HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-03-27, Page 1VOLUME 56 - NO. 31.
Ea LYTH STANDAR
sir
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, MARCH 27, 19-I6, Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; .$2.00 in the U.S.A.
High School Area Plan Discussed At Clinton Meeting.
Major C. D. Kilpatrick
Heads Blyth Legion Branch
CHARTER TO BE APPLIED FOR— ,
17 CHARTER MEMBERS SIGN UP,
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED
\\'itli \\'. (i. \Ic\all its acting chair-
man, an organization meeting, to forst
a local Branch of tie, Canadian Leg-
ion, \vas hell in the \Ieinerial Hall
on .Monday night, \with a good turn -out
of veterans of \World \\•a• I and 11.
'rile meeting t\ as delayed in anticipa-
tion of the arri\al of Zone (.'otmntaldcr
N. \\'. \liner, of (;olerich, but \then
he failed to arrive \I r. llc\all to I(
the chair. It \was haler learned that
Mr. \Iillcr wa; inwnl\Td in a motor
accident (while on hi; (war to the meet-
ing, and 0 (motion of regret to \1r, \Ill•
lel, \va; passed by the meeting, and the
Secretary instructe1 to \\ rite hint ac-
cordingly.
lir, 1lC'all outlined the proredurc
of business \rhiclt tris nccessar)., and
asked all those present, wit wished to
become charter members of a Blyth
Branch to come forward to the Sec-
retary's desk if they wcrc prepared to
pay the ?5.1)0 charter Inetlber's fee.
Charter members moo be returned
men who belonged to no other brand(
of the Legion.
17 Charter Members
The following melt
Blyth Service Personnel Honoured
At Banquet and Presentation
OVER EIGHTY PRESENTATIONS \IeNall,
MADE AT PUBLIC PRESENTA- Ncshitt,
TION. LARG,E CROWD IN AT- I Howard
Sucker Season Officially TENDANCE, PhilIip,,
Opened Here.
So far as we know Doug. 1V11it-
n10re officially opened the local
sucker fishing season in Blyth on
Wednesday afternoon, when he
landed a 2 Ib. 9 oz. sticker from the
Myth, creek, near the bridge, where
the creek crosses No, 4 Highway
in Myth. Doug., in company with
the rest of the town boys, who usu-
ally take off for the creek imme-
diately after four o'clock, was
idly passing the time, when all of a
sudden something almost pulled the
pole from his hand. 11'ith fear of
the lilts breaking, he started to haul
for the hank, and you can just ima-
gine his delight when Ile saw the
hit.; sucker on the end of the line.
The fish measured Itt inches, and
will probably adorn the \\'hitnnorc
table 50111etittte (luring today,
(Thursday).
it's not much of a thrill to an
experienced trout fisher to hook a
sucker, hat to a twelve -year-old
boy, — well if it ha'l been a two
pound gold nugget, we're sure it
wouldn't have been half so exciting.
\•—
\Wellington NIc\all, Robert
Leslie Mittel, Nelson Naylor,
Oster, Phil Phillip;, Jessie
i'.dward Rouse, \\'illiam
lticlll, Leslie Rutledge, Verne Itnthcr-
The Myth Red Cross, the Municipal ford, Ernie Robinson, Douglas Stew -
Council, and the citizens of Blyth juin-arts Junior Sinis, John Sanderson,
cd together on Wednesday "ening, Murray Scrimgeour, Norman Sinclair,
March 20111, to pay their respects to 'Wilfred St dill, Glen 'Tasker, Lois
the Myth Returned Service Personnel. Robinson 'Tussis, Ross '1'hu(•11, Saul
At 6:3(1 P.M., the 131yth Red Cross '1'hucll, Howard 'Tait, Wesley 'final,
served a delightful banquet in the I Dr. (.. I'.. Tull, Lorne \'olden, I.lo}•d
Memorial Hall, to about thirty-five
i Wettlanfer, Jack Watson, 1l;troll
of the returned mcnthcrs of the armed \\,i)4htUtan, IIcer} Voung.
forces. Also at the banquet wcrc the 1he meeting was nu,sn. enthusiastic,
members of the village council, the and it will long he remembered by the
citizens of Blyth,
local clergy and some of the officers
of the Red Cross Society. At the
close of the dinner there was a short
program of toasts, presided over by
Rev. J. L. 11, Henderson. A toast to
the King was proposed by Mr. Hen-
derson, and responded to by the sing-
ing of the National Anthem. 'l'he toast
to the veterans was proposed by Rcv.
IA. Sinclair, and responded to by Dr.
Kilpatrick; to the Red Cross by Janie
Silas, responded to by Airs. N. 1',
Garrett; to the Village of Myth, by
Ret', Father AfcDonald, responded to
by Reeve Franklin Rainton. The pro-
gram at the banquet was concluded Pension Fund has been announced by
with prayer by Rcv. R. McConnell, 1National Commitlec of prominent
At 9 o'clock a public meeting in laymen of The United Church of Can -
honour of the veterans was held in ala. The shrive for new capital to
immediately the auditorium with a very large atter- place the existing fund "on a sound,
paid their $5.00 Charter (eider fees, Former Residents Mark dance. Reeve Franklin Rainton pre- actuarial basis" will take place from
The basement of the hall was packed
as everyone joined in a dance (which
concluded the evening's events, Music
for this event was provided by Frankie
Banks, and his popular orchestra, Re-
turned Service Personnel were admit-
ted to the dance free of charge,
Pension Fund Drive For
$;% Millions Planned By
The United Church
\ nation -twirls drive to raise $314
millions new capital for the \linisters
to the Secretary, Ilotward 'I'a:t:
1)r. C'. 1). I�ilpittt•irk, \William Leiper,
A. G. \laddocics, Glenn Kechnic, 11:11 known former residents of 131 •til, cele- Elizabeth \ltlls at the piano; tw•n male
Can-
vey Garniss, Jack Simkins Isadore iLnitcd Chinch congregations in The evening was voted an nutstan l- Iconc•luded his remarks try stating that
brined their 50th \Vu ling Anniversary quartettes, consisting of S. Sihthor.pe, ala and \ewfuundl:lttd, ing success by all present. the Department of Education 1hopes to
Materna, (i, \I. \cthcry, Ivan Wight- at the home of their (laughter, Mrs, C I. Walace, M. Ilenr • and F. Holly
man, George I laggitl, freeman 'Ilei- , proposed 1 establish schools under this plan at
N. \'eo, 113 N. Mackenzie Street, Sar- man, with Aliss Alice Rogerson as ac- In :announcing the a nosed Pension i `—"" I
!, \\'inolta 112 Golerich, Clinton, Seaford\
n('}•, Borden Cook, lac Marks, Jack Ilia• conte;utast, and 1210 ducts by Walter
Air. and Airs, Potter were married Buttic and James Lawrie. L•,, one a I r•
Toronto Honorary Chairman and Ex-
r sided, and a short program was greatly :\oral '8th to Mar 12th, 1901, and will tables were arranged, and a bounteous hope i; to have fewer ;yhools with het,. Wedding Anniversary enjm,tsd by all. This program consist -,h1' marked by ;111 organized appeal by lunch was served b}' members of the ter equipment and a larger attendance
\Ir, an(1 Airs. George Potter, well ed of a son;; by six girls, with \lisslla}•nem canvassers to members 1'•f ail lodge, hof pupils at cath school. \I •r, Dtifiim
Local Council And School Board
Members Were In Attendance
High School AreasN For W:nghaml
20 Little Pigs - All Happy,
And I)oing Fine
Otte story invariably lead.; to
another. Last tack The Standard
made mention of the arrival of
little pigs at the farm of Archie
Young, I lr,llett Township. One
litter composed 17 pigs, of \thick
15 ,nr\iwcd.
From East \\'awanosh (his week,
\Ir. \\'il.iaul Fear reports the birth
of a litter 1 _'It. The mother, a
\'urksllire breed, and all 1(2 021y
ming 'un,, are \\ ell and happy,
\Who can beat this:
Odd Fellows At -Home
Well Attended
0
Clintr.n, Setfort11, G-.! :ick and
Exeter, Are Present Plans.
If present pl,u1s f the Department
lot I•.lucati m materialize, 111)(12 will
'bn aiming those centre, 10 lose their
!COW inr1ali.qu lith , 1, ;out at a meeting
held in Clinton on the evening of \[arch
21st, the tone of the meeting certainly
16, k a definite trend in that direction.
The ineetine (r;2 • held int the au litor-
11l111 of the Clint��n Colleeiate htstitioe,
for the purpose 1',f � tilaiiing and dis-
rn,'in: the formation , , i •', School
,\re:u for Huron County. :\l.prnxi-
tnattly 1110 at001f1cd the mecii1,�, ill -
(.112(10w Recve 110111 21, C0t0Icillor
\\1litfnl 1, ;1111 inc01bel, o1 the Blyth
5111 1.1 Board, and the Secretary, I•es-
Ile 1lilhorn• Mr. A. T. Couper, ni
A large crowd attended the annual lainton, \was elected chairman far the
Odd -Fellows At -Moms•, he11 in lhc' rweniu ,
Lodge Ror•ms on I'rilay night. 'Phar- .1. 1I. Kitke:l, Public School ltlspec-
teen tables of progressive euchre, and , for for \c ilk Huron, \was 1111' fins!
0111' table of crokiuole, were in play. spn2Lcr. ;111d gave a brief review of the
Mi•. William Merritt welcomed the t\\„rl: dune so far ill for ('aunty. 1 1
guests, and Mr. Gordon Augustine rz 1Ihcn raped on \1r. 1)tiffin to speak.
plained the playing rules. Ten galn(5 \Ir, Duffin i, from the ocpartnn•nt of
of cards wcrc played, with the follo2v- Eluctti� 11 and is in thar)1r of the work
ing results: Ladies high, Mrs. II. Ilex• It.,11ce1t2ing the furnlatinn of nigh
ter; Gents, high, Ilarolll \'od1cu 1(111 School Areas. 11e explaini•l Itw• the
Stanley Sibthorpc, tial; \lr. Siblhor•l"Ifornwinp of an arca \ca; arranged, also
2.1)1.2.1
eon the 1)1;22', C'rolanOI(', 111)411 gent, pointing; out that the metier 1121' arca
I r. Glenn Kec•hnie; high lady, Miss the higllcr the: a,se,"egl wiles \101111 h1'.
llarbara Sutherland.
',This ill turn wunld reduce the sch"111
Following the cessation of cards, the taxes of ca(11 taxpayer. The ultimate
I anti drive' \William \I. Ilirks, LLD" PROPERTY CHANGES and Exeter.
\Iurritt, Douglas Steuart, 1?1. \1'cn_ •\loutreal and 1) 1f Gibson C R F
( \I Duncan 3lcCallum, of Hallett A general discussion followed, among;
dont, ant .toward laps' by Rev. 1. II, Higley, on March 25111, these ducts, "It's a Long Way to Tip- Township, has purchased (rola hiss (hour so ling were \Warden R. 1:.
Officers Elected 18'126, at the bride's home, I)inslcy St., 'nervy", the large audience enthttsias-Ada Stackhouse, her fine d\w•clling (( Shaddick, Hens:ill, Reeve John :\rnt-
\ational Committee—state that the
ecutit'c Chairman respectively of the
Blyth,
The chairman introduced the next
Phis delightful event was especially
item of business as the clet.tlon of of.nl;nke1l by many beautiful gifts and
firers, which resulted as follows, all of
congratulatory messages. Among the
which wcrc elected I.3' acclatlati"11' gifts was a bouquet of daffodils front
President—Dr. C. i). Kilpatrick. l'rinay Church, Myth. Mr. Potter is
la \'arc Pres.—\1'illi;un Leiper. one of the few remaining who attettd-
2nl \'ice Pres.—Glum' Kechl'l('' cd the opening SCrt'ICC of this church.
Sccretar}—I low and 'fait. George and Eileen Nesbitt, the two were, Wally Bowan, Arnold Iloww•cs,
Treasurer—I'.d. \\'end" 1 f' grandchildren, also presented them Jack Crawford, Bertram Elliott, Rob -
Sergeant at ;\ern<—Joe 31:11ks'
with 11 beautiful bouquet, tort J. I'slliott, Kenneth Lyon, Jack Mc-
Chaplain—Ivan \\'ightnuul' Relatives attending a pleasant din - f Nall, Donald Sundercock, and Clifford
Executive mctltbcr:—Dougkts Stcw- I
. ncr gathering were, \Ir, and Mrs. Al- Taman. After a minutes, silence in '
tically joined In the chorus.
Luted (.hutch ministers to about unc-
'1'he chairman then called to the fifth of the population 01 Canada
platform all the members of the forces Ithruugh 11 conferences, 115 presbyter
-
who were present. 1 -le read the names I. and 2,752 churches and pastoral
of those who made the Supreme Sac- charges. \V1' believe it is the respousi
rificc, There were nine names given,' bility of la} nlcn to make sure that the
and this is a very large numbs(' for a I pension fund into \which at present
community like 131yth. The names ;
'some 2,600 ministers pay is a sound
one—which is not the (rase at present.
\\'e want to encourage young men to
enter the ministry by removing the
fear of destitution in old age. This
drive has long been contemplated and
the (teed iS urgent.”
B.C.S. Report -Winter Report -Winter Term
art, Vert Haddocks.
Acting Secretary (until the Charter
is procuredl—G. R. Augustine,
11r, \IeNall real two communica-
tions from 11. S. "I'n'ner•, Secretary -
Treasurer of 'Lone 10, one of then( ex-
tending an invitation t,, local returned
sten to he present at the Zone meeting
at the \\'inghant Armories 00 April
17th.
A motion to apply for a Charter, by
Jack \Iurritt an:I Douglas Stewart,
carried, unanimously.
The i'resident and 1st Vice -Presi-
dent were 1)1`11(11nted as delegates to
the 'Lone sort ling 021 Apr:1 17th(, with
the 2111 Vice -President, as at alter-
nate.
A letter of regret was authorized t0
be sent to Zone Commander \Iillcr by
motion of )01' darks an11 Isadore Ma-
terna, in view of his motor accident
which occurred \while attempting to
get to the meeting.
Chairman Extends Good Wishes
Before closing the mating 312•. Mie -
Nall took advantage . of the occasion
to express his good swishes for the fut-
ure of the Blyth Br:etch, Ile felt sure
of it's success in view• of the. fine slate
of effacers which had been chosen, and
also in view of the keen enthusiasm
which 11811 been apparent from the
time the Branch 12.1:5 first talked of,
Air. 3lcNall has 11(111 keenly inter-
ested in the formation of a local
Branch here, and it is known that Ise
has gone to considerable expense on
his own accord, to further it's interest!.
1 -Ie remarked that any expenditure he
had incurred would he gladly absorbed
by himself. For his efforts he was ac-
corded hearty applause by those pces-
pert Nesbitt, their (laugher, Eileen,
Airs. J. 11. \Vatson, and \[r. and Mrs,
Albert Davison,
Their lousy friends \visit them much
happiness in the years ahead,
v
9th Line Honour Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Fairservice
Forty friends and neighbours, many
of them members of the 9th Line Wil-
ling \Yorkers, gathered at the home of
Air. and Mrs, John Fairservice on
Monday night to honour Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Fairservice, anti little son, Allan,
'1'12c evening was spent in playing
progressive euchre, and a sing -song
was enjoyed, \Vinncrs at euchre were,
'High Gent, Bernard h1a11; high lady,
I \Irs, Glen Gibson; Consolation, Gent,
Mervin I'.ichnu)nd, Lady, Mrs. 1\'i n,
1 Brown.
Lunch was served by the ladies, af-
ter which Air, and, Mrs. Fairservicc
were presented with a lovely walnut
console table, and their little son, Al-
lan, was also presented with a gift.
31r. George Johnston. read a short a(1+
(dress, and Mr. John Paice made the
presentation, Al r, Fairservice replied,
thanking these present for their kind -
!no's, on behalf of his wife, and little
son.
Alts. I.airservice arrived in Canada,
irecently, along with her little son, as
a Canadian \\lar I3ride, from England,
'and has bccn with Air. and Mrs. Fair -
service. Scott is a member of the Sar-
tni:t police force.
Purchases Farm
Ali', Carman Hainnes has purchased
Mr ,Ar:•llie Scott's farm in Morris
cat. Township, and gets possession shortly.
It is expected that it will be a mat- Mr. Haines is a returned man, hay -
ter of a few wvecks before the neces- ing served overseas for two -and -a -half
sary charter will he procured. lyears. I -Ie is a cousin of Mr. George
An anticipated. menlhot•_hip of at Maines, No, 4 highway, just north of
least 01)e hundred is looked for. 'Myth.
honor of these heroes, Rcv. A. Sin-
clair le'd in prayer.
In all, there were eighty-six that en-
listed in the forces from Myth, which
is about 12 percent of the population
of the village. In presenting this list,
it has been impossible to get a correct
list of all the ranks of the veterans, so
we are giving the civilian names.
.Ont behalf of the Village, the Council
presented beautiful Parker Fountain
pens to the members of the Forces.
There were about thirty-seven pres-
ent and they were called to the plat-
form and each was presented with a
pen, The Reeve called for three
cheers front the audience for these
veterans, after which Howard 'fait
called for cheers front the veterans
for the Village of Blyth.
The other presentations for the ab-
sent ones, were made to friends. Spec-
ial mention is made of little Robert
Bruce Bradley, who went up and very
graciously accepted the presentation on
behalf of his father, who was unable
to be present. For those who made
the Supreme Sacrifice, the presenta-
tion was made to the nearest relative.
The following is a list of those who
enliste1.1 in the services:—
Gordon Augustine, Reg. Argent,
Harry Browne, Peter Brown, Gerald
13ra(lley, Layton Bray, Allen Baird,
Mary Baird, 13orden Cook, Robert
Chalmers, Tom Cole, Menson Cowan.
1 Fred Chapple, Fred Crawford, Ilugh
Costing, Alexander Elliott, Fred Faw-
cett, Scott Fairservice, Harvey Gar-
niss, Leslie Garniss, Arnold Giousdlcr,
Bernard Hall, Percy Barrington, Ger-
ald Harris, George 1Iaggitt, Joe 1-Ieff-
I ron, RillHenry, Jack 1 Tardisty, Ed-
ward Johnston, Dr. Kilpatrick, Glen
Kecltnie, Bertram Kechnie, Joe Kelly.
Ilarper Kelsey, Ernva Leslie, Howard
Leslie, Gordon Lyon, Carman 3[orritt,
Garth Morritt, Jack Aforritt, Gordon
Morrison, Isadore Atateran, Joe Marks,
Barrie McElroy, Jack McElroy, George
GRADE IX
Jean Cartwright 65.7
Grover Clare 77t6
Daphne Dawson 81.2
Don. Johnston 53.8
Bill J ,hnston ... 77,6
\lacy Kyle 68,9
\iary McCaughey 60,1
Shirley 1'hillips ._................- .-- 81.3
Shirley Radford (,\l.
