already become on electricity,
No lights, no radio, no toast, no
easy way to boil a kettle. But it
did not affect the milking. Our
menfolk stili milk the hard way,
* * *
Right now, of course, we can
Flame all our troubles on the sun•
spots. If it becomes terribly cold -
wcll, chat's the sun -spots, Sudden
thaw and wind—well, that's the
sue -spots too. And if you are feel-
ing blue or reckless, lazy, energetic
o: irritalle—especially if you are
feeling irritable—well, that isn't
your fail.,, of course, It is just the
sun -spots taking it out on you,
If sem-spots were all we had to
worry abuutl It seems to me there
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• • • 1
must 11e ,. few earth .spots aro'iti,l
s, niewlier, tint, Or something
that. 'l•h, late -,t is thi, spy ring
...endo'—and it doesn't give one
;t very crnnf,rt„blc feeling, dues it?
a r r
['acme, and I often have qui,
an a:gunient over present day
world nnditiun , especially as tluy
affect industry, agriculture and Jur
own everyday life, Partner is al-
ways Ii nkiug ahead—planning this
and planning the,, I contend that
it is in :?ccs to think too much
.about the future; that the hest any
of tis can do is to live one day at
a time.
By that 1 don't mean we should
just it back .rd give Eo thought
to the future at all, But I do mead
that, ;(, in living one day at a time,
we mike the best possible use
each day as it comes along, then
.we are to a certain extent, laying a
good ro'l. dation for the future. 11
we are nit behind with our regular
work ti.en we should be able so
take advantage of opportunities as
they 'rise.
* * *
So many things that effect o,n
daily li :mg are beyond our con-
trol. A ismer wishing to increase
his stink output thinks lie will
supplement his feed supply by the
paellas': of bran, shorts and nil •
cake. II- is soon told that bran and
shorts are needed for milling : ad
That oilrake is practically uno;i•
tainable. His wife plans to raise
more chickens only to find that
Cie brooder coal she ordered List
fall will not be available. That is
what I mean when I say we cannot
1: ok ahead. But we can help the
situation in some cases by thinking
of the immediate future, For in-
stance we cannot help a power
`.'reak but if we arc caught without
candies or coal oil that is nothing
but carelessness, •
It is a grand thing never to �,tt
off doing anything, I wonder how
it feels. Like a lot of other people
I mean well . , I always mean
well. But you know how it goe;.
Or do you?
How Can I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I prevent a fresh
bump on the flesh from discolor-
ing?
A. One method is to rub imme-
diately with wet starch.
Q. How can I wash corduroys?
A. Wash the corduroys carefully,
then rinse until the water is clear.
Do not squeeze out the water at
the last rinsing, but throw the gar-
ment over the line in a shady place
while dripping wet.
Q, IIow can I clean tinware tho-
roughly?
A. Dampen a cloth and dip it in-
to common soda; then rub the tin-
ware thoroughly, Follow this by
washing and wiping dry. This
treatment will remove all stains.
Q. How can I varnish paper on
a kitchen or bathroom wall, so that
it can be wiped with a damp cloth?
A. Mix one ounce of guest arabic,
three ounces of glue, and a bar of
soap, dissolving all in a quart of
water, and apply with a paint brush.
Q. How can I make a good nickel
and steel polish?
A. Mix one tablespoonful of tur-
pentine, one tablespoonful of sweet
oil, and enough emery powder to
the consistency of cream. Apply
with a soft rag, then wipe off, and
polish with a dry flannel.
Q. How can I easily remove grass
stains from clothing?
A. These stains can often be re-
moved by sponging with ammonia
and water.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
1. Is there a fixed rule for the se-
quence of pages in a letter?
2. Is it necessary that the china
used throughout a dinner should
exactly match?
3. Is it proper for a girl to pow-
der her nose, file her nails, or comb
her hair in a public place?
4. When a person arrives at a
home for a call, and finds the one
he has come to see just leaving, but
is invited to come in, what should
he do?
5. Who should pay fur the con-
veyance in which a bride leaves her
father's home for the church?
6. Who should enter the hotel
dining roost first, the man or the
woman?
ANSWERS
1. No; but when writing a letter
of four pages, use pages one, two,
three, and four in sequence, 2. It is
customary that the china match, but
if preferred, one may use different
sets for different courses, 3. No;
she should do this before leaving
hone, or in some dressing. room.
