HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-04-03, Page 1TKE
1VOLUME 56 - NO. 32.
LYTH STANDAR
v,�
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRiL 3, 1946. Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
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Auburn Victory Club To Honour Returned Service Personnel
Canada's Second Annual Clothing Lions Club Changes Meeting Blyth Municipal Council Will Also Discuss Plans For
Date To First And Third The regular monthly meeting of the War Memorial
Drive To Start On June 17th Thursdays Municipal Council of the Corporation
At the regular meeting of the Lions of Blyth was Leld in the Council Chant -
NEED IS VERY URGENT ;.Club held on Tuesday night, a resolu- hers on Monday evening, April 1st, The Auburn Victory Club, an organ.
tion was ,resented bythe Club Exe- with Reeve Bainton� and Councillors SOMEONE IS PLAYING
1 c ization which has been vert active dor
RHUBARB PIE cativo to have the regular meeting
Holl}ratan, Atc�;til, Vodden and Whit ing the war, will present seventeen
Canada's second National Clothing g t g t g , d field, present. DANGEROUS PRANKS
A real sign a of s prin was report- nights change from the first and Auburn Returned Service i-ersonnel
Drive to provide much-neede V garments ed at The Standard Office on Sat- shires Tuesdays of the month, to the Minutes of last regular meeting of Members of the Blyth Fire Bri- with watches at a social gatherer; to
for the millions of distressed people in urday, when Mrs. Robert Wight- first and third Thursdays. The Presi- Dl arch 4411, read and confirmed, on gads were called on Monday night be held in t he Forrester's Bale, on
the war -devastated countries of Eur• nnan dropped in to say that she had dent, Lion Don. Iiodd, brought the motion of Councillors Whitfield and to pump out a cistern. Consider- Friday night, April 5th.
ope will be launched on June 17 next baked her first rhubarb pie of the matter before the Club members for Vodden. Carried. able difficulty teas experienced in ;\ suitable pr -grant will he pre •entcd
and will be continued till the end of season. The pie was no Miniature discussion. It was explanted that the trying to draw the water from the and after the ,rc,cnt;+lion, lunch will
Communications I
that month, having been baked on a 9 inch members of the Women's institute A letter received and read from the cistern. .0 n examination-
disclosed
d be served by the Ladies' Committee
1 -Ion. J. J. McCann, 1linister of Na- plate. Mrs. \\ ightnrtn remarked would be twilling to cater to Club rhail who are asked to bring lunch,
tonal Revenue and \Vat. Services, that she never before heard of meals, if meeting nights were arrange Blyth Horticultural Society, requesting stuffed an empty whiskey bottle The evening will close with dancing
their usual grant of $25.00. g
made this announcement today and fresh rhubarb being ready for use ed so as to not conIlkt with meatless into the screen which is placed to the music of gratitcll's Orchestra,
ed that t he appeal would be Spon- in the month of March. days. Several members spoke on the Mowed by Councillors Whitfield and over the hose going into the cis- During the program a public meet -
stat
sorcd by the Dominion Government matter, and finally the President cal- of $25natt, that the usual annual grant tern to prevent sediment front ing, regarding a suit ' war
be carried out under the auspices led for a vote. The vote decided in of $25,(0 be given to the ilipth Iforti coining through the hose. In this orial for the community still be held.
cultural Society, and also that the an- case it was also preventing the Recent) a committee was appointed
ointed
of the Canadian Allied Rclicf, Blyth School Board favour of changing the regular meet! nual grant of $25.00 be given to the } II
Mg night to the first and third 'Thurs- water from being sucked 11 p to review the possibilities of such a
Last October, when the first appeal The Myth School Board wet March Blyth Public library. Carried. through Ute hose. The bottle fit
was made to the generosity of the 29th at 8 P, M., all Trustees present. days of each month. This change is mows, and to make arrangements for
effective at once, and the next meeting A deputation from the Blyth School so perfectly that it was difficult to a swell advertised meeting-. This cont
Canadian people to donate serviceable The minutes of previous meeting Board waited on the Council re the extract it from the screen• ntiwel has roc e
used clothing for the sufferers from the were approved as read on motion of of the Club will be held on Thursday, requested that the Victory
matter of School Area and gave the
Wm. April 18th.Tampering with the fire equip- Club allow them to have part of the
ravages of war in Europe and Asia. R. D. Philp and \\ m. Thuell. Council a summary of the proposed
over 1,800 communities organized tom- The Club members enjoyed a very ment is a very dangerous practise, program on Friday night as it is deem -
Accounts as follows were ordered School Area as discussed at a meeting and firemen ex,
millets, with the result that 12,000,000 paid on motion of Wm. null and J delicious supper on Tuesday night. Reid in Clinton. This matter left for expressed considerable cr1 that a more suitable occasion will
pounds of exceptional)} good quality Armstrong; served by the Institute, for which they consternation over the affair. not present itself.
clothing was collected, baler) and ship- were appropriately thanked by the further consideration and discussion by A warning to meddlers, to keep Three projects have been proposed,
Mem-
ped across the ocean and c,istr;butedl R, R. Watt, briquettes $11813 President, with Mrs. N. P. Garrett ac- the School Board and Council• out of the fire hall unless some a Cairn, a Memorial Hall, and a Mem-
R. 1). Philp, Cont. Sch. Sup 1.20 ce,ting the vote of thanks. A deputation of Messrs. A. R. Tasker good reason prompts them toThechairman of each
by U.N.R.R.A, where the need was iI l go orial Fund.
Blyth Standard, supplies 17.33 ,
greatest. New Member Introduced and Mr, R. D, Philp waited on the there, would appear to be quite its committee twill be given time to ex -
Elliott Ins. Agency 47.00 Council and requested the Corporation order. plain the benefits of each project, and
Elliott Ins. Agency, Liability Lion Dcl. Philp introduced 1)r. C.
D. Kilpatrick to the Club members,+to have repaired the Village drain to after the presentation those present
Assurance 44.61 the rear of the dwelling on Dinsley and will have an opportunity to vote on
and he was officially welcomed b
Elizabeth Mills, otosteal festival.. 3,501 Lion President Don, lion Carman King streets, from Wilson to Queen Retiring Fire Chief Honour- their favourite project by secret ballot.
Mowed by R. D. Philp, seconded by Streets. ed By Members Of Brigade v
S. Creighton, and carried, that See- stood on a chair while the other mein-
, hers oined in singing r "For fit's A i 'Tit's matter left for further consider-
retary contact Inspector Kinkead re- g 6 The members of the Blyth Fire De- Figure !Jolly Good hcllow." alien by the Council. Blyth Men Figure In Wing.
questing that he, or another suitable partment were sponsors of a social ev-
Lions "Butt" Hall and Glenn Kech-f Bills and Accounts ening, held in the Memorial Hall on ham Bridge Accident
Reports received front many, coun-
tries in Europe indicate that the Can-
adian contribution was most gratefully
received, and helped thousands of fam-
ilies to get through the present winter.
Dr. McCann points out, however
there are still millions of people in
Europe who are homeless and without
the means or opportunity to obtain
clothing of any kind, and that many
deaths are taking place from exposure
as well as from lack of sustenance.
• "Canada is doing her part in provid-
ing food for the hungry, but the great
need for clothing can only be met by
individual Canadians opening their
clothes -closets and wardrobes, and giv taut on pet! 10th, and suggested that and plower pthey were met by an oil truck belong
g -5 Ten games of cards and crokinole ing what they can spare in th's cant- Moved by R. D. Philp, seconded by a representation be present from the Elliott Ins, Agency, insurance 16.00 tt•cre enjoyed, following which the ing to Murray Johnston of Winghant.
paign," said 1)r, 'McCann, "'The cam- Wm, '1'huell, and carried, that the Ch1., Lions Bert Gray, ane( Gord• Blyth Standard, printing, advt 50.54 hers were declared, as follows; As the truck and the car met, the back
win-
paign is being held in June so that the School rate be 13 mills for 1946. Augustine were appointed. iGeorge Lawrence, labour 7,00 Euchre: Ladies, Dfrs, Earl Noble; dual wheels of the truck caught the
clothiit r cc•llecled can be sent';o Eur- A motion w';ls passed to have a Pic-riI)ick Scott, labour 20.80 left front fender and wheel of the
g Meeting adjourned on motion of G. tore taken of the Minstrel Show group. I Men, Garfield is, Joay.
ope in plenty of time for distribution Wm. Thud!, \larch salary 45.00 Crokinole: Girls, Joan Kernick; boys, Scrimgeour car, doing considerable da
Augustine and J. Armstrong. with individual prints available to all
before another winter sets in„ John A. Cowan, March salary 80.00 Frank Armstrong, mage. Fortunately ❑o one was injur;d
•
members who wished to buyone.
William M. Birks, of Montreal, has —Leslie II;Iborn, Sccrctary. John Craig, talc 2.75 After a very tasty lunch, Dtr. Smith Otte of Mr. Johnston's trucks brought
The meeting closed with the Lions Garniss, labour 3.20 Dir. Scrimgeour's car back to Blyth,
again been asked by Dr. McCann to
'Leslie seas called to the front of the hall, and
V Roar, and the members retired to the Bob Deri11aria, labour 1.60 County Constable Gordon Dcyel'
direct the campaign as chairman of
while Mr. Bert Gray read an address,
the National Committee, and he has Blyth Couple Mark stage for Minstrel Show practise. Buster Benninger, labour 2.40 Mr. James Armstrong presented him investigated the accident.
named Redvcrse F. Pratt, of Ottawa, 53rdP -- S. Benninger, labour 6.40 with a lovely tri -light lamp, ti..-----
BLYTH
er---
Wedding Anniversary lot Kelly, labour 4.80
who has been 101100(1 by the Depart- y�Following is the address: MOVE TO GORRIE
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH r
On Wednesday, March 27th, Mr. and \\ nt, Murray,labour 8.80 Blyth, Ontario, March 28, 1946
ntent of Labor, as executive director,y'
The hope ;s expressed b y Mrs. Birks Mrs, Charles Riehl celebrated their•
Sunday, April 7th Iiarcld Phillips, labour 9.20Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott, and
I y fifty-third wedding. anniversary, A of Dear Alonzo,—The members of the
That all those who participated ht the There will be a change in the hours JJ Jr utston, labour 5.50 Blyth Fire Brigade, past and present, tl'aughter, Edith, of Morris Township
drive last Fall wail again volunteer their dinner was served at the home of of service on Sunday morning, In- E, Noble, labour 625 have taken u p residence at Gorric
services and start organizing their j their daughter, - Mrs. A. 1Iaggitt, so sten of beginning the Sunda School, Riehl & Haggitt, labour, cement12.65 have gathered here to night to spend , i
g d Y where they intend to reside in future.
a SOC;aI time to-gcther, and to recog-
groups as soon as possible, enrolling as
that it would be convenient for all the at 10:15, it will be held at 10 o'clock, C. E. Dforrison, 150 gal. gas 54,00 p
!family to be present. The dinner was and the church service will Ips held at 0. Stubbs, hire of truck 5.00
otic in a very small manner the value IN CLINTON HOSPITAL
many additional people as they can sore able services that you have rendered
as to ensure the success of the cant. held at 7 o'clock in the evening, fol- 11 o'clock, The change is trade be- Moved by Councillors \\ hittielcd and to our Brigade during the past years. Mr. \V;Iliant Murray is a patient ;n
paign. lowed by a few games of five hundred, cause of a radio address front CKNX 1To11yman, that accounts as read, be
I h it was with regret that we learned the Clinton Hospital having undergone
During the campaign fast Fall Myth which was followed) by dancing until Winghant, given by Mr, Parker, man- paid. Carried.
g t} about 1 a.m., when lunch was served (aging director of Imperial Life As- Moved by Councillors Whitfield and of your intentions of resigning from an appendicitis operation on Tuesday
set up a committee comprising repro- and presentations made to the honour -the Brigade Although your resigna- r
sentatives of several ttec local organizations surance Company. This address willtHollyntan that the insurance on the+tion has been accepted, we know that \
with N. P. Garrett as chairman. The ed couple. The presentation was made be heard. by all the congregations in ! Blyth Pump House building be reduc- . , t
by one of the grandsons, Freddie Richt,you are still a fireman at heart, and Firemen Answer Call
whit committee did a splendid job, and a r. the Huron Presbytery, Radios will be cd front $600.00 to $300.00, and that that when the fire bell rings, you will hirenien were called to the hoose of
of \\ tnghant, to which Mr. Riehl made ,laced in all the churches and the peo- !the insurance on machinery and con-'
canvass of the town was made for old placed peo- be right there along with the rest of us, Mr. and Mrs. '1'hontas Cole last Thurs-
1 very suitable reply, thanking every- Ie will listen to Mr, Parker on the ten's be reduced front $3000.00 to
clothing, with a concert being staged p j To show that we appreciate your long day morning, when an overheate,'
one present as it was all a surprise to pension Fund of the United Church. $1700.00. Carried. With Crnutcillors'
;,t the Manorial Hall, to which the ad -I association with the Brigade, we ask stove started the wall behind it to
clothing.1poth Mr, and Dirs. Weill, •There were 'This matter is being taken up by the Voddcn and McNall voting nay. !you to accept this "lamp." May it eve smoulder. It was not necessary to use
mission price was used A
similar plan, if adopted, would pro.- all together fifty-five present, coming lawmen of the church, and everyone is Mrs. Louise Durward, treasurer of er be a remembrance to you of your any of the fire equipment, and sal
ablybring goodg` from Blyth and district, Goderich and asked to be present. The entire ser- the Corporation of Blyth, gave Chian- I pleasant connections with the Myth was used to cool down the fire in the
results again,
district, Winghant and Clinton.
`,� _-, vice will be broadcast from the Wing- tial report to the council, and an out Fire Brigade. I stove. No damage was done,
Dlr. and Mrs, Wilfred Riehl, of hath United Church. line of the estimated receipts and ex - I --Signed, A. Barr, Chief, J. A. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Cole are occupying
Young People Enjoy \Vingltaiu, provided the music forthe The regular evening service will be penditttres of the Corporation for the —Signed,
part of Mrs, Edith Creighton's dw•el-
dance, and Billie Richt, Blyth, called held at 7 o'clock. Subject : "The No- year. ,
Social Evening Mr. Smith replied briefly. ling,
The Y.P.U. of the United Church off for the square dances. Everyone velty of a Name." 'Moved by Councillors McN;all and
hada real good time. V e County Constable John Ferguson, of
met ;n the church basement on Mon- Vodden that a vote of thanks be ten- Exeter, a former Chief of the Blytlt
day night. The meeting opened with Best wishes are extended to Mr. and TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH dered. the treasurer for her report. Fire Brigade, spoke briefly, recalling
the call to worship, followed by a hymn Df rs, Riehl for many more happy wed- Carried.
ding anniversaries, 5th Sunday In Lent former days here in connection with
and the Scripture Reading. 'Phis was g Moved by Councillors Whitfield and
Passion Sunday 1 the Brigade, and stating hi: pleasure
followed by prayer and another hymn v__.
2 p, tit.:Sunday School. }Tollyntan that the mill rate for tha at having the privilege to renew old
and the roll call. The collection was 'Village of Blyth be set for the year 1946
• 7.30 P.
111.1 Evening Prayer and Ser- acquaintances at this get-together,
taken, and the minutes read, Misses Sneaker To Explain U. C. at 40 mills on the dollar, less one mill
Shirley Phillips and Joan Whitfield 11101'' for a final mill �----V
I Pension Fund Over Radio prov,riucial subsidy,
Wednesday 8 p. nt.; Lenten Prayer
favoured with a piano duct. rate of 3!) nulls on the dollar. one null
Sunday Morning meeting, "The Life Everlasting". Church Organists Birthday
Following the regular business meet- increase of said rate io he used for
young people j Mr. Parker, Mana =in r Director of TRINITY, BELGRAVE Local improvement. Carrie ing the our pco pie oined in the en- 6 g , RememberedBy Choir
joyntent of a few games of progressive, the Imperial Life Assurance Company, 1.45 p. in.: Sunday School and Bible
Moved by Councillors ,\ScNall and A. E. Cook, organist at the Blyth
crokinole, with the following winning twill' speak over CKNX, in Winghant Class. Voddcn that By -Law No, 4, 1946, as Untied Church, was the central figure
prizes: Girls, high, Joan Whitfield, con- -United Church, on Sunday, April 7th, 2.30 p. tit.: Evening Prayer, now read three times in open council, gathering, held in the
;n a little social gatherin
solation (playing as a girl) Jim 1-Iodd •tat 11 a.m. Mr. Parker will explain Tuesday, 8.30 p. nt. Prayer Meeting to set the village mill rate, and roe basement of the church on Sunday
Boy's high, Bill Young, consolation some of the plans of the United Church j is the United Church. vide for the collection of taxes, be fine night, when members of the choir took
of Canada, for the Pension Fund Capi- ST. MARK'S, AUBURN
Wallace Nicholson. Lunch was servedally passed. Carried• advantage of the occasion to congratu-
before the gathering dispersed. sal Campaign Canvass, to raise $3,500; 9.45 a. m.: Sunday School. Droved by Councillors Dic\all and late him on the anniversary o[ his
000, to make the Pension Fund sound. 10.30 a. n1.: Morning Prayer. r \Vhitfieldl, that two do nms adioarrt. birthday, which was 0n Sunday,
--V--.
