HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-04-10, Page 1T LYTH ND
VOLUME 56 - NO. 33.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 10.16. Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in
"THIS IS THE NIGHT OF REVELRY
Warble Fly Tests Proving
Success In Goderich Twp.
"'Phe treatment with rotenone t,
getting results. The dead warbles are
there \•here you can sec them," said
Richard 1I. Graham, field loan for the
livestock branch of the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture on 'Tuesday.
Mr. Graham, ;vho came to Huron
county yesterday to watch the beg:11- \Vith the
ning of the sec• nd round of spraying tiro restrictions, and now +with the new
in Goderich township's anti -warble models coiling out again, traffic is
canlpa1gn, +was jubilant when he 5:>'.t- bound to resume pre-war levels on
ed farms in the I loin esvillc arca y; s- our highways. Can't you stiff remenl-
terday morning, an.l found dead war_ her how tourists and strangers used
ble grubs in the hacks of cattle which to zoom through our plain streets in
had been sprayed during the first the 193U's, That is very likely to be
round, three weeks ago. .\1 his re- the case again this summer. Not all
quest operators of the spraying equip• smut Fists arse offenders, but many are.
anent yesterday began collecting spcci
stens of dead grubs which they found
in the backs of cattle as they +went
from farm to farm.
Only two out -and -nu'. refusals to
co-operate \sere encountered among all
the cattle owners in Goderich town-
ship \viten the spray campaign got
under way, ND.. (;rahain said yester-
day. In one case no harm was dune,
he said, since the fanner simply pre-
ferred to treat his own cattle with the
old-fashioned scrubbing brush me-
thod.
I-Iolstein Club Hold Spring Auburn Community Favors
Meeting. Memorial Hall
Annual Black and White Show
Will Be Held At Blyth Fair
WAR VETERANS ARE FETED
The Foresters Hall, Auburn, was
The Huron County Holstein Club i crowded to capacity on Friday night,
A Word Of Caution decided to again hold their annual as citizens of the community gathered
,\ timely word of caution might be Black and White Show in conjcnlction for a reception in honour of returned
in , 11er"to parents of young children ' with the Blyth Fall Fair this yc:u', Service Personnel. It was the second
to warn then) to watch for cars as they ithc dates for which have been an- 'such event held by the Auburn conn -
cross 14.) and fro on the highway. inouiced for September 10 -11th• The 'mutiny. The hall +vas suitably decor -
Black and White Show will be on the ated for the occasion with Union Jacks,
lessening of gasoline and last da ' of the Show, Sixty-five mem-
red, white and blue streamers, and
hers attended the annual spring meet- spring flowers. The reception was
ing and luncheon held at Clinton on sponsored by the Auburn Victory Club.
, April 411i, when the centre for the an- I \\'itli the Rev. Harold Snell as chair-
nual showing was picked. The lllyth roan the following program wwas prc-
Agricultural Society feel that this feat- seined: girls' chorus, Josephine \Veir,
ure was a decided boost to the show Roxie Ball, Jean and Joan \Icl'hee,
last year, and are very pleased to have Betty Marsh, 1letty and Ila IL Craig.
secured it again this year. The Ili- \with Al;ss Vivian Straughan as accou- The regrettable death i:; reported
rectors sent an invitation to the Clin- ,papist; welcome song, lliss clarion ,Flit Toronto of 11 r. Albert Edward
\1'e often used to shudder when one tort meeting, which was accepted. 1Ju:an Taylor, accompanied by her troth- , ,
of these speed merchants dashed Lradwi11 a former resident of 1,15111,
I It was reported that a prize list of'cr, Mrs. Gordon R. 'Taylor; reading, Don't Int anything st
through our main street, but the haz- g 5011011 for several years he was editor
X500 was anticipated. 'Phis meanies 1 Mrs. Roy hinnit;au; Highland Fling, and publisher of The (115111 Standard. 'B'r'ing this show\•. The
1and gas practically 0liutinated doling $100 grant front Huron County Coma- Miss Alma NIc1'hce, who was dressedfor a good c;(u,e — th
the war years. \t, 11.larh5in passed 155015 in a Torun-
.
cil. 1). S. Dunton, well-known Peel in Scotch costume and was 1(11111 al Welfare bund.
