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The Blyth Standard, 1946-03-13, Page 1VOLUME 56 - NO. 29. LYTH,_ r BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1916 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. •— — Public meeting Favours Recreation Centre For Blyth Committee Set Up To Obtain Necessary Information To Be Honoured On March 20th Service Personnel Morrise11;'rSavcheoolsScho'ibol Join In BFair 'ANOTHER PUBLIC MEETING IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS About one hundred eiti/en, nem Illvth and surrounding llislri( t gather- ed in the \lemotial hall t'n '1'!nn•'dar night, last \Vick, at the request of Reeve i;ainton, of 1ll.•th, to di,(•n-., ;t proposed Re•rt•alion Ctntrc ,chane for this community. Pe i't's Private individuals, many ort;ani,:(ti„n, were repro ,olid, cll'ef ;o:', It tltt',e beim' the flytll \\'ontrns int titete, the i i tit Agricultural S, silly, the Irani u- Farm. ers, and the Itlyth l.i n, The meeting \'penes( \with I:ecvc llaitttrnl urrnMyint; the eh;lir. 11c ex- plained the purls, se of the meeting, w•hirh \vas to decide (n {{!tether the people tt•atitcd soon( form of \\ar nlenl- ot•i:tl established in this centre, and if so, what forst it wmml(I take. Ile ex- plained that there had been a gr( -.11 deal of discussion going the rounds,' and he asked all tin ,e a„emoted to join in the general disco „ion. N. \V. Ryle opened the discussion \\•Rich \\axed very cnthhsi;tstieally in favour of sntllt' sort of ;1 memorial be- ing established. 1I(• stt•.tgestc,l ;t 'hat- ing rink as being more ,,citable and useful than some granite memorial. I)r, Annie Ross spoke in favour of :t l:ect•eatiun (Attire \with facilities for year-round shorts. ()titer, present spoke in favour of a lecrc;ttion ('entre memorial. \I r. pert Tastier brought rap the questit'n of location, and Reece 13ainton replied that in order to obtain a grant such a centre woui,l ver: probably have to be established in the Agricultural grounds. :\;keti about the cost of the pr posed project, he replied that alt estimated timet was $10,000. After a great deal ,,f round- table discussion, the Recwe called for a vote not limy many {{ere in favour of 'such ,t 'I i ije(n. 'I'Ite majority voted in it's favour. .\ can for nay vote; failed to prltlticr a single east, of opposition. Hopes For Public Subscription The Reeve replied to a question in Mailing List Corrected RED CROSS AND COUNCIL COM - TI IE S'1':\NI)ARD ,Mailing Lists BINING TO HONOUR OVER 80 have been corrected up to date, RETURNED PERSONNEL, .\nyone who paid their subscription up to and including Tuesday, Mar, 12th, should take notice of their Over eighty returned sten and w(i- label, as the advanced date should Caen, \vill in the course of the next he in evidence, Please notify this week, receive invitations to attend a office if you are aware of an error, banquet and presentation in their lion - A prompt settlement of all sub- our, to be held in the Memorial 1 fall, scriptions now in arrears would be Myth, on \Vt(lnesday, \larch '(hit. greatly appreciated. Pease check The local Branch of the Red Crus the date on the label of this paper, Society arc inviting Service Personnel only, to be their guests at a banquet \' in the hall at (i:30 1'.\i• Apart from a felt' other officials there will be no 1-luron Federation To Hold one else at the banquet, Anyone re- ceiving an invitation to this banquet Annual Field Day In lave asked to reply at once to the Pres - Clinton (idem, Miss \Voodcock, as to their in- tention of being present for the ban- 'I'cntative Date Set For June 19th gttet, This is the only way that the Society can know how many to prepare The Huron County Federation of for, Agricultural have decided to hold their At 9 P,\f, the sante evening-, the Re - I, Itrth :\unttal field Day in Clinton, turned Service Personnel, along with possibly- en June 19tit, :f ,.rrangemettts their families and friends \will assemble can be completed for that date. It was its the auditorium of the hall for a decided to feature sports for young and Presentatio,t sponsored by the Myth old, again this year. NIunicipal Council. A list of names The Executive has decided to get which has been prepared for presen- t ut a Field Day Programme its Booklet tattoos includes between 80 and 91t, form, covering the Field Day, and triw- In the absence of Returned Personnel, inf federation inforntati'itt, This Pro- is hoped that a representative of the t;rannnc will be placed, through the particular personwill be present to re- mai1;, in the bands of every farmer in ceivc the gift, I1urnu County, prior to the field I)ay, I Although only the Service Personnel The officers of Huron County Fed -'tire invited to the Banquet, everyone er;ltion of Agriculture solicit the sup -lis invited to be present for the Pres - port of (iris and indviduals, in this , entation at 9 o'clock. Following this undertaking. Fun inf,rutation can be 1 Presentation, there will be a dance in obtained from County Secretary, \.Ithe basement of the hall, to which the V. Ruy, Londcsboro, Ont, Dead line general public is cordially invited. for advertising copy is April 15th, -v- 1 Thi.; programme will give a complete A Century Of Christian Favour High School District At Brussels. Returned Men Show Keen Interest In Legion Branch The regular meeting of the Morris N. W. MILLER, ZONE COMMAN- cr,,ay rllart,'r {{ill be glautd. \Ir. •I'mwnship Srh of Board w•a; held in 1 DER, PRINCIPAL iN MEETING \I:!ler ,'>.;,Luned that the per (Rona the 'I'ow•nship hall on \larch 701. .\ 11 HELD HERE MONDAY NIGHT, t;I'. 11;1 now ,rt at ;1.1-'11 per head, olclltber, of the 11U'artl and Inspector and at a Pro( i 1:11 t ot,It+l:ttt t meeting, J• 11. I\iutt Ili, were present, ft :u 0 i lI Le just returning, it ALL PRESENT UNANIMOUS Lid I,e,'m d((d• 11 t” ;;1.” this I cap - Board Stewart Proctor addressc'l the 1N EVERY DECISION.t h,: ' it,t t,l>; ht r' iII ., r load. This \voil,' Board oh behalf of t Beinrawe School I Fair. .\fter discussing IIIc• nta(Icr it , 1It t intra Blit el 11 tt,t' \try (tear iut- \was aereed that all schools in the I:n h'.a,ln tan r;lnlslant ("11.,a ine a ort'. sort he •tt ou'_'it ;,dei•.,,( that if the "1'olvoship shunts( take part ill this meeting of returned 1'cterau. 1,f Loth pi•„• -• ! ; 'aii to f„rnl a Branch ill 1 ticho I fair. :\ committee, represent- {ear, beld in the \i111 Ilia! 1!;It!• Itl.‘,1It, l;l'h 1';nt l that t'u utt'tnheri ing esteit school section, was nain, d to mil \l,ttlll,tl Iltl',tlt. lilt' Illt1l:llt; II;UI'In,It;(' ;tl„ll•..,It for illi. inci ease, by juin with site committee un'ntbcrs from been c•ill'•,I for the purpose of surer ttiu: Ila it ;Innu,u (...' ;it t lewd It;l,t \\';(w\atlr'sh in planning (11111 eon- tallith:; till (11 -ire , 1 Yon e1";Ills i t tItt that would take care It) ;U.\ ','ll i11- !ducting this fair, Messrs. Earl :\otter- district for the formationtria Branch incl' ves( c, (ither e,1 itii,hcd Ilt ttl]uei Toler - son and ('larence Martin representing f the 1'anadtan 1.1 .i 'n in Iny h, mil '0'11 0;111 1 fin'( It net e•,ary to increas,, ;t I;tnn fonnn group asked site Board's the tone of the entire meeting, \{;,felt r' it till„• hi e„trr tl.', added t,tx. \was attetttI d by appr,,xuiately f It • Thi, question .tion f due. AN ;is tinritssc'I, support in an effort to have a digit ! 'Seim 1 District established for Prtts-,,men, certainly indicated their desire in and a fi ;ore of ;'',.(In per aunittu seemed trot;. The trustees expressed thcroscl lite I 1 i afiirntati\c. The gathering \\a to be t popular opinion. ves In favour of this plan but felt that representative of this district. \lith' Warns Of Dwindling, Membership Illell !tt'llt}.' Intel Irons 1.' ht, ili-!1„t•' I t w';ts the 'I ow•tt,tllp Council, ;stir( mit '! he l.oII • Commander inti minced a ,lite School Hoard, which should sigh'Auburn, the district sm•romndiul; Ill nh•!i,, ;u' \\ rthy (.i ,ertlns thought. Thi; stll'it ;t petition. las \Yell a, shall from III tit. •1111' tom"11,1. Illy qt;e•t:ull ..I future membership. The Secretary \vas instructed to ad- ;,,t the merlin(' \va. ,o e,ntbhsi;l'.tic that Ile ;t-1.,•1 tll ,-e Mre.chl to c on.ider the your reporter was :heal of the meeting ,,.,,il,ility of a dsein,llih, vertise for a man to do site general re- ,' I' g tnchtht r,hit most of the way, with hi, m t,•s, isr'.t-' ;pair svot'k for :til 'Township schools, \cllirh would be brought about by the lot; down "(';I rril•,i lml;l(II(11ot1•j l', 1'{'('II . , Inc It istt'es, along with inspector It'tll,llal of Mre,t'111 itttsleeCee II1l'lll- befrr various iteral. on the at_ehil't hers t„ larger renters. \\here work and ll\itt rad, made Mlan> to visit all ►chools were Mut to a rote• las alt early date, tlp] t'tlltlltle, 11 ere tll„rc plentiful. Itt' Several small accounts were pre- The inceting opened about ti;.ill 1'.\i.1it t happened. its • tiler centres, but in seated, and their payment authorized. will' Mr. Geirge \Ic•Na11 exltiainin.i the .,\rite of thi•. "'will'''.cnthll,iattn still IThe next regular meeting 'will be ptu"p.'sc of the gathering, and cattily: 'continued to boil oyer. It \vas felt 'held in the 'i'ow•nship (fall on Thurs. on ihuse present to elect a Sccreta'y'tha! there wire enough c,fablishet' day, :\pril •Ith, ;it ' P.M. Mr. I t„\Yard Tait \was the unahinl"It' tomb( r, in the district to rule out the R. 1':. Slit‘‘,, Secretary. choice by a motion of N. \\-. Nle and 1,,,,,ibililr of membership dwindlitt•: \\'cllington \Ic\all. The election ..f ' t„ such a low ebb here, a chairman for the ntcetin" was mn-' .`.1r. J,,( Marks. \\ ho served with the I)'r. C. 1). I{llj)iltricic Resumes ;utifmmsly settled by a motion by \VII- R .\.F. during the \\a, remarked that lion Riehl and \\ illiant \I,\mitt, that t hrrc had been mu( 11 discussion regard - I Medical Practise Here \II•• George \ic\all fill that p, ,iii„t' !imt, stn ,:;Ilit.tl, Ile was iutcrested it i)r, C. D. practise in M has resumed d his \I r. \leNall, alter a fe\v brief re- I till: ;tint, tit i objects of the Canadian medical practise in Myth, ;titin• a lapse marks called on N. \V. \Iillcr, Zone, 1. ion. 11is tcghest was answered by of five and a hal( \'cars, during w hielt Commander, t., take the flour. )it'• the Zone Commander reading a porn• tittle he. >et•t•ed in the Canadian At•ell miller waso well known to most of the; tion of the litud< of Constitution, horcc;. Ut', l ilp:tt ick joined lite C•amu 1 gathering, having been Secretary of action :\tiny in June, 1940, \nth the Unanimous Vote Taken Dural coverage of the entire County, rank of a Lieutenant, taking u , his the Clinton !timid, volt of the t, t wide. e. and will be a booklet 5 and a half in- MISS1011S g 1 Lcgiom for Many yc;u's, he i; also \eidc- dutics at No. 1 District Depot, Lon - The Chairman called for a standint' \ote , it ;ill thin, in favour of fortnin' rhes by 8 and a hal( inches full of The meeting held Mon(la night in 1y !,town through Itis po,ilint a, t'lir1..a Branch of tint Canadian Legion in b y g tion as NI Officer. in September, valuable iof site County of Huron, and (, r the myth. The vote was uuaninnms, ii trntation to the farmers. the United Church commemorating a ;19.10, he was made a Captain, Ile von- past few yeas has resided in i',, do :\ County Directors' Meeting on hundred years of Missionary w•. rk ill !bulled on in London until January of rich, I hi; t\.i• iim;ne li;ctrl? followed by \larch (,tit was well attended with the Canada was very well attended. The 1942,je motion I \ Mowat,( 'Tait, of Myth, ,c - Anglican, Presbyterian and United iAntbulatuc at Sussex, N.13•, from ( \It•, Miller remarked that the meet- t-, niled by ht int ee IMilatti :\niton Church congregations were well rept•e- viiich point he went overseas in Aug -ling proved that there were sufficient ire f a lel in „f site C:uladian \.('gigs` seined. Rev, \ir, \lacconttcil gave all 'list 19.1?. ile serve,( in I''ttgl:tud,I)+rolinds for the formation cif a Peanut ibe forhu•,l in Ill?tit. 'Motion carried un - respect to rai•ing the $1111;(11, that he President, Russell Holton, presiding, hoped the entire amount could be \Irs. Lloyd 'Taylor, newly appointed raised by public subscription, without \\'horn's Representative, \vas introduc- the necessay of applyin,t any of it to cd, ;til Nits. 'Taylor outlined the place interesting review' of \fissions in Can- Trance, Belgium, holland and Ger-lin Blyth. All that was require,( to ob-:ulhuon-ly. the village taxes. In this res+'erl, \lr<. the women of boron Carroty couldoe- ada, and urged the congregations to mans.. lie received his Mrnuu,tiott to Ila n a chatter was ten men, who h.td i Another Meeting On March 25th Sct•lntgcour, President of the \\'omen's copy in the Federation. do their best to advance the \work ,tt the rank of \lajmr while in England, in'not Rein assmciatcd with any L1 •,t I' \t the sue'_r,ti i ..f the Zone ('mn Institute, inf ittte.1 Ilse ttther•ing that I The President spoke cm the \Vrtrble home and abroad in ,all the \Iissioil January, 1944. In M• 194' 1915, he re 1 titch. :\ show of hands disrl setl'nl;lder, an or all /itinn nu'rting date that Organization had voted $100.00 t r fields, ei diteen men present who had no ai- I ,-, Fly Campaign and asked that each turned to Canada and was stationed ;Is was set for \Imola\-, NI arch 25th, a' year for five years linear(' such a pr()- 'I't.wnship give fall co-operation and Motion pictures of \fissions in Can- Medical Officer at Camp Ipperwaslt filiation with any Legion Branch, and !8 1.'.\I., in the iiemori;d hall. lit jcct, and Dr, Rodd, President of theIsupport. Lada were shown by 'Mr. Johnston, of until Ile received his discharge in Dc -,many more were available who were ,ur,gected that the talc of docs he set, Myth Lions flub had pledged financial 1 The delegatacs to the annual hog I\V:Ilton, Rcv. •John Henderson intro- cember, 1945. Since then he Inas been not present at the meeting. Tiles+,a :,t of charter members completed. aid to the extent of $1,000., at their last t filen are ;Ill returned veterans of producers' meeting in '1'orontu on \[ar. (hued the films on the work in \\•est- taking a refresher course at the CoT- Ian,' Illi,, along with the per capita tar regular meeting, and he believed that 1sI, gave a report of that meeting, It Iern Canada, emphasizing the activities ronto General hospital, a Course spun- \\orld \\'ar IL \1 r. \Iillcr explained „i ;•I.;;U per head be for\v;o•dctl to hint other organizations could he frnul'1 of the Nlissiouar boat of the Ang,li lsorcd br the Utiiwcrsity,o( 'l'oronto. that the number of charter member, at f'ncg, ;o ittat could have all the seas decided, on motion of Harold I y r (sent in would he the number required who would be willing to c ntlrihnlc \lotttgomcry and Jackson \'Voods, to can Church on the Pacific Coast. '1' his 1)r. Kilpatricla commenced his nledi- luirr`1 fiornlati,sn incessa•y to pii (Int tit ,i,e The Ur, s take of the dire need for snit\ \ , on the future nu'ntbrrship, if the i retain our Hog Committee, as our (oat is doing a tronderfnl service in lett practise here in :\ugust of 1930,'next Zone meeting. which takes place a convenience in this community, \I,r.l • Ivtsiting the {various Mission stations During his period of army service his' Branch hoped to continue in operation. 1111 .\pt1 17th. 11,' inwitcd all new C minty organization, won the addition 1 I Simon Ilallahan, Jhcsidcnt „t site lllytlt I I in other word; if there were twenty- o(acotumittcc of tout• in each 'Ibw'tt_,where religous services arc regularly and family have continued to re-' Imen to atom( the Zone meet itlt in Atrricultur;11 Smcicty, spmhc in fawont' 1 . held, •and work •among the children and sole in Blyth. :\ host of C.' I' will fi\r names sent in to the Dominion ' \\'int'. 1 tn, on ,\pelt 17th, Ishii), to \worla with lite •'Township Di- I iso C'onnnamd, shrnd(1 the Branch at any of the project, and fell sure that ;utytrector, sehlj would become Chairman young people is being done. The filets welcome hint back into the community. Those Eligible For Membership move would he backed ho• the Society. fitlure time fall below that mrnlher- nl' that tmwnship committee, and a shotvcd how paticuts arc often tans- _ ‘r shill, they would immediately be called To be eligible for month"rship in any Rest r Brought Up. member of the County Executive• ferret! to the Church hospitals where , 1ti itt ti Canadian i of the di;mail The Le inn mailThe qucstimn of the public rest room site best medical and surgical trc It Social IP 'Cllll)1,r, Held At on to forfeit their charter. :\s he ex- - \r t t plaiued before, it took only tett name; rintsf have he'll a neibcr of the .\c - was injected into the discussion, and nuns is given. S.S. No. 7, Hllllett rI0\\'1lShlj} ti\c Srr\ire, for 3 months, In the case the Reeve replied that plan • were go• T ) . Rev. A. Sinclair introduced the films I \ social evening was held at S•S. Nu, to procure a charter. The (lest -$car. ,f a \\'onu'n's .