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The Blyth Standard, 1946-03-20, Page 1
VOLUME 56 - NO, 30, LYTH STAN School Section Honours Departing Families The ratepayers of School Section No, 16, East Wa \\ltim.11, gathered al the 'cltiil unist, Tiii-.11;ty. night in hon- our of ltvu families \\ ho IA ill shortly hi. moving out of the Section. evening the presentation of a table as made to N1r. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston, and Elaint.', and \Ir. and Mrs. Fred Toll, and Ste \\ art, were tiresented \\ ith an electric table laini). The evening, was rli itt dant'ilo. Mr, and rs. Stanley Johnston, \\ their farm, u ill slmilly move into a re,iiiirc near .1 Mown, and ;tiiil Ir'1"11 will he moving" on to the Earl laitlit y. farm on the outskirts of "Auburn, \\;hich they recently pina•hased. The fact that iteither families are moving to far from their old friends \vas riotedwith pleasure. NIrs. Alfred Neshill read the 1%1- losving addres, and \Ir. Reg. Schultz !mule the presentaliou to \Ir. and NIrs, oil, and NH% .,1Ibert \let:unwed' ready the presentation to .\1r, and NIrs, John- ston: 1 4,ar 11r. and NIrs. lr and Mrs, Toll ;-\\, vutir friend; , and neighbotirs of this e-ninittnity, have jfailiert.'d Itiri 1i'N.pressittrre- 1 grit at losing you as numbers of our 1 ccutommity. Although you are not tal;ing up your ne‘v homes a great ilk• lance from Iter(. nevertheless, \ve feel Legion Organization Meet- ing On Monday Night VETS. ASKED TO PLEASE NOTE .11i organization meeting will be held in the Illyth emorial Hall, on Monday night, Nlarch 2511i, fur the purpose of organizing a Ilratielt of the Canadian Legion for Illyth, Ilitsitiess of the ineeiing will include preparation for making application for a Charter, and preparing a tentative slate of officers, which was advised at the last meeting by the Zone Commander, N. 1V. Miller, It k very necessary that all Veterans throughout this district attend this ineetino, which is called by the Chair- man, \\', G. NIeNall. Temlers Successfully In. Crushing Contracts \Ir. George Radford has tendered successful on the crushing contracts in the Township of NI orris, and the Town- ship of Eldersley, in Bruce County, both contracts calling for the crushing and delivering of 7,000 yards of gravel. NIr. Radford and his staff have been it working diligently' 011 the repair work ia ca,anity Ili N , if his clod intent NvIiih cstater I s" s t,o lso , .1 f i • A BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESI)AY, MARCH 20,1916 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. - • Service Personnel Were Honoured Last Night Lions Club Met On Tuesday Night The Village of Illyth payed homage "Ilie Illyth Lions held their regular to their boy's and girk, \vim gave their meeting in the NI einorial 1 (alt on Ines - services for and Country during day night. The meeting started the Second 1Vorld 1\'ar, at a banquet promptly lin time, at 6:30, \\ ith 1st and public reception, held in the \lem- , Vice in Del. Philp striking the gong, (trial Hall last evening- 11'ednesday).to call the Lions to order. A large num- The proceedings started at 6:30 P.N1.. her \\ ere late, and \velr pr miptly met when the lettirned Service Personnel at the door by Tail Tv. :sill George wet hi banqueted bY the Mirth Red NleNall, with fink' box, where they Cross. This was followed by a public were required to tely a 10e fine for he - presentation in the auditorium at 9 P.NI: Mg late. 1st Vice 16el. relinquished sponsored by the Town Council, at Ids chair to Lion President Don Mild, yltich pens were presented to the He- and the meeting settled down to the turned Service Personnel. This %vas business at hand, eating a bounteous follinved It)' a dance in the basement ,Ineal, served by NIrs. Darold Phillip', 'of the Hall, 'grotip of the c,ansisting of sai- l111e to the closeness to Press time, mon loaf, potatoes, salads, rolls, and The Standard was unable to carry a 'desert, and which wa.s greatly enjoy ed full account this %vei:, but one \nil be 1y the Lions. published in our next issue. The meal Initir was interspersed ;with a quartette number by the cell, - Professor Druminoncl '110 Be brated "quartettists", Lions Bert Gray, Guest At Clinton Lions' 5. 1a,"; Clien„ey' 1;ill \,\'"1,1)11' ","(I Doonyn. „liter Innen delay Hwy an - Annual Fartner's Night nolinc,(1 that they \you'd sing "111 1:Evening by Ow Moonlight", hark - Is Professor Of Agricultural Economics • ards. audience was full of At Guelph Guelph 0.A.C, ipectancy after this announcement, and t he member; (if the quartette promptly professor \\', m, Drummond, 1)1. turned their backs to the amlience and partment of Agricultural Economics isa"1-1 the "miler. A " 11"""11Y f"1. 0.\.C., Guelph, is to be Guest Sin'alier their disillusionment, they \vere made at Clintrm Lion's Ad Fanners' ;1" sit "11 Ihe floor for the encore, Night Banquet, on Thiirsday„April II, 1"01(1 Black Inc.'' Tail Twister George A group of entertainers from 1,011- !sprung atil)tlivi. fine on many of the members, by atimmucing that all those doll will Provide the entertaininelit, 10 round out a most enjoyable evening 'Present who could produce, their Any district farmer wishing to tal.;e niembership card, would pay time Pell. Rarthby Sale Is Big Day In Auburn Two Fin': Litters Of Pigs Born On Archie Young's Farm 11 Ie 11.1 1;11, t• 1,11t; tut irif Ill 1\ :Or, if you in‘n ti,, right ot T \vent \ \ e soneelei s hito lice at the farm of Mr. \reli,e Voutot, I tt \\ on NI 1;,,th the r-; Per, 's, otietv itt It biter of 17, the lu. T\No of the litter of 17 \\ ere \i r. inform, to that are coe, .111,1 of course, :ire shit pint!, their mill; , the Illyth Farmer,' Co -Operative Chei'se Factory. The 1*.itine's \vc,n't have te,i, much idlt, time on their hands this ,timmer, district is rapidly convert Mg into dairy farming, and a herd of 16 con is no exception, There are many fartner• iii the tr milking more than the tinned ittnnber (af ci,\\ s, a fact \\ itjctt augurs well for the future ,ticeess our the local (....heese l'actory. Irish Concert Well Attended 1,000 ,it .1,11,111 ti I), fore the noon 11 Thut (I.; fia the an, tam sale .,t r. aad Earl 41.1i1blo, \deo,' (in the . the villaye. Cars to tile 1, t.;00 lined the aml store- were Isept Int -y af tit noon. 1 lea f.onini, resulted. and \\ ho left their slioptiim; late bad t., Imine ,at the A ref, , I 1, )1 .prinsored the ..f nhurn 1,f realired, 1.11.V /Or it I'sj'ell;(171,1:Iiin',.'.,1..,:litirid:;\‘',11s 1‘)varirs'' if/0 th, Clinton, Goderich, and I. lir-1.1 Lim of Sea fit, \\ ;I, an..tioneer, itt t liest‘y, ; (.4 Seitiorth, was the Clot I.. 1,ri, e. were realiit cattl,i lurse i 1;111, ;11,1111 1 '1.11r1 1, J. \\'‘ 1,1 1.ondott iltil ly \V(' Canada, where 11, tal.nft; the tractor. Several (tit ptircliasc in this event shotiid contact members ally. Ily• the time the night Avas t>ver I A liao.te audience attended the Irish in. y own t ie e tects of a 1 le during 1,1 ,,,, taken lo 11 tHern (.:outda. staunch members from our midst at • of Clinton I.ion's Club. The Club is he 11111st 11111lost llit‘'e had Ole fine Mix Concert given by the Clio'r of the CM- I -1-, one time. By your willingne4s to co- ;the \vinter, His large dredge is almost , desirous of entertaining as many far- ;foil' Hid Church in the audnoriiiin of the 1,....'!'' ,crcalli 'ell;inl'H'r linitw.lit °ill' . ready to cumuli:nee another season s ' ' operate and help in community events . i 1 The Poll Call if mend) ,rs- Iwo hi T 1 I rt 1 ',1 till' IT'd,1 '11 HI' 16(' 1."lit' price be operati.,11S, 11101 1I1C crushing machine ,mers as acconnimilations Ivill permit. .‘ - ( • - t- , •-• t A -A 111. atirea on Thursday 1,,ven'ae.,-,. The • damaged. :Any farmer umible to secure banquet a new ' 1 \ViSt". \VII" l'i"" ilill \\ratSnil i !W.! 11),It all farmers in this ennuminito you have made your•elves firm mem- ' many acts cif kindness you have Fen- . will soon be ready for operation, pro- 1 oonct.:::•tti 11(1.11.1.1(11'111.1;clildTit'v;i'st'e'll."(11e'cr;ilie immediately rick. , ..... ,,,-,es...on as tail t \vis- pi.,arg-1:::::111•wii:;1\'',:i\i' i,S1.11,111rci.i,i1,..,,ir•,:i'lli's.":.;'11,1ahte sell their milt; to the cheese f:Ictory it . I II bers of this community', through the ," hid? 5V;IS ihe 1110St severely tickets, will be able to get ticket by getting in touch \\,ittici ,viding necessary repairs and parts come tiered to mir Section. 1 1't, will always - , Lobb or Rtiss Holmes, of Clinton, (hie 1.-ol: him to task for this, and \vas set The f, 'lowing prot.trant was pre,ent. I. \ 11 1°. Y,,la• over 160 years olcl \vat titrotio,11, hundred concert tickets will be avail- fir a fine, 11111 Li"11 11,11 l'iteled hint off led, which \vas very touch appreciated "n111 i'Y 1-"imu \\-11'1)11 of Se"tort able, and the I.,ion's ChM, twin's that IfY Pro\•ing his Point \vitli a II `ltrisli of 'hy all: , fr -15 cow. \I r, 1Vikon was born oi regard you as members of ()lir comintin- ity at all limes. 11'e offer you cor- dial invitation to participate in our social activities, and so on behalf of the members of 55, No, lq, 1,;;ot and \vest \\7awanusli, pres,,elli :volt with this small gift as a remitide,t NI r, and NIrs, Robert TlIrVey, 01 our niatiy; years spent together, ano ' , Harold Voilden, Mrs, Borden Cook, I , r S2J10 each, After the sale one "Biddy' en pit the presence of Lion I,es. Solo, \Ir. Stanley Silithorpe, "It nos wish you health and prosperity in your Mrs. G. \leDontild, and Nliss Nlargaret Ho Committe o ibffill at the meetingth , ier alengthy only Iri an shman's Dream" ov 'period of ill health. I.:on expres- Piano Duet, Nkirjorie a., tund wanderin,4 ;Wont the barn, new home. Hirons, attended the Golden \Vedding ed For Farmers"Pour To Visit Whyte Packing Plant On . . .1 ' 1" • and Lois Do. 'Yard, and NIrs. 14;tithlty says it g( It is 31 years ag,\ since Nit's, John- 1,.."111"1.s'IrY of NI r. and NIrs. Joseph set! his appreciation for the ex',ression hate , th \\•(, ,irto p.,1 of soup. The seed grail: shin and rs. came to the coin- Shaw' of Brussels, held on Monday iol welcome, and spoke ol the fine \York diet's." sold at o's vents a Inishel, n . !nullity. NH% Johnston and NIr. Toll 1":'''111' I ccichratluil was held at the have lived in the community all their home of their son, Mr, and Mrs, Mac lives. , Shaw, of Grey Townshio. A large num- her of friends called during the after- oon and evening. V Brussels To Form New Lions Club Ai a hatiquel, held in the American Hotel, Brussels, 011 ‘VedneSday 111"1, hist week, with members of the 1 \I and Seaforth Lions Clubs, and local business men attending, the de- cis:on was unanimously reached, to or- 'eanize a Lions Club for that town. Officers were named. as follows: Pre-ident, N'evi' R, 11, Cousins; 1st N'ire-President, I,, W, F,clonier; 2nd .VicesPresident, R. J. Bowman; 3rd give a grant of $15.00 to the Salvation Vice -President, Rev, Hugh Wilson; .Arniy. Carried, 11 Secretary, R. F., Johnston ; Treasurer. Moved IsCharles r-ld'es, see°111101 Ilarnev NIellride; Lion Tamer and by Joseph that the lender of - - Attended Golden Wedding Anniversary Of Brussels Couple Idistrict farmers still avan the hand (twisting the Bills If cattle Nleilley (.1 Irish NIelodies, N11;'s. 1 lar-ifarm' "hic!' \V;i' " 11(*(1 Itt 11.1 this privilege to hear a noted speaker on 15 Part of Lion hill's work), ris, parent, hi fore n over 4: Agricultural Economics, as they affect 1 The Prosidc10' thanked the Club for The choir gave four selections, 0 'y cars ago by t6e late John Raithby the farmer. a bouquet of flotvers sent to him dm- Canada, The NI )"'`., father of F.arl !im.; his recent illness, and al 1) remark- ;111(1 a Chorus. The hens, year-old ,atillet,5, sold fn. Morris Township Council The Council met on Nlarch 1 Ith, iti the Township llall, with all the mem- bers pre.ent. The 1:eve pre,itled. The minutes of the last meeting stir read and adopted 1)11 motion of Joseph and Sam /Week. Moved by Charles Count's, seconded by Joseph Yuill, that the res,,Itition regarding the High School Area he endorsed hy the ried, Nloved by I larYL,y Johnston, second- ed by Joseph Yuill, that the Council Leader, Nlaurice I,aycock; Tail the Club eci,. doing,and wished it con- NI N. NI acNintion, of Clinton, gate , N1r. and NIrs. Raithby and daughter, tinned success, thrm, rodioss, .who, were greatly at,- ; \lark, are moving to (ioderich, where 'I'I County Hog Committee has ar- i : oion Secretary Not'v, Kelt; read the preciated, ; they have purchased a home. One son, ranged a most interesting and educa- to minutes. of the last regular meeting, Solo, Don, NIeNall, "Nlother \hell- ; life, \\ *Whim laillihY, iS S1;1111 -flied at tioual tour for interested fanners, the 11'hyte Packing l'hint, in Stratford. 10( which grew 1; ICrIntdin .1i"ort. .itiso ot the executive meeting, out • ree." a ti,scussion on a resolii- Duet, Mrs. Sims 111(1 Mrs. Naftel, ; L111 1`"i1.11'-`: has "ls° hee" h"w11 1" lion of the executive to contribute "11'Iten Irish Eyes are Smiliog," 'tlii • 111-1 FIt'l tor- many years as a $50.00 10 assist 111 the expenses for the Solos, Nliss Viola Fraser, "1 KII,,11, thresher. I The threshing machine Iya, banquet and presentation for Returned an Irish (;arden" and "lathicep v,,,. purchaseil hy Alfred Nesbit of 1as? on I hursday the 21st and Friday the 22nd of Miirch. Grading anti pro- cessing of hogs will be thoroughly ex- 'plained, and a special speaker \\ ill be c \Va\vatiosh before the sale. NH-, IZaith .service yersonnel, The resolut:on, and ourneen." 011 hand to discuss diseases of hogs, the minutes \vere fintdiy adopted. Guartettes, Nlessrs. \Vallace, ;1'•`: 1111z7e11 "1"'11. f`'1. Hie Township Directors are arranging ,t tins juncture the Lions were Hollyman and Silithorpe, "1Vay Donn district, transportation, for farmers in their re- treated to two piano instrumentals bv 1.-11(ler in the Cornfield" and "The l'erfL et '1110111er weather Prevailed Joan wind Carl 11'hitfield, The two Frog on the Bank," for the sale, it was unusual to se, young- artists combined for the first Solo, ti ss Luella Taylor, "I 1Vonder :Pe"Plo able to sit ;dont outdoors in Agricultural Ret)resenta- number, lint Carl bowed gracerntly ont-,if the Same Nitwit Shines in Ireland perfect comfort at this time of year tive Taking Year's Leave of the encore, which was a piano solo, Tonight" and "Duna". • Poster Prizes Presented - Mr. Hain stewaii, Ituroit otimy ', tat t .ast, pite( ht Joan, Solos, NIrs. Harold Phillit,s, ".1 T.it- Agricultural lepresentative, has been I , lhiring the F,Itiolginy season schol- i The President expressed his thanks I wan and Carl, and the members ap- granted a year's leave of absence from ; • , intuited mem roundly, his post at Clinton, due to ill health. spective Townships, t' hit of Heaven." and "The Lilac it, of Anhurn. Myth, and Iteleray. 11 Helicon *Imlay Schools made missio, lets, lima and NI arjorie 11 att, I'll , Tr tie." . A discuss' ,n was opened regarding a Take You Home Ai.oiiii, litlilecn;old . k • 1, 'posters. -11(,,e were indeed hy Dr It is sincerely hoped dud. this Hulett date for the Nlinstrel Show, and this "1 Passed by your Windo \v. ,iime no-, of lllyth United Church needed rest will he the means of rt (1 Radford, date was finally set for Thursday . . . . :and prizes, donated bit 1110 \V. A. of to s111ThlY, "rllsh 11"11 ...rwistcr, I). A, R;11111; Directors, X, L. i storing 1 1 ,i.s good health, and that WC I 111110 S010, Shirley 1 hillips, flic , \lbert Wood, NI, Wineberg, may see him luicl; in harness at the April 1 1 1 h. 1VIiistler and I lis Dog," , toe parish, were L,iven to the followin, deliver approx'mately, 700J cubic yard, v,;11,,n, ,. of gravel at Li cents per cubic yard, Or. 11, 1), S. Jamieson, tend of the \Tar, full of 'Vim wi Tour Rev. Harold Snell joined the gather- Piano duet, Mrs. Harris and Shirley , on Sunday by the ruet ,r, Rev. J. I„ I 1 he accepted, subject to the approval of tilg at this point and was accorded a Phillips. - , 1 ienourson: senior, Irene 1.ogaii, 0' . . 