4. Go in and sit down for about five
minutes, then leave. But do not
fidget during those five minutes.
Be poised and natural. 5. The bride-
groom. 6. The woman.
Sunday School
Iesson
March 3rd.,
Entering and Possessing a New
Land
Joshua 1; 1-4; 23: 1-11.
Golden Text. — Thou shalt blas,
the Lord Thy God for the good
land which He hath givep thee. —
Deteteronorny 8:10.
Joshua Succeeds Moses
The children of Israel were on
the plains of Moab east of the Jur-
dan where they received the sum-
mons to invade Canaan. The order
came from, Jehovah to Joshua, the
assistant and successor of Moses
who had just passed away.
The urgent task before the new
leader was the invasion and con-
quest of Canaan. He must lead
across the foaming, surging Jordan,
all the people with all their belong-
ings. Henceforth Israel should tra-
verse no territory they could not
call their own. before them lay their
land divinely promised to them,
No Turning Aside
First they must be "very coura-
geous to keep and do all that is
written in the book". It takes cour-
age to keep all God's commands in
His Word. Ilere is where rnost
fail. We do "keep and do" sonic
things that are written in the book,
but not all. God says all, There was
to be absolutely no turning aside,
"to the right land or to the left".
All intercourse with heathen na-
tions was forbidden.
Joshua exhorted the people to
"cleave unto the Lord", to hold fast
to Mini, to His commandments.
The Source of Strength
Joshua again reminds Israel that
Jehovah is the, source of their
strength, and that to Him they owe
their recent victories. God had pro-
mised Joshua that none should
stand against him for 11e would be
with hits as He had been with Mo-
ses. If God is with us, then it mat-
ters not who is against us; we shall
prevail.
"There were occasions when this
was literally fulfilled. \Vhcn the
Lord puts fear into the heart of a
crowd, then one man full of the
spirit of the Lord can do miracles.
Young David killed the mighty Go-
liath altrl his great act so terrified
the Philistines that they fled and
were slaughtered. One ratan who
has God on his side can face a
crowd of evil men and put them to
shame and 'infusion.
Obedience To God
The wonderful love of God ex-
perienced by the Israelites in the
past and assured to theta for the
future demanded a like return of
love on their part. This love was to
be shown in doing His will from
the heart. The only way true love
can be shown to God is by a life of
obedience.
TNT SHAKES UP KING'S PALACE
Everyone in Buckingham Palace, London, was warned to keep away
from the part of the building facing St. James' park as a bomb dis-
posal squad prepared to get rid of a German bomb that had been
buried in the park since war days. The bomb's own explosive was
firat neutralized, then the missile was blown up, as pictured above,
with a heavy charge of TNT. The explosion rattled the palace
windows, but caused no damage.
DARK LIGIITNING
ir HELEN TOPPING MILLER
CHAPTER XX,
"I've got all the information,'
Grice said, "I know how much he's
sunk in that well. It was a fool
proposition from the start and we
tried to sell him that idea—indi-
rectly, of course. But we didn't get
anywhere with it. We thought
Kimball could handle the business.
but he bungled it every time ne
turned around, He told us he could
get us the lease on Mason's land.
This stuff down here isn't big
enough—we've got to expand. If
we had Mason's stuff we could go
somewhere. But Kimball fell down
on it, and so I was thinking, now
tha- Mason's quitting definitely—
maybe you. , ."
"You want ane to talk A[ason in-
tr, leasing to you, is that it?" said
Gary, in a cold, level tone. "So
you can go out and sell stock in
an oil field to little school teach-
cds and widows with a little in
surance—and bring 'em out here
to see derricks going up and drills
going down—and everything but
oill”
"Look here—Pin ready to make
you a legitimate proposition. The
well up there is no good to Mason.
hIe'll pull his derrick down, and
having an abandoned well only a
quarter of a mile fdom us isn't
going to be good for our business,
You're in a better position to han
dlc Mason right now than anybody
—and we'll take care of you, of
course..."
* * *
' The way you took care of old
man Harper when Ise went out and
cut Mason's water line, And Slide
Ellis, when he trumped ttp a fake
lawsuit to harass Mason and delay
work on his well?"