\nxiliary llranch of tilt' orld Day Of I layer Ob- list of officers must be constituted inf ahead to have this facility instals+l showing the work among the Indians at 7, ilullctt, on Friday evening. Euchre served B Churches Here front among these charier members i Careuh rat Legion, of which inquirie ( in the Nicol( vial hall, }' \(ottttt Elgin Institute on site \ftmrcy and crokinole were played, ladies' No persou '( ,. any a(filiao with wet-, ''Iso In. le;It the u• "ting the 7.1 • • Rink Committee Permed• Last friday, the \Vorld's Day of Indian Reservation, In this filet the high for crokinolc was \von by itan In? other Pram! can hrcomr a fir•( -!t !Commander replies( that mcmhrt,hi, Prayer was held in 'Trinity Anglican;Indian people have been photographed \ie\'ittie, for gents, Charles Shot, -1 llm;dli ander ill this Branch were no' The discussion finally culminated 'it yru officer. Innnediately the charter Church, with a good atatendauce, The at random as they were found at work, brook Low, June Lear, Murray Reid. nl'arl? , stirs. Ile remarked that the formation of the foil •wing rirtk 1 is procured, and a (,ranch set rap, any committee: Franklin Painton, chair_ meeting w•as presides( over by Miss tat play and at worship. The work f , Ladies' high for euchre, Mrs, George one can procure their demit from otht,i.'nl,uly fir,mchr; in this Zone were als , 'Josephine \Voodcock, President of the1basket making was well shown in the Pollard, for men, \\'arson Reid; low, Ile;uuhes, and immediately aiiili,ltt' operating \\'unnn'; \nxiliaries very roan, George Radford, \ 1\'. Kyle, • \\'. A. of 'Trinity Churoh, assisted by pictures. The impression received fromRees ,• ! radio, Helen Lear, tants Rus Per- mcressfull I. B. \\'atson, L. E. Sillil,, l r. Mc- Iwith a newly -formed Branch in Myth. ). 1 \Irs. Jack NicGee, President of the Ithe filets was that these people arc vis. Donald, and Simon ilall;lhan' \\'.M,8. of the Presbyterian Church, Ihappy, intelligent and Peaceful act' ,t-'11 might be pointer) nut that most of Discuss Place Of Meeting AI r. Simon 1ialhthan and George \le- t; I I ( (.ouch was screed( ioNuwcd be a ithe veterans of world war i in this (Ifs- l Zone Commander \tiller advised the and Mrs. h. 1). Philp President of the inf the modern methods of farming dance. Nall :,poke on the ditties of the c rat• trim, and smut$ of those who have meeting. to wait until they had estah- ntittce, which would be to obtain plans I\\'.\I.S. of the United Chttroh. land engaging in the sante sports as) Hee•reation leaders for the next party recently returned trout world war lis lishrd some funds before acquiring a 1 I The s retial order of service was fol- other Canadians. tare, Nlessns, George Mowatt, Kenneth hrl,•ng either to the (Tinton, \\'inghanl, meeting place of their own. This rais- and specifications, type and cost, and 1 a uitthle Ioratimn. The date for an- . io\vrd. Mrs. R. J. Powell sang a solo, l The \Iunccy Institute is (orated in i Brigham, Kelland \1c\'laic, and \Vit-'t,t ((russets Branch of the Can;ulian t'tl the question of site \lcntnrial Hall, "Near to the Heart of 'the Shepherd," ” \liddiesex County, 18 utiles south west Ikon Pell, t other ntblic meeting was left in the I tend, I legion, and all such members pre clef Several of Inose present remarked that i tcrmntp;utied by Miss Alice Rogerson, London and 16 smiles northwest 01 hands of site committee. I' S .-........_..r--..... expressed their desire to transfer to a this would hr an opportune time to flog( special prayers were offered by Mrs.( St, Thomas. The tribes are made ftp Before the meeting closed Reeve Branch here, if one was formed, out whether the \lcmorial hall was a Rainton expressed his ap It tt iati,,tt to E. Leggett, Mrs, Jack McGee, Mrs, A. ; of Oneidas, Chippewas and Muncies-C HURON OLD BOYS TO MEET int- Sinclair, and Nlrs. 1,. Scrimgeour. Dr,1 ('lucre are over 1700 inhabitants on Mode cf Obtaining Charter Explained real Memorial to the Returned Man, all those present for their apparent the reservation, Upntil 1909 the The Huronm•on 010 Boys Association of Questions were fired at \In. \liner tin just a town hall. The apparent con u teres\, and expressed his opinion that !Annie Ross gave a short address oncln;ion was that site use of lite Ilan I" - something Power of Prayer”, and said store Institute was maintained by the De- 'Toronto will hold a euchre, bridge and (from all angles, and the 'Lone C,'nt something of a concrete nature \Yount 1 such an organization, should be given be the result. things are wrought by prayer than partntent of Indian Affairs at 'Ottaw•a,Idance in Columbus Hall, Shcrbourte manger proved his efficiency by ans- g• •' in co-operation with the Church. and lilool• street, on Friday, April 5t1t.01ering all to the satisfaction of every- free• Coinmittee Met this world dreams of.' ( itm•ihcr announcements will he made .one. lie explained site method of rah- I \l r. 'Harold Phillips maerd a heart, Since 1)6') it has paid it's own way. 1 t . The rink committee met on tialurday v There is a very large farm with wool- later. staining a charter. .\ list ,.f the charter 'vote of thanks 1„ 'Lone Commander ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED afternoon, and among other decisions ern equipment and the hist of titer- hornlrn residenis of Huron County members must be pec<cntrl to him ac- I \ldiet' for his him,lncss in attendin'; are planning to send a delegation to ottglthred stock, which (luring the past lw•ho now reside in Toronto will he \cel• Ictmpanied by the percapita tax niers-'l the meeting, ;nil pt„vi•tine much yah•. Toronto to wail on the \(mister of The engagement is announced of Mr. thirty-seven years, has been a paying come and in order to be on the mail• Igarw for each member. 'This in tun :sloe in{ormation. His u, bolt was s, - Agricultttre, as 'oom as an appointment \!uses I'Iultzhaucr, of Blyth, to Airs, (concern, ting list for the as'ociaticu's event.;, all (will be presented to the Di'trict Com- I,(', n,led by Mr. William \forritt, and can be made, Those appointed to tlt;1 Effie ltoltzhauer, of Galt. The mar- i Alt this goes to show that Nits- tormer limonites are asked to cont- tit. •Ickes the Provincial Command, and the ntcetin ' , it tor - ed it with a hearty delegation were, Reeve Itaitton, Sinton riage to take place onIrriday, March stouary work among the Indians has 1 nnutirate with \Irs. C. J. Parton, 2 fin illy site Dominion Command. where, Ran,; ,lap, }iallahan and George Radford, 1222nd. at Preston United Church, Ibeen more titan worth -while, Farnham .lwcmtc, 'Toronto, if it ittects the approval of all, the ne- The c'eetitte rlo-e'1 •,•'!'t ' :"1ft Kautz," CHURCHILL GETS HONORARY DEGREE In the Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla,, President Bowman Ashe, left, of the University of Miami, confers an honorary degree on former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. THE INSIDE ON HOCKEY By ED. FITKIN N.N.J., \IOGL'LS are showing considcrahie alarm over the in. crease in ian rowdyism and Presi- tkt:t Pad Dutton is ready to crack the a hip over all clt.hs who allow fauatici•nl to get out of hand. .\li this, of course, deals tvi:lt the gradual increase in the thro.v ing of bric-a-brac on the ice to shoe dispicasure over a referee decision, Chicago Stadium fatis have been he worst )ffcndcrs in this respect for pars, Not far behind them arellontrt'al Forum fanatics, But not one club in the circuit can boast a spotie, record in this respect. Chicago fans are the most in- ventive—also the most callous. Rt sten tomatoes, cauliflowers, sil- ver pennies, whole decks of play- ing cards, small pieces of metal, and whiskey bottles have been heaved out of the gallery by the tiVindy City folks. Once, during a Leaf -Red \Ving plhyoff game in Detroit, someone tossed a dead fish onto the ice surface In 'Boston recently King Clancy was struck in the face with a package of cough drops. Toronto fans, gmeraliy con- sidered well-behaved. have grown more boisterous this season—and programs grlore are tossed, to say nothing of bags of peanut,. In New York, fans have taken to throwing eggs. $ « Bottle -throwing has been the most serious offense at the Forum this year and in the Boston-Can- adiens game there last week. play was held up for 10 minutes while attendants cleared the ice of glass. As a result, Red Dutton notified the I-Iabitant management that a rcpitition of bottle -throwing would result in the stoppage of play and the awarding of the g:rte to the visiting club. Dutton added that "I mean : usittess" and Canadiens co-operated for last Saturday night's game by scattering special police among the various sections of the Forum with ,__arrest anyo"- creating unnecessary disturbance. • 4 * Dutton recently invaded Chicago to snake a check on crowd row- dyism thea e. Aware that he was on hand, the Black Hawk manage- ment took no chances. They got Captain Red Ilantill to make a pre -game appeal to the fan, over the microphone. As a result, the Chicago crowd behaved four the first time thi= season. a i Around and About: Jinxes bol up every year for hockey clubs. . , Boston Bruins had two road jinxes trailing 'em since 1842... No matter how well they played they couldn't win in Montreal or Detroit. . . They fin- ally laid those jinxes low this year (after failing to snatch a victory in 17 invasion, of each city for league games) hut now a new one has arisen—Chicago. . . The Bruins lost every game at the Windy City this year. In other wont= five straight, * f r It was "Fort William Night" in New Yurl: last Sunday when the Leafs beat hangers, 5-2. , , Three products of Fort \Villia.n paced the Toronto victory --Gus Bodnar, with two goals, and Gaye Stewart and Buts Poile, one each, . . All three were landed for the Leafs by Scout Squib Walker, a Fort William n an himself. . . and all tlt'ee led the Thunder Bay junior league before becoming Leafs. , • Poifc and Bodnar played together for two seasons. . . Bodnar won the scoring title the first of those two seasons, so Squib Walker said to Poile: "If you lead the scorers next year, I'i1 take ; ou to 'Toronto to see the Stanley Cup playoffs." Poile did just that, got his trip to Toronto—and the next year he was PLAYING for the Leafs! Such arc the whims of the hockey fates! SAY BILL .,_How COME YOU DON'T SEEM TO BE DOING MUCH FENCING LATELY? I'VE BEEN USING ' OSA90SE MY POSTS ARE NOW - LASTiNG 3TO 5 TIMES LONGER DO THIS FOR Nigh Coughing WHEN A COLD stuffs up the nose, causes mouth breathing, throat tickle and night coughing, use this time -tested Vicks treatment that goes to work Instantly ... 2 ways at once[ At bedtime rub good old Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back, Then watch its PENETRATING. STIMULATING action bring relief from distress, It PENETRATES to upper breath- ing passages with soothing medicinal vapors. It STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming, comforting poultice,.. and it keeps on working for hours, even while you sleep—to ease coughing spasms, relieve muscu- lar soreness and tightness—and bring grand comforts Try It to- night , , ,Vicks VapoRub. SPECIAL FENCE POST MIXTURE It's true -- 80% to 90% of the time and money spent on fencing con be saved by using "Osmose Special Fence. Post Mixture". Treat the ground line only and make the whole post last 3 to 5 times longer for 3c to 4c per post. Any kind of post — Pine -= Spru• ce — Poplar Willow or Cedar can be effectively treated with this well-known preservative mix- ture. Over 2,000,000 power and telephone poles and the millions:of farmers' fence posts treated with "Osmose" prove these facts "Osmose"realty does o job, even on green wood. Your dealer can supply you .OSMOSEWOOD PR S, TING. COMPANY`O CANADA LTD, 1465,Songi&'St get Toronto Canadian Cattle For British Herds Canadians have reversed history, and now Great Britain is buying cattle in Canada to freshen English herds rather than export her own animals to the 'aorld, Ontario Ag- riculture Minister T. 1„ Kennedy said in 'Toronto Last week, Kennedy told the Ontario Good Roads :1smeeiation that R. II. Hud- son, former Itritish Minister of Ag- riculture, on a visit to Canaria last month had bought cattle for Eng- lish herd breeding and said this purchase was "very unusual be- cause it always has been the British custom to raise their own animals and ship them all over the world." I1.tIIY CHICKS MONKTON POULTRY }ARM CHICKS You buy baby chlcke for one reason. To receive dividends 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 artd 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 Is trade worth while when you purchase your chicks from tis. Our repeat orders year atter year is the proof of our quality chlck3. Blood testing for pullorum done each year, wo only botch from clean [logits, Millers Chick Hatchery. Fergus, Ont. (Successor to J. 1). Johnson). NEWMAN'S BRED-T0•LAY CI-IiCKS White Leghorns, Barred Pocks end Barred Rock, White Leghorn Crossbreeds; double tested, An Ontario T:reeding Station over Fifteen yenrs, Elntvtew Poultry Farm, i\'illlaun J. Newman, Nor• tram, Ontario GET TOP NOTCH PRICES WITH Top Notch chicks today! Start your flock ent'ly this year and cash In on the early, high price markets in eggs and poultry meat, As a special inducement for early :Raiding the Top Notch t'hickeries are offering a substantial cash discount to rill poultrymen taking deliveries during March, Top Notch chicks are all from Govern- ment Approved pullorum tested breeders, Get complete Inform- ation about Top Notch chicks by writing for your free copy of our catalogue today. Also two weeke old started and eight week and older floor raised pullets for im- mediate delivery. Tort Notch Chlelcerles, Guelph, Ontario. GAINFORTH'S NEW HAMPSHIRES A rood Cholre tor particular pout- tryinen, They Look \Vel], Lay Web and Lay %veil. high hatches of 1-Iealthy Chicks innkes poultry raising a pleasure. Breeders Ap- proved and Dtnble Pullorutn test - ell. Drop a line for prices to Gain- forth's Hntrttery, Trenton, Ont, CAPONS READ( MADE,'*ALSO CUS- totn enponi.:ng, Edmund Stoehr. It R. No, 8 Crnitht'IBe, Ont. SAVE MONEY — MAKE MONEY — with Tweddle chicks today' You can save stoney by taking an early delivery of Tweddle chicles. This saving Is In the form of a substantial ca),0 discount offered by the Tweddle Chick Hatcheries on all Starch deliveries. You can make money by starting now and having your pullets laying in time for the early high price egg market or selling plump full grown cockerels at a unto when the prices for poultry meat are at their hest. Write today for your free copy of the 'l'wetl(Re cata- logue, It Is patched with ynluutble Information for you. Also two and three week old started ehieks end eight to twelve week old floor raised pullets for inatedtate de- l(vere. ')'n£ddle Chick 1latchertes Limited, 1"erkus, (httar(), WHY GAMBLE When you can buy quality chicks, backed by our liberal guarantee. March and April chicks still available, All breeders banded, culled, and double blood tested by Government officials, to insure our customers, free catalogue and price lI t, Order now from Frcy's IJatehery. St. Jacobs, Ont, PROMPT SHIPMENT ON START - ed chicks — various breeds, T:alts advantage of good e:,ray nt;n•Iccts. Order now — and ALnrch-April chicks too, Pray 1Tntehery, 130 John N, Ilumlitmn, Ont, 10 WeleEIC 01.0 LEG11UIRN PUL - lets 70c. 2,000 Hollywood Leghorn Pullets 10 weeks old at 070.00 per 10U for t,•hipntent March 1810. Dirge husky Pullets from hens with records of 100 eggs per year tor 10 generations, 'these pullets will lay plenty of big eggs next Sumner and Fall when eggs are a good price. Also day old chinks hatching twice each week, rocks, reds, leghorns, attstralorps and 6 hybrid crosses, %Vette for pr•Ice- list rind enlendar. Big Itorlt Faros. Mille Roches, Otte Box W. 1'00 'THOSE WI10 PREFER started chicks, We c,nn give imme- diate delivery on two and three week old on the popular breeds and hybrid crosses In non -sexed, pullets or cockerels. Also floor raised eight to twelve week old pullets. Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, GAINFOR FN'S WHITE LEGHORNS Large Vigorous Chick: front Year- ling and Twr year old breeders that were Real Money -Makers, Double Ptllorum tested, Govern• ment Approves. 1f you Ilite Leg• horns, chlcke from these will de- light you. rrtces Right Gnln forth's Ilatrl.ery, Trenton. Ont. ISSUE 11-1948 Simple Arithmetic of Butter Ration For these to whorl ordinary logic and arguntert do not appeal, the cold figures on butter produc- tion, consumption and stocks in storage may Metter explain the recent cut in putter coupon value, say s the Ottawa Journal To put the record straight, it might he explained that winter production is always less than con- sumption, the difference being made up from stocks placed in storage during the flush production season of June to October. At the old six -ounce coupon value it took shout :::,uo0,o0a pounds of batter monthly tc meet all requirements. SO per cast. to honor coupons and the remainder for commercial uses. Stocks tit February 1 were only about 23,(IU(J,0')O pounds as com- pared to a normal 1.1,000,000 pounds at that bate, Production its January' was about 9,600,000 pounds, 15 per cent. lower than the sante month a year ago. As pro- duction twill not catch tip with con- sumption till about 1`tay, it can easily he figured that the amount now in storage is totally inadequ- ate to meet requirements for tate next two and ;i half months at the six -ounce value., In fact it will he contewhat of a miracle if stocks, plus production are sufficient to tweet even the lover coupon value. It's all a matter of simple arithmetic, CLASSJFIED ADVERTISING IL\R\' CHICKS BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Placa your older now with a breeding faros and hatchery oper- ating over 16 years. Barred Rocks, New Ilarnptlilre Reds, large Bar- ron Leghorns, and hybrids, Breed- ers blood-ttsted for both regular and X strains of Pollorum. Don't fail to get our prices before order- ing elsewhere Otterville Poultry Perm, ()Beeville, Ont, 25 FREE CHICKS OUR BABY CHICKS A1116 THIO progeny of Foundation and Re- gistered Birds. All Breeders blood -tested. Prices from 3c to 25e. A11 guaranteed excellent layers. Don't rtelny, order now, Goddard Chick tlatcherlee, UrI- tnnnie heights. (int. 13,tE1 1.11lt'1i6, GUVI:ItNYIENT Landed rind blood tested, Barron sirnit.4, C'. White Leghorn and 11. P Ports, Acton Poultry Farm, Box ;175, Acton, Ont, THE ONLY PURINA EMBRYO -FED Barred Lock and •''rosebred, Ap- proved chicks being produced to Chatham are blood -tested by the tubo method for both the regular rind X strains of pullorum, Order now front Prank Price Hatchery, 11 Jahnke St„ Chatham Ont. \'cil'tt GU\ CRNIIENT APPROVED chicks front Accredited Flocics should he ordered now. Barred Racks, New eampshlres, New Hemp X Barred Pocks, and Light Susses X Now Hemp Hybrids. All breeders blood -tested for both the regular rind X strains of Pollorum for your protection. Lincoln Chick Hatchery, 2 Race Street, St. (,ntherinec, Ontario. ItI's!NESS Oi'I'Olt'TUNITiisS RETURNED VETERANS iN RURAL Areas not c,']nhle of hard work. It yott can drive a car and sell, why not try selling Lightning 1tods? Small investment required to he .in business for yourself with good fit:anclal results. Gov- ernment ('cntroiled Business, Write for particulars and territo- ry openings. The 13. Phillips Com- pany, Litnl'ed. 200 Main Street, Toront o, (ant. '1'I;.1PPE 1t5 — GLAND SCENT lures have no equal for all animate now their nutting season, Trap wolves all suuuner for bounty. For particulars, write A, E. Fish- er, Ilox 420, Calgary, Alberta, GET EGGS IN COLD WEATHER "Automatic" tisno switches for poultry lights, $24.00, Sterling Time Recorders, 989 Notre Dame St. West, Montreal, Quo. ATTENTION MR. FARMER Are you Interested in having your tarns and other buildings spray painted this spring? 