I to hospital in his fl)th year,
Just don't forget to drop Jonnny a County breeder and exhibitor, Bra"'P- icd b)• \liss Ila II. Craig; solo, Betty I Be there 0:11.1)• and gi
gentle hint on 1110 subject if he must ton, has accepted the invitation to 11), Craig. Born in Linden, he moved to 1\ tut -
of the hest scab. The
pas, to and fro across the Hurls thou- judge at this show. 1'inle was then taken for the discus- 11;1111 :(s a youth. ire first associated promptly at 8:.d) P.\I.
onghfare SOI11C time during 1110 clay. 1'110 following men were appointed cion of a suitable war memorial, himself with the printing trade on The
— v ___-
i And remember, it's not always the to ;assist in Calf Club work; L. I.eeui- George Raitliby explained the cairn; \litchell Advocate, and later published!
motor'ist's fault, r\ human (being is ling, \Valton; H. Baxter, Goderich; project, Charles E. Asquith the hall weeklies at Blyth, Goderich and Aril- Saturday Night Al
never so helpless as when a child I I)r. Jackson, Myth ; J. \V. \'ail?g- project, and Alfred Rollinson the mens- prior. Mr. Bradwin sold The Stand- I dent Involves
!darts unexpectedly in front of hint as mond, Clinton; Gordon Bassett, (icicle- orial fund. Ballots were then distri- and to the late John Leslie Kerr 3)1
lie passes by in an automobile. rich ; \V. Sparks, Bayfield; \V. 11,'bitted to everyone in the audience over 'years ago, and went to Toronto where) People
The aim of the campaign, in which . Clutton, Goderich. 15 years of age by Bert Craig and IRo- lie took a position with the 'Toronto I :\ Satirday night nn
Goderich township council and the The guest speaker was G. ll. Clens- bort Phillips. The result, as announc- 1 Saturday night. For several years lie involved member, of Jw
provincial department are co-operat- Religious Instruction ons, Secretary -\tanager of The 1111 -led by Harry L. Sturdy, favoured a was associated 50;111 the Canadian families in this communi
ing, is to make the township a test case Test stcin-Friarsian Association of Can- memorial hall. A committee, consist- , Press Association, holding the respon-1 Mr. and \I rs. Leonar
for all Ontario, for the *pray meth, d sada, Brantford Mr. Clemons showed lir of 1)r. B. C. \\eir, \\illiain
g ' ' '' J. Stew- sihlc positi.m of secretary. 13 yctrs were returning home 1
of controlling the warble fly and heel 'The fenow•dng are lite results of a ' , i about Il 1'01101: Saturd
g !movies taken on his recent trip to art, Herbert Mogridge, Ernest Patter- ago he retired from active life.
test in Religious Instruction on the' had reached a point rust
fly, South America. IIe advised that there' son, and John Buchanan, was appoint just
Look of Genesis,
Essen in lir. Grays I I The late \Ir. Bradwin is survived by des 1(ro, when their ear,
This is the first arca in Canada were excellent prospects for develop- ed to slake the first plans for financ-
1'01111 00 lloiida) morning: his wife and eight children. Mrs, Ilrad- (elle collided, just over th
where barn spraying Inas been done" ing a substantial trade, in high-class ing the memorial hall. I ,
said Mr. Graham yesterday. Previous GRADE G Holsteins with Britain, South :\uteri- The boys' orchestra of Knc•x United ww•in was lois I?nn.gh, whose father hill south of l..o1111 .1 1
was a former proprietor of the Com- ion upset the Shohbrook
plans to do similar tests on one town- ca and \h0xica. Church, Glen Patterson, lack Ladd, I
111101 llc\:all, 55; David Slorach, till, 8(i; , ,mercial Hotel here, 5111\lw•nllg steno- ditched the other car, w•li
ship of Eastern ()Mario and r ne of Western Ontario Fieldsman, J. E, Donald Plunkett, and \\'illiam Craig'',
Cental Ontario, 111+0 been dropped. \\'acne 'Purvey', 93; Carman MacDon- ferry, Lambeth, contplinlentcd the with ].050, iLuold J. Snell, played ;t!bers of the family are, five sops, Milton \1r, \liltorn Little.