—q IHuron Presbytery has arranged for a Thursday 8 p. u1. Litany and Scrnton''Carried. Gordon Elliott, Clerk. \ very' enjoyable social time was
iTROUT SEASON OPENS APR. 19TH "hook-up" at that hour, so that all the —,.—T--,-- w spent, and a tasty lunch was served.
'United Church congregations in Huron .
Local fishermen %till rejoice in the may take part in the worship service BREAKS BONES IN FALL ABOARD THE 1LE DE FRANCE —v
—
fact that the trout fishing season opens broadacast from Wingitam. A radio Master Donald Haines, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oster have re- WORKING AT CHEESE FACTORY
on Friday, -April 19th. This is adv,lne-�w•i1l be located 'in the Blyth United and Mrs. George Haines, had the mis-1ceived word that their son, Lieut. How -1
cd dating (Inc to the exceptional spring I Church so that those attending divine fortune to fall from his wagon on Fri' and Oster, is a passenger aboard, the \f r. Edward Fothergill, of Londes-
weather, the Game and Fisheries De- I service on Sunday morning may 'head ( day and in so doing, fractured both Ile de France, which will dock in Hall- hero, ha's taken a position with C. E.
partment announces, and join in the service from \\'tnghant, bones in his left arum, fax this Friday, h1cdgins, at the Cheese Factory.
speaker, come to Blyth to address a
public meeting re High School Dis-
me received their Certificate of \tent-' James Denholm, labour $12,00 Thursday evening, when members of While travelling north on No. 4
bcrsbip, and were also read a Charge M, 1Ioltzhaucr, labour 15.20 the Department, present and past, garb- Highway Wednesday afternoon, Mr
tricts. b' the President,
On motion of R. D. Philp and Wm. y I F, D. Rutledge, express 83 teed) to enjoy progressi� euchre and Lorne Scrimgeour and son, Everett.
The roll call was answered, and the Jantes Haggitt, labour (Feb.) __ 28.69 crokinole, and also to take advantage figured in a motor accident, which re-
'Hulell, Board agreed. to purchase Em- +
minutes of the last regular and emcee R. D. Philp, pens 229.50 of the occasion to honour Mr. A. W. suited in considerable damage to their
do l'• Liability and Workmen's Com- :
gent meetings read and adopted. 1 K. Whitmore, pens 229,50 P. Smith, who recently tendered his car, The Scrimgeours were just nicely
pensation and Public Liability Insure The Secretary spoke on the \V.O.A, Tw.p. of Hullett, gradntg 5.6f1 resignation as Chief, after a long and started on to the first bridge you cross
ince from General Accident Assurance (A. sports meeting to he held its Wing- +George Radford, snow removal devoted period of sere ce. going north on No. 4 Highway, when
Co,. 1 A
v7 . --
Local Odd Fellows Get
Degree At Wiughair
Members of Blyth Lodge LO,O.F.,
No. 366 journeyed to \\'tnghant on
Thursday night, where two local mem-
bers received their third degree, atom!.
with twenty other candidates. Candi-
dates front Blyth, Winghant, GlamiE
Wroxeter ;\iul Kincardine received the
degree. Visitors were also present
from Listowel and Tweed Lodges. Th-:
Winghant lodge has, since October, in-
itiated fifty-three candidates into the
mysteries of the Order, Splendid re-
freshments were served to the gather
ittg, which numbered well over 125.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Rill Cowan, who
celebrated his birtlula3 ca Tuesday,
April 2nd.
Congratulations to Mrs. A. M. Col-
clouJ,h, who celebrates her birthday on
Saturday, April 6th,
JUST IN FUN
All the Answers
There was the usual charge of
struggling humanity when the bus
pulled up But time conductor was
behind time, and didn't want to
lose any more.
Mrs. Slammer di. not know ,,ny-
thing about that—and if she had
it wouldn't have made any differ-
ence with one foot on the step,
and the other on the pavement,
she put the harried conductor
through a sort of catechism.
"Now I don't want to go past
my daughter's house, Will you
atop when I ring the bell?"
"Yes, na'aun!"
"Do you go round by the free
library?"
"Yes, ma'am!"
"How long will h take to get to
Laurel avenue?"
"Twenty minutes, ma'am."
"Are you sure we shall get 'here
in exactly twenty minutes?"
"No, ma'am."
"flow much is the fare?"
"Twopence, ma'am, and I'm not
married. But the driver, who is
called 'Snip' for short, has got a
wife, three children, and a motor
cycle."
Why Brag
He was one of those fathers who
believed in trying to answer any
question put by his son. So he did
his best when the youngster asked:
"What are ancestors, daddy?"
"Well, my boy," he replied, "I'm
one of your ancestors and your
grandfather is another."
A puzzled frown marred the
childish brow,
"Then, daddy, why do people
brag about them?"
It's Not New
At the circus a girl demonstrated
trick -riding, by circum-t,avigating
the ring first on the horse's neck,
then practically on its tail, and
wound up underneath the horse
Clinging to the girth.
We were not impressed. We did
all that the very first time we ever
got on a horse,
THE SPORTING THING
"This used to be one of my old
haunts!"
The Works
Dill kept hens. One night,he had
two stolen. The next night he
stayed up in the hen sited with his
friend Joe to wait for the thieves.
After they had been wt'ting for a
sl ort time a storm blew up and the
shed started swaying in the breeze.
After an hour's waiting Joe, fed
up, announced that he was going
home, saying: "They'll nut come
tonight, Dill."
1fe stepper out of the shed and
found himself on a motor lorry
coun try .
moving slowly along a
lane.
They were taking the shed, too.
Dangerous Craft
Dr. Tehyi Hsieh, Chinese scholar
and resident of Boston, was one
day conversing with a native of
Aberdeen on the subject of his
favorite diversion—boating.
"Doctor," inquired the Scot,
"how do your Chinese canoes com-
pare with Scotch canoes?'
"Oh," replied the genial Hsieh,
"they are pretty much alike. But,"
he added, with a sly grin, "the
Chinese canoes give a little trou-
ble—they tip,"
A Report
Mucli More
The bride of a struggling young
writer was the big success of the
evening, and all the men at the
party clhowed each other t.. d,utcc
with her.
"She's charming, old buy" the
host said enthusiastit..Ily to the
I.usband, "and her dress is a
poem."
"Not a poem", an -leered the
young writer gloomily, "sixteen
poems, five short stories, and nine
articles."
Jack, the sailor, Iiad broken with
his girl. After ignoring several
letters requesting the return of her
photograph, he received one threat-
ening to complain to the captain.
Deciding to silence her for all
time, he borrowed all- the pictures
of girls available on the ship from
his pals, and sent them on to her
in a parcel with the following note:
"Pick yours out. I have forgotten
what you look like!"
His Reason
After a long tall, on the value
of peace, good will and disarma-
ment, a Riverside teacher asked
the class if they objected to %var.
"Yes, sir, I do"' said one buy.
"Good! Now tell us tvhy,"
"Het•aese," said the boy, "war,
nt:d:c Ji -turw an,.I 1 (talc history,'
We'll rind Thor.,
Aunt !tlatilda's fay -
'nd site \vas planning
to •tnd hits a birthday gift.
"\Vliat did yt a give. him last
}car:" asked hrr companion.
"A chcqui," said Auntie, "and
poor boy, he told me he couldn't
find words with which to thank
stir,"
"And shat arc you giving him
this year:
"A dictionary!"
LATE JURIST
(HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle
1 Pictured late JV E R O NI I C A
jurist, George H 0 Y . N
0
R
LAKE
AT
10 Parts of the 1 R'
ankle bone 1 C E
(zoo?.). R
11 We.
13 English wren.
14 Color.
18 Margosa, A N .
17 Siamese coin. c -r 5
19 Move
smoothly SAT
on water. 1P E S O
21 Symbol for
radon. 44 Clothing,
22 Function, 45 Copse.
23 Kite end. 47 Surpass,
25 Small candle, 98 Broad smile.
2887 VTegetable. y
2g, 49 Variety
;0 Indigo, , .
32O1eum 51 Compass point.
(abbr,). 52 Ages.
33 Small bottles. 53 He was a IJ. S.
38 Scrutinize. Supreme
38 Markers. Cotrt
1922.38
40 Paid (abbr,). in
42 Son of Seth (pl.).
(Bib.). 55 Get up.
S
E
S
R
U
T
ASK
LT
EA
0
R
0
R
TI
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1 2 3
11v:jt0
11 12
19
19
13
MICA
LIKE V
0
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66 Adorned
with
crescents.
VERTICAL
1 Goads to
action.
2 Size of shot,
3 Strike.
4 Black,
5 Rhymer
(var )
6 Concealed. measure.
7 Mohammedan 53 Junction ,'
religious (abbr,).
teacher. 64 Street (abbr,),
8 Insect egg.
9 Ambary,
2 Chair.
15 Dainties.
17 On the sea.
18 Sea swallows,
20 Falsehood,
22 Not down.
24 Prying device.
26 13e indisposed,
27 Slope,
29 Rationed item.
31 Frozen water.
32 Concession,
34 Like.
35 Athletic
games.
37 Midday.
38 Wiser,
39 Wath lightly.
41 Rustic.
43 Make haste.
45 Judicious,
46 Leader (It,),
49 Mongrel.
50 Siamese
16' ey9
20 sc;m‘-;-'2.1
14 25
q9
4b
5x $3
SS 56
vie
JA4, -72
idi
26
i 30
35 `: 36
?go at nal 42
J
+q5 `}6 49
+jxN�
sor;�
3�
43
THE SPORTING THING
"Hello, Honey!"
VOICE OF THE 1
- PRESS
Eat the Crusts
What happens in one hotel hap-
pens in tern of thousands, \\'Itat
happens in one home happens in
millions. Morc toast is made than
the people cat, and the surplus
is thrown away, Another source
of waste, which is very common,
is that many people eat the softer
parts and leave the crusty edges.
Someone with a gift for figures
might estimate that enough crusts
are left on plates every day to
make a girdle around (la world.
—Stratford Beacon -Herald,
If Russia Wishes
1f Russia really _esires to give
an effective answer to Mr. Chur-
chill there is a very simple :oily of
doing this. All Moscow needs to
do Is to abide by tltc pledges,
agreements and treaties it has
made and the whole international
tension will disappear overnight.
—New York Times,
Punishment Is Cure
In Mine:la, N.Y. drunken driv-
ers will be tested by making therm
say: "Around the rough and rug-
ged rocks the ragged rascal ran."
This is sheer foolishness, The
only accurate test for alcohol is a
blood test, as employed in Nor-
way. And in Norway, we should
like to point out, drunken driving
ie virtually unknown because it is
punished very severely.
--Peterborough Examiner.
Takes It With Him
When that old Arab used to fold
his tent and silently steal away,
he took his housing problem with
him.
—Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph
Who Cares?
The crowning touch of madness
in this cockeyed world right now
would be for Hitler to turn up
alive, toothbrush moustache and
all. Allied officials in Germany are
intrigued by the discovery of a
secret passage which led from the
Fuehrer's underground bunker at
12 the Chancellery to the Berlin sub-
way—and perhaps a getaway; who
knows? Likewise, who cares?
—Hamilton Spectator.
Can't Hide It
Suite is omen stns Idling their
ages just :,bout the time age starts
tcllint on tt , in.
—Kingston \Whig -Standard.
Goering's Alibi
At Nuremberg it 's the Nazis
day in court. And in our mind's
eye we see F:.ts Goering rising to
hie full width and espl Lining it
was two other fellows.
—Stratford Beacon Herald
Atomic
:\ ;cicnti,t stnil}i 1; howl, dam-
age ill \ag.ts..i,i , \antined a house
tvhirh was fairly sound, except
for a screen that shim ed an inter•
csting damage effect -- the lower
part was battered \%hili' 1:: upper
part Was intuit, ".1tot,tie
he asked the huusetvif+'.
"\o," sl c said. Small .guy,"
---This \\'cck,
"We were rushing to the grocer's before closing time
Imagine a weekend without delicious Grape -Nuts Flakes!"
"I can't imagine it brother 1 Step on
It and I'll provide a police escort down
to the store so you'll be sure of getting
your malty -rich, sweet -as -a -nut
Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes 1"
"OK—here we go 1 Bring on that
Grape -Nuts Flakes' good nourish-
ment: carbohydrates for energy, pro-
teins for muscle, phosphorus for teeth
and bones, Iron for the blood, and
other food essentials."
"They're good all right I That's
because they're mode of two grains—
wheat and malted barley, And spe-
cially blended, baked and toasted for
golden -brown delicious crispness and
easy digestion."
"I think I'll get a couple of those
giant economy packages,"
MUTT AND JEFF— AND THERE ISN'T A UNION CARD AMONG THE TWO OF THEM By BUD FISHER
THIS IS A RUSH JOB!
YOU AND I WILL HAV'ETo
WORK HARD TOGETHERTO
GET IT DANE ONTIME!
REY,,JEfF! HERE,START
BUILDING THIS BRICK
`CHIMNEY RIGHT AWAY!
JEFF, C'MERB! I
ANT CRA 'MING
A TWO FooT,:
TRENCH NERE!
JET SAW THIS
TWO BY EIGHT
IN HALF!
(HEY! AIN'T THIS
CHIMNEY DONE
YET?
REG'LAR FELLERS,— Prince Charming Himself
HOW
DOES
YOUR.
SERVICE
WORK
04;
FOR ONE ti1ME
( ADVERrI5E. YOUR
CHARMS A DAME.
COMES 'ALONG,- AN'
f?RESTO! YOU AN' HER
IS GOIN' PLACF_S
ACo 6
By GENE BYRNES
;SWELL!
PU7 ME
DOWN AS
YOUR BEST
CUSTOMER!
I NEVER.
KNEW SUCH A
CHARMING MAN
EVeN LIVED!
WHO 15 HE ?
1R of
IANsomE Rw►
Goon taoKut
ARiameg 1e
tVh4 Atm
koEnmP•�Y
APPLY
��exe
.«t
POP—Pop's Remiss in His Reading
WELL000D-BYE!
RING ME UP
SOMETIME !
WHY,
ARE You ON THE
PWONE NOW
By J. MILLAR WATT
GOOD HEAVENS!
DON'T VOL) EVER
READ THE TELETHON
DIRECTORY
FIREARMS SEIZED IN MAILS
p.
omay2:Ar�'�C'•' rasu:3°i4[•::iSzia..,•la:'xiWvmm`9i.
Lt. -Col. I1. E. Chater, O.B.E., Assistant Director of Ordnance
Stores (Warlike) looks over the latest accumulation of lethal hard-
ware seized in the mails by the Post Office authorities in the United
Kingdom, This array numbering well over 100 pieces represents
only the last two months' haul from parcels addressed to Canada
by souvenir collectors in the army.
SPACE FOR RENT — NO CEILING
5E GittE ;iPkt:t:3'.0'15i,auAtoAIK
f Yc'.�tlJK t�ia.� 1
An enterprising property owner hopefully displays a "for rent" sign
on what is left of a Manila store building, reduced by bombings to
only a shell. Manila, once proud "Pearl of the Orient" with modern,
glistening buildings and spacious boulevards, is beginning to rebuild
with temporary wooden structures. These will be replaced later by
concrete and steel buildings when materials are available.
OCEAN LINER, JET-PROPELLED
Miss Flora Tomadelli, daughter of New York designer J. Toma-
delli, is pictured above holding a scale model of the "New Era" jet-
propelled ocean liner conceived by her father, The ship, powered
by four jet engines (arranged two to each side), would have an
over-all length of 1487 feet and a capacity of 116,000 gross tons.
Capable of carrying about 10,100 passengers, it would cost an estim-
ated $60,000,000.
ENEMY OF FRANCE? FILES FOR SENATE
Gen. Maxime Weygand, above, 79 -
year -old former commander-in-
chief of the French army, is on trial
in Paris, charged with joining Mar-
shal Petain in a conspiracy to over-
throw the French Republic. Ill since
his imprisonment in 1944, Weygand
declared in answer to the charges
that he had never acted "against the
interests of France."