11 so get to touch with Nell Crits, Spray Painter, Stratford, Ont., for art early start, Newest equipment in spray painting; work guaranteed, end free estlmetes gh'en by wrl1- Itt ;o the nhove address. MR. WOOL GROWER IVe operate a Government Licens- ed Wool Warehouse and aro pre- pared to purchase title reason's wool clip according to Govern- ment Grading Standards and at rsa(nbiished Government prices. Prompt settlements made. You run apply your wool credit ag:ttnat blanket purchases. We do not hnndlo used woollens nor are we able to do Customs Work. 'I'IU7 STRATil1101' t\'OOtd,EN MILLS LiMITED s'Ivt.tt'rnituY, ONTAI(U) t)(St'lIARG1':D AIRMAN 26, \VITA some capital, wishes to contact hardware i•etniler In western On- tario town to gait expe'lence with possibility of later buying the huslness. Ii S, Parker, 20 Bain Ave., Torntito, Ont. DYEING ANI) CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to Its for information. 'We are glad to oti o'er your questions. Drpart- ntettt 1i Parker's 1)ye Works Limited, 791 forge Street, To- ronto. 1101 SAI,It IILrnID TES'T'ED BRONZE AND White Holland Breeding Toms, $10.(10 and up. It, E. Pooley, Exeter. ENGINES, GASOLINE, AiR COOL - ed, four cycle, two to *Ix horse power. Amnlgain:Bed Enterprises, 33 Church St., Toronto. I:I,1?r"TIl1C MOTORS NEW, USE0 bought, so'd. rebuilt: belle pul- leys, brush'". Allen lelectrlr ('nm• pnny Ltd., 23:'6 Duffertn Sl. Tor- onto, Ont. 1.0 ACRES. M(iltr;RN ftrl)UK house, good barn etc. Lonm soli, Itutalerliate possession. 06.200, Terms. Apn'y Mrs. Otis Campbell, Mt. Rr•ytiges Ont. LIGHTNING ROD DEALERS? If you went the best equipment available at the chenpest price, write for particulars. The B. Phil. Nps Contpatty Limited, 200 Main Street, TnrDntc, Ont ATTENTION FARMERS 1'1)0 SAi.10: TRA('TO1' TiRES, made of ruhhrr, snilnhle for bolting on steel whrets *10 each \Vhen or- dertnc stair' rti,rneter and width of n'h<rl Nstionnl Rubber Co.. Ltd.. 6 \VR?shire Ave„ Toronto. Ont. FOR SALE I(OIS'1'S, GASOLiNI': 011 F;LECTRiC drivers In stock, Hydraulic hotels for dump truck Installed and ser- viced. WELDERS, V-8 LINCOLN ELEC• tris Welder, 450 amps, completely rebuilt, New P & Ii Gas welder, sou amps. Automotive Products Cu„ 1282 Wellington St, Montreal, Quo. NERCO "RED TOP" Electric Chicken Brooder \\'rite for ',oracular/ Huron Engineering & Research Co. Goderich Ontario IRADIOS — NEW OR USED, FOlt es little nn 03.60. Parts and tubes of all kinds, List sent for stamp. Economy Distributors, Kingston, Ontario, FARMS FOR SA1,tC FAIIIIS roll SALE. WE CAN ti1:LL You any size fauns you wish to buy, at reasonable prices, Por particulars apply et Donohue'e Gar nge, Renfrew, Ont, I'AR1t 1'011 SALE, 193 ACRES, mile west of IC(tcliener limits, Kitchener Stratford highway, $25,(00.00, Icor information write Charles W. Moser, Kitchener, 11. 4. ONE Ilt'NDRED ACRE FARA1 FOR Halo. Seventy acres under cuitle- ntion, medium clay loam, fifteen notes wooded. Drilled well, barn approximately 66 fent square, frame house, fly miles from school, church, market, 36 mile from Highway. Apply to We, Eli- zabeth 1Velr, \Vingham, Route 1. 200 ACRES, QUICK SALE, NEVER falling water, now house, Grits miles from town, No. 2 Highway, Box 86, 73 Adelaide W„ Toronto. HAiRDDRRESSING LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE .Robertson method, Information on request regarding classes, Robertson's hairdressing Acad- emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. iiELP WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED SINGLE BIEN to work on dnlry farm. Ilonoteau Bros„ 11. R, No, s, Amherstburg, Ontario, GIRL Olt WOMAN AS MOTHER'S help, Other help kept, Bleep In, Private roan. Mrs, D. Goodman, 21 Wembley Rd., Toronto, s11CDiCAf, BAIJMENKA FOOT DALAI D19- stroya offensive odor instantly. 45c, bottle, Ottawa agent. Den- man Drug Store, Ottawa. IT'S PiIOVEN — EMERY SUFFER- er of Rheumatic Pains or Notirl- 11e should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro'* Drug Store, 935 Elgin, Ottaw•n, Postpaid $1.00, • S'I'OMACI-1 tN)t TITREA1) WORMS often are the cause of 111 health In humans, al'. ages. No one Im- mune! why not find out if this Is Your trouble, Interesting partleu- lnrs — Free! Write ATulveney's Rented(rs. 4t ecinlists, Toronto 8. SATISFY YOURSELF — 17\'ERY sufferer of Ilheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Re- medy, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1,00, !INGROWN 'I (II:NAILS Nall Pix ratleves pain instantly end temore, ingrown nail in s felt' nppll^atintta 21.00 a bottle. WA WI' rrx Ugly \Var:s :Hell may painlessly with this etr,trantee,l rented', 35c. n bottle. BORN 1''iX Eases pain et once, rind removes stubborn Chrr,F its it few minutes, 35e. n bottle Sent postpaid 03' A. C. 'I'hontsou, ('Itemist. Dept. A.. Nee 4t, 1;larens Ave,. Toronto. b;staIRshed 1005. MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING! WHY SUFFER? do what countless numbers of happy users are doing for the effective relief nt: Chronic Cn- tnn•hal conditions (ns in Bron- chitis, Aslbtnn A Sinus Pettis). Skin disorders such ns Boils and Pimples: Arthritic & Rheurnnllc Pains; Ask your Druggist for Odorless and '1'nsfeless ADAM'S GAIsMC Pi;A101,ES or write Rlehntond Adam Co., P 0. 374, Vrntrnuver, Can, 03 per 100 Pe/tries, enoreh for 6 weeks ARE VOI' CONSTIPATED? DO 1'0U fr•erturntly hitve hen(lnches and dizzy spells? Are you nervous de- pressed and irrltnble? Do you stif- fer from gastritis and indigestion or pains from neuralgia, neuritis or theuntnttsm? Do You boys !reek:irlres and urinate too often? haws you pimples or n blotchy complexion? If you have these sy minions use Golden Rod fa- mous Indian iferhs, the natural system builder, tonic and blend purifier. i'rice postpaid to any address 01.00. Results gun ran teed or money refunded. Golden Rod Remedies. 1lr,x 66, Station I'., To• root°, Ontario. YOUR HEALTH IS RELATED to the SOIL Dr, (1, I1. Earp -Thomas, noted bio- logist, explains n11 in stirringo messtge, Soil nod health." Send 10r, today for your copy and learn the vital facts, entinrlinn Soil Products Co., Dunbarton, Ont, Luxury Liner Again The British liner Queen Eliza- beth sailed last week for South- ampton, England, on her last voy- age as a troopship. The K,,0Ou-ton vessel, carrying 1,695 pa•sengcrs, will go to the Civdc Shipyards fur conversion into a luxury passenger liner— the purpu-e for tt hit'h she was built -after returning to England. We [lave Prospective Purchasers eve hole prospective purehesere for propertt'.. neer \1'Indsur, To- ronto and Ningern Tolle Writ giving to partiroiats. Guaranty Trust (',.ntpnny of reroute, S\'indsor, 'fcrouto, Nlaagnrn 01,1411111 NI'III!:S 1'(111 Millie:IS BE A HAIRI )RLSSt_U JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL) Great importunity Learn tlnirdressiug Pleasant dignified proresslon, good wages, thou tnrds successful Marvel graduates. America's grentesl sya- tom, illustrated catalogue free. Write or cell MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SC'11001_ 8 356 [Hoer St, W. 'Toronto Branches; its icing SL ltrtrnllton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa, PATENTS P1'I'IlI::t'S'l'UN 11AU(111, & COM PAN Y Patent Sol'ritors, Established 1890; 14 lCIng West, 'fort nlo. 'mottle' of 104111181 r.); on rrrtucst. PERSON AI, "ELIJAH COMING 13Ele tltU Christ," Wonderful book tree, Megiddo Mlsslon. Rnrhecter 11, N Y J1?SCti op' N:\'l,Ait1P1'll -- WAS rill Clod or num? Por a simple scrip- tin'nl c'tplanntoti read "What Think Ye of Christ ('oples iron from C'hrlstedelphlan Church, 35 Itnzrlton Ave., Toronto, "F:'1'I:RN.\1, LIFE AND Ii0W '1'0 Obtain Ir gree booklets on title Brent subject, ,1, 'Taylor. G,►..101 Ifni], 611 Arlington St., Wien( peg. l'110'r11GiI6t'litf TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films ur',perly developer) rind printed 6 on 3 i;\I'(,S(Ultit 1101.1,5 20e REPRINTS 8 for 20e FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE You may not get nil the films you the qualOy and servlve you desire Went this year, but you can get till by sending your filets to ltll'I;It1.\1, I'110TO sl?Il\ICiE Srntiou 1, Toronto RICHLY FRAMED COLORED ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL VALUE $1.39 (With Easel Back 01.66) WIiIL17 '11113 SU✓I'L{' LASTS Enlargement 4 x 6" colored by hand to finest studio style from any negative, on special ' s, o" blue lino mount, framed In rich moulding White will) Gold Irhn, Now Natural or Gilt, 01.30) with easel bacic, $1.65. Get orders In early. Any size roll (6 or 8 exposures) developed and printed 25c. En- largements 4 x 6" to easel mounts, $ for 25c.; framed on Ivory tint mate 7 x 9" In Gold, Silver, Wal- nut or Blacic Ebony_ finished frames, 69c, each, If coored, 79c. Canada's largest sttdlo does qua. llty work promptly — and at low- est cost, (Print Name and Address Plainly on Orders.) DFCI"P, t1 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Itrrr 12911, Post Office A, Toronto 6IUsi(lAL iNS'i'R(111110NTS FRLI) A. BODDINGTON BUYIJ, aells, exchanges musical instru- ments, 111 Church, 'Toronto Y. STAMPS BEND US THE NAMES OF COUN- tries you v'e interested to and wo will send you a nice selection on approval Mount Royal Stamp Co., 1471 McGill Collogo Ave., Mont rem), '.'nt,nda. sl1ltDs P011 S,tLie N0. 1 REG. A.IAx' OATS, 81.40 PER bus.; 1,500 bus. No. 1 Ajax Oate Commercial, 71.15 per bus. No. 1 Cartier Oasts Commercial, 71.15 per bus. No, 1 Galore Barley Com- mercial, $1,40 per bus. No. 1 O. A, C. 21 Barley Commercial, 71.10 per bus, Rags Included, Conn's Atlll Ltd1', 0, B. Exeter or Whalen Corners T1101ROI:rHLY IRECLEANICI) GOV- ernrnent graded Clover Seeds, Ti- mothy, Cossack Alfalfa artd Mixed Seeds, Write for price) J. L. Muir, Ceylon, Ontrtrlo. '1'011A(I('O 6.1'UUND SAMPLE PACICA(1E Lent Tobacco, Virginia hurley and prior, receipts and flavoring. $3.76 postpaid, Ruthven Tobacco Exchange, Ruthven, Ont, \VAN'I'lel) • WANT HOUSES IN VILLAGES, towns and highways, *700.00 to $1,700.00 class preferred Can handle few better houses, also smell farms 1 to 30 acres. Send ill description, price, etc. George Drnntntm,d, Broker, Owen Sounds SMO(1n01t,'H FON TERRIERTERRIERFEMFEMALEof good quality. State pnrticulnra to Fred Murray, R, R. 4, Mitchell, BUSINESSES WANTED le your hustt.ess for sales We hnt'e cllen's r(ndy end walling to purchase atmrst every type of huness, 'v't' w111 pry all ruit required You may phone me and reverses(the charge Rert Weirsh & Son, Realtor Dundas S0. London. Phone Met. (260. ('ASH 0P1eI'I( — WAN'I'ED ON19 Ton panel "truck — any make — 1937 upwarris Ex -overseas man. It 1). SPolt1 'un 'l EIot 'borne Gar- denn Torr , t)ntnrh \V I'; I'A1 HIGHEN'i' 1111101621 POR Muskrats, Onmentic Rabbit Pelts nod till other raw furs. Ship to- day. Levin Fur Company, Depart- ment \V„ 163 Spndinn Avenue, Toronto, Ont. DARK IIGIITMNG HELEN TOPPING MILLER CHAPTER N\II Ear below, there \vas a rumble and a hiss—ant alto that a thin - wish bubbling confusion as if a mil- lion devils had been disturbel in -their subterranean cave. And then Hickey's yell cut the air like a flash of flame. "We got her! She's down there!' The miracle had happened. They had oil. How much, only experts could determine. They went back to the house after a little, walking crookedly, stumbling, laughing, "Oh, mother," Adelaide exclaim- ed. "Wire Dad. Wire him quick." "The telegraph office won't be toper till eight o'clock." "Oh, I think hickey's an old an- gcli I'm going to call Grace right now—I'm going to gloat , .." and Gary and Mona Lee stood looking at each other a bit numbly. • . • Mona Lee said "Gary, I just anew somcllo' that you'd bring us luck." "Don't give me any credit, Mrs. Mason. 1 had given up. It was Hickey who hung on. And you had the courage to let him try this." Harvey's ',vire came at noon,. Taking NIGII'I' PLANE TO- MORROW. HOME SUNDAY. Gary tried to sleep that after- noon, but his mind was a tvhirling dynamo , , . Sunday he would gu. Ile had to go, llarvey arrived about eleven o'clock, glowing and expansive. 11c swung Mona Lee's feet off the floor. "Nov,sdidn't 1 tell you, Mother?" ''Nov, don't you run wild, Har - sty Mason, just because Gary and hickey struck oil, I thought you were going to bring Junior back with you, What happened?" "\Voll, 1 got hint off. It cost me plenty—but the kid that was hurt didn't die, and a state trooper said the girl ran out from behind a parked car anyway, so they let him off with a fine and suspended sen- tence." "So you decided to leave him up 1' ere?" "Well, 1 figured an oil man's son ought to have an education . . . So you're in on the veil, too, are you:" he said to Gary 4 * 4 "Mr. Mason, 1'd much prefer not to be. After all, I only followed )hickey's orders. Ile insisted on this arrangement as Mrs, Mason can t'lI you—over my pretest," Gary argued, "You can give etc a check for enough to take me on to the next place." "Look here, son you did this job. If you're sure about that Republic business—well, we never did get that straightened out entirely . ," "This would be as good a time as any to straighten it out," said Gary grittily. "Will you lend one your car, Mrs. Mason?" "\Vhy, of course. But w hal are you going to do, Gary?" "Settle things. 1'11 be back in half an hour," Ile drove too fast, tvith his jaw set and his eyes like hot irons burn- ing in his head. The tires squealed and gravel flew when he turned into the driveway of Oliver Kim- ball's house and stopped with a jerk, He jabbed the doorbell savagely four or five times, and then Grace saute to the door, trailing a pink negligee. "Oh—you," she said un- pleasantly, "\\'hat do you want?" "1 want Kimball," Gary said brnsuuely, "Tell hint .to come out here. Ile has a few things to say to Harvey Mason—and he's going to nay them Howl" • * ile pushed past Grace into the house, and Grace g;lve a little (ran. tic shriek. "Oliver1" Oliver Kimball came front the )tar of the house. "What do you scant, Tallman?" 11e demanded. "I want you, You're coining to Mason's with ere—now." "l'nt not going to be bullied into this," declared Oliver, his lip drawn back. "Get out of here, 'i'allnian— and don't come back." "You asked for it!" Gary drew back tautly and clipped hint on the bide of the bee. Oliver's amts Dail. Id out wildly, but his legs wobbled from touter hits and he went down on his knees. Half carrying the dazed man, Gary got him, into the car and slammed the door, backed out swiftly, ignoring the frenzied shrieks of Grace at the door, - i;i>nball nnnnbled wrathfully, then slumped iu a corner, his head in his hands, while Gary drove like a madman back to the Nlas0n larch. Harvey carte out, looking bewil- dered as he yaw' Oliver's battered face, "I had to shark hint up a little to snake lntli sodic," Gary stated as he opened the door on Oliver's side. "But now 1 think he'll talk." "Look bete, Gary, this is going pretty far," Harvey objected. "I'11 go farther," said Gary furi- ously, "I'11 ruin him if he doesn't own up that Grice-Morgan hired hint to get you to sell out—that he knew all about that Slide Ellis af- fair—he planned it." Oliver got to his feet dizzily. He glared at them all. "Nice pang I married into—" Another car screeched in the driveway. "ht's Grace," said Mona Lee, peering out, "and a policeman." "I'll tend to this," said Harvey grimly, and went out. Gary went ftp the stairs, tossed the last things into his suitcase, and snapped the lock. He heard a car leaving below and hoped that Grace had taken her husband home. After a little wait he picked up the suitcase and went downstairs, \lona Lee and Harvey were standing in the hall. Harvey said, "Look here Gary, l'nt sorry about this business, I'd like you to stay." "Harvey, you're as blind as a bat!!!" snapped ?Ilona Lee. "Gary isn't leaving on Oliver's account. Harvey, you find Addie and tell her Gary's leaving." "Please, I'd rather not see her. Tell her 1 safe' good -by, will yoai• and thank you all again , , . " The little station looked lonely. Gary bought a ticket to the nearest NU/It-ay point iu the Pecos country. Then he stepped and kissed Nlnna Lee Mason, "Good-by—and please don't wait. There won't be a train for half an hour. 'Take care of her, will you, Mrs, \lason? And tell her ..." I'll tell her she's a fool!" snapped Mrs. Mason, "Gary, 3011 write—" "'Yes, 1 wily, Good -by again ..." 