1 It is expected that the charter night and witalit),." ()tir good wishes go' ' the thstrict NIun.equil Engineer. C'ar- \yid he held on or •thout A iril 17t11 with I i . hearty Lions Roar, \Ve understand on , i „lia, :ix. ,ii ,, „ , it ,' Ilelgrave; junior, Mitriou Joan Tayl, r ----1-- that the ley, NIr. Snell will assist in 11'ind in the Lilacs." .1ttlittrit ; I tarry Bridges, Belgrave; 3ril ried, \loved by 1 larvey• Johnston, seconded ; the Nlinstrel Show. Beth Powell, Illyth ; Atli, Laurence Nes- BIRTHS The Choir appreciates very inneh the it by Charles Gullies, that the road bills Attended Women's Institute as presented by the ail Superintend - be paid, Carried. Nloved e by 1o,•pli Vttill, seconded by Charles Count's, that the meeting ad- journ to meet again on April 8, 19,1, at 10 a. in. Carried. The follo‘ving accounts were paid: bit, ,1111(urn. 11'itli Nlinstrel Shiny practise 011 support given this concert by those who Executive Meeting. ELOODN'- NIr. and Mrs. Norman deck immediately after the NI rs, Fred Oster Mended an execu- FloedY, 306 NI 0Y Ave., 1Vindsor, are the President remarked that tive meeting of the Convention Area happy to announce the birth of a sou, ; twenty -past -eight, and that in f David Edward, Nlarch 13, 1946, at he would "try to shirt 'cr off", Ille \Vomell's InslittlteS of \Vestern Grace I lospital, the regular meetings, iit eight Ontario, held at the Hotel London, 011 \timidity of this week. This executive BOYLE-At Si, Joseph's llospital, 'I'o- 6" 1here1,1 as Possible. was called to inakt7 lionative plans for 1 ronto, ott NVednesdav, March 13th, to The meeting closed with the :Municipal 11'061 (Supplies $14 16 the District Animals throughout the 1 NIr. and. NIrs. Harry J. Boyle, a son R`iiir• Dept. of Health (Insulin) Jas, )Iel'adzean (Prem. on Suety Bends t 5 22 Area, and also for the Convention to DUNLOP -In \Vingliain lIospital, on I be held this fall, The executive mem- NVeduesday, March 13th, to Rev. :tint PURCHASES McCONNELL FARM 34 5n hers consist of, NIrs. John Fleming, NIrs. (. H. 1)unlop, of Belgrave, a Salvation Army (Grant) 15 f/1 President, Chatham; Mrs, Fred Oster, son-lan George. Nelson Higgins (stamps, etc.) - 111 1111 1 st Vice - President, Myth ; Mrs. Edgar BRADLEY __.mr, and -m rs, Geridd .lolin Craig (Burying pigs) . ' it 1 I :.b I .NI. : Sunday School. Cecil Wheeler (Expenses to Good I 231) P,M,: Evening Prayer. g()1 out or C011irll. I IiillSilkl, 2Ild Viee-Presrdent, favt- Bradley (nee Isabell Cuming), of gets possession immediately. The farm ' stock; NIrs. Newman Tuckey, Secre- Fort Erie, wish to announce the consists of 200 acres, mostly seeded.; , . , The Auburn firemen, with Gordo. 16ads C°11"11Ii°11 1 ----- ....... 18 75 lary, Iiiiiioka, and Nit's. Stitiley Shim- ant. _I'. -Matt Will use it as a grass 1 I nesilay, S l'.N1 . : Lenten • Prayer , R. Taylor, as chief, made i quick r, birth of their daughter, Bonny Cath- 1 M 1 1 Cieorge Martin, Clerk, son, Treasurer, 111) it\feeling. 'sponse to a call, and stayed about th critic, on \\rechicsday, NI arch 20th. farm \Ve understand that \It- 11-- V_ , , ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN 'premises for s.-mie time to make sun, ________Nr- Connell will continue to reside on tile ; MONTGONI FRY- In Clinton Public 1 9:45 .1.M.: Stioday Scht),11 and Bible the flames would not • ignite again, as TRINITY CHURCH W. A. TAKES UP RESIDENCE HERE. Hospital, on 1Vednesday, Nlarch 20th, farnb --v- 'Class. the fire was similar to the one which Trinity Church W. A. met on Thurs- Mr. and Mrs, 1Vil.bert Somers, and to Mr. and Mrs, \V, C. NIon,gottiery , 1 111311 A.M.: Morning Prayer and Ser-; gutted Gcoree Radford's large con- - RENTS FARM i day last at Ihe Rectory to discuss plans daughter, Shirley, of 11ringliant, have (nee Alberta HiellImunt of Sea: 'mon. stimetion garage. in Blyth, during the for a bale for the M oltawk two unit!, 1 talom tip residence in the 111clillatt i forth, the gift of a daughter. NI r. George Nesbitt has rented Mr. Thursday, 8 P NI., Lenten M eel Mg. twilit er. 1'w, f the largest machines with seventeen present. Hiss Eunice 111 TI; Apartments, now owned by Do- -v- Laurie Scott': farm hi Morris Town --.-v belonging- (0 the county, the stone ._ M elcall led the reading from the Study ,herty Bros. Nlr, Somers has securedship. Mr. Scott held a very success- CONFINED TO BED crwlier and caternill;,- tractor. wer,, Book. In the absence of Mrs.Nlet- employment with Mr. Lewis \Vhitfield, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH fol auction sale oil Friday, last week. We regret to report that .\ fr. 1\11- d),-(th in the izarage for 1,p;tirs at the calf, Dr. Annie Ross was tressed into lin the plumbing and linsmithing line. Sunday, March 2-1t11. disposing of his farm stock and imply- liayt Johwton is confined to bed at his , time. service, to judge the Nlissini Poster 1 Prior to coining here he was employed 10:15: Sunday School, ments. The ScAt's will continue to lic 'e. (hie to a sudden heart :to ack. NI r. and 'J , 1T 1(11 Nicholson and tecting attended, .1Iso the numbers t.ti\ en by : Prompt Action By Auburn Merchan it Ivas Mrs. Nlaclintion and Nliss Viola Eras- f Quenches Flames In County Buildinr Inture er, were greatly enjoy ed. Prompt act611 on the part of Rah,' neaing 01'tis TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH Third Sunday In Lent. Lions' 2 Sunday School. D. Nluttro, .1,11burn merchant, \vas the Iowans of quenchiim a fir in the 1 Imo, 1-oniity garalte on Saturday roc\rnitv. \\ hen funte'; from a gasoline laid; eau 7:30 P.NI.: Evening Prayer and Ser. ,•,1 an explo,ion. The 1- w - mon. filled \\ 116 smoke, which poured fro) \Vednesday, 8 l'.M.,: Lenten Prayer tlic (loom I r, Munro saw the , \I eeting, "I Believe in the Holy and rushed to the scene with a lare Mr. 1Vihner Ilowatt has purchase(' Nlr, Raymond NleConnell's farm,on(.11(,)st." fire explinguisher, and was stweessfc the lith concession f I Li; ano , 1RINITY CHURCH, Ilt,LGRAVE in quenching- the m flaes before tip. o Competition, whieh the 111, A. stmnsor- in the same line of business in 1Ving- 11 :15 : "The F.ncourager.” occupy the dwelling on the property It to be hoped that his condition will Kai co. Se;iforth, with 'Nfr, an mrs, ed among the Sunday Schools, 1 hani. \Ve welcome them to town. 7 P.M.: "1191y Go To Church." for ,the time being, imp: ove rapidly, 1Vesley r. THE (SIDE ()1N HOCKEY By ED. FiTKIN If Dick Irvin had personally Written the script, he couldn't have iutproved upon the chant of events that enabled \lontrcal Canadiens to gain complete and satisfying re- • venge on the Toronto Maple Leafs this se;urut, liven with his great teams of the previous two wartiute semesters, Irvin found It impossible to chase the Toronto jinx. t< You trill recall that list spring— equipped \frith only Ca do(en solum men—the Leafs eliminated the powerful ll;,hitants in the -',1;inlay Cup semi-finals and went on from there to tvin the world champion- ship Ill ion - ship front Detroit. Stories out of ?trustee;ll after the defeat.: of ('a•1 aliens \acre that Irvin \vas so agi• tated over losing to (he Leafs ilial he left town tvithont saying good- bye to his friends. It seemed that he was destined to he completely buffaloed :)y the team he coached for 10 years, no matter hots suc- cessful he protest seals t all other Opponent;. t But this year, slot, ly but de- vastatingly, Silver -haired Richard achieved a full measure of revenge that was good to the last drop. At season's start, Leafs were looked upon as invincible, a team so power- ful that it tvould cakewalk to the league championship, Critics were The Farm Forum It's True That .. . , . , ,at the O,A,C. Turkey Re- ect.rch harm, between 10 and 24 week-old turkey on wire, consum- ed or wasted 85 lb, of feed, while birds on range ate 5014 lbs. For the entire .1 week period, birds on wire required WA lbs,, while birds on range got through with 70 lbs. * * , , .. the sugi r situation is still critical enough that no sugar will be available to beekeepers wlto in• tend to go into beekeeping for the first time this spring. However, ex -servicemen who can establish the fact that they were bona fide beekeepers at the time of enlist• ment will r ceive consideration. O 0 a ,,..the new approach to the con- trol of "Bang's" disease in cattle by calfhood vaccination • as pass- ed through "the trial and error' stage and has proved itself to be one of the most successful ap- proaches to the control of this dis- ease. * 0 • • ..Canada's contract for 1046• 47 with the United Kingdom calls for the delivery of 125 million pounds of cheese. With the pre• sent high sales in fluid milk, the allot t:tng of the supply of needy channels may be a problem in 1946. W;(11 the increase in civilian popu• lation, even though butter ration- ing prevails, an increase of 17 mil- lion pounds will be necessary to at - ford a weekly ration of 7 ounces per capita, The printing press was invented about the middle of the 15th cen• :fir\•. J Moron ing verbal harpoons, 0,1 the other hand, at Irvin and his Cana - diens. The IlahitaIlls, they said, would icier l to type anti the glory Ih;'r was their; ,' I nog st;Mime horlev would fade with the return of the pre-war stars, Irvin laid his plan; on l\to basic d, sire,: t 11 To prove (lll llllaehelts were as great as he had contended; and (':1 to fain \0m:c;alico on the Le:iis. To say hr achieved both (twirl- i; put - lino, it mildly. 11 lien Liu;ulicus d.'f, ah.I Leafs, (-::, ill their first meeting of the season, in Montreal, Irvin cluicl:l)' carolled lo the tvorld: "11ell (vitt the championship this; year I &; I sc we've got Toronto's number," Ilow right he turned out to he! At \faille Leaf Gardens, \thick had previously always been an ullllapp)' 'flaunting' .ground fur Irvin and his dabs, the lileti-Blanc-Rouge flew to five consecutive victories—and it was their triumph last Saturday flight, right in Toronto, that scaled the fate of the battling Leafs. ♦ f • Today Dick Irvin and his Cana - diens are N.H,L, champions for the third successive season. 'What's more they arc rated by most hockey teen as the team that should zoom to the Stanley Cup championship heights. But conte what may the Habitants—and Mr. Irvin, in par- ticular—have the satisfaction of knowing they won't be hounded this year by the spectre of losing to the Leafs. HEMORRHOIDS 2 Special Remedies by the Makers of Mecca Ointment Mecca Pile Remedy No, 1 (s for Protruding Bleeding files, and is sold to Tube, with pipe, for Internal application. Price 71e. Mecca i ill Remedy No. 2 Is for External itching Piles, Boll in Jar, and is for external 1199 only. Price 60e, lyder by number from your Druggttt. Skin Eruptions Flare Is it clews, stainless, genet• rating antiseptic oil that brings speedy relief front the Itching and discomfort. Not only does this healing anti- septic oil promote rapid and healthy healing In open sores and wounds but bolls and slinple ulcere are also relieved, In akin affections the Itching of Eczema Is quickly stopped, Pimple' — akin eruptions dry up and scale off in a very few deyt, Tho same Is true of Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, Itching Toes and Feet and other In- flammatory skin disorders. You can obtain Moone's Emerald Oil In the original bottle at any modern drug store. Satisfaction or money back. 0 CHILDRE LOVE = VENO'S QUICK RELIE$'FOR . '. COUGHS, COLDS BRONCHITIS ASTHMA . r SIMPLESORE'HR-OAT SILANCO MINING & REFIN!NG 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 Good Advice to Those WHO SUFFER WITH PILES Maybe you are one who is troubled with sore, itching, painful piles, keeping you nervous and irritable, mak- ing your every bowel move• ment a dreaded, painful duty. If so you should not delay treatment and run the risk of letting this condition become chronic, Rectal itching and sore- ness or painful bowel move- ments because of piles are Nature's warning to you and you should take steps now to relieve thls condition. We make this generous offer directly to you. It gives you a chance to try a simple, home remedy WITHOUT COST if it does not give you prompt and effective action whelping your pile troubles. Go to any drug stbre to- day andet a package of Hem -Road, an internal treat• meet which directs its medical action to correcting the cause of your piles. files are really caused by bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel, They are greatly aggravated by constipation and straining in bowel movements. The Item-Roid formuta i, made especially to beIp you. it acts to / ways, (1) It makes your bowel movement, easier and less painful; (2) it relieves the terrible itching and burning; (3) it eases the painful soreness; (4) it aids in healing the sore, sensitive rile tumors, The action of Ilem-ltoid is quick and re• liable. I1'ithin a few days you will see what Item -Hold can do for you. It is easy and pleasant to ase—gives amazingly quick and effec- tive action. It seems the height of folly for you to continue to suffer the agonizing torment of piles when so finen remedy may be had at such a small cost. 11 you are not cont. pletely satisfied with what Nem-Roid docs for you—if after using one package you are not greatly pleased— your money will he cheer. fully refunded. NOTE—The sponsor of this notice is an old, reliable firm doing busi• nes, in Canada for rarer 20 years. llem•Roid must help your annoying and painful pile condition—must do it quickly, easily and pleasantly or your own test of this remark. ably successful formula cans you nothing. Try it today, White Hybrid Corn Contract Signed 1it't tiltd as a big stele owartls st:thiliring the corn industry m mc.'c•I,I Ontario, Ila hchugg (r•ot iii ii t of Cansult signed a eon II 111( tit 1Ilia h10NKTON l'OLII.•I•RY 1=:112;11 CHICKS lou buy bully °Mirke for ono reason To sialic dividends on y'Ull• IIIvrslllleot, yoe must 110 eel lhie where your money I: in. vested. We idler von 1Ily chlcics from n Poultry Farm with every breeder pllllortrnl tested and one. ernmeut bonded. Write for net 1:11f price It.st and dest-riptlte ea- tilonur, MONKTON I'OUl-TR�' FARMS, 1110iN KION, UNI, 1\'11.1'1' YOU HA\'E BEi;N waiting for two and three week old started °Maks In all the popu- lsr pure breeds nod hybrid crosses In non -sexed, pullets or coctcerele. Also six week up to 14 week old floor raised pullets, for Immediate delivery, Send for special Price - lilt. Top Noteh ('hlrlcerles, Guelph, O11nr1, RELIABLE CHICKS Just think what this means to the buyer Your Investment Is mode worth while when you purchase )'ottr chicks from us, Our repeat orders year after year 1s the proof of our quality chtcica. Blond testing for pullorum done each year, the only hatch from clean flocks, Millers Chick Hatchery, Fergus, Ont, (Successor to J. D. Johnson), NEW'1'MAN'S BRED -TO -LAY CHICKS t1'hlte Leghorns, Barred Rocha and Barred Rock, White Leghorn Crossbreeds; double tested. An Ontario Breeding Station over Fifteen years. EImvlew Poultry Farm, 1Villiam J, Newman, Nor- ham, Ontario I1' YOU WAVY POULTRY PP,OF'ITS you want "Top Notch" chicks, Top Notch Chlelcerles aro anxious to help you get the most from your chickens. That's why we offer you a substantial cash dis- count on all deliveries made dur- ing Murch — to encourage you to start early and he In time for the highest priced ntnrkets. A flock that is started early produces pullets whose larger eggs are laid in time for the early demand — tla cockerols are plump and full grown when prices for poultry meat are at their best. Send for tree catalogue today, Also for Imtnedlate delivery started chicks two told three weeks old. Mao six week up to 14 week old floor raised pullets, Top Notch Chick- erles, Guelph, Ontario, RAiSE IHEAVY TYPE FAST MAT- uring hybrid Cockerels $3,00 Barred Rorke 05,00 I-Tamp/Rocice $5,00, Blood -tested. Live arrival guaranteed. inunedlnte shipment. Pullet prices on request, Hay - ITatchery, Watford, Ont. A-1 u.trY CHICKS FROM BLOOD - ed tested stock, Whits Leghorn; Barred Pock; Ilybrids, Some storied chicks nvnllablo, Write A. IL Ssvitzer Hatchery, Granton, IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY MED - tile chicks today. A sizable cash dl.senunt Is yours on all Tweddle °Miles delivered in March. A large and prof(lnble early market awaits your eggs and poultry meat, If you start n healthy ftocic at once. Every Tweddle chick whether pare bred or cross bred rows from Pullorum tested Gov- ernment Approved breeders of known productivity and 1Ivnbll1ty, Every means lcttown to poultry scltnce Is utilized to produce the finest chicks possible, Provo It to yourself — write for your free ropy of the Tweddle catalogue today. Also for Immediate de- livery two and three weelc old alerted chicks• and 4 week up to 14 week old floor raised pullets, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limit- ed, Fergus, Ontnrin, WHY GAMBLE SVllen you can buy quality chicks, bricked by our liberal guarantee. March and April chicks still at -tillable. All breeders banded, culled, and double blood tested by Government of Betels, to insure our cu.;tonlers. Gree entalogue and price Ilse Order now from Grey's Ifalrhery, Sl, Jacobs, Ont, WE'VE SOME s'r.1RTMI PE1,LETS, prompt shipment — such brawl as N. iT x W. L. New Ttantpshiros, and ninny' nlhers. ,larch Is the popular 'chicle' month, lets' liner your order for delivery now or Inter. Rrny llalrhery, 130 John N. Hamilton, Ont, 10 WEEK OLD f.l;(;tHORN Pur,• lets 70e, 2,000 Hollywood Leghorn Pullels 10 weeks old nt 570,00 per Ino for shipment March 18th. Targe husky Pullets from hone with records of 300 Pees per y'enr for lel getiernllons. Thesepullet' w•IIl Iny hleuty of big eggs n°xt Sununu and Fn11 when Plies ore n good price. Also day old chic -Its halrhing twice Pnch weel:, rocks, reds. leghorns, nestralnrps rind 6 hrhr Irl crosses, Write for prlre- list end eelendsr. Big fnrlt form 6111le Ilnrhrs, Ont. fax W. IF 11 if: IX)N'T WANT TO FUSS and bother with day old ehielrs, we ran gt'e you Just whet you want to well started Iwo and three week old chlrlca In non - sexed pullets or rnrkerele, pure breeds and hybrid crosses. Also floor raised 11111010 four weeks up to fourteen weeks. Send for epe- rIol stn rt ed prirelist end entn- logue, Tweddle ChIek Hatcheries Lltnilrrl, Fergus, Onlerlo, 25 FREE CHICKS OUIt BABY CFIICI(S ARL THP. progeny of Foundation and Re• glittered Birds. All Breedere blood -tented. Prlcee from 3c to 25c. All guaranteed excellent tayere. Don't delay, order now Goddard Chick Hntcherlee, flrl• tnnnln Heights. (int. THE 'NLY PURINA EMRItYO.1''E1) Barred Rock and Prosshred Ap- proved °Melte being produced In Chnfham are blood -tented by the tube method for both the reptile, and X strains of pullorum.