Isabell 'l'httcll 68.9
Irma \\'ailacc 8'1.8
GRADE X
31 ildred Charter 91,5
Olive Craig 68.5
Lois Doherty 71).3
31 arjorie Doherty 83.1
Jinn 1lodll 76.1
Frances 1lollyaan 61,3
1 Lear 67.6
Bob Leggett _ ... 57,
3lurra}' Lyon --- 75,5
Alice McKenzie 93.4
Delores 31c\all 64.5
John Pollard 72.
Ross 'Tasker 52.5
Edward \Vatson 68.6
Marjorie \Walt 84.
Joan \Whitfield 80.8
GRADE XI
Enid Brigham . 68.8
Lois Brown .. 63.1
Lois Grashy .._ 70.1
31argaret Marshall 60.1
Don. Watt ..........._-- ....... 53.6
Iruma Watt 8.1.3
.dim Watt ......... . .. .. 71..3
GRADE X11
Ferue Pollard
Joyce Rath
Archie \\'att
1I-)rttnnrond Street. Miss Stackhouse .tron)4. Mullett, Reeve J. 1). Beecroft,
has announced a sale of her household ){a \Vawwanosh, G, Set ibhin ('lin-
,effects for Aril 5th. 16:11, Inspector Staples, of South IEnron,
11 r. and Mrs. John Collinson have :2210 the chairman of the Clinton School
,purchased the dwelling 011 Ottecn St. Board. An invitation was extended to
intim Urs. Stuart Robinson and \hiss, citizen; of till; district to visit the
Edith Lockhart. !Clinton Collegiate t0 satisfy themselves
\I1•. Lloyd 'l'urery has putchasc(i 1',i the intptowcd laciliti(s that (leve
front Leland Proctor, of Brussels, the awailahle for students at that centre,
property on Morris street, recently va- Transportation facilities \will he work -
pick -up
c;l'ed by Mr. and Its. 1'rcd Chapple,1',i 0111 011 a basis, so that chil-
�It will he remembered that the dwelling dren 111 any particular school area will
was recently badly gutted by file, and be transported to and from their• par-
i( is Air. 'l'urrcy's intention to occupy tical:tr centres each day.
it once the necessary repairs and re- MEETING PLANNED FOR BLYTH
novatij its have been made. The council of each inutiicipality has
---1' to vote 011 this quest:011 before the
Local Beverage Rooms Ione meeting of the Count} Council.
Close Saturday Night Th,myth School Beard hope t0 ar
range a public meeting, and have a
The beverage roosts at the Commer sprak(r present to explain the new ar-
cial Hotel, Myth, will close at 10 P.M.
rangcment, and answer any questions
tthis Saturday night, March 31st. Like that the public might ash.
all other hotelkeepers in Huron, Perth
land land Peel Counties, the proprietor, \Ira F.
'Grover Clare, has received official coli- I1' irelllell Squelch Grass Fire
ficatiott that his beer license which ex \ ice of the firemen answered a
pires on lfat•ch .31st, would not be r1'- call from \1r. Carman Hodgins on
uewwed. Tuesday afternoon, when :1 grass fire
1,11 his property opposite the cheese fac-
'I'he closing is the result of :t decision
handed down trrentlw by the I'r;\r tory was whipped into a dangerous
blaze by a sudden increase in the wine.
('ouncil, in (which the decision was that !velocity. Mr. Hodgins, and an assis
the Canada ''cutperance Act in the tint wlrrr attempting to hien 50111,1
above-mentioned Counties was valid. �brnsll tile,, and at the sante time bur,
Th( sale of hoer was first authorized ",1.1.
ff the drat grass 00 his prop(rt .
in Myth in 1034, when the lair l 1. l'. ; \ sntl len shifting in 112( wind„ and an
Johnston wras operating the ('mintier- burca�e in velocity, caused the gra"
sial. Since that time the business lots fire to get heonl his control, and i
changed hand:: three times, first to \I r•
was heading directly for his (hw clliu`\
A..1. (;lass, then to 31 r. lienncth Poole
,'aud hart, and other building.; close b •
and finally, t0 the present owner, \]r. (((r1' also endangered.
Grocer Clare. 'I.10' chemical equipment on the firs'
.\Il other hotels in the three counties engine quickly snuffed out the blaze,
with beer and wine licenses, have re- No alarm \\ Os turned in.
aired the same notification as 3Ir. \
Clare.
—V—
Old Boys To Hold Social
Sells Pacing Colt
Mr. Maitland henry has sold his pac-
ing colt, Betty Frisco, to i.en. Horton,
'I'illson1112rg. lir. Horton bought Pegg •
The Huron Ohl l;e}s:\ssociatiun of .\xwworthy from the Henry's at Ridge •
'Toronto will hold a ilridge. Euchre and t, \w n races last fall, and has soli het' to
'Dance at 'Columbus Hall, 28 Linden Alio O. Riley, Hamburg, N.Y., where
St., (Bloor and Shcrbourne) on .Fri- she is training for the night races to
lay evening, April 5th. The Associa- he held in 3fay.
I tion recently held it's 45th annual Betty Frisco should go if breeding
meeting and it is the oldest of its kind has anything to 10 with it. Her sire
in Canada.' is \\•alntt Hall, and the three grand -
All limonites \will he made wvciconte. sires on her (Lies side are, Grattan
'there will be special prizes for Bridge Royal, Peter the Great, ,old George
ani IEtchre. An excellent orchestral\\•ilkes, the most outstanding sires of
72.3 ha- been engaged and there will be speed knnr.•.1 111 1t•1:• enlcrl.
67.5 spy ial dance numbers for the younger 1 'Il,; l lenr\ s have purchased :1 new
67, group, pa••er by Grattan Dircc',
JAPS PREPARE FOR HISTORIC ELECTION
Japanese carpenters are pictured above putting the finishing touches
to some of the 200 ballot boxes Tokyo will use in the national elec-
tions April 10, the first in history in which the newly enfranchised
Nipponese women will take part.
THE INSIDE ON HOCKEY
By ED. FITKIN
1l:crc'
many a slip 'twixt the
cup and tlu hp — especially the
Star,,,y Cul,.
Gout into the post-sesion plat'•
oil ,'.?,iii, Montreal Canadiens are
almost unanimously installed as
fact:rites. )n their :record they
deserve such acclaim but past
performances count for little in
Stanley Cupping \then the style of
play !,oils down to a than -for -elan
bas,..
• * *
1, rcr.to Nlaf,le Leais emphasiz-
ed that point last year when they
u(ilizt l a dozen men to upset Can-
a,iieh; ,,nr' then Detroit to take the
championship. Great netminding
is a must in these playoff jousts,
tco. In this respect, Canadiens are
well served by Bill Duman, Ve-
zina Trophy winner for the third
But Bust..,ii
(with Frank Britnsek) and Detroit
(with young Harry Lumley) are
also aces in netntinding. And the
Hawks have old Mike Karakas
who usually rises to remarkable
hciclits in cup warfare,
* * *
Did; Irvin is perturbed this
spring by his club's inability to
beat Detroit in regular competi-
tion. Much to his relief the Wings
finished fourth and the 1-Iabs drew
Chicago as their first-round oppon-
ent;. Detroit tackles Boston and
Dick is hoping that the Bruins dust
off the \Vings while his Canadians
arc hopping the Hawks. Another
factor disturbing Irvin is the loss
of 1.co Lamoureux, who suffered
:t sh,ocllie, separation, and may sec
little action, Butch Bouchard,
Dick's rock -of -Gibraltar defense -
man, is also on the limp. It is ex-
pected that Bouchard will be okay
—and Frankie Eddolls, who was
recet:tly hrou,'ht up from Buffalo,
in for Lamoureux.
* * *
If there is any bit,) upset this
spring, it wouldn't surprise us if
the Boston Bruins arc the perpet-
rators. \Vith the return of 13111
Cowley and Roy t:on:.cher, Bruins
now can 1 c three solid lines —
aud with L'ritu:sek to hack up a
fairly rugged defense, Art Ross
and his merry men may be tough
to take.
.Tack A,lani= is pessimistic about
Detrr,it's chances because of the
loss of Syd Abel and Eddie Brune -
team and he isn't -aving much. Chi-
cano i i,es :trc high but the hawk-
are \veal< defensively told that may
produce their collapse.
But as we said Iocf, re. there's
many a slip 'tw ixt cup am ,ip —
50 get ready for anything to hap-
pen. It usually shoes.
One of our young readers in
Woodstock wonders if farmer bows
hate jlist as good a chance as city
boys to become hockey players.
t�'ell, Lester, the answer to that
is: It all depend_ on the boy hi(n-
sclf. if he is ambitious enough to
become a hockey player, then noth-
ing will stop hint. There are three
major requisites a Loy must have—
Head, 1feart and f.cg. 'i'he first
thing he tnu't do to learn to
skate -- and keep on skating until
he has really perfected style and
speed. That's one cf the first
things a hockey scout looks for in
a youngster is skating ability be-
cause if a boy ca:i't skate, then he
has little chance to get anywhere.
Then he must learn to use his head
—to sire up a situation at a glance
and to stake smart moves at the
tight time. On top of that he must
have heart --and by that we mean
cour^gc to keel' on battling even
when a gang. al,pcars to be hope-
lessly lost.
This column terminates our con-
tributions for this sc:as)m. It has
been a plea -`are to keep you posted
on the hockey gossip and perin,,ps
next year, we'll be back at this
sante old stand. Until then, best
of luck to all.
I 9
Modern Way Relieves Miseries
of Colds Pleasantly -During Night
Today, the modern way most
mothers use to relieve miseries
of colds is to rub Vicks VapoRub
on the throat, chest and back at
bedtime. Results are so good
because VapoRub
Penetrates deep into cold,
irritated bronchial tubes with
its special, medicinal vapors.
Stimulates chest and back
surfaces like a warming poultice.
Then For Hours VapoRub's
special action keeps on working.
Invites restful sleep. Often by
morning most of the misery of
the cold is gone!
Home -Proved by millions of
users, VapoRub's special pene-
trating -stimulating action works
hist fine! So be sure you get the
oneandonly VICKS VAPORUB.
1
SPtCIAI.
FENCE POST
MIXTURE
Yes... and at a cost of only 3 to 4c per
post. This is the flret step towards 'real
fencing economy'.
Each year two out of three untreated
posts lie broken off due to rot at the
groundline. This means—new posts,
new wire—and a great deal of trouble.
"Osmose Speciol Fence Post Mixture"
combining 5 time -tested Industrial pre-
servatives makes native posts last 3 to 5
times longer... doubles the life of Cedar
.. makes valuable posts out of Poplar
Spruce, Pine, Willow, Tamarack, and Ook
11 Is most effective on green fresh cut
posts.
Simply applied like,paint from 4" above
to 8" below the groundline. Over
1,500,000 power and telephone poles
treated in the U,S. and Canada are your
guarantee.
Figure your fencing costs in labourtime and
materials for the last ten years, then like
a great many of your fellow formers and
ranchers, send In your order for Osmose.
See your local dealer.
Gallons $3.95 — treats 80-150 posts
OSMOSE' WOOD•-PRESRI VING
COMPAN'(`OF•,CANADA,.LTD.
1465 Yorigc Streets, ; Toronto
ISSUE 13-1946
111111 CHICKS
MONK'f0N POULTRY F.\R,M
CHICKS
1 on buy baby clitcics for one
reason. 'Lo receive dividends on
you• investment, you trust be
certain where your money Is In.
vested. We offer yon baby chicks
from a Poultry harm with every
breeder pullorum tested and gov•
ernrnent banded. Write for our
1000 price list and descriptive ca•
talogue,
MONK] ON POULTRY
FARMS, MON KION, ONT.
sT.ti:Tl•:r-) elir('I: BUYERS, HERE
is your opportunity to secure
some well started two and three
week old chicks in non -sexed, pul-
let•+ or cockerels In pure breeds or
hybrids. Send for special list at
one, es supply will not last long.
Also S to 11 week old floor raised
pullets for tntmedtnte delivery.
Top Notch ('hlckeries, , Guelph,
111 tnfie.
RELIABLE CHICKS
Just think what this means to the
buyer. Your Investment Is made
worth while when you purchase
your chicks from us, Our repeat
orders year after year Is the
proof of our quality chicles. Blood
teettng for pullorum done each
year, we only hatch from clean
flocks, Millers Chick Hatchery,
Fergus, Ont. (Successor to J, D,
,Johnson),
NE\t'MAl?.'S BRED -TO -LAY
CH ICKS
White Leghorns, Barred Rocks
and Barred Rock, White Leghorn
Crossbreeds; double tested. An
Ontario Breeding Station over
Fifteen years, EImvtew Poultry
1'urm, 1VilIlum J. Newman. Nor-
ham, Ontario
LET '1'01' NOTCH CHICKS SMAKE
money for you. Vou can enjoy
greater profits from poultry this
year if you start with Top Notch
chicks today, Your initial saving
conies from the substantial cash
dIsrount allowed by Top Notch on
all deliveries in March, our
early flock will be ready for the
bei:( markets because your large
eggs and poultry meat will be
plentiful when prices are at their
hest. .111 Top Notch chicks are
ft OM Government Approved 1'ull-
orum tested breeders and are
noted for theft' vigor and livabili-
ty. Write for free copy of the 'i'op
\ut.)h eatalr,gue, Also two and
three neck old started clicks and
8 to 11 week old floor raised pul-
lets for immediate delivery. Top
Notch Chickerics, Guelph, Ontario.
A-1 P.51;1* ,:H1C'l-s I'L'UM UL.UUD•
ed tested stock. White Leghorn;
Purred Rock; Hybrids. some
started chicks available. Write
A, 11, Switzer hatchery, Granton,
START NOW, START RIGHT ..
The Tweddle Way, Starting with
Tweddle chick: today 'means
three creat advantages for you,
First. you receive a substantial
(ash discount on all deliveries
made in March. Second, your pul-
let will be laying large eggs at
•t Inci• when they are at their
highest prise. Third, your cor•ker-
els will be plump :.nd full grown
it, time for the best poultry meat
market. These are reasons enough
for ordering Tweddle chicks to-
day, but there is also another im-
portant reason ... the fact that
all Tweddle ('hicks come from
Government Approved pullorum
tested breeders of known pro -
ductility and livability, When you
buy Tweddle chicks you buy the
hest. Write for your free copy of
ecu entalogue today. Also two
and three week old started chick.
and sig: week up to 16 week old
flea' raised pullets for immediate
d,•1ioery, Tweddle ('hick Hatch -
• le, Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
TIii: CALL IS FOR MORE .\ND
more food Order chicks now for
immediate or .5prll-May delivery.
W- can give prompt shipment an
started pullets. Let's know your
needs, We've your favorite bred
nr r,rn<;, Ask for prlcellst Bray
slat, herr, l:n Jahn N, Hamilton,
'O.' •, r i o,
10 ss l•;E1{ ul.f, 1.hr;HUR\ PUl,•
let. 70c. 2,005 Hollywood Leghorn
Pullets 15 weeks old at 170.05 per
len for shipment March 18th.
Large husky Pullets from hens
with records of 300 eggs per year
for 10 generations, These pullets
will lay plenty of big eggs next
Summer and Fall when eggs are
u good price. Also day old chicks
hatching twice each week, rocks,
reds, leghorns, austratorps end 6
hybrid crosses. Write for price -
list and calendar, Rig Rocic F'rrm
5lille Roches, Ont. Box IV
STAi:Tl:D ('HiCI: BUYERS DON'T
waste any time sending In your
orders if you want started chicks.
We bare a good choice_ now In
two ant three week old pure
breeds and hybrids In non -sexed,
pallets or cockerels Also floor
rafsre1 pullets six weeks up to
sixteen peeks, for imnlerilnte de-
livery. Send for special nrieellst
trolly. free catalogue. Tweddle
('hick 11:, eherles Limited, Fergus,
Oh L,rlr, .—_-
25 FREE CHICKS
0111 i1AL'Y ('HIcit5 Alt?', '1'111•,
Progeny of Foundation and Re•
gtstered Birds. All Breeders
blood -tested Prices from 3r- le
25es All guaranteed excellent
layers Don't delay, outer now
Goddard Chick hatcheries. L'rl
tnnnlr, heights (int
lUt'It 'int I:I:N'MISN't AI'1'RO\'ED
chicks from Accredited Flocks
should he ordered new Barrer(
Rocks. New inmpshtres, New
Harp 71 Barred Hocks, and Light
Sussex X Now Hemp Hybrids. All
• hreeders blood -tested for both the
regular and X strnins of 1'ollorntn
for you( protection. Lincoln
Chick hatchery, 2 Rare Street.
St, ('o 1 herines. Ontario
IH SI11:SS 0I'I'111lTUNI'I'IISs
NEW 1151'UVR1tY, TI.ESTED SAVi:S
C';, gasoline, guaranteed, send
stanped envelope, S. Brodie,
Vilna, Alta.
OPPORTUNITY '1'0 RAISE R}:Al
chinchilla animals. Profitable hu•
smell of your own at home. pe•
dlgreed breeders from prize win•
nine strains, 5885 pair, fully gun-
ranteed; free literature, Imperial
Chtnchilln Ranch, 360 Dominion
Blvd., Sandwich West, Windsor,
0ETURNED 5'I'.'I'ERANS IN Itt'IIAI
Arens not eer,nhle of herd work
If you can eirtve a car and sell
why riot try :Jelling Lightning
Rods? Small Investment required
to be In business for yoursel!
with gond Lnnncfal results Gov•
ernment ('cntrolled Business
Write for PA tfcuinrs and terrtte
ry opening. The B. Phillips cam
pany, LImi'ed. 200 Mata Sfreco
Toronto, Ont.
G,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Ill SI\I:.S OPPORTUNITIES
MR. WOOL GROWER
We operate a Government Licens-
ed IVool Warehouse and are pre•
pared to purchase this season's
wool clip areording to Govern-
ment Grading Standards and at
established t;overnmer.t prices.
Prompt settlements made. You
can apply your wool credit
against blanket purchases, \\'e
do net handle used woollens nor
are we able to do Customs Work.
'('III : .'I'I{.l'I'11 Ila Y 111I01,I,iCN
1111.1, 11MI'I'I.D
S'1'It.l'1'1111(11', (1NTA 1110
ATTENTION MR. FARMER
.Are you interested In having your
barns and other buildings spray
painted this spring? if so get in
touch with Nell ("rite, Spray
Pointer Stratford, (int., for an
early start, Newest equipment In
spray painting; work guaranteed,
and free estimates given 1)y writ•
Mg to the above address.
Di'i:ING AND CLEANING
HAND YOU AN1"rIIING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We are glad to
answer your questions, Depart-
ment 11, Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To-
ronto,
r^OII SALil
ELECTRIC si0TURs NEIV, USED
bought., sold. rebuilt: belle pul-
leys, brush so, Allen Electric Com-
pany Ltd., 2316 Dufferin Bt. Tor-
onto, Ont,
LIGHTNING ROD DEALERS ?