11e walked down the cinder plat- form and inspected the labels on No mill: cans waiting on a truck. And just then, with a howl of tires, a car swung up to the station and skidded to a stop. Adelaide jumped out and cants running, iter hat on' the back of her head, her purse flapping open, a while, frantic look on her face. "nary—traits" She dashed up breathlessly, flung herself at hint, "Oh, Gary, 1 can't stand it -1'm going with you. 1t's 110 use. 1'oi stubborn and spoiled and mean— but 1 do love you, 1'11 live in a little shack, and 1 won't grumble. We can get married somewhere ... oh Gary—you've got to take inc with youl" Ile held her tight, standing there between the rails, oblivious to the menace of the approaching train till someone yelled, "11ey — you folks crazy?" They jumped in time, and then Adelaide began to cry, clinging to him --and Gary was holding her and murmuring wild things, hardly knowing vlicre he was, till some- one shouted, "All aboard!" "01), my heavens — Gary, we've missed the train. It's gone oD with- out us,,." "I.et it go!" Gary's exultation was like a song. "I3ut .1'11 never let you go, never again. Coale along. 1f you're going to marry me, we'll be married at horse, \Vith your mother and everybody." Ise led her to the car id helped her in, but he took the wheel himself. ''I'll drive,'' he said, ''\Ve might meet another white rooster." (THE END) CONCRETE SOLUTION TO HOUSING SHORTAGE Ready for occupancy is a "Tournalaid" concrete home in Vicksburg, Miss, 1 -louse was poured and al- lowed to set for 24 hours. Plumbing, fixtures and painting then complete the job. 1-fome is built by a huge machine that hacks over a building site, drops its huge form and is ready for the concrete. De- signed by R, G, Le Tourneau of Peoria, Ill,, it is expected to play an important part in solving current housing shortage. CHIIONICLES of GINGEN FILM We have seat it before, we shall see it again, but rot n so the speed with which the snow gets away is still something to marvel at, This time last week, to go from the house to the barn mem! strug- gling knee de,'p th'nugh snow. !'u - day the greater part of the ground around the house is bare. And yet we have not had a quick, spectacu- lar thaw, There have been no floods so far, the ditches are not even running and yet a tremendous quantity of snow has disappeared. Where has it gone to? Perhaps soaked into the ground. That is what we hope but we thought there was too much frost in the ground for that. Wherever it went we hope it is all for the good. We don't want another false spring like we had last March. What shall we do if we don't get apples and small fruits again this year—or a good wheat and cereal crop? And when I say, "What shall we do" I don't mean just you and 1, but the whole world? • * • Naturally we have known for some time that food conditions were pretty serious the world over, but stories of threatened famine have come as a tremendous shock, particularly when we know so mach food is wasted here in Can- ada. Day after day, week after week, there is food left on plates, food thrown into garbage pails, children allowed to leave crusts at steal -times and in their school lunches, I suppose in these days of realism children are no longer told that if they eat their crusts tip properly their hair will curl! Every night when I give our Tippy his main meal of the day— mostly bread, milk, perhaps a cracked egg, and whatever scraps there are, 1 look at it and think— "That, probably, is more food than The Turning Point By Mary Imlay Taylor, When John Sherwin, an escaped convict, saved the life of Jim Keller, ranchrnan, from his stampeding herd by quick, sure shooting, he established himself with Jim, and incidentally, with Jim's sister, Jane. But the lave was still after him. Read the thrilling account of what 'hap- pened later: Beginning Next Week You'll enjoy our Orange Pekoe Vend erttta rept Punctuate pop had I+rr.+ 1. u;th a glamorous peacock intuit Ian•. chanting enthroi l r3 like :his is sure to add d+ri,1':111. home. i h 51111111e stil(t ih transforms platin ' prraol I'.ittsi n 8'15 has a transfer of a 15 x aryl a :1,+ x 15 -inch 111111, Send 'I'\\'ENT \' t.'►:\'I> m Gouts (stamps camiot he ac, oiled 1 for this pattern to, \\ iJ ,'ii. \„'dl' craft I)ept., Room ''?l, .:I \ St. \Vest, 'Torous., Print 11i,1,t,'t' 1'.\'i"1'KhN \( \I 111:1 so • NA NI I? and \1)1 i'S5. ISSUE )1-1940 By Gwendoline P. Clarke 1 • • • any one person in Europe would get during the whole day." It seems terrible, doesn't it, and yet our dog must be fed. r • • Yes, it must be dreadful in Eur- ope, but our sympathies, naturally, are aroused mare for the people of the British Isles, They have had to take so much, and yet they must still sacrifice food, clothing and a good many things that we don't even know about, for the sake of others who arc, supposedly, in a worse plight than themselves. If only fortune and misfortune could be more evenly divided. And if only the powers that he would see fit to reduce the postal rates on parcels to Britain, * • * The forgoing was written yester- day. Today, "it might as well be spring''. Ditches are running, birds arc singing. Partner is opening up ditches and I have been opening up the back porch, By that I mean 1 have been more or less houseclean- ing, tvhirh really amounted to an opening up process, because had the porch been left much longer it would have been like Fibber Mc - Gee's hall closet, Now the cobwebs are down, the walls and floor are clea n, and an accumulation of things "that might be needed some- time" have finally been destroyed. To make the job less irksome I had our small radio out there this morning and this afternoon I visit- ed with a Jewish gentleman who wanted to boy fat hens, He didn't get any hens but we had a visit anyway. Well, 1 can sec 1 ant in for anoth- er interruption. Our son has just driven into the yard. He has just come back after delivering what he calls a load of barnyard "honey". The time is nearly four o'clock and that means tinge out for a cup of tea. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1. \\ ho should rut the wedding cake? 2. Should a n ar, ever show the letters he has received from s girl? 3, Is it considered good form to kiss and embrace when greeting a friend, or when departing? 4. Should the words "house party" be osed in an invitation? 5. When a girl isnot of age, is it all right for her to extend an in- vitation t+ her hcutc? ANSWERS 1. The bride should cut her wed- ding cake, dividing the first piece with her husband. 2. Never, He should not even mention them to his most intimate friend, 3. No, it is not. These affectionate demon- strations should be reserved for privacy. 4 No; the proper words are "week -end" or "a few days." 5. Until the girl is of age, it is better that her mother do so. 13. A small silver fruit knife is usually provided. Cut the apple into quarters, then convey it to the mouth with the hiigt rs. :\\Y(INE CAN FIX ZIPPERS Don 1 disrnrd clothing, leather goods, el,. rix the zipper yourself In 111 minutes No 9peeln1 tools re- quired. Irlg al) Ione Itouk of Slep- Ily-xtrp foosIrlll'111/11s, 311 sketcher, shuts "11 hew. One Itepulr silt,'% strut 'Timex 'I'I+e fust, 31a11 51.101 not\. \l°rebelp, 1'\ 1, IIu% 1.111, Ltd, ell \eft ,hers,), t `i5. HELP 011I10 UP RED BLOOD TO GET MORE STUNGTN if your Wood LACKS IRON! You girls and women who suffer so from simple anemia that you're pale, weak, "thaneti out"— this may be clue. to lack of iron in blood. So try Lydia E. Pinkham's Comlxndld T.ttr ti,S with adduct 11011 — one of the best twine ways to help build up red blood —m : u,'h uses. Pint:ham's Tablets are one of tl't nw.) tfuctive 1101, tonics you can bay) Garden Notes By GORDON L. SMITH An Early Start Una of the best short cuts is to start many flowers and vegetables indoors in hot beds or shallow win- dow boxes, or to buy started plants from greenhouses and set these out- side alter danger of frost is past. Tomatoes, peppers, petunias, etc., have to be given this early start if they are to bloom or reach maturity in most parts of the Dominion. For the home gardener, a shallow box in the window is the simplest solution. Take a box a couple of inches deep filled with light soil. Seeds are planted in rows an inch or so apart about a month before the plants would normally be sown or set outside. The box is placed in a sunny window, watered carefully and once the seeds have germinated and the first set of leaves have de- veloped they are thinned to permit husky growth. As the weather gets warmer the plants should be hard- ened off 113 exposing gradually to cooler air. Not Too Soon There is always one shot in the garden \vllich dries up first in the spring and here, if one wants to stake the earliest start possible, is where first vegetables or flowers should be planted. But it is most important, the experts \yarn, that the soil be really fit to work. If it is muddy then it isn't ready and there is nothing to be gained if dig- ging or plowing is done too soon, Heavy soils especially if cultivated while still wet will bake into hard lumps and it may take weeks or evert months of hard, back -break- ing digging to break them up fine again. Out By The Roots Experienced gardeners advise cul- tivating as thoroughly as possible before planting. The reason they emphasize this early digging, es- pecially in ground that has not been cultivated every year for some time, is to get rid of twitch grass and other weeds. It is much easier to clean these pests oat by the roots before the rows are planted and there is plenty of room to operate. We Little Know It's mighty fine, Amidst life's swirl and >liaoi, To have a loyal friend, Whose only wish Is our true good; And little know The heartache that wt• a e. When we impute A baser object to the thought, And drive our friend away, Misunderstood. —'T. B. Gleave, Discovers Home Skin Remedy This clean stainless antiseptic known all over Canada us bloone'e Emerald 011, Is such a fine healing agent that Eczema, Barber's itch, Salt Rheum, itching Toes rind Meet, and other Inflammatory skin erup- tions are often relieved in a few day's. Moone's Emerald 011 Is pleasant to use anti it is so anti'eptic rind penetrating that man)' old stubborn cases of long standing hnve ylelded to 159 influence. 1loone's Emerald 011 Is sold by all druggists everywhere to help rld you of stubborn pimples and unsightly skin troubles — satisfac- tion nr money back. Sunday School lesson March 17 Religion in Everyday Life Ruth 1; 8-17 Gulden 'Text.—lntreat me not to leave thee, or to return from fol- lowing after thee: for whither thou guest, 1 will go; and where thou lodgcst 1 will lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God.—Rath 1; 16. The Return to Judah Owing to famine in Judah Naomi and her husband and two sons had come to sojourn in Moab. 13ut the husband died and so did his two sons who meantime had married Orpah and Ruth, natives of Moab, The three widows were left des- titute. Ilearing that there was plen- ty again in Bethlehem, Naomi de- cided to return alone to her form- er home. Both daughters-in-law accom- panied her part of the way but Na- omi three times urged them to re- turn to their homes, not that she slid not want them to be with her but there seemed to be nothing for them to gain in so doing. Orpah reluctantly turned back but Ruth clung to her. Ruth's Wiser Choice Ruth's attitude of love, leaving all 10 go with Naomi, illustrates what our attitude towards the Lord Jesus should be. From the worldly standpoint Orpah scented to stake the wiser choice but Ruth gained the most eventually. Naomi gives Ruth one more +'banes to go back. 511e based her final appeal upon Ruth's love for Orpah. One of the strongest mo- tives for loving nature iu forsaking; the Lord is love for those who are in the world. But Ivhile Ruth loved Orpah she loved Naomi more. Na love of any hunruhbeing will draw away front •iesus the one 51110 real- ly loves 11int. Heroism of Faith Real heroism of faith was shown in Ruth's action. She dirt nut stop to ask where Naonhi was going lint said, "Whither 'Thou gocst, I will go." So we should go with Jesus. Ruth \could think of nothing as separating them but death, but even death will not separate us from Christ. {'nn W111 t1nIny Slny'Ing Al The St. Regis Hotel ronov'ru • (?;very Room with 11ntlt, Shone? ■1111 Telephone. • Single, 52.50 up — nouhle, 53,110 up. • Gond rood, Mring and Danc- ing Nightly. Sherbourue aI Gunton Tel, IIA, 41311 Smart Girls Always Carry Paradol in their Handbags They know. that Paradol will re- lieve them quickly of headaches, and other discomforts, as wcl as help to, check colds. One girl writes,—"Until I used Pnrndol every month 1 sutTcred al- most unbearable pants. It is the most quickly effective relief 1 have ever used and there i:1 no disagreeable after effect." FOR COUGHS - COLDS BRONCHITIS ASTHMA WHOOPING COUGH SIMPLE SORE THROAT t'AGE 4. -' __I, I .nam " - Elliott lnsurance 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 THE STANDARD AUBURN FARM FORUM MEETING The annual nutting of I' sox United "I'Itc Fast Boundary \lurris and IIul- ('hurch was held, preceded by a pot- Tett Farm Forum met at the home of luck limner. Ret•• llarold Snell was in \lr. and \Irs. George Watt, with 36 charge of the meeting, and satisfactory present. After listening to the radio rep.ats of the various departments broadcast on "Who will export our were presented. l'.arl \\'ightnan read fain products," a discussion followed the roil of numbers, which consisted of with Ken. Brigham as leader. 233 resident ntetuhcrs, 25 non-resident i \Irs. George Watt lead the group in with 11.4 families under pastoral care, a slug -song after which Mr. Watt colt - The nominating committee presented ducted crokinule and cards. Lunch COURTESY AND SERVICE. a slate of officers which \Vas adopted. \\ screed. R IIcriert \Iogridge was re-elected to; The next meeting on March 18th, wilt • 111Ri1D1MDtAMiDilMNDINNI iDi;RDMNI*)110101)aiDI tDi20aiDaINDIDIN aADIDID4)*i **1 the session, to retire in P)54; William be at the h, me of Harvey and Dorothy - 1flow was elected to the session to iil) McClure. The convenor will be Harry charge, - the Vat:utey caused by the removal of Bryant, and Harvey and Dorothy Me- \lisses Dorothy and Roberta \leVit- Bert \Iarslt. lames Roberton and Fre,! (-lure will be recreation leaders. EV - tic, of (;uderich, spent Sunday under Tull wcrc re-elected to the board of cryoie welcome. the parental root. tstewards. ;Miss Lima Mittel' was el- I \' \1r. Raymond Redmond is Visiting ected church treasurer and envelope JUNIOR FARMERS TO MEET It seems to me that country people' with \I r. and \lrs, Pat 0'\l alley, 0f steward to replace Bert Marsh. Her- are about the last in the world who'1'uronto, beet \lugr:dgc was elected to the trus-The regular meeting of the Junior really practise the art of thinking with' \Irs. linterssu Rodger is visiting 2120 Theta hoard In till the yae;uty caused by I :nl0rs and Junior Inst Uttc will be which is coupled of course the finest r„oto friends, the death . f John \louden• "I'he fol. held in the Myth \Icnu,rial hall, on art of all . .. . that which has to dui \I r. and \Irs. Domda, Campbell at-lowin; ushers were elected: Ilarry 1•. Thursday rsday evening, March 14th, at 8:301 with dreaming. Dreaming is a heritage tended the Good -Boyer weddingat Sturdy, Walter\\'ashingt(1l, Ke:t11 slurp. \Irs. 0. G. Anderson, of Wing - or endowment which comes upon a Guderich on Saturday. ;Arthur, Stanley Rall and Ralph 1). hoot, „di he the guest speaker. A country bey or girl at a tender age. Pte. hldon 1'ounghlut 0f .\uhttrtt \•;._ !Munro. :\uup, J. Andrew was re-elect- gond attendance is 'requested, It may conte \Oben you're walking • ed missionary treasurer, and Mrs. Al- home \l home front school some pleasant spring ited on Friday with his cousin, \1 r• PHIL OSIPHER OF LAZY MEADOWS By Harry J. Boyle. f?rnrst SneIL chert Campbell church secretary. Ralphafternoon. The sun is warming and D. Munro and \irs. Harry Wun;4blut pleasant and the brown earth is peck • ! The Farm Forum tact on Monday I { \Vere elected auditors. ing up through the melting snow. The evening at the home of \Ir. and Mrs. creek under the old plank bridge is Douglas Caniphrll, liter the radio' \ cote of appreciation was given battle royal between most of the coal r r Douglas a>t the r,�u,s spent some time the church organist, Mrs. Ralph 1). bins and Old \laic \\'inter, 10 see \Vhich murmuring in the themes of creating fi I I ' Munro, and the members of the choir can outlast the other. Pa is doing his melody for a new song of the season. discussing the question of "Who will for their service of s: ng. A manorial best to win the battle for the coal bin. service was conducted for l.. -Col. Many people are contentpint'11g put- Geerge I. St•aughan and John Mt nt- ting cil burner systems in their places den. :\ picture of 1..-1214. Straughait, of residence. The coal shortage is who gave his life for King and Country apparently, making properly owners in April, 1945, was donated by hes oil conscious, mother, Mrs. Charles NI. St'aughan. Music often helps to bring dreams The annual meeting of the We' tfiel'1 soul was hong in the Sunday School to country children. It may be rhyth- congregation was held on Friday :al- ro 111. OMISSIONS otic swinging sound of the old -tinge ternoon. :\ pot luck dinner was sere- I Icnry Leishman moved a cote i a p - fiddlers playing at the dance in the cd at noon• ,tfter which the meeting► The list of musiei;l who p ovidcd Vilagc on a Saturday night. It may was held. Rev. Harold Snell prc.id- predation to M iss Viola Thompson• music for the farewell party for mt.. COAL BIN VS. WiNTER Many people are hoping that the mild weather will continue. It is a The birds are beginning to get into the export our farm products.” The soc- spirit of the Occasion or else helping cal activities were in charge of \Winni- to put spirit i11.the occasion. 