• Order now from Frank Price Hatchery 11 Jahnke 8t, Chatham Ont. liart with the 11 bile Il0bri(1 Co, or I'r,nl:.et, in 1.I ti,anl for itclitcry of f ons one to ttt'I, nlilliun bosh' 1: } ear.) of t Iii'C. Io I rid (nen. l'hc (r It;lel snit! hair a (Met!! effect on some 'l.nnh farmers in till Chatham district, ,tr ll still mean t' rooter (11,11, Larlt :f:1,000,• To farilitatr farmer; 'n suppn' ing the contra' 1 a hope :( t -n dryer soul seed ,'stator tail lr elected on an industrial .11 ;tt .oat of Tip pro\inl;ltely }:Iun,nnu, by the while CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 11 t111' l'111('Ks DAB( 'I11t:Ks, Gi \'I':itNall:N'I' Mooted rind hl.I Ie=red, ftnrrot sit amis. C. 1\'hlle Leghorn and 11. 1' l;ul•lca Acton Poultry Perm, (lot 37S. ;\chip, (Int. sol L' gilt l;ltNy11:NI AI'I'Itlt\'1:0 °•Maks Iron) Accredited Flocks should be fir der ed note Bernet flocks, New rol,psllnes, New Il: trip X I:arrot I;nil:_. find I.Ig111 Sussex X New Hemp lIyIrids, Alt breeder: blond -rested for both the regalcir sold N stroma of l'oltorum for yoin protection. 1,Inroin Chick 1latehery, 2 Rare street, st, Cnlhcrine:, t ittrlt 11 is I N 1;55 OPPORTUNITIES CO-Ol'I:IiAT15'I? COLONY IN CA- ilfurnfa, atemhershlp now open, Quarter hrings honk lei Reciproc- al foundation, Box 9757 T.oe F'cliz, Los ,\ngelei, 27, Cnllt, S'1'.5111' A BUSINESS OP YOUR own at house on Tess than $10.00, My 60 -page booklet contain' 200 business+ plans, sac, prepaid, H. Caton, 222 Dufferin St., 'Toronto. Ontario. 11li5'TY s'I'EEI, THEATEO OUP, SPECIALTY RUSTY STEEL roots nttd leaky asphalt shingles, Built up grovel and pitch roof', All work guaranteed, \Vrlte for estimates, Peterborough Roofers, 906 Water St, Peterborough, Ont. NF:\v DlscOVEP, ', TF:STs r) SAVES 450,; gnaoline, gtot re[deed, send stamped envelope. S. Brodie, Vilna, Alla. OPPOR'TUNI'TY TO RAISE (REAL chinchilla animals, Profitable bu- siness of your own at home, pe- digreed breeders front prize win- ning strains, $885 pair, fully gua- renteed; tree literature, Imperial Chinchilla Ranch, 360 Dominion Blvd„ Sandwich West, Windsor. NEW WRITERS NEEDED TO RID• write for magazines and news- papers, Pull Information for stamped nddres.eed envelope, FAC- TIiAI. FEATURES, 39 Lee Avenue, Toronto 8, RETURNED VETERANS IN RURAL Arens not crpnble of bard worlc. If you can drlve a car and veil, why not try selling Lightning Rocas? Small Investment required to be In business for yourself with good financial results. Gov- ernment ('cntrolled Business, Write for patticulars and terrlto• ry openings, The 13. Phillipe Com- pany, Llntl'ed. 200 Main Street. Toronto, Ont. GET EGGS iN COLD WEATHER "Automatic" time awltchee tor poultry lights, $24.00, Sterling Time Recorders, 989 Notre Dame 6t. West, Montreal, Que, ATTENTION MR. FARMER Are you Interested In having your Karns and other bulldinge spray painted thls spring? If so got In touch with Nell Cribs, Spray Painter, Stratford, Ont„ for an early start, Newest equipment In upray painting; work guaranteed, and free estimates given by writ- ing to the above address, DYEING AND CLEANING • HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information. We are glad to nnswer your questions, Depart- ment H Parlter'a Dye Works Limited, 79] Yonge Street, To- ronto. irnit SALE FOR SALE CERTIFIED SEED PO- t.ntoes, Green Mountnine, Chlppn- wos. ICntnhrline, Pelting price, IL 11 Garrod, Thessnlon, Onterlo. 2 FOXHOUNDS, RT.ACiC, SVTITTE and tan, 6 months old. Starting to run. Will sncrifice, Joe Doyle, Ayton, Ontario. IiA R1,EV DA\'i OSON MOTORCY- r Ie needing slight repairs, send for snapshot. ;kink' offer. Sell rhrnp. 11. Nettle, R, R, No, 1, l'Irkering, Ont, $2f5. 10 ACRES IN Mt'SICOKA D15- lrtrl, 2 miles from beautiful lake. We have n mother of outer prop- enIlen throughout Ontario nt low- est pities. E. J, 11'llgan, 161 Clare- utnnt, l'ornnln ENGiNE'S, GASOLINE, Af II COOL - ed, four cycle, two to six horse power. Amnlgnmated Enterprises, 3:1 Churrlt 5t„ Toronto, hid:t"I'I;IC 5:11)'0115 NEW, USED bought., soil. rebuilt: hells pul- leys, br;lsh'g. Allen Electric Cron - parry Ltd.. 2:ltG Dufferin Fl. 1'or• onto, (Int. LIGHTNING ROD DEALERS? If you want the hest equfpmenl avnlhlble al the chenpest price, wrlle for p,trtleulars, The R. Phil- lips Company Limited, 200 Mein Street, 'rorante, Ont. REGISTERED YORKSHIRE XXX bred sows, AR prize winning champion ancestry, Charles M, Abbott, Sunny (fill Form, North TTnlley, P Q. "01,0", CLEANS SILVERWARE like magic! No rubbing) No Po- lishing! immerse & Rinse. Gua- ranteed: f pkgs. 550. Postpnid, Agent' wonted, Smith', \Vnler Sl., Unionville, Connecticut. JIGSAW Hnnvy cost frame, 12" throat, lilting table, ulechnnlxm runs on rill, holds tiny type Linde, turn' to cut any length required, $12,95. Sent 1',O,D, Brown, 88 Mountvlew, Toronto, Ont. I'RAI'I'S:IIS — (ILANI) SCENT lures hove nn wtunl for all animate now their mnllrlg eeasou. Trnp wo�vr•� 1,11 slimmer (fir bounty. 1'nr boiltlr•ul,rs. write A. E. Fish• ern Itox 4211. Cnlgttry, Alberta. F1111 S.tldv He115'I'S, (;,5-(11,1tit: driven 11) stock. Hydraulic hniala for clump truck inslnlled aril tier - (Iced. WI:1,1)1:lo, S'•8 I,IN('OI,N ELEC. uric \teller, 45o limps, completely' rebuilt. New 1' & II Gee 11'elilir, 300 news. Automotive l'tnrlticie cos :1162 \1'ellinitrin Sl, Montreal, Qnr HERCO • `'Ill:l) •Till,,, Electric Chicken Brooder Writefor pnriirulnra Huron Engineering & Research Co. Goderich Ontario EAR MS Iron SALE ton ACRE FARM WITH 0001) buildings, hydro, water Itt house and barn, Gond cattle run, bush lot, with or without stock and Implentento, Terms If desired, Write le, J. Colson, Rnacebridge, Ont. 60 ACRES, SAND 1.0Aal FARM POR sale, suitable for Tohncco. Six roomed house, Rarn 56 X 38 feet. (len Bone°, Pig Pen, flnrage, Im- plement Shed. Immediate poetess- fon, Prise $350n, mild!) Gales, Con - session St, Glencoe, Ont. HUNDRED ACRES, IiALTON County. Cattle raising'. general farming, chickens, orchards, two homes, all equipment. Toronto• linmtlton litters, Twenty Thounnnd value for Fifteen, ftox 87, 73 Ade- laide W„ Toronto, 100 -ACRE FARM, i.OT 29, MIJLMUR, lotus lend, splendid 8 -room hnu'e, hardwood floors, large barn, atone foundntlon, all cemented. Spring water in posture, and well with windmill neer hulldtnge. Wireline fences, 1/2 -acre orrhnrd, Near :school and church, 5 rntlea from c'reemore. Price, six thou- sand. Hydro end telephone avail - nide, Apply 143 Donlnnds Ave.,, Toronto. FARMS FOR SALE, (VE CAN SELL you any size form you wild) to buy, at reasonable prices. For particulars apply at Donohue'' Garage, Renfrew, Ont. FARM FOR SALE, 193 ACRES, Mlle wont of ICltchener limits, Kitchener Stretford highway, 125,000,00. For information write Charles W. 6Toser, Kitchener, R, R. 4, 200 ACRES, QUICK SALE, NEVER falling water, new house, 61 miles from town, No, 2 highway, Box 86, 73 Adelaide S5'„ Toronto, HAIRDRESSING LEARN RAIRDRESSING '1'IIL1' Robertson method, Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Acnd- nmy, 137 Avenue Road, 'Toronto. IIEr.P WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED SINGLE MEN to worlr 011 dairy farm. Beneteau Bros„ R. R. No, 3, Amherethurg, Ontario, WEST END. COOK -GENERAL, live in, country girl accepted, char help kept; good wages, 4 Brute Gdns., Toronto, FARMER AND WIFE, I•:XPERIEN- ced, wanted immediately. Beef rattle and field crops, no milking, Good future for right man, Write or phone D, Welch, R. 11, No. 4, Arthur, Ontario, MMEIICAL BAIIMEEKA FOOT BALM DE- etroye offensive odor Instantly. 46e. bottle, Ottawa agent. Dem mon Drug Store, Ottawa. WANTED — EVE1OY SUFFERER of Rheumatic Pains or Neurltla to try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 91.00, STOMACH els11 Ti[IIEAD WORMS often nee the cause of 111 health In humans, el' rages. No one Ian• mune! SVhy not find out If this IF your !wish's, Interesting particu- lars — Greet Write Mulveney'e Remedies. '1,4(111sta, Toronto 3. FRUIT 1t ICES; THE T'IIINCIPAL ingredients In Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Paine, Neuritis. afuuro's Drug Shore, 336 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpnld 01.00. INGROWN 'TOENAILS Nall Pts rally-ves pain Instnnity' and temoves ingrown nail In a few nppll^al tons $Lnf a brittle, w'AIt'I' lelX Ugly IVnr:s melt ,iway painlessly with this cu,uanlee(1 remedy, lite n hottle, CORN GIA leases pain sl once, and teutovec stubborn Corr,E in few minutes, 35c. n bottle Sent postpnfd by A. C. 'Thomson, Chemist, Dept. A.. 863 Sl. 1llarens Ave., Toronto, Estn' fished 100G. MAKE LIFE WOR I'H LIVING! WHY SUFFER? do what counllese numbers of happy users are doing for the effective relief or: Chronic ('a• tarrhal conditions (ns In Bron- chitis, disorders such Sinus an Boil,' Paine) and Shin Pimples; Arthrlllc & Rheum tic Pains; Ask your Druggist for Odorless and Tasteless ADAM'S GARLIC PEAHENS or ''rite Richmond Adana Co., P 0, 374, Vnncortver, Can, 03 per 1011 I'enrles, enough for 6 week' YOUR HEALTH IS RELATED to the SOIL Dr. G. 11, Earp -Thomas, noted bto- logtat, explains all In stirring message, "V)ll and Iionitli" Send 10c, todny for your copy and learn the vital facts, Canadian Solt Products Co., Dunbarton, Ont ISSUE 12-1946 hybrid firm organized by 11arold \\'ebst,'r of Cltath;,fit and E. L(, Warwick of Itlenh)iln t- supply the dcntartis of the 1<ellugg first. 1\ bite ht' It'd i.as never heel) grown to nn' extoll in this area hefort 111'1'11I11 1 '6111 p:5 1'1111 11'II:,I TCW III: A iIAIIlI )I11:tiS1:11 ,JOIN I'ANAI'f't LEADING S('IlOOL Great t i•iporlunity Lenrn !Lr:rdressing I'leaanul dig -lilted prnfes'lun, gond wege.l, thouserds suecessfill hlervel gI'1Id11hlo', \Illi nirrl'' nrealeet ey'e- lent. MusDr-sled catatoeue flee (trite or cell 51 5115'1:1. ll,\IIIOI;ESSINU ('IIO1)I,S ;5S Idose S1. 11'. '10,onto Itr:wrhe<: as Eine Sl. 1Inlnlllon ,t'• 74 Eideeu ;:hest, Oilnwn ATEN'1'S l'1 :'f 111;lt;<'TI,NIIAIJ(;II M C'OMI'ANY Patent Sof'cifors, t•:stal'I Lhod MO; 14 Bing West, 'fort oto !look let rd in forme ton nn request rl,ItstNA1, "ELiJAH c0511N0 Iib:1'01(1'. Christ." Wonderful bunk free. Megiddo Mission. Ilnrhestel II. N Y 1(101I'l'1;( L'SNF:tiff, JUSTICE ANT) peace, Cod will establish thele moon! N'rlle for free copy, „'rhe Kingdom of God. \shot Is 117'' Chrislndclphlnn Church, 35 Mosel - ton Ave„ 'Toronto, (hit. RUM AN I'I..1NS ARI: FAILING ISM' God has a plan. Free Illcralute! Prank ti Iorneet, 156 Inst 7Ih Ave„ \'anruuyer, R. C, "ETERNAL 1.111': AND 1(1151' 'I'U Obtain It, free bnnletelt on 101' greet subject, .1, 'Taylor, Gospel MIL 611 Arlington 51„ tVlnnipeg. I'11(t'I'OGl1Al'l1I(1 TIME TES'T'ED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your filets properly developed Find printed 6 Olt 8 EXI'i,SUltl•: It01,1.5 i'fr REPRINTS 8 for 25c PINEi'l' CNI.ARGIN'o sl;ltl'II'Ic You may not get till the fume you the quality arto eervlce you de'Ire went this yen; bill you con eel n11 by gentling your (lime lo IMPERIAL 1'1111'1'1) sI Ila 11'Ir SUlllnl, I. 'Toronto 11'i; CAi111V A ('(1,11'1,1•:'I'h (,INE of Inane phoingrnphlc equipment and supplies, 1Vrite for prle° list, Economy shill Order Co„ 215 Tonga St„ Toronto, Ont. 1'ILMS DI:S'El,Or'EI) 25 ("1'8. 01'.1• ranter(' one day eervlce. N1) WAI'I'INO, Bay Photo Service, North Ray. BE FIRST TO HAVE ONE ENLARGEMENT iN GLASS AND PLASTIC CRYSTAL EASEL 69c Send your rlvgnllt'e end get 11111 newest -slyly gloss enclosed en- largement 93'0 x 4th" (or your mantel or deess(ng tattle — Of to give Fi friend Supported In Ihts crystal clear new plustIr moult your picture elusive In tis hest fid• vantage, Picked to ensure 4n1* delivery and postage sold for only 69 ce•lts, Any size rcll (6 of h exposures) developed i,c,d printed 25 cots. Enlargements 4 x 6'• In easel mounts, 8 for 25c,; fumed oil Ivo- ry tint mals, i x 9" In Gold, Sitter, Walnut or Wed( Ebony finished frames, 69c each. 11 colored, 79c. Cartndn's I,Itgest studio does qun- llty worse Promptly — find et Inti• net cost. (Pt int name end Address Plainly on t) -tiers,) DEPT, 111 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE llox 12811 r'o.rt Office A, Toronto 151151051, 1NS'I'll1'11b:N'1 S " F105:D A, 131)I)DINO'I'(IN 111115. tells, exchanges musical Indio• mento 111 Chnrrh Toronto 0 11:11)11) 51!1'1'1,11:5 ALL TYPES RADIO TUBES AND BATTERIES, CllltYSTAL Sl'1'S $0,95 Complete with Mend phones, benOtl- ful cabinet, no tubes or batteries re• qulrerl. Just connect to your present aerial and ground, RECORD I'f.AYIlltS $29.95 26 or 110 cycle to connect to your present nolle, Send deposit with order, Wayne Radio, 446 Parliament, Toronto, 51;1;115 FOR SALE • RAINBOW GLADi01,11S ASSORT - :tient, twenty healthy bulbs of six Primed varieties for One Dollar pnslpnld, .1, Parker, 175 Shiite St., 'Toronto, Ont. FREE ('A'I'ALOGI.Ib: 010 IIi1AND'S ]lrllish Coluntbin Seeds, Dahlins rind Gladioli. Now nvnllnhle, Write Morris Seed Agency, Rnx 27, (Soon, Quebec, NO. 1 IIi:G. AJAX OATS, $1.40 Pi:R bus.; 1,600 bus. No, 1 Ajax (tette Commercial, 01.15 per fns. No. 1 Cartier Oats Contmerclnl, 01.15 per bats No, 1 Galore Rnrley Com- mercinl, 01.40 per bus. No, 1 0. A. C. 21 Ilarley Cotntnerclnl, 01,40 per bus, lhlgs Included, Canoes 61(11 Ltd, F, 0. R. Exeter or SVhalen Content 11111APPO 6-POUNI) SAMPLE PACK AlIle Lent Tobacco. Vlrglnln hurley end prior, rrrelprs and flnvnr(ne $3.50 postpaid, Rulhven Tohncco r1vrlm nue 11 it hyen (1,l WATCH REPAIRS GUARANTEED REPAIRS TO ALL makes of (vetches and clocks. Prompt service. Reasonable pri- ces, Send watches for free estl- mmate. Accurate 1Vntrh Itepalr Co., 117 Pembroke, (loom 3, Toronto._ WA N'1'Iell WANT HOUSES IN VILLAGES, towns and highways, 0700.00 to $1,700.00 class preferred Can handle few better houses, else small Dorms 1 to 30 acres. Send full description, price, etc, George ODrnnt,mmonrl, Broker, (hien