If you want the best equipment
available at the cheapest price,
write for tea Oculars, 'J'he 13, Phil-
lips Comrany Limited, 200 Main
Street, Tnr)nt(., Ont
JIGSA\V
Heavy cast frame, 12" throat,
tilting table, mechanism rune on
oil, holds any type blade, turns to
cut any length required, 112,96.
Sent C.O.D. Brown, 88 Mountvlew,
Toronto, Ont,
LIFETIME CLOTHES PINS. HOLD
In strongest wind. No snagging or
soiling clothes. Mail $1.25 Fifty
Pins. Marshall Plastics, 411 E.
Shiawassee, Lansing 12, Mich,
FOlt SALE, D.1111: GREY PEi:C11L -
ron Stallion, eight years, 13 pre-
mium, gulet, cheap. Would con-
sider trade for good young mare,
John Thompson, Route 2, I'lcton,
Ontario,
It.1i1IITS: FLEMISi-t GIANT, ONE
imported \Vhlte Doe, Two Blaek
Does, one Black I3ucl: four juniorSteels. Opal Rex, Four Bucks --
two Dees, five to seven months.
Ernie Holloway, Box 860, Bramp-
ton. Ontario.
FOR SALE, uARLtER SHOP IN CO-
runnn, about six miles south of
sarnla, on highway No, 40. W. J.
Eolith, Curtin na. Ontario,
RADIOS — NEW 011 USED, FOR
as little as 53.50. Parts and tubes
of all kinds, List sent for stamp,
Economy Distributors, Kingston,
Ontario.
SCOT1'11 COLLIE, MALE, THREE
months. Sable, white shawl. Im-
poi'ted sire, 'Robertson, 462 Whit-
more Ave,, Toronto, Ont.
HOISTS, GASOLINE 011 ELECTRIC
driven In stock. Hydraulic hoists
for dump truck Installed and ser-
viced.
WELDERS, V-8 LINCOLN ELEC•
tric Welder, 45(1 amps, completely
rebuilt, New P .l H Gas %Vender,
300 amps. Automotive Products
Co„ 2282 Wellington St. Montreal,
Que.
HERCO
"RED TOP"
Electric Chicken Brooder
Write for pnrticulnre
Huron Engineering & Research
Co.
Goderich Ontario
PAINS 11)11 SALit
200 ACRE FARM WITH GOOD
buildings, hydro, water to house
and barn, Good cattle run, bush
lot, with or without stock and
Implements. Terms It desired.
Write E. J. Colson, Bracebrldge,
Ont.
50 ACRES, SAND LOAM FARM FOR
sale, suitable for Tobacco. 131x
roomed house, Barn 56 X 38 feet,
Hen house, Plg Pen, Garage, im•
plement Shed. Immediate possess-
ion, Price 53500. Edwin Cliles, Con -
session St Glencoe, Ont. •
2er ACRES, QUICK SALE, NEVER
failing water, new house, 6}}
miles from town, No, 2 highway,
Box 56, 72 Adelaide W., Toronto.
IIAIItIIItlesa N(.
LEARN HAIRDRESSIN', ['HL
Itobeitson method Inill 1111 11(1
on request regarding classes
Robertson's L-ralydressint, Acad•
Amv 137 avenue Rand. I'rrnnto
111;1,1' WANTED
--
WANTED SI\Gr.E MAN FOR
chore work on small dairy farm.
Good wages. H. A. Newell, 12. 1t.
No, I, sleadowwalc, Ontario.
1\'1'::;'1' END. COOK -GENERAL,
live 01, country girl nccepted,
rhnr help kept: good wages. 4
Brune Gdns., Toronto.
HOUSEKEEPER, SMALL IRURAI.
house, 3 adults. references, Mrs.
Robt. ((oman, R. R. No, 1. Oak-
ville, Ont.
WANTED 0001) I'RAC'fiCAL FAR -
mer to trlke rharge of small dairy
farm, separate quarters, eta. Good
wages to right ill:In H. A, Newall,
It. it, No. 1, Mendowvale, Ontario.
COUPLE FOit DAiRRY FARM, SEP-
avtte house. phone, garden, milk,
fuel furnished. State wrtgel(. John
Skelly, R. i5. 3, Prescott, Ontario.
NrI►1rAI
tt.1t'M1:EK.\ FOOT BALM DE-
struys offensive odor Instantly,
45c a butlle. Ottawa agent. Den -
11(1O Drug Store, Ottawa, - -------
fON"r 11k:1.:1Y! EVISItY SttFFEIt-
er of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy. 3d110 -
roes Doug Store, :125 Elgin, Otta-
',va, Postpaid 51,011.
STUM,1('1l AND THREAD WORMS
often are the cense of til henith
In humans, :Ill ages. No one fm•
mune! Why net find nut if this is
your Iroel,I', titers -ting partictt-
Mrs - Free! SVrite Mulveney's
Remedies Speeiailsts, Toronto 3.
31EDIC'.t1.
1'11OVI•IN rt!:Mi:Ur — EVERY Slit"-
ferer of Ilheuntatle Pains or Neu-
ritis should try Dixon's Remedy,
Mu Bu's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
()Howe, Postpaid 51.00,
1NGItOR'N 'r01;N 511,5
Nail hix relieves pain ii<(autl)•
and removes ingrown mill In e
fen' applications. 5) (le n bottle.
%1'.110'1' 1'I X
l'gly Warts melt away pntnlc'sIY
with this guaranteed remedy. 251.
a !mole,
CORN 1'IX
I•:ases p,ln 11 nitre, ',nd ren1n0.e.!
stubborn Turns in a few minute:.
35c. n bottle. Sent postpaid by A.
1' 'I'honlson, (110111IS1, Dept. A.
361 St, (')arena Ave., Toronto,
It)tnblis bed 1905.
ARE 1'1)i' 'tC STi1'.1TKD? DU 1'051
frequently have headaches and
dizzy spell..? Are you nervous de-
pressed and Irritable? Do you suf-
fer from castritis and Indigestion
or pains from neuralgla, neuritis
or rheum illsm? Do you have
backaches and nrinnle too often?
}rave you pimples or n blotchy
complexion? if you have these
symptoms use ((olden Rod Fa-
mous Indian Herbs, the natural
system builder, tonic and 'Mood
purifier. Price poetpald lb any
address 51,00. Results guaanteed
or money refunded, Golden Rad
Remedies. Box 66, Station F., To-
ronto, Ontario,
MAKE I,.1PE WOR'T'H LIVING!
\VHY SUFFER?
do what countless numbers of
happy users are doing for the
effective relief of: Chronic Ca•
tarrhal conditions (ae in Bron-
chitis, Aethmn K Sinus Pains).
Shin disorders each as nous and
Pimples; Arthritic & Rheumatic
Pains; Ask your Druggist for
Odorless and Tasteless ADAM'S
GARLIC PEARLRS or write
Richmond Adam Co.. P U. 374,
\'nnconver, Can, 13 Per 100
Penrles, enough for 6 tveelcs.
YOUR HEALTH IS
RELATED to the SOIL
Dr, 0. II. Enrp•Thomns, noted bio-
logist, explains all In stirring
message, "Soil and Ifealth." Send
10c. today for your copy and
learn the vttnl facts. Canadian
Soil Products Co.. Dunharton.
Ont
0I'1'Illt'I'1'' i'i'i us 1'(111 55.011 E15
13E A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHWA_
Great uaportnn(ty Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified Profession, good
wages, thou,nrds successful Marvel
graduates, America's greatest sys-
tem. Illustr'tted eatn'oeuc tree
Write or colt
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
:358 tlloor St, W. Toronto
Branches: 4s Ring 5l Hamilton
A 74 ilideen Street, Ottawa.
I'A'I'I':N'I S
FETHEI(STONHAUGH & CUMPANI
Patent Solicitors. h stahllshed 1890,
14 Ring West, Tm•,.nto. Booklet of
infornaton on request.
'1511SONAL
-ELIJAH (21)stINU BE1''Oltl.
Christ," Wonderful book free
Megiddo Mission Rocnestet 11
N. Y
00 YOU KNOW 000 — OR PRL-
fer a mystery? (tend what the
scriptures teach. Write for free
pamphlets, "The Truth About the
Trinity," Chrtstudelphian Church,
35 Iiazelton Ave., Toronto, Ont,
"ETERNAL LIFE AND HOW 'I'U
Obtain 1t, Free booklets on this
great subject. J. Taylor. Gospel
Hall, 611 Arlington St., \Vlnnipeg,
I'11OTOGItA1'11IC
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your filn)s uroperly developed and
printed
6 OR 8 L\USURE ROLLS 25c
P
REPRINTS 8 for 25e
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE
You may not get all the films you
the quality ulia service you desire
want this year but you can get all
by sending your Mine to
1)1I'IIIIAI. PIIO'I'O SERVICE
11:010,, 1 Toronto
1\'L CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
of home photographic equipment
and supplies. Write for price list
Economy Mall Order Co„ 245
rouge St., Toronto, Ont.
FILMS DEViLOPED 25 CTS. GOA•
ranteed one day service, 110
WAITING, Ray Photo Service,
North Ray,
RICHLY FRAMED
COLORED ENLARGEMENT
SPECIAL VALUE $1.39
(11'1(0 Easel Dark 01.65)
55111/.15 1'1115 5U,,'1'1.% LASTS
Istel:it-gement 4 x 6" colored by
hand in tinesi studio style from
any negative on specini 7 x 11"
blue line mount, framed In rich
mnaldirrg White with llnkl trim,
New Net,trnl or (110. 5139 with
easel hack. 1165 Get orders le
early
Any slze roll (4 of b exposures)
developed and printed 25c, En-
largements 4 x f," in easel mounts,
3 for 25c.; framed on Ivory lint
mats 7 x 9" in Gold, silver, writ -
ion or Black Ebony finished
frames. 69c. each If colored 79c
C'arurdn's largest studio does qua
lay work promptly — and nt loft••
est cost. (Print Name and Address
I'I:nlnl' nn ()triers 1
WWI P'1 11
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Iloe 13111, foal Orrice A, 'I'uranle
01r.ICA1 INS'rn1'ntI,N'I •
111E1' A 1311111)17111)171 13(11'1'
sells exchanges rnusicnl Instru
meats 111 I'hurrh Toronto 2.
1151)10 SI'rI'LIES
ALL TYPES RAUIO TUBES
AND itivrrI:ItIES.
rimYSTAI. SETS 56.1)5
('umprete with bend phones, beautl•
ful cabinet, no tubes or batteries re
quire" .lust connect tn,}•our present
perk': and ground.
RRECOitD PLAYI:its 529.95
25 or 611 cycle to connect to you)
present rsdlu,
Send deposit with order. Waym
ltadlo, 416 Parliament, 'Toronto.
SEEDS 1''(111 SALE
iRAINBOW GLADIOLAS ASS01)'?
men(, twenty healthy bulbs of sir
armed varieties for One Dollar
Postpnlri. J. Parker. 175 Shaw St
Toronto, Ont.
111:;:15'1'1:1;1:1, NO. 1 AJAX OATS,
guverume1t :,Puled Naga, 51.40 bu.
\'anunrd, I•lrlan or Max No. 1,
grows, Iran) Itlgiatored need and
pn.+ted field inspection 11,10 bu.,
hat::; included, 1'. 0. ll, fr11Iia,
('nnudi;un
National or Pacific
Rolls%ys. 1. It, Shan', 1Lrwkostone,
Onlnrfu,
NO. 1 i:1:';. A.I.1S OATS, 51.40 1'1':11
hu:; , 1.1,1,11 bus. No. 1 Ajax Unte
l',ouunet,lal, 51.16 per hill. No. 1
(':rrtl,•r I),(0 1'nuunerelai. 51 16 per
bus No 1 (;mare Barley corn.
mercial, SI 4(i pet lois No. 1 (1• A.
Malley (')nuaerrini. $IA) per
bus lines inehuled. ('(11 1's Mill
1,01. 1'. 0. It Exeter of 11'halen
('orvu•r •
1(1IIA1'( 4)
5-1'01'ND S.\.\11'1,1: PACKAGE
Leaf '),)a'-. 1'ir: iain hurley,
and prior, reeelp1.4 and flavoring.
$J.7S p,oslp:,id. I:rtll,0en 'halve()
J:tch:,n::r. 1:(1(1(0 ('1). Ont.
Tit 5l'I'I:IIS
•
\V()I,11:N .5I,I. 1l'M.\11:1; 1111(
bounty 1;110; thele our gland
scent, \\ 'rite Sieber, Rux 420,
('alg:)r3, .11herL•,.
{1 .1'1'('11 REPAIRS
GUARANTEE() Itla'AII;S TO ALL
'nukes ct watches luul clocks.
Prompt service, Itenrnuahle pri-
ces. Send welshes for free esti•
mate. Accurate \{':Itch Repair Co.,
117 1'etubruke, Room 3, Toronto.
11'AN't 1:11
511 UU'l' I l l'ON '1' 6:11111 1:11 Field ALE
of good oil11ty, alae pa rticulnrs
to Fred Murray, 1L 1; 4, Mitchell,
Ont
1VE I'Ai illGll6;s'I I'llil'lls nail;
!instants, Domestic Irabbit Ilette
and nil other ilia 1111:. Ship 10•
(110. Levin I'ur (romp:+l, y. 1)0 )0'0
Inent 15'., 163 Spadhu, Avr•r,ue
Toronto. Out
\N'1'IQri;S \\'ANTED. l'IOt1ItI:S.
Chinn, Silver, Mass we: e, Uric -a•
brae, Furniture, Avenue Sheppe,
100 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ont,
\VAN'I'I;D Ill VETERAN, 1:1'1 1'011
cash, late model car and small
going' business. Dox 171;, Sarnia,
On), — —
MOOI;IIN I 105)1 IN 1'II151' ('LASS
condition, Six or (,0001( rooms,
three bedrooms, (road riled lot
with n few fruit trove and rhlrkcn
house preferred. 11'itlrin 75 ulile6
of Hamilton. Could exeh:rge for
pri1Ntr hnnie Ii Toronto. \Vii) Pity
each, 11. ,'Larks, 12 Pin,. Cres.,
Turun1) S,
^
\\'.1N'rl;11 To 111•)\'1' S'I'(1I 1,, 1N
snot)) town or vil0,ge 10 HAI livin''.
quarter-. Box 88, 7::.ldrinide \V.,
Tul'nllte
I') A I It Y \I .\ N, 111"l"I'I:I:M.11:I:It
0t•nt)ts !airy or ('reatnty, holt
particulars to 9l \1':,I -on ateuue,
Toronto.
Britain Needs Oil
From Iran Wells
—The significance to Great Brit•
air of Russia's present interest In
Iran — in terms of nil—is indi-
cated in reliable though partly un-
official estimates of the world's
1945 oil production.
Four countries, the United
States, Venezuela, the Soviet Un-
ion, and Iran produced seven
eighths of file world's crude nil
last year, 111 the followi'g respct't•
ive amounts, supplied b the "Pet-
roleum Press Service": :'31.1)00,(100
tons; 46,000,000 tons; 25,100,000
tons, and ,17,000,000 tons.
Britain's aggregate production
last year was about 12,0011,000 tuns,
including the following principal
supplies: 4,700,000 front Iraq; 3,-
000,000 from Trinidad: 1,0110,000
from Bahrein; 1,000,00(1 f,nm Can-
ada, and 300,000 from India,
\Vith Iran's output. British Isiti
pire production would r. :ch ap-
proximately 30,000,000 tons which
would practically equal the Rus-
sian and Rumanian totals. if Iran's
production should be : •Idcd to
Russia's, however, Russia would
control four times the British out-
put, though only one sixth that
of the United States,
Keep Cool
The 1.,ndon 1)aily Isxpress in
aft editot ial called on the people 01
Britain to 1i Cep 0001 and moderate
"while clouds hang darkly over the
international scene" "The cause
of world place is better served by
patience and restraint than by ex-
cited words or noisy disputation"
it said,
Triple -Threat Spray
A. grass spray combining a' weed
killer, fertilizer and fungicide is be-
ing tried out with good results thus
far, The spray is still in the experi-
mental stage at the I)cpartmcut
of Agriculture's i'lant Industry
Station at Beltsville, 11d.
Artificial Fog Puts
Damper On Fires
Artificial fog, newest weapon
against fire, will save :Int(11a11y 111i1 -
lions of dollars' north of property
from fire and water damage, ac-
cording to Fred Shcpperd of New,
York, Engineer -Manager of the In-
ternational Association of Fire
Chiefs,
A blanket of artificial log
spread over a fire cools the zone of
combustion, and the steams produc-
ed aids in smothering the flames.
Firemen approaching a fire behind
the fog arc protected against heat
and smoke, he explained. The fog is
generated by forcing nater under
high pressure through a specially
(lesigncd nozzle.
TUR
INC POINT
%2tfy Mary Imlay Taylor
ti4'N(11'Slti
CHAPTER Is Jim hepar and his
slater, Jnne, with old Maclhtwell,
the foremn, operate El Itanrho de
Lae Palontan, They tu•( on the look-
out for n former employee, Jordan
a drunkard and dope. -runner, (Mee
they had Jordan In their greet), but
he escaped anti threatened to get
revenge. Macllowell pleka up a
strange young man In his eu'. The
stranger wants work rind .Ism needs
ranch hands, en Mac takes the new
man to the raneh.
C11AP'1'E.IR I1
Mac heard a smothered exclama-
tion dt his side and sensed the slid -
(len swerving of the big car.
"Strike a stone? here, shut her
off, there's one of th' men—Sandy l"
MacDonell roared as the car
stopped, "you cone an' lake th'
nail in—where's Pete Rooney? IIe
can run this car to th' garage. here,
you," he put This (land on his new
driver's shoulder, "you go right up
to th' house, front door there, an'
see what Jane says about your
stayin'—then you conte to th'
quarters for cats, see?"
The young man nodded, helping
the old foreman to climb down;
then he heard MIacDowell telling
them about Jordan's escape.
"Get your guns handy, boys," he
sang out, "You know that snake;
he'll be after the yearlings again—
Ile may get here any time!"
$ * *
'1'hc newcomer did not listen to
the rest of it; he turned away into
the darkness and made a feint of
going directly to the house. IIalf
way he stood still; the lights from
the windows flu d across the
short turf in long pools of radiance,
reaching nearly to his feet. IIe
caught the sound of dishes in the
kitchen, and an open door gave him
a glimpse of the Chinese cook busy
at his task, 1n the distance some-
where a man was singing lustily in
Spanish; far off he heard the
scarcely distinguishable sounds of
cattle in the corrals. Ile moved
swiftly under the lighted windows,
trying to count them, then, sudden-
ly, he heard Stenhart's voice! After
all these years he knew it instantly,
and his hands clenched at his sides
until the nails bit deep into the
flesh. Something tightened in his
throat, he could scarcely breathe.
Then came a feeling of savage
triumph; he had won out, he was
here and Stenhart was here!