Douglas (Wrong Way) Corrigan,
who electrified the world in July,
1938, when he made a forbidden
flight—"by mistake"—from New
York to Dublin, Eire, in a dilapi-
dated and obsolete plane, has filed
his name for the U. S, Senate. He
announced at his Los Angeles home
that he Would run on the Prohi-
bition ticket in this fall's election.
Highlights of the News
Will Take Oath
Field Marshal \'i,cr u... Alex-
ander nd children are expected to
arrive in I lalifax the Aquit:tia
un April l(,.
The formal swearing in of the
new governor general will take
place in th - Senate chamber either
on Friday, April 12, or on the fol-
lowing lay.
' Orders for Russian Spic
Soviet Russia's spits ordered
their Canadian agents ,o get infor-
mation on atomic research, on ra-
Iar application fur battleship des-
tined to serve in the Pacific, on a
new explosive in which the United
States was interested, and on Can-
adian iniPtary strength at Valcar-
tier, it was revealed in court in
Montreal last week,
Trusts UNO Will Succeed
Trygve Lie, United Nations
Secretary - General, said the
UNO's first purpose was to pre-
vent ditTercr.ces among great pow-
ers "front resulting in armed con-
flict."
Dr. Lie declared. "We know
thr.t this will be difficult; some
people ma; feel that it is hopeless. '
But 1 want to say this:
"First: We firmly intend to
maintain the peace.
'Second: I atn convinced that
we shall dc so,"
O:ttario's Expenditures
When Provincial Treasurer
Frost in his Ontario budget speech
forecast a grcss ordin:.ry expendi-
ture of $149.436.605 in the fiscal
year endi g March 31, 1947, he
was providing for the heaviest
current spending in the province's
history.
To Visit Occupation Forces
Vincent M .',sey, retiring Cana-
dian 11igh ('omnti: sio*.cr in Bri-
tain. now on a farewell holidae
tour of Isurope before he retires
Hill visit Maj. -Gen. Christopher
Voices, Commander -in -Chief Can-
adian occupation forces in Ger-
many. and tour the ':.,radian zone.
Home Fleet at Lisbon
The British Ilome Fleet, making
its first "spring cruise" itt seven
years, arrived last •vcck at Gibral-
tar under the conttnan+: of Ad-
miral Sir Edward Neville -Syfret.
Maple Syrup Ration Stays
Maple syrup will remain on the
ration list, R. \V. May'tew, parlia-
mentary assistant to the minister
of finance. told the Commons.
As in previous : ears, the con•
pon value of maple syrup has been
doubled for the duration of the
producing season, until May 31.
It can be procured at the rate of
one gallon for two sugar -preserve
coupons._ There is no indication
the ration regulations will curtail
production.
Rental Curbs Remain
A report from Ottat,a states
that while price -controls will be
lifted from a wide range of arti-
cles, in addition to those front
which they have already been re-
moved within the nex couple of
months, the ceiling! will be re-
tained for a longer period on
clothing, rents, most food products
and certain other essentials.
Hungry Germans Looting Stores
Looting of food stores by hun-
gry Germans has incrcas ' ill
Ilantburg and a British medical
Cropping of Fhllow
Land an Emergency
Cau:.da has at last achieved a
reasonable valance between crop
land and fallow land and it cannot
he lightly distributed in the inter-
ests of agriculture, says the Win-
nipeg free Press. While :uch a
program is essential as a long -
tem plan, it can end should be
modified to meet a sudden and
special emergency this year, the
most serious famine and hunger of
recent titins, If fallow land is
cropped II' year it should ,c done
with a full understanding that this
is an emergency measure only,
when the emergency passes the
basic tallow progran should be re -
reestablished. Alsu. when world
danger has eased, Canada can re-
turn immediately to tete expansion
of its livestock 011 'lit
officer declark-•2 that the first de-
finite signs of starvation were ap-
parent among many residents of
Germany's second la.gest city.
The policordered food dealers
to board up their shop windows as
an emergency tics re against
I ands of then, women and children
who have stormed nearly 60 bread
stores recently. Guards were
placed at the large, shops.
Thirty-three workmen in a Ger-
tnan state railway, machine tool
factory collapsed from hunger.
The f' clary employs 1,000 men
and, according to an official, other
workers are declaring they can not
carry on nmclt longer.
U.S Rationing If Needed
President Truman said he would
not object to a return to wartime
food rationing if it became abso-
lutely necessary.
Mr. Truman added that ration-
ing was not yet absolutely neces-
sary and said he hoped it would
not become so.
Tortured By
INUS PAIN
You can get quick relief
from painful distress with
a few drops of
VicksVa-tro•nol. VICKS
It works rht
where e n sery is, VA•TRO•NOL
KIDNEYACIDS
Rob your Rest..
Many people never seem to get a gond
night's rest. They turn and toss --blame it
on 'nerves'—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
acids from the blood. 11 they fail and
impurities stay in the system—disturbed
rest often follows. If you don't rest well
get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd'.
help the kidneys so that you can rest
better—and feel better. 135
WE'RE SPEAI11N OF
Thousands of Canadian boys—sons, brothers, husbands—
are returning from the wars—returning to what promises to be a happy
totnorrow ... a tomorrow that nmany gave their lives to bring about.
A tomorrow that may be held back if immoderate or unessential
Tending brings about inflation ...if our desires are not confined
to temperate limits ...if the many strange ideas and
philosophies that are with us today are not carefully considered
and moderated to suit our needs and way of living.
'The real enjoyments and full pleasures of gracious living are possible
only to the pian who practices moderation—in everything he does.
The House of Seagram suggests that we think of tomorrow—
and be moderate in all we do.
TUL HHIIS IIF SEAGRAM
../%ht «4ia o gewloyiem ....
MIt
PAGE 4,
TME STANDARD
"""r" Timely Information From
Alliott Insuraiice Agency The � Prade e l oards And
BLYTH— ONT,
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire • Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
SINDIWt;> at),1)t;a *121)1MININVrNINNIZWIN tNNINNDINDI)MINNIMDINNII DIA
War on Warbles
or Heed Flies
LOSSES: Attributed to Warble flies in Canada
amount to nearly $11,000,000 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 s; ray com-
panies, with directions for using. Quan-
ti+jT 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.
Advt. inserted by Agriculture Committee, Huron County Council
LONDESBORO
Sunday the sacrament of the lords -
supper will be administered at the
morning service. _
There will be a Youth Rally Service
RATION COUPON DUE DATES i Surdas evening at 8 o'clock, Rev.
Coupon, n,,tt' valid an, sngar-pre- Penman will give the message and
sync,
51 to 55, butter RI io R5 ;uuf (turn's choir will supply the music. -
nnat M. to M31. Everybody is invited to attend.
From \larch I to \Iav 31 each sugar -1 The .\iuw•cll \1i>sirn Circle are hay-
pres(rves coupon i; gocd for the pur-
chase
nig a quilting on 'Tuesday afternoon, 1 e
of two quart,, (ttO fluid ounces')
April 9th at 3 p. 111,\\'c Mould be
f maple syrup. glad of the help of any of the ladies
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
1J-1 bought ;t bunch of green celery
for 15 cent, and a neighbour of aline
paid 14 cents for two bunches. Did 1
pay over the ceiling?
.\--'Pheresis no ceiling price on i)o-
mestic celery. On Imported celery a
'fixed markup i, set for both the w•Itole-
of the congregation. ;\ pot luck sup -
'per will be served at 7 p. nt. Everyone -
wcicontc and our regular meeting at _
S p. m. :\ spccial collection will he
taken for our supply work.
\I r. and \Irs. Leslie \\'oodutan of -
•Tillsonhurg, yisitcd over the tveek-cud
with \Ir. and \Irs. James \\'oodncun,
\I r. and \Irs• \\'m, \\'ells and Doug-
las, Clinton, visited with \I r. and \Irs.
salcr and the retailer. if this is int -
j. 1'ouugblutt on Sunday.
ported celery tvc w-ul,l have to known NH. and \Irs.:\Ibert Ball, (i?derictt,
the mune of your supplier so a check ,cailed on \I r. and \Irs. Frank \Vood.
could be rade dr his runts. 1 on Sunday.
Q --\Ye used to he able to get two NH. and \l rs. R. Stevens and family,
pounds of small raisins i, r 25 cents \Ir. and \Irs. F. Roberton and family,'
now our dealer asks 21 cent: a pound. Scaforth, visited with \lr. and Mrs. J.
Isn't he charging t n much: Nott, on Sunday,
i\Ir. and \Irs. 1.. Pipe and harry,
:\—'rhe ceiling price of raisins i; i
basal on a markup. That is, your deal_ were in ltrussek, on Sunday, visiting
er is permitted to ad.l a certain fixed trieuls,
percentage on the price Itr pays his 1 \I r. George Desk, Toronto, came
dealer. If you would give us the name last week to sec his brother, \\'ill, who TIte funeral of Archibald Brydges,
of your dealer and we saw hi, invoices is very ill, and on Sunday evening he lifelong resident of this community who
we could cheek 011 the proper ceiling ,was taken to the hospital at Clinton, died last \Vednesday, was held from
price. iWe hope he will soon be bolter and able his honnc, I.'t 1, Concession 4, Morris
to be (tome ;,gain. leasTownship, on Saturday, with burial in
O--1 have a present
for 1110 her two i M rs. L• Lyon and Mrs• C. \Vatson, the Brandon cemetery. The service
month; in my present 1 'rte. My land- Icntcrtained the Grandmother's Cheerio was conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. i.• 1
lord will agree to renew it if 1 will pay Club at their home on \\'cdncsday af- II, Henderson, of Itlyth, rector of -
him more rent. Can he charge Inc
ternoon last. Thee were sixteen 'l in;ty Angl'can Church, llelgrave.
more rend grandmother's and three visitors pres- 'Phe pallbearers were, \\'illiant Itrydgcs, 1 :
:\—Renes may not he increased with- cut. Group No. 2 gave a good pro- Robert Higgins, Joseph Dunbar, and
out permission of the rentals officer of gramme in keeping with St. Patrick's Gilbert, 1Icrntan and Cooper \ethery.1 I
the \Vartinic Prices and Trade Board D ft which I IncI \Ir, nudges, ...1 , was in his ,`t'hh
`ynclnesday, April ;, 1910
L
Fruits and Vegetables
CERTIFIED GREEN MOUNTAIN AND IRISH COBBLER POTA-
TOES, DUTCH SETS AND MULTIPLIER ONIONS.
SUNKIS ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT, BANANAS, 1
CELERY, LETTUCE, TOMATOES, RADISH, CABBAGE,
CARROTS AND GREEN ONIONS.
RAISINS, DATES, PRUNES, PEEL AND CHERRIES,
DATE LOAVES, FRUIT CAKES AND PIE CAKE SHORTENING,
ROBIN HOOD, FIVE ROSES, PURITY, PRAIRIE ROSE
AND MAPLE LEAF FLOUR.
MONARCH, PAT -A -PAN, HURON 13e PACIFIC PASTRY FLOUR
OYSTER SHELL, ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL,
BRAN AND SHORTS.
MEN'S WORK BOOTS, SHIRTS AND OVERALLS.
TEWA T'S
GENERAL STORE
BLYTH.
BELGRAVE
ARCHIBALD BRYDGES
PHONE 9. WE DELIVER.
111 lull i. ii.n �I.• Bili i,11,Jig, :I.i1 J 111.,
MUTUAL
BENEFITS
CAN BE MAD FOR 6c A DAY.
Will Pay Dr's and Hospital Bills
For You and Your Family,
And Also Guarantee A
Regular Monthly Income,
JOIN TO -DAY!
PROTECT YOURSELF NOW!
INF( )R FRO\I
( t ay, after \v nc n group serve( a -
rcal Irish lush. yea•, wets it sun of lltc Isle 'flannels I JO �RISi,-
t• \I r. Bob Gibbs, Hamilton, called on and 'Sarah llrydges, and tt•as born in •aa �+'
i • • - I -BLYTH — ONTARIO. -
Ilk idenrls in .lite village last week, Vorrns Township. Ili, wie, the norm
! \I r. Fred J•dintstott spent the week- ('1• 'Elizabeth Johnston, (heti '0 years r i n,. .i .1.n.:rim •+ .a..
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Patterson, of end in London.'ago, One son dial in childhood Sur- i
HULLETT
1\'iar;rni, NH. ;Ind \Irs. Jefferson, and \liss Marlyn Shaddick of Clinton, )yieing are one brother, r' of
visited her grandparents, \Ir. and \Irs. ,e grave, andtwo s•sters, Nil's. • nomas
I. harserytcc, on Sunda)' F on \Vcducsday.
W MIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMBIBIIIIREIIX IC.arter (n Sunday afternoon, I
The lel Cross parking committee Grasby, Blyth. v
\Ir. and Mrs.
William tcrni Carter cele incl last \\'ednesd;ty evening and pack- Although of a great age, Mr. Itryd
brazed their 56th wedding anniversary ed 15 la)cttcs; 25 quilts; and a cont- ges had enjoyed fairly good health un- SOFTBALLS AND BATS
� plctc layette which was donated by til a short time before his death. Two Softballs and hats are now available
I I t' I fractured 1' at The Standard Office. Secure your
Mr, and \Irs. Toni Merman, of (.lin- i' I \I 11 en to \\'inghain hospital, but was (m -
ten, called on \I r. and \Irs. \\'illiain Shoebottunt Rel rtyc uul 11rs Jnhit! �(I,Ie to with ,land the short: and (1ic(1
Attention Farmers!
We have secured the Agency for the Frost Fence
and a supply is now on hand
WOVEN AND BARBED WIRE, HOG FENCE,
CHICKEN WIRE, STEEL POSTS,
BRACE WIRE AND GATES.
GET YOUR REQUIREMENTS NOW.
Blyth Farmers Co -Operative Association
Phone 172, Blyth. 32-2.
Lotteries, Bingos, Raffles, Clarified
(continued ort page 5)
Due to the fact that trncre appears to contrary to the criminal law of Can- First of ail
be a lack of understanding on the part ada anis 11:; person can give author ty fields to the Higgins glade where we
of some law enforcement officials and to conduct a lot.cry for any purpose. ,fields
up Jimmy. 'Then we want back
municipal authorities concerning lot- BINGOS—:\ person , i• organization (the Higgins tanetvay to the creek
teries, bingos and raffles, the following c:ndticting a bingo is li•,ble to prose (where at (cast tet minutes ryas occu-
clarification has been sent out by the cation fcr keeping a 7onnrnon gaming pied in looking for fish in the rain
Department cf the Attorney -General hou°c under sections 226 and 229 of 'swollen stream. Ilaving at last discov-
as a guide: the Criminal Code, The exception is 'creel a fair sized chub which Jimmy in-
LOTTERIES—Lotteries are ettireh that a bingo may be occasionally run isiste(1 was a trout we struck off across
the by ;t charitable or religious org;utiza- i,
Crinninal Code of Canada. Gauzes of tion if the proceeds are 10 he used for t cow path. \1 c climbed a fence and
went across the Johnson pasture. Then
__-_ _ .. we walked a log across a buggy spot
and gingerly picked our way along the
swamps edge.
RENEWAL O F A big flat stone was pointed out to
ate as being the place where the fairies
UNEMPLOYMENT danced at night. Jimmy was quite
certain of that, leaving his books be -
INSURANCE BOOKS hind ;after he had give, me a demon,
-1
on Tuesday, April 2nd,
PHiL OSIPIIER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry J. Boy'e,
- I walked to school with Patricia Ann
- the other morning. The trustees were
meeting hast )t ,day to discuss fixing
'up the !''chool yard. The old car is out
- 1of comnaiss'on and rather than hitch up
!
Sewing: 1 childs jacket, 2 aprons; 1
, ,the horse in the baggy I figured on
large nightgown; 7 pair panties; 5 boys
shirts; 17 ,dresses; iO sheets; (�(1 pillow
cases; 53 towels; 3(1 bed -pan covers;
21 girls slips; 3(a bed pads; 1.4 hand-
kerchiefs; 19 snits of men's pyjamas;
9 pair children's stockings; 1 pair
bloomers; 2 skirts; 4 baby blankets;
4 baby caps; 1 childs waist; 1 pair of
childs overalls; 28 comfort hags; 25
spinal sheets ; 24 diapers. And the
ladies also gave donations to the "Na-
ti.•nal Clothing 1)r•ive" and the "Save
the Children" Fund. Nit's. George
Carter, Secretary -'Treasurer.