"Listen, buddy, when a business
man won't listen to a business ar-
gument . , ."
"You heard what he said, Bill.'
Gsry was grits, "Keep it in mind,
I may neer? you. As for you, Mr.
Grice-1'm young and out of a job
and because I was in a tight spot
I worked for you for two days,
But I don't want the money. You
can tear up the check. I've never
worked for a crook—and I don't
expect to begin. Good day, sir."
He turned away but Grice
sprang in front of hint, squaring
his thick body.
"Look !rear, you young pup—
you can't talk that way to mei I'll
run yotl out of the country—I'll—"
"All right," Gary set his jaw,
drew back his arm, "I'11 give it
to you in a way you will under-
stand, then l"
He swung once at the
crimson face, Grice went
with a wheeze and a grunt,
Red-hot pain shot along Gary's
tortured, shoulders, but he was ton
enraged to notice it, 1 -le scrubbed
his knuckles on his shirt and
strode off. Bill Grant trotted along
beside him.
"I3oy, what a sock," he panted.
"Well, now 1 guess we're both out
of a job. Yippee!"
Gary had promised Harvey Ma-
son to stay on the job till he re•
turned, and a promise was a prom-
ise. He'd help Hickey clean tip the
arca around the well, and in the
meantime something might turn up
—a good job somewhere.
Bill cams to say good -by. He
was off to the Pecos River coun-
try.
"I'll be waiting for you, big fel-
low," lie said blandly, as he de-
rarted. "1'11 nail down a bed for
you—one with no corncobs in the
mattress if possible—and I'll look
the gals over; they're sheep ranch -
us out there—goats and stuff—a.1
kinds of money. Might even find
pulpy,
down
ISSUE 8-1948
you a rich widow. Widows always
nave a weakness for curly hair.'
* * *
Adelaide had stood by, listening,
her face cool and aloof. "Be sure,
Bill, that she enjoys starving In
wierd places," she said nastily,
Gary felt a hot, savage surge of
anger, but he kept his control, with
difficulty, "I don't want any wid-
ow," lie said curtly, "I don't want
—any woman."
Iter eyes blazed at him, her lip
curled, "Did you ever see such a
—mule?" she asked Bill, scorn-
fully.
"All right," Gary flared at her.
"I'm a mule. A mule has sense.
He knows when he's licked, He
doesn't knock himself to pieces
trying to do the impossible—he
just quits. Now, if you'll excuse
me, 1'11 go out and clean up that
slush pit," l -Ie stalked away and he
did not look back.
He worked till lie ached with
weariness and then, very late, he
went upstairs and threw himself
across his bed, But he could not
sleep. IIe jerked erect, later, when
someone tapped on his door and
Mona Lee called anxiously
"Gary?"
* * *
J -Ie opened the door. She was
standing there, and her eyes had
an odd, excited look in then,
"Gary, Mr, Hickey's downstairs,
I -Ie wants to talk about the Well—
and I don't know what to say. You
tome Gary."
hickey sat in the living room,
looking strange and stiff in his Sun-
day clothes, He was turning his
hat round and rotund in his hands.
"Here's Gary, Mr, Hickey. Now
you tell hint what you've just told
me."
Hickey scratched his head. "I
was telling Mis' Mason here—looks
like a plumb waste to pull the cas-
ing on that well. Looks to nie like
we're mighty near down—did you
talc.: a look at that stuff we was
drilling yesterday?"
"Yes, I looked at it. Sulphur in
it."
"Yeli, and where you got sulphur,
a lot of times you got oil, I fig-
ured maybe we could shoot that
well."
"l3ut, look here, Hickey -1
haven't any money..."
'Yeah; I figured on that, But 1
;igurcd if you was to help me—kind
of take the responsibility and fix
things up with Mason—I'd buy the
stuff. As the well stands to be a to -
lid loss the way it is now, I figured
maybe Mason would be willing to
cut tis in, for say an eighth,
if we went ahead and fetched hint
in a paying well."
* r *
"But you've got anhydrite down
there—and shale—"
(To 13e Continued)
JUEE8L4 RATION FRSII
a Si a I me/
SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THU. FRI. SAT.