Slowly and cautiously, he took a
step nearer; he was in the deep
shadow of the house and the
window Icdgc was on a level -with
his eyes. There was no curtain, , and
he had a clear view of the low-
ceiled roost. A trained nurse stood
at a table beside the bed, dropping
sonic medicine slowly into a glass,
and the lamplight was focused on
her tvhite uniform; but beyond her,
in the shadowed four-poster, lay
the invalid. 1-Ic had raised himself
on his elbow and was talking to
Stenhart heard I1. He sprang up
to bed with a cry, his hands shaking
at bis throat, his eyes staring at the
darkness of the window.
her, a slight flush deepening the
Lolor of his handsome face. The
plan at the window caught the
sharp clean outline of his profile,
the fevered brilliance of his dark
eyes, the hollows in itis cheeks.
There was a look of mental conflict,
of unrest.
"It's bitten in," the outsider
thought, with a kind of bitter satis-
faction; "after all, it's bitten int"
Then something, the daredevil in
hint, made hila lean fortvard and
speak slowly, distinctly. loudly, one
word:
"Sherwin!"
Stenhart heard it. (le sprang up
h. bed with a cry, his hands shat(
ing at his throat, his eyes staring
at the darkness of the window. Ilis
tormentor, nas it, laughed .grim-
ly, but lie saw the nurse turn and
conte toward him. She lutist not
find hint there! Softly, swiftly, he
dropped hack into the night and
made his way to the front door.
"\l
ac Dowell has just 'phoned
from the garage how kind you were
when Ile sprained his arm, and 1
want to thank you. \Vc, toy brother
and I, both think a lot of old Mac!"
The girl had risen front her scat
at Jim's old desk as she spoke, and
she faced him. ile saw the fine
curve of her chin and throat, anti
the black -lashed blue eyes. She was
an upstanding girl; she could run
the ranch alone in Jim's absence.
The men all looked up to her, held
her in high esteem.
The newcomer did not speak and
she went on quickly: "\lac says
you'd like something to do about
the ranch and we nee(! men, :( Iy-
way. "What—" clic smiled frank•
ly—"please tell me what you can
do best?
The magi reddened. Of course ale
had to expect something like this,
but the was not one to whom false-
hood carte easily, and to lie to a
fine, frank girl like this! But, after
all, it wasn't altogether a lie! •
« * «
",\ly last job was bookkeeping,"
he said, and then, as he saw the
swift change in her expression, he
added: "Not just the thing for a
ranch, 1'ni afraid, but if I can turn
my hand to something out-of-doors,
I'(l like it,"
"You're from the East?" her blue
eyes considered him gravely, im-
personally, and then she smiled.
"I'm not sure but that you're a
godsend! I've been trying to
straighten up Jim's accounts and
it's perfectly hopeless, he's so
splashy with ink and so bad at
figures! 1'c! be glad if you'd try
1Ie came nearer and began to
turn than over, snatching at this
strange opportunity to get into. the
house, the house where Stenhart
was! lie ran his index finger along
under the name—written in Jim
Keller's big sprawling handwriting.
"'El Rancho de las Paloivas'—
you cling to the Spanish down here,
eh?"
* * *
She laughed. "'Las Palotnas'
sounds so much better than lust
plain English, Besides, there used
to be many doves here—there arc
still. Can you untangle 1110se
figucs, do you think?"
"Surely 1 tan—they're quit:
simple,
"Simple? 1 was all snarled upl"
she laughed softly again. "Then
you'll do this until Jim couces? 1—"
she hesitated, blushing unaccount-
ably; "I can't slake any terms—of
course you understand that? My
brother's the boss, but if you can
wait—"
"Oh, that's all right, you'll be
feeding and lodging sie, you see!"
For the first time, he laughed and
his fact lighted up. "honey isn't
the only thing I canis \Vest fort"
The girl gave hint. a quid(, ques-
tioning glance, but his face was in
the shadow and she made nothing
of it.
"Oh, 1 know—adventure!" she
said, watching him.
He nodded grimily. "The great
adventure!" he said, in an odd tone.
(To 13c Continued)
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. 11011 Cao 1 wast dclica'c
laces?
A. This can be done effectively
by wrapping them around a milk
bottle, fastening the ends, and dip-
ping the bolt''• u;' and down in
soapy water unci the lace :1
clean, Rinse the smile way, using
clear water. Long pieces of lace
are best washed this manner.
Q. 'low can t make a good
stuffing for pillows?
A. Old sills garments, cut into
very fine pieces, make an .xccllent
stuffing for pillows. They arc soft
and cool and as easily shaken out
as feathers.
Q. flow ran
moist?
.\. \Valet .ss.ked ked netwspapers
twisted around the roots of the
plants, against the dirt, will keep
the plants racist.
Q. flow can I temo•e stns tan?
A. Bmticrni'lk applications will
usually prove effcct've. Or, unix
(/-ounce of glycerine, 1 onuce of
reseI\ale•, the Mice of one small
lepton, and apply.
Q flow c i' I remedy disfigur-
ing scratches on stall paper?
A. Moisten :t scr: p of the paper
which has be, ti saved and then
carefully serape off the coloring
with a s'tnrl knife. Appy this
coloring to the scratch and when
dry it will scarcely he anti :cable.
I keep tla,tts
PICTURE HAS A LOT OF SOCK FOR DOG FANCIERS
To keep the floor of his shop from being all "littered" up by his 11 new pups, Paul Bongiovanni, New-
ark, N. J., florist, simply slipped each pup into a sock and hung them all out on a line,as pictured
above, He acted from experience. This is the second litter of 11 that their mother, an English springer
spaniel, has produced in about a year. P. S.—Third from left is camera -shy.
CHRONICLES
of GINCER FARM
An epidemic seems to have
struck this district, No, it isn't
measles or 'flu, or anything like
that — and although it must be
terribly upsetting 1 don't think it
often proves fatal. The name of
this disturbance is "selitis". Never
heard of it? Well, maybe you
haven't, but if you lived ;11 this dis-
trict and heard of farm after farm
that had been sold or is up for
sale you would know what 1 mean.
Farmers from the back concessions
clear through to the :.ighn-ays are
selling out — and if that isn't
"selitis" I don't know what is.
* * *
Why arc they selling? Well, of
course, that is their business, but
if one may hazard a guess I
would say some of theta are quit-
ting on, account of ill -health, others
because they are tired of fighting
against odds all the time — lack
of help, shortage of feed, paying
through the nose for everything
they must buy — yes, buying all
the time at ceiling prices and sell-
ing Hutch of their own goods at
less than the cost of production.
And now that there are plenty of
would-be buyers falling over them-
selves to get a good place to live
—and what probably they think i5
an easy living — tired earners see
a good chance to get out from en-
der — and they are taking it.
* * *
13ti if they arc retuned men
taking up land tinder the Veteran's
Land Act, they will have a fight
on their hands — and we certainly
hope it will be a fight that will end
in victory for then!. And as to
that, a lot will depend 011 the
wives of these leen, whether vet-
eran's or otherwise.
Pretty snots ,all our surviving
War Veterans will he home, some
with a wife and small fancily,
others planning to get married and
settle clown, while still others re -
111a111 111 the unattached bracket. N.
matter in what category they fall
there are anxious days ahead. Re-
conversion applies not only to ma-
chinCS, 1)111 to 111C11 and Women 100.
TABLE TALKS
1'o achieve perfect pancakes,
here are a Lew "do's" to follow, and
"don'ts" to by-pass as recommend-
ed by the ihonlc economists of the
Consuinler Scc,ion, Dnmini(n De-
partment of Agriculture.
Do not oven hest griddlt. cake
I oter — it makes then tough. in
fact we don't beat, but rather stir.
only until liquid and dry ingredi-
ents are blended and smooth. 1feat
griddle slowly and as evenly as
possible. A heavy skillet may be
used instead of a griddle but the
riot makes it more difficult to turn
the cakes. To test temperature of
griddle, (trop a little -voter onto it
from tip of spoon. if the water
forms bubbles wide t "dale(" and
roll around, but do not sputter and
evaporate immediately, the gri(idle
is st the right Heat. Some special
griddles do not 1ce;uire greasing,
but usually it is necessary to
grease tll_n by brushing quickly
with a thin filth of fat, Use very
large spoon or pitcher to pour bat-
cakea touching each other. \Vhen
ter onto griddl . 1)o not have pan-
AREIOUPALi
WEAKJI RIO
due to simple anemia
You torts and women ,who suffer 8o from
simple anemia that you're pato, weak,
"dragged out"— this may be due to lack ot
iron in olood. So try Lydia 1:. Pinkharn's
Compound T ABUTS ,vitt added 1100.—one ot
the nese some ways ,0 nclp build up ted olood
••-=m such cases. Pu+knam's Tablets are one of
the most eflectne eon tonics you can buy!
ISS'1L 13--4946
By
Gwendoline P Clarke
• • • •
Partner and I went through it all
after the last war and we know.
Unfortunately one's knowledge
isn't much help to this new gen-
eration. Each must make his nwn
way — learn by his own mistakes,
* t
Already .aeries are coining to
light of the difficulties some of
these returned Wren arc no against
—particularly the married ones
. of young wives who find things
far short of their expectations v ith
subsequent heartaches and misun-
derstandings — to which the hous-
ing shortage contributes in no
small measure. Read the "want"
advertisements in the newspapers
—of young couples almost begging
for one or two rooms in which to
live. ('an you think of anything
more discouraging than this ever-
lasting search for a plat s in which
to stake a honk:
* *
*
\lost of the boys who have come
back \vcre so glad to be home
again, that, for a while, they were
right on top of the ✓orld. Then
they carte up against disillusion-
ment, disappointnie' t, and unfore-
seen rehabilitation problems, it
seenxc(I no matter what plans they
made for the i tare they were con-
fronted with obstacles, Some
young fellows wishing to enter
university found certain classes in
whirls al,cy tt e• e interested already
overcrowde(i. Others having their
eve on some particular farm final
bidders so numerous they have ab-
solutcl • no time to think it over.
+ e:
is sleave
of it case take
It rota •tc
it, Event as I v c Ite a i1CwSCaSt 1s
stating that sonic busines. and in-
dustrial firms arc failims to live up
to their promises of re-establish-
nlent for returned sten,
Is it ai.y wonder our boys are
r stless, especially when, while we
are presumably at peace, war
clouds still hang ominously over
the hori:.on.
Are we going to let our boys
down? They fought fol us, now
it is cur turn to fight for then --
to see that they get a square deal.
a a „ Pancakes
each cake I:ecoines puffed ah(i cov-
ered with bubbles, but still moist
turn qui-kly. Turn only once.
When brown on batten, serve im-
mediately on warmed plates, last-
ly and by no means of least im-
portance .. . make plenty.
Oatmeal Griddle Cakes
T•2 cup all-purpos' flour OR
cup plus 1 tablespoon pastry
flour
3 teaspoons , aking powder
Vs teaspoon salt
1r,2 cups quick .coking rolled
oats
1 egg, well beaten
1 tablespoon melted shortening
1 teaspoon molasses
3/4 cup water
? 4 cup milk
Sift toge't.cr the flour, baking
powder and salt, Combine with
the rolled oats. Blend together the
egg, shortening, lush sscs, water
and milk. Ad+' to dry ingredients
and stir only until smooth. Cook
Fiery, Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief
tle(e is a clean stainless. penet-
rating antiseptic oil that will bring
you speedy relief from the Itching
and distress ot Flamini. itching
Toes and beet, Rushes and skin
troubles.
Not only does this healing anti•
septic oll promote rapid and healthy
healing in open sores and wounds,
het hoilc and simple ulcers are also
quirk ly 1eletved. In skin affections
— the netting of Eczema Is qulokly
stopped: the eruptions dry up and
settle off In a very few days The
same Is true of (lather's Itch, Salt
Rheum and other slain eruptions.
You ran obtain Unnne's I;mernld
till al any modern drug store.
Sunday School
Lesson
A People's Responsibilty for
Its Government
1 Samuel 8:101-22
Golden Text — Blessed is the
nation whose God is the Lord.—
Psalm .33:12.
Israel Desires a King
The people were tags:: tot a
King. They made the hall govern-
ment of the sons of Samuel an ex-
cuse for the change but Israel be-
lieved if they had a king they
would become a great nation,
They looked only at the bright
side but Samuel sets before them
the exactions they would have to
endure :.t the hands of their King.
Not only would the king demand
their sous and daul) ters, he would
las: his hand upon their posses-
sions. 1 -le would rob them of the
fields, the vines and olive trees up-
on which their living depended. He
would he content with nothing less
than their hest and, more than this,
they would sec hien hand their pos-
sessions to his servants. All this
trouble was to come upon them be-
cause they were not ct stent to live
under the rule of God.
Man's Crowning Sin
This sums up briefly what their
position will be \then the kingdom
is established and the king reigns
in the power and grandeur which
they had envied in other kings,
They will literalh become his
slaves,
They were determined to have
their way; they were deaf to all
warnings. Here we have the
crowning sill of matt which is that
of self -twill. Self-will : yells disast-
er slavery and misery 'n(1 we can-
not know peace an(' liberty until
we say "No my trill, hut Thine be
(lone."
Israel'• False Step
The Israc.i''5 v ere immoveable,
so God consents to , int them a
king, but in displeasure. Very often
a father let, his son li. ve his own
way but solemnly \yarns hits of
the consequences. Israel little re -
111171(1 \\'1131 :1 false step it was ta!(-
ing. The cldrrs lived to se,s their
request did not bring thein the
glory they expected.
God knows what is hest for tis
so let us trust Hint and submit to
His will.
on slightly' greaser' griddle until
golden hrown on both sides. Afakes
18.4 -inch cakes,
Chocolate Pancakes
2 eggs
2 cups milk
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
OP
2? -4 cups sifted pastry flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
Vs teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
1 cup mild -flavoured fat, melted
3 tablespoons cocoa
Combine the well -beaten eggs
with the n.iik. \I: and sift the
(Iry ingredients. Add utilk and egg
mixture. Add melted shortening
and mix well. Cook on slightly
greased griddle until brown. Sere,
hot with liquid honey or a fruit
sauce for dessert. !fakes 18.1 -inch
pancakes.
Garden Notes
By GORDON L. SMITH
Informality 's Peconlmended
IIslet' ly an informal layout of
flour garden-. Inert and shrub•
fiery about t!i,- bons gives the hest
It sults. 'I In- formai garden where
tin re art str.+ight rows, straight
p..ths, and e':erytlrim , is ju't so is
a matter •or proles -iona Is and
Irrge estates. \Virg the average
int in town n country time are
too many straight lines in any
rase, like driveways, foundation
walls and fences, The main idea
in gardening is to 1 reak the<e and
soften the tit. To do this shrub-
bery is plant. in irregular clumps
around, but not 100 close to, the
house, will biggest groupings at
the corners and around the front
porch. Variety nay b: add°al by
the odd clinching vine.
Unless the 1: wn is generous in
size, experts advise leaving the
centre fairly open, with flower
beds and shrubs around the edges
and in front of the fences and
driveways. Generally the bigger
and taller flowers are plante+; at
the back, but 'or the sake of vari-
ety a few of tl'csc shottl; he
brought forty,(. t1. Instead of single
plantings groups cf individual v'tri-
eties arc advocated. for continu-
ous bloom, consult a good Canad-
ian seed catalogue where such de-
tails as season of blooming, color,
height, hardin 'ss aid other es -en -
tial facts will b 1 listed.
Sow Grass Early
Grass makes its 'test growth ti►
the cool, moist wcathcr of spring
and fall, hence garden experts ad-
vise doing lawn work just as soon
as possible. This nr ala as UO11 as
one can walk on the lawn without
getting the shoes muddy. This ad-
vice applies both in starting new
lawns and repairint, old ones.
Seldom is it advisable to sort a
straight variety of lawn seed, and
never in the case of the general
fancily type of lawn.
Yon \1'IlI Enjoy Staying Al
The St. Regis 'Hotel
'ru►tlN't'o
• Every Homo with Milli,
Shower nod Telephone.
• Single, $2.50 up —
Double, $3.50 up.
• Good hood. Dining and Minc-
ing Nightly,
Sherhourne nl Carlton
'rel. ItA, 4138
for faster'
PAIN RELIEI
Neuritis
Neuralgia
listanline
/CLS ALL
1Z ONLY rSabor DRUGSTORES
i Know Just
How You Feel"
"I know because 1 have been that
way myself. I have been so chron-
ically tired that 1 thought, 1 would
never feel well again, however, I
found that 1)r. Chase's Nerve Food
soon gave me new pep and energy and
put me on my feet."
Tired feelings, indigestion and loss
of sleep are quickly relieved by Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food.
Ask for the new econ-
omy size bottle of
Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food
60 pills-60cts.
180 pills—$1.50
CHILDREN
LOVE
VENO'S
4'AGt 4.
1
Elliott lnsuraiice Agency
BLYTH -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident.
THE STANDARD
WESTII'IELD LONDESBORO
The 1'.P.U. Kehl their meeting on I Ibis verb We Welcome ]
Wednesday evening. The program ti ,run) borne soon overseas,
1 I \I vert • \lel)owell i
led I 13 II 1 •Iw•I,r
I \I 1) 11 I 1ptc
with Mrs. wren• eel.
Nit-. Bull, l�:xril, :Alberta,
AI r, and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited
;it AI r. \\'illiant tinell';.
recently \with \I r. and Airs. Harold 11iss Dorothy Little, 'fu
Sprung oi L"ndesl)"ru' home for the week -end.
wwas prepared
,)' tt ' Mrs. Ilaight, Toronto, sprat
j'I'hr nu•ding wwas c1 )y i w .. ` week -cud with her parents, Rcw.
Scripture was read 1t) Victor 1, ,,hrIL � Airs Penman,
Prayer by array c owe • ` Mrs. Nellie Barr spent a ic+\ da)
by lanrlta Snell, Social activities I Lillie \Webster last +reek.
k
the
and
is wi
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Wednesday, March 27, 1 J-1(it
Toronto, Residence Phone, 12 or 140 was
Office Phone 104.
AI r. and Alrs. Normal McDowell
Mr. and Mrs, Spence lianas of ]pit
and children, M r. \\'illiaut NIcDoAna
lcl enol, are visiting the lather's parents
visited on Sunday with Miss :Idaa
Nit-, and Mrs. \VIII. (iovicr.
Stackhouse, of Blyth' Airs. Albert Radford i; visiting her
Afr, and Alrs. Lorne Snell, of Nth-uu and itis \\rife, Mr' and \Irs. Can
chr11, Mrs. J. Snell, Thelma and Keith. Radford, in St. Catharines.
of (ioderich, visited on Sunday .,,,,it Clifford Snndcra,ck, Stanley Yung-
:qr.
and Mrs. Elwin Taylor.
iblurt, and Elwin Fothergill spent the
Some of the farmers are busy pre-
Alr week -end at tit, Catharines and Niagara
paring their land for seeding.