:\ reception was held in the Com-
munity hedl, in honor of the following
boys who have returned home from
overseas: Clifford Suude•cock,
Fothergill, Russel McLean; \lilton
Li:tic, 1.. Caldwell, W. Caldwell, Nel-
son Radford, Ivan 1loggart, Jack
Sprung, 1.. Radford, Clark Ball, L. \'od•
den, J. E. Garrett, W. Lloyd. A splen-
did programme was enjoyed, with
Reeve John Armstrong being chairman.
Numbers from No. 11, No. 8, No. 5
schools were all very much enjoyed.
Solos were given by Misses Doreen
Armstrong, Phyllis 'McCool, and Don,
ald \Ic\all. Ducts by the \lii•ses \Vatt
and June \lary and Richard Snell. A
mouth organ selection and reading by
Urs. Robert Fairser•ice and the Sun-
day Sch::cl Orchestra played two selec-
tions. The boys were then called to
the platform and Rev. Penman gave
the address of welcome, and \1 rs. Bert
11rutisdon on behalf of the Red Cross
presented each boy with a five dollar
certificate. Reeve Armstrong on be-
half of the community presented the
boys with a wallet and seven dollars
enclosed. Clifford Sunilercock on be-
half of the boys, in a few well chosen
words thanked the Red Cross and the
community for their gifts. A short
sing -song was then enjoyed with Mrs.
J. Arn'strnng at the piano. Lunch was
It also reminded rite of the fact that 'served after which dancing was on-
going to and conning home from school t jot•ed.
was always an adventure. 1f my mem-There are three hooks belonging n
my serves me properly my own father the Huron County Library out, and
used to work up a fair sized tantrum 'will the ones that have them please
when i would he just in time for sup-I.rgtnrn tlnlin soon/ named)(, Nathan
per and too late to help with the iRobt•, "But Gentle Day"; Rohm Sox
chores. I guess for all the charges e'Seven Sins"; Kane, "The Tale of the
that are coming about in world affairs'tPromothea Moth."
our children don't change too much.
Incidentally i was late for the nneet- \�
Ing. I was supposed to be then e at a CHECK YOUR LABEL
quarter to nine.
Group No, 2 of Burns,
Summary of work (' ne by (turns
Ladies on Et11 and 9111 of 1lullctt up to
\I arch 23rd, 1940, and at present there
are only four members ill the quilt -
making group; 2(;0 quilts (255) which
were patched; 3 crib quilts; 63 pairs
,
of men's socks; 5 sleeveless sweaters;
9 army scarves; 7 turtle -neck sweaters;
7 pair of mitts; 5 pair R.A.F. 2 -way
mitts; 5 alternative caps.
walking with her. I (didn't quite ex?cct
to take the route she vas taking, Nor-
mally your walk to the end of the con-
cession and then about a quarter of a
utile down the Country Road. Pat-
ricia Ann after seven months of school
Inas found a much more intriguing way
chance for prizes, such as bungalows, 'of going to ::drool. She calls it ins
autonr:�hiles and free trips, etc., are shortcut,
IN 11
went across the
prohibited under rection 236
of
Jb To 411 Employers:
All Unemployment Insurance Books for the year
ending March 31st, 19.16, must be exchanged for
new books.
Kindly communicate immediniely with your nearest
National Employment Service Office if you have not
already exchanged your employees' books.
There are severe penalties for
failing to make Unemployment
Insurance contributions for
your insured employees andfor
failure to renew the Insurance
Books as required.
To All Employees: �c
If you are an insured person protect your benefit
rights by seeing that your Insurance Book has
been exchanged.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
COMMISSION
aro-•xw
tratiou cf the approved way for fair-
ies o dance. Ity the time we got to
the O'Leary place he discovered the
loss and we had to wait lenn minutes
wlt;lc the ran back for them.
Some old cow hones in a heap on
the side of the hill had to be examined.
\\'e made an excursion into the McAll-
ister bush where Jack was boiling sap.
\\'e walked up the McAllister Ianewav
past the house and out .mto the County
Road. The bell started tolling and the
two youngsters started running, leav-
ing Inc behind. It provoked me t(•
think of all this dawdling along but
then as I saw about fifteen other pup-
ils all running with the sane general
idea in mind 1 had to laugh.
weeks ago u' sus amu( a np,
when he fell at his home, 11c was Mk- !requirements while the stock lasts.
MU !MAL TICE
I . , JI I 1 Al i 11•1
RE HUMPING GROUNDS.
The Council of the Corporation of Blyth hav-
ing rented the usual dumping space on Dr. Kenneth
Jackson's premises, requests all citizens to use the
same for the dumping of all refuse, and that same
must be dumped directly in the pond,
A general clean-up will be hel(l about May 1st.
Further announcement later.
-- By Order of the Council.
EASTE C S
OUR USUAL BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
EASTER CARDS
PRICED AT 5c, 10c, 15c AND 25c.
Beautiful Designs in All Prices. Excellent Verses.
Get your Requirements Now while stock is complete
"Durex" Cellulose rIlape, 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, April 3, 1946
'Farm Needs for Springy
•ftII+1IMN4,4erIfNss
FULi. LINE of (crass Seeds, Per-
manent 1'aasture \iixtnres, Le- the farts of Mrs. C. \1, Straughan, •Neilson's Jersey Cocoa 1.2 Ib tin...., 17c
known as the Elkin farm, just south of
Auburn, ,Neilson's Jersey Cocoa, 1 lb tin 27c
Mr, and Mrs. Grange have three
daughters, Eliza lied', Judith, vltl Mar-
13:11t13El and \VO\'I:N 11'111?. go, M rs. Grange was formerly I)or-
RI;I)UCED TO CLEAR — Cedar alloy \\rafters. iter father, Clarence
Posts and a few hag, of Stock
Mineral, Walters, will make his home with the
Grange fancily, all of whom have been
valued members of ilenmilier United
Church, Church, Arthur (;range being the lead-
cr of the Trail Rangers and M rs,
Grange of the C.G.1.'1'. Arthur Grange
Phones, 25.3 Blyth, 803.22, Clinton. s'rve,l with the R.C,N,V•R. as a petty
LONDESBORO, ONTARIO t officer,
AUBURN
\Ir, and Mrs, Arthur Grange will
move their houshold effects, farm im-
I,Irruents and stock from 13cnnciller to
GROCERIES
THE STANDARD -11
genu. lnnocelaiion.
EXCGI.LEN'I' SELECTION of
Leather \1'orl; Boots,
s.
S'I'OCI< 'FON ICS — Finns, l'ratts
and Royal flexile.
ALEXANDE RS
GENERAL STORE
4t.•,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„,„„„,,,,,,,I They were guests of honor at a Jun-
- , ~ ' , . , ,-' ,;,.aaasriteaow for Club dinner at the honk of Mr.
- I3LYTH TOWN HALL - and \Irs. High Bill, when the club
Sa
� �� - presented them with a set of bookends,
�I 61h
=n:\Ifrevcr.:casd, Ifoaly, rccenllywas returnedd from
n' p so presentewith a
- wrist %valch from .the club, While ov-
' ALL TALKING i'ICTURE SHOW erscas, Mr, (toy married a Welsh girl,
_ but she has not arrived in Canada,
- Mr. and Mrs. Eason' and daughters,
- "MASON of the MOUNTED" Joanne and Marlene, have moved from
:\ thrilling story of Royal Canadian • Goderich township to the Yungblut
North Western Nlounled Police farm on the gravel road, East \\'atva-
nosh. M rs. Eason' is not a stranger
to many in this community, being for
nccrly Grace Ashton, and having work-
ed at the Asquith evaporator when :t
was in operation.
Harry 11'. Arthur has returned from
_ i Zurich.
_ \i r. and \Irs. Jack Graham, Detroit,
with d rs, Fred Ross.
(Gordon Watson lias accepted a job
Inc•.). • ii the farm of Archie Robinson, I-IuI-
Bi'I Cody and Andy Shufford in
ALSO NEW SERIES OF
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
NEVER SHOWN iHERE BEFORE -
"News Parade"
"The Wcrld In Action"
"Germany Surrenders"
"Carry On Canada"
Oohni, Pah Pah
Cartoons - and Others.
:111 this for one admission
;Adults, 35c, Cliiltlreu 21Ic (Tax
-Ccmc All - 8:30 P.M. - It's Good
TELL YOUR FRIENDS
Lotteries, Bingos, Raffles Clarified
(Continued from page 4)
the benefit of ;illy charitable or relig-
ious object, A person or organization
which rens a bingo docs so solely on
his or its responsibility. .\ municipal
c, until or a municipal •ffici;cl is en-
tirely ‘vithont authority to grant per-
mission to any person or organization
to conduct a bingo,
RAFFLES—Raffles ,nay he held for
'prizes of smell y;ilne at any bazaar
held for any charitable or religious ob-
ject, if permission to bold the sank bas
been obtained from the city or other
municipal council, it from the mayor,
reeve or other chief officer t'f the city,
town or other municipality, wherein
such bazaar is held, and the articles
raffled fcr thereat have first been of-
fered for sale and none of them arc
lett township.
I'h rias
Lawlor has purchased Nelson A building suitable to hold 100 Bens,
MrLarty's farm in Colborne town- Apply to Win, Bowes, Blyth. 32-1p,
ship.
i3lue Ribbon Cocoa, 1 Ib pkg.
iRed Rose Coffee, 1 lb. ....
ilodized Salt, per pkg.
Potatoes, Seed
..21c
... 43c
8c
Potatoes, Dutch
Sets, Walnuts, Raisins, Peels
Fresh Fruits
Pioneer Feeds,
and Vegetables
Shur Gain Feeds,
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
WE THANK YOU
Through the medium of The Blyth
Standard, we wish to convey our ap-
preciation to The Myth Fire Depart-
ment for their very prompt and cour-
loons service during our recent
scare, \Ve thank you.
—'Edith Creighton and T. Cole
Family,
fire 1011 y01.11' pantry shelf and in
and the basement. Kindly set
them out for us as we are ur-
gently in need of the1'm.
>
PAGE 5
•••'IIINIIIIIINI,to•me NIINIINIIN YIIIf1INMIS IMM IIIIIINIIIIIINIINII ,,....It
ROXY THEATRE,—
j CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT TIIEATRE
CLIN,TON. GODERICH. SEAFORTH.
NOW PLAYING: "People Are NOW ('LAYING: Jennifer Jones
_Funny" with Jack Haley,' in "LOVE LETTERS"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday • -
Bctty Grable, June Haver and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
John Payn• 3+ Alice Faye, Dana Andrews and
The mos: ! m noral,le musical(If Linda Darnell.
1945, a gay and glamorous saga of
those idol, of yesteryear. .1 >t(try Wird nide dramatic sits
NOW PLAYING: "Frontier Lady"
end "National Barn Dance,"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan and
Signe Hasso.
:\ thrilling murder ncrslcry tial in -
THE DOLLY SISTERS" pcnsc b.conu, living, breathingi Io the slur) if the atonur brnub
in'Iccl,nt'lir.. ...
Thursday, Friday, Saturday '
Barry Fitzgerald, Walter Huston
John Payne
A crime puzzle that keeps you guts -Fred MacMurray and Marguerite I Dick Haynes.
;.111 the Ilirill ( ;n Country I ,sir,
sing, good to the last gasp. Peen- Chajnran
liar justice meted by an unknown 'I be iniuurahle \I \I rinds .alt nru 'I, elinin, liar and f� atorin
lady f 1 I t (*harks\\'innini'.er,
"STATE FAIR"
the screen. (THE HOUSE ON 92ND STREET
"FALLEN ANGEL"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Thursday, Friday, Saturday I Dana Andrews, Jeanne Crain and
hand. a nen a y of its ccs
And THEN THERE WERE NONE blunder -comedy.
"PARDON MY PAST"
COMING: 'Man Alive" and Fallen COMING: Betty Grable in:
Angel." COMING: "That Night With You" "TH1; DOLLY SISTERS"
COMING: "The Poly S:s'crs,'• and "I'll Be Seeing You."
. Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p,m,Mat., Wed., Sat,, Holidays 2.30 pot Matinees Sat. & Holidnys r.! 2.30 pan,
,eN#####~NINMI•IeNIM#4 .0~,I N11 Nrl#f II NII N •N
NOTICE F..,. .4..,.......Y ...,......f�1,i.�...yN�.,�.i i ..r ♦ i , i iii i i . , i i .
F44,..,...,..............,.........4 ' .); i�.'1 I' ♦re.,rl.✓., .•.J. •. , •.....•r..J.4�.4 •..,*,.,.I
LYCEUM THEATRE ::;
As this is SpringHouse- WINOHAM—ONTARIO. :l:' ATKINSON'S t;
:: Two Shoals Sat. Night
Cleaning Season, we feel ; , POOL, ROOM. i.
,
;;ih'rley `temple., Jerome Courtland: " '=S
loads of empty milk bottles SMOKII .t'S SUNDRIES ':',
+ IN "KISS AND TELL" ,� •'' 'tt
>� k' ;:'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,,=:
i-*i11it le•y I eni;,h• al lu•r I,i•st in chi!,. i
M uitsiu., rt n e•li. :: and Other Sundries. :i:,
.:) ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" t -Open all day and evens 1 .;=f
tihiw starts at S ,.m., Sat. at i.•Ir': I .
,t:Main Street. Blyth.•%
▪ Mat : Saturday afternoon at 2.30. ,` f:
FOR SALE
Cotton and jute flour sacks; cotton,
7c each, jute 10c each. Apply Vod-
den's Bakery, Blyth,
WANTED
,Nliss May I enonf, Goderich, with
Mr. and Mrs. \Vilfred Vestcrfelt.
\1'illiani Hamm, Mitchell, and Earl
Hamm, Clinton, with Al r, and Mrs.
Bert Craig.
\frs, Edna Cowan and Joan Killough
have moved from their farm in East
\\'ayanoslc to Auburn and are occupy-
ing part of George Raithby's residence.
\frs. John McLeod has returned to
her home from ;Milverton, accompan-
ied by Gordon and 'Mack Smith, of
Mil 'crton,
Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Patterson, and Ross
Patterson with Mr. and: NE rs. Clifford
Brown, Walton, for the fifth birthday
of William Brown, young son of Mr. - Mr. and
and Mrs, Brown,
M rs, E, ilolloway, Mr, and Mrs. S.
of a value exceeding fifty dollars. 'I'Itc ,Holloway, and Ross Holloway, Wing-
lau• respecting raffles is set 0111 in Haut, with AIr. and Mrs. Gordon \V.
ceclimi,., ;Ir,, subsection (, (I,) of the Dobie.
Criminal Code of C'anad'i' Miss i3etty J. Asquith of the teach -
The law dealing with lotteries, bin mg staff of Alma College, St. Thomas,
gas aid raffles k DTnniniou Ern anti with Mr. and Mrg. Chit -ries E. Asquith.
can he repealed only h. the I arliaici Gormley 'l'Iiompson, 11ranipton, with
ent of Canada.
t“1.,�.4.44.1 d..1r•,4.,04•✓w:•4.1,'.,:•4.,`4„:..1•,:.,:44.4A relatives litre.
t. ATTENTIONS
..St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild
• >. ,act on Monday night in the Orange
hall, )with Mrs, Thomas Haggitt in and Mrs. Frank IIarbourn and, children TENDERS WANTED
charge. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor pre-IdI•Icnsull, Mr, and Mrs. Sid McClin- TENDERS will be_ received by the
sided at the organ. Prayers were of- they and fancily of Auburn. Council of the to
of Mullett up
MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS.
fercd by Mrs. Haggitt, and the scrip- Mr. Norman Taylor of Toronto, visit- to April 13tH, 1946, for Crushing Gray -
DRILL TUBES. lure was read by Laura Phillips, fol- cd last week with his sister, Mrs. Leon- el and delivering same on the roads of
PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. lowed with a reading by Mrs, William ;ird Cook, and Mr. Cook. the Township where required and as
Govier, The Easter message was giv- Mrs, 1). Blair spent a couple of clays directed by the Superintendent in
en by Mrs, Janes Woods, president last week with Mr, and Mrs, 1V. Stack- charge.
Estimated amount to he crushed k
5(1(1(1 yards and must go through a 31 -
inch screen, Work to cotnnicnce not
later than September 1st, 1946.
'l'hc work to he dolie udder the sup-
ervision and to the satisfaction of the
Superintendent. All Tenders to he at
a rate per cubic yard crushed and de-
livered on the Roads.
A cheque or bond for $100.00 must
accompany each 'fender. Lowest or
any Tender not necessarily accepted.
Tenders to be opened April 15th, at 8
P.M.
For further information apply to the
Road Superintendent or to Gcorgc W.
Cowan, Clerk, Londesboro,
Road Superintendent, Wm. Carter,
Londesboro. 32-..
urn on Monday.