'flte crows fre•l Campbell. There were over 40 may be caw -eating away off its the present. The next meeting will be depths of the swamp. You feel like held at the home of \Ir. and Mrs. Nor - dilly -dallying along the way. man McDowell. Wednesday, March 13, 191(, Fruits and VegetabVes SUNKIST ORANGES •-- 392's, 21c; 1.1.1's, 25c; 252's, 35c; 220's, 1,le ➢ TEXAS CRAPE FRUIT --- 88's, 29c; 17i's, 50c, 126's 6 for 25c, 96's 5 for 25c, Sunkist Lemons (lee's) Pineapples (2,1's) Bananas O1' .11c Dozen or 57c Dozen 1)C1' (low 19c each 15c per 1b. 11c Tomatoes, Carrots, Celery, Lettuce, Radish, Onions and `'axed Turnips. BLYTH. GENERAL STORE FOR SALE PHONE 9, WE DELIVER. 50 btishels No. 1' Barley seed, of the O.A.C. 21 variety. 'treated for smut. (Ccresan), $1.55 bushel. Phone 77 or 180. 29-1. Burns' W. M. S. Meeting 'tile march ineetn:t of the \\'.\I.S. teas held at the home of \Irs. Kelland \Ic\ittic on Friday, \larch 8th. The meeting opened by singing "11oly, Holy, Holy, after \•herb \Irs• Isar, leader of Group I, conducted a she:ial peri'd of worship in cunnccti n with be the atmosphere and the sound of ed. The meeting ( petted with a levo- who has been outstanding in her faith- and Mrs. Fred (hippie, as: reported in the World Day of Prayer. The vice - lid attendance at sundae Sc'uu,l, 15 1;1,1 seek': Standard, failed to include president, Mrs. Roc, conducted the I remember being in the village on a mutant meeting were read and approv- years of which she has served as Sun' Ihr fnllo,ying, Norman Speirs• and Jim bnsinc' c•hc 1•ffcring was receival IN MEMORIAM clay School secretary, ;Ind Dt ris fierce, and the roll called, In our alloc;tt i1t' IUII\S•1.O\--1n !ovine memory of our Saturday afternoon a long time ago. ed. The reports were acccp,rd, The. My father had given me an envelope Stewards report showed $943.09 raised Ralph I). Munro extended a sole of V--- (SiIasked to outfit a buy and girl, sacs ,fear father, Nathaniel 1 1111ston, who appreciation to Rev. and \Irs. Harold , 12 to 15. The meeting was closest by with some money to leave at the home during the year. The \1'.:\. raised } DISPOSES OF FARM hymn (171, the Nati nal .\s - of Miss Millie Rogers. She owned the $150.08; the Mission Hand $17.00; Y.P. J• Snell, for their excellent church lead- I 1 stit ig n• g mortgage on our farm. U. $43.(X); baby band ".00; \\'.Miss c'rslrp. Mr. Smell thanked the congre- i \Ir, Duncan McCallum, of the 13th them, and 1(rtyer by Mrs. Lear, As I walked up the front path to the $181.79; Missionary and \laintcnattce gation for their expression of confid- Concession of 1lulletl, has sold his farm"—"�' W„nr memory is to, dear to day, boys (ince, and the meeting closed with the . litho Sandcrs0n, Ir., who gets .\s in the 11(1,11. you passed away. LEGAL NOTICE I. 11. l'ruvi„rd, I\.(., of \\'ing- Ilaum. Ont,trco. announce, that he has formed a )'artner,!ti) for the purpose of t urs vino on the prac- tice of hitt. in 1110 '1' •,c n of \\•ing- hans ;and Vicinity with \lajor It. S. 1lethercngton, \1.11.F.., 1<.C., wino ba, colll1letcd his scrVire with the (';ulmliam Artily, 1111(10rthe firm 118111' and style of (' r tw fool I1etherin:;t,vu. 4 p„"0,11 ;ncly 0 Vicar• mg0 10 -day, \larch Iltii, 10 \I rfoie• cottage 1 heard the sound of a vio'in $2206.81 ; Sunday School ti 148.61 ; It was {playing music, the like of which box fund, 870.75, snaking a total of benediction, possession April 12th. \Ir. \IrCallunt I had never heard before, There was $1,844.13 raised by the church and' Miss \lary Armstrong, daughter 1.1 is busily engaged preparing for a clear- Congratulations to Miss Barbara K'I.I \'abol and (toed 11. none of the rough gaiety of the old church; organidttion:. \I r. \Willialt \Ir, and Mrs. \lark Armstrong, under- ing auction sale, which will be held on patrick, who ,:n \larch 12th, celebrated time fiddler in this music. There \vas \Valden re-elected as member of se,. went stn entereetcV anpctdretomy in \larch 28th. her 10th birthday, cion to retire in 1951. The other \Winghant hospital. She was taken to ---V that reached in and touched guy tender, members are \Ir. \\'. J. Park, \lr, hospital by her doctor', and her pan , n� gift, who 0a \larch 12th celebrated lodge No. 0I 1 arc rrtpt0s ed t , arts and t PR. URES NEW TRUCK his 0`th birthday. young heart. it was like the sound of Marven \Irl;dell, \I r, \Wdliant me_ cuts were following in their car, whi.al all regular monthly Imotinc, without the wend in the big pine trees on a Dowell, \1r. \\'. F. Camobcll. Douglas became stranded just cast of Wing•hanl' \Ir. Sarto Mealy, \dm has contracted Congratulations to \Ir, Charles hielil,,fail until the 12th „f Jule. Thi. c, int - black, fall night or the feel of Campbell and Walter Cook were re- en the 1100(10(1 road. A wrecker fin- fir one of the still: routes in cotter- who on \larch 1lth, celebrated his 74th rort; nt. ()IT r.'gul r ineeti t cs 111•,1,111 elected on the Hoard of Stewards to tally cnure from \Winghain and got the tion with the Blyth Farmers' Co -Op- birthday, ;is on 'H lhr'day, \1;1(011 1 ;t1', but is retire in 1949. Normae Redford, Jelin :\rntstrotg car out, but by the time (rat:\. A,s•ccatio0, hats procured his Congratulations to 1111111 Johnston, 'postponed one night later, to Friday, Buchanan, Fred Cook, Leonard Cook, they landed at the hospital the opera- new truck, and commences operations who eccchrated her 5th birthday on 1 \larch i5th. Several candidal :s f .r also being members of Hoard. Treas- tiro was over and the patient is report -on his new job about \larch 15!h, Monday, \larell 11th. oadni ssion• Clinton Degree team sill urer, Roland Vincent. 'Trustees, Fred ed doing well. --_._-V. Congratulations t' Bernice lohnstotl,'tofficiat�.•. \lt•mber' br'ia botch. J. Cook. Howard Campbell. Melvin ( PURCHASES RESIDENCE urine. who celebrates her ')alt birthday on i \Ihcrt Sellers, \1'or,hipl'ul .`,I:aster. Taylor, Alva Nfel)owell, Albert \Valsh, i'uesdav, November 19th. Charics Smith ; ushers, Leonard Cook, CONGitATULA'1'IONS j—Al 1co:e Iber(•I by Beatrice, a sort of haunting loneliness 1,, 0. L. NOTICE Congratulations to Mr. Albert Ilig-\ .\11 member, 01 I;ItIli Loyal Or:ulgc the night in the middle of winter when the frost snaps and cracks and the moon is cold and lonely away tip in a clear sky. Miss Rogers asked rue in and intro- duced no. tip her brother. I learned later that he was a retired concert violinist. He was standing in the little room with the Violin tucked under his chin and he scarcely secured to see nae. The music seemed to fill the rootn LONDESBORO 1 Cottor:Iod ttiont, to (;f'or'ge Oster, w•ho ccicllrates his birthday on \load-ty \larch 18th, Alvin Snell, Graeme McDowell, Mur- ray \icllmtell, Ernest Snell; auditors, last wreck alta• spending the \Vinter Albert \Walsh, Norman Radford. with \I r. and Mrs, Mac McCool in I The meeting closed with the Ilene- \Windsor. and I sat there staring at this strange 1 11r. and Mrs. \V. If. Lyon of Thorn - figure of a man. He was tall aid dig- diction by the ntini•tcr. uified with white hair and suddenly he 1 \I r. Kcnnoth Campbellc f 'T'o'ronto dale, and \Ir. Gordon Lyon if I. noon, spent Sunday with his parents, \[r, spent Sunday with the former's mother stopped attd said, Do you like music' and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon and boy?” I mumbled an answer. land Mrs, Albert Campbell. \Irs. (diaries \Watson, He started playing and talking to \ir. Marvin \icDoell is attending Miss Phyllis Vaughan, s;,cnt the \Ir. "i'hontas Millar returned home ing. At first the music was sprightly the Fire insurance Convention in 'fo- and gay and his word pictures made ronto this week, \\ cel: -end with her parents, \I r. and me see grand ladies and handsome Hien in a great hall with blazing chandeliers dancing a minute ... aid then a state. BELGGRAVE \Ir. Frank 'I'yremsnt has purchased the brick dwelling on Dinslcy street from \{ •• W. 11. livn, of Thorttclale, Mr. and \Irs. 'I'yrcnlan and family have had the property rented for some dine. hers out, Our Secr'etar'y, lentet'i \\rood, is ccniined to the house these days with measles. \\'e hope Kenneth will soon be well again, ;Mrs, \'attgli nl, in Owen Strand. I The \\'..\. will hold their monthly 11r. Eddie \I (Nall, London, spent the 100011ng on 'Tuesday, \larch 19th at 'week -end at home. 12.30 ('('trek, in the basement of the Mrs. S. Lansing was in Toronto last 'Church. The hostesses are, \Irs. 1' , ly old waltz . , and suddenly he week. 1l.ittic, \Irs. S. Carter, \Irs. 1' I' s\vitohcd to music that was lonesome The annual \\'omen's Day of prayer,runs- and sad and he told Inc aliout a bitter, Iwas held in the united Church on .Fri- dies Edna Archambault, London, don incl \Irs, J. Armstrong. day afternoon when the special form spent the week -end with her parents, The community and the Red Cross, old man composing it in a garret be-Iof service was carried out. \Irs• C. \Ir. ;and Mrs. \\'nl. Archambault. are h:tvin': a reception for the returned fore he died and then not living to scot\\'ade,leaderof the \Irs. i:oger Forsyth, \(aster lint and hogs \Wednesday evening, \larch 20th it recognized along with hes other work I little Miss Donna Jean, of Dawson in the Community Hall starting at g which none had paid any attention to ghcan Church, Mrs, R. I. Scott, of the „ during his lifetime. (Presbyterian \V. \I. S. and NIrs. R. Creek, 13. C.,with NIrs. Folsyth's par- eight -thirty o'clock. There will he a (Bonney of the United Church \\', \i, encs, Rey. and Mrs. Penman. good programme, and lunch will be It seems to me sometimes now that we haven't time for dreaming but then 1S. were the leaders during the service. I Mr. Fred ('rest was in London on serval and dancing for those that want 'Mrs. \\', Brydges rang a solo acconi- Friday. to dance. The Burns Unit is invited to yesterday I had a young fellow work- attend and they will help with the ing for me w palled by \irs. C. II. \Wade. The ad- 1 The combined service of the \V. \f. 1 sat after dinner with -'dress was given by \lrs. R. Ii. l'orc!er. S. and the World's Day of Prayer was I t'ograuune, out saying a word and finally he said, Several el the ladies led in prayer, held on Friday, \larch 8th, with a l,�u, d Thr Red (Tess \•ill hold their "I was just dreamin' I guess. Heard monthly meeting on 'Thursday, March a piece of music on the radio last eight I Mrs. \\'. Pickett 51(0111 the week -earl attendance. Owing to the illness of the and can't get it out of my mind.” in tit. '1'honlas. , President, Mrs. Townsend, \Irs. F.28th, at 2 o'clock. A good attendance \frs. •L. Crawford and daughter have 'I'anl!,lyn, took the chair. Hymn 199 is retlne,ted, as Squadron Leader llar- i 'stow, Field Secretary of the Ontario V---- returned home after a. Vint with her and the Lord's Ira}•cr in unison, The g parents, \I r. and \frs. Fred Couk,in factures of the last ntccting were read 1)ivisi'n, will speak at the meeting. Mr.: the village. sand approved. It was decided to ask Marston served for six years as a Royal 29-1p, "TIIE MAN FROM NOWHERE" Congratulations to .\lvitt Armstrong .\ 3.;(01 comedy, sp„1i-ored b,• the \Olio celebrates his 8th birthday on \'omni, People ,,f Sacred Il(•art 1 hurclt, ri,lay, \I;u'ch 15th. \\'ingham, :11 \\'ingham Town Hail, on Congratulation: t) Dennis \\'ay- \Wednesday, \larch 21)111, at 5:31 I'.\I. mouth, \•ho celebrated his 9th birthday .\dnlisslon '5' Rt•s0rt•c:l seats, \Ic- on Monday, \larch 4th, 111d it's l)rtg Stc rr t -I. Congratulations to Bill Nlitrray, \rho \Irs. L. \I. Sc•r'ntgt• 1r vi,:te.I \••alt celebrated his birthday en Thursday, i(5.,. Charles I.id Liddle of Ri; Icy on NI( ti - March 7th, (185', WESTFIELD The members of the \V, sI, S. met 1 R. C. McGowan of Blyth, with Nit-, Re\. Penman to speak to is at our (•'tftad hit Air Force Chaplain, and he on Friday afternoon in the basement and Mrs. C. R. Codtes. 11?aster 'Thank -Offering meeting. is also a \'eterau of \Vorld \Var 1. \ir. of the Church for the \\l:rlds Oay if The L'odlnin Farm F(irml stet at the The first part of the I).tv cf Prayer 1larston has travelled a great deal. ilia prayer, Rev. 11. Snell presided over honk of \Ir. and \Ire. \\'IIfam Ke ly service was led by \irs. 1.. Sun.lercork. duties tool: him over \Vest Africa, the meeting. The Scripture lesson with a gold attendance present. Ful- The Them' "The things that make North Africa, i?gypt, the Sudan, Cyprus was read by Mrs. Jack I3ttchanan, lowing the discussion, it \\ as decided Peace". The second part was taken hV Syri', Jordan, Palestine, Malta, Sicily Reading, Mr.,. R. Vincent. Address, that export marketing would be pre- Mrs. F. 'l';uitblyn, \Irs. 'I'• Adapts an 1 Italy. Ile is toile only R.C.A.F. Mrs. Marvin :)IcDowell, Prayers were ferrcd under government ccntrol rather tread the lesson. Soles by \{re. Stanley l,adre 1') arrive overseas, 1101 the only offered by Mrs. J. Buchanan, Mrs. ,than private individual, as the people Lyon, \frs. John Scott and Miss Plod- Canacl;an to be named official Chaplain, Douglas '"intobeli, Mrs. Fred Cook, would have more control of the pro- lis McCool, and prayers were react by Middle East Command. Nilo lia•ston Mrs. J. 1.. McDowell, Mrs. A. Walsh, ducts when sold and that co-operatives \Irs. \V. Ilesk, Mrs. \\'. Beacom, Mrs. greatly admires Rcd Cross as he has Rev, 1I. Snell. At the close of the could work to aid this plan and them- F. Shobbrook, \irs. \\'ebstcr and Mre seen it operate on the battle front, in prayer service a short business session selves. The recreation period was R. Fairservice, \Irs. Penman gave a hospitals. on trains, and among the \Vas held in charge of the president. conducted by \irs. Jog \will and James splendid address on "Prayer". . prisoners of \Var. \D•, Marston will It was decided to have a quilting at Cortltes. The winners were \Irs. R. iI. :1t the 1)a\ ri Prayer meetings an place 110 pressure 011 our Branch to Procter and. C. R. Coupes. \lrs. If. offering is taken and the stoney is continue if it wishes to disband. That \Vilkins•••t and Robert 1'u0l1 won the used for publication and distribution will be a matter deft to our own (1101 - The meeting closed with prayer by consolation prizes and .\irs. \Vitt. \ic- of Christian literature which is (beset -i')- slot', 'Phis meeting is for the men too \irs. NIcVittie, Mttrray•wott the prize for the most loci cd as one of the greatest mediums of Come and hear ND-. Marston. Miss Elaine Bamford is spending a hands. The next meeting will be intcrnatio:nal good will an(1 C'hri flan Mrs. Melville returned hone fes weeks with Preston friends, the home of \[r. and Mrs. C. Gull Fellowship we have in the \1'orirl. Monday after spending the winter with 1) The standard The Westfield Y. P. U. stet 00 Fri- with Mrs. \\'nt. Kelly and Howard The Mary Grierson \lission Band her sister, Mrs. Collinson, in Myth. day evening at Auburn with the Knox Wilkinson in charge of recreation, will meet Sunday morning in the base- \Irs \I \i'tnning and Mrs. i1. Lynn • United Church Y. P. U. when Mr. Latch of sandwiches and coffee tttent of the Church at 10 a. in. \Ve spent Sunday afternoon with N1r. mil . Benson Sutter, of Clinton, was in brought the evening to a close. Iwottld like to see all the band mem- .Mrs, F. Tambh•n, the April meeting. The roll was called which was answered by 16 members, of ly �,YS I t STi ST "Durex" Cellulose 'Pape, Ledgers, Cash Books, Receipt Books, Blank Counter Check Books, Other Types of Books for Book -Keeping (silt -Edged Play- ing Cards, Photo Albums and Photo Album Cor- ners, Paper .Doilies, Shelf Paper, ,Serviettes, Pen and Pencil Sets • Waternlans, Eclipse and Eagle Prince, Lead Refills, Everything 111 School Supplies, the latest in Sheet Music, 25c Pocket Novels, 10c Condensed Vest -Pocket Novels, Full Stock of Mag- azines, All • '1'yp2s of Greeting Cards, Jig Saw Puz- ziers, Aircraft Models, 'Toys and Games, Desk Sheets of Blotting Paper, Candles, Frosted and Plain, Boxed Stationery, Writing Pads, Envelopes. 'ItIJE NEW ATOMIC'I'OPS, ANi) ALLEYS. ook Store Wednesday, March 13, 194d. Clearing Auction Sale Of Furniture, Electric Equipment, Livestock and Machinery AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements Town - First Farm East of :\llllllrll, Coneys. At Lot 9, Concession 8, \lorri, 'I otvn- siom 1, ]':ant \\'aw;tn•sal, o:l Ishii), being Po'oniles north of Myth, and MONDAY, MARCH 18TH -utiles cast, on commencing at I I'.