1'; II:.
COURTESY AND SERVICE. F
• ANDINAitiiANDINMIN2 .7111)111;ialtilaii18ti13017Hills'1)121)tilit3M)*INDINX
Norman - McIver also oi Kincardine 'Township. The
ccrcntuty was performed by Rev. r\,
At the United Church \lank, Myth, tiinclair.
of Friday, March 220d, tics ord Norman I \
of Kincardine TI•wwnsltip, w\as united; CHECK YOUR LABEL
in marriage to Annie Isabel \Ic.Iver,
War on Warbles
or Heel Flies
LOSSES: ,Attributed to Warble flies in Canada
amount to nearly $11,1,000,000 annually,
DAMAGE: Gadding of cattle during the summer,
reduction in milk flow, loss in flesh, was-
tage of meat in infected carcasses, in-
jured hides.
CONTROL: Destroyed most easily in grub stage
after having reached the backs of cattle
by application of rotenone wash usually
procurable at drug stores and xray com-
panies, with directions for using. Quan-
ti'i' required approximately one pound
of powder for twenty cattle for three
treatments.
WHEN TO TREAT: Early in spring when grubs
commence dropping. . Repeat twice at
monthly intervals.
HOW TO TREAT: Apply material with stiff brush
and rub in well.
COST : Per animal, per treatment should not ex-
ceed 2 cents.
SAVINGS: As much as 5 dollars per animal.
An Embarrassing Compliment
THE appointment of an individual as ex-
ecutor of your estate is an expression of
confidence in his or her integrity and ability.
It may, however, prove emharassing to the
person so named. An executor has to deal
with a variety of difficult problems. Many
are highly technical , . , some require more
time than can be conveniently spared. An
executor hesitates to take a holiday; he
may feel guilty if illness interferes with his
duties as executor,
To ensure efficient, economical, continuous
and continuing administration of your
estate, name as your executor
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto 1
35 years in Business
RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE BOOKS
W' To All Employers.
All Unemployment Insurance Books for the year
ending March 31st, 1946, must he exchanged for
new books.
New Insurance Books for the fiscal year 1946-47
will be exchanged by the Local National Employ-
ment Office in your area for expired insurance Books
Protect the benefit rights of your employees by
sending in their expired books properly com-
pleted on March 31st.
f. There are severe pertaltics for N_
failing to make Unemployment
Insurance contributions for your
insured employees and for failure
to renew the Insurance Books ✓
as required. --
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
COMMISSION
U1C-1W
Alauricc lb.'sman bring one of the first
Mrs. Brenner, of 1?thel, spent las(
to finish scaling.
\ social evening \w:1!, held on Tues-
day night at the home of Mr. and
Airs. Charles Smith, in honour of Mr,
and \Irs. George \\'igh►maln, and Al-
berta, \rho are moving from our midst
and +will make their new home at Ein-
cardine. \\'c are very sorry to lose
NB-. and 31rs. 11'ight Wan and Alberta Alen \were there from Exeter, Kipper,
frt,tn our vicinity, hot hope they will \Westfield, Clinton, l�inl,uru, lilyth and
he very happy in their new (tome.
Mr. I)uugla Campbell was a Stria -Auburn, Excellent prices were realiz-
cd. Cattle and horses sold \well. The
ford visitor on 'Thursday. hens brought $1,65 a piece. The hulk-
Aliss Dorothy Alc\'uric, of Goderich, "nears were in excellent condition and
spent Sunday withher parents, Mr, t brought good priers. The clay was
and Mr... \\'illiant McViltie, bright and \warm• It \was rather un
The Farm Durum was 11111 at the usual to he so warm in Alarrh and to
hotel of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cook on ,fay out in perfect comfort.
Afonday evening, with over :0 in at -The \V. .1. Ladies of the ]'Wiled
tcndance. 'The program tool: the form Churrll at Lundcsbnrn, served Kul
of a musical everting, led by Rey, liar clogs, pie and c 'flee and the sum of
old Snell, of Auburn. Lunch was sera- x,8.54 clear, was realized.
cd at the close cf the program,
wed; with her sister, 31t's• W. Beacom.
AI r. I. I1. Sh, Ihbrook had his house
diin;led last week.
The pupils of No. 8 School gave a
very interesting hall hour program
over CKNX on Saturday.
There was quite a large crowd at Mfr.
Wm. Ciuvier's sale last Wednesday.
V
AUBURN i
AI r. John 'Tubcrville has returned
after a \wreck's visit with Kitchener
relatives.
Airs Fred Ross has returned from Coupon.; now valid are butler
n R4, sugar 4(t to 70 and 51 to
neat I to 30. Sugar coupons -hi 0
and meat coupons \II to A128 ex
\I 1 31 t
CHURCHILL
THE INCOMPARABLE
(By R. J. Deachrnan'
\Winston Churchill's recent ad,lress t
at Fnitun, Alissouri, was a masterpiece
Fru! anVegetabies
SUNKIST ORANGES ANL) LEMONS, 'TEXAS GRAPE FRUIT,
BANANAS, RHUBARB, LETTUCE, O CELERY,
SPINACH,
TOMATOES,
RADISH, CARROTS,
COOKING ONIONS.
GROCERIES
BROOMS .
PASTRY FLOUR
POLLY PRIM PEAS
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA
SANT FLUSH
NATURAL HEALTH BRAN
FACTORY CHEESE..
MINCEMEAT
- RENNIE'S SEEDS, DIJTCHI SETS, MUL'T'IPLIERS,
GREEN MOUNTAIN SEED POTATOES.
ROBIN HOOD, FIVE ROSES, CREAM OF THE WEST,
PRAIRIE ROSE ANI) PURITY FLOUR.
OYSTER SHELL, ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL,
89c, 95c, $1.49, $L69
24 LBS. 69c
2 FOR 25c
PER BOX 5c
PER TIN 27c
2 FOR 25c
PER LB, 28c
F\ R LB. 20c
GENERALSTEW RT'S
STORE
BLYTH. PHONE 9. WE DELIVER.
\alae the Socialist stakes a
Let us not imitate tical mistake.....
"Collectively we light our streets and
supply ourselves with water; cullce-
tively we indulge increasingly in all the
necessities of communication. Itul n•c
do 1101 snake love ce.',lecliveIy, and the
lathes du not many n; c,•Beetiwr{>,i
and we do not eat ccdlcetively, a11tl we
net die collectively, and it is not .
'c•ollectively that we face sorrows soul
the hopes, the winnings and the losings'
of this ww rld of accident and storm."—
'Phis quotation is from an article en-
Iitied, "The \Words of \Winston' , a
r,)py will be :cut on rcllucst:—h.J.I),
RATION COUPON DUE DATES,
Galt,
Miss lean Scott, of Gnderich, \with
Robert and l' enueth Scott.
AI r. Reginald l'a'ter of Windsor,
spent the week -end with Joseph and
Sadie Carter.
Mrs. Nelson hill and Mr. and Alrs
William hill, of Goderich• \with 1usepI
Carter and \lis' Sadie Carter.
\William \IcCrcatlt with r'elativ'es a
the isolationists, They are not going (1—Ilmw Woolf Canadian butter is ex
Kincardine. turned about six months ago and real- -
31r, and Alr . John i2. \\'(ir, of Lou- to underwrite, so they say, Britain's purtc:1 "verse"s:
Imperial Policy, \What is Britain's 1111- "1 at house. Now I 'find out that I
' don, with Dr. B. C. Weir. , ' '' :\—CanatI ;tn biller i, n' t ltcit)g t•x-
have been paying more that the ceil-
\Liss
Rutb Arthur, R. N., of Louden, - perial Policy: Britain occupied cer ing rent. \\'hat should 1 do? ,parted. The brn t;t e is doe to a drop
with Airs. John .Arthur. fain territory generaUiOns ago, It is m Production.
.\—Von should consult the rental,
Robert Robcrlun has returned to c I er to get into a game like that I , rives. " (•1--:' neighbour "f mine g;twe n'
than to oft':ccr in your nearest \Wartime 1 I ~oral sn;ar 'ill's 'weans' she didn't
Listowel.
1 get rut, Britain would lila no\w and 'Trade Board office regarding this
\Ir. and Alr,. \Worthy young, Doris, to be clear of India, though there is matter. (sive th(nt sloe lull fads and need them and toy grocer refuses to
\Wanda, hill and Barry, (the Iwwo buys I danger in this—internal st lie might proper take them, Ile say; I'm breaking the
Well pill that country back a hundred
they will divert you as to the l I lam\ jest b having them. Is he right
are twins) !nmol from Gudcrich ,,ii procedure.
Saturday to the fart"( recently par- `cars.A—Yes. The possession of Ino,(
0—To scttl( at argument will you
eha ed irum 31 r, and 31 rs, Oliver 31 e 1 \\'Ina( common purpose is there he -(please tell me what is arrant by saving (•""pons is illegal and no dealer may
accept than. If your neigbbomr does
Brien. Airs. Young was formerly twee" the two branches of the Anglo that the pr'ee veiling on certain good;
:Adelaide 1loughton, of Bentuillcr. Saxon race' J'h( auss\cr is in three all services has hero suspended. Ino( require her coupons she should de-
accept
and neighbors gathered at •words — loth want peace. \either} regulations stem• thou.
t, i :1—it means that trice re},uht
have been removed from these goods
and services but if the prices show too
—one of the hest in his whole career.
It +\•ill he accepted by a good many as
a logical solution to our problem but
the alliance between the British Com-
monwwealth and the United States will
1 not become an aecontplishel fact, the
United States is not ready—trot yet!
t \\'c hear now the answering cry of
i
ii .1..1. i,:M1, 1 11111 X11 .11 .11
MUTUAL
BENEFITS
CAN BE HAD FOR 6c A DAY.
Will Pay Dr's and Hospital Bills
For You and Your Fancily,
And Also Guarantee A
Regular Monthly Income.
JOIN TODAY!
PROTECT YOURSELF NOW! i
1NI-(b 31\'TI(1N FRO3I
JOE MARKS
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
R1' I. .,,1,. M ..
SI,
cletermincd according to gratin. Grades
, are set by the department of agrie il-
arrt s
(lure nut 1)).1
y floc \\'artinu• I'r•ict•s
Questions and Answers By The War Il tool '.,“11(11 rae Bo:ud, 1lowrrrr, lural of
tine Prices and Trade Board: 1I sires of the Board \will have colorint-
O—i sou a veteran and unacquainted Ietcrs and you "nay 11"v" the i:rade "1
wunr syrup determined by testing with
with rental regulations whirl \weal in: jthc colorimeter,
to effect after 1 \vent overseas. 1 r1'•
the Yungblut home on the Gravel roa
its political opinions upon the other
sly, who have been resident; for 30 or upon the rest of the world. No high an increase without regulations, and \Ir. Angus 7\rid, who celebrate.
wears and are moving 10 :\ubnrn. .\ question 01 religion or caste lies he these will he reimpose,d,
sing -song was enjoyed %winl" Arthur (ween the ttw Churchill pointed. out O—I am a fanner and will have 111a1
1'ungblit and Mrs. Sydney AlcClinchey that there is an alliance now between le syrup this year, llmw shall 1 lotus
as accompanists. :\n address was real Canada and the United States. There .11).1t price to ask for it:
by \Irs. harry Vungblut. and an dee- Is, beth work together for a common 1 :\
tric table lamp was presented to Airs. purpose. \\'c were going to send a
1'ungblut by 31rs. Syd. \IcClinchcy warship to the :Arctic in order to test j
and an electric bed Lain) and three equipment in northern waters. The'
years' subscription to a magazine to United States thought igllt of the same
\'ietr 1'ungblut• by Kenneth AIc- idea. \n arrangement was made by
Dougall. lunch was served. which an observer from Canada went
Farrier's orchestra of \\'hitec•hurch on the American vessel.
provided music for a dance in the For- i \\'e wanted tests made of erluipmcnt
esters hall on Friday night sponsoredwhich could be used in the Arctic,
by the Victory Club. I "Expedition 31 i kox" was organized,
The colder weather 00 Friday and an American observer goes along. \Ve
Satur.!ay started the sap running have nothing to hide front each outer
again. One farmer re -tapped his trees 1,—where could one find a better dcfin-
and reports that the run was abundant ilio" of friendship? Ily joint actio)\
atlt boiling was continued on Sunday. I,wwe achieve what we are after, with a
A grass fire on the village play- reduction in costs. Isn't that sensible?
ground gave the fireman a run n Sat- 'lit is at least realistic. if we can effect
urday. The fire engine was taken to is saving by united action why not do
the scene bit a volunteer water bri- it. Fix clearly in your wind this one
gade had the blaze under control be- fact, democracies do not go to war
fore the engine arrived, against each other. it hasn't happened
The Northern Lights proved a spec- in a 103 years. 11 follows then 11 all
tacular sight here on Saturday night. countries ver:: democratic there would
The unusual red coloring brought forth be no war,'
varied( prophc.•ies by residents, but 'I'l United States and the British
the "lost populwr prc•lietion vas that Commonwealth are marching along to -
it portended colder weather. gether. Their policies are in the op-
en, both are old enough and wise
Ontario Red Cross Division cipm!.;h to keep their promises whether
To Hold First Annual made to each other or to any other
Since War's End nation or group of nations. They
d (+•ants to force its ccenomic views, nor
on Friday night in lanirr of the fan
Congratulations 1,1 Alis Mary Reiff
Ifon. :Albert Matthews, Lieutenant "tight as well ad together in open
G ,wcrnor, and Premier George Drew agreement with one pri,nary objective:
. will bring greetings to the first Annual -peace on earth, good will to men,"
Alerting of Council, Ontario Division An open alliance will tut come—nut
of the Red Cross, since the war's encl. now. Yet we may hope that common
The meeting \will he 11(11 at the Royal Heals, common views, even without a
fork hotel. 'Toronto, on April 11th, written agreement, will lead to conn -
commencing at ten o'clock. AI r. John limn action, \\'e move forward to
A. Marsh, Commissioner, will speak at the attainment of our ideals hoping
the hmchen i session, his subject "The that, 111 time, other Rations may draw
Challenge of Peace to Red Cross." El-1dloser to 115 in spirit and purpose for
ection of officers and a round table l the building of a better world.
conference of \\'omen's Work commit- Individualism and Collectivism.
tees, will feature the afternoon scs- "it is not possible to draw a hard-
sion. At seven o'clock Thursday even- and -fast line between individualism and
ing the new executive committee meetscollectivism. You cannot draw it elt!t-
and standing committees will be ap-!cr in theory or in practice. That is
pointed.
their eightieth birthday on Sunday,
31areh
3,
1.
;ongratnlations to Bobby and 13clty
)Rutherford, who celebrated their first
—Ceiling prices on maple syrup are birthday on Sunday, March 24th.
E STER CR '1
S
OUR USUAL BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT 0
EASTER CARDS
PRICED AT 5c, 10c, 15c AN 1) 25c.
Beautiful Designs in All Prices. Excellent Verses.
Get your Requirements New while stock is complete
"Durex'' Cellulose Tape, Ledgers, Cash Books,
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 - Watermans, 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.
The Standard Book Store
Wednesday, March 27. 1944, THE STANDARD
YhNNMINr1 Cllr
Farm Needs for Spring
FULL LINK of Grass Seeds, Per-
manent I'aasture Mixtures, Le-
gume innoculation.
lXCELLEN'T SELECTION of
Leather Work Bots.
STOCK 'TONIC'S—Finns, I'ratts
and Royal Purple.
IL&RUEl) and WOVEN \VIRE.
REI)UCI?I) TO ('1.E.\R — Cedar
Posts and a few hags of Stock
Mineral.
ALEXANDERS
GENERAL STORE
Pltcncs, 25.8 Blyth, 803.22, Clinton,
LONDESBORO, ONTARIO
31-3p• '1'Itc
VrIIIr1 rlI1NIIJIrN•INrI.
Card Of Thanks
i wish to express thanks to the Blyth
Reel Cross, and the Blyth ;wlnnicipal
Council, and citizen, Of Myth, for be-
ing remembered as a Illyth boy, and
having the privilege of being present
at the banquet and presentation for
Returned Service Personnel, on Wed-
nesday, 31 at ch 20th,
31 -Ip. Ifugh Cunning.
FOR SALE
300 bushels Ajax oats, atul 100 bus-
hels 2 -rowed barley, for seed, This
grain all cleaned at Ilenntillcr, Apply
to \V, \', Rny and Sons, Londesboro,
phone 28r6, Blyth. 31-2.
PHIL OSIPHER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry J. Boyle.
\\'c have been hearing a lot these
days about Canada , , and going on
with Canada as she becomes a great
nation. I can't hold with some of the
newspaper and ramie commentators
\vim flaunt the great places of com-
merce in 'Toronto and Montreal as
being our national shrines of pride and
hope. At the sante time it isn't a had
thing to remember now and again
some of the parts that go to make up
the country which \ve live in.
It may scent strange but a farmer
does get around. I have been back
and forth across Canada quite a few
times and there are so many things
that stay in mind about the whole
panorama of the country. Most of the
lads w\'lto have been in the service will
recall all or a large part of than. Sit
on an Atlantic shore beach at night
and listen to the surf pounding and
realize that you are so to speak sitting
ant on your front door -step. \Valk
down Barrington street in 1ialifax on
a misty afternoon and look up at the
old cemetery n'ith its dates that stake
you realize that a part of the country
Inas a certain ;antiquity ;shout it.
I shall never forget crossing the
Tantremar marshes at Sackville , .
lonely flat marshland with tall grass
sighing and moaning as it rippled and
waved in a chilly, October breeze laden
with salty moisture. 'There is a thrill
about flying over that green, garden
knowwu as the province of Prince Ed-
ward Island with its perfectly laid out
farms and the green grass contrasting
against the brick red soil of the dirt
roads or plowed strips.
Dorval outside of Montreal has in
air of world importance about it with
planes coming in from across Canada,
the United Sates and others leaving
for or arriving from the other side of
the Atlantic, The ;air was filled with
music one night as 1 stood \with the
throng on top of Mount Royal and
listened to a world famous conductor
lead a symphony orchestra . . . and
then turned and looked down to see a
vast metropolis of winking lights clus-
tered at the foot of the mountain,
1lave yru ever motored through the
Niagara peninsula just as the trees
have burst into bloom? It's a sea of
pink and white froth. Ilave you ever
heard Lake Huron lashing like an
angry deuton on the shore on t blust-
ery November night and wondered
about the ships and the 'men who sail
theist? Ilave yon ever stood 00 the
corner of the two famous western
streets . , . Portage and Maine in
'Winnipeg and watched Fright -checked
girls w:th slim, youthful figures chat-
ter by on a crisp clay when the tem-
perature stands at forty below? If
you had you would have felt some of
the vigor that runs through a dynastic
country.
These are only a part of the whole
thing. I could describe a Chinook
tip -toeing into Calgary to wipe out a
stand of four inches of snow one night,
BELGRAVE
13odnnin Farm Forum met at the
home of 31r. and ,Mrs. Joseph
the final meeting of farm forams for
the season. Following the radio broad-
cast the questionairre was answered.