Elmer Kellar, Windsor, with Mrs,
Kellar and Lucille Kellar.
Mrs. C. A. Rowson with her broth-
er, Robert Asquith, Salford.
.11r. and 'Mrs. Percy Youughlut and
family, Oakland, with Mr. and Mrs,
we have had a phone in-
stalled in the dairy and our
phone numbers are as fol-
lows :--
Dairy - 81 r 2.
Residence 81 r 1.
DURWARD'S DAIRY
Blyth Agricultural Society
are sponsoring a
BOX SOCIAL and DANCE
In the Blyth Memorial Hall,
011 the evening of
John E. Youngblut, THURSDAY, APRIL 25TH
Rev. and Mrs. Harold J. Snell, iia 13. Modern &Old -Time Dancing
Craig, \Villianl Craig, Jr., Betty Marsh, •
Donald Yungblut, 13. 1.1411, and lia Music by Farrier's Orchestra
Taylor, attended a campers' banquet at Everybody Welcome.
Mitchell United Church when Mr,
Snell gave the address.
P;WE HAVE ON HAND--
WESTFIELD
Afrs, Reg. Swale and Terry,
of London, visited on Thursday with FOR SALE
Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Campbell, and " Colony house, Apply to Thomas
Alis 1Viunifrecl' Grasby, phone 31-4, Blyth. 31 -Ip.
Mr and Mrs, Emerson Rodger and
Keith, Mr. Norman Rodger, visited LOST
‘vith Mr. and Alrs., NIansel Cook, of \\could the person who took honk a
Colborne Township
granite potato pot, with lid, on the
11x, Boake and Mr. Farris'', of Ash- :tight of the Soldier's Banquet, Feb.
field, visited on Monday at the home 20th, kindly return it to the President
of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cook. of the Red Cross, ;Hiss Josephltis
Guests at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Woodcock, as soon as possible, 32-1.
William Walden on Sunday were Mr, -----"-
FOR SALE
Timothy seed, guaranteed free of
noxious weeds. Price 10c Ib, Apply
William Fair, phone 12--I, Myth. 32-1.
i.
).
i.
>,
5.A. W. P. Smith•t:
PHONE 92, BLYTH 56-323;
1.
Help Wanted
AT THE RICHMOND
HOSIERY PLANT,
CLINTON.
Experience Not Necessary
Annly At
RICI-IMONI) HOSIERY
PLANT, CLINTON.
WHO WILL
PENSION
You?
There is only one person
who is going to worry about
your financial position when
you get old, and that is yourself. To avoid worry then,
buy a Confederation Life Pension now.
Give the a call and I will tell you all about it, or fill in
the coupon below.
of Knox United Church W.M.S. Mrs,
William Haggitt sang a solo, Mrs.
Alfred Nesbit took charge {ordhe busi-
ness period. Plans were made for a
bazaar, home-made baking sale and' tea
to be held in the hall on April 27, co
raise funds for re -decorating the in-
terior of the church. Rev, J. L. H.
Henderson dismissed the meeting with
prayer.
Miss Lila Ynngblut, Reg.N., of Godc-
rich, at her home here.
\I r..\itchcson, assessor of \Vest AVa-
u•;ucosh, mule Ids annual calls in Aub -
G. RAY DOBBYN - Representative,
Phones 24 or 102, Blyth,
I want to be sure of a Pension of $ a month at age
Please tell me how I can do it Stith a Confederation Lite Retirement Income
Bond. 1 ant nuts years of age.
Addrete
house of Bruccficld,
\Vc are very sorry to hear that
little Bobby Cook, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Cook, is a patient in the
\Vingham Hospital. 'Ne hope for a
speedy recovey.
Mr. and Mrs. Iloward Campbell vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Johnston of West 1Vawanosh.
Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Campbell, -Miss
\Vinnifred, visited on Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank '1'aniblyn, Mrs. J.
''rantblyn, of Blyth.
Mrs, Oshaldeston is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Norman Mcl)owell.
'Air, William McDowell spent a cou-
ple of days last week with \Ir. and
Afrs. Wesley Stackhouse, of Bruce field.
A number will be interested to know
that ,Mr. Wesley Stackhouse, a former
resident of this district, has sold his
farm at Bruccficld.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian vis-
ited oil Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lester halconer, of Tccswatcr,
Aliss Mac Wightnran, of Blyth, is
spending some time with her nephew,
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
At the Residence of Ada Stackhouse,
Drummond Street, Blyth, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 5TH
at 1 o'clock, as follows:
2 bedroom suites; 2 111,1iresses;
2 springs; 1 tapestry rug; 1 congol-
Alr. Ivan Wightnian• !cum rug; 1 hall rack; 1 extension
Mr.'and Mrs. Duncan McNichol and table; I Indict; 5 chairs; shall table;
babe, of Walton, visited, on Sunday1 Secretary; 1 settee; I drop•leaf
with Mr. Mfr. and Mrs, Maurice Bosnian, Ile; I floor lamp; 1 tri -lite floor lamp:
The conutitcnity met on Wednesday; 1 cooking stove, pipes: 1 rangette 1
evening in the basement of the church l heater; I electric washer; 1 tub; 1
to honour three of the boys who re-
cently returned from overseas, 11o11
Govier, Norman Rodger, Clifford Car-
ter. An enjoyable evening was spent
in playing crokinole and social chat.
Rev. Harold Snell spoke kindly words
of welcome, after which lunch was
served. It was regrettable that neither
Norman Rodger nor Clifford Carter
were present,
Singer sewing machine; lawn slower.
new; antique chest of drawers; linens;
odd chairs; bedding; mirrors; dishes;
scalers ; carpel su•'rper; occasional
chairs; quilting frames; curtains; gar-
den tools, and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS—CASH.
Ada Stackhouse, Proprietress.
Matt. Gaynor, Auctioneer. 31-1.
ts
Mi Tom Neal, Barbara Hale, in '' ----- __-- .. ____
I*
"FIRST YANK INTO TOKYO" ie
"' :, thrilling drama of the
.44
in the East war Frank s Baker
t.
"ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS" PHONE 38. BLYTH, ONT,
The show starts at 5:011 I'.A1. w
ti
.44-4:44414+04.0.1.4":.0,:44":.+.:44:444.8.1;
PIES, CAKES, COOKIES
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
ALWAYS FRESH AND
MADE TO YOUR LIKING.
Everything Homemade
G. R. AUG USTINE
REPRI•;SEN'I'iNG
THE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
Associated with rite Atlas lnsuran :a
Company, London, England.
LIFE - PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist in Furm and Household
Sales.
Licensed In Huron. and Porttt
Counties. Prices reasonable; Batts
faction guaranteed.
For information, etc„ write or pltooe
(Harold Jackson, R.R. No, 4, Seaforth,
l'hono 1,4661•
LEWIS ROWLAND
AUCTIONEER.
Licensed for Co. of Huron & Pcrth.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable.
For Information Phone
Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Senforth.
or Write RR. No. 3, Walton.
ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS. :\i 1'iug`'ti1`'nt' can he made forSales
Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies, at
"I'h^ Standard O(fice.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Estimates Freely Given On Any IVILLIAM II, MORRITT
of the Abave. LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
L. M. Scrimgeour Sas eectstllzing to I'atnt and household
AND SON.
Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71
FOR SALE
30(1 bushels Ajax oats, and 100 bus-
hels 2 -rowed barley, for seed. This
grain all cleaned at I3cnmillcr. Apply
to W. V. Roy and Sons, Londesboro,
phone 'bets, l)Iytl1. 31-2.
GOODISON - PAGE
CARDEN TRACTORS
Equipped With
Cultivator, Rubber Tires, Gauge
Wheel, Guide Handle Worm Driven
Transmission, Guars and Clutches
Enclosed. No Belts! No Chains!
Balanced for Handling Ease.
Three Sizes- 13y H.P., 2 H.P., 3 H.P.
THIS NEW STREAMLINED
GARDEN TRACTOR
WILL GiVE YOU YEARS OF
SATISFACTORY SERVICE.
ATTACH AI EN'I'S : 7" Pliny, Lawn
Mower, Sprayer, 1 Row Seeder. 11"
Disc, Roller, Cutler Bar, Snow Plow,
Spring -'('tooth Cultil•ator.
Complete Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
Limited Number of implement
Cushion Seats Now on Hand,
W. II. MORRITT ti
DEALER - Phone 4 and 93.
Licensed for the County of Huron.
Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
For information, etc., write or phone
William H. Morritt, phone, Restdenco
03; Shop 4, Blyth,
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Lica tied >,netioneer For IIuron
Ilas teturncd from service with the
Royal C'anadi,tu Air Force, and will he
e'ntiuuing his former occupation.
Correspondence promptly answered
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The Standard Office,
by calling ('hone 203, Clinton,
Charge moderate and satisfaction
Guaranteed,
ORDER YOUR COUNTER
CHECK BOOKS AT THE
BLYTII STANDARD
Good
cltincry
m,
ON HAND
supply of (elite ui1e, and ma -
parts. J. 11. Ilrunsdon, Clin-
30-4p.
RADIO SERVICING
Expert repair work. Prompt ser -
vire whenever possible. Good stock of
arts and tube.; on hand. Work guar-
anteed. Glenn l'cchnic, phone 165.
Illyth, 25-tf.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
sr
KURDS ADD TO IRAN'S WOES
Fierce Kurd tribesmen, like those pictured above, are reported in
rebellion in Iran's wild northwest region for the purpose of setting
up an independent Kurdistan republic. Said to be Soviet -backed,
the rebels' force includs Kurds of both Iran and Iraq.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By' -FRANK MANN HARRIS
..+...,, ("A Six Bit Critic") ..�....
Just the other morning our fav-
orite newspaper columnist - pre-
sent company excepted, of course
-wrote a piece about the proposed
1 a\ ival of the Olympic Gaines.
And he marvelled, in print, as to
why in the world any sensible per-
son would ,lesire to bring back to
life these events, which arc far
beter rememl Bred for the squab-
bles and bickerings they sired than
for any outstanding athletic feats
they spawned.
* * *
Nov we would have thought
that anyone o astute asMr,V
c s
5 J.
Mc:\rev, the gentleman referred
to, would know far better than to
be in the slightest doubt about a
matter of that kind, It is quite
true that the Olympics, far from
promoting harmony among the
nations, were productive of more
discords than a Shostakovich sym-
phony played by the Hogg's Hol-
low Silver Cornet Band. It is a
fact that the gatherings at Athens,
Paris, St, Louis, Londo; and
Stockholm came close to bringing
on World War One years before
it w•a , due; and that the Olympics
at Antwerp, Paris, Amsterdam,
Los Angeles and Berlin caused
the parties involved to detest one
another so much that it is a
wonder World \Var Two didn't
arrive ahead of schedule.
* 4'*
But, on the other hand, just con-
sider the enormous benefits con-
ferred by these international bean-
os- benefits for which we have
space to mention but one or two.
* * *
First, of course, there were the
transportation compa.fies. Under
present travel conditions it is hard
to recall that there have been
times when ocea t liners had far
more passenger space than there
were persons to fill same ten times
over -periods when ticket agents
would practically plead with you
to take a whole section or draw-
ing -room instead of dealing you
out an upper with the air of con-
ferring a priceless favor. And, at
such times, hauling huge quanti-
ties of assorted athletes thousands
of miles o'er land and sea didn't
exactly pain such transport agen-
cies to any noticeable degree.
* * *
But, for the greats:' benefit of
all, Nye must think of the tnany
estimable gentlemen' who, by rea-
son of the Olympic Games, were
enabled to enjoy the broadening
effects of travel that would other-
wise have been shut to them com-
pletely. Just consider those self-
sacrificing Management Commit-
tees and Honorary Delegates who
-bravely bearing on their chests
the heavy burden of Official Badg-
es without a whimper -were able
to get a close-up of Greece,
France, Britain, Sweden, Switzer-
land, Germany and many other
interesting lands under the finest
circumstances, quite unhandicap-
ped by the thought of having, like
the athletts, to keep in condition,
or of worrying, like ordinary tnort•
als, about how much the whole
thing was costing.
• * *
This unseasonably early Spring
weather is stirring, in many minds,
thoughts not ordinarily due for an-
other month or so -thoughts of
Woodbine and the ,tart of another
horse -racing season. However,
it is a subject we cannot dwell on
at length just ,low -merely re-
peating by request, one -4 our fav-
orite turf anecdotes. It is about
trancr whose horse, on which he
had w•n 4erer1 heavily, had failed to
conte through -in fact, had been
badly beaten.
err+
That san.e evening, in the stable,
the trainer was watching said
steed eating. 'rile horse w•as nos-
ing around among the oats in the
feed -box with an :,ir of distaste,
as though they didn't suit his
fancy. "\What the aitch is the
matter with you, acting so high -
hat," said the trainer bitterly.
"There isn't an oat in that box
that didn't grow fast Ar than you
can run!"
* *
Which should be about enough
for now. A few minutes ago a
certain young gentleman asked ked iS
what we were writing about.
"Son," we replied, "if we had to
give it a title it would probably be
'How to Write a Sports Column
with Nothing to Write About."
So be sure and tune in next week
-it will probably be still worse,
Use Mist
A fine Wrist of water and oil is
sprayed on cotton during ginning
to prevent the development of static
electricity which seriously clogs
machinery,
The Farm
Forum
IT'S TRUE THAT .. .
cot,lplete control. of Warble
flies can be :.ssured if all infested
cattle in your arca are treater: by
a Derri., or Rotenone wash now.
The first application of this wash
should be applied to their backs
when the swelling becomes con-
spicuous. The secot,d and third ap-
plications should be made at inter-
vals of 28 days. The I-iccl fly
appears in the season, March to
June, while the large Warble fly is
active from early June to August.
* • •
there will be no subsidy of
50c per pound paid this year on
imported package bees as was paid
in 1945. To offset this increase in
cost, there will be a revision in the
ceiling prices.
*
* *
the increasel use of lime-
stone by farmers under the sub-
sidy arrangements is understand-
able since railway companies re-
duced the standard freight tariff
on agricultural liniesto,le by 25%.
For Southern Ontario tl.e Depart-
ment of Agriculture paid 50% of
the reduced freight up to a maxi-
mum grant of $1.00 per ton.
On the Sugar Beet Front
The Dominion -Provincial Con-
ference held in Ottawa called
for a 35,000 acre quota on the On-
tario sugar beet crop for 1946 and
90,000 acres for all of Cani,da.
The latter figure is 30,000 acres
above the 1945 goal, while the On-
tario figure is almost exactly
double the 1945 harvested crop.
The tdditit nal assistance ,rant-
ed by the Sugar Adm oistration of
60 c .r 100 pounds of sugar plus
some subsidy frun' the Ontario
legislature will stimulate contract -
ting in Ontario, assuring the suc-
cess of the 35,000 acre goal.
1200 PIPE CLEANERS
SENT PREPAID
You send $2.00. We do the rest.
National Pipe. Cle=tners
Canandaigua, N. Y.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
111115 CIIII:It1
11' Vol' iIAVI:N"T '1'111: EQUIP -
meta and do nut want to be both-
ered with day old chicks here Is
a grand opportunity to secure
well started two and (bleu weelt
old chicks In all the populnl pure
breeds and hybrid crosses. Also
Boor raised pullets G to 14 tvecics
old. Erre e•ttaingue. Top Notch
Chickeries, Guelph, (4ntario,
RELIABLE CHICKS
,IIISt 11111111 what this 111ellti5 to (Ile
buy ti Your tnvesuucet 18 uwcle
worth while when you purchase
your clocks from us. Our repeat
orders year utter year Is the
plot et our quality chicks. Blued
testing for pullurunl dune each
year, we only hatch from clean
Hocks. Millers Chick hatchery,
Fergus, Ont. (Successor 10 J 1).
Johnson)
STARTED ('HICK BUYERS, WE
have the best lot of tw'u and three
week old chicles %%o have ever
raised, All the popular pure hi'ecdv
and hybrid crosses in non -sexed,
pullets or cockerels. Also h to 16
week old floor raised pullets.
Send for catalogue and price list.
Tweddle (.'hick hatcheries Limit-
ed, Fergus, Ontario,
A-1 I',\ B \' CHICKS 10ltU11 131,U11D-
ed tested stock, White Leghorn;
)tarred (tock; llybrids. Some
started chicks available. Write
A. 11, Switzer hatchery, Granton,
T1\'I:flDLl: C1IICICS ARE 1,110E
money in the bank! An early start
with 'Tweddle chicks mewls an
early profitable market for your
eggs ;aid poultry meal ,. , u mar-
ket Glut pays the highest prices
to those who aro ready for it.