olds (,.1: 1,0+111(5 \V illace, (i7; Balch and l.d,w;trd, of 'forum Charles and occurred when the i.ittl
110 said, and the entire research effort i (Club on its enthusiasm and the excel- number, followed with a reading by ,
ilodl, 93; John 11)10, 85; Karl Whit -
lent , ].nigh, of Ottawa, and Franklin,"f out to pass, and in soul
is note being concentrated on Gude- lent work done (luring 1110 past year. 'Nit's. \\ illi;un ]laggitt, and a duct by
field, 8'); Lois Augustine, 6' ; ]frock Mitchell, and three daughters, Lorena• ears rollidcd.
rich township, , t +hIe recommended that the members , \I rs,.. Emmerson Lodger and NI rs. I ' ,
I\'uddcn, holo• Kenneth 11111/111 58 1nI London, llrs. :\. \. •Glandes an'1 In the Shohl,rooT: 1(1
"Phis is a demonstration, — not a ' ' spay strict attention to securing good 'Phomas Jardin, I'hc following ser llcta ]11155111, 1) 'Toronto; two broth_
and \Irs. Shohbrook, w
proof'„ said \Ir. Graham."\\'0 want l GRADE 7 s herd sires and that they have their Sia nun were then invited to seats on ccs also survive, 1) lr.. \\'. Pr idss10. ,
to be 11110 to tell a Haan boa mucin herds regularly graded for type in Se- the platform; llarry \\', Arthus, Car I Douglas, and John 1 o1T
I Doris Johnston, 89; Ella N'clhcry.' I'otrnriu and I. Lorne Irtachwm, I \Ir. f talc tad Miss he
spray it takes, how long it takes to !lo lective •
Registration, h Elmer 5 I I Russell
It, and how much it costs." 1110; Douglas Kilpatrick, 89; Ron. Philp V
9:1; Douglas \Vhitnnore, 83; Lorain
1hioniton, 11)0; Joan Kcrnick, 90; Mar-
guerite 1lall, 100; llary Morritt, 100.
Some Hen Egg
:\ \Vh:te Leghorn ;1011 really excel-
led herself one day this week, and as
proof of her fine piece of workman-
ship, Mr. Harry Bryant brought to The
1 Standard office on Monday morning,
an egg lair! by this "hidrlie" that
would slake a handsome hreakfaet for
two people. 11'c Int the tape on the
egg for measurement, 50111011 disclosed
the following figures: Around the long
waw it measured 8ls, inches, and around
the middle tr!', inches. 1Iarr.y 1'111
the big egg away w:th hint again, and
no doubt it o le ;n fine breakfast for
hint on Tues::ay morning.
Il'ornler Editor Of Standard
Passes In Toronto
•
Yas, Sul]! ('1'o -Nig
Night Of The P
Show
"Gentlemen, Ile Seat e,
't+•or,l for tn-ui(;ht (•1'1111,
Lion; Minstrel Shun ,+
tion ,liars, at 8:311 1'.1I.
I \Vitt( a cast of fort)
show lir,Oni,(•, to be a
event. '1'1,0 Lions have
Mg faithfully for plan)
:111 earnest endeavour t
show that i, really 51
There will be lots
duets, quartette nuniher,
numbers, The end Hien
to snake you laugh 5.'.'
jokes, and their will he
of a special variety 50111
young artists from Lon,
the stage for a brief vat
1(inntcnt.
The expense of the experiment, in
which 6,356 head of cattle are 'being
sprayed three times ,is being shared
50-51) by the township and the pro-
vince.
Each cattle owner in the tovnshir,
said Nit-. Graham, will be asked to re-
port this summer, and
spring, on the
aga^, next
effectiveness of the
spray treatment in crad'cating warble I
fly infestation, and on the effect, if
any, on his cattle of the spray method
of treatment,
111 \Vestcrn Canada, Nits Graham
commented, cattle have been sprayed
with the rotenone warbl skilling so-
lution outdoors, at 30 degrees below
zero, with no apparent harm to the
cattle. It is possible, Sir. Graham
considers, that the fact thit the spray
is delivered under high pressure coun-
teracts the cl i!:ing effect of the gallon
or so of o-nl liqui I which is sprayed
on each animal. At 400 pounds pres-
sure, lie believes, the force of the
spray tends to create heat which off-
sets any chilling effect.