Sound. SMU(ITH FOX TERRIER FEMALH of good quality. State particular, to Fred Murrny, R. II. 4, Mitchell, TVI': I'AY HIGHEST PRICES FOR Muskrats, Dnmeetic Rabbit Pelts and All other rtuw furs. Ship to- day Levin Fur Company, .Depart-. men( 1S'., 163 Spndlna Avenue, Toronto, Oast. • TUR INC P41H.T 2 Mary Imlay Taylor CHAPTER 1 'Steady, Tex!" Jane Leper pat - led her horse as she tier w 1 c in at the crest of the hill trail. She w'as young; and slim and straight, and her old corduroys ,made her look like a buy, "A mighty hand:.ontc boy," old Macl)owell always said; "ain't any ),irl in these parts can touch her(" She turned in her saddle now to watch the lights spring up in the distant ranch house, smaii and faint and flickering, like candles in a tog. Dr. k was down there in the valley, but up on the hill trail there tvas a yellow light behind the sycamores, and great flares of yellow and or- ange and red in the Sunset sky. Be- low her lay the private road to "Lac Paluinas," her brother's ranch; it crossed the hill trail and fila bridge to meet the State high- road, five smiles away. There was a big cliff a the hc,)d. Jim Keller talked of blaring it, bi,t he had never had the time nor the Wren to spare; it loomed there still in the midst of trees, a rugged sentinel ♦ • • Tex put down bis head and began to crop grass; it was supper lints but his mistress did not stir. She was thinking, thinking hard. Then, lifting her eyes to the dark- ening outline of the distant cliff, she saw a sudden glow of light and, the next instant, the headlights of a big high-power touring car emerged. The girl recognized it with a start Of surprise; ;t was 1'm's car, and Jim was not at the wheel. Urging her horse she galloped down the (rail to intercept the car before it reached the bridge. A nearer view showed her old \Iacllowcll in it, and a stranger at the wheel. As she rode up they stopped the car. "Mac," she ',anted, "where's, Jim?" "tic's all right; don't you get scared, Jane," the old man reas- sured her, trying to get out of the car. June stopped him. "You've hart your arni—what's wrong, Mae?" • * • The headlights of the car illum- ined her as she leaned from the saddle to question him, but it left Ih man at the tvhcel in the shad- ow. Jane felt his eyes; they made her stove uneasily and cast a quick glance at him. "It's this way, Jane," the old foreman explained soberly, "Jinn's stayed behind; he's got th' sheriff an' a party out. You sec, we figured we'd got Jordan skewered, tight as a chicken for roasting, but surnc- how he broke loose—when we Were gettin' water for til' car --you know that place near Simmons' well? \Ve gave chase—both of us, an' 1 fell an' sprained by blamed old arum; if it hadn't been for this young man here—hc canto along an' helped mac out an' motored Inc back, Jim was kinder afraid Jordan might bit it back here an' he sent me to warn Ih' men, Jim's all right, he's got tvholc bunch \vith him." "Jordan couldn't get back here tonight on loot," Jane objected. "lie's got pals, might get a horse —or a lift in a car. Anyways, I'm here—an' say, you oughn't to be up here alone," old Mac said, in his fatherly way, "You ride along be- side th' car, if you w'on't get in, an' let this young man ride Tex home," Jane laughed. "1'11 make it; 1'11 beat you to it l" "'1'Ihis young man wants work on a ranch," Mae added, putting his well hand on the stranger's shoul- eTe4 der; "this is Mks Jane Keller, the ristr•r of the boss," he said to his companion, impressively. Jane caught the outline ,.f the man's head as he swung off his hat, but she spoke to (lac with her crisp little tone of authority. "When you get to the ranch send hitt 10 inc' Itl sc'' what 1 can do for hits until Jim comes. I'm going to take the short cut; 'l'cx can heat any old can', Mac!" "Jane—\liss Janet" lilac wanted to stop her, to make her ride beside therm, but she was off like a shot; they could just see the beautiful dark outline of her horse as he leaped the creek, "Ain't that like her, bless iter!" old Mac laughed in his beard, "She ain't scared of a thing for herself—only for lila! An' he'd be scared stiff if he thought she was out and Jot might be here'." "Tell me about this Jordan; 1 can't just Make it out, Cattle thiel or what?" asked the young man at the wheel. "It's this tvay- take that Imo, there's Las l alomas up there ---Jor- dan used to tvork here; he's a good cattleman but he drinks like blazes, a good many of 'cm do, but he took to dope running, scllin' it here to the cowpunchers. Jim caught his) at it an' there was a big row, Jor- dan, half drunk, tried to kill Jinm. That settled it; he was fired. Then he took to cattle rustling an' he's gut a gang of cut-throats along tvith him; maybe some of our fellers are in cahoots frith t1' gang 1, get dope; we don't know! lle's cleared out some of our best cattle. Yesterday he got drunk an' came back to brag. Jim Keller was furi- ous; he lassoed Jordan like a steer, We tied hint up an' started. Jim was goin' to have him jailed sure, but he got away; you came along, as you know, \\'ell, he'll try to get even—sure as shooting!" Old Mac stopped, with an expressive shrug. "Ile's likely to kill Keller:" ac Dowell nodded. "Sure! J ane, too, if she stands in his way; he's just as vindictive as a rattler. Get me, young man?" * * The younger man kept his eyes steadily on the unfamiliar road, but he uttered an exclamation of stir - prize. "You don't mean that the rascal would try to hurt that young girl?" "If he thought he could get her an' hold her over Jim's head for ransom, he'd do it. Jane's in just as much danger as Jim, that's why I had to conte back." "By Jove, 1 n ish I'd known that today --when he bolted past me— before you an' Keller came up!" Old .\[ac chuckled. "Seen Jane littler, eh? 'That's how all tit' cow- punchers feel! Well, you know now, son, an' you've got an all -fired good chance to make good," he drawled. "'1'o make good!" The words struck the other man like a blow; his face burned in the darkness, his steel -gray eyes shone strangely, but he raid nothing. "There's the house, we're goin' to the men's quarters. That there rote of windows toward us—all lit up—belong to th' sickroom. One of Jim's friends was took down with pneumonia here an' they got a trained nurse an' kep' him; he's a heap better. Old 'Teresa says he's got a devill" Mac added, laughing. "Kind of fine feller, name of Sten- hart—Max Stenhart," (To he Continued) 1 cup shortening 2 cup brown sugar 1 well -beaten egg 11our Add grated 21/2 cups sifted all-purpose and sugar, add egg, mi't iorougltlY with lemon Cre d°n°lshortening ji= an 1 roll n ingredients, paper. Chill. d Sl Slice n )4" slices. at 5ai juice, Fonn Z roll to Was paper. t,rtgreeeed nen 6)n a 1/4 tip, salt ytce,9rated a up. each lemont a rind. lemon rind and orang 'SAL EASTER SPECIAL :\ loveable, strongly constructed, hand -sewn eiderdown BUNNY which will delight the hearts of the young ones, Price $1.25 each C.O.D. plus postage. fink or Blue. Send no money—just mail your name and address. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, money will be refunded within seweu days,' ECONOMY MAIL ORDER CO. 245 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. PORTRAIT OF A PRINCESS Princess Elizabeth, heiress presumptive to the British throne, is pic- tured in a rose lace and tulle picture dress, embroidered in rose and gold with blue butterflies, in this charming portrait by famed artist -photographer Cecil Beaton. The recent portrait sitting was at Buckingham Palace.. CHRONICLES liy Gwendoline P. Clarke of GINCEE FAEM • It never rains but it pours! We know that to be true, around here anyway, both literally and figura- tively. Friday night w'e were treat- ed to a literal interpretation—and howl Partner and 1 were sitting quiet- ly at home, prepared to enjoy hear- ing a broadcast from our own home town on the Ontario I'anorauna programme. And then we heard it . . . and 1 don't mean the radio . drip, drip , . . drip, drap, drip. Partner went out to the kitchen. In a few minutes there was a call for help. When I went out it didn't seem possible to know where to start with pots and pans to catch the drips. 'Their number vas legion. And since the roof had been re - tarred a year ago we certainly w'cre not looking for any such catastro- phy. But there it was—and there also were we, Partner 00 in the at- tic investigating, and 1 down be- low mopping up the floor and ta- ble and moving dishes around tin- der the biggest drips. But it didn't make any difference. For every drip that stopped two more started up in its place. After it tvhilc Partner got disgusted and went to bed. But I stayed top because 13ob was bring- ing home a visitor --his uncle—off the midnight train. So thus it was q�t.Q.129 Befit& Glamorous i, the sword for you in this artistic apron! l'ulorilil pan- sies parade around the graceful portrait neckline ant' handy pock- ets. Embroidery makes nearihg an apron as pretl; as this one. "cont- pa'y nianncrr.' Pattern ,,111 has transfer, neces ;Wry pattern pi,Crs. Send ttt'Cilty f lits its Coins (stamps cannot In. aerclitdd1 for tl'is pattern to \\ ;Icon Need ecr,lft • Dept., l nuns tat, la :\rlela'rle St. \Vest, 'Toronto. Print plainly pat- ient number, y stn' name ;111,1 a.1 dress. • • • our visitor was given a somewhat damp reception. 11c came from Montreal and, knowing we were fond of fish, he brought with him a big parcel of the grandest fresh fish 1 ever tasted, at least this side of the Atlantic, But we hall to eat fish for almost every meal for two days. You sec what I mean , .. it never rains, etc. * * * Saturday Partner had trouble with a cote. The next day another cow had a calf. And the next morning we had to call in a "vet". More "rain", you sec. The same with visitors. Since Christmas we haven't had anyone staying here at all, But this week- end no sooner did o )c arrive than two more blew in, In the middle of this 1 received an editorial re- quest for 1200 words on a given topic. And one definitely doesn't turn down editorial requests, even supposing the house were on fire. One would just help put out the fire- and then get on with the job, * * * So now here 1 am, after a hectic morning tvhich included getting three separate breakfasts, spading our week -end guest on his way, catching the "vet" by phone before he left for parts unknown, rescuing a sick pullet, arguing it out with a hank clerk about a mistake in our pass book, and then packing a lunch for Bob, who, incidentally, had had his own troubles when he found a flat tire on his truck, But for all that, it's really a beau- tiful morning—grand weather for anyone with early chicks. Ours don't arrive until the second week in April. Last year we had theme in early March, but they were full grown, beginning to lay, and ready 10 be shut up before we were ready to Ileal with them. This year we are trying to avoid a repetition of that trouble. We want pullet eggs in the fall but we don't want them in the middle of the summer. Grai,dRe/ief FROM SNIFFLYY STUFFY DISTRESS OP #eadAfds/ DOUBLE-DUTY�.lt NOSE DROPS WORKS EAST RIGHT WHERE TROUBLE 151 Instantly relief from head cold dis- tress starts to come when you put a little Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Also —it helps prevent colds from develop- ing if used in time! Try it! Works lint You'll like hi VICKS VA RO IOL One of the Most Effective 81' OD'IRON TONICS "°eu:"" It your blood lacks iron ! You girls and women who suffer so from simple anemia that you re pale, ,t'eak 'dragged out"— tins may be due to lack of iroi, in the blrxxl So try Lydia E. l'inkham's Compound TABLETS with added iron -one of the best home ways to help build up red blood - 10 such cases. Punch= s'1'ablets are mot theme tonics youcan buy 1 ISSUE 12-1916 Garden Notes By GORDON L. SM1'111 Where Space is Short unfamiliar ttuh gardening are ,onand at the amount of vege- L.b1e- ,, plan , \\ produce. Handled prop( fly a piece of ground 12 feet wide and 25 fret long should yield prat tirally all the Mil: filer, except potatoes, a small fancily will require from early July until frust, For case in l lilt;watiult, TOWS should run across the Width, not the hngth of the plot, and they can be as clo,e together as 12 inches for little, narrow and early stuff like lettuce, radish and carrots, about 15 inches for heels and beans, and 18 inch(s for corn and tomatoes, To save room and lulu, e early and dean fruits the latter should be stake d with all nide branches pinch- ed off• Sparc can be saved by alternating early vegetables like radish, spin- ach and lettuce with later maturing sorts like beets, carrots and onions. By the time the second group real - Sunday School Lesson Forces That Unify a Nation 1 Samuel 7: 1-5, 13-15. Golden 'text — Obey .ny voice and 1 will be your God, and ye shall be n;y people: and walk ye in all the ways that I have com- manded you, that it may be well unto you. -- jcremiah 9:23. Israel Repents The overly year. during which the ark abode in Kirjalh-jearim were years of bondage and dimci- pline for Israe, But at last "they lamented after Jehovah." Samuel told them that they could get de- liverance from the Philisine: if they would return to Jehovah with all their heart and put away all other gals. Now in true rein. mance Israel put away all false gods and "served the Lord only." The Gathering at Mi2pah Sa inue' .firected them all to gather at \1izpah. They were to conte together to pray. They first "drew \vat(1 and poured it out before Jehovah," a symbol of their utter helplessness and the pourb,g out of their hearts before God. They fasted as a sign of their humiliation of self and ea,i.ett desire to find God. They made confession of their sin. Sa uel Interceder No wonder :`',It .'ter more than twenty years cf defeat and bond- age Israel was afraid of the Phili- stines. But there wan no need of fca. now. They looked to Sam- uel to be their intercessor. They trusted in God's strength, and not their own, to save them. They had little faith in their own powers, their own prayers, but great faith 1, Samuel and in lis intercessions. They hcliev.d that God could save therm if Samuel made unceasing player in their behalf. The Victory Was God a The earnest aid continuous prayers of Samuel prevailed Ile offered a young lamp for a burnt offering unto the Lord. The Lord heard him for even in the act of offering, the Lord with a voice of thunder caused a panic among time Philistines and they became an em sy prey to the Israelites. \Vhen God arises to help His own 1 -lc often uses nature to discomfort their enemies. Israel repentant and restored to God, was blessed with the return of lost territory. Samuel ascribed the whole vic- tory to God. So should we always. 'l'he Philistines were subdued, and God can subdue all c ur enemies so that they will come no more within our border:. 1y 1uluires all room the first tvill have Leen removed and eaten. No llurry Ohl -timers arc seldom seen rush• ing the planting. As a matt( r of fart they tv'ill tell you there in ed be no spa tial rush. It is a good thing to gr t a bit of the garden planted early, but it is foolish to risk the Main planting until all clan- ger of frost is otrr. And in any t,isr if the garden is all planted at once then tilt. harvest will all come together, with ;t frau fur a few days followed by a famine. In the gloater part of Canada one can go un pbulting vegetables and flowers right up to July 1st — in- deed in some areas it i; possible to plant beans, carrots and beets even later and still get good returns. Ex- perienced gardeners divide their seed into at least three parts and make successional so vi g about ten days to ttwo weeks apart. For ten- der things like beans, corn, pota- toes, peppers, tomatoes, and so on, nothing is gained by rushing the season in a1)V ca sr. YOU'LL BE DELIGIITI?D with the superb flavor of Maxwell House Coffee. It's blended by experts from extra -flavor coffees -- the finest obtainable --to rive you complete coffee satis- faction. Tom 11111 1:uio0' slaying- At The St. Regis Hetet M110 TO • finery !loom t, It Itn1It, Shover rind 'telephone, • tihiKle, tF', no an — Imouble, sa,no up, • Gond food. I)InIig and Unne- InK NIKhtly'. Sherhourne al Carlton Tel, IIA,1111111.1111111.1111111111511111111111111111111.,, •l1a:r �., EASE PAIN OF COLDS, SORE THROATS FAST!, Take ASPIRIN It's ready to . t go towork in 2 seconds See for yourself how quickly Aspirin acts! Drop one in a glass of water and "clock" it. Within two seconds, it will start to disintegrate. 