\l. THURSDAY, MARCH 21ST 1 bedroom suite; I vanity dresser ; commencing al 12:30 noon, as Follows: 1 dresser; 2 stan(l,; 1 sed steel springs; 1101:SFS—Roan Clyde marc, 8 yrs. 1 leather conch ; 1 chesterfield table 'old, weighs 1700 IRs. (newt; 1 wall mirror; 1 oak extension 1 CATTLE—Holstein cow, 4 years old, table; o leather seated sal: (lining-rnoln fresh; 1lolslcin cote, 0 years olds, due in chairs; 1 writing desk; 1 kik:lido table; \lay; Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh; 1 glass kitchen cupboard; 1 large kit -;holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Feb. ellen cupboard, nude like a built-in 11; Holstein heifer, 3 years old, fresh; MOTHER JACKSON'S cupboard; 1 congoleunl rug, 3 yards by llolstcin cow, 6 years old, fresh; Ilol- 4 nark, real good; Cn"leunt, just like stein cote, 5 years old, fresh; IIolstein new, 14 ft. 2 in. by 1.1 N. 8in.; congol-'cont•, 5 years old, due \larch 26; IIol- cunt, just like Hew, 3 yds, by -1 yds 31 ill. stein cow, 7 years old, due Aug, 2); 1 play pen, crib; rocking and high Durham cow, 5 years, milking; Ayr - chair; 1 baby carriage; I doll buggy shire cow, 5 years old, bred Jan. 21; and 1)01; I clothes wringer; 1 wood Holstein cow, 3 years old, due in heater (new) ; 1 I )a'sy churl ; a large 'spring; Holstein cote, 3 years old, bred (l 1;1111 ly of stove pipes and sealers; February 1; Holstein cow, 4 years old, 1 new car visor; I livest('ck tattooing fresh; Ilolstein cow, 4 years old, fresh; outfit ; 1 live -lock inoculating ()Mil ; I l lolstcin cow, 3 years old, bred Feb - 1 8-0. step -ladder; 1 .9) -ft. extension ruars 18; Holstein cow, 3 years old, ladder; 1 blacksnake whip; I alenlite bred January 27; Durham cow, 3 years zed: grease gun; I bag truck; 1 grass old, (Inc in spring; Holstein cow, 3 years old, due April 7; Durham cote, 3 years old, due \larch 4; IIolstein heifer, bred Nov, 5; Durham heifer, bred Nov. 13; 7 heifers, from 1 to 2 years old; Durham bull calf, sucking cow; Holstein bull, 3 years old; 9 small calves, PIGS—Yorkshire sow, with litter, 5 tvccks old. 11ENS-90 New iiampshire x Leg - Laval milking machine; 1 set scales for horn Hybrids, fall pullets. weighing Pies; 1 pig crate; 1 electric I ANN! 1' TRUCK -1940 15 -cwt. Ford fence; 1 \IrCortnick-Decring mower,:\rely 'Truck, tvith stake rack, good o -ft. cut; 1 scalier; quantity of 'Pint- ,nnrtor and tires. otlly hay ; quallity of grain ; 1 lop I I \I I'l.l:\I F.N'I'S—Farnntll 1i tractor buggy; 1 corn shelter; 1 single ridi'.:g on rubber; 3 -furrow McCormick-1)eer- plow; 1 cultivator; 2 cords cedar wood; ing tractor plow; Cockshutt one-way a number of chunks; 1 sots, duc in :\0- disc; \lasses -Barris hay loader; 1/ til; 1 Hereford calf, 8 months old; 1 11.1', McCormick -Deering engine, like Durham calf, 8 months old; 1 Durham new; McCormick -Deering oil bath' calf, 5 weeks ()id; 1 Durham cow, fresh, plower, 0 ft, cut ; Frost & \Vood dump 5 years old; 1 Durham cow, (Inc July, rake; buck rake, to mount on; 1933 6 years old ; I Durham Refer, due \lay,('heys truck, dual wheels, fair tires; 2 years old; 1 Jersey cow, due July, 14 -ft. stake truck rack; 2 -yd, \\rood's 6 years old; I Jersey cow, supposed to hydraulic steel dump box; 21 Verity be in calf, 5 yea's old. walking plow; set of harrows; sloop No Reserve as the Farm is Sold. sleigh; Portland cutter; Clinton fatn- TERMS—CASII. Hing mill; 12 -inch oat roller; 10 -inch \1rs. Edna Cowan, Proprietress. Peter Hamilton cutting box; root Harold Jackson, Anctloneer. 28-2. pulper; scales, 700 lbs.; rubber -tired THE STANDARD - PAGE 5 GROCERIES A.B.C. LAUNDRY SOAP, 5 cakes 22c WHITE BEANS, 0000.. PER LI3, 6c Habitant PEA SOUP, . Per TIN Ilc JAVEX 2 BOTTLES 25c OLD ENGLISH WAX PASTE . 45c EATMORE WHEAT FLAKES -- 23c seeder; 1 steel water trough; 1 11,; II. 1'. go; engine; 1 root outlier; 2 range shelters; 2 hen crates; 1 brooder stove and canopy; strata fork, forks, log- ging cha;.r ; shovels; 1 set double har- ness; 1 tvheelha•r(w; 1 !.,-horse Gen- eral Electric motor; 1 quarter -horse \\'estinghouse electric motor; 1 Inter- national electric creast separator; 1 el- ectric \\'onds grinder; 1 electric De - AUC'T'ION SALE - wagon, 16 -inch wheels; two -wheel trail- er, with one new tire; No, 2 \IcCor- Of Farm Stock and Implements Itnick-Deering creast separator; Port - At Lot No. 35, Ccinccssion 11, 11111 -'able silo, 4 units, 14 ft. diameter; range lett Township, 21.; nodes west of Lon- shelter; McCormick -Deering milking Ill'abnl'), ('a County Road, on machine; 5 milk cans, nearly new; milk WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20TH pails; set double Karnes..; pig crate; commencing at 12:30 sharp, as follows: hay fork ; ,ling fork; 3 horse collars; 1IORSES—Lay horse, 6. years old; pair blind bridles; pair horse blankets; JIFFY PORRIDGE .. .. - .. 17c JAMS, MARMALADE, RAISINS, WALNUTS, CUT MiXED FRUITS. Pioneer Feeds. Shur -Gain Feeds. A. L. KERNICK ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE CLINTON, GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: "The Dalton's NOW PLAYING: In Technicolor, Ride Again", with Alan Curtis. "FRONTIER GAL" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "STATE FAIR" In Technicolor Domino, sinning :out romancing with a riot of colour and inntiic. Jeanne Cr&n, Dana Andrews and Dick Haymes Thursday, Friday, Saturday James Cagney, Sylvia Sydney and Porter Hall. ;\ stirring saga of courage and ,ar- riiicc as a newspaper editor foil, the Nippon beasts. "BLOOD ON THE SUN" COMING: Alexander Knox as: "WILSON" in Technicolor. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Alexander Knox, Charles Coburn and Geraldine Fitzgerald. The greatest event in 50 years of motion picture production. Darryl Zanuck's Technicolor epic. "WILSON" Thurs., Fri., Sat., - Twin Feature Pat O'Brien, Ellen Drew and Adolphe Menjou. pre>entin; a hrtl!i,(nt coined) hit. "MAN ALIVE" Wally Brown, Alan Carney and Frances Langford. in a ioedlhV • i music and fun. "RADIO STARS ON PARADE" COMING: Betty Grable in: I "TILE DOLLY SISTERS" Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m.Mat,, Wed„ Sat., Holidays 2.39 pm WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. ••••••••••'••••' Clearing Auction Sale Of Farm Stock and Implements NOTICE At Lot 8, Concession 8, \lorris'1'ow'n- Commencing with the issue of the ship, one -and -one-quarter miles north '5th of M arch, The Toronto Daily o1 Blyth, and 2 miles east, on Star will he handled from our fool FRIDAY, MARCH 15TH Room. After that date There will he no commencing at 1 P,\I., as Follows: further house delivery of Daily Stars. iIORSI?S—"Team of horses. Subscribers will be obliged to call at CA'II'l,FrlBlue cow, 3 years 014.)(ur Pool Roomfor them, Anyone clue in \larch; blue cow, 8 years old, wishing to continue their subscription fresh; black cow, 4 years old, fresh; "under this arrangement, please advise red cow, 4 years old, due in Nl arch ; us as soon as possible. red cow, 4 years old, due in April; oan cote, 6 years old, due in April; Hol- stein cow, 4 years old, due in April; red cote, 4 years old, Inc in June; 1 roan cow, 4 years old, clue in July; red' Euchre , Dance heifer, due in March ; red cow, 3 years old, bred January 7th ; red cow, 3 years old; purebred Hereford ball, rasing 3' 111 the Orange Hall, Blyth, years (with papers) ; 4 Durham steers, W ATKINSON'S POOL ROOM PROGRESSIVE 8(10 lbs.; 3 heifers, about 700 lbs.; 2 ed., March 20th Hereford steers and heifer, 6I0 lbs.; 6 calves, 8 months old; 4 small calves. GRAIN -225 bus. Ajax oats, suitable for seed; 60 bus. wheat ; 2 tons West- ern oats. IIOGS AND POUi.'l'RV — 2 York sows, Inc in May; York sow, bred February 2,3; 10 shoats, about 100 lbs.; 7 shoats, 10 weeks old; 90 Barred Rock pallets. 1 M PLE\i ENTS — McCormick -Deer- ing, 7 ft. binder, nearly new; McCer- ntick-Deering side delivery rake; Mc- Cormick -Deering 11 -hoe drill ; \I c•Cor- mick-Deering 6 -ft. cultivator, nearly new; 16 -ft. hay rack, with sliding rack; Bisset spring -tooth harrows; No, 21 Fleury walking plow; Fleury No, 21 riding plow, nearly new; set of har- brown marc, 7 yeas old; bay mare, 7 bile of cedar posts; pile of white ash rows; dump rake; tractor double disc; years old; bay marc, 12 years old, 1 lumber; buckeye coal brooder. Clinton fanning mill; stoop sleigh; \I (':\'I"I'I.E (All Durhams)—Grey cosy, GRAIN —iso his. Vanguard oats, fit 1H, No. 7 manure spreader, on rubber; due Nlarch I; heifer, Inc February 25; 'Fleury oat roller, 12 -inch; Fa'rbanks for seed; 161) bus. Alaska oats, fit for roan cow', duc time of sale; r(an cow, seed; 120 bus. Iced grain. engine, 3 -horse; 2 -furrow walking due time 0f sale; red cow, due April .3; (lnantity of HAY, scales, 2000 lbs,; circular saw; tiousEHOLD EFFECTS—Cotemar portable silo; MAI, pulper; buggy; \McCormick -Deering cream separator, gas lamp; Singer sewing machine; 4 - roan cow, due tiule of sale; red cow, dry ; grey cote, dry; roan heifer, fresh- ened January 28; roan heifer, fresh- ened February 9; red cow, milking; red cow, freshened January 1)); red cow, clue April 2(1; red cow, Inc \larch 15; 6 steers, coming 2 years old; 2 hei- fers, coming 2 years old; 0 fed year- liogs; 6 Babies; some young calves. 1 \I I'I.E \I EN'D'S—\I asscy-1 iarris 7 -ft cut birder; \lasses-Ilarris hay loader; Massey -Harris manure spreader; \las- ses-Ilarris 11 -disc fertilizer drill; \las- scy-I larris cultivator, 13 -tooth ; \IcCor- nrick 10 -ft. dump rake; McCormick 5 - ft. mower; Frost and Wood disc, out - throw ; Man disc, in -throw; Noxnn 12 -hoc seed drill; M cCorulir;. 0.(gon, steel Cres, new; truck wagon, steel tires; l6 -ft. flat bas.. rack, new; 10 -ft, sloped hay r:l k ; set bench sleighs; steel -tired buggy; steel -tired Tight wa- gon; cutter; wagon box with spring scat; land roll -r; Quebec riding plow '•1springiug; 2Holstein cows, 6 years old, Fleury wal•.:1.,q ploy;, No, 21; set dia- fresh; Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh; norm harrows, 5 -sections; gravel box; Ilolstein cow, 4 years old, clue Sept. 1st: Having purchased the business. Holstein cow, 8 years old, fresh; Hol- cement mixing equipment, and er stein cow, 5 years old, springing; 3 1 a kwnow kuilllipi+1eiositiontl,to('oftfer Holstein cows, 4 years old, fresh ; 3 I first clasp service to the public in Holstein cows. 3 years old, fresh; 1 -Irl- this line of business. stein cow, 2 years old, fresh; Ilolstein cow, 6 years old, due Sept. 1st.; Hol- stein cow, 6 years old, fresh; Holstein cow, 4 years old, springing; llolstcin cow, 8 years old, fresh; Ayrshire cow, 9 years old, springing; Holstein heifer, due in June; Holstein heifer, due in May; 6 two-year-old heifers; 7 two- year-old steers; 3 one -sear -old heifers; 8 one -year-old steers; 12 calves. 1 PIGS: Sow, Inc May 1st.; 4 sows, just bred; sow and 7 pigs. GRAIN: 500 buts. Urban Seed Oats. IMPLEMENTS: John Deere Trac- tor, model 13, on rubber, new 1940; John Deere lift scufflcr to fit above No. 3, new bowl; woven -wire fence burner coal oil stove; round table; tea kettles; box stove; gramophone; dishes. commencing at 8 P.M. Admission 25c LADIES WITH LUNCH FREE. EVERYONE WELCOME. Clearing Auction Sale Of Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects :\t i.ot 21, Concession 13, Mullett Town- ship, 2 miles south of Blyth, and a utile and a gttarter east of No, 4 Highway, n THURSDAY, MARCH 28TH at 12;30 o'clock sharp, the following; HORSES—Grey gelding, 5 years old; 2 bay geldings, 3 years old; 3 -year-old driver, CATTLE—Durham cow, 7 years, due Nov, 1st ; Durham cots, not in calf; 2 yearling steers; 2 yearling heifers; 2 calves; calf, 5 months old; 22 good grass steers, from 1000 to 1200 lbs., all Shorthorns, POULTRY -50 yearling White Leg- horn hens; 175 Barred Rock pullets. I\I I' LEMEN''I'S — White threshing machine, 36-52; 1.iI.C. tractor, 10-20; stretcher; scalier; gravel Rus; sleigh I.H.C. 3 -furrow tractor plow; fertiliz- ler drill, \f.-11., ll—hoe; 3 -section spring TERMS OF SALE—CASH, box; steel water trough; emery; pump tooth cultivator ; N1.-11. farm truck jack ; tandem force pump; c'stern Itt lgon ; Oliver Houton c spreader, ncu'- pump; hay fork; sling fork; hay fork'ly new; \f. 1I. mower, nearly new: 28-2. rope; 2 range shelters; 2 pieces of roof, 10 ft, x 10 ft.; 2 sets double liar- \f. -H, side -delivery rake; dump rake; Hess, one Heart} new; whi(flctrccs; hay tcddar; hay loader, newstyle; M.- It, 741, binder, nearly new; hay rack, Archie Scott, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock And implements On Lot 5, Concession 10, Colborne Township, one mile north of Carlow and one mile wrest, on MONDAY, MARCH 25 commencing at 1 o'clock the following will be sold: HORSES: \latched 'l'eam of Clyde Geldings, rising 5 and 6 years old, weighing 310(1 lbs.; Grey marc, rising 7 years old, weighing 1350 lbs. CA1"I'Lh . Holstein cow, 4 years old, neckyokcs; 2 large -size drinking foun- tains; baggy pole; quarter -horse elec- tric motor; Gem electric fencer; hand horse -clippers, new; number of sacks, and many other articles. The road will he open for cars. No Reserve as the Farm is Rented. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. Laurie Scott, Proprietor•, Earth! Jackson, Auctioneer. 28-2. • Notice Coc•kshtttt double plow ; Nlassey-Ilarris cream separator; 2 one-horse snifflers; set international scales, 2,000 !hs.; Clin- ton fanning mill with screens; 2 good ladders; chicken shelter; sap pan, 100 sap pails; •1 chicken fttteni rg crates; set sling ropes with trip; 3 sugar ket- tles; pig crate; stock rack ; 40 grain hags, hag truck, wheel barrow, pair horse blankets, grinding stone; 3 sheets steel roofing; 2 sets of heavy whiffle - trees; buggy pole and whifflctrces: logging chain; cant hook; about 75 hens, 95 pullets Hybrid; ;f quantity of timothy and mixed hay. HARNESS — Set double harness, brass; set harness, nickel; set plow harness; set simile harness; 2 sets col- lar tops; 10 good horse collars; set light homes and tugs; w'hiffletrces; 11eckyokes; forks; shovels; chains, and tractor; John Deere combine, 6 ft., a lot of other articles too numerous to 12:1, new; 2 -furrow Massey-I-Iarris mention. Everything will be Sold as The Proprietor has Sold his. Farts. TERMS—CASH. William 1<. Gorier, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. FOR SALE tractor plow, 23A; 3 -furrow \fasscy- i1larris tractor plow, 6:1; 4 -furrow .Massey-Ilarris tractor disc plow, new; Massey -Harris ensilage cutter, 12 -inch; \lasses-Ilarris 10V2 -ft side delivery rake, new; \lassey-1Tarris 2 -row scut - 28 -2 Iter; 7 -ft Tandem J. I. Case power lift (disc, new; Cockshutt manure spreader; Inrternational hay loader, new; 3 -sec. Also agent for Pedlar People Barn and Stable Equipment. FREE ESTI M A'i'ES GIVEN ON REQUEST. WM. J. RIEHL Phone 16r4, Blyth. 16 -ft., with rolling rack; \I.-11. corn cultivator; 4 -section harrows; 3 -section harrows; \I,-11. 14 -plate disc, out - throw ; set sleighs; wagon and box; roller; Fleury No. 21 plow; scalier; fanning mill; portland cotter; steel -tir- ed buggy; sugar kettle; 2000-1h. scale; DANCING FROM 9 TO 12 O'CLOCK. 2 28-(t. extension ladders; No. 16 Delaval cream sop:iralor ; 2 chicken All Proceeds To Go Towards improve - REGENT THEATRE 8EAFOFI rid, NOW PLAYING: A truly great show; "JUNIOR MISS" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Joan Crawford, Jack Carson and Eve Arden The year', to i 1 d •i n. era 1ir'ure and a treat you ,Iles:) ! not noos "MILDRED PIERCE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Alan Curtis, Lon Chaney and Martha O'bliscoll. rare tale of the ri,tous \\'(•t with hard-dtiltin:; arti,ni aplenty. nty. 'TIIE DALTON'S RIDE AGAIN" COMING: 'A BELI. FOR ADANO' Matioces Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m, : LYCEUM TIHEATRE :1 WINGHAM—ONTARIO. • . • .i.. :t: i. ••: t, ATKINSON'S TWO Shows Sat. Night •• Night •- t . :_: POOL, ROOM. :t: •,• SMOKER'S SUN DRIES ..rl O1)accos, Cigarettes, l'op, : and Whir Sundries. :: ::Open all clay and evening.:: ::1'Iain Street. Blyth.': k W. •:.:. ..:•:. ,:..: •:. ;4 ,:“: •: :..:. ,:0:.:.:,. ,:.:•.:• ,;.:..:4 Thurr.,, Fr'., Sat., March 14-15-16 William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan, in »"THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET "4 Est onage aid 0 unlet-e-pionage:, >-in this silty of a secret guarded "the f le; on the F.II.I. for 3 vears..1, ,; ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" a Matinee Sat. Afternoon at 2;30 p.m.:j' gfi •I Tuts., Wed., March 18-19.23;' DOUBLE BILL •. Phil Harris in "1 LOVE A BANDLEADER” and Richard Conte in "THE SPIDER" ►t Shote starts evenings at 8:00 P.M. ( 114 •....:444.. 41 •••4•11 :.:.:4 4:4:4:4.•4,;..•. ,:4,:. 4:0:4:1.:. CARD OF THANKS \\'e wish 111 thank the friends and neighbours for their kind expressions of sympathy shown during our recent sudden bereavement. :\!'o we wish to tha: Dr. I!odd for his services, \fr. Stanley Sibthorpe for his solo, and het. J. L. If. Henderson for his kind- ness in conducting the service, —\Drs. James Nicholson and Family. FOR SALE 1 Durham ('mv, 4 years old, fresh i:, \larch 15; A quantity .\jax Seed Oats• Apply to 'Torrance Dundas, phone 13-15 Myth, R. R. 2. 28-1 FOR SALE A quantity of choice seed barley of the 0.:\.C. No, 21 variety. J. C. Stoltz, Auburn. ----- 28-3. RADIO SERVICING Ex;:ert repair work. Prompt ser- vice whenever possible. Gout stock of parts and tubes on hand. Work guar- anteed. Glenn Nechnie, phone 165, Myth. 25-tf. DANCE Sponsored by the Commercial Hotel IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH Saturday Night MARCH THE 1(NTI-I Musical Recordings By Popular Orchestras. shelters; colony house, 10'x12'; logging chain; electric fencer; douhletrces and neckyokc; wheel -barrow; water trough, emery stone; root pulper; extension blower pipe, 144 ft.; hay fork; has fork rope, 185 f t. ; quantity brooder coal; portable silo; 2 hags of salt; ensilage fork, and other articles too numerous to mention. HAY & GRAIN -4)) bus, Urban oats, .fit for seed; 300 bus. mixed grain; 20 'grain bags; 50 sacks; quantity of hay. IIOUSEI101,1) EFFECTS —2 exten- _ sion tables; fall -Ica( table; pleat grind- ' cr ; Daisy churn; 2 mattresses; 2 hcd 'springs; bedroom furniture; kitchen chairs ; kitchen couch ; linoleum, seal- ers, and other articles too numerous to mention. power, new ; John Deere hay Icu!er; reaper; 3 -section spring tooth harrows, J. Deere, new; John Deere tiding plow; grain bin on two -wheel trailer. Climax Range. NO RESERVE TERMS CASH Omar Brooks, Proprietor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 29-2. REPAIR MAN WANTED Morris Township TERMS—CASH. Everything Must be Disposed of as Farm is Sold. 'Duncan McCalltun, Pro, r:ctsr. 11arodd Jackson, Auctioneer. 29-2. meats at the Blyth School. Admission, Adults, 35c, Children, 20c EVERYBODY WELCOME, 0000 s,.........,,.,.,.,.,.. .. s the' MUNICIPAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF GREY Tenders will he received up until Saturday, April 6th, at 2 o'clock P.