Mr, Graham wwas accompanied on
Itis inspection trip to Mures County
by I-1, J. Hawkey, sales manager for
the J. K. Crang Co., of 'Toronto, which
is furnishing the equipment for the
spray demonstration.
GRADE 8
Blyth Jerseys Go To
Alabama
W. NI. Henry & Sons have sold
Leonard Holly, 65; Donald McNall, ,twenty head of Jerseycattle to R. B. cyrryour was released th
Kent, Birmingham, Alabama. These I\'ungblut, Jack Bennett, and Clifford ed letters which contained items of ,n
05; Anne Jeanette Watson, '95; Helen i (tending to miner cub
McGee, 65; Derek Slorach, 95; Joan cattle will go south where they will he (Carter. Rev, Robert McConnell vel- tcres'ing uc5+s 511110, and many old '
corned the men back home and extend I fr`cnds here will fears of his passing ll r. Shohbrook was rota
Philp, 65; Gerald Augustine, (i'J, given to boys and girls in the 4 IIl slight concussion, and w
Clubs, The young stock in the Myth ed to them the ver!' hest wishes for with regret.
their future, Mr. McConnell also con- i rc(urn to his home
Jersey herd arc by Basil Sunbeam, the\' ,Ilickson is still in the In
Kincardine Voters Rejectgr;ttulatcd 1110 Victory Club on than inti from cuts, bruises, al
herd sire. The Vasil family are the
most outstanding family of the Jersey
untiring work during the war years,
Liquor Store Vote hiss Madeline Youngblut, secretary Lllelt110\\' Bil1CC1'}y (illilllges With the exception o[
breed, headed by Basilcau, with 13131 all the participants are
lbs. butter Gut and a 6 percent, test, of the Victory Club, called each man, Hands
I and around. it is loch
Basil Sunbeam's dale is from Financial 505111 signed his Hanle in a club guest ;\11111 1'urdun, of \\'ingllam, has our one was more seriously
Sunbeam,' a cow with 19,000 lbs, milk hook, and the president of the club. clsu'rd the Iloll)un;ul bakery, of Luck
Mr•s John :\rmstroiig, Presented each'
from the herd' of 1V;dter Lipps, Ingle- i' , " n,•w•, and has taken possession. He is
wood, Ontario, who's herd was headed with ar wrist 155 11('h, 'Three chews svcr'`' a son of Mr. :11111 NI "Sandy" 1'm'
Little Lad Strucl
by the fantrus sire, Lady Golden Son,
then given I) the audience, and a fine` don, Whitechurch, and is a veteran of
I , program \as brought to a clnsc by , \\'bloc coming from s
who's dam was champion of the British 1110 late war. Mr. and Mrs. 1 urdon
sing.)lg the \rational :\urban. lunch 10011 hour on \Vcdnesd;
Empire in 6 lactations. She milked and two children, Elizabeth Ann and
Knight, little son of lir.
over 80,000 lbs. milk, and 6.000 lbs, but -,was served and dancing was enjoyed; Patricia, will continuo to 11111;0 their McKnight, was struck d'
ter. to the music of llcllonell's orchestra, home ill \\'ingh;uu for the time belong sing automobile just as
________v_.
Mr, r, Kent, .of Birmingham, Alabama, !'1'110 retiring proprietor is a brothrt of 'sing the street in front d
states that the Jerseys are very popular AMONG THE CHURCHES Nit-. Frani: Holtman. Blyton, and h0 flee. 1'111 driver of th(
,in the South. Ile says that almost 50 and Mi•s. 1io11ylnan Sill continue to rc hcllugg traveller, of S
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH s:r c « the ,:(:0 • cs 1d was taken to Dr, H0
Sunday, April 14th 11 r. and \I r,. 1I011cunan 11150 owned examination. Besides cu
111;15: Sunday School. the bakery in i.ucknow almost _'5 lir is reportedly sufleiin
11:15: Speci;(1 Toho Sunda)• Service. years, having purchased it from W. J.I ire was taken to the
"Blessed is the King that cornett' in Spiudlar on September 1st, 1931. 11 r. tan this 'Thursday ntornin
1110 Name of 1110 Lord." 11011)•ntan, previous to that, had been
7 P.M, : "The Two •Ilnildcrs."
Wren an, Sc iu tz, Bussd
'Thompson, Alpert Govier, Stewart k;le, \\'asst, 1 Mitchell ,were the 0001
:\dent, David sic\lillan, and Gordon! Mr. and llrs. Bradwin always main-
All
Far.