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LONDES130R0 1 WESTIt'IELD The Mary Grierson N1i,sion (lana Nlisses lean Campbell aml Maureen tnet on Sunday morning in the ba•c-1 Coln, of Kitchener, spent the week- nsent of the church wMl sewentten end with NIr. and \Irs. \\'. A. Camp - present,, fall to Worsh p by the bell, ! 'resirlrnt, Kenneth Armstrong, and NIr. hu»el Cook, of 'Toronto, is vis - I.45, followed h,• the Nati 'nal :\n icing his I'• +rents, Nit-, and Nlrs. Leon - the, the l )wily fray et•, and the ''r F and Cook. 1'saun was repeated in unison. NI ti- � NIr. and \Irs. \\'e,lcy Stackhouse uses of the last meeting were read and and Nlis, Eva, of Brucefield, visited on • a',o ted, roll call, and Bobby Sunder- Sunday with NIr. ;111(1 \Irs. I?art \\light• cock took the oifering. Billy Cowan man.Aread the 24th Psalm, June Mailing \Ifs•, Ada Stacklttnre, f Myth, M iss A1101113l110010121141)4ArDINX)1);211r t7t7tlND1);DIDOINDINNDIN)41DMNADzDaiDi DikiiNk. read a 1 iperaucc Story, and Luis \Itldretl 'Thornton, of litchcner, were eek-end guests at the house of NIr. PHiL OSIPHER OF LAZY MEADOWS By Harry J. Boyle. into the hospital the other day to sec a friend who has been there for some time. It's funny . .. that feeling you get \Oen you step insid • it hospital floor and the strange smell of antispetic and other things reaches out and tickles you itt the nose. In a sense you (eel a bit afraid. 1 guess all of us are afraid of the time when we may have to spend time in the hospital ourselves. This world of a hospital is a world in which Nye don't feel at case. You walk along following the pert, little nurse with her swishing skirts and you feel awkward because your heels arc making such a (litter on the hard floor. •\ doctor \t71 walk by looking just as much at ease as if he were a professional speaker at a hatguet. Nurses conte along wheeling a little cart and you sec a pain drawn face that looks to he as white as the intnta- culate sheet on which it is• outlined. The very fact of sitting in a hospital h an experience in itself. You get the smells of ether or chloroform and the I went acrid, almost sweet kinds of medicine. feel the fact that there flowers sprinkl- ed through all the roosts in the great building. Maybe it's just because yott expect to find floors it a hospital or then again it may be the snrell, that Are present in the over all odor which you are conscious of. Then there are the sounds of an elevator slowly climbing away c if in another part of the building. You wonder whether it's a poor devil who was smashed rap in an accident or whether it's another patient wing to the operating roost. The sounds of running water that always seems to be present in a hosiptal. Lit- erally, somebody always scents to be running a tap. They use a lot of water smell of various Yen can almost 1 i.ieut. X. -S. Olive Jefferson, :,f pant- pli:ne installed its his home last \veck. tilton, was baste over the week -end. The Nlisse, Brig'' -an, Clinton, and Mr. and Nil's. Ted Tltrnnpsoo and 31rs. (Rev.) Johnston, 'Toronto, called son, Barry, were Sunday visitors with ott their friends in the vi.lctge on Sun - his parents, NI r. and Nlrs. Norman day. Thontps,,tt, I N1r, 1. Co idea, Toronto, spent Nlrs. 1. hn 7'i fin is spending a e u- few (lays list week \vats Rev, and Nlrs plc of weeks with her sister-in-law. Penman. \Irs• \\'illiant 'Tiffin, \\'ingham. Don't forget the Red Cross meeting to keep things clean and sparkling. Thelma Sholdirook gave a piano solo. \\ illiani Jlcl)otvcll. There are al.,o the sound, of babies .\ l'hapter in the Study Book was talc -I 1,.\C. Ray \•ineeut, of London, spent crying and the trans of posit treaty en by. Nliss Kirk, and \Its. Bert Shots- a few (lays with his parents, NIr. and people that seem to escape from open brook read a 'lissionary Story. 'I'hei NIrs. R. Vincent, doors like little bursts of steam from birthday song was sung f,•r Dorecnl Mr. and Nlr•s. Frank Kershaw, and a valve. Somebody will start coughing and Donald .\ust:t, and a h).ttut and Jean, \l iss Gladys sleI)owell, of Gode- and keep it tip until you imagine they, prayer closed the meeting. I rich, spent Sunday with NIr. and \Irs. are dying with it. You fear the rattle \ll'. and \I 1.,... Arthur Ker•ltke, and Marin ,1ei)oweil, of dishes in a nearby .culler)' .. . . i'at,y, Nit-. and \Irs. ('gesso, G-lntis,h,1 Nlr, and NI rs. \\'alter Cools visited somebody getting the evening meal I':xetcr, vis:ted vita \Irs. 11. I.yt it oo t it Sunday with \Irs, lila Pelts, of ready. Sunday. 1 B1y M.'There is so nethim4 fa•c.natitig abort \Ir,. l. Stonehouse, of Gudericlt, Nit.. and \Irs. R. Peck, Zurich, and Donald Stonehouse, o! Clint m, visited a hospital . . . truly. fascinating. it's I > t' \Irs. Helen Ferguson, Brantford, spent •• so easy to imagine the d Ictors and on Sunday tail NI r. and \Irs, Bert Sunday with NIr. and \Irs. John Snell. nurses in a light -scrubbed route work- Taylor. \l iss Mary Caldwell, London, spent ing to save a lite and then NIrssrs• \\'abet Conk and Fred Cook the \wick -curl with her parents, \Ir. think of the strange stories you tvonld received word recently of the passing and \Irs. Bogert C;ddwcll' tot their sister-in-law, \Irs. Da•:d Cook, know if you knew about each me oh se beds. Here is NIr. and \Irs. borne flunking and of F.lgin, Manitoba. the occupants of th t baby ...here 3!a•jorie, and Mrs. \\'illiant Ilunkiag, \Irs. \\'illiatn Crozier, of London, i ;( woman hawing her fir were in 1.011(1°11 AlMotllry vcrsity, Kingston, with his parrots, one hcn•int, her seventh, In this room spcndit,t, a icy days w•i!h\Ir. and \Irs. Nit.. and \Irs. Charles E. Asquith. there may be a man who doesn't want ! \Ir. Ernest Adams, Clinton, yis trtl \1'.:\, Campbell, and '.I r. \1', II. Camp Mrs. I?nunrtson Rodger will rI la to keep on living because dying ;veins Ili' atilt) 31 l's. \\•rat. Brtutsdott, on Fi :-hen, easier ... and here a ratan who is fight- till.') ing desperately to hang on to a slowly I Nit.. and Mrs. Gonion Howes, (lin Wednesday, March 20, 194G, Fruits and Vegetables SUNKIST ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT, BANANAS, CELERY, LETTUCE, CARROTS, RADISH, CABBAGE, PARSNIPS AND SPINACH. GROCERIES SHREDDED WHEAT RED RiVER AND BREX CEREAL EATMORE WHEAT FLAKES BRAN MUFFIN MIX JAVt.X A.B.C. LAUNDRY SOAP 2 FOR 23c 24c 2:k 2 FOR 23c 2 BOTTLES ?5c 5 FOR 25c DRYGOODS MEN'S OVERALLS, WORK PANTS AND WORK SHIRTS. I MEN'S WORK BOOTS $3.25, $3.65, $4.90 AND $1.53 BOY'S BOOTS _.... ... . , . $2.75 TE; 11(, -'•� 1 - �,S GENERAL STORE BLYTH. PHONE 9. (lent of 1\'oodeden Camp for Crippled Children at I' ilworth. NIr. !Inuid .\sgu:th of Queen's l'tti- dying spark ,tl life bcriise he feel: Inn, visited with 31 iss I.. Young, au': he has so untch to live for. \Irs. 1\'ill;uu Lyon, on Sunday. Yes, hospitals are truly iuterest•t\ 1 Mr. and 31rs. 11. Keys, KoOtok;t, and fascinating. ;spent Sunday \\•th the latter's father and brothers, NIr, \V. Snell, I larry and Grant Sites. DONNYBROOK NIr. Charles \'odder had the tele - Miss Jean Campbell of Kitchener, spent the week -end with her parents, \ir. aid Mrs. \V.:\. Campbell. NIr. and Nirs. E. (1. Doerr and fanc- ily. of Niagara Falls, spent last week- end with her parents, NIr. aid 31's. R. Chantrey, I 31r. Graham Cltantney spent a few days last week itt 'Windsor with his brother, Herman, and family. . .1 d1 lives in Toronto, Mr. and Nle:. 'Ted C ok °f Cueh- Miss 1:I,tiuc Bamford with rel tivcs' rano, are spending their honeymoon ;it I't'estun, with NIr. and \Irs. Fred ('ooh, and \Irs. ('lark has returned from Guelph other friend'. where she visited Mr. and Mrs. \Irs. D. Blair visited on Sunday with \1,11111. Mr. and Mrs. 1luglt Illair., Nlcs,r>.NIrs. Carl Govier and son,, 1\'illia u \\'. F. Campbell and Douglas and Clarence, with Loftus \\'clsh, God. Campbell were St• Helens visitors on crick. 11 outlay. The arnr Forton ores nn Monday1'd win Ler and Nlr. and \Irs. Jasper li 1' •I I friends WE DELIVER. I.1 JI •1.11.11. •11,1 1 I.. I.IY- 11...1 I.WI. I.1 1,111111 MUTUAL BENEFITS CAN BE HAD FOR Gc A DAY. Will Pay Dr's and Hospital Bills For You and Your Family, And Also Guarantee A Regular Monthly Income. JOIN TO -DAY! PROTECT YOURSELF NOW! INFj)RNI.\•TION FRO\f C (rot tt a t, with t rtcn(s 111 1 JOE MARKS evening, at Isle home f \I r• and \Irs. Auburn. Norman 3lcI)otvetl, with a gnarl at- - tendatce. After the Radio broadcast' NIr. and \Irs. Arnold Phillips, Torun - the groups spent some time on discos- to, with Airs. Blanche Phillips and Miss \.lay Ferguson. sioul "Ci tt the \1'• rid he Fed." TheNlr• and \Irs, Ernest Durtitt, 7,01- social activities took the forth of pro. I . . r (It'll, wiih Mr. awl \1l's. Ann" Ball. ! l; ispose5 Of l' fillip That Has BLYTH - ONTARIO. d .11111 t L. I. illi ll.•.111 . l . 1 01 . II. JI . I .0 I r gressivr Lost Ileit', after which lunch was serve I. The meeting next Mon -f lla B. Craig and \\'illia t 1. Craig Ileen In Johnston Name n Thor clay, March .R 11, at ' o'clock, Iday ill be held at the home of \lt ti w in the Cnnuuunity Hall• and \Irs. Fred Conk, when a musical' The farmers are busy these days evening will he held, !making staple syrup. ' I The Young People met on \\'crines- ! !Al essr.• Janus NIeCo,1. lames Craw- day evening. The meeting was led by1 ford, Robert Yungblut, Robert 'Town- Peal Janie' 11, with Arnold Cook at� send, Norman .\lexatdc'r, and lout the piano, Scriptmr was read by 1'ic• 1 Arinstrott , attended the hockey match tor Campbell. The Lord's Prayer was 111 Stratford on Friday night, between repeated itt unison. The tnpic was Clinton Colts and London NEajors• !given by Rev. Harold Snell. Social .c- Boy- am I glad I saw my Bank Manager! "Betty and 1 were worried . ;. we were urged to invest our savings, including my service gratuities, in what we thought might be a good business proposition. My bank manager showed me why it wasn't so good 11, maybe saved us from losing all we have!" all I a1 J. n ii. .n.a1.I11I I Itititjet, were enjoyed. If you are an ex -serviceman, g?sting re-established in civilian life you will find your local Bank Manager a useful man to consult. He is familiar with local business conditions and oppor- tunities; he is glad to give helpful information to any veteran who comes to see him. He knows the hopes and fears, joys and worries of small business men, wage-earners and salaried workers, because he has been talking to them over many years -considering their problems, lending them money, rendering them service in many ways. He'll be glad to do the same for you. Why not talk to him at the first opportunity? Veterans all over Canada are saying: "Boy -am I glad I saw my Bank Manager!" • This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank 31 r. Plates \lathers and daughter. Caroline. Nliss ilattie Gallagher, 31 r, l lcnry llathers, 1.tcknnw, isite l on For 55 Years I,. -Cpl. Normal Rodger rt.ttrned to Ids home here on 31onda• after re- N1 r. Stanley Johnston of East \\';i- ceiving his discharge from the Army w;utush las rlisp,,:cd of his 10') -acre in London. faros tc \\•illiam 1I. (;.'vier, 1 f Mullett NIrs. I':1na Cow•au and daughter, ownshi;l, who gets po;ses,ioti around J. an, \will st;.m•tly move to :\uhin.,1 April 1st. \1r. Johnston will he holding \•here they will reside with \Irs. Cow-Ia elea•ing auction•ale its the near hit - an's father, George Raithhy, Nlrs. tire• Cowan held a sale of her farts equip.31 r. Inlustnn was horn 011 the farm, null o11 3londay. which las leen in the Johnston name for at least 55 years. His father, and g•ratdfat•hcr, were former residents ca the property. \lr. and Nlrs. Johnston have three children, a son, Lloyd, of 'I'hunalay with Nlr, and Mrs, Earl \hiss Eileen \Val,h of \\Ingham EAST WAWANOSII \\'ightmant• spent thl:-roll t\1ith her parents, London, and two (laughter., (Nla•jorie) e week -end N\Irs, Ray perdue, 1(t' London, and 1r, and Nlrs. Albert \Valsh. Elaine, at home. Mr. lohn,1. n is re- Nli: s Thelma Caldwell spent the week -end with ler parents, Nit.. aid siting !rum farming due l0 ill health. I Ihey will take up residence near .\ub- \Irs. George Cal ;Nell. Mr. aid \Irs. George 31eGo\w•an spent Saturday in London. V AUBURN Baptist Young People Meet The Baptist Yuttitg People's Union stet on Sunday night with Frank Raithhy in charge. Prayer was offer- ed by Elaine Johnston. The scrip- ture was read by Joan Killough, and a piano solo was played by Evelyn Raitkby. Two topics weft. given, one a statement of the history, habits, and hopes of the Anglican Church, by 3!rs. Gordon R. 'Taylor, and a similar one ott the Baptist Church by 31 iss Marie I'aithby. ;\ solo was sung by \11lfred \'estcrfelt, as a special request number for lir. and slrs, Earl Raith- hy, \Iaric and Bill I:ailhby, who are leaving this community', and who have always been faithful 13.1'.P.U. members. The offering was received by Harold and John Raithhy. Mrs. Erritgton, who has spent the winter with NI r, and 3I rs. Andrew 1(irk-• r.cnncll, left Saturday for Dungannon, wvhere she sill visit her son and daugh- ter -int -law, 1,Ir, and Mrs, Gordon \\'all, 1i013' - rood, wth Mrs, John Arthur. Mrs. Lloyd McLarty with Mr. and 31rs. Edward Robinson, Belleville, 31rs. Guy Durham at St. George. 3!rs. Harry Yungblut and 31r. and Nlrs. lenneth 3lcl)ougal attended the . funeral of their aunt, \irs. alcllride, at \Iottnt Forest. - Lloyd NlcLarty is ruffer:ug wv:th arthritis and is a patient in \Vestntin stcr Hospital, London, \ir. Stewart King, Toronto, ww'th :,Irs, Ackert King and Donald King. Harry \V. Arthur with 31 r. and 31rs. Har•y 1'ungblut ar1.1 (801113', Zur- ich. air. and Mrs. Jelin R. \\'cir, Lon- e don, with Th'. Il. C. \\heir. \hiss Gladys Jefferson, daughter of , Mrs. Christina Jefferson, Donnybrook 1 has gees appointed superintendent of rtmn•:'c; at Parkwood Hospital, London. by the board of the 11'onen's Chris- tian Association. She will assume her ditties on April 15. Miss Jefferson, superintendent of nurses at North Bay General I-Iospital, has had wide ex- perience in herprofession. She sue - reeds 31iss 3lillic Turner, who has ac- cepted the appointment of superinten- urn. PURCHASES VACANT LOTS Mr. Stuart Durward has purchased from the Blyth Estate, the lots to the rear of his dwelling, and will ttse them for pastttre purposes. PURCIIASES PUREBRED BULL NIr. Ernest Leggett has purchased a Purebred Shorthorn bull, from the herd of 1,phriam Snell, ITullctt Town- ship. AL YS IN STe CI( "Durex" Cellulose Tape, Ledgers, Cash Boobs, Receipt Books, Blank Counter Check. Books, Other Types of Books for Book -Keeping Gilt -Edged Play- ing Cards, Photo Albums and Photo Album Cor- ners, Paper Doilies, Shelf Paper, Serviettes, Pen and Pencil Sets - Waterinans, Eclipse and Eagle Prince, Lead Refills, Everything in School Supplies, the latest in Sheet Music, 25c Pocket Novels, 10c Condensed Vest -Pocket Novels, Full Stock of Mag- azines, All . Types of Greeting Cards, Jig Saw Puz= zlers, Aircraft Models, Toys and Games, Desk Sheets of Blotting Paper, Candles, Frosted and Plain, Boxed Stationery, Writing Pads, Envelopes. A FULL STOCK OF EASTER CARDS ON DISPLAY. The Standard Book Story Wednesilay, March 20,19'id, AUCTION SALE 'nit; 10 -ft. rake; 1 sugar kettle; 200 -ft. snow fence (nearly new); quantity of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENT'S lumber; 6 cedar hosts; 1 barley fork; lies 1larold lack~on 11:1, been in- 2pitch forks; I ensilage fork; 1 shovel; structed to sc11 by PIlidiC amnion at 1 ditching ,bade. and numerous other Lot 3, Concessiono, Mullett tato-111p,article,. 2 fattening crates; 2 pig; 7 miles north -nest of scafortli; h l troughs; hire stretchers; cross -cut sate. utile east of Is;inhnrn, on I Il.\RNESS—1 set double harness THURSDAY, APRIL 4T11(gooduas new); horse collars; 1 pair horse blanket,. at 1 1'.