Tweddle chicks all 00100 from
Government .approved milkman
toted breeders, whether pure
bred or cross bred and they are
cnrlully culled before shipment to
assure yell of a hardy healthy
group ut chicles, If we have
Missed sending you our 11)16 well
illustrated eataloguc write us at
once :wd We SOH moil you one.
Also two and three week old
started chtells and six week up to
sixteen week old floor raised
pullets for immediate delivery.
Tweddle ('111111 hatcheries Limit-
ed, Fergus, Ontario.
Li311'1'i' 0 QL.\NTIT'i' STARTED
chicles, various breeds, N. 11, x
B. 1:. Light Sussex, etc„ and
crosses. Order chicks now for
Apl•il-Jlay delivery. Bray hatch-
ery, 130 John N, Hamilton, Ont,
BABY CHICKS, NEW UAMP-
shires, Barred Locks culled blood -
tested under Ontario (Breeding
Station. Extra heavy laying strain,
Harding Smit 0, Sparta, Ont.
S\'1: IFA\'J: '1'11I': FULLO\V1NG
pure breeds to choose from: White
Leghorns, 131ack Minoree8, (tarred
Bricks, White Rocks, New Ilanlp-
shires, Rhode Island Meds, White
\Wynndottes, Light Sussex, Black
Austraior•ps, Jersey White Giants,
Jersey Biack Giants, also thirteen
hybrid crosses. Send for catalogue
and price list, Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont.
25 FREE CHICKS .
OUR BABY CHICKS A1t1S 't'IIE
progeny of Foundation and Re-
.'glstered Birds, All Breeders
blood -tested. Prices (ram le to
25c. All guaranteed • excellent
tayere. Don't delay, order now.
Goddard Chick Hetcherlee. itri-
tnnnia Heights. Ont
THE TOP NOTCH WAY MAKES
poultry pay. Because a flock
started early pays off In higher
prices, Your pullets will be laying
large eggs 1n time for the early
markets, Your cockerels will be
plump and full grown at a time
when poultry meat prices are nt
their best. That's why Top Notch
wants you to start early,so
that you will reap the best pro-
fits. A shipment of healthy, husky
Top Notch chicks 01 your poultry
house today is an investment in a
secure future for you. Every one
of these chicks comes from pull-
orum tested Government Ap-
proved breeders of known pro-
ductivity and livability, That Is
your safeguard the Top Notch
way. 1Write for free catalogue to-
day, Also two and three week old
started chicks and floor raised
pullets 6 weeks up to 14 weeks
for immediate delivery. Top Notch
Chickerles, Guelph, Ontario.
nl'SINESS OI'I'OiITUNITIIIS
NEW DISCOVERY, TESTED SAVES
45rn gasoline, guaranteed, send
stamped envelope. S. Brodie.
Vilna, Alta.
OPP(111'I'UNiT\' TO RAISE REAL
chinchilla animals. Profitable bu-
siness of your own at home. pe-
digreed breeders from prize win-
ning strains, *885 pntr, folly gua-
ranteed; free literature. Imperial
Chinchilla Ranch, 360 Dominion
Blvd.. Sandwich West, Windsor.
ATTENTION MR. FARMER
.Are you Interested In having your
Karns and other buildings spray
painted this spring? If so get in
touch with Ne11 Crits. Spray
Painter. Stratford, Ont., tor an
early start. Newest equipment In
spray painting: work guaranteed,
and free estimates given by writ.
tag to the above nddress.
DYEING AND CLEANING
IIAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information, \Ve are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment H Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To-
ronto.
E011 SALT(
ELECTRIC MO 1'41115 NEW, USED
Nought, so'd. rebuilt: belts pul-
ley's, broshls. Allen Electric Com-
pany Ltd., 239 C Dnr(erin St. Tor-
onto. Ont.
GLADIOLUS: Exhibition Varieties.
1 Doz. one each color 51.35
2 Doz. two each color (2.50
25 mixed colors good assortment
82.00. MI No. 1 Bulbs, postpaid.
Mac's Greenhouses, Nelson, 11 C.
JIGSAW
Heavy cast frame, 12" throat,
tilting table, mechanism runs on
oil, holds any type blade, turns to
cut any length required. (12.95.
Sent C.O.D. Brown, 88 Mountvlew,
Toronto, Ont.
FOR SALE, DARK GREY PERCHE-
ron Stallion, eight years, 13 pre-
mium, quiet, cheap. Would con-
sider trade for good young mare.
John Thompson, Route 2, Picton,
Ontario
ROSES: Hybrid Tea and Climbing
each 51.25 and 11.50 postpaid.
Mac's Greenhouses, Nelson, B. C.
MAKE MONEY RAISING ANGORAS.
wool now $13.50 lb. Pedigreed
breeding stock for sale, Brad-
bury's, Abercorn, Que.
FOR SAI,I3
1'011 SALE (SAM HANNOVER),
Time 2-53/4. This is a beautiful
bili Brown Stallion, quiet anti
T1011101. The service fee for the 1180
of this Stallion Is ;5,000 for Stand-
ard tired Mares. Owner, Geo. \\'.
\\'1Lon, Rilulter, Ont,
Mcn'UI:\ll('K - DEERING 15-30
tractor in gond running order,
New Illet01' tune 1111. Reasonable
pilots Fred A. Stock, It. It, 1, Ta-
vistock, Ontario.
NERCO
Electric Chicken Brooder
Writ' fur pnrtleulnra
Huron Engineering & Research
Co.
Goderich Ontario
EAIt11.r 1:1111 SALIt
200 ACHE FA 1131 WiTH GOOD
bulldin(s, hydro, water In house
and burn. Good cattle run, bush
lot, with or without stock and
implements, Terms if desired,
\\'rite E. J. Colson, f3rncebrldge,
Ont.
200 ACRES, QUICK SALE, NEVER
falling water, new hoose, 6%
n111es from town, No. 2 Highway,
(lox s6, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto.
150 AC'I;05 GOOD PRODUCTIVE
land - Small wood lot, good
frame house, bank barn 40x64'.
Implement shed, hen hoose, pig
pen, :or:Igo and woodshed. Situ-
ated on Lot 11, ('on. 6, Dunwich,
110 miles front railway station,
genet al stores and churches. 114
miles off No, 3 highway. 15 tulles
west of St, '1'lu»n is. Apply J, I).
Graham, lona Station.
F0I1 5.11,1:, ills MAI: FARM, IAT
11, Con. le, \lurniugton, 28 acres
fall w•heot, 0, acres 110%0 seeding
dew%, remainder grass, 7 roomed
house nearly new, large bank
barn, gond land. Price ,$4,000. Ro-
bert 1, Stewart, \111verton, Ont.
110 AULtL:S, (:001) LAND, 2 MILES
village, modern stable, brick
house, good wells, school, cheese
factory close, well fenced, Box 8,
11. R. No, 2, St, Eugene, Ontario.
11,t1111111i: iNG
LEA Itis (IAI ItDIIESSINO '1'1115
Robertson method. Information
ori request regarding classes.
Robertson's Hairdressing Acad•
emy. 117 Avenue Road, Toronto.
iltII' 11'AN't'h:D
WEST END. COOK -GENERAL,
live tn, country girl accepted,
char help kept; good wages, 4
Brute Gdns., Toronto.
HOUSEKEEPER, SMALL RURAL
house, 3 adults, references, Mrs,
Robt, (Gorman, R. R. No. 1, Oak-
ville, Ont.
EXPERIENCED MAN, DAIRY
Farm, mincing machine, hydro,
tractor. Top wages, It, A. Wood,
13olton, feel County,
COUPLE FOR DAIRY FARM, 8EP-
arato house, phone, garden, milk,
fuel furnished. State wages. John
Shelly, R, R. 3, Prescott, Ontario.
YOUNG, EXPERIENCED SINGLE
man for well-equipped Dairy
Farm, Toronto 20 miles, Non-
smoker preferred, 570,00 monthly,
year round. Apply James H. Steen,
Mendowvalo, Ont.
AtEDICAT.
TIAI.'MEEICA FOOT BALM DE -
strays offensive odor Instantly,
45c a bottle, Ottawa agent, Den-
man Drug Store, Ottawa,
DON'T WAIT -- EVERY SUFFER-
er of Rheumatic Pains of Neuritis
should try Dixon's Retnedy. Mun-
ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Otto-
w'n. Postpaid (1.00,
STOMACIT AND THREAD WORMS
often are the cause of 111 health
in humans, all ages. No one im-
mune! Why not find out If this Is
your trouble, Interesting particu.
tars - Free! Write Mulveney's
Remedies Specialists, Toronto 3.
If 1 0 II L Y RECOMMENDED -
Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Pains or Neuritis should try Dix-
on's ilemedy, Munro's Drug Store,
335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpald 11.00.
INGROWN 'TOENAILS
Nail Flx relieves pain Instantly
and removes ingrown nail in a
few applications. (1,00 a bottle.
1VAItT FIX
Ugly Warts melt away painlessly
with this guaranteed remedy'. 35c.
a bottle.
COIN FIX
Eases pain nt once, and removes
stubborn Corns to a few minutes.
?5e. a bottle. Sent postpnld by A.
(7. Thomson, Chemist, Dept. A.
363 St, Clnrens Ave., Toronto,
Established 1906.
MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING'
WHY SUFFER?
do what countlese nnmbere of
happy users are doing for the
effective relief of: Chronic Ca•
tarrhal conditions (as In Bron•
chltle. Asthma l'4 Sinus Pains)
Skin disorders such ns Rolle and
Pimples; Arthritic & Rheumatic
Pains; Ask your Druggist for
Odorless and Tasteless ADAM'S
GARLIC PEARLES or write
Rlehmnnd Adam ('o.. P 0. 874,
Vancouver, Can. 13 per 100
Penrles. enough foo 5 weeks.
YOUR HEALTH IS
RELATED to the SOIL
Dr. G. 11. Earp -Thomas, noted hio-
logist, explains all in stirring
message, "Soil and Health." Send
10c. today for your copy and
learn the vital facts. Canndlnn
Soil Products Co„ Dunbarton,
Ont
111'I'Itll'I'IINI'I'IIC!t Ir1)11 11'(1SIlCA
BE A HAIRDRESSER
.101N CANADA'S LEADINf SCHOOL
Great C)aportunity Learn
Ilairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession. good
wages, thouenrde successful Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys-
tem. Illustrated catalogue free
%Vrlte or call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
258 Moor St. W. 'Toronto
Branches: 4i [ting St. Hamilton
14 74 !Grimm Street, Ottawa.
PATENTS
L"E'1'HEI( Tt NHA1100 tit COMPANY
Patent 11,I'ri+ars Established 1890:
14 icing tt "et 1' ',to Booklet of
informs''' an request
P110111011,11111
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films„. ur'.perly developed and
printed
6 01( 8 EXPOSURE 1(00LS 25c
ItEPItIN'I'S 8 for 25e
FINEST ENLARGING SL!ItVICI0
You may not het all the Gime you
the quality inn service you desire
want this yea; but you can get all
by sending your fiine to
IMPERIAL 1'1111'1'(1 5 0It 1' 1016
510tlnu 1. 'Toronto
WE CAItli1 A COMI'I.E'I'E LINE
of twine photographic equipment
and supplies. Write for price Ilst.
Economy 31011 Order Co., 245
Yong() St., Toronto, Ont,
SUPREME
SATISFACTION
Can only he attained by having
your films processed by highly
skilled technicians using the very
best materials and modern mach-
inery. All Is obtainable at lowest
price:,. (toll developed and 8
prints 25c, reprints :1c. each. All
work guaranteed,
Trans -Canada Film Service
Toronto 13, Ont.
FILMh DEVELOPED 25 CTS. tWA.
ranteed one day service. NU
WAI'T'ING, Bay Photo Service,
North Bay.
BE FIRST TO HAVE ONE
ENLARGEMENT IN ' GLASS
AND PLASTIC CRYSTAL
EASEL 69c
Send your n:gntlye and get this
newest•styls glass enclosed on•
lnrgentent 314 x 41/4" Inc your
mantel or dressing table - or to
give n friend Supported In this
crysta: cle.tr new p1115101 mount
your picture snows to its hest ad-
vantage. Pt cited to ensure safe.
delivery and postage paid for
0111,1' 61' c'i'Os.
Any Me rola (6 or 8 exposures)
developed ,.id printed 26 cents.
Enlargements 4 x 6'' In easel
nnounts, 8 t:ir 25c.; framed on Ivo•
ry tint mats. 3 x 9" to Gold, Silver,
Walnut er lItoclt Ebony finished
frames, 590 each. It colored, 79e,
Canada's largest studio does qua-
lity work promptly - and at low-
est cost, (Print name and Address
Plainly on U-ners.)
11E17. 91
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
(tux 12811 t'urt office A, 'Toronto
91i1sIGAL INs'rnunlo:N'ti
b'ltED A. 13111)1)1 NGTUN 13112K
sells. exchanges musical Instru-
ments, 111 Church, 'Toronto 2.
ItA111() SIJI'I'I,IES
ALL TYPES RADIO TUBES
AND BATTERIES.
CHRYSTAL SETS 16.96
Complete with head phones, beauti-
ful cabinet, no tubes or batteries re.
quired, Just connect to your present
aerial and ground.
RECORD PLAYERS $29,95
25 or GO cycle to connect to your
present radio.
Send deposit with order. Wayne
Radio, 446 Parliament, Toronto.
SEEDS F'Oi1 SALE
RAINBOW GLADIOLUS ASSORT-
nnent, twenty healthy bulbs of six
named varieties tor One Dollar
postpaid, J. Parker, 175 Shaw St..
Toronto, Ont.
NO. 1 REG. AJAX OATS, =1,40 PER
bus.; 1,500 bus. No. 1 Ajax Oats
Commercial, 11,16 per bus, No, 1
Cartier Oats Commercial, *L15 per
bus. No, 1 Galore Barley Com-
mercial, 11.40 per bus. No. 1 O. A.
C. 21 Barley Commercial, 11,40 per
bus, Bags included. Cann's MIIi
LtdF. 0. 13. Exeter or Whalen
Corners
TOBACCO
5 -POUND SAMPLE PACKAGE
Leaf Tobacco, Virginia burley,
and prior, receipts and flavoring.
13.75 postpaid. Ruthven Tobacco
Exchange, Ruthven, Ont,
TRAPi'I:IIS
TRAP WOLVES ALL SUMMER FOR
bounty using their own gland
scent, Write Fisher, Box 420,
Calgary, Alberta.
WATCi1 IIEI'AlIIS
GUARANTEED REPAIRS TO ALL
makes of watches and clocks.
Prompt service. Reasonable prl•
ces. Send watches for tree esti-
mate. Accurate Watch Repair Co..
117 Pembroke, (loom 3, Toronto.
1VAN'1'ICn
SMOOTH FOR TERRIER FEMALE
of good duality. State particulars
to Fred Murray, R. R. 4, Mitchell,
Ont.
\VE PA \' HIGHEST PRICES FOR
Muskrats, Dotnestic Rabbit Pelte
and all other raw furs. Ship to-
day. Levin Fur Company, Depart-
ment IV., 163 Sped Ina Avenue
Toronto. Ont
21-20 BUICIC REAR END INSIDE
brake bands and axles complete,
drive shaft oll pump. Allan Rox-
burgh, Uelwood, Ont. Phone 24-6.
Poultices of Mecca tellers pein, bring out corer
heals quickly, no scar, 25c, 35c, 50c, 11.00.
FOR PEST CONTROL!
The sign of a modern, new
line of products soon to be
• available at your local (lard.
ware stores to protect fruits,
flowers and vegetables from
insect pests, fungus diseases
aIld weeds.
*'Trade ltlnrk Reg,
LOOK FOR THE "GREEN CROSS'
jr, 'mews O114(11 • DRUGSTORES
WHYsuiTer from
ITCHING -BURNING
PIt;
'r'E
and do nolhinq aboul it 0
Iloro is the chance for every pertain fa
Canada Buffering front sore, itching, painful
piles to try a Bim l0 home remedy with the
promise of a reliable firm to refund the coat
of lbn ftrit package if you aro not uatislied
with the results,
Simply go to any druggist and get a
bottle of Item -Rohl and use OR directed.
lien -Reid is nn internal treatment, easy and
pleasant to use and excellent results aro
quickly shown. Itching and nnreness are ro•
hovel, pain 8001!des and as the treatment
is continued the Bore, painful pilo tumors
hent over leaving tho rectal memhrnncs
cleat and healthy. Get n Mottle of Hem -Kohl
today and 100 for younudf what an easy,
pleasant any 11113 is (0 rid yourself of your
plc misery,
NOTE -The sponsor of this nonce la no
old, reliable fret doing business In Canada
for over 20 yeas. Ilett -1101d intuit help your
annoying and painful pile condition- meat
do it quickly, easily and pleasantly or your
own teat of lila remarkably successful
formula costa you nothing, Try It today.