It was ,planned to finish the cleaning
of the roadside of brush and stone, A
part of the road was cleared last year,
Jesse Wheeler, iloward Wilkinson and
\1'illiant belly are in charge of this,
A committee wwns also named to ar-
range a clays outing at Guelph during
Farm week in June. James R. Coultes
was named president for the fall
;months and Carl Procter secretary for
the season. The first meeting will be
held at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. J,
C. Procter, Clarence Yuill and ;firs.
Rae Crawford will be the recreation
contamittee, Progressive Euch'e follow-
ed the discussion with Mrs. C. R.
Coultes anti Martin Grasby in charge,
:I'he prizes were won by Mrs. Jesse
i\\'heeler and Bob Procter and consola-
tion prizes to Mrs. \Vnt. McMurray
and Carl Procter. Lunch was served
and a pleasant series of gatherings
were concluded.
I Mrs. \Van, ('ole and Mrs, J. A. Bran-
don who spent the winter in London
,with relatives have returned to their
Fortes here.
Mrs. G. II, Dunlop and baby son,
lan George, came home front \Vinghant
Hospital on Saturday.
v
Yuill for
Willing Workers Met At The
Home of Mrs. K. Taylor
The 9th Line Willing Workers hell
their meeting and quilting at the home
of Mrs, Kenneth 'Taylor, w1'it11 10 ladies
GROCERIES
4:I1NIrIIrNI NNMNNNMNIINN
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!
WE EXPECT A CARLOAD OF
BRAN AND SHORTS
About the FIRST OF THE MONTH,
LET US KNOW WHAT YOU NEED.
TERMS CASH OFF THE CAR.
Pioneer Feeds. Shur Gain Feeds,
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
DANCE
SPONSORED BY L.O.L. NO, 963,
BLYTH
IN BLYTH MEMORIOL HALL, ON
Wed., April 3rd
g471":- PAGE 5
-A-
• IIIII♦IIIIINIIINMIINt
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE
CLIN,TON. GODERICH,
NOW PLAYING: "Men In Her
Diary" with Peggy Ryan.
Mon., Tues., Wed., Dual Attractions
'THE HOUSE ON 92ND STREET'
:\ br:lli;ntt counter -espionage drama
in which Nazi spies seek the for-
mula for the atomic bomb.
William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan and
Signe Hasse
"RADIO STARS ON PARADE"
Your favorites of the air come to
the screen in the all -pleasure
S110111 you've been awaiting.
Wally Brown, Frances Langford
and Alan Carney.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Jack Haley, Helen Walker and
Rudy Vallee.
Radio's most frolicking show with
the screen's most rollicking stars.
"PEOPLE ARE FUNNY"
COMING: "The 'Doily Sisters."
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p,m.Mat.,
NOW PLAYING: Linda Darnell in
"THE GREAT JOHN L."
Mon., Tues., Wed., Two Features
Ginny Simms, Robert Paige and
Chas. Coburn.
:\ maser and sophisticated tale about
a girl mho stowed in swift cnntpauy.
"SHADY LADY"
Dorothy Lamour, Arturo de Cordova
Rontan'e, 'booths and rltctlntt. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Two Features
Latin love on the .\nuric;ui Irian. Yvonne de Carlo, Rud Cameron
"MASQUERADE IN MEXICO" and Andy Devine.
In a Technicoior tale of the West
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and a gala with a mind of her own,
Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cotten and "FRONTIER GAL"
Ann Richards.
.\ superlative cast in one of the
year', most appealing romances.
"LOVE LETTERS"
REGENT THEATRE
8EAFORTH.
NOW PLAYING: "Men In Her
Diary" with Peggy Ryan.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Alexander Knox, Cedric Hardwicke
and Grant Mitchell,
('resenting the great Technicolor
epic of devotion to an irleal.
"WILSON"
COMING: "Fallen Angel" with
Alice Faye.
Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30
pm
.1s an adder( attraction curates one
of Radio's most popular attractions,
"NATIONAL BARN DANCE"
COMING: "THE HOUSE ON
92ND STREET."
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2,30 p,m,
w• N••,em IIl11IMneme•INNIrIINNIIIIINII.YII"MNIINI gm"f114rel
Cement Gravel
ANYON"I? wanting Cement Gravel,
please give us an order for your re-
quirements within the next two weeks.
GEORGE RADFORD
Phone 181, Blyth. 31-1p.
w LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat. Night
=.Thurs., Fri., Sat., --March 28-29-30
M A-
*'Maureen O'Hara, Paul Henried, in"
"THE SPANISH MAIN" ,
.A story ie tcchnicotor of piracy,';
,Ca.,C;lpei, square-rigged galleons, „
.:
an 1 period costumes.
'''There will be Two Shows each night;
at 7:30 and 9:30 P.M.
Mat, Sat, afternoon at 2:30 P.M.
—SPECIAL.
iMon., Tues., Wed., April 1-2-3 ;:
MUSIC BY PROGRESSIVE "'Dick Powell, Micheline Cheirel, in
s
; "CORNERED"
—LOVE'S ORCHESTRA—. Euchre A Dance ..,.:21 Post-war melodrama about a dis-,'
illttsioned young flyer hent on
tracking dawn his wife's killer.killer.In the Orange Hall, Blyth
.. Also "Suer,'' SUrJEc'TS" .'s; PHONE 38. BLYTH, ONT .
WED., APRIL 3RD 2 The show starts at 8:00 P.M,
commencing at 8 P.M. K.4•8..:44.4...H1..:.+4H:..;..:..:Mw.;..:..:..8.44
DANCING FROM 9 TO 2,
LUNCH COUNTER.
ADMISSION 40c,
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
••'VIII
1
4.44+. 1++4.-++++++++++++++++441
•
ATKINSON'S
POOL ROOM.
..
•
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
,
%'TTobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,;;
and Other Sundries.
:;Open all day and evening.
:;Main Street. Blyth.>
*4.3+33333-4.33.:•33.8.+33+.3334.:4
Frank's fakery
Admission 25c
LADIES WITH LUNCH FREE.
31-1, EVERYONE WELCOME.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
At the farm of Stanley Johnston
South -Half of Lot 34, Concession 2
East \Vawanosh Township, 3 utiles
East of Auburn, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3RD
At 1 o'clock Sharp, as Follows:
present, 2 quilts were completed and I-IORSES—Grey mare; Brown geld -
proceeds from tea was $2.05. At the ing, 5 years old; dark grey driving
close of the meeting the election of marc, 6 years old.
officers took place for the coming CATTLE—Durham cote, 8 years old,
clue time of sale; Black cow, 5 years
old, fresh; Durham cow, 8 years old,
calf at foot ; Durham cow, 6 years old,
calf at foot; Durham cow, 6 years old,
year, as' follows:
President : Mrs, Jas, Gibson.
Vice -Pres.: Mrs, L, Badley.
Sec.-'1'reas.: Mrs. K. Taylor.
Press Secy: Mrs. W. Cockerline, due in June; Blue cow, 7 years olid,
'1'he next meeting will be held at calf at foot; Red heifer, 3 years old,.
the Itonte of \irs, J. Fairscrvice oil calf at foot ; White heifer, 3 years old,
April 3rd, calf at foot; Red heifer, 2 years old,
v due June 8th; 2 2 -year-old heifers; 5
JOINS CHEESE FACTORY STAFF 2 -year-old steers; 6 calves; 1 year-old Mr. Harold Jackson has been in -
31r. Robert McClinchey, of Auburn, steer; 4 yearling heifers;structed to sell by public auction at
has taken a position with Mr, Cermet► PIGS—Bowe, with litter of 9 pigs; Lot 3, Concession 6, Tlullett Township,
1lodgins, at the Blyth Cheese Factory. Sow, with litter of 6 pigs; Sow, due 011 7 utiles north-west of Seaforth; half
- June 12th, mile cast of I\inburn, on
IMPLEMENTS -3L -II. binder, 6 -ft. THURSDAY, APRIL 4TH
6 -ft, cut; McCormick mower (Big 6);
at 1 P.M. sharp, the following:
Deering seed drill '(13 -hoe' ; 10cCor- CA'1"TLI I black cow, 7 years old,
nick cultivator (13 -tooth); M. -H. low- just bred and milking good; 1 Ayre -
down manure spreader ; steel 3 -drum shire cow, 3 years old, calved 3 months;
roller; 10 -ft. dump rake; ML -I -I. cyl- 1 Ayreshire cow, 3 years old; 1 Ayre-
inder hay loader; drag harrows (4- shire heifer, 2% years old, due in \lay;
section) Diamond; Quebec riding plow; 1 Ayreshire cow, 4 years old, due in
2 walking plows, (Flettry's No. 21) ; May ; 1 Ayreshire cow, 3 years old,
McCormick -Deering cream separator. bred Jan. 1lth; 1 Jersey heifer, 2 years
600 lbs.; set settles, 1000 lbs.; scuffler; old, bred J an, 7th; 1 Durham bull, 15
'wagon box and stock rack ; cutter ; months ,old eligible for registration ; 3
light wagon; good rubber -tired buggy Hereford steers, around 1100 lbs.; 3
leaving balmy weather the next morn- (like new) ; turnip sower ; 2 Cyclone Hereford steers, around 1000 lbs„ 3
seeders; gas drum, with tap; quantity Hereford heifers, around 1000 lhs,; 2
ing. 1 could tell you also of a stroll of lumber; posts; anchor posts, and Hereford heifers, 1 year old; 2 here-
on a twenty-fourth of May through 1 2 5
other articles, ford steers, year old; calves,
stately Stanley Park in Vancouver' GRAIN AND HARNESS -500 bus. months old; 4 young calves.
when the flowers were all in bloont.Urban oats, fit for seed; double Far- PIGS -10 suckers; 1 sow just bred;
and dignified old men played checkerstness; collars; whiffletrees; neckyokes ; a few chunks.
on a great outdoor board in front of •robe; chains, Etc. HENS -185
holiday seekers. These are but IIENS 185 hens, 1 year old, Sussex
QUANTITY Ol HOUSEII0I.D EF and Hampshire hybrids, laying good.
a few of the agony things you will find FECTS, including a wood heater, like I31PLI;MENTS-1 Cod:st utt No. 5
in this cotnntry, new; and many other articles too nuns- tnattttre spreader; 1 McCormick-Deer-
erous to mention. ing hay loader (good as new) ; 1 \f.-
No Reserve as the Farm is Sold. Ii. 11 -hoe fertilizer seed drill; 1 Mc -
TERMS OF SALE—CASH. Cormick -Deering cultivator; 1 \t, -II.
Stanley Johnston, Proprietor.
11 — Donald 13. Blue, Auctioneer. 31-1.
MUNICIPAL NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
Tenders tt'ilI be received up until
Saturday, April 6th, at 2 o'clock P.M.,
for Crushing and Hauling 6,000 or
more cubic yards of gravel in season of
1946. 'Tenders received both for crush-
ed to 1" square, or 4,i" round, and
or /" round.
'1'hc lowest, or atu__ tender, not ne-
cessarily accepted,
Security will be required.
J. H. FEAR, Clerk,
29-3. Ethel, Ont,
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
Help Wanted
AT THE RICHMOND
HOSIERY PLANT,
CLINTON.
Experience Not Necessary
Apply At
RICHMOND HOSIERY
PLANT, CLINTON.
cut, nearly new; McCormick binder,
As MAN
to MAN'
Let me tell you about
Confederation Life In-„ / �
surance in the friendly
atmosphere of your home d'1(
or mitre. I can quickly I
explain how you can adequately protect your wife and
- family in case you are no longer able to provide for
theta. I shall not try to over -persuade you; but I shall
try to take care of your needs in such a way that your
dependents will not want should anything happen to you.
Telephone me and I will call at your convenience, or
fill out the coupon below.
G. RAY DOBBYN - Representative,
Phones 24 or 102, Blyth.
Please call and tell mo about Confederation Life Low Cort Protection Policies
Name
"Wrest
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
At the Residence of Ada Stackhouse,
Drummond Street, Blyth, on
FRIDAY, APRIL STH
at 1 o'clock, as follows:
2 bedroom suites; 2 mattresses;
2 springs; 1 tapestry rug; 1 congol-
cum rug; 1 hall rack; 1 extension
table; 1 buffet; 5 chairs; small table;
1 Secretary; 1 settee; 1 drop-leaf tab-
le; 1 floor lamp; 1 tri -lite floor lump;
1 cooking stove, pipes; 1 rangetle; 1
heater; 1 electric washer; 1 tub; 1
Singer sewing machine; lawn mower,
new; antique chest of 'drawers; linens;
odd chairs; bedding; mirrors; dishes;
sealers; carpet sweeper; occasional
chairs; quilting frames; curtains; gar.
den tools, and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS—CASH.
Ada Stackhouse, Proprietress.
Matt. Gaynor, Auctioneer, 314
binder, 6 -ft, cut (itt good condition) ;
1 Quebec sulky riding plow; 1 walking
plow, Fleury No. 21; 1 M.-1-1. scuffler;
3 -section harrows; 1 wagon; 1 cutter;
1 sliding rack (new); 1 set s'eighs with
flat rack; 1 gravel box; ' steel roller;
1 stone boat ; 1 wheel -barrow; bay'
fork, 203 ft. rope (nearly new); trip
rope and pulleys; M. -Ti. mower, 5 ft.
cut; 10 -ft. rake; 1 sugar kettle; 200 -ft.
snow fence (nearly new); quantity of
lumber; 6 cedar posts; 1 barley fork;
2 pitch forks ; 1 ensilage fork ; l shovel;
I ditching spade, and numerous other
articles, 2 fattening crates; 2 pig
troughs; wire stretchers; cross -cut saw.
HARNESS -1 set doable harness
(good as new); horse collars; 1 pair
horse blankets.
BAY AND GRAIN -12 tons (store
or less) mixed hay; 125 bus, fall wheat ;
300 bus. Urban oats (fit for seed), with
some barley.
TERMS CASH, AS FARM IS SOLD
Harry Durnin, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctions r, 30-2,
ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS.
Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Estimates Freely Given On Any
of the Above.
PIES, CAKES, COOKIES
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
ALWAYS FRESH AND
MADE TO YOUR LIKING.
Everything Homemade
G. R. AUGUSTINE
REPRESENTING
THE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY”
Associated witli the Atlas Insurance
Company, London, England.
LIFE • PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed in IIuron and Portn
Counties. Prices reasonable; satls
fiction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or plum
Harold Jackson, 11.1t. No. 4, Seafortk,
Phone•.14r6111.
LEWIS ROWLAND
AUCTIONEER.
Licensed for Co. of Huron & Perth.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable.
For Information Phone
Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seaforth.
or Write RR. No. 3, Walton.
Arrangements can he made for Sales
at Th: Standard Office.
WILLIAM H. MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing in Farm and Househol'
L. M. Scrimgeour Sales,
AND SON. Licensed for the County of Iiuron.
Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71 Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction
Guaranteod.
WANTED
Wanted to buy, 1930.19311 car. Ally -
one having one for sale, apply for in-
formation at The Standard Office, EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
phone 89, 31-1
For information, etc., write or phone
\'l111am 14. Morrill, phone, Rosidenct*
93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.441
GOODISON - PAGE
GARDEN TRACTORS
Equipped \\'ith
Cultivator, Rubber Titres, Gauge
Wheel, Guide Handle Worm Driven
Transmission, Gears and Clutches
Enclosed. No Belts! No Chains!
Balanced for Handling Ease.
Three Sizes- 1% H.P., 2 H.P., 3 H.P.
THIS NEW STREAMLINED
GARDEN TRACTOR
WILL GIVE YOU YEARS OF
SATISFACTORY SERVICE.
A'I"TACI I JI i :NTS : 7" Plow, Lawn
Mower, Sprayer, 1 Row Seeder, 11"
Disc, Roller, Cutter Bar, Snow Plow,
Spring -Tooth Cultivator.
Complete Line of Oliver Farm RADIO SERVICING
Equipment. Expert repair work. Prompt ser -
Limited Number of Implement
Cushion Seats Now on Hand. w'icc whenever possible. Good stock of
W. H. MORRITT parts and tube:; on hand. \\'ork guar -
DEALER - Phone 4 and 93, aatttectl. Glenn Kechule, phone 165,
Blyth. 25-tf.
Ltcew ted Ittctionecr For Huron
Ilas teturned from service with the
Royal Canadian Air Force, and will bm
ontinuing his former occupation.
Correspondence promptly answered
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The Standard Office,
or by calling Phone 203, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfaction
Guaranteed.
ORDER YOUR COUNTER
CHECK BOOKS AT THE
BLYTH STANDARD
ON HAND
Gond supply of fence t\ite, and ma-
chinery parts. J. Ir. Bruttsdon, Clin-
lou, 30-4p.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
JUST IN FUN
Five -In -One
Late one attcrnoon an insurance
agent secured admittance to the
office of ,1 big business than by
dint of pe;'scrv'ranee,
"You ought to feel flattered,
young man," said the busine's
roan, "Do you know, 1 have al-
ready refused to sec iive in-urance
agents today "
"Yes, I know," replied the agent.
"1 to all of their."
Up To Him
--
Hubby: "lsu't dinner ready yet?
I have a goal mind to go to a
restaurant."
\\rife: "Well, please wait ten
minutes."
Hubby: "Will dinner be ready
then?"
Wife: "No, but in ten minutes
I can change my dress and go
with you."
WeII.Spr'ter
An English manufacturer of
niotoi car tires was the speaker
at a businessmen's luncheon. In
response to a toast he said:
"1 have no desire or intention •
to inflict upon you a long speech,
for it is well known in our trade
that the longer the spoke, the Nig-
ger the tire."
Not Accepted
The tall, long-haired youth en•
tercd the music publisher's office
carrying under his arm a small roll
of paper.
"Good afternoon!' said the pub-
lisher. "What can I do for you?"
The youth looked nervous.
"Well--er—I have a song here,'
he began, "and I was wondering if
you would publish it. Er—shall 1
sing it ?"
"Oh, yes, let's hear it 1" said
publisher; and the youth stood up
and burst firth,
\Vhci, the song was finished the
publisher sat very still and said
nothing.
"Well," asked the young man.
"what do 1 get for it?"
"Oh," replied the publisher, with
an air of resignation, "I'm a pub-
lisher. not a mlgistra'e!"
Fire Fighter
Staying at a boarding house was
a man not noted for. his early ris-
ing. One morning about six o'clock
he; surprised the landlady by walk-
ing into the kitchen in his dressing
gcw•n, a small medicine glass in
his hand. He asked for some
water. She filled the glass and he
returned to his room,
Three minutes later he returned,
,til' yawning, with the same glass
and the same request, and five
mit utes later tic again askd her to
fill the glass.
"\Vhatevcr is the matter?" in -
quit ed the landald}. 'Aren't you
well?"
The young man yaw ned.