\l• sharp, the iollottint;; 1 1I.\\' AND (,RAIN -12 tons (more CATTLE --1 black coir, 7 y,ars old, rr les,) mixed hay; 125 bus, fall wheat ; just bred and milking good; 1 .13re- 3011 bus. Urban oats (fit for seed), with shire cow, ,3 years old, calved 3 months ; menu barley. 1 i\yreshire cow, 3 year, old; 1 .\yre- TERMS CASH, AS FARM IS SOLD shire heifer, _"2 years 111, due in \lay;I 1 :1yrc>hirc cow, I yeai s 1111, due in I tarry I )uruin, Proprietor. lay ; 1 .\yre:.h;re cow, 3 .ear, 01 1, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 30-2. bred Ian. 11th; 1 jersey he'f1 r, ? years old, bred Ian. ,th; 1 Durham hull, 15 month, old, eligible for re:;i,tration ; 3 Hereford steers, around I1:!;I Ib,•; 3 1lerefcrd steers, around 1000 16s.. 3 Hereford heifers, around Illlf) lbs.; 2 mated on the (lase Linc, 5 miles south here( rd hciffur,, 1 vc:u• old; 2 hire_ of Auburn, 5 miles north -of Clinton, ..I.1; calve,, and 4 miles west of LI'ndesboro, ford steer,, 1 }ear on months old; 4 young caltl•, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27TH P1(;S-10 suckers; 1 sow just Inc.!: commencing at 12:30 sharp, consisting a few chunks. of: IiE\S—I85 hens, 1 year I 111, 'n .ex 1lol:SES—I gelding, age 7 years; 1 and Ilanp,ll•re hybrid. 1:101,,,, goo11 mare, algae i tears, 1 general purpose, Clearing Auction Sale Of Farm Steck and Implements. 8, Irl" Concessionl esti Township, sit- THE STANDARD. 11 :4" PAGE 5 GROCERIESY s ROX Y THEATRE, CLIN7 -,r Harry Horne's Gravy Maker . ,21c Prem . -... 31c Peaches ......-.... 20 oz, tin 20c Iodized Salt _ ... per pkg. 8c Walnuts, Raisins, Dates, Peels, Frozen Salmon, Fresh Fillets. PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR GRASS SEED NOW! NOW PLAYING: "Blood on the Sun", with James Cagney. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "WILSON" filmed in Technicclor :\ valiant leader of num who had the courage of his convictions. 'Truly a nlagnif:cenl drama! Alexander Knox, Charles Coburn and Gerald'ne Fitzgerald. CAPITAL THEATRE GO!)ERICH. REGENT' TIIEATRE 8EAFORTil. NOW PLAYING: "Radio Stars On NOW PLAYING: "The Dalton's Parade" and "Man Alive" with Ride Again" starring John Curtis. Pat .Q"Brien. _^— Mon., Tues., Wed., In Technicolor Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Betty Grable, June Haver and John Hodiah, Gene Tierney, John Payne, and William Bendix The romantic musical story of ttv( .\n appealing romantic tale of allied girls who set the avn-ld aflame civil adnliniqu'ati.m i11 pattered with their s,aig and dance. lt;lly• Nntc: The ahnyc (salute twill be "THE DOLLY SISTERS" "A BELL FOR ADANO" shown once each evening, commenc- ing at 8 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday � Thursday, Friday, Saturday Linda Darnell, Barbara Britton and Peggy Ryan, Jon Hall and Louise Allbr;iron. WE EXPECT A CARLOAD OF Peggy Ryan, Jon Hall and Greg McCluro In which a d;13-1'rearitt , indt r� Ila Louise Allbritton. 'Te•iling the f:thnlon, epic of the tangle, other lite,. thr.�H('h the BRAN AND SHORTS 'They thought her life was an open Iltrtnn Strom; Hoy. :\ Ilii 5hoa, use .,f imagination. About the FIRST OF THE MONTH. book until they read about the "MEN IN HER DIARY" LET US KNOW WHAT YOU NEED. "MEN IN HER DIARY" "TIl! GREAT JOHN L." Pioneer Feeds, TERMS CASH OFF THE CAR. Shur Gain Feeds. i COMING: Alexander Knox as, COMING: "THE HOUSE ON COMING: Ginny Simms in: "WI! -SON" 92ND STREET." "SHADY LADY" Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m.Mat,, Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. yfNMIJIJftJII#NMMINN#INIINI..N�� •'� 1�1IM11II�II�N� A. L. KERNICK WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. Agawam MN . - - ------- -- F...�.4.4.4.4 .44u4.44.O�r�+•�.iu41 4.4 4.14J*h 144..4.4.444•• •:00..4.:. r4 r....•....,4.4.*.r:....4.4.4' .3 NOTICE LYCEUM THEATRE :_: NOTICE WINGHAM--ONTARIO. + \Ve carry Repairs for Massey -liar- Two Shows Sat. Night RE OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS - ..„ .t� , +� ris Machinery, cultivator points, Beat- POOL It001\I. 'r i n l'!.I',tl l :\'1'S —I l'nrk.lnit t \n. 5 age 1 , years.a ,.1 '= Thurs., Fri., Sal., Mar. 21.22.23 .. t}' Litter Carrie Repairs, Pumps, lac' Rol:e�t Dcnat, De! orate Kerr, in ;i' �` .?. manure spreader : I \Ir;' r' \ cl;-Ih er_ (: • \'1"1'1,1?—I red cots, 8 years old, due ;1, \V. I', Smith, phone 92, Blyth, 30-1, 1laving dissolved partnership, W' re- .:,VACATION FROM MARRIAGE',: S1�'IvI{I':Ii'S SUNI)ItI 1 ing hay 1,,ader (good ;1, nett) ; 1 \f.- , flet. 28; 1 roan cow, 7 years old, duel the beloved tar of "\In. Chips" in:, i lkt. 7; I red cots, 5 years old, due GIRL WANTED .quest the inuncdiatc settlement of all :lcther romantic entertainment. ", .rt�obaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, l l• 11 hoe fertiliicr seed ,Irill ; 1 ale -i :. \12; 2 Outstanding Accounts. "' ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" t Cormick-Decr'ng cultivator; 1 \I..gg•,: I I'll red cote, milking, months; For full time house work. Good and Other Sumdries. •t• binder, c, ft. rut lin goo I r edition t ; red cote, 8 years old, chic Oct. Il; red (wages, For information, apply at The All such outstanding accounts arc • Show starts evening at 8.00 p. m., 1 r a Ir ;i; Saturdayat 7.45m. ;,Open all day and \ t ,.in.,, 1 Quebec •niky riding plow; 1 walking•'1heifer, 4 years, freshened with cal( Standard Office. 30-11 rt'able at once, to W. IL Moffitt, p. „ , ,i, plow, Fleury No. 'I ; I \I. -I I. s�•ul•fler. done teed: old; red heifer, 3 years, (Inc 1 } "Malincc Sat. Afternoon at 2:30 p.mr•1 i17a111 Street. Blyth. t; Tllyth, Ontario, k 3-St'e1:(111 11:)1•Iott•s, 1 ss. .;��I1; 1 cllltt•I'; I.tlaw "t; I•etl edit•, 5 years, Atte May 21, 2 years; ' heifers, rising 2 'ears, 3 .+� r WiP..OJ.d.;.. i :.:.:u•.Ou•.Ou'.'.J.••u'..;J !, ) Men. Tues, Wed.• Mar. 25.26.27 h..... � � � � • • � • + . � • � 1 sliding racK (new); 1 •et , e;' h, with I'1';I11 int':. 7 Years. sul,posed 10 be in calices 1 year; 3 calves, 6 months; 3 Robert Montgomery, John Wayne h. flan rack; 1 gravel box; ' steel roller;tall'; roll heifer, 4 years, due Sept (; calves, sticking con's; 1 calf, 2 months; Morrjtt & Wrightint -� 1 stmr' boat ; 1 „heel -,)arena ; ,,„,. , red heifer, 3 wears, supposed to be in 1 Purebred Durham bull, 3 years. _ "THEY WERE EXPENDABLE” E rank Oil '�Bakeryfork, 21)3 ft. rope tne:trl> nr't 1 ; trio ,c;llf ; _' tat steers, rising 3 years; fat - PIGS—Sow,3 years, due April 2I; BLYTH, ONT, 30•lp. \ story of the I'.'I'• boat, in tht 3 years; 7 steers, rising Sow, 6 years, due April 24; 19 pigs, 3 _—_------_--__---: '" Pacific, r, , , I3I 1"ILII ONT rope ;old pulls};; 11.-11. mower, S {t heifer, rising ., months old. COLLIE PUPS WANTED 1 ALSO "SHORT SUBJECT" I. PIIONI'. 38. , . SHEEP -2 ewes with lambs; 14 bows starts Evenings at 8 P,M. • ►t S `a •'•' elves, due first of Aprd. Collie hale pups, wantedto buy. r.......�H...4.•.4..•,.• ,4.�H4.;�14.�.14.4.4�1.�..�.•�� PIES, CAKES, COOKIES .�i - -_ IIs BUNS,EE -��' ?; ��% l iMPLE+\TENTS—Steel wagon, Mas -;Over 6 weeks old. Deliver any number ! , I ALWAYS FRESH AND �' soy -Harris, low down manure spread- I to Ivan Moors, (Care, Harvey Lether- In Memoriam MADE TO YOUR LIKING. 1 er; 1 side rake; Massey -Harris binder, land), R.R. No. 3, Myth, 30-1p. `ti 7 -ft. cut; McCormick mower, 6 -ft. cut; Massey-l-Iarris hay loader; Frost and \Vood seed drill; cultivator, 17 -tooth, Clearing Auction Sale both tractor and horse hitch ; 1 double Of Farm Stock, Implements and • disc; 1 four -section drag harrows; Household Effects Cockshutt two -furrow riding plow; ;\t Lot 21, Conccssiou 13, Ilullctt Town - 1 walking plow; 1 rubber -tired buggy;Iship, 2 miles south of Myth, and a wile 1 double buggy; 1 cuter; wagon box; and a quarter east of No. 4 Highway, n gravel box; hay rack; far, ropes, hav THURSDAY, MARCH 28TH fork, slings, pulleys; 1 pump jack and engines; 1 long ladder; 1 root pulper; at 12:31) o'clock sharp, the follo,ving: 1 cream separator, DeLaval. HORSES—Grey gelding, 5 years old; t, HARNESS -2 sets double harness; 2 bay geldings, 3 years old; 3 -year-old 1-IAROLD JACKSON 1 set single harness.(1r'ver• COME TO THE MASQUERADE Licensed Auctioneer. FEED—Quantity of good mixed hay; C:\'1'Tl.l'.-1) cow, 7 years, (Inc Specialist in Farm and Household of straw. Nov. 1st; Durham cow, not in calf; Sales, TERMS: CASH. 2 yearling steers; 2 yearling heifers; 2 DANCELicensed in Huron and Perta If weather unfavourable sale will be ' calves; calf, 5 months old; 22 good Counties. Prices reasonable; sates held under cover, grass steers, from 1001) to 1200 lbs., all fiction guaranteed. Shorthorns, For information, etc., write or [Omni Eddy Ball, Proprietor. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. POULTRY -50 yearling White Leg- fTarold Jackson, R.R. No. 4, Seafortr, 30-1. horn hens; 175 Marred Rock pullets. Phono 141'661. I\lP1,1 sl ENTS — White threshing _ -- ---_— -- N1) machine, 36-52; T.1!.C. tractor, 10-20; LEWISW "' "` � AUCTION SALE AUCTIONEER. hIT.C. 3 -furrow tractor plow; fcrtilir.- Of Farm Stock And Implements er drill, \I.-1 1., 11 -hoe; 3 -section spring (Licensed For Huron County) On Lot 5, Concession 10, Colborne tooth cultivator; M.-11. farm truck Satisfaction Guaranteed •1'o5vnship, one mile north of Carlow wagon; Oliver manure spreader, near- Prices Reasonable. and one mile west, on ly new ; Al. -1I. mower, nearly new; For Information Phono MONDAY, MARCH 25 M. -H. side -delivery rake; clump rake; Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seaford'. t , . ,hay tctldar; hay loader, nca style; \T,- or Write RR. No. 3, Walton. commencing, at 1 o'clock the following, will be sold: 11. 7 -ft. binder, nearly new; hay rack, __ HORSES: Matched Team of Clyde 16 -ft., with rolling rack; M. -H, corn WILLIAM IL 1♦IORRITT Geldings, rising 5 and 6 years old, cultivator; 4 -section harrows; 3 -section LICENSED AUCTIONEER. weighing 3100 lbs.; Grey marc, rising harrows; '\I.-1-1. 14 -plate disc, out - Sales. throa• ; set sleighs ; wagon and box; \IcCormicl: leering seed drill, in Specializing In Farm and Househol' 7 years old, weighing 1350 lbs. T CA•1TLE: Ilolstein cow, 4 years old, roller; Fleury No. 21 plow; scufflcr; springing; 2 1I'olstcitt cows, 6 years old, fanning mill; portland cutter; steel lir- I good shape, 13 disc;odctn itiop neightts, Licensed for tho County of Ilurot, ed buggy; sugar kettle; 2000-1b. scale; with sway bars, in good Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction fresh; Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh; 2 28 -ft, extension ladders; No. 16 row cart; Deering, ntotvcr, with new .Guaranteed. Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Sept, 1st;knife, 5 -ft. cut; wagon and hay rack; Holstein cow, 8 years old, fresh; llol- 1)eLaval cream separator; 2 chicken For information, etc., write or phone fanning mill and sieves, in g.lod con - stein cow, 5 years old, springing; 3 shelters; colony house, 10'x12'; logging clition; 1 -horse sievesr hay rake; William H. Moffitt, phare, Residence Holstein cows, 4 years old, fresh; 3 ichain; electric. fencer ; doubletrees and 'walking plots; set harrows, three sec- 13. Shop 4, Illvth. 44-11 Holstein cows, 3 years old, fresh; Hol- 1neckyoke; wheel -harrow; water trough, 1 c I tion,) feet ; cultivator; Beatty farm ED`VAI�I) W. ELLIOTT IOTT stein cow, 2 years old, fresh ; Holstein i emery stone ; root outlier; extension pump, nearly new, 5 inch cylinder, .1p -J cow, 6 years old, (Inc Sept. 1st.; Hol- blower pipe, 14 ft.; hay fork; hay fork 1 I' N. Leered T,uctionecr For Huron stein cow, 6 years old, fresh; holstein rope, 185 ft.; quantity brooder coal; 1'13' to \ Hamilton, Iilytln, 3(1-1, 0 1. 1las returned from service with the cow, 4 years old, springing; I-Iolctein portable silo; 2 bags of salt; ensilage Rl+yal Canadian Air Force, and will be ontimling his former occupation. cow, 8 years old, fresh; Ayrshire cow, fork, and other articles too numerous GOODISON - PAGE Correspondence promptly answered 9 years old, springing; Holstein heifer, to mention. Immediate arrangementsieiic ppromptly syn n mad due in June; Holstein heifer, due in I 1 -HAY & (;RAIN -40 bus. Urban oats, GARDEN TRACTORS Ifornt edes Date at The Standard Office May; 6 two-year-old beliefs; 7 two., fit for seed; 300 bus. mixed grain; 20 Eymippbe With or by calling Pluute 203, Clinton. !grain bags; 50 sacks; quantity of hay. Cultivator, Rubber Tires, Gauge Charge moderate and satisfactit.r year-old steers; 3 one -year-old heifers;Wheel, Guide Handle Worm Driven Guaranteed. 8 one -year-old steers; 12 calves. 110USEIf01.D EFFECTS -2 eaten- Transmission, Gears and Clutches ON HAND PIGS: Sow, due May 1st.; 4 sows, Ston tables; fall -leaf table; meat grind- Enclosed. No Belts! No Chains! just bred; sow and 7 pigs. er; Daisy churn; 2 Mattresses; 2 bed Balanced for Handling Ease. Good supply of fence airs, and ma - Balanced springs; herb oom furniture; kitchen Three Sizes- 1 , H.P., 2 H.P., 3 H.P. chinery parts. J. IL Ilrlutstlon, Clin- GRAIN: 500 bus. Urban Seed Oats. THIS NEW STREAMLINED ton.3tl-4p. IM PLEM EFTS : John Deere frac- chairs; kitchen couch ; linoleum, seal- GARDEN TRACTOR tor, model B, on rubber, new 1940; ers; chesterfield suite, phonograph, and WILL GIVE YOU YEARS OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE. John Deere lift scuffler to fit above other articles too numerous to men - ,TACH \I EN'TS : 7" Plow, Lawn tractor; John Deere combine, 6 ft.,,twn. Mower, Sprayer, 1 Row Seeder, 11" 12A, new; 2 -furrow Massey -Harris I TERMS—CASH. Disc, Roller, Cutter Bar, Snow Plow, tractor plow, 23A; 3 -furrow Massey- Everything Must be Disposed of as the Spring -Tooth Cultivator. Harris . tractor plow, 6A; 4 -furrow Farm is Sold. Complete Line of Oliver Farm Equipment. Massey -Harris tractor disc plow, um; Duncan McCallum, i'r •"rictor, Limited Number of implement Massey-I-Iarris ensilage cutter, 12 -inch; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 29-2. Cushion Seats Now on Hand. Massey-I-Iarris 10/ -ft side delivery W. II. MORRITT rake, new; Massey-I-Tarris 2 -row scut- MUNICIPAL NOTICE DEALER • Phone 4 and 93, flee; 7 -ft Tandem J. I. Case power lift disc, new; Cockshutt manure spreader; TOWNSHIP OF GREY International hay loader, new; 3 -sec. Tenders will be received up until International spring tooth harrows, Saturday, April lath, at 2 o'clock P.M., new; International engine, 1% horse for Crushing and hauling 6,0^0 or �+ power, new; John Deere hay loader; more cubic yards of gravel in season of / reaper; 3 -section spring tooth harrows, 1946. Tenders received both f it crush - J. Deere, new; John Deere riding cd to 1" square, or aa" round, and I 1)10wt'; grain bin on two -wheel trailer. 44" or '4" round. Climax Range. s The lowest, or art,Ltender, not ne- •''-'�'"' �`�• ' ' '' ''' =''�` • •• INO RESERVE - TERMS CASH cessarily accepted. I GRAS13\'—ln loving memory of Char- lie, who passed away, ,larch 24th, Everything Homemade 1937. _ -- ---- - NIenlories are treasures no one can G, R. AUG USTINE steal, REPRESENTING r Death is a heart -ache nothing can heal, THE MONTREAL LIPL Soule maty forget you, moa you are "THE FRIENDLY COMPANY" gt"'t' Associated whir fire Atlas Insurance But I shall remember you, no matter Company, London, England. how long. LIFE • PENSIONS - ANNUITiES —Ever remembered by Maria. IN WALTON COMMUNITY HALL ON THE EVENING OF Friday, March 22 and dance to the music of KEN. WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA The Following Prizes Will Be Offered: Best Character Costume for Gents, Best Coptic Costume for Gents. Best Character Costume for Ladies. ]lest Comic Costume for Ladies. Best Couple either Comic or Character. Only one prize will he awarded to any one person. FOR A GOOD EVENINGS' FUN & DANCING COME TO WALTON ® The house that suited Fido last summer, when he was apup, is quite inadequate now. It will take a major operation to bring it up to present needs. When you wire your farm, remember that your use of electricity will grow too. Prevent needless cost and inconvenience later by doing a complete wiring job the first time. Provide fully for future as well as immediate requireinonts. If you are like most people, you will begin e1et:i;'ification of your form with a moderate amount of new equipment. The wise thing to do is to get "working equipment" first ... things that will save labor and money, and increase production. Electric lights and a motor or two for grinding and pumping are typical "firsts". As your farm becomes more profitable through the use of low-cost Hydro, you will add many home conveniences, and also many valuable aids for the barn, tool house and dairy. If you provide wiring and sufficient outlets from the beginning to serve all these you dill save money and have "adequate wiring". Any good electrical contractor or your Hydro rural superintendent will be glad to advise you on how to wire your farm wisely. �A ASK YOUR HYDRO RURAL OFFICE FOR THE NEW FOLDER "HYDRO GOES TO WORK ON THE FARM" ON FRIDAY NiGHT. 