Roast Cold Omelet Curry Broiled Fish Individ-
Veal Roast of Liver ual
Veal Veal Meat
Loaves
Group left- Imre!- left- unrat- unrat- Group
B over toned over toned toned C
1/z lb.
2
tokens
S lbs.
2
coupons
If your ration budget indicates a credit of a couple of tokens saved
from past eating, you may wish to exchange two full coupons for
a Sunday roast, A three pound rolled shoulder of veal should
provide for three dinners, any one of which might include a guest or
two. A tasty dressing, good brown gravy and baked orange halves
'are excellent co-partners for its first appearance. And because
roasts are not every week occurrences, you'll doubtless appreciate
it sliced cold for Monday's dinner. On Wednesday, a curried dish
with noodles pinch-hitting for the scarcer rice, will revive the rem-
nants. Eggs, now so market -plentiful and reasonably -priced, suggest
themselves for Tuesday. Whipped into an elegant omelet, served
with a colorful vegetable or two, they will satisfy the most discrim-
inating taste. A boon to your ration status as well as your nutrition-
al level, would be liver on Thursday. Friday is yours for a fish
selection. And on Saturday two tokens will procure half a pound of
hamburger for a meat loaf mixture. To give this old standby a
new appearance, bake it in custard cups or muffin tins, Then
unmould and serve individually with your favored sauce or relish.
964
Embroidery that even a youna-
ter can do gives these aprons color
and interest. You can make the
two from this pattern.
One yard of fabric or less for
each apron! Pattern 964 has trans-
fer pattern of an 8/ x 1114 and
two 3/ x 5 -inch motifs; directions
Send TWENTY CENTS In
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern to Wilson, Needle-
craft Dept., Roost 421, 73 Adelaide
St. 1V., Toronto. Print plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRESS.
How to Combat
IHEUMATICPAINRheumatic pains may often ay
excess uric acid, a blood impurity that
should be extracted by the kidneys. If
kidneys fail, and a:teas uric acid remains, it
may cause severe discomfort and pain.
Treat rheumatic pins by keeping your
kidneys in good condition. Get and use
Dodd's KidneyPills. Dodd's help your
kidneys get riof trouble -making poisons
and excess acids—help you feel better.
See what Dodd's can do for you. 117
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
sold bowels.
They quickly arouse these organa
to healthful activitX—sharpen the ap-
petite and help to improve digestion.
Clean out the poisons with Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills and re -
pin your pep and happiness.
Mots. a box.
EASE
PAIN
OF COLDS, SORE THROATS,
FAST!
See for yourself how quickly Aspirin
acts! Drop one in n glass of water
and "clock" it, Within two seconds,
it will start to disintegrate. It does
the same when you take it. As a
result, it provides relief with remark-
able speed. Get Aspirin today. Tho
"Bayer" cross on -
each tablet is your
guarantee that it's
Aspirin.
NOW New Low Prices!
Pocket box of 12s • • • • only 18o
Economy bottle of 24 • • only 290
Family size of 100 • • • only 79c
PAGE 8
THE STANDARD 'i'VednesdaY, Feb, 27, 1946,
3 - 1
•
illiMEMENIMPORIIIIMPERIV ; ; . ; ; , , , ; ; .. ; , ; linligigi„' PERSONAL INTEREST
Cold Weather Needs A. P. Smith is visiting her
sister, \Irs. George Cole, in London.
\,rs.
\Ir. Jack Atkinson was in Toronto
the first of the week, taking in the
Junior hockey (;ante at Maple loaf
Gardens, between St. \1ichael's College
and Galt Red Wings, tvhich the former
\von8to3.
I
\I r. James Burgess, \liss Greta Bur-
gess, aid Messrs. Leonard and Graham
Lamont, of Brussels, visited on Sunday
with Mr.•and \(rs. Janus 11, Stewart.
(
\I r. and Airs. Frank Ray are visiting
relatives in Toronto, Prescott and Sun-
derland.
i
iI I ieut. 11. G. Oster, son of Mr. and
\Irs. l r('(1 Oster, teIepho ted his wife
ve in Toronto, one day last week. 1.ietit.