W. Dobie. Next of kin answered for twined a friendly interest in Myth, aril .\ll the participants ee
the following, who were not present : 11;150 been subscrihers to The Standard the Clinton hospital, sale
Robert J, Craig, Lloyd McLarty, \Vil-' ever s'nce the present editor took over les were checked. \\'ith
bort Lawlor, Leslie Rodger, Everett in 1938. Nit., Bradwin often contril,nit_ of \1 r, Shuhhroolc and
Voting for the first time in 35 years
on the questions of liquor outlets in
Kincardine, a record number went to
Ithe polls on llunday, and while there
w•as a majority in favour cf the change
which would permit establishment of
a liquor store and brewers' warehouse,
!the percentage fell below 60 percent.
accessary affirmative vote. The vote
was 645 against 641. An affirmative
vote of 773 would have been necessary
for Kincardine to emerge from its
present dry status, .
'Those votingin Favour of the change
were of the opinion that the new liq- ted States are Jerseys, and in the
mor legislation introduced a week ago, 1great dairy country of New Zealand,
11111 an adverse effect on a county- 75 percent, of all cattle are Jerseys.
\vide vote in Kincardine. 'l'he Henry herd, registered as "Myth
Jerseys", consist of (i2 females and 2
V sires,
percent. of all dairy cattle in the Uni ' 1 t tl bakery ry r • sidence
C.G.LT. Meeting
The regular meeting of the C.G.I.T,
Zone Meeting Of Legion At
was held on Tuesday night, when the
Winghaln On April 17 I members entertained the mothers, and
The annual Legion rally for zone the evening closed with the serving of
14, of the Canadian Legion will he held refreshment. The following program
in ,the \Vingliam Armouries at 8 1'31., was run off: Opening, quiet music;
on Wednesday, April 17th, Alt 1!lct;t hymn 169; words of welcome by the
and district veterans interested in the President, Margaret Marshall; duct,
local Legion Branch are asked t•o re- Marjorie and Irma \Vatt; piano solo,
member the date. A representative \lar)• \l ; rritt ; recitation, Alice Mc -
of Blyth veterans were extended al( Kenzie ; piano duet,. Shirley Phillips
invitation to this 11101P; at their or. l u1d1 Joan Whitfield; Our C.G,L'f. Pur-
ganization tweeting held a few weeks Pose, Irina \\'art; solo, Dorothy Mc -
ago. The special speaker for the ot.- Gee; Collection; duet, Joan Kernick
casion will be A, NI. (Scotty) Forbes 11141 Mat•gucrite I-Iall; piano duet, Lois
of London, Legion Service Bureau Ad- ta111 Marjorie Doherty; solo, Irina \Val-
justant Officer for Western Ontario. lace; slides, introduced by Mrs. Bain -
It is expected that the following ton; 113-1nn No. 109; Benediction.
Legion Branches will be represented,' The lunch was prepared and served
Exeter-Tiensall, Scaforth, Clinton, by the \V,1LS. executive, and a vote
Goderich, Brussels, 1Tovick, Listowel of thanks was moved by Miss Enid
Harriston, \\'Ingham and Kincardine. Brigham,
-
Deanery Laymen's Meeting TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
To Be Held April 13th Palin Sunday
At Clinton 2 P.\I.: Sunday School.
7:30 P.M. Evening Prayer and Ser -
On Saturday evening all the Angli-
can laymen of the county will be meet-1non,
lug in St. Paul's Church, Clinton, 10I TRINITY CHURCH, BELG:.AVE
hear Mr. J. H. Duplan, and organize 1 :45 P.11.: Sunday School and Bible
,the local Anglican A(Ivan1Ce. Appeal. CIasS,
Mr. Duplan has been appointed Diu 30 P.M.: Evening Prayer.
cesan Chairmanfor the A. A. A., to ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
head up the lay effort. Ile is the Exe- 9:45 P.\i.: Sunday School.
cutivc Chairman of Silverwoorl's, Linn_ 10:30 A.M.: Morning Prayer.