30-1p. FOR SALE Omar Brooks, Proprietor. Security will be required. I-Iarold Jackson, Auctioneer, ' J. H. FEAR, Clerk, 29-2. 29-3. Ethel, Ont FOR SALE A quantity of choice seed barley of the 0..\.C. No. 21 variety. J. C. Stoltz, Auburn. -28-3. RADIO SERVICING Expert repair work. Prompt ser- vice whenever possible. Good stock of parts and tube!, on hand. Work guar- anteed. Glenn Kcchnie, phone 165. 25-tt. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Fullest. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. -`s HOLD EVERYTHING 'II had to corse back—couldn'LI find a room anywhere!;' "Ilow's the real estate business in your town?" asked the visitor, "Fine," replied the agent. "All the landlords want new tenants and rill the tenants want new landlords," —0— "Your husband seems to be a man of rare gifts." "I'll say he is — he hasn't given me one since we were married." —0-- A laddie from college named Breeze Weighed down by 13 A.'s and M.D.'s Collapsed from the strain •Said the doctor: "It's plain You're killing yourself by degrees." —o— When your son has complet- ed his studies, what will he be? "Oh, about seventy-eight years 'of age I should think. —0— "Isn't your friend Clark pretty slow?" "1 should say not. It took him four hours to drive his new girl friend fifteen utiles home from a dance last night." —0— "What can 1 grow in a gar. den thirty feet square?" asks a correspondent. Very, very tired, —o— The teacher was trying to make Elsie understand subtraction ant 8"p said: "You have ten fingers, now supposing there were three tmssing wha I would you hart then?' "Nc music lessens " said Elsie promptly. THE SPORTING THING "Where in heck have you been? You're three minutes late!" It Actually Happened Four Chinese girl -students, none Ir ./ familiar with the English lan- guage. rental an apartment and I:ept house for themselves while attending a western university. They chose one girl to be the housemaid manager and left the buying of food, the paying of rent, and other financial matters in her hands, A chair was broken and a cabi- netmaker was called in. The girl- manager engaged nim to do the repair work believing that the cost would I,c 4'.5!1, However, when the chair was returned the cabinet- maker !,resented her with a bill for $3.su. She was very much surprised, and so was the cabinetmaker when the cried out in her confusion. "I cannot understand it l' You are dearer to ine now than when we were t ngaged I" Noted Man Airs. Newriche (patronizingly): "Were any ut your ancestors men of note, Mr. Nobody?" Nobody: "Yes, madame, 1 should ray so. One of them was the most famous admiral of his day and commanded the allied forces of the whole world," "Is it possible! What was his Fame?" "Noah. madame.' Greenhorn It was Hs firs: exper,enct as shop assistant "Have you an account here. ma'am?' he asked, after booking a customer's order "Nu." was the reply. "but 1 would iikr to see the mandper." Thr assistant walked across to where tht manager slued "A lady of no account to see yuu. sir.' he said, MIDWESTERN STATE HORIZONTAL answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Depicted state, ----- 11 South African corn meal, 12 Ile capital P -\ N E'G:R(I S T!A1k A L E E �3,Fi :FrIA NP q'L 'E LES} A G Al I INS�T _S OIN D L ,OA S 511-01,10g T EIT LII P 5 E P E is —. A;N A S CI 0 D E + D10 1.1 Sedan. DIE'F,'DU 15 Cloth measure 0N' �E,N NEW TA I MrE 16 Arrive (abbr,) 1EM U 17 Uncooked. 1H'q t`15 A T_ P S A L 19 Wooed sorrels. H A1S 1 T'1B O T T O T= M S E 21 Particle of ASR E IA FILMSTEA R fire, T ES1T F R I E S U R'N 23 Flower, 24 Mangles. 26 East (Fe.). 27 Fortified prison, 28 Any. 29 Modified plant 49 )las dined. 31 French article 51 Anger. 32 Father, 52 Chemical 33 Spanish substance (abbr.). related to 35 Let fall, cellulose. 37 Street (WA'.) 54 Adjust. 39 Abatement 56 It is called (co)loci.), the "-- 41 Roof finial. 42 Small particle 'VERTICAL 43 Snares, 1 Seraglio. 46 Kind of cheese 47 Light brown, 2 Over all 48 Exist. (abbr.). 3 Indian. 11 Philippi re rice. 13 At tit's frame 1.4 State of profound insensibility, 18 Have been. 20 Dust (Scot,). 22 Like. 23 Universal language. 25 Sleep descent 30 Bustle. 33 Lath. 34 Flower part. 36 Mother or father. 37 Thin. 38 Duration. 40 Invigorating. 41 Roman 4 Sesame (pl.). magistrate. 5 Aided. 43 Cariban 6 Separalcd. Indian. 7 Church 44 Go by, (Scot,). 45 Let it stand. 8 Over (poet.). 48 Every. 9 Transpose 50 Greek .leiter, (abbr.), 53 Depart. 10 Pointed shaft. 55 Size 'of shot. 16 7 6' 15 to 13 .33 3'- = 35 39 -10 -�z •17 Peace O::ering George and his wife had a few words and of course didn't speak for some time afterwards. So George, in order to make peace, thought he would buy his wife a present. He bought a pair of silk stockings and took them home and pave theme to her. "Thank you, George. This is kind of you." A few minutes later on looking them over, she said: "Oh, there's a ladder in them." "Well, my dear," said George, "you didn't expect to find a marble staircase, did you?" A Request Consisting of a violinist and a pianist, the little cafe orchestra made up in zeal what they lacked in skill. One very %vet morning they tvere playing most enthusiastically al- though there was only one custom- er in the place. At the close of one selection he got ap and carte to their little platform. "Do you play anything by re- quest?" he asked the violinist. "Certainly sir." "Then 1 wonder if you'd mind playing a gauze of dominoes till I've finished my lunch?" Smart Mule An inquisitive tourist slopped by a fanner who was ploughing with his mule. Tourist (tc fanner whose nude stopped every few steps): "What is the matter—your mule sick?" Farmer: "No, he is the healthiest mule around here," Tourist: "'Then is your mule balky?" Farmer: "No, he is the most will- ing mule I've got," Tourist: " \Vett, what is the mat- ter with hint:" Farmer: "Ile's so scared he might not hear me say 'Whoa' he steps every once in while to listen." VO/CE OF THE PUSS WI'1'11 MUSIC ADDED Hank (i verdict g, a $55,0011 out- fielder last season, ie said to vara $65,000 to play first base this year. Thai's almost as much as President Truman gets — !with piano solos thrown in. \\'ind=or Star ANNUAL IMPULSE It's just about this time of year, 1Vhcn income taring forms ail, pear That people scratch thea harried beans And wish they'd lived !within their means. -- St, 'Phomas 'limes -Journal. INSULT TO INJURY And here these Russian mics have not only been granted the most complete diplomatic immun- ity, but have been eating Canadian hlittei'1 —Hamilton Spa t,+tor• For common ordinary sore throat aUS,�00a Till?; STING STAYS The subsidy un IN import of bees has keen removed The sting remains, as the eroding taricc will be raised. 1\'ooll,Inck S, utiucl- kcsicty GUNS NOT NEEDED "It is ;u} ancient adage note,' says coetcnipor,ry, "that the didn't-I,notv•at•t was -loaded gun is much to he feared." The tragedy in such eases is increased by the fact that ;about nine times out of 10 there is no real need iot anybody involved to even have a gun, --lirautford Espositor THERE'S A SI.IRPRISE awaiting you if you haven't yet tried delicious Maxwell House Coffee. It's "Ba li- ant-itoasted" to develop all the extra flavor in the superb Maxwell blouse blend. 'l'IIAT DUTTON "GlIOST" F1111111'15' ;lalror;ilc ;argues that the Dalton "ghost" must he real f host, "because it rail climb tlrungh a h:Flied- tyire (cncc %w1111 - out difficulty" \\'e'!c a little sekep• tical on that point, as how could a }bust got through a barbed -!wire fe ee without g(.oins, its shroud caught ? —Ottawa Citizen "1 fought off a pack of hungry shoppers to bag this package of crisp, crunchy, delicious Grcrpe•Nufs Flakes!" "Bravo, Sir Archibald) And I'd be- and bones; Iron for the blood; and ]leve you If you said you fought other foud essentials," through a Jungle full of lions for that malty -rich, sweet -ns -a -nut flavor of Post's Grnpc-Nuts Flakes!" "And of course, Gentlemen, we must remember that Grnpc-Nuts Flakes aro not only marvellously delicious—they supply carbohydrates for energy; pro- "Let us repair to the breakfast roost telns for muscle; phosphorus for teeth and shoot a giant economy package," "Those two golden !,rains wheat and malted barley are combined In Grupe -Nuts Flakes. They're specially blended, baked and toasted for flavor, crispness, easy digestion." MUTT AND JEFF — TI -IE WHOLE ALPHABET ONLY HAS 26 LETTERS SO THEN 1 WENT OUT TO N•C, WHERE'. H, C,? J'7i'ou..vwooD ��•,WHOS S.T. SHIRLEY TEMPLE CALIFORNIA! ---soTHEN ANDC,G? AND CLARK GABLE! SoTHENS.Tr CALLED ME .'; ' THE TOM. WHI C,G. AND- WENT OVER To-- THE THREE OF US) WELL, THE T.O.U. WENT OVER To THE TS US,CiTO Do K.P WE ? MET C B,D. CHATTING WITH Fait, ONTHE W.LB ABOUT THE C.LO. 50 ON THE Q.T. I BROKE IN ABOUT THE o•P.A. WHEN A M.P, TOLD M �-- TO D. I. P.D,Q FORTHE LOVEOF MIKE! WHAT'RE YOUTALKIH' ROM DU MUST TALK RS RECITE HEE ALPHA AB By BUD FiSHER ALPHABET? 1.'44= I DON'T KNOW THE ALPHABET! HEY, JOE! 2 1 KIDOO MIFF ...11IIMMIONIN REG'LAR FELLERS -- Not All There MtY WEREN'T YOU IN SCHOOL YESTERDAY, PINHEAD, WERE YOU n; By GENE BYRNES ME;AW 5 AESSENT WITHOUT LEAVE! Oft, GET IT! WELL, OUR. 5TuFF DID NTCOME BACK FROM TN' CLEANERS SO I WAS e4,W.©.pt 4 POP -- Pop Knows All the Answers ANYBO©Y EEN IN QNLY A MAN SEL -LINO -ROT HE SOON WENT ASPIDISTRAS,SIR - AWAY WHEN I TOLD, HIM YOUR, WEREN T MUSIGAL {liCii't'Ft'�-bl' 'rb Ii1l E}•wiles! By J. MILLAR WATT t a RED TALKS TOUGH 4y:�'l'C�io&VeJ ro f.k i� 9yY' Marshal Rodion Malinovsky, above, Red Army commander in Man- churia, recently warned that Russia and China are "real friends" and "If anybody puts out a hand to in- terfere, we'll cut it off," according 0 Reynolds Packard, veteran United Press correspondent in Changchun. HEADS FINLAND Julio K. Paasikivi, premier and act- ing president of Finland, will con- tinue to discharge the presidential duties, following resignation of President Carl Gustav Mannerheim, until Parliament can provide for election of a successor. SEEKS VICE PROBE In an effort to stnoke out the na- tion's lords of commercialized vice, Sen. Claude Pepper of Florida is sponsoring a bill to permit the Federal Security Administration to expand the anti -vice program it has been carrying out since 1941 in collaboration with states and municipalities. OFFERS LIFE William Parker, 46, former news- paperman, comnenator and lec- turer, says he's serious in offering to be a "guinea pig" in the Bikini Atoll atomic bomb tests in May. He believes the tests should determine the results of radioactvity on humans. HUNGER TAMES DEER IN IDAHO With vegetation on their normal grazing grounds covered by deep snow, thousands of deer in Idaho have come to rely on free handouts from the state fish and game commission to keep from starving. The deer, made quite tame by hunger, cotne to the 60 emergency feeding stations established by the commission. Photo shows a game warden feeding some of the animals. HEAT IS WHERE YOU FIND IT IN BERLIN .kC4h.:i'kiw bk:i. «: rd4:rv:.�w�.fr:• :fiv::., #v.:ir.<.:K:®:;71�.K..;irn,:t w..n...,i..,...:C+:Awf:.x:..a..e......• •..wZ.M.Lea4Naas.kc ;::kii�iJKY1,:2. !m�:. h., na.<a..: JAPANESE PEOPLE SEE MORE Critically short of fuel, Ger- mans are using every expedi- ent to get through the winter. In photo above, Berliners cut down and strip trees in a residential district in an at- tempt to get some heat in their homes after cold wave exhausted their meager fuel supply. At left, less fortunate Germans, unable to find com- fort in their homes or what's left of them, seek warmth in a movie theater. The film is secondary to them; they care only about the warmth of building. OF THEIR ROYAL Highlights of the News Canada's Aid to U.K. Prime lister Mackenzie King announced that Canada wil: pro vide a cl •dit of $1,250,000,000 to the United )iii tdunl under terns; of a financial agrcemert between the two countries. 1,1 r. K ing sure sed that the im- mediate purpose of the agreement is to .:ual,le the United Kingdon) to overcome her temporary finan- cial difficulties in (Purcha_ing from Canada. Canada s fii„Incial assistance to Britain in loans and uutrigbt gifts, including; the $1,250,000,000 loan totals ..1,ol.t $ 1,950,000,000. In 1912 Cana.k. loa'led Britain $700,000.000 o which about $150,- 000,000 150;000,000 Inas since been repaid. In 1942 therwas an outright- gift of $1,000,000,000 and since tlien mu- tual aid has been give„ to approxi- mately ,;2010,000,001,. British Troops Leave Indonesia Approximately 1,000 British Ind- ia', troops boarded ships last week as the British began to carry out their announced policy of gradual- ly withdrawing their force from The Netherlands East Indies. The embarkation followed the arrival at Batavia of 2,400 Dutch troops from Mali.ya, A ommuni- que issued at that time said they would replace the British. forces when the latter "eventually leave.” 7,600,000 In U.S. Demobilized At a press conference, President Truman disclosed that the Army had discharged 6,300,000 men be- tween V -J Day and '..;eb, 22, he Navy 1,300,000 in the same p rioi. Church Parley The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Reverend Geofftey Fran- cis Fisher, will come to tl•e United States next September to 'tttend the general convention of the Epi- scopal church in Philadelphia. Starving Chinese Relief supplies, chitfly flour, used clothil.L ane' medicine, are be- ing rushed to war -ravaged Hunan province and Manchuria following reports describing the plight of millions of men women and child- ren in these areas Prompt action is essential to save some 1,500,000' lives i . Hunan. Joint Defence Winston Churchill again called upon the pcop!e of his homeland and of the United States to stand together 'in defence of those caus- es we hold dear." The wartime British prime min- ister told a joint session of the Virginia legislature that "above all, among the English-speaking peoples, there must be the union of hearts based upon convictions and common ideals RULERS THESE DAYS Emphasizing the new democracy in Japan, Emperor Hirohito and his wife, Empress Nagako, are making frequent tours of Tokyo, talking to citizens and permitting a degree of proximity to the royal persons previously unthinkable. At right, above, women pa- tients .10 Tokyo's Kurihatna National Hospital kneel on their beds, each bowing as the etnperor passes her. At left, rarely photo- graphed Empress Nagako is pictured during a visit to Saisekai General Welfare Hospital. She wore a simple fur -collared cloth coat over a blue kimono. CURLING CHAMPIONS OF CANADA Room in Australia Shown here are members of the Alberta rink which captured the 1946 Dominion curling champion and Macdonald Brier Tankard last week by defeating Manitoba and Northern Ontario in playoff games at Saskatoon. The Albertans came from behind in both play- offs; edging Manitoba, 8-7, and Northern Ontario, 8-6. Left to right, the new champs are: A. R. Smith, B. M. Swelin, W. W. (Billy) Rose, skip, and G. C. Crooks. Australia has 2.4 persons to the square mile. This cowt',.res with 44.2 to the square mile in the United States, 506.4 in the United Kingdom.