"l'm all right, but nip — my
room's on fire.'
Still Undecided
For more than an hour, the can
didate for the Legislature had dili-
gently saw cd wood in his quest for
the rural young widow's vote. Now
she came from the house, •roiling
her approval, as he mopped pers-
piration from vis brow.
"1 declare," site sal( , "1 don't
know who to vote fcr—you or \1r.
Billings. Why , right now, it's in
the kitchen eh trninc."
THE SPORTING THING
sem,,-,r
'i'
f,
d1 �'
"Never mind Johnston—
they'll do that at the mill!"
"He just giggles"
Two '01 .1Isions
A giaup of wcrk:nen trete dis
cussing the et,tn,1 nigin of
man. true of t!Ie l ,.:t remained
:n ,n: ;t tm Med
to hint .ut.. a 'n,lt• opinion.
"I ain't goin' to sa; " he replied
doggedly, "1 retic•: her as oy:
Henry Green and ni (lo asued that
out once ht it t e at d it's settled as
far a• I'In conrerne,.
"But t'l..it i' n.'h -tie. ,;ill you
conte w:"
\\'ell" he titid, slo t1), "w'e
didn't at rive a. the 'ante conclu-
sion—no, we didn't 11cnry ar-
rived at the 'orcpi'.al an' me at the
police station,"
Some Chicken
I ' . '.:•:.!i.,d) elm:. cd !omit! the
,,t kr titel'.t hungry boar 1-
. , - 'Risme-mime 1,' carve the
rather sail L•..l•inc ,!tith,n.
In rapid ,u,','c,-1011 sIt a,iccd
each w bit ,n t of the low! 'ie
ilr1 tcrrr'd. Tt t ,,. then. decit:ed
on lea•.
fie carter Cropped her knife
\t illi a clatter on the dist
"\Wbat do ,ou imagine this is?"
she said s;u e tically, pointtuo to
the chicken ":\ centipede, or
what,„
"Oh, no," replied the boarder
is ho ;tail been served, "Judging
by the piece of neck I've got, I
should imagine it teas a giraffe.,,
MOVIE ACTRESS
■
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 9 Property.
1,7 Pictured U 1-1-11-1-1DIA K 0 T Al - 10 She has long
S 0
movie actress.
___IME A L 1 E 'iii P I ERRE ---
10 Heavy barge. ' ' 7 =x E L L �i A R R srt RAW 13 Part of "be."
11 Neither, OIctArS ; S P A 15 African
12 Baseball stick. h1 A I M S bustard.
14 Request, 18 2000 pounds. '
16 Breezy. A N E C G�D cO�i� 21 Three (prefix)
17 Fact, J I 23 Dined,
19 Singing voice. SMP DRQ 26 Kind of plant.
20 Frozen water. LIF1TJU P A E P ! 27 Not suitable,
22 Period. A�T,G'M'a 28 Acknowledge,
24 Hearing organ TANN A , ! 29 Formerly,
25 Music note. Li I G E 32 Type
26 Turn toward i Clo YIO T E SIT A T E ' measures,
east. 34 Jurisdiction.
30 Symbol for 49 Courts (abbr.) 61 Street (abbr,), 37 Sequester,
titanium, 51 "Pelican VERTICAL 40 Ensnare.
31 Kind of finch, State" (abbr.), 1 Utters, 41 Endeavor,
52 Unit, 2 Itineration. 43 Just.
53 Excursion, 3 Upon, '44 She — in
54 Buzz, 4 Slight bow. screen plays.
55 Fondle. 5 Turkish 46 Meat.
56 Rested. decree. 48 Festival.
57 Spread for 6 Headland. 50 Location.
drying, 7 Lieutenant 52 MusIca1
58 Employ. (abbot). composition.
59 Spanish dollar 8 Cabbage 54 Him,
60 Half an em. variety. 57 Toward.
T-`TOWE�
P DAKOTA s T
PA
33 Reluctant.
35 Mother.
36 Like.
38 Behold!
39 Therefore.
40 Flight.
42 Sorcerer.
44 Any.
45 Catch.
47 From.
JI
10
TRAPS',IEDAM
R E :�<,. T E `:,: I R E
NI N" '.SETTL
3
;'ti l l
t'�
6
12
16 i6:V-'!f 17 18
20 �f :f�2► i+IA2Z
25 3;p.,',1 2b 27
31 32.
9�
19
53
56
—159
35
41
45
50 :71 1
f41�if�: .
Y2:1 a 54
�!C 57
8 9
L
13 ijf(if.f,1'f, 15
G/ Ael
.j414;7 23 i4 J- 24
kit
28 29 ::,', 30
VP
39•
33
37
�K4y.
42
46
THE SPORTING THING
"You and your feathered
friends!"
+.A7 46
�sz
255
.58
:6I
II
VOCE OF THE
PRESS ----
ASKING FOR 11'
These Canadian, 't bo are «ug-
gesting that tiny still marry lap -
at est women in older lu save them
ftcm deportation de -'rte iu.t tt'ltat
they get. — \Vind.nr Star.
EXCLUSIVE
The Soviet Embassy is the only
diplomatic cstahIisluucut in \\'ash-
ington svhich docs i of employ a'tv
United States citizens as household
help. — Newsweek.
REQUIRED SOON
Radar should be used at the time
of spring house cleaning to prevent
husbands sntcring dark rooms ants
sitting (Town where: tit chesterfield
used to be. — Brandon Sun.
NOW WE KNOW
Clothioi; nt,unuat til, rs rt t,, n 1
that latk of p:it,h, i, hol.lint; t't
nu'n's suit , :\1 ,. \tc any „t\ -
thought it t'.,1'. the pan • that i1• ( 'i
cd hoisting tip.
— t !Irkti,iil `ei.;it, \I.iliit ,,
APPLIES TO ALL
Thi- call 1 for I n t att t produc-
tion) not ot,ly applic to the Lunt
ers of tit tario, Lt. al o tit tbt
tcwnspeople. hack i;u.i.n, that
hitherto have suppiitd but a fest
vegetables during the Sommer
must now be nn de to produce
more than ever heft re. The cusp•
aign for nun',; pr duction can he
helped by almost everyone in city
or eiiuntry, and the question is:
\Vhat are we going to do about it.
• -Chatham Noes.
WATCH FOR IT NEXT WEEK
A NEW FEATURE
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By
FRANK MANN HARRIS ("SIXBITS")
/At II AI{RIS—better knonn In
sports circles an "The Six lilt Critic" .-
8
6 of one time conducted eolunnls of sport-
ing comment In The 'Toronto 1)n11y Star
and The Stnr Weekly,
)torn In 'Teesevater, Ont.. more years
nate firm be corms to admit, IMrrin hos
spent most of Litt lite In Toronto ,,'here
he sins In the hook publlnbing business
for o consIdcrnhle time before tniting to
%%rillni; professionally.
"Sl�hlis' bns hod ninny ,hurl stories
published In the Snturilny Evening
Post, 5iatLenu's and other ue11-knoun
ringori11es.
MUTT AND JEFF — IS THIS A CASE OF VISIBILITY OR UNVISIBILITY?
You PooR SOAP)
YOU DON'T KNOW
THE ALPHABET! YOU RECITE IT)
f Do TO
I KNOW THE
ALPHABET!
OH,YEAH?
LET'S HEAR
WEIILET'S WNATSTAE\''CoME ON!
WELL,THAT HEAR, WHAT SENSE?N08OD;'QUIT STALLIN)JALL RtGNT!
ISIDON'1 YoUKNOW! CANHEARME 'SAY WHAT
BKNOW rr ALL —
UT I KNOW ANYHOW! YOU KNOW! ETFOCB
/ T
HIS AIN'T r►� LMNXUY
MOST of A SOUND ZAKSVR
IT! 1,`✓ _ PICTURE! .,: 1 ?DWRCIJQ
SAI-VA1ION FOR FOES
Aheadthe l I i:ed Stales
c, ntrntpbuit t ot:ti,n2 a I, n to
(irlttlat 1 It ttl1.I'1:11111 t't "1-; 11S
ah. ul Mitt I. •;\e an eu, my
anti ,. lit I. ,'nt .t ii .1, es to lic'c
Litt).
is
-- `,t 1 *:ti- `t;u' limes.
NO't CONVINCING
\t the pi( • I.1 i'tnttnte, there's
a•Ide.1 point in ti, maxim il.;it it
t,tbe;
'noir than • \t cel ,ng stale -
nu nl•; to t ittot thit.l,, tip,
Stratiot„ I't•.•c,•n herald.
SUPER VALUAIi ,1
Month; y 'hc .\g:' Ioban is
icld to b' wo'tlt Ili' \trigul in (lia-
rs and;, t In,. t\ e shoal,' tse butter,
we could ''e, 2-1,1 ittttittt.s t'1 it
-- (Jltaty„ journal,
EAS
PAIN
OF COLDS, SORE THROATS
F ST!
See for yourself how quickly Aspirin
actst Drop one in n gloss of water
and "clock" it. Within two seconds,
it will start to disintegrate. It does
the same when you take it. As a
result, it provides relief with remark-
able speed. Get Aspirin today, The
"Bayer" cross on
each tablet is your
guarantee that it's
Aspirin.
NOW—New Low Prices!
Pocket box of 12s .... only 18c
!Economy bottle of 24 .. only 29c
IFundy sizo of 100 ... only 79c
By BUD FISHER
/1414
WHERE DIDYoU\
EVER LEARN AN
ALPHABET LIKE
-itTHAT�
/WHEN 1 NADMY
EYES TESTED AT
THE DRUG STORE
OPTICIANS tNc
A' •Y
r
REG'LAR FELLERS — Too Much Relativity
I KNOW O'. I 1 DON'T
NLED A EVER. MAN
BUT TF1' GUYS A RF_LATIVE.
OF MINE. --I NADDA GIVE,/
HIM A JOB! -
II
II ic:::_,:skercH!--�
"
r4
SL
A-
'tI 14,40;
/
TI-iINK I'LL MO5EY
UVEB, T' Tt 1' CLOD
A WHILE --WATCH
V.ORKS WHILE
I'M GONE, BOYS!
LEAVE iT
ro us !
POP — It Is!
I'M USED TO SLEEPING IM A
i31=D TEN FEET LONG 13Y
SIX FEET WIDE
i` wow!
WMT BUSINESS
WHERE'D TF1'
CUSTOMER5
come. FROM2
I I
CUSTOMERS
MY EYE!
By GENE BYRNES
THEY'RE ALL
WORKIN' FOR VA—
TI-tEY'Ri:. YOUR. RELATIVE
RELATIVES AM'
THEIR RELAVIVE.5!
'
,IIPIe.IPd t17•Ihe I tt Ryndteat P, II:f 1
r'
By J. MILLAR WATT
SOUNDS LIKE (.�
A LOT OF
QUNIVC
HEIRESS SUGGESTS
MAMA GET A JOB
Heiress Gloria Vanderbilt Stokow-
ski (top), 22 -year-old wife of 64 -
year -old conductor Leopold Sto-
kowski, thinks her widowed mother,
Mrs, Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
(bottom), can get a job instead of
depending on Gloria's $4,000,000
fortune. Mrs. Stokowski had been
paying her mother a $21,000 -a -year
allowance, but discontinued it, say-
ing "she can work as she has done
in the past." The money, she said,
now goes to a foundation she es-
tablished for needy and blind chil-
dren.
Ihghlights of the News
Royal Visitors
'1 lit' and Queen and I'riu•
,•r.' Elizabeth and I'rtnciss \L•trg-
aret %Sill visit South Africa early
next year. it a;i disclosed in Lon
di.
Russia's Five -Year Plat,
Russia has laid down a five-year
program for the development of
ati Ink energy, it was revealed by
Sergei \'aviloy, president of the
Soviet .lculertiy of Science.
\•;,•ills said the Government
sv;i initiating extraordinary mea-
sures to aid scientist in all fields,
including atomic research, to attain
directive- laid down by Generalis-
simo Stalin to equal and exceed all
scientific progress ;throat'.
British Mission to India
Prince Minister Attlee offered
India her full independence, either
inside or outside the British Com-
monwealth.
Attlee told the Ifouse of Com-
mons that a British ministerial
mission would go to India with a
free hand, and if India wanted to
cut loose from the Empire by free
vote, Britain would help her.
Three members of the ministeri-
al delegation Left on March 19 by
'plane for India, 'fluty are Sir
Stafford Cripps, president of the
Hoard of 'Trade; 1'. \V. Pethick-
1.awvrcnce, State Secretary for In-
dia, and A. \', Alexander, First
Lord of the .1dutiralty,
New Post for Canadian Banker?
:1 despatch from the Interna-
tional Monetary Conference at Sa-
vannah, Ga., says it is authorita-
tively reported that Lewis W.
Douglas, New \'ork financier, is
slated for the presidency of the
\Vorld Bank, and that Graham'
Towers, Governor of the Bank of
Canada is slated to become manag-
ing director of tl.e \Vorld (Ali -
rcncy Fund.
The despatch adds that it is un-
likely the appointments will be
made at the present meeting,
SPRINGTIME ON THE FARM
In a new programme announced last week by Prime Minister
King, Canada has undertaken to maintain food shipments to starv-
ing people throughout the world at a maximum during the next
four years. Soon, as pictured above, the Canadian farmer will begin
to fulfill that protnise.
SAILING ON SAND
Th . tsman is scudding along the sands at Daytona Beach, Fla.,
in newest thrill sport of the winter season. Handling the flimsy
craft under a heavy spread of sails requires real skill, he says.
.1t Ott,m,,, a finance official
stated the post would be a full-time
full and if 11 r. Towers accepted it
he would refile as head of the
Hank of (;uvula. He was named
Governor when the hank 1% as es-
tabli-ked in 1'135.
More Wheat Ir Australia
---'I he latest official estimate of
the Australian wheat crop is 134,-
8(11,000 bushels, compared with a
crop of 52 million hnsliels last year.
Thirty million bushels will be
made available as stock feed, and
wheat will be rationed for another
year for dairy cattle, pigs and
poultry. A large quantity will be
milled for export.
Good -Bye to Govarnor-General
A warmer public tribute than
had ever before been paid to a re-
tiring Governor-General in Canada
inar:cetl the departure last week of
the 1. , rl of Athlone and Princess
Alice after nearly six years' service
to this country.
Lotti houses •of Parliament voted
an address of "grateful apprecia-
r,eu of the helpful cooperation in
the tasks of government." Large
crowds cheered the Earl and
Princess when they drove to the
National \Var Memorial to lay a
wreath and say farewell,
Massey To Retire
Hon. Vincent Nfassey who has
served as High Commissioner for
Canada in London for the past ten
years will retire in May according
to an auuouncemen made in Ot-
tawa last week by the Prime Min-
ister, Mr, MacKenzie king,
TRAVELING'S TOUGH IN SOVIET -OCCUPIED MANCHURIA
Although it requires 24 to 40 hours in sub -zero weather to make the 120 -mile railroad trip from Chin -
chow to Mukden, in Soviet -occupied territory, thousands of Chinese jam into—and onto—freight cars
for the journey. Russian occupation policies in ge•teral have become a matter of international con-
cern as a result of adverse reports by the few fore ign correspondents who have been admitted to the
area.
Friendship Treaty
British Foreign Secretary Bevin
emphasized that Britait wanted
friendship "for all time" with the
Soviet Union and that his offer of
a fifty-year friendship' treaty . was
"seriously proposed and seriously
meant." He said he would try to
.obtain such a treaty "notwith-
standing all the disappointments."
Speech From Throne
Canada is to retain certain war-
time controls and res riclions for
an indefinite period "to prevent in-
flation and to safeguard the public
welfare," wa stated in the
Speech from the Throne, delivered
by Itis Ex-ellency, the Governor-
General, the Earl of Athlone, at
the formal of ening of the second
session of Canada's 20th Parlia-
ment.
Officiating at the opening of
SITE OF WORLD MONETARY CONFERENCE
The General Oglethorpe Hotel, center of a $2,000,000 resort estate at Savannah, Ga., is the scene of
the worldwide monetary conference which has drawn delegates from 38 nations.
l ai liai niit was one of llis I?x-
ccllency's last official acts before
leaving Ottawa with the .Princess
\lice. Itis successor, Viscount
.11exander. is expected to arrive
some time in April.
Food was the most pressing
n orld problem requiring immedi-
ate action, it was pointed out, and
Canada intended to do its utmost
in this regard for "unless the nee1
i. ,tet, gra• e disorders, endanger-
ing peace itself, must be anticipat-
ed."
TO RULE GERMANS?
Gen. Vassily D. Sokolovsky, above,
may succeed Marshal Georgi K.
Zhukov as commander of the Rus-
sian occupation zone in Germany.
IRAN, WHERE RED MOVES CAST SHADOW OF CONFLICT
4Ruro,,,U,((1i1i ail
TABRIZ, pictured through an arch of its famous tower fortress,
built by Shah Haroun-el-Raschid, is the capital of Azerbaijan prov-
ince in northern Iran. Iran complained to United Nations that
revolt which set up a separatist government there was Russian -
inspired and supported.
TEHRAN, capital of Iran, was scene of recent violent demonstra-
tions by left-wing Tudeh party which prevented Parliament from
meeting to extend its term. Moscow is believed maneuvering for
a new government in Tehran which would take Iran into Russia's
growing family of "friendly" neighbors,
Huge oil refinery of Anglo -Iranian Oil Company at Abadan on the Persian Gulf symbolizes one of the most delicate problems of Russia
and western powers in Iran. Britain, with monopoly of southern oil fields, depended for many years for Iranian oil to operate her navy.
USSR's insistent, but vain, pressure for concessions in the north created wartime crises among the Big Three.
PACE 8 '
I
ti
1
THE STANDARD Wednesday, March 27. 1946,
, '1' PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros.
\I r.:\. R. I'asl:cr spent the meek -end
in Sarnia, wi,;ting «ith his son, 'lr.
1.1. rd 'Tasker.
iss Rtith (.'ock«•cll of Atwood,
spent the 'week -end at the home of \Ir.
and Mrs. J. 11. Stewart.
\Ir. an I. \Irs. Jack I.citlt of Handl-
tin visited with the former's mother,
\Irs. George Leith, on Sunday.
\Irs. Gordon Morrison of Toronto,
spent the fleck -end with her husband,
at the house of \1r, and \1rs. Chester
\I orris on.
;Mrs. Robert Blake of l'olhurne is
visiting this (week with her daughter,
\Irs. 1K. \\'hit more,
Nies Mansel Schualnl of Stratford is
visiting with \I r. and \Irs• George
Maines. Mrs. Schaulnt will join Iter
husband for a pleasant week -end at
the liaises house.
\Ir. and Mrs. Ccnclair t'hippcn of
\\'ingliatn accompanied \l r. and \Irs.
George Maines, and Donald, to thl'
Gospel Centre Services in Clinton, on
Sunday night.
\I r. an ! \Irs. Doug, of Brantford.