\L, for Crushing and hauling 6,(1110 or more cubic yards of gravel in season of 1946. Tenders received both for crush - School Board re- ed to 1" square, or 31" round, and quires the services of a capable man " or 1 round. to do the general repair work at all The lowest, or ani tender, not nc schools within the Township. Address cessarils accepted. applications, stating hourly rate of pay Security will be required. At Lot 29, C((ncession 9, Morris, a Intcruatioual spring tooth harrows, requested, to R. S. Shaw, Blucvale, J. H. FEAR, Clerk, goose and a gander. Phone 18r9, Brus ,new; Lnternational engine, 1/ horse!Otntario. 29-1, 29-3, Ethel, Ont. sels, Giihert McCallum. 29-1.' 1 GOODISON - PAGE GARDEN. TRACTORS Equipped With Cultivatcr, Rubber Tares, Gauge Wheel, Guide Handle Worst Driven Transmission, Gears and Clutches Enclosed. No Belts! No Chains! Balanced for Handling Ease. Three Sizes- 11. I-l.P., 2 H.P., 3 H.P. THIS NEW STREAMLINED GARDEN TRACTOR WILL GIVE YOU YEARS OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE. Mower, Sprayer, 1 Row Seeder, 11" Disc, Roll r, Cutter Bar, Snow Plow, Spring -Tooth (cultivator. Complete Line of Oliver Farm Equipment. Limited Number of lmrlement Cushion Scats Now on Hand. W. I -I. MORRITT ( ( s'ance in hay and grass. On the prepl- 1 assn is a l-anal-a-Ira!f t•(res bri l: Itottse, a barn ,3 2's5n', with cement stab- s t Frank's laker PIION E 38. BLYTII, ONT. PIES, CAKES, COOKIES BUNS, COFFEE CAKES. ALWAYS FRESH AND MADE TO YOUR LIKING. Everything Homemade G, R. AUG USTINE 1:E 1'R I•:SENT1NG TI -IE MONTREAL LIFE "THE FRIENDLY COMPANY" Associated with lime Atlas Insurance Company, London, England. LIFE - PENSIONS • ANNUITIES HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer. Specialist in Farm and HIousehold Sales. Licensed in Iluron and Perth Counties, Prices reasonable; satin fiction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phoo4 Harold Jackson, IR. No, 4, Soatort)t. Phone 1 irtPlt. L CWIS ROWTLAN I) AUCTIONEER. (Licensed For Huron County) Satisfaction Guaranteed Prices Reasonable. For Information Phone Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seaforth. or Write RR. No. 3, Walton. WILLIAM II. MORRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing In Farm orad Iiousehold Sales. Licensed for t.ho County of Huron. Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone \\'llliau 1'I, s1orritt, phone, Rosidenc(3 9;3; Shop 4, Blyth, 4.4-1.f, EDWAIRI-) W. ELLIOTT Lwc' u(1 tnctioneee Fur Huron Ilas 'conned from service with the (Royal Canadian ,kir Force, and will be ontinming iris former occupation. CorreTon !encs promptiy answered Immediate ar'•ar:Lrentents can he made for Sales Date at The Standard Office, or by calling Phone 203, Clinton. Charge moderate and satisfacti Guar:nit sed. FARi1I FOR SALE North fart of Lot 15, Concession 11, Mullett 'I'ow•nship, containing 68 ages cleared land, 2(( acres fall plotted, 6: -1 - DEALER Phone 4 and 93. ling and water in the barn; also a shod ill'x36', a gara•oe, and other buildings, :11 in good state of repair. For furth- ,er particulars apple to l\elland \lc\'il- tie, RR. No, 1, rdytl(, or Mrs. Leo \\'ant, 1 11. No, 1, 11) th, executors of. the fatale of the late Simon 28-2. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED) PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood,' 50r31 ; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CAIS:J)A, LTD. HOLD EVERYTHING t. 4arg1 7jlen ,*L Lst,AAa1re. "He takes his bath willingly since I started calling it am- phibious training!" Unscientific Roport The great scientist Scanned the heavens through the huge tele - :cope. Ile studied his tables and neaps, then he remarked to a col- league, "It's going to rain!" "What makes v•nt think so?" "ItfI corm hurt!" No Doubt About It A mean was giving some advice to his on. At the end of a rather stern lecture, he said; "Now, my boy, you understand perfcctI' what 1 mean?" "Yes", replied the boy, "what 't boils down to is this: If 1 do well it's because of heredity, and if 1 fail it's my on n fault", Naughty The young husband had just ar- rived home from the office, "What's the matter, darling?" he asked. "You look flustered." "Oh, 1'vc !tad it dreadful day,' his wife answered, "First baby cut his first tooth, then he took his first step, and tlecn he fell and knocked out his tooth," ',well, and then what happen- ed?" asked her husband. "Oh, darling," she answered in a shocked voice, "he said his first word!" Plenty of Space Two Canadian soldiers stopped a Civil Servant in London. They pointed to an impressive building and asked what it was. Ile told them it was the Ministry of In- formation. "I thought the JIiuistry must be about that size," said one, " io store up all he information they never give away." THE SPORTING THING "Oh, Boy — OOF!" Hardly Dumb A Red Indian of considerable culture „as engaged to play a part in a Hollywood film. (inc day, while he ,vas in the studio awaiting instructions, a filet star approached hien with the idea of showing a little consideration to "the poor savage." "\Veil," he said kindly, "ho,v (1u you like our city?" "Ven' well, thank you," replied the Red lndi;ut; "how do t'ou like our country:,' Keep It Dark She %vas notorious as the village gossip. There (vas little she did not ace or hear, and she knew the inner history of every re;idt'nt. (inc morning she niet the local builder in the gioccr's shop. The builder rci nuked to her: "1 saw the nave in the den cli this morning, The gossip nodded her head {'rarely, and said: "No need 10 mcntinn u;lmr — 1 know w•110 you mean!„ Answcced A doetoi ,(ho was superintend - tet of t! c Sunday School asked one of Ilse hugs "11'illic, ,,ill you tell me whit Ire nn t do in order to get tr, ]leaven?" "\Ve must (1r,' said 11'illie. "Very true," rrl,lied the doctor. „but 1(!1 tar what we t rat l do be- fore ver die," "We Inlet eel 'i+.L," said Willie. "and se! 11 for , on " Not At All 011(• Ilidli 11 ,I- 1/111 Ni!,, =ullic 111r0 i• the hie lire another entered in a cr(;(I !mire ,111(1 rudely interrupted. „Give me -Inuc fee meat. Ilnirl; he sant t., the bntc1''r. 'I Inv to t!Ir oilier rn•Inllnt "I Inbt.r yule ill ml ttty (Melnik 111" ,+,\err .0 all.' ;ol(1 „lt!, ".\.`,,t , y• rtrc ;hat SILENT -FILM STAR HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 ['Tont, 1,5 Pictured LIAA.: F' IA. N1O'P CRE WiS 13 lease, actress - 18 Snakes. _ — - A'hlls iE IR 7:_.!: RATEIL19 Having pedal 10ShewasaN OiE iL SS __ t P O U E digits.-- in silent E-j,^dr) I iH O R A • NIS w 22 Crowns. films. N 1 L M,E ! 25 Gives 14 On the lee SITi' A N D IAURR S A T I N credence, side. 71E A R ;;t+ HOPE RO D E 27 Direction. 15 Island off ETDIG E IR SEN5 F L 0 R T 28 Bustle. Scotland. 5 E E 0 S' 29 Fowl, .l8 Wan. A I L VAT ;'POA 0 S T 32 River barrier. 17 Limb. ST{ GE • A E M o v 1 E 33 Be indebted. ]8 Opposed to. ¢ AIT Erg tV E N A T,E 38 Deaden, 20 Male child. S t !ATE E f4 ©E L E 40 Knocks. 21 Burdens, 42 Makes more 23 Standard 42 .Mrstr•tlian fat, comfortable, (abbr.). bird. 64 Footed vases, 44 Diner. 24 Group of 43 Detest. VERTICAL 45 Gossip. eight singers, 45 Abyss. 1 Cloak. 46 Rabbit. 26 Part of mouth 97 \Vas seated. 2 Oleum 47 Move, 27 Withered. 50 Sacred song. (comb. form). 48 Scandinavian 28 Exclamation. 53 Possesses. 3 Pertaining ,-mythical king, 30 Like. 54 Lees. to law. 99 Volume. 31 Lyric poem. 57 Beverage. 4 One (Scot.). 51 Thin. 32 Accomplish. 58 Extent. 5 Horse. 52 God of war. 34 Lifeless. 60 She starred 6 Ages, 55 Removed. 35 Sketch. in many 7 Sand. 56 Manuscripts 36 Upon, silent —. 8 Cut into strips (abbr.), 37 Hall an em. 61 Rip, t) Inches (abbr.). 59 Near, 39 Three (prefix) 62 Try, 10 Spain (abbr.). 61 Tungsten 41 Myself, 63 Cooks in hot 11 Flavor, (abbr.). Too Careful The editor iinpres:cd tine young reporter with the dire conse- quences of making ill-founded statements, "Yon can't he too careful," he said, then sent hien to report a church bazaar. The sub -editor later on was handed this bit of copy: "'Tire bazaar was apparently opened by a Mrs. Johnson, alleged to be the wife of Councillor John- son, commonly supposed to be a more or less highly esteemed tradesman of this town. She was dressed in what some height de- scribe as fashionable attire, and wore a hat of nondescript appear- ance. She was supported on the platform by a clergyman alleged to be the vie.tr of the parish, and by other reputed ladies and gentle- men said In 'belong to the church." Quite Clear --- Having received from his tailor a bill and a note reading. "Please remit by return — 51st notice. Sto- ney Broke replied; "Dear Sir, — 1 do not remember ordering a suit such as you mention. If I did order it you certainly neer,- made it for rue. If you did make it 1 never got it. Furthermore, if 1 trot it I must have paid for it, And if 1 didn't, 1 1 can't." Poor Workmanship The small boy \vent it,t(+ the lounge to see a visitor with his father, "Well, my little utile'' said his father's friend, "((hy are you look- ing at me so hard:" "11`Ity," replied the bay, "Daddy told me you were a soli -Heade man, and I wanted to sec what you look like " "Quite right," said the gratified guc,t, "1 emu a self-made man." 'But why did you ntalce yourself like that:" said the boy with sur- prise, VOICE OF THE PRESS BRITAIN'S ONLY COURSE From a Nev; 'tiL editorial: "With In back tl the r,.tll, liri- tain's lot is a hard L'I't', on t!!(' one hand she is oppo,eil by Russian communism, and on the mite' b'r American capitalism.' 11`!tiilt jaq about leaves her the same olid car to travel, namely, fon,ard. —•l'oron a Saturday Night TOO STRONG A FOE Operation \In,kox, tli.tunt:el to demonstrate that man (,ith :nod - ern equipment can conquer Arctic weather, is succeeding in its p'.,r- pose, except on Inc days w lien it is held up by weather. \\'indsor Star BARELY COVERS 'EM Nylons arc now said to be on many "receptive" legs, That is to say, on (at, lean, straight, warped, shapely and "otherwise" le.Pc-- covering, with sheer lovelin,i,s, a multitude of shins. —Strafford fle,con.11e,,,'.1 DREAM CAR \\'ilhout steel, it seems, ht u' can turn cut no cars, 1V hat c,.-1 became of the wonder vehicle which was t0 be constrncled en- tirely of soybeans, and outer for- eign matter? Detroit STILL FIGHTING Tlee war is over now in most parts of the world (slept for !cane fighting. —.Quebec Chronicle Tele, TOO EASY A psychologist sngg(sts t'.'.,: it is possible to reduce weight by mental concentration. 1\ishfut shrinking, this is called.—l'elcrboronptl anliner. IF EVER That good time that is cc+mtiuF, now that tlic tear is over, looks as if it will he a good time coating, --Stratford Dcacen•llcrai•J. SELF-DEFENSE "Cops picked up a vagrant wear- ing stv'cn shirts, four pair of pants and three overcoats." That was no "vag"—just an average citizen protecting himself front his wife's yen for giving his wardrobe away. —Ottawa Citizen, MUTT AND JEFF — I'LL TEACH YoU THE ALPHABET IF IT'S THE LAST -THING I DO! NOW SAY IT, B, C, D, E, G rA, B, c, D,E,F, T00 GENERAL IDEA App r nl1; the contention is I!lal is(r}be111y shindd gut rul)re for he pr."I,tcr.; au,l pay 1e7:, for hat l 1, r n unn'<- - P.1,ntdun Sun. YOUR MOVE 1 bit ,;list+ t Irutiblr with checkered eat i, that it's always your Mc'', a %is•1 tours? Alt RUGSIORIS Sweet and cool in any Pipe CANADA'S STANDARD PIPE TOBACCO (ID "But Murgatroyd — you don't have to wait until morning before you eat your crisp delicious Grape -Nuts Flakes." "I don't? Then pull up a cake of ice "Two grains — wheat and malted rind we'll sit down to n couple of bowl- barley—are the double-barreled rea- fills of these malty -rich, honey- son for that Grupe -Nuts Flakes good- rolden Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes!" ness,They're specially blended. baked "Son, you'll be able to wrestle a wal- and toasted for golden -brown, (c- rus on all that grand nourishment in Mous crispness and easy digestion," Grape -Nuts Flakes: carbohydrates "l'nt going to f111 up the sled ,rich for energy; proteins for muscle; phos- some giant economy packages of phorus for teeth and bones; troll for Grape -Nuts Flakes nc;t time we're the blood; and other food essentials." down at the tradlnt- post!" AS FOR TIIIS ONE, NO CROSS EXAMINATION PLEASE WELL, WHAT COMES AFTER -- G? WRIT?! You BooB,N COMES AFTER WHAT COMES AFTERH? , ? BANG? DOPE! START ALLOVER AGAIN! A- , By BUD FISHER WELL, WNAT LETT COMES AFTER) A? REG'LAR FELLERS — Very Practical Arithmetic MY WORD. ONLY FIVE BANANAS LEFT OUT OF A DOZEN? WNAT BECAME OF THEM? C1 HADDA PROVE A PRODLE.t4 IN HOME WORK - HERE IT 15 - 140W MUCH 15 SEVEN BANANAS FROM TWELVE t'ANANAS/ WELL• - WELL — MY LITTLE AT1IEMATICiA 4 By GENE BYRNES LETS SEE, NOW f IGUR.EA TWO TP. LE5POONS Utz cA;roR CI FROM ONE t30'r'rLE WhtIL� YOJ' RE AT IT ! AW 1\10M!) POP — Long Tail ITS AN ADDER! CHOP OFF I -T'S TAIL By J. MILLAR WATT CLOSE UP T© THE. !JEW, SECURITY FOR ALL United States Social Security Board Chairman, A. J. Altmeycr, propos- ing that benefits be liberalized and extended to 21,000,000 employed persons not now covered, said it might be necessary to raise the con- tribution rate from 1 to 10 per cent. He suggested a "stamp book" sys- tem for covering agricultural and domestic workers. 'BLIZZARD' BOSS Rear Adml, John H. Cassady com- mands the special United States Navy task force engaged in "Oper- ation Blizzard" in sub -Arctic areas of the North Atlantic. His force, consisting of the new aircraft car- rier Midway, three destroyers and a tanker, is seeking out the most foul weather possible to test out carrier operations, planes and equip- ment under adverse cold weather conditions. Admiral Cassady is one of the famous wartime skippers of the carrier Saratoga. ARMY TO STATE President Truman has appointed Maj. -Gen. John H. I-Iildring to be Assistant Secretary of State upon his forthcoming retirement from the Army, He was chief of the War Department's Civil Affairs Division. CIGARET ? Idere's what New York lighting ex- p. t, Douglas Leigh, would do for tl:.e Empire State Building if they won'n1 give hint the go-ahead signal. "Mahe your building spectacular," he says, "and double your rent." cigarct on the Empire State Building is jdst one of his ideas. DOLL UP JAP SHIP FOR DATE—WITH DAVEY JONES The Jap warship that never saw action, the 10,000 -ton light cruiser Sakawa, is undergoing a cleanup and conditioning at a naval base in Japan preparatory to enacting its role of "guinea pig" in the U. S. Army-Navy atomic bomb tests in May. Top photo shows the Sakawa, which was commissioned in November, 1944, but never was put in operation. At lower left is Commander H. L. Stone, Yonkers, N. Y., who is captain of the Sakawa for preparation and participation in the tests. At lower right, U. S. sailors swab down the Sakawa's deck. Note that ship's turret has been stripped of its guns. A DRAIN ON FIIS MIND Something about an 8 -inch drain hole on the campus of North Texas State College, Denton, Tex., bothers the dog. Since Jan. 21, he has kept a strange vigil, growing thin with the strain. As seen in the photo, he just sits and stares at the hole, apparently seeing something or hoping to see some- thing. What it is, no one has discovered. The dog is not vicious and submits to being led away, but always returns to his self-imposed watch. Occasionally he wanders away by himself, but returns. UNDERGROUND AMBULANCE FOR MINE RESCUES .. ISI iEV Fon . NO1 MINE Scientifically constructed for nine shaft travel, electrically heated and equipped with first-aid sup- plies, this new underground ambulance has been put into operation at Piney Fork Mine, Ohio, Mounted on rail wheels, it insures an injured miner a safe and comfortable ride to the surface. HOLDING THE LINE IN PHILADELPHIA It's "hold that line" at the General Electric Co. plant in West Philadelphia as pickets hold back department superintendent Charles R. Bloomer, back to camera. Bloomer, repulsed when he tried pass- ing the picket line without showing an adtnittance pass, later entered the plant after producing the necessary credentials. hen your BACK ACHES... Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order excess acids and poisons remain m the system. Then backache, headache, rheumatic pain, dis- turbed rest or that 'tired out feeling may soon follow. To help keep your kidneys working properly—use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Time -tested, popular, safe, non -habit-form- ing. Demand Dodd's Kidney Pills, in the blue box with the red band. Sold ererrwhere. 135 For Faster Relief of CU EST COLDS Muscular Aches & Pains 'fired Burning Feet MASSAGE WELL WITH PRICE 30c and l30c at ALL Druggists STAMP OF WORLD UNITY ';NATIONS i POSTAGE Above is the first design submitted for any form of United Nations postage. Technically known as an indicia, it is intended for pre - stamped, metered mail. Highlights of the News Demobilization of Women Complete deutobiliz,rt,on of the women's sr ryices. it: the :rutty. navy at.d air fc rccs is "contemplated" before the end of chi= year, deft mai headquarters autumn,. cul last meek. At January 31, only 15,5G9 of the 4 ,4.;u r„ n cn n'Iio c•nli'tcd daring ll'e v.:,r still v, etc of sttem,^,ttl, most of tlictn being r -ed .,r. cicrira: work involved in the eeneral dc- nic':,ilizaticr: prut.r:tn, the an nt.uncclncnt said. A11 members ut tllc \rutins',, Royal Canadian \tical Service are expected It, be discharged by Au- gust, those in the Canadian 11'o - men's Army Corp, Ly ';eltei.ibcr at.d the=e in the tvoinen's division, of the R.C..