I
O ONter is at present on (fifty in Paris
LIMP MPIDIAD tltDtDt; IDIN)1)411 41111)01)1VADIANDtllit?t)hNhtDoMAI*1014100111 'lis France, but expects to be home in Can-
ada early in April.
f7 i! i'. i'1"2"1' •'ji.+j.y'ii'MO"i0 ' •'1'.I" • Hi • )
•_.I \lies Veronica \I- rris, and Clcon
r
STLJART R INS® ;;N"ldoek, (,f l:achen(f, s;+ell t the Week. WHEN IN NEED OF
:4e
MI at the benne of Mr. and Nies. Clar-
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. ;; ttye Kelly.•
BUNS, PIES, DRUGS, 5uxvlzlra, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2A.
:• Pte. and Mrs. Bob Fraser, of 'r(, HOME-MADE CAKE
3: X ronto, and \I aster John Carey, also of OR COOKIES
.
VITA B CEREAL 25c :_'rcrunto, have visited lite Isla ten days
at the hone of NIT-. and \Irs. James
KELLOGG BRAN FLAKES 2 FOR 25c '.2, Crawford. They accompanied \Irs.
': Crawford Line, from Toronto, \Otero
READY -CUT MACARONI ...... ... 2 LBS. 13c :: she had heel, tris:,:,,; to:th relatives,
:• Mr. Phil i'hillips has purchased the
•
• PANCAKE FLOUR 17c Xblacksmith shop, next to his father's
.' :: shop, o':. (lucen street from the Cor
A, B. C. LAUNDRY SOAP 3 FOR 15c ._, don Flax Company,
• ._. j \1 r. R. C. \IcGott•an and \Irs. G.
i.OLD ENGLISH FLOOR PASTE 49e;_; Charter attended Mr. \lawn's funeral
ROYAL YORK CHEESE Half Lb. Pkg. 21c ;_} in Godetielt on Nimbly.
JAVEX Per Bottle 15c AUBURN
•. Pty. Clifford Carter of Auburn re-
• ., turned on the Queen Elizabeth and was
•
• ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT, ;_: met at the Auburn depot by his sis-
:_, •_• ters, brother and father, John Carter.
rLETTUCE, CELERY, RADISHES. *.i*.PtPte. Carter says it is a real thrill re -
;.4.4:44.44.4.1.4.48.444:44:448.4.444:... turning to one's native land, friends
."'—'.•41.:H:H H {•H4{,04.:••:..: .• H.1•:•4,44. H:H4.4.4.4.4..•H{I and reiat1 \•e'. He looks \\•l'11 and says[
.....—___. he is happy to be home, but is anxious-
ly awaiting the arrival of his English
wife, who, he hopes, twill conte to Can-
ada in about two months.
I Pte, Car -ter was born at Eastcnd,
Sask., April 24, 1921, and attended
schct:I there. He -came to Ontario in
19,26, and w..rked :.:t a hosiery factory
apar-
ents, brcti,cr, andThe
camel' to On- CHOP. S - STEAKS _ ___- --
tario and settled on the Woods farm illld
two nines north of Auburn. Pty Car- ROASTS, s:
ter was empl" ye(I on the fame of \lajor ;_;
Vungblut when he joined the 48th FRESH BEEF and PORK •_{
Highlanders in 1940. 1 -le \vent oversea; 3:
•_•
in February, 1943. With his unit h• SALMON STEADS. ..
•
took part in the invasion of Sicily, go ;t:
ing there from North :\frica, where he Delivery, Wednesday and ',1*.had been stationed since June, 1943,
1 -ie reci_ivc(I special mention for
bravery in a c ewsparer dispatch from
Italy, October 16:1i, 1943. Ile and twc
other friends led a three -Ivan patrol to McCallum 1
the edge of a town and had a brush
with a German sentry. The Canadian, Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth.
blazed at'av with Tonuny guns and
soon the sentry was put out of business.
One year later, :till fighting in Italy, _.
Pte. Ctrtcr ryas wounded while (iglu •n. ;_;
ing at the Gothic Line. Ile returned to '_'
•
England where he received furt''cr hu_,- _.