ROLL YOUR OWN WITH
60
R• FINE CUT.;'
VIKIN�
THE OUTSTANDI
CREAM SEPARATOR}
1.
We get satisfactory service
for years without any serious
breakdowns.
2. The upkeep expenses are
small and so much less than
any other make we pre-
viously used,
3. We can depend on uniform
and close skimming even
after years of service,
Sop
1. Each VIKING sold means an
additional satisfied customer
to our business.
2. Once installed, a VIKING
requires a minimum of ser-
vice.
3. We can always depend on
the Company for prompt
service on spare parts when
needed.
See ourlocal dealer'today,"0i write(
Swedish: Separator • Co`; Ltd.
72p 722r,Nnfre; Dome,55:'W-
' MONTREAL (3) QU�;I`;
ISSUE 14-1946
TURNING POINT
i2 Mary Imlay Taylor
S'1 (iI'tils
('IIAl"1'EII 1st .1im's friend, 1lnx
Stettin' rt, lies ill with pneumonia In
the ranch's sickroom. ()Id Teresa,
the Alex Jean woman, thinks Sten -
hart has "got a devil" In lilts. The
newcomer guest close to the sick
man's window, waits until the nurse
Is out of the room, then speaks one
word slowly, distinctly: "Sherwin."
The 'stet( men Is startled, (earful.
CIIf1PTER iII
Iler blue eyes \videncd. Another
question was on her lips, but a
door opened suddenly and the
trained nurse carte down the long
corridor toward them.
Jane turned quickly. "Anything
wrong, Fanny?"
The nurse shook her head. "Ile's
gaining all the time."
"Fine!" Jane turned i . an ex-
planatory way to the stranger: "A
friend of my brother's, Mr. Sten -
hart, was taken suddenly ill with
pneumonia here; we couldn't let
hien be moved and he's been having
a hard time. Miss Sewell, this is
the friend in need who helped old
Mac. Mr.—?" she looked around,
"Actually, I don't know your
name!"
'John—" he began, and stopped,
momentarily confused.
"But there's more to it that')
that!" slic laughed.
Ilis face burned; he was trying
to remember what name he had
given old MacDowell; unaccount-
ably it seemed to evade him, and
again he hated to lie to this girl,
"Hazlet," the said at last.
* *
!ler eyes met his for an instant
and he thought there was a ques-
tioning look in them, but she wrote
his name down mechanically on a
slip of paper on the desk.
"John Hazlet."
It had a bizarre effect; he knew
that it would be hard to get used
10 it. Ile stared at it oddly him-
self, then suddenly aware that his
look might be a self-betrayal, he
averted iris eyes, conscious that he
had lost the thread of the 'alk be-
tween Jane Keller and the nurse;
but Jane was sorting the email for
her,
Ilcre are yours, Fanny, and some
for Max." She held therm out, and
the nurse, gathering them all up,
departed hastily toward the sick-
room,
Time man's eyes followed her in-
tently, not with any observation of
the woman herself, but as if the
door, that she presently opened
and closed behind her, had a .fasci-
nation for him. For a moment he
forgot where he was, scarcely sen-
sed the unfamiliar outlines of the
old ranch -house hall, and was only
conscious of Stenhart—not a hund-
red, feet away) But the girl beside
him leaned forward and, taking a
pencil from the desk, drew a line
under the two words that she had
previously written on the slip of
paper.
" 'John Hazlett'," she repeated
quietly; then lifting her honest eyes
to his, she added: "that's not your
name."
* 4 *
IIer look threw hint a challenge
even•more forceful than her words,
Again 'he felt the hot blood rush
lo his face, but he straightened
hints 'f. Iler eyes seemed to reach
to something deep down in his
consciousness. A strange confusion
swept hits; his mouth went dry.
IIe could not meet her with an-
other falsehood; there was some-
thing about her that seemed to
drag the truth out of him.
"You're right," he admitted
harshly, "it's not my name,"
She stood a moment silent, the
wind from the open window beside
them stirring her dark soft hair,
then she bent clown and lit a small
lamp on the desk,
"Isn't that an unusual tiring for
a stranger to admit so easily?" she
asked, "I scarcely know what 1
ought to do about it — but," she
hesitated, "I don't believe you've
conte here with any thought of
harming us, and—well, it's this
way, Jim and I have often talked it
over, so many men conte west to
get a new start, to retrieve mis-
takes—if ti)ey canl We've felt they
ought to have a fair chance, that
a "tan must have a chance to come
back! I—" she gave hint a frank
smile—"your won't fail me, will
you, if I ask no questions but give
you fairly } fur chat), • here—to
make good?"
* *
She sats his . gray eyes darken
and there were hard lines about his
lips; he seemed suddenly older
than she had thought him. Then
he pulled himself together and met
her look squarely.
"You may trust me so far -1
cants here with no thought of harni
to you or your brother, I can af-
firm that on my soul!" he declared
hoarsely.
She nodded, "Pm sure of it, and,
because I'm sure of it, I'm going
to give you your fair chance. I'm
not even asking your true name,
but—" she smiled again and held
out her hand—"I ask you to make
good"
Ile had a confused consciousness
of the touch of her soft, cool fing-
ers and an overwhelming impulse
to speak out, to tell her all, swept
hint, IIs paled under his tan and
their eyes held each other. It- seem-
ed as if he must speak, then there
was a flash in the night outside ''re
window, a sharp report and some-
thing ripped through hi, sleeve and
spat on the wall behind them.
* * *
Jane gave a statrled cry, but be-
fore she could move, almost before
she could think, the mean beside her
had put out the lights; he seemed
to do it with one sweep of his arm,
Then she felt herself lifted and put
back beyond the window.
Ilis voice was in her ear. She
had felt his strong arms as he
swept her out of danger, and she
made out his 'figure as he leaped
through the window.
There was another sharp report
and then the sound of a struggle
outside, The girl fled lightly to
the kitchen to give the alarm; she
must rouse the men, who she knew
were at supper. It trust be Jordan,
and Jordan was a hard man to
handle. Suddenly site felt a thrill
of fear for the "man who had leap-
ed out in the dark; he mustn't be
hurt, he "mustn't! It did not seem
to her at the moment that he was
a stranger. Ile was a brave man;
she had seen his face when he
swept out the light-, She ran,
panting, to get help for him.
"Keep still—I'll get him!"
* *
*
At the moment he needed it. i1e
had leaped out on a crouching fig-
ure, there had been a struggle for
the pistol, and then the two rolled
over on the turf, fighting silently,
desperately', each ratan trying to get
the other's throat, In the dark,
Jordan had the advantage; he knew
the ground, knew where' the slope
would set his adversary rolling
down over a ledge of rock. Strug-
gling and cursing, he dragged that
way. He had long arms and an
iron grip, but he had met his
11tch; this ratan vlionm he had
never seen before had been trained
in a hard school. lie rolled Jordan
over and got his hand almost on
his throat, then suddenly they both
went over the ledge. Below it,
.Jane had planted poppies. The two
Wren fell together, struck and un-
clenched. Jordan leaped u; and ran.
Ilis antagonist had struck his head
on a stone, and there was an in-
stant in which he saw stars and
heard the shouts from the house;
Jane had roused the vacqueros1
Ifs rose (tinnily to his feet, brush-
ed his hand across his eyes, and
tried to discern the fleeing figure.
The moon was just rising behind
the "mountains; the sky was silver
with it, but the earth was dark, like
the hotonm of a cup. Ile ran for-
ward, stumbling now and then on
strange ground, but, as the sky
brightened, he "made out the dark
figure ahead of him, still running.
He did not know where they were
going. Behind then, was •n confu-
sion of sounds, in front he began
to hear the cattle in the corrals,
but he kept elf.
(To Be Continued)
YOUR GUESS
A New Orleans doctor says
nurses should frequently hold the
p •ticnt's hand. But if the patient's
wife walks in on then,, Doc, will
she hold her tongue?
— Ottaw; Citizen.
Quality You'll Enjoy
„sAILA
TEA
ROUND HOUSE
R, Buckminster Fuller, Wichita, Kans., designed this hemispherical
house "from the inside out," Based on aircraft principles, the house
weighs only 8000 pounds, packs into cylinder 16 x 4l/ feet. A
Wichita aircraft plant plans to begin mase production of 50,000
such houses soon after January, 1947.
It's air-conditioned, too, and if the
owner gets restless at any time, he
can pack up—house and everything
—in two days and be on his way,
If it is, just the arrangement of
roosts that bores hint, the Fuller
house offers a solution to that, also.
Ile can just push the walls around
and divide the house up almost any
way he wishes,
What it may lack in conventional
appearance from the outside, It
makes up in intriguing "ovolving
shelves" in the partitions, closets
that include plexi -glass -enclosed hat
racks and have revolving doors, and
the curved balcony around the liv-
ing roost.
The house carries with it a
unique service guarantee. If it gets
out of.ordcr, the drain gets stopped
up, or a rivet comes loose, just call
on the Fuller service ratan.
Fuller houses are built to stand,
and to resist everything from ter-
mites to a 180 -mile hurricane.
CHRONICLES
of GINGER FARM
Permane t waves and trouble
with the bull don't make a: good
combination—at least that is the
way I feel about it. It also makes
one ask the question—"Why go
farming?"—but unfortunately it
doesn't supply the answer.
* * *
It was this way: I had an ap-
pointment to get a permanent at
9 .'clock Monday morning. It was
a job that had long been delayed
and which I would gladly have
postponed still further only self-
respect plus the hounding of a
husband drove me to it. So there
it was — 9 o'clock Monday "morn-
ing. At the time 1 made the ap-
pointment I knew of no reason,
other than disinclination, why I
shouldn't keep it, even though it
did come at an incs.nvenient hour.
Came `lunday mornin: . . . son
Bob went out to the barn. Partner
followed a little later. In a short
while Partner was back, very
white, and looking ft r a bull ring
that we always keep in reserve.
Ten "minutes later Bob re -appear-
ed, looking even worse than his
Dad, and .tvouring one arra. lie
told me to phone for the "vet" to
help put a new ring in the bull's
nose.
* * *
1 don't know even yet all that
really happened, or w'Ito did what,
except that Bob got penned up in
the bull -pen, nearly got his arm
broken, and jumped over the side
of the pen to escape. Then Part-
ner was try'in ; to do something,
slipped or else the bull pushed
hint, and he fell with hi, feet and
legs under the bull. Somehow he
managed to get away. After wait-
ing as long as I could at the house
I sneaked down to the barn and
found that while they were wait -
Sunday School
Lesson
Jesus and His Friends
Jt.lmn 15: 12-21,
Golden Text.— Ye are my
friends if ye do the things which 1
conmrnan.' you. John 15:14,
True Discipleship
Jesus loved little children and
welcomed them to flint at all
times. When the disciples rebuk-
ed the fathers and mothers Jesus
was indignant and declared child-
likeness was the trait of all true
discipleship. To be like the Lord
one must be like the ch,ld in its do-
cility, humility and simplicity.
Jesus Selects Apostles
Jesus ' tel spent all night on the
mountain in prayer. In the morn-
ing Ile selected from "lis disciples
twelve amen whom .1e entrusted
with power to heal the sick and
cast out evil spi.:,s. Ile ordained
them to their apostleship.
Jesus second great preaching
tour lay through the leading cities
and villages of southern Galilee.
Everywhere Ile preached the good
tidings of the kingdom. Ile was
acc"mpanied and aided by the
twelve and also by a group of
godly women.
Jesus' Search for Sinners
On His last jour,.ey to ,Jerusal-
em Jesus' teachings were attract-
ing atention fa>,r and wide. His
h
'sacks amazed the multitude.
Jesus "moved freely amn, the low-
est as well as the highest in His
search for sinners, thus cnniing in
contact with those who needed
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• •
• •
iug for the "vet", my men had
managed between the two of thee,,
to get the new ring into the ani-
mal's nose, Naturally they were
taking a chance—but it was also
a risk to have a full grown bull
tied in a stall without a ring in
his nose. Fortunately he was not
cross but he was very nervous and
excited and, when Bob jumped
over the side of the pen, he was
just about as scared as Bob.
* * *
Well, I need hardly tell you 1
wasn't worrying much about keep-
ing an appointment with a hair-
dresser at that time. I-Iowever,
half an hour later I went out again
—just to reassure thyself—and
found all was juiet on the barn-
yard front, with Partner insisting
that I get away after my hair -do.
* * *
So 1 went, and when I got back
s,t noon there was dinner to get,
and after dinner all my morning
chores to do and this story to
write. '1'o tell you the truth the
spirit was not very willing and the
flesh even less so, and I succumb-
ed to temptation, turned on the
radio to listen to Douglas Abbott
addressing the Canadian Club, and
settle thyself comfortably on the
couch "for just a few minutes,"
But alas what Mr. Abbott said
1'11 never know, The only thing
I heard was the telephone ringing.
It brought me to my feet in a daze
and I ant still wondering what
kind of answers I gave to the per-
son who was calling. 1 hope they
were sensible because it was all in
connection with dishes and things
I was to take in preparation for a
catering this week, and of which
catering this wek, and of which
you will pr bably hear more in
our next.
Him. 1 -le made Himself at home
alike at the feast of the orthodox
Pharisee and at the feast of the
despised publican.
God's Purpose Toward Sinners
The leading religionists of the
time bitterly criticized Jesus be-
cause He was accessible to those
who disregarded their Ceremonial
law. It was a powerful thrust
which they aimed at Him when
they declared: "This man receiveth
sinners, and eaten with them.
Their idea of goodness ,was 11181
which manifested itself in with-
drawing from the bad Christ's idea
of goodness was that which utani-
flrawing from the bac. Chris''s idea
to that end Ile neve(' among
them. God's purpose towards sin
ners is love.
Fame of •Jests Spreadr
The first pmts appearance elf
Jesus in Jerusalem must Baer trade
a profound impression for it reach-
ed through the mmld:.ses to tl c San-
hedrin. The inquirer wrs Nicod-
enmus, the earliest acid most re-
markable of the Sanhedrists to ac-
cept Jesus. He was a member of
the 1ighest religio.,s court of the
Jews and a man 's( great. wealth.
One ot the best home ways to help
BuIIo Up
REO 81000
if your blood lacks Iron!
You girls and women whc suffer sc from simple
anemia that you're pale, weak, "dragged out"
- this may be due to lack of iron in blood. So
try Lydia L. l'inkham's Compound TABLETS
with added iron -one ot the best hone ways
to hely build up red blood --in such cases.
l'inkftam's Tablets arc one ot the most effec-
tive iron tonics you can buy 1
TABLE TALKS . • - - Desserts
Always remember the dessert
course should go hand -in -glove
ith the stain course - the one
complements the other, If the
main course has been heavy, then
serve a dessert which is light In
texture, with a fresh, tart flavor
On the other hauo it the main
course has been light, it gives the
homemaker ample scope to use her
rich steam puddings, or heavy
sweet desserts.
The home economists of the
Consulter Section, Dominion De-
partment of .\gricultur., suggest
that you serve some hot and some
cold as an antidote to monotony,
Steamed Whole Whost Pudding
/4 cup shortening
1/4 cup granulated s :f
1 egg
1/4 cup light molasses
11 cup milk
114 cups whole wheat flour
2 teaspoons baking, powder
teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon cinnam )n
1/4 teaspoon cloves
1/4 teaspoon nutmeg
3/4 sup seedless raisins
Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually, then the well beaten
egg. Combine molasses and milk,
Mix the dry ingredients thorough-
ly and dredge raisins with d small
portion of this mixture. Add dry
ingredients to the first mixture al-
ternately with the liquid. Lastly
add the raisins. ' Steam in individ-
ual greased "moulds for 45 minutes
or in a large greased "mould for 11/2
hours. Serve \ ith Lemon or
Brown Sugar Sauce, Cover moulds
with waxed paper or cheesecloth
while steaming, to prevent the pud-
ding from becoming soggy. Six to
eight servings.
Coffee Spanish Cream
1 tablespoon gelatin
1/4 cup cold coffee
2 egg yolks
1/4 teaspoo; salt
3/4 cup hot coffee
1 cup hot milk •
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 egg zhites
1/4 cup sugar
Garden Notes
By GORDON L. SMI'T'H
Try Something New
Most of us are too conservative
about vegetable and flower variet-
ies. There arc many new offer-
ings in today's seed catalogues.
vegetables and flowers developed
or vastly, improved during the war.