\.P. bt Urea nit cr, Quit Syria By Anril 30 The French fort . _ of i st e has announced that France and lit stain have a;;rccd to withdraw their troop< iron! Syria .April tt0. ,Joint tyithdrnva, of the troops will begin March 1 t. the announce- ment ctrl. Sweden Aids Thc Hungry Sweden is to reduce its bread ration atter thclinittg a con ign- incnt of bread, grain, and rice from the Allied hood Board because it was more urgently needed in other countries, Stockholm Radio said, The amount t{ hich Sweden de- clined would have been sufficient to abolish the bread ration com- pletely, it was stated. Gov. -General Herr. In April It was 1cported that Field Mar shat Viscount Alex:.nder, Governor General designate of Canada, will sail front a British pur. March 29 and arrive in Canada about April 4. The present Gov':rnor General, the Far! of Athlone, trill leave Cana d t shottiy after he opens the new scs-for of Parliament March 14. 'Caretaker Government For Spain The United States, Great Brit- ain, and Fiance called for a peace- ful :r:,olition el the Gotcr•nment of Generalissimo Francisco Franco by the Spanish people. The three priver', in p ,joint statement oracle public In London by the British Foreign Office, proposed that an interior or "care. taker" government be set up in Spain until the people have an op- portunity to pick tl c 'kind of gov eminent they want. ']'he three pctt'ers declared that too COMING! New protection for tour vegetable, fruit anti 11ott et'erops next vear!Crr(1n C:roe.: 1 stem kinins, first with 1)1)'l', will ler first with a complete line of powerful new insect kit les and fungi- cides for fanu and garden. "Trude .11,0; LO'' tC FOR THE "GREEN CROSS' hit; ;,s firnclal Franco con= buses in rtwtrn! of Spain, the Spank-lt people cannot p:utictp'tte in full amyl crvlitl : ,rieiation" ttitb t: c canis t ti :if del(:del 'Nazi!, tit coal 1;:ocisnt. Bananas For Britair The 10 ft pc>t\t:tr con-ictunt•nt Of bat;; ti; 1t: tear ; , rt Londtt. The ));.11;11;1,.--;11,1,n xis.:rtc!y nun stem- stem --:tic ititrt der for child• ret; mulct. N in the rrnne counts,..; —one pound it' rtcry child Red Demands On Ir. Ifni+at', asked format: for planation ;ri the contitmrd Russian ucr:upation of Iran antid persist- ent report, that Ott\ iets were de- manding tit t' tri: c r cutcC-'t.;t tt i, indulin , Iranian oil leases and recognition of the Azerbaiiat "government," as the price 'of th •ir ttitltdraia 1. Speech From Throne A ntinituuut nage ft r niett, - scribed as a "ncsv dcpal ture" for Ontario, was forecast is the speech frons the throne read at the open- ing of the second session of On- tario's 2:21nl Legislature. The speech al,to forecasts int• proveuient regarding marketing of farts i.roduce, mothers allow- ances, mining taxes, is hist trade and highways. EASE PAIN OF COLDS, SORE THROATS FAST!' Sec for yourself how quickly Aspirin uctsf Drop one in a glass of water and "clock" it. Within ttvo seconds, it will start to disintegrate. It does the same when you take it. As a result, it provides relief with remark- able speed. Get Aspirin today. The "Bayer" cross on each tablet is your guarantee that it's Aspirin, ' SPIRIN- NOW—New Low Prices! Pocket box of 12s .. • . only 18o 11Economybottle of 24 • . only 290 'I I Family size of 100 • • • only 790 SILANCO MINING & REFINING Co. Limited INFORMATION ON REQUEST Bought — Sold — Quoted Harold A. Prescott & Co. MEMBERS -- The Toronto Stock Exchange, The Winnipeg Grain Exchange. 330 Bay Street TORONTO WA. 4831 PAGE 8 NEW MATERIALS— THE STANDARD Wednesday, March 13, 194(i4 ' i 'U PERSONAL INTEREST \I r, and \Irs. John Nesbitt anti fam- ily, and \Ir. Wilfred Stockill, spent FOR YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER SEWING Wednesday evening with M r, and \I r,, HAVE JUST ARRIVED. '1'11l,lna, Gra,by, and enjoyed :t turkey dinner. A Good_ Assortment of Slub Silks and Ginghams \Irs• Stuart Durward I, spending a • in plain colors and floral patterns. t' u -\weeks' vacation in Windsor and Detroit.Spring Shoes for the Children, Arch Shoes for \I r, Gerald Bradley and son, Robert Men and Women - Sisman, Greb and Hydro City. Bruce, of E,, rt Erie, visited on Satur- Shoes for Men and Boys--- Il \', with \IIs. S. Cuming. \l r, B1:td l - Work Men'sIcy returned home, but Robert Bruce Men's, - $3.95 to $5.50 Boys, $3 .25 to $3 .50 ;is remaining with his grandmother for a lunger visit, \I r. Frank Ray returned honk from 11 i McGillR .London after rccci\ing his discharge. Ol\I r. Ray, who i, au employee of the ve Imperial Bank of Canada, is being sent e� to Sandwich and resumes his duties 1130 111100.4)0 04)1101041)1)1X�tDt INAD11)0l/4111tH►tAltgDl/*DIDOOND 2424) 1104r.LY 1 NI arch 15th, M r, and \Irs. Rin• left . + •+. }. >,..+>. + + >..•i> >Z••>7...• >1•++ ,+t»j»44•r»>4•>•>>4444•O0t:' Wednesday tl,r their new home, ,. , Miss \I arjory Stewart spent the ;: week -end at the 1.:iii' of \Ir.: and \Irs. :: W. C. Jack, Newton. .•1 \Ir. and \Irs, J. B. Stewart, and \ir ':end Mrs. J. E. Ray visited friends in .. \1'inghant on Tuesday.' QUICK QUAKER OATS -... 19c : Sgt \l \ 1lodgins, and Mrs. 1lc.l 4 gins, of Woodstock, spent last week MUFFIN MIX .. .-........ . 2 FOR 25c >• 1 \vith the former's hr, thcr, C. E. l sod - ::gins, told \Irs. l lodgins. Stat. 1 lodgins, STANDARD PEAS ... . 2 FOR 25c >: I \vho vas \v'th the R.('.:\,S.C, for four •1. and a half vtars, expects shortly to LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX ... 2 FOR 25c ,_; receive his discharge. t READY•CUT MACARONI 2 LBS. FOR 13c :k GRAPE NUT FLAKES ....................................LARGE PKG. 15c�_� W M. S. MEETING i 'Tbc Woman's \lissio11,try Society of MUFFETS .. .. 2 PKGS. 19c ', I Blyth l'uitrd Church nu't on Tuesday: iafternoon. Mrs. Ililhorn had charge of • the devotional part of the program. Thome "Builders together with (iud." :. Scripture Lcss:n 1 Cur, 3: 9-1.4. An 'X article on Rev. Walter Currie one of Xlour pioneer missionaries ‘vas read, "Let •• us be builders \vitll lion, and with oto• ✓ ▪ - ,?• iello\v workers ill Africa." The roll .4•44'•i••i••i••i"i••i••i•+i'••Mi••i•I••iTF1H:H:•❖❖❖,•0:M:H:N:••:N:••:H:••:HW:•:..:••:„:.•:1•:.+♦,1 l'aiI was answered \\ ith a versecontain- , ing the word "Light". Mrs. Philp, I're,ident, conducted the business part *+++'I+"1•+>i4'4+44i•++•,,:•i•+ •++` +•:,4•;0••i ice•:.+.:+i,.. IIt the meeting.. The I'.:1.`tl'1• Thank - •N Offering \will he held on Friday, April i• STUART ROBINSON '`'hone 156 for Prompt Delivery. 1 a i LEMONS, ORANGES, GRAPE FRUIT FRESH PINEAPPLES, RHUBARB. A Public Invitation The Citizens of Blyth and Community are cordially invited to attend the PRESENTATION ANI) DANCE to be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall, at 9 P.M., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH THE 20TH. T,'c Presentation is in Honour of the Returned Service Personnel of Blyth, who Served in World War II. This Event is Sponsored by Blyth Municipal Council COME AND BRING YOUR .FAMILY & FRIENDS 44 1' at S p. in. \Irs, Ilar,'Id Snell of Au- burn via be the guest speaker. The •I're tsurer's report was very cn- >• outraging. \\•c would like to thank > two members for their very generous donations. Our first quarter allocation 1 has been met. •1• In our supply work we are asked for • good used clothing for two children buy and girl 12-15 years of age, also •-';Christmas gifts for two children, ho, • and girl, sante may he left with \Irs I A. Brigham, Secretary of Supply \wort: Delivery. Wednesday and or sliss Ilirons. L.S. Sinclair gayr a splendid paper ; Siltnrdily. ,�. 011 the chapter from our Study Bel: ; ) t_ on .\frica, \\'hat of to -morrow. it in- 'i ': chides a summing tip of the contribn- I i •- tions of the founder of the \fission in' 11. •: Africa, I)r. \\'allie Currie, and presents 'I, the present day call to advance in three But-hcr. Phone 19, Blyth. •_• important new sections of :\n:;ol 1. ••'amrco .. sow, "LP..,,Y' \Irs. Ililhorn closed the meeting t'.Ell • Prayer. :\ tea \vas served at the close, : Doherty Bros. GARAGE. -- Acetylene and. Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- 1-Iarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. 1,44111M1,111•1144411.11•41,..• &art...wow Vo den's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, IIi)ME-i1'IADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER 'ME lHOit'IE BAKERY" •,1 I 1 . I I. 1 I„ WIN n' ,I Ili.-. ,.1.111..., .Y 1 -II H Mill, I... .•'.d, .1 L Vitamin Mineral ©psuIes Below we list some of the Vitamin and .Mineral Capsules that are carried in stock: Vita -`'illi ultiples 50's - $1.75; 100's - $3,00 Neo Chemical hood 50's - .$1.25; 1.00's - $2,25 Alphanlettes 50's - $1.85; 1.00'5 - $3.50 Kapaday , 180's - $8,50 V, -M. -C. 1.00's - $3,00 A B D Capsules, 25's - $1.10; 50's - .2,00; 1.00's $3.50 Cod Liver Oil Capsules 100's - 98c R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLI'Ai'ER—PBONE 20, SIM1.111. , .. r.,, „ .—.aaysnevamscullassaminiNtracuneeatalACSMISMPII 10414111tillCKIP10141tCtC1Gt6teStftle1C1011C16 ;k: ';t.''ti1C1:1:;a1Z Chi`.4'1.,;',.Zt ,:;'1-.14:tP.�'.:kiti($ 0 I II. T. VODDEN. i •--..... -- We are offering Several New Desi Its ill C11es- ..... terfield Suites, Studio Lounges, Sofa Beds,(lccas- Ao L. COLE f y Tonal and Lounge Chairs, uphol:,tered in Velours and other good wearing fabrics at popular prices. R.O. t i Tri -light Lamps, Card 'fables, Tlind 'fables, oP'roll'1ETR1S'r and OPTICIAN ! mirrors, Coffee Tables, and Other Odd i:1ving Iioonl Ph:ne 33 • Gollcrich, Ontario. Pieces. Eyes Examined a1(I Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience i Help to Make Your Monte More Conlfortalile and Enjoyable. .._.� A call will convince you of the litany excellent ii Value, we are offering, t WEINERS, .. PER LB. 28c?ill MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF . . i'13It ..B, 30c DU'r(:H AND LiVER LOAF 30c v•1 ® •:� yY h�, t. r{iy Yds d! Of['Y' �r7 ��; 1 rj Hour -Made MEAD CHEESE 20c V RING BOLOGNA25c h 4 -- Home Furnisher Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director, j� ct 9i'biD*131`d:`ai$I2Ir'%'. Zir;iJ;sl."1tvi'Qicae7i'\'i'azo:..ir.;:..�I::t`.?;:.:;;2.: ,:.,,,.:,a,a.:.`.:;.::.,:;!IIID:1DtA POLISH SAUSAGE . .35c IV�f� oFt!1Lhne t • 1 BEEF, PORK and SAUSAGE. '•i AMONG 'HIE CHURCHES •``` Neg FRANKLIN BAINTON, Reeve. 't' j BLYTI-I UNITED CHURCH 'n T 3, ,, ..y, } /. 4 j March 17, 1940 wi11 be giwcn by the :j: 4,9,4,44+T4444.4. 4,4:4444-4•.4.4•4.ON:4> •::•>:H44,•:44.4 ••:NO>:H:.x...,,:. •:••:• 10.15: Sunday School. BLYTH UNITED CHURCII CHOIR 'f, 11.15: Cooperation, _• OBITUARY grain from Tccswatcr through to Chit- 7 p. in, : A\ Proud R'd 'r Unhorsed. in the •1: ,ton, a distance sof 45 miles. 'There were \lomlay, March 18: 'The meeting of CHURCH AUDITORIUM, ON '�� no trains running at this time and \I r, the Young People's Union \\ill b. hell ' `'= ['• '1 The Late .lames ,Nicholson no trains remembered the first trail, l 11URS•,AY, .MARCH lilth ._, at the home uialrs. Petite \larsh'i'1 at 8:15 I',\I. 'NEW that came into Blyt!l.F.ifty-seven years at 8 o'clock, t ago the family moved to \\'est \Wawa-' v_______ THEiR GUEST ARTIST WILL BE •_• nosh, on to the farm which has remain- TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTI1 Mrs. Mae Rance MacKinnon .t. cd in the Nicholson name until recent- ,. Second Sunday in Lent ly, \I r. Nieli ,son attended the AIM- 2 p. ill.: SundaySchool. OF CLfI'1TOI`I ---v k. ,.l,,,..dr.a,........dmet..,.41s...l.,.a.,4.,41mamors ••♦ •••.•••••I•. ••1 ♦ 4'4' ♦4. + •>••1 ••/ ••. 41 ♦•• ••. i • ••• 1•• ♦•> i . ••. ♦•• ••, ,:. ••, ♦•, ♦� ♦:• ••, .:1>>. ••, ,♦ a� i ••, • , • •..�. •�♦.:11:. •�. •��1 :t• U R •: • g141, BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOL) - ()O1) SERVICE Meals at All lioBES. FRANK i GONG ma- Pr asil too . . 1111 . . . .. • . . . . . . , , . . . . 1 . . • . , . . . . . . . . • , . .• •i ':' �• . • • The community was shocked to learn of the sudden passing early Sunday morning of Mr. James (Shep) Nich- olson, who died suddenly at his home in Blyth, as the result of a severe heart attack. He passed suddenly away about 7 A,M., before the family had arisen for the day. Mr. Nicholson had been down town on Friday apparently feeling fine, on Saturday he complain- ed ,of not feeling so well, but was around the house as usual. His sudden passing carte as a severe shock to his family and friends, both in Blyth and Auburn. He was in his 76th year. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, and their son, Albert, moved to Blyth last Sep- tember. They had previously purchas- ed the house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browne. Since moving to Blyth they have themselves resided in part of the (dwelling now owned and occupied by Mrs. James Wilson. ESIGNS •_• ARE ROLLING OFF THE PRESS EVERY PAY. _' NEW SHIPMENTS ARE AI.I.RIVIN(r WEEKLY urn SC1100.1 7.30 1 111.: Eyenin • Prayer and tier- .\dill, J: '; Submit (.illlrlren 23e, j• w f 1l New24+ O ' I • � now i•1 1.t. �•' I' ti i- One .�L..iClretl l01„\\ h',,,,1.;}l.; are ._ t)Lt� In \Iarch, 190(4, h; married Letit'a 111011 "Otir heritage: The Church in _r 3• ' for your approval, off, of Dungannon, the marriage he. Canada.” I r,� y 5 '11 CI ing performed by Rev. Mr. Mills of the Wednesday, March 20th t, I 'Anglican church, Blyth. The couple 8 p. 111.: Lenten prayer meeting, "1 i New Samples Are In :?: farmed for seven years un the Nichol- believe in Jesus Christ."' ,i' son homestead, then moved to 1)ungall_ TRINITY, BELGRAVE WE ARE PLEASED TO AN• 1:: •_. .11 3: •t: 1:4; _t 1., •t' ALSO LOWES TAINTS. EDITH CREIGHTON'S non, where they farmed for seven 1.45 p. In.: Sunday School. ' 'DL'CUl'ator'a Shoppe. Phone 158, Blyth. •i> NOUNCE THAT OUR I ♦1, returning then to West \\'awvanush. 2.30 p, nl.: I'.vening Prayer, Nineteen years ago they 111. yeti to 'Tuesday 8 p. 111, Litany, Auburn, and last September came to 1 ST. MARK'S, AUBURN 1;1s-tli. , 9.43 a. ni.: Stu, -lay Scll.o! and 13i!,l„ Besides his ‘widow, there is a f;oilil; t_ lass. of two sons, Albert, at home, and \\';l- 1 10,30 a. iii,', Morning Traver and neer, on what was kno\\u as t1:e R''t_ Sermon. Cliffe farm in \Nest \\'awviinosh, Then• 1 hurxlay, Lenten prayer meeting. are also two grandsons, Edward and '--'\ 1 \'croon- Nicholson. Mission Band Meeting The late Mr. Nicholson was a son of • The late \lr. Nichols_n was a mem- The \fission Baud ot Loving Service Thomas Nicholson and Ann SI•e,lpard, her of the Anglican Church, fn n' held their regular meeting Saturday, former resident f this ctnnmunity. In which funeral services Were held on \larch 9t1 at 3 p 11, PAi'9TS AND ENAMELS July, 19.12, The Standard carried an in- Tuesday afternoon at 2 P.M. Prior t" i 'I•hc meeting opened with quiet Inn- { tcresting article, composed by Mr, that a short; service was heli sic and the Call to Worship, oiler, Nicholson. on early life in the cont- at the house. Rey. I. I.. 11, Ilender- which a hymn was sung, followed by nnul.ity. I. i, father aad nlwther kept son, Rector of Ti iu:ty Church, Bly.h. the Lord's Prawer, the Toll Gates which were situated had charge of the services. Mr. Stan- Scl•il,tlnc le sr.n, 1'sa ni 95, sva• real near their home, cue in 1-lullctt, the ley Sibthorpe, sang the solo, "G''''l by Loraine Hamilton, after which the other on the Boundary, on the road \Nils 'fake Ca re of You," accompanied offering; was received. The memry i which turns off the Auburn -Blyth road at the organ by Miss Alice Rogerson. verse Phone 37.26. ; NE LOtJDES[30R0 ycrsc "The c ntrancc of Thy \ford • towards the Union Cemetery. These The pallbearers were, sI rssrs. Stuart giw•eth light' was repeat('1 ill iiiii,o11 6.66,""r1'-64`i"I4441 ":-'•w•I'• MI II m 14. • , gates were put up for auction by the Robinson. John sIcGil1, Ralph Munroe, follower) by l(ynln "Tell Inc t!'c st'ar'e: government each year, and for seven Janics Johnston, Ernest ltickingbot- of Jesus," Minutes \were read ami ad i ars his father was the highest bidder, tons, and G'arrlon McClinchey. 'opted and some business discussed. The rl')Icating John 3: 16, meeting c!is- tifering between $900 and $1,000. At j interment was made in Blyth Union birthday 'on, was sung ill honor of Ilenx'd. the end of their seven-year term the Cemetery. several of the members slier which Biel / o\'ernment discontinued the gates and v' ''\\'atrh Tower" was read by 1_:an the township took over the upkeep of INSTALS OiL-BURNER SYSTEM Philp. Miss Cunln�iu •study PURCHASES HOG 9 L 1 t gave the till the roads. This was about sixty-eight Mr. George Radford has installed -tittory "Nyangas two villages" which \I r. '1'houlas (ira,hw has purchased a . INens C o a . C. years ago. He could readily recall his oil -burning heating unit itt his resi- jwas very interesting. j (ine young hog front Mr, Orville Free, parents telling of teams coming hauling 1dence on Dinsley street. i The closing hymn was sung and after of Dungannon, - I sl I'e NEW SAMPLES QF SUN WORTHY WALLPAPERS C. G. I. T. Meeting. "lite regular meeting of the C.(i.l.'I'. I Your Choice in a Full Range of i Wilt; held in the United Church base- Bcautiful Designs malt 011 Tuesday evening, \larch 12th, In a ]'Viae Variety of Prices. , swith 17 girl; in attendance. The meetings opened with the Call t MODERN WA.Y OF REMOVING Worship. Psalm 11'3, verses 1-4 were WALLPAPER. read. hymn 254 was sung, The Scrip- ture, Mathew 8, 1-4 ;ld Ih and 17 w.'s read by Marjorie 1) lier'y, :old Mat- hew 9:35-38 ;old Mathew h:3-1-111, wa' read by Olive ('; sig. Mrs. Baintott lel, in prayer. The minutes were read and approved. Roll Call swa; answered by OF FIRST QUALITY. ••, F. CREST a disease of the .\fricau pec,plc. Der- ing the business period it was decided to have the open sleeting when the mothers will be entertained, 'Tuesday, April 'nil. The topic was taken front the Study Bnuk, ('halter 2. 'I'll'• ;n;cetini el :ed \sit!] ih%' I.I'rll's Prayer in 1111i,Y111, FARM FORT?M NOTICE Nu. 11) I•::u,t \\':nwanrsh I a'•ni Forum , \s ill meet in No. 3 ',-;:hool 1 lott•c 011 1 Monday, \larch 18th. Ladies please ,bring hind]. Everybody 0elc;,me, 1, f I L+.11MillasailitSeismsseanasewnrorsTarrie,samarr ;•r ATOMIC TOP --- It Spins! - It Screams! ('IiEERiO HEI.IOCOPTER ai1(1 1iAN+;II;!?. HOME-MADE CAia.l)Y. 1