• ::. Look for this sign for leadership in the field of Modern insecticides, fungi• cides and herbicides for farm and garden. Your dealer will have full inform- ati011 soon. "Trade Mark Reg. LOOK FOR THE "GREEN CROSS" There arc approximately 3,000 antifriction ball and roller bear- ings of all types in the modern commercial coast-to-coast passen- ger and freight airplanes. Not once in his prepared ad- dress, did he mention either Rus- sia or (.ouumulisnt. Nor did he refer directly to his appeal in Ful- ton, hto., three days previously, for creation of a strong A nglo- A ti ericeul military alliance. Yet, indirectly, tliis was the theme of his address to 1'irginia's lawman:cls. U.S. Voluntary Rationing Americans were asked to cat 90 per cent less wheat and use 20 per cent less fat to help save lives In famine -ridden countries. The voluntary program under which the American cull.unet is expected to cut down use of wheat, fats and oils was definite and de- tailed. Thirty-nine ways to cat less cereals and fats were specified, including open -face sandwiches, coverless pies, CUtlslelllption of buckwheat instead of wheat cakes, and slimming the bread slice. Bakers were asked to cut the weight of single loaves of bread and other products by at least 10 per cent. Restaurants were re- quested not to serve bread in bask- ets, but to serve only a single roll or slice to a customer WORRIES FADE as you enjoy the comforting stimulation of Maxwell House Coffee. Its superb blend contains choice Latin-American coffees. You can't beat it :for mel- low, full-bodied goodness. 2.0 w "TAKE GIN PILLS !" advises Sydney woman. Recommends 40 year ofd remedy "1 suffered for years from kidney trouble without gettrng much re- lief. Then I triedGin Pills. After taking boxes I felt very much im- proved. "—Mrs. V.L., Syd ney,N. S. Gin Pills help remove the acids that can cause aches and pain. Sold by all druggists on s "Satisfaction. or•monepback' basis. Use proves their merit. Regular site, 40 Pills Economy 018, 80 Pills (In the U.S.A. ask for Gino Pills) Halms) Dwt 1. Che skat Company of Canada, limited Don't Suffer-- DON'T uffer-- DON'T WAIT FOR RELIEF FROM""', HEAD -COLDS GRIPPE PERIODIC PAINS YOU CAN HAVE IT IN 7 MINUTES with this Grand Prescription Remedy or Money Back EASIER SWALLOWED ... ACT FASTER PAGE 8 THE STANDARD Wednesday, Marcel 20. 19,1d, - - -r- NEW r �I NEW MATERIALS FOR YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER SEWING HAVE JUST ARRIVED, ''t'R"! PERSONAL INTEREST A Good Assortment of Stub Silks and Ginghaius in plain colors and floral patterns. Spring Shoes for the Children, Arch Shoes for Men and Women - Sisman, Greb and Hydro City, Work Shoes for Men and Boys -- Men's, $3.95 to $5,50 - Boys, $3.25 to $3.50 Olive McGill \Irs. 1. L. 11. Henderson .pent the tverk-end in Royal (-)ak, \Iicl., and Highgate, attending a confirmation, \I r. and \Irs. Ernie Robinson of London were visitor's in town on \Yed- fnesday. i\Ir. . D. Leith and \Ir. Barrie Me - I•:Iro,', ,111 (i1)Listowel, spent \\•edne.day it' l,lyt11. (\Ir. l:veritt \\'alkcr of Hamilton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and 8 \Irs. 1. Il. Stewart. \liss Iona Juhn<tun visited with her 'grandmother, Afrs. Grasby, at the hontc of \lr. and \Irs. John Riley, of 1.1rimitstown, last 'Thursday. \t r. 1I:u°ry Browne, of \\•ingliam, A',pent the week-cnd in tOw•Il, with his 0 ltiic, and daughter. 1iliiltllt;s**flit iD11t314244I DI)1 a?titXANlDMA41)44%Ptii IIIIND31i241n arThIrD8ti: I ‘v t. ttcrc i,Ica.cd to see Nit', 1:.d ward � did••.rito�. b 1t� \Ir Alillan u1 totrn on 'I'u:'sday nl;,ru- ill;; atter being confined to his home S1JJIR1' IcBITS ® ..t. bol' two weeks, dile to Wiles-. \Irs. Walker, of hillside (leach, Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. ) I Alanitona, I, visiting with her aunt. QUICK QUAKER OATS .. MUFFIN MIX STANDARD PEAS ...... ... LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX .. READY -CUT MACARONI .. . . . GRAPE NUT FLAKES . . ... . . MUFFETS -- ..... 19c FOR 25c 2 FOR 25c 2 FOR 25c 2 LBS. FOR 13c LARGE PKG, I5c . 2 PKGS. 19c LEMONS, ORANGES, GRAPE FRUiT FRESH PINEAPPLES, RHUBARB. ";14144;4444++4:444414.14.1-41-1,+44.:44÷:4441. • • \Irs. F. \IetcalL • \I r. Emerson \\'right of \icaford. „ tvas a visitor in town bier the w'cck- cnd. Mrs. .1. Sinclair visited over the eek -end in "Toronto and Hamilton. Alr. ;Ind \irs. Norman \lurch, of Toronto, visited w•itll Rev. A. and \frit . Sinclair, on Saturday. Mrs, (;cork Cowan and hill visited `• over the week-en'I, with relatives in + Stratford. 'I'hcy were accompanied • honk by Mrs. Richardson, of Port Colborne. \Ir, and Mrs. fi;try Bosnian awl Richard Lloyd, of \\'in ham, were •, guests of Mr. and \lrs. \\'m. Mills, on " Tuesday of this week, " 1 Mrs, Peter Brown visited in \\'in l- sor the past week -end, with her hits- : hand, who i; employed tti'.h FordMot- t; or Company, 1 f that city. +;. Mr. and \Irs. Lorne 1lunkinl!. and daughter, 91arj,,rie, Airs, \\'illianl t ball Fair. Boys and iris under tile 1lunk'ing, and \I r. and \lr•. Fungi 'Agricultural Society Willhell. were in London on \goods,, It• age of 21 arc eligible, and are incited Sponsor Beef Calf Club teml1ng the 111101al of \Ir'. Rose Nety to seek membership at once. Arty Ile wishing to enter this Clubrombe, vhn passed away. nn Pr'd: y. ,1 to contact the hair \1r. and Alts. Jor Mark: and family are asked Secrc-, The Blyth Agricu'tural Society ire again sponsoring a Beef Calf Club this year, an exhil,it'ion of which will tare, Lena Livingston, or l ennetit Ih'taken u1 rl,irlcnc c ut a p•,l nu of m0.. and Airs. \\'alter Ode"'• ow-f.be held in conjunction with the Annual ;Taylor, or \laitlan l 11enr\, lint;, at their farm, just north cel 11, 1\•til. feed 9edeov But Employers and Workers Must Assist During the war organization of manpower was made possible through co-operation of employers and workers. This co-operation is no Less necessary to assist in organizing the employment market during the present critical period. Some manpower con trols still remain. These are still law. They are aimed at assisting in organizing the employment market. Remaining controls are designed to help employers and workers -and actually require only minor assistance from the public. YOU ARE URGED TO COMPLY WITH THE FOUR CONTROLS WHICH REMAIN: 1 --Employers MUST notify the National Employ - :1 ment Office of any need for workers, as soon as that need is known. 2 -Where employers engage workers outside the National Employment Service they MUST notify the nearest NES Office within throe days, that an employee has been engaged. (Form NSS 312 is provided for this purpose.) 3 -Unemployed workers seeking employment MUST register with the National Employment Office if unemployed for seven consecutive days. 4 -Generally speaking, any employer or em- ployee MUST give seven days' notice to the other party of any intention to terminate employment. (Form NSS 120 is still required.) Exceptions may be learned from the nearest NES Office. ) The partners to industry --employers and employees -should help the National Employ- ment mploy-ment Service to promote a high level of employ- ment by complying with these simple rules. Only with public support can an employ- ment service give full assistance to the com- munity. Make full use of the Local Office of the National Employment Service. It is there to serve your needs, and those of the entire Community, N.E.S. 4 NATIOLFMP[OYMENtSE �. ..,c 't F n�inien laIiout _.De a : •mei HUMPHREYMITCHELL ;A. MACNAMARA' • Minister' of labour Deputy Minister 4 Young Peonle Met At Home Of Mr. and Mrs. F. Marshall Om Monday evening.the 1'nnug Peo- ple's L'nion held their regular meeting at the home of \Ir. and Nit's. Frank (Iarsitall, with an attendance of 25. I'I•he meeting opened with the Presi- !dent, Rill Cowan, in charge, \larjnrie 1 \\'att read the Scripture and the Presi- 'dent led in prayer. 1)on. Cowan re - 1 cited a poem, "The \\'cava,° and /jar_ Inld Phillips read "Thomas Jefferson's I"Doles of Life." bill \lanning, ac- , companicd by his guitar, sang a beau- tiful hymn. The Life of S't. Patrick 1,Vas given by Irma \\'alt. Lois I)'lhcrty, Shirley Phillips and, Margaret \larshall, A reading; was given h\• lite 1lodd, entitled, "1)o it with a til nn." Joan \Whitfield :;eve a 1•i•tnn solo, "Star of the i' ast", and Enid ,llrigh;utt and Lois (ir;t'by ganga dart. "\\•hen Irish l?ccs are SttiTin g•" 1111 Manning sang "Aly Old Dog 51111." it was moved by Rcv. Sinclair and se- Iconded by Bill Cowan, that \largaret llat•shall and Don Cowan be captains in an attendance competition, to cut - !Initiate in a grand finale iu June. St. Patrick games and contests were fol- lowed by lunch served by the hostess. I:1 hearty tote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Jars. Marshall by the Young People, v Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acctylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- Harvcster Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. - VoF'. en's BAKERY. WIIEN IN NEED) OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, IIJM11E-MAUE CAKE OR COOKIES RE1%IEMBER "THE !HOME BAKERY" II. T. VOODEN. Ad .11 L 11I .1•I 111 .Ili., .al,. ,1, , .11,1. 51111. jaw ..1111 .Y. i,l .1 11 11, THEY Al,',iE ��} � f: : t:• iii "�'� 41,1. :C I THE FOLLOWING ARE NOW BACK ON 'THE MARKE'TI AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SOME MONTHS. SOME ARE STILL IN SHORT SUPPLY- SCN_ICK ELECTRIC RAZORS ELECTRIC HEAT PADS CUPS AND SAUCERS HAVOK MOTH CRYSTALS LARVEX WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE POLISHING CLOTHS FLAXOAP. FILMS (ALL SIZES) $18.00 and $21,50 $5.95 $1.00 to $2,25 9c 85c 35c 25c g5c , THE NEW DESIGNS OF WALLPAPER ARE NOW IN STOCK. MAKE YOUR CHOICE WHILE OUR RANGE IS COMPLETE. R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 2(1. 1 1 .111.. 11 01111'" ti W.,. 111..,1.1..1.....,I1-w...f0,galSIKxM•�'"-" "•"I.'M..L..l •...a]YJe.W,fa L..l.k.. '�'�I•- `---=------"--"--- _ - -- ..,IMI':_ -,.._ __-..dIN�ad.4' 44 n11.`,,•' -3m tt(tCtCter$tet41f1Z4.1'ite,,,glt:rotett(.'11i14.1trAN't41,1, C47..1`.",!t%'tC1CV.tot: 4:‹t'ittratv.7,.: C47.t ,Z141btIIta1. MINJfdtfI IIOOII44 &NOONIINNOI.1 IL L. COLE R.O. ; ' Tri -light Lamps, Card Tables, End Tables, OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Mirrors, Coffee Tables, and Other Odd Living Room Phone 33 • Goderich, Ontario. ) Pieties. s Eyes Examined and Glaeses Fitted, Wiih 25 Years Exrcrience 1 Living �1Q• verge We are offering Several New Designs in Ches- terfield Suites, Studio Lounges, Sofa 13eds, Occas- ional and Lounge Chairs, uphoMere(1 in Velours and other good wearing fabrics at popular prices. POO ...... OOaIOOIIIIl0.....ININN.• Wf E ?ER.+, PER LB, 28c r! i MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF ... i'Lai ;..d. 30c DUTCH AND LiVER LOAF -. 30c Ilcm:'-Ma-!c HEAD CHEESE ...20c l j R1Nt BOLOGNA 25c 1 5 Help to Make Your Hoene Moi'c Comfortable and Enjoyable. A call will convince you of the many excellent values \V(' are offering, Home Furnisher -- i'honex 7 and 8 Funeral Director, 1 1 i POLISH SAUSAGE 2222. 351 S t1ltBiir1111%�ti`�7:rty i�.�r.^.t9t919iatat2r�.lk�t�'�t��t� �r�;2,..�t..:tyl;w.� 4u.<ta;:r:tel; J:_'.t;3.�t's;3)2rst:'� BEEF, PORK and SAUSAGE. Delivery, Wednesday and Saturday. It �iit ceallum Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth, ...011...J...I..,N,4.wla.,.0.f.]MCM,•.... ---' • r{I 1�{I•1.4141••{•N•.1•, � M 4$•4 $,4 * {•H•{ {•N•{I i {•H41•1 5•11+1 i , i 11.11•{ I•• 1.1.•11•• 1;f i H•, {; •. ,f1 r•• 4I 1.. � .1•' 1+,1 , i 1,+,1 � 1�H•{ 1•• .••, 11 .. ;• 4• Meals at A11 tsrs.: ii FRANK GONG - Proprietor ;:; BLYTII --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOL) - GOOD) SERVICE t1 11. !• ,..•,.....•....•.. .......+•....•..+•...... 22.244•2 LYT++*H++1,.1+ ,;+,;, {;..,N;,1; +;4{;.+ {;+,;,+;,.;,1;,.;•,;.+;, •;.+;. 4":•4•4":":' •;11;. 11I4,1;.1'•;.111,;.4'4'4.4'4.4'4'4' 4'44 •;• 4:4•4'':'t �...• a.. _...,..�,, . . _ I ,t, ; . _ , . ! ,� 1-i` r . � l� �,�, 14 it , ..t't ' � i .J i� jq �t ,r�'u 0.y,;y, +1•�a�'1' .• C'ol•1'. 11; 11nt1 1•!11111 are sugar 4O t41 /0 .titir' �•i!+ i;p{i{i I, i ? .. •,] (1 . s ,l it , : u fir!.. and 1;1 In Si, butter RI to R•1, meat I ,_, ' !r qh � 'ft pTb"' '`' r •„1y=tr,,. t`• ,i. +1. tu Sugar r1111:1('n.; 46 to 7() and pleat .:e.t. 7f' 1� } a�Jl .,� 4 k ! e• I�, +1 + li' aCt it , � 4 , .fry' "t0. i r1.4 ,, c:'up.: ns \)1 to \I28 expire March 31. .• 'r , • II IJP h ,� r 0.1, ?��� 4 . '9' 1 i` is 7c: y +++ '� � J • \ s� r ,� �;. ,�y+ a� •�1•rc : ' , :4 . i'1i :a.t ,2525 <'i.i;i$. M.,.14. Ia 1 - .'.fl h �? Ylh. RATION COUPON DUE DATES CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations t o Airs, \1'illi;uu Radford, who celebrated her birthday on March 12th, I Congratulations are extended to \I r. hand Mr,, George Potter, of Sarnia, 1 who wid celebrate the 50th anniversary Il:f their marriage on \lontlay, \larch 25tH, Congratulation; to Irene Law'rcnce 1v111 celebrates her 5th birthday on \larch 23rd, Congratulations to \1r, and Mrs. Charles Riehl %vim \VIII celebrate their 54th \\'eddiug :\lfiiivcrsary cit \l arch 27th, FARM FORUM MEETING TWIN BROTHERS 91 LAST WEEK On 'Tuesday, March 12, \\'illiant and John John, ton, who may be North America's oldest twins, were 91 years old. In spite of their advanced age, the two brothers, natives of :Ashfield town - continue t!1 c'nj y good health and are alert, keen and active. New Samples Are In WE ARE PLEASED TO AN- NOUNCE TI -IAT OUR NEW SAMPLES QF SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS HAVE ARRIVED. Your Choke in a Full Range of Beautiful Designs In a Wile Variety of Prices. MODERN WAY OF REMOVING WALLPAPER. PMN'I'S AND ENAMELS 0:: FiRST QUALITY. •0.a The East Poundary Morris and 11u1- [� © PEST licit Farm Forum tact at the home of ® 1L'avey and Dorothy McClure on Mon - ;day night, with 25 present. :After lis- : Phone 37.26. LOIIDESBORO teeing to the radio broadcast on, "Can ithe World be Fed'', a discussion period !followed, tyitlt Harry Bryant, as leader. .110.1 I ... 1 ,1. J . -..0 ud H . 1. , 1..11 . tl Farm Forum Meeting .4 • 04 '4 ,. :1 444 :. .4 , .t. Decorator's Shoppe. Phone 158, Blyth. NSW DESIGNS ARE ROLLING OFIt"('IIP PRESS EVERY DAY. NEW SHIPMEN:I'S ARE ARRIVING WEEKLY One hundred New Designs are now in stock for your approval. ALSO LOWES PAINTS. EDITH CREIGIITON'S' 4'4:4444++41•+•+•••1•„•,++11.1,;..+114,•H•1+.+41.,.•,/•,.+'4*4*+.+•,1;1,..,.1,;•4....ri4.4'•+,�,•,+{+ 1*{+1+•s 1•Ii.4.4..i++.4.; ......... ...a....... 1. .. 2222 ......•. .. 151.:4 PURCHASES RESIDENCE HERE I AC'T'ING AS AGRICULTURAL Mr. Jack NIc(iee has purchased the; REPRESENTATIVE brick dwelling on \\'e1,I•ngton Street. front M r. \1'illiam Johnston. The Nelson, who for the past year property i, at present occupied by Mr,Ias beim dividing lei, time between and Mrs. Glenn Atkinson. Nit-.Mr(iec 115th and Moron counties, as assistant is the lineman for the !!hilt \luniri;l;t1 =ricultural R1prsentatiye in charge of telephone S\'r tent. 11r, and \Irs. 11 y_ Junior club work, is now working only (ice and family have been occuly;ng to Huron County. During the illness a portion 0.f Mrs. Pratt's dwelling, ')Il of Main Stewart, agricultural represen- (Juccn Street, bort!!. t,ltive in Ilttroit, Mr. Nelson is carry- Queen on Mr. Stewart's duties there, as it as organizing junior clubs in 1,1lurou. Is Your Subscription Paid Up l .,.1 , IILI 'd,1L..1 4 114 . r. 1..1.11.el. air , gAo., •"-.r.....a'Y]Adr. Al 11., 11! .11., .,. 11111.) {, 1.1 .11 .u..4] ,...L*, a a. . 4,14..11..11.WY 441,11 t 14 1.... .,LI.i.1,1,4Ii4IWb.Rlt,UM ...44jr• II . EASTER CA ,„DS I SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF BEAU'T'IFUL EASTER CARDS 1Iarvey and Dorothy McClure lead the No, 10 East \wawano'lt Farm hortmt group in cards and crokittolc. Lunch tact on Monday night, in No. 3 Sch^ 1. tea; served. Following the broadcast a gu.ul d'•.cus- ::ext netting, March 25th, "Review silnt took place. Recreation e-lnsis'etI Night", will be at the home of Mr. and of Irish Contests. Lunch was served 3 "HOME-MADE CANDY." Airs. John Watson, with Wilfred by the ladies. Next \louday night is IShurtrccd as Conycuur, anti \1 r, and round -up for the sla,on. Meeting in - endorf's 5c to $1.00 Sto.,Airs. John Watson as recreati n 1 111- the school. Pot luck supper, livery- ers, I body welcome, I ,� PRICED A'1' 2 FOR 5c, 5c AND 10c. 1M?ORTED CROCKERY NOW IN STOCK. .1