For years we have been content
to grow a very limited variety—
beans, carrots, peas, lettuce and
potatoes an ' corn covering the
complete range in too many gard-
ens.
This is a great mistake as
scores of vegetables can be grown
to perfection anywhere in Canada
and, in addition, there are usually
several different varieties of each.
In recent decades here has been
some improvement but the average
garden is still limited.
Improved Varieties
hi addition to the standard
kinds noted above, three are many
others that should be included
such as spinach, swiss chard, pep-
pers, turnips, pa, snits. onions,
broad beans, kohl :abi, red cab-
bage. musk and tvater melons,
broccoli, endive, cress, parsley,
head lettuce, brusst Is sprouts, cel-
ery, chinese cabbag , some of the
white sweet corns, as well as the
bantam, r ,y beans, etc. ,
Another oint too often over-
looked is the introduction of im-
proved varieties. Sonie of the old
standbys of ten years ago are com-
pletely overshadowed by earlier.
smoother or harder sorts. By
choosing carefully ole can create
a vegetable garden that will not
only have much more variety than
was possible a generation ago but
one that will yield higher quality
and over a much longer period.
Princess Is 20
On Easter Sunday
Princess Elizabeth ,till be 20 on
Easter Sunday, April 21, when a
family party at \Vindsor Castle
will assemble for the event. The
court will go into residence at
Windsor a :ew days before Easter.
The ling and Queen used the
private apartments t f the castle
throughout the war. but the state
rooms were closed. These now
have been reopened.
OIRS
Fa
Soak gelatin in the cold coffee.
Heat egg yolks : rad ,alt. Add
hot cofftand mill,. Gook over
hot water, stirring el us.tantly, un•
11 thickened enough to coat a
spoon. Add gelatin and stir until
dissolved. Remove rah heat, add
vanilla and cool. \Vile the mixture
begins to thicken, fold in meringue
made by adding the sugar to the
stiffly beaten egg ,clines, '!'urn
into a lightly greased mould or in-
dividual sherbert glasses. Chill
thoroughly. Six servings.
1'n,, 11111 Elle(' tiln)Lrtg At
The St. Regis Hotel
'1'1)110N'1'll
• la err Homo ttdlh Mal 11.
Sheffer 1111, 'I'elephnnc,
• Single. 52.5(1 up —
1)oub1e, 5:t.a11 up.
• Good hood. 1)Inlng nod Danc-
ing NIghlly.
Sherbourne til Carllo11
'rel, IIA. 4135
"1 Know Just
How You Feel"
!'I know because I have been that
way myself. 1 have been so chron-
ically tired that 1 thought I would
never feel well again. However, I
found that Dr, Chase's Nerve Food
soon gave me new pep and energy and
put me on my feet,'
'fired 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
GO pilla-60cts.
180 pills—$1.50
drib
Or.rhose)
Mt.V1 FOOD
EASE
PAIN
OF COLDS, SORE THROATS
FAST!
See for yourself how quickly Aspirin
acts! Drop one in a glass of water
and "clock" it. Within two seconds,
it will start to disintegrate. It does
the same when you take it. As a
result, it provides relief with remark-
able speed. Get Aspirin today. The
"Bayer" cross on
each tablet is your
guarantee that it's
Aspirin.
•
INOW—New Low Prices!
Pocket box of 121.... only 18e I
Economy bottle of 24 .. only 29e `
Family size of 100 ... only 790 ,
ISSUE 14-1946
FOR WAAOROBE
BEAUTY!
ADD GLAMOROUS COLOUR IN
FASHION'S LATEST SHADES.
TINT LINGERIE, BLOUSES AND
NIGHTGOWNS TO NEW
COLOUR -FRESHNESS
PAGE 8
un1...t1.r..
•
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
1101.1 a101111100t>M1r1t>MIMOIMithltlideatlnmwt>wtttw11001l0161 t
4+4.444444 +446dr4"t•+.14 •t••3'+1'o''•bi'+1 ++++++444:4+ +4 4+
if
STUART
RoBINS°N.n spent the week -end.. Anil his brother,t
\tr. Harold \'odden, Nfrs, Vodden, and
'' Brock.
•4
THE STANDARD Wednesday, April 3, 194t 1
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, Emerson Wright, of Aiet,lord
was a visitor in town on Monday.
M r. Jack Stewart spent the week-
end with friends at Donegal,
Mrs. Adapts, of Goderich, is visiting
her norther, Mrs. D. Cowan,
N1iss \Zelda 'NicElroy, of Guelph,
spent the week -end with her mother,
\trs, Edith 1'. Bell.
Nliss Marjorie Stewart spent the
week -end at the home of \Ir, and firs.
\\'nt. Jack, Newton.
.Mrs. A. Morrison has returned to
\tount Forest after visiting with her
three sons in 1113th.
NIr. Glen :Atkinson has taken a posi-
itton with Ntr. A. 1.. Kernick, it) the
egg -grading station,
0 \I r. and \Irs. William Smith, who
ri have been visiting BIyer friends, vis -
ti ited with \Irs. William Laidlaw, of
t Wingjtant last week.
r41 Mr. Lorne Voddcn, of ilamilton,
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 5 LB. BAG 25c
ROYAL YORK CHEESE HALF LB. PKG. 21c
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP 2 TINS 25c
BON AMI CAKE OR POWDER 14•
ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT, LETTUCE, CELERY.
PINEAPPLES.
LiFETERiA AND PIONEER FEEDS.
Hullett Favours School Area
The regular meeting of the Mullett
Township Council nut on April 1st
1946, in the Londesboro Community
Hall, at 2 P.M. The Reeve and all\notion—Jewitt-U.tDle: That the Clerk send
Nlrs. John Noble and daughter, Mar -1
members of the Council were present. send an explanation of an over pay-g;trct, High River, Alta., are visiting i
meat of $41.00 to \lcKi.l p Township
aunt, Mrs. C. Grasby; also Mrs.
on the Mullett and McKillop Boundary
Drain and ask for a refund of same.
Carried.
\lotion—Dale-Jewitt: That we adver-
tise in the Commercial News fur t en-
ders for a combination Road Maintain-
er Sn.:w Plow and blade snow plow
,41 Mr. and \Irs. Ed. 'Taylor and son,
4 Paul, of Clinton, spent the week -end
with their parents, NI r. and Ntrs. L.1
nt 11dhorn, and \ir. and \irs. A. Taylor,
;• I \1 rs. A. \V, P. .Smith returned home ,
,4, on Sunday after spending the past two
• weeks with her sister, Nlrs. Oestricher,
of Crediton, tvh-. is ill.
• NI r. and \Irs. Irvine Wallace spent
;44 the week -end in 'Toronto with their t
;1 daughter and son -in -lm, Nlr. and Mrs.
>• Leslie Rutledge.
• \I r. Jamie Situs, of London, spent
,t, Sun :ay with his wife, and (laughter.
• Jamie is undergoing treatment at West -
•4• 'truster Hospital, London,
s
4,;1
\1r. and \frs. Ge,rge Cowan and
NI r. and Mrs. George Cowan, Jr.,
and "Teddy, of llensaIl, visite:. on Sun-
. day with Mr. and \Irs. Ralph Foster,
:•, I of Port Albert.
1.ee+4.+ 0•' i'1•iHiHiM•`i'•ir'Mi4+4* ++44, 44i•:4'84
Nies. Robert Ichnstrnt returned bonne
--___;L... _' on Saturday after spending the winter
try and draw a boundary between Sea- with her daughter and son-in-law, \I ti
'forth and Clint7n high School Areas. and Mrs. Fred Willmott, of Beauntaris,
The Clerk to notify the Trustees in Muskoka. She reports a very nice
Ithcse sections and try to have a goof) winter in Muskoka, very cold, but no I
tarn out. Carried. I bad storms.
Dfinutes of last regular meeting of
March 4th, were read.
Motion—Dale and Jewitt; That the
minutes of the last regular meeting be
adopted as read. Carried.
Motion—Dale-Rapson: That we ap-
point Ross McGregor as representative
for the T_wnship of Mullett to the
Scott Ment,rial Hos;iital Board, Sea -
forth. Carried.
Motion -Rapson -Brown : That we ad-
vertise for tenders for crushing ands
drawing gravel for the Township. Ten-
ders to be in the hands of the Clerk on
or before .1:'ril 13th, to be opened on
April 15th, at 8 pan. Carried,
.Motion—Browti-Rapson: That th e
Clerk notify all parties in arrears of
taxes that if not paid by April 27t1t
they will be sent to Goderich for col-
lection. Carried.
Motion—Jewitt-Rapson: That we pay
a Grant of $100.00 for the plowing
snatch. Carried. •
Motion—Brown-Rapson: That the
Clerk have the by-laws on the Branch
A of the Dodds Drain printed and de-
liver them to the interested parties.
'The Court of Revision to he held on
May 6th at 3 P.M. Carried.
Motion—Jewitt-Rapson; That we
renew the Treasurer's Bond for 3 yrs.
Carried.
Motion — Jewitt - Dale: That the
Township of Mullett go into the pro-
posed High School Areas. The boun-
daries for each school to be set by by-
law at a later date. Carried.
Motion—Brown-Rapson: That we
hold a meeting a.t Constance, on April
22nd, and have Matlock, Constance,
and Fowlers school sections there to
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER'
"TIIE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
THEY ARE BACK!
THE FOLLOWING ARE NOW BACK ON THE MARKET,
AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SOME MONTHS. SOME ARE STILL
IN SHORT SUPPLY—
SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS $18,C0 and $21,50
ELECTRIC HEAT PADS $5.95
CUPS AND SAUCERS .. $1.00 to $2.25
HAVOK MOTH CRYSTALS 49c
LARVEX 85c
WELCH'S GRAPE JUiCE 35c
POLISHING CLOTHS ......_... 25c
FLAXOAP 25c
FILMS (ALL SiZES)
THE NEW DESIGNS OF WALLPAPER ARE NOW IN STOCK.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE WHILE OUR RANGE IS COMPLETE.
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P,
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Lack of Sleep May be
A. EiOLE ! the Fault of Your Bed
R.U.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Phony 33 - Goderich, Ontario.
t Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
Noble's two brothers, Martin and
Harry. of Ntorri; Township. 1t is ,
\Irs. Noble's first trip east in 8 years, 1
Mrs. A. M. Colclough has returned)
to her home in Blyth, after spending an
extended visit with Mr. and Nlrs, C. L. 1 Delivery, Wednesday and
Burnside, of Bradford. Ni r. and \irs.
out wing of not less than 75 horse- Burnside m: tored her home on Sun'ay
power. 1'cn:;ers to he in by \fay 6th and they were accompanied by Mr.
Janus Phillips, of Bradford, all of
to be opened at 4 o'clock. Carried.
WEINERS, PER LB. 28c
MACARONI AND CHEESE
LOAF - i'ER LB. 30c
DUTCH AND LIVER LOAF ...30c
Home -Made HEAD CHEESE ...20c
RING BOLOGNA 25e
POLISH SAUSAGE -..._ 35c
BEEF, PORK
and
SAUSAGE.
\lotion—Brown Jewitt: That the whomvisted here o•
n Sunday,
accounts he paid. Carried. Mr. and \Irs. William Smith visited
the fornner's sister, Mrs. John Craig
Sr., and nephews, John and David
Craig, returning to Exeter, where they '..
are visiting with friends. They will
Relief, $3'J.00; Geo, \V. Cowan, part leave shortly for their home in Pang -
salary, 175.00; Fred McCool, over- man, Sask. \Irs• Smith will he rement-
:harge on McCool drain, 31,493; Harold bored as the former \ties \largare1
Morrell, rvcrcharge on NlcCocl drain, Coward, who taught sett^ol for three
'.07: Ivan Kennedy, overcharge (111 years at No. I, 8th line of Morris.
\lcCool drain, 6.54; \':ct pry Kennedy. - – —
,vercharge on McCool drain, 5.68; Jas. dent, 148;; Joseph rlynu, snow re-
t1edd, overcharge on \IcCcol drain trioval, 2.41); Theo Flynn, snow removal,
10.28; Andrew Lawson, overcharge on 2.40: \\'. Shann:tha n, snow removal,
•
McCool drain, 8.03; James Morrison 1.10; Per:y Glazier, washout, 4,20;
Overcharge on McCool drain, .69; :\r- _wing, washout, 90c; Foster Wright
nold Dale, overcharge on y\IcCool washout, 80c; Leonard NfcNall, wash- 1
dram, 5.46; Bernard Tighe, overcharge, out, 3?0; James M H, sheep killed,
on :McCool drain, 6.39; Joseph Flynn, •45.00; 1i. C. 1.aweon, renewal cf treats -
overcharge on McCool dram, 2.68; urer's bond, 51).01); Bert Bruusdnn, gas
and il, 5.55; H. Emmerson, tile, 9.72;
George Radford, snow plowing, 118.00;
NI o' i m—Dale- J mitt : That we
now adjourn. Carried.
Accounts
Saturday.
M. McCallum
Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth.
Michael Niorrison, overcharge on Mc-
Cool dram, 3.43; Owen Reynolds, ov-
ercharge on McCool dram, 5.57; Ken,
Whitmore, assessment notices, auditor's
reports, 21.00; Clifford Adams, snow
fence, 4.00; Jinn Jamieson, snow fence,
7.20; Hugh Millar, snow fence, 9.60;
Glenn Carter, snow fence, 7.20; Bert
Hoggart, snow fence and culverts,
13.60; William Carter, road superintcn-
Gordon Radford, gas and oil, 93.(41;
Art Weymouth, grader operator, 51.75;
Frank 1'amhh•n, auditor, 2"000.
George W. Cowan, Clerk.
D.D.G.MI TO VISIT LONDESBORO
MASONIC LODGE
D•D.G.1l. 11. A. McBurney, of Tees -
C. N. R. SHIP "PROTECTED" BY RADAR
ak
FIRST radar installation on a Canadian passenger vessel is now operating on S.S. Prince
Rupert, Canadian National Steamships' Pacific Coast service, This "magic eye"—
closely-guarded wartime secret—helped defeat the Axis. Mobilized for peace and effective
in all weather, it will now aid in defeating navigational dangers. The set, shown here
above the ship, left to right, includes: (1) Main body, containing transmitter, receiver,
timing circuits and display unit. (2) Remote display unit on ship's bridge for navigators,
with G. A. MacMillan, Supt., C.N.S.S. and Capt. E. B. Caldwell, master, S.S. Prince Rupert,
on either side. (3) Radar antenna, mounted on foremast.
IL . 1 . 1 11 •II I
New Samples Are In ;
WE ARE PLEASED TO AN- -
NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES nF
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
HAVE ARRIVED.
Your Choke in a Full Range of
Beautiful Designs
in a Wile Variety of Prices.
MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
WALLPAPER.
' PAINTS AND ENAMELS
OF FiRST QUALITY.
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TAKE TEN MINUTES TO -NIGHT to inspect the Spring and
Mattress you Sleep on, then come to our Store, and compare what
you are using with our Wide Selection of Box -Type, Steel Slat and
Cable Bed Springs.
Luxurious Inner Spring and Layer Felt Mattresses and Lasting
Stca.i Beds, which we are offering at Attractive Prices,
Chellew
▪ Home Furnisher — Phoned 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
el
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HURON GRILL
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BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
•
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
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F. C. PREST , t
Phone 37.26. LONDESBORO "
1 iii i I 1
water, will pay his official visit to Hut -
lett Lodge A.F. and A.M. on Tuesday
night, April 9th. It is hoped that a
'good number from Blyth Lodge will '•
avail themselves of this opportunity to <.
'visit with members of IItiltett Lodge
'when a most enjoyable evening is anti-
cipated.
Rt. \Vor, lIro. \tcl3urney will make
his o`f:cial visit to ltlyth lodge in Nt ay.
V
UNIOR FARMERS TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Junior
Farmers and Juui:r Institute will be
held in the Blyth Mentor:al Hall this
Thursday evening, April 4th, at 8:30.
A good attendance is requested.
Hurn., Asks For Data On
Sky Harbour Airport
The warden's committee of the Hu-
ron County Council met '011 Monday
and instructed. Clerk N. \V. Miller to
tt•ritc to Ottawa regarding additional
information as to what disposition, and
when, will be made of the buildings at
Sky I-Iarbour airport.
The county is interested fr2nt t'tc
standpoint of establishing an industrial
plant and the promotion of flying in
Huron County_,
EDITH
CREIGHTON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
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EASTER GREETING CARDS
BEST QUALITY - 5c AND 10c.
G' A'"S PITCHER
32 Oz. ONLY 29c
AL •STEEL GARDEN TOOLS 15c AND 20c
CHILDREN'S DRESSES 99c AND $1.49
Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Sion