Pancake Supper
pita) treatment, after \yhi.h he \vorl:e(I ,f
in the Army st(rres• Ausp'cc, Tr:n'ty Church La:ies' Guild ;t:
I Pte. Carter's s:stcrs are Nils; Claris a I IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL •_•
,Carter, at home; \Irs. John Artnstrety; rCUESI AY MARCH 5TII i'
(Elva), of Auburn, and \frs. 11'i'e}' Super from 4:30 to 7 O'clock, •_
I(1rcne), of Vancouver; his brother is Admi;s:on 35c, and 2,5c.•_•
Ilalold Carter who lines at home. His •_•
,parents and the other members of his Everybody •Welcome. :,
family are all like hint, anxiously a,---- :
waiting the arrival of his English bride, 1 tisIIS El
-=
Pte. Carter's mother was an English `'
ARE ROLLING OFF THE PRESS EVERY DAY.
girl, having collie to Cannula with a `
sister. ' ;; NEW SHIPMENTS ARE ARRIVING WEEKLY
Clifford expressed his appreciation "
and thanks to the Auburn Red Crass will he given by the :4 OIle hundred New Designs are now in stock
and Victory Club for their k:ndncss to BLYTH UNITED CHURCH CHOIR ,;; for your ilpl)rov 1•
hint while he was overseas' in the ALSO LOVES PAINTS.
Mrs. Osbaldeston is visiting at the \t r. Groundhog made his appearance '
► CHURCH AUDITORIUM, ON :• EDITH CREIG -I'I'®N'
home of her daughter, Nies. Norman again on \fun(lay, even it he was out
L. -Cpl. Norman R:dgcr visited last on February ?nd. 11e was sc n b)' •THURSDAY, MARCH 14th ?:
'week with his sister, :Sirs. \lansel Cook, McDowell. Andrew ICirlcconnell, workman on the
\ir, and \irs. George Wightman ;(tt IC.P.R. ( at 8:15 1 .\I. " Decorator's Shoppc. Phone 158, Blyth.
and Af r. Cook, of Colborne 'l'otvnshiP tracks, :Noboru, >
Mr. and ,Mrs. Wm. Carter and little AIberta, visited on Saturday with Nil -J. I THEiR GUEST ARTIST WILL BE
\ severe s t o r n t struck t h i s (h s t r i c t........,:•++.:44.4,4:44.4.4.4v4......;.4, • H •1 •• 1 • H;• •• • • 1 • H •• H 11 H { ••01,0 • H • • H N HO1 •• H •. {• H H 1>•
Elsie Brigham, of Blyth.
Jinnuy were in London on Thursday, _____p ion 'Tuesday morning; heavy sooty fell, Mrs. IVI[le Rance MacKinnon - -
when Jimmy was having further treat- and visibility was very poor. Snow OF anceCLINTON - '-_--—__-
tttent on his eye, which is doing fine. EAST WAWANOSH plows went ant to open roads but they
No.ice To Car Owners - II . ,,
\fosses. Wm. and Alva \Icllowell Gunner James Walsh was in London found it eery hard to soy. Adults 35c; School Childlyu '5c• Munici a'ity of the V:Ilage of Blyth
ayere Lucknow visitors recently. 1ltC dust was bluwiu •last Noetic on 27-3. \'O'1'[Ch. is beech given to all swat- New Samples
last w•celc where he obt,:iacd his diff- 1, )
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey \fcCallunt of charge firm the army, the road between Auburn and 111)•111, ers of cars that such vehicles should ,
I31yth, visited n 'Thursday with \I r. \I r. \Pili \IcCro.t e and daughter, of
but this week finds it far bylaw piles PROGRESSIVE
,tut, in future, be parked over night on Arriving
.Incl Mrs, R. Vincent. ( t of snow. Euchre Da ce 1 t
St. }ielcn's, spent the week -end with its ,r1 the twain street of the Cor manic..
Messrs. 1W, F. Campbell and Douglas \I r. and \Irs. Aubrey Toll. Such parked cars are hinderi g the
CampbellWest Boundary Red Cross I1igl\a snow tows front properly
We expectour new sum- ,
hursday. were Clinton yisit`rs on Miss Kathleen Ilosford, rf Hamilton,
Ill the Orange Hall, Blyth, )'II '
'fhursda)'• spent a few• (lays with her mother re- The lades cf the West boundary met plowing out the main thoroughfare of ,
at the homy of \f rs, Wilfred I'lunke +. WCd41L'SClil1', March 6th, the Village, and thereby creating a ;ales Of Canadian, English
Mr. and A[r. . Norman McDowell, turning on Monday. -
,llr. Gordc,:1 \}cI)ow•ell were Toronto I Mrs. Norman Radford spent Friday with a large attendance. ?large quilts , dangerous situ ttiun, which may result 'lllld American Sunworthy=
were c wilted. A lot of sewing was CUnll]1e11C111l, eft 8 P.M. iu an ae i(lynt,
tii hors t' 1; wreck, in I,ou+lon. IeAncing 5 I
handed in. Airs. John \IcClinchcy who I Car owners are asked to please goy , +Wallpapers any time.