NEW MATERIALS -
FOR YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER SEWING
HAVE JUST ARRIVED.
A Good Assortment of Slub Silks and Ginghams
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
0
!31110 1011MitllINN kit)ANIII)1I1ii IDINAIIMDIDIAI laflit)1D1NNIttIONDI'n71 MINDMIRI1W3.t
iIdP1fT*tJPP ROBINSON _:
'S
♦
3•
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
GiLLETT'S LYE .... PER TiN 09c
OLD DUTCH ..... 2 TINS 19c
HAWE'S LEMON OIL 12 OZ. BOTTLE 25c
RICE KRISPIES 2 PKGS. 25c
ROBIN HOOD OATS -......
ROYAL YORK CHEESE ._.
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP .................
BON AMI
5 LB. BAG 25c
HALF LB. PKG. 21c
..2TINS 25c
CAKE OR POWDER 14;
ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT, LETTUCE, CELERY.
PINEAPPLES.
LiFETERIA AND PIONEER FEEDS.
called on Mr. and \Irs. 1t. E. SIIIII, on
:: \lunday, enjoying a sumptuous chicken
.Id dinner, and an evening of ohs time chat. I RL+'S'IEMI3ER
Ada Stackhouse is a niece of Mt•. "'I'IIE IIOME BAKERY"
._ l and \Irs. Duuh,
's; Mr. Stuart Durward spent the twccl:-
GARAGE.
.,.4414,,.__
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WIZEN 1N NEEL) 01!'
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
IIOME-i1'IA1)E CAKE
Olt COOKIES
•: end with friends in Detroit, au111 upon t H. T. VODDEN.
1)11rward, who has been VaCali ("ling returning wa, accompanied by Mrs.ILNIIN.IIIININ ,
NNNINN
A. L COLE
«vitt' friends there, for the pant two
fleck:.
BOOK MISSING
" ,\ luck i; missing from the Illyth
461
Public Library, entitled "The American
>, hleggs" by Kathleen Norris. This is
;, one of the Huron, Ccunty Library :1s
.'•; ,ociation books, and \111S left by a sub -
b
.;. scriber in one of the Illyth stores. .\
..4i4;44++++444444+4444.8.444.44+ 8": • •N>.1•.4* • +> •H•N••1••••N•H•{••. 1••>•>N•1•••.,,
E'•• • •❖•. • • . • ,M'. • • • • ♦ • • • • • • > • > the :\SSUClation books change !1115
week -end, it tvottid be very much ap-
i
R,O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Ph"ne 33 • Goderich, Ontario.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 15 Years Experience
11./041/4N/ NJ IIIlNII t N..... NIINNI
•
WEDDINGS
netta, daughter of \Ir. and \Irs. preciated if anyone knowing of the
:George Henderson, became the bride whereabouts of this hook tvoi dd cont-
Holtzhauer - Holtzhauer lcf \\'illialn Jc'hu holland, 5011 of 'Mr nnnlicate ttith The Standard at the
At the manse of Preston United ant Mrs. Noble 1 folland, Huron Road. earliest possible moment.
Church on March 22nd, Rev. F. C. Mil- ,The ceremony was performed by Rev. The 1l'n•on County Library books
ler united in marriage Mrs. \Villiam'Charles D. Cox, uncle of the bride, twill be changed early Friday morning.
Ifoltzhaucr, late of R.L. No. (, Galt,
with Rev. G. h. N. Atkinson, Bruce- -- V
add Mr. Moses Iloltzhatier, of Blyth. field, assisting, The wedding march
The bride was attended by her (laugh- was played by \Irs. Charles I). Cox,
ter, Mrs. Frances Harrison, of Galt. aunt of the irride, and during the
and John Knox I-Eoltzhauer was best signing of the register, \liss Janie
man,Moffatt, Seaforth, sag, "Tale Sun- Learned Trade 51 Years Ago
The wedding sipper was served at shine of Your Smile."
the home of Iles. Sam Hultzhaucr, 240 The bride, given in marriage by her
Waterloo Street, Preston, only the hu..father, was lovely in a floor -length
mediate members c.f the family being go«•ti of ice -blue slipper satin, w•itlt
present The evening was given over fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline ant,
AUBURN TAILOR USING
CHARCOAL IRON
in this present age if modern ap-
pliances, the charcoal iron is almost
one of the forgotten devices, but James
\\', Medd, of Auburn, veteran tailor, '
still believes it is the hest yet. M r.
to an impromptu reception for nlcnt- lily -point sleeves. Her finger-tip veil , \I 0d!1 started in the tailoring, busbies.
hers of the connection, many of whom was held in place by tiny blue flowers, 'in 1)11nga1111011 51 years ago but moved
called upon the newly -married couple. She wore a necklace of pearls, the gift to Auburn in September 1903 where he
Mr, and Mrs. lloltzhaucr left the of the groom. Iler shower bouquet opened a tailoring business in the
next day f.'r the groom's home in was of pink Delight roses. building now used ars the local post of -
Blyth, I Miss Marie holland, sister (1f the Tice. He remained there fir low years
groom, was bridesmaid and wore a and then purchased his present 511(111
blush chiffon frock with long full and dwelling from John Nicholson, `-^ _ _,-- _ .- .,
e ♦ •
Haines - Crich
A pretty wedding took place on
Monday, March 25th, at the Presby-
terian Manse, Wingham, when the
Rev, A. Nimmo, pastor of the church,
united in marriage, Betty, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Crich, Clinton,
'and J. Carman Haines, son of Mr. Gil-
lies Haines, of Wingham, and the late
'Mrs. Haines.
The bride looked lovely in a 2 -piece
turquoise gown, with matching acces-
sories, and carried a bouquet of car-
nations, Witnesses of the ceremony
were Mrs. Ed. Marsh, and Mr. Herbert
Burchill, of Wingham.
Immediately following the ceremony
the young couple left on a honeymoon
trip for London, Kitchener, and To-
ronto, tlic bride donning for travelling
a blue crepe dress, brown coat, and
matching accessories.
On their return the
will take up residence
concession of Morris, oo
cera l
t y purchased by the
Air. Archie Scott,
ycung couple
on the eighth
the farm re -
groom, from
WEINER", ... . PER LB. 28c
MACARONI AND CHEESE
LOAF .. . i GR :.B. 30c
DUTCH AND LIVER LOAF
30c
Horn, -Made HEAD CHEESE ...20c
RING BOLOGNA
... 25c
POLISH SAUSAGE ... ...... _35c
BEEF, PORK
and
SAUSAGE.
DLI:very, Wednesday and
Saturday.
But .her.
cCaum
Phone 10, Blyth.
sleeves, an I sequin trimming. She harness maker. :11r, sI edd has since ; ...............r..................... .... -
carried a shower bouquet of yellow maintained the same location and is
":"." -,u+n.a w..+e..a..'''''' u u-un..1G 1 1
daffodils 811(1 fern. jnow the only merchant in business for ._ ,
i Clifford Henderson, brother of the that length ui time in Auburn. j1 ( `, i , , i i ; 1=1
The genial tailor learner New J(6111`1 (S Are III . e
bride, acted as groomsman. g I his trade i 1=.
I little Barbara Jean Menders,:11, in ('Tinton with "Jackson Ile; flees, \I r, s w "
9 t
THEY ARE
.. 1 4.1 11 I, IN ills II N 1 1 NI 1
CK!
THE FOLLOWING ARE NOW BACK ON THE MARKET,
AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SOME MONTHS. SOME ARE STILL
IN SHORT SUPPLY-
SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS
ELECTRIC HEAT PADS
CUPS AND SAUCERS
HAVOK MOTH CRYSTALS
LARVEX
WELCH'S GRAPE JUiCE
POLISHING CLOTHS .. .
FLAXOAP .. ... ..
FILMS (ALL SIZES)
$18.10 and $21,50
$5!J5
$1.00 to $2.25
49c
85c
35c
25c
25c
THE NEW DESIGNS OF WALLPAPER ARE NOW IN STOCK,
MAKE YOUR CHOICE WHILE OUR RANGE iS COMPLE'T'E.
R D. PHILF, Phm. B.
DICIJGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER-1'IIONE 2P.
111 Y
1.1 141,.. II 11 111111 1111.1 .4.111 1 1i. i, •,,.III1.. n+ null., 11.W..l.+l+ V I....IsJi...l. i+
1,
titeVQeilli61@ tCitti44/C14 CtCicli'iCatZiCtQw'w .'t s'tQiC4.V.41'w . 4114VCIC Itis 4: 1'ntrtot'.'•I n iit 12
4
"l
Lack af Sleep May be
the Fault of Your ed
TAKE TEN MINUTES '1'0•NIGHT to inspect the Spring and
Mattress you Sleep en, then conte to our Store, and compare what
you are using with our \Vide Selection of Box•'i'ype, Steel Slat and
Cablc Bed Springs.
L:•xurieus Inner Spting and Layer Felt Mattresses and Lasting
St:.I 'Beds, which we are offering at Attractive Prices,
Rome Furnisher - l'honea 7 and 8 - Funeral Director.
Of
1144347ii1i11`10ailtat2ti t'3iiltit$ti'di/Datnrii'o'tali'}aii i`2i2a....e2 ..:4 a121 i'3iDin2;24.111'`13t'd>'DiltNkikiA
••, ••e:..•H•.1••1>. 1•.1.1 ••11>> 1•.1.11•.1.11.1 ••{1•{1.1 ••11.11•.1.1 ••. ••1 ••• •{I ••. ••11•.1: 1>• ••. ••.1•. • ..•. ••. ••. 1.1 • i 1>. 1.1 r•> 1 .:. ••> ••/, 1•{ ••1>•1 •:.
t.
>,
1.
•
•
Ii'U'"Or'4 ' G'i`g' II
BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
•r
(1
a
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All lours.
FRANK GONG proprietor
'•. 4 4 ,•. •'a•, 4 4 4 ••> J•J. Jed. ,•. ••..0.01; . . •;.>;. •O J• J.10040 d. 0.,0.O J u0 Ju•. d. J.J. J• •;. •;. •0 ,0.0 ✓..•.,0.•.0• ••..''
•0 • , •0• N , • , 1 .1 1 • , 1 H .141 •0.01 1♦ .1 1 , 1 /• ,01 , •0.0 • , P , •i7is , >1. , „'. , .,.. ,y r , r r .. ., 1 r r „•H r, .,•, 1`l 4, • /t
•i.
1S.
-{
•
l :
.
•
E ARE FLEASED TO AN- ; 3.
niece of the bride and Yvonne Gibson, NIc•(1-1 will lid:, year celebrate his 77111 •t•
NOUNCE THAT OUR
niece of the groom, were tiny flower birthday. 11e enjoys go_,(I health, is i A
girls. Their dresses were of blue and remarkably active and con Mets his 1 NEW SAMPLES OF 1
i ,ink chiffon with tiny veils toll they own busbies i.3
I •t• t
ctlrricd nosegays of spring flowers. I This sante charcoal iron that he st;!I _ SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS I •_•
The bride's mother, \Irs. Henderson, uses today is the one he used for pros- HAVE ARRIVED. 1 ? g- wore a smart frock if black crepe stis sing 51 years ago and he is perfectly ; . NEW
D It -t SIGNSsilk jersey bodce, ati'I corsage of satisfied with the job the o1I iron ds,' Your Choice in a Full Range of a 3. A. `V' 1 `) /
white carnations. Mrs. holland wore with its little chininei-like des ice \wiliest Beautiful Designs 1 •:{
a flowered silk gown and her corsage allows for a draft. 1 i Ina Wile Variety of Prices. -
wa, also of white carnations, I Several young ladies, as many ars I MODERN WA.Y OF REMOVING
.\ wedding dinner was served to three at a time, learned the trade un-'
twenty guests under the supervision 1. i der M r. Mc•ld's supervision. I WALLPAPER.
M r. attl Mrs. Lorne J ervi; and Mrs.; Mr. NI 111(115 wife, .the former \Iia '
Jarvis Morton. Assisting in serving Ethel Duff, died in 1929 and since that : PAINTS AND ENAMELS
were girl friends of the bride, Miss time itis sister-in-lanw, Mrs. Fred Ross
Margaret Henry, Miss Margaret Lohb has litred with hint also her son Donald
and \liss Edith NleClenighan, The Ross, who is a teacher at Galt.
table decorations were carried out in 1, Mr. Medd has rine sister living, Mrs.
•(•
a colour scheme of pink and w'h'tc twits, Ezekiel I hd.ips of :\uburn,
lighted, tapers in silver holders on \I r. .led'! is 8 valued member of
Or FIRST QUALITY.
$1$
F. C. PREST
::
ARE ROLLING 01`'F1 'I'I-IE PRESS EVERY DAY. :%
NEW SHIPMENTS ARE ARIc1VING WEEKLY =:
3.
a•
1:,
_,
't•
,t,
,t•
:_:
,
s I :_: Decorator's Shoppe, Phone 15S, Blyth. _:
tl 3,
...4.-4.4.4.4..',.....4.4. •:. •:. •:H*.• 4.4•4•> f .... •..H4.4.4. •:. •0101.1 4.4..:.,:• J1•.::101. Pins +. •,..x.4.4. • H+ 444".
• * * either side of a beautiful four -tiered St. \I ark'. • Anglican Church where he , Phone 37-26. LOiIDESBORO =
wedding cake, the reef is wa(lcn, He N also a .
CRAIG STRYDE I is. , 1 111 .. .1. 1 BLY'TH UNITED CHURCII 750,1113 cluing this • year on Eastern
For travelling, the bride chose a member of Forester's and Masonic sod- -- i 1
' - Sunday, \larch 31st i Lines of the C.P.R., has been aumouue-
R,C.A.F. Chapel at Gander Is Scene (lawn blue stilt, with black aC ecss•Jrira Les, r 01c ,11 ns sent out h)• the National 1 c , by 1`., 1). Cotterell, vice-president,
Of Pretty Twilight Wedding and silver fox scarf. The 1'•tppy cots- 1 During the winter months, \I T. t 111:15. sun;fay ,,(.tool. 1
To-
pic, amid showers of c, ;fetti, left to I Me,kl's she,, is the scene of many goo(' harm Fortran. \Irs. George \\ 'aft led 11 :15: Ki'ig Saul, 11'ho \lai'.e Strip- Edtern kine,, in an interview at T'u-
The IZ•C,r1,F. Chapel at Gendr. r, Xfl L, the group in at sing -song, alter which wreck of his Life." (onto. An amount of $1,072,001 «ill be
spend a two -weeks' honeymoon in dif- games of euchre as the men from the
was the scene of a pretty twilight wed- ferent points in United States, a; far country say it is their favorite spot fol Mr. and \less \\'artson conducted i 7 45)0(: Tang .\hat, who was busy at spent in \Vestnru Ontario bcl«•een
ding on Friday, March 15th, when a various gent,-.- Lunch flag served. Atte wrong task." 'Toront.i an I \\•Inds and on the lines
S011211 as 'Texas. On their return they amusement, He always has t good
Padre Flt. -Lieut, Lwickcr united in tw;ll reside on the grocnl's farm, Best warm lire. Phis being file last meeting of the' Ushers fir Sun ray: It s.: Tasker and radiating from (;u:•Ipli Junction, \Vood-
marriage Miss Beulah May Stryde, of , f Clinton. .;ill Cowan. stock and Zurrr.
Botwood, Nfl1., daughter of Mr. .\Ihert v ---- 11-15-•,f, series, it was decided by the
fhc groom is a brother of \Irs, (dun ties+ , t:, arrange fur a joint meeting _,y_-• lust over fourteen mile; of new rail
Stryde, and the late Mrs. Stryde, and Eder fro Moser Pa. of , ' sill he lairs. to r'•.t :If'),U(pl, while an
Gibson, of the the slue of \lurris• \letter front \1'. I. Slim, of eta- 't' I dance in the future. .\ committee ,
Flt. -Sgt. R.. Craig, SOIL of \I r, and ttas a! n.,intcd Led:ylJtur and make L'P.R I 1 111111nLr 11e).71iO,OOn other } _ti,lhlll is to be spent on rail en -
J b, „
`forth informs Its of the death of Ed the 1 1' Iitite • to11Ilter,Eastei'11 Lines Etl)enditure• churl and tie plates. Re -ballasting of
W. I. TO MEET ward \foyer, formerly well-known inarrangements.1 Projects involving the expenditure by, curtain part; of the roadbed will take
the Canadbau Pacific Railtvay of $15, -'an. titer .`,+1 2,(.0.1.
One hundred New Designs are now in stock
for your approval,
ALSO LOWES PAINTS.
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
Mrs. William Craig, Auburn,
The h'+'Iesntaid was Miss Vivian
Thonlp,ou, , f Botwood, and the groom
was attended by W.O. 2 Jack Brand,
of Gander.
After the ceremony a reception was
held in the Sergeant's ;Hess, of which
FII. -Sgt. Craig is President.
The couple will reside on the Station
at Gander, where they are both em-
ployed.
.*.
Holland - Henderson
A lovely wedding was solemnized at
the honk of the bride's parents at high
noon, March 9th, when Margaret Wen,
The regular monthly meeting of the Blyth. Mr. Sims had received a letter
Blyth \Wrimen's Institute will be held from \irs. Will Moser, of Weston,
Thursday, April 4th, at 2:30 P.M., in in which she stated that Edward Moser
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
the \Irnurrial hall. llr. Kilpatrick is had passed on about two week, before 4th Sunday in Lent.
2 I'M. Sun law Schoc.l.
expected to be present to speak to all her husband, Will, whose (teat) was 7:30 P.\I.: Evening Prayer and Ser
,who «•'ll avail themselves of t':e pleas- recently reported in The Standard.
ure cf being present. The new offi- I Many old friends here will learn of in, n,
cors for 194') and 1947 will be installed, 'this news with regret.
Mrs. W. J. Henderson, of \Viughan?, I \'
will conduct the Installation, There (East Boundary Firm Forum
will be a short program, and at the 'fhc East 111.,undary Morris and 11111- 1
conclusion of all business a social time lett Fann horum tact at the home of ; ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
will be spent. Try to be present and Mr. attd Mrs. John Watson on i 9:45 A.M.: Sunday School and Bib'.e
enjoy this meeting. It will be inter- Monday night, with an attendance of Class.
esting. Visitors are always Made wet- 32. .After listening to the radio h- -,•i- 1 10.30 A.M.: Morning Prayer -an.:
come, cast a short discussion followed on sermon.
- - 1
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
1:45 P.M.: Sunday School.
2:311 1'.M.: Evening Placer.
1
-11 11.j, 11 1I.4J, .-.L:..1113 I NIP ,y P.1 1.1.41.1.1 N. N•,1r.u..1u1Y ...p..r.1..-Jiang
EASTER GRiEETING CARDS
A LOV7.f.LY ASSORTMENT . THE BEST AT ONLY 5c - 10c.
MORE CLOTHPINS AND WIRE. •
"HOME-MADE CANDY."
Wendy's 5c is $1.00 Stors