`° '-'0. is 87 ears of a' 1 LADIES WITH LUNCH FREE.
+
7 )' ,c donated 3 complete ern themselves accordingly, and, in fu-
quilts to this branch of the Red Cross. EVERYONE WELCOME. ture, refrain from parking their cars ° 7e will be pleased to Nies. Gross was wtt.uer of the Iecky 4................., 1,1•011.1 oyer -night, on tua`.n street.
draw. The h+ stess served a dainty
lunch.
Men's Wool Freize Trousers, navy and grey .$6.95
Men's Wool Freize Breeches, navy and grey .$6.75
Boys' Wool Freize Breeches $2.75 - $3.95
brown and navy.
Boys' Wool Freize Windbreakers . , . , $3.95 - $5.25
navy and plaid.
• Men's Wool Freize Windbreakers, Coats $6.50-$9.50
Men's Rubber Rain Coats $7.95
. —
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
BAKERY.
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 42,25
Alphamettes 50's - $1.85; 1.00'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.
4) -
New
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
Chiaren'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 Sore
WESTFIELD
REMEMBER
"TI1E IIOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Ph:ne 33 • Godcrich, Ontario.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 75 Years Experience
N044,•~4.4•4•IsSNJJ4.NtN#~0~~
1113.1 I re.
'C510001411 WV(t te810i t:1030i1411C1 C'Q'@nVVElt3'CtG'2iit fMet:t{1C t 'C+[tC'C'QWW1
SPECIAL!
THIS WEEK.
HEAL
Living -Room Furniture
We are offering Several New Designs in Ches-
terfield Suites, Studio Lounges, Sofa Beds, Occas-
ional and Lounge Chairs, upholstered in Velours
and other good wearing fabrics at popular prices.
Tri -light Lamps, Card Tables, End Tables,
Mirrors, Coffee Tables, and Other Odd Living Room
Pieces,
Help to Make Your I-Iome More Comfortable
and Enjoyable.
r A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
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Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 -- 1lrunerat Director.
Saturday.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SE1tVICE
Meds at All Hours.
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FRANK GONG -- Proprietor•
NEW DESIGNS
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VISIT
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FOR SALE
40 acres of land, Lot '',, Concession
Mrs. George Mains entertained the 10. Al Morris Township, suitable fur
Wend 'S 5c/ to 1.0 Store goodladies of the \Vest1 boundary with a pa ;lure, never-failing
gr spring creek-
y good attendance. 1 large quilt and 1 Quantity of mixed grain; Quantity
crib quilt were quilted. Nies, \tains garden peas, suitable for seed; Port-
land
: donated I large y11111 top and Tnin f, land cutter, nearly new; ).and packer;
: I\frs. John Creighton donated a quilt ,Coal brooder stove, with 1.i -des, 5(10- 1 i rular Saw and -frames, newly bw lt;
top. Mrs. Harry Gibbons was winter , chick capacity; 8 -tube Rogers radio Renfrew, all steel, wadhiug utachine,1 1
= of the lucky draw. \frs. \tains served (electric), in :\-1 condition, cabinet complete with wringer, in good condi-I i Fs . PREST c
model, Apply, \Irs. Louise Anderson, tion. Apply to Gorge Haines, phone
phone, Blyth, 170. ?7-1.111-13, Blyth. Z7 -1p, Phone 37.26. LOt1bE5t30RO
J ar-
- TO SERVE YOU WILL BE OUR PLEASURE -
B; Orden, show them to you when -
J.:\, COWAN,
Chief `t,f Police, never you desire our ser -
\';Ila' -c Of 1113th
'vlce3.
FOR SALE
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_I a dainty lunch.