Red, and a past -president of the Lon- --
don Kiwanis Club and London Chain- jlwj GALT HOSPITAL
ber of Commerce. The Deanery deli, -
men are, Charles Middleton, Clinton Mr. William White of Galt uudrr-
an(1 ,1I, G. Meir, Scaforth. lww'ent an operation 1;-r appendicitis iu
The Anglican Advance Appeal is the the hospital there a week ago Tues- 1
effort of the Canadian church to don- (lay. .Word received here is to the tion sale
ble it's spiritual resources, and to pro- effect that he is rap;dly approaching awl. 11 h0
vide the tools fur the task in the May complete recovery, WC are glad to sto k and implements. I\Ir. Barr is
1 Thank -offering. 1Carn, jselIng his effects due to ill health.
employed by \lr, Spiidlar. Long RETURNING TO
strenuous hours have taken their toll
on Mr. 1loll)•nlan's health, which de -Mr. William 13801111, r
cidecl hint to sell. returning to reside in 131
Earl, has a position 5
\ !Bakery, at Clinton, lir.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEi) _.. ,., led here for many year,
to Mitchell, and old frig
\ir, and 31rs. \Villiani Sims, of ITen- (•c„1i0 1him back into Ul
sail, announce the engagement of their friends in the village.
younger daughter, Audrey Eleanor,
Rcg.N., Kitchener, to \Vatter Edward IN VICTORIA H(
Bentley, eldest son of Mr. ;and firs.
Fart Bentley, Galt, the marriage to Mrs. Fritzley is a path
take place Saturday, April 27th, in Hospital, London, whet
I'rcw itt Meoioi nal Church, Exeter.
an opet'atiomt on
hope for her speedy rc
HOLDiNG AUCTION SALE PURCHAS1 S PRI
Nits Stuart D::rward
\1r. Arthur Barr is holding an ata- Mrs. Robert Johnston's
at his residence on Saturday, King street, and it will
hopes to dispose of hi.; farm Mr. and `;f••s. Tunes
Lauf i; is employed will
;It the Dairy,
TURNING POINT
i v Mary
sv\tii'.i,
C11.t1"rl:lt 111r Tho newcomer
tells laud he Is a bookkeeper and
elle has hits start on the ranch
books that evening lifter the work
Is done. "What's your name?" she
asked, Ile hesitated, then sold:
"John Hazlett," Ile flushed and
Ituntntered, and 91ae told hint (het
he had not given his right name. Ile
admitted it. "1 ask you to make
good," she told hint. A bullet
through the window wounded Haz-
lett. Dowsing the lights, he rushed
from the room to gruptde with the
assailant. 1t was ,Jordan,
CH:\P1l R IV
.\ flame shot out ahead of him.
He made out the stooping figure of
a man; something like a torch shot
up in the air, hurtled forward and
fell ablazing, As it fell he saw that
the gates were open and things
were moving. He heard bellows of
terror, saw horns flash in the light
of a blazing torch, and the very
earth shook under his feet. A flood
poured out. Another torch blazed
of dark, seething, writhing shapes
on the other side, another herd
broke loose, the gates caught fire,
the night \vas ablaze with flange
and smoke, and bellowing animals
were rushing together in a great
stampede. One herd rushed at
the blaze, another trampled over
it, \vitt) pounding hoofs and whirl•
ing horns; bellowing with terror,
the cattle stampeded. In the nick
of time, the young man sprang be.
hind a huge old tree trunk and the
red stream parted and flowed past
hint. Dust blinded hint, but he
heard the trampling of horses and
the shouts of the vacqucros; they
were riding down front Cie house
and he caught a tvild cry from the
man tvltom Mac had called "Pete."
"By gosh, he's let loose the year-
lings; the gates arc afire!"
Not only the gates, but some
piled brushwood had caught. The
flames leaped up ten feet in the
wind and sent out long black
streamers over the bellowing herd
and the wild figures of the riders.
The vacqueros shouted and whirled
their quirts, trying to stem the tide,
but the yearlings were wild. Some
of them were splashing and flound-
ering in the creek, some leaded
straight for the canyons, but a few
plunged into the flames and came
out smoking and mad. Bellowing
with pain and fury, they charged
at the shouting herders.
The man \v'1to had called himself
"Hazlett" straightened r;sainst his
tree; he saw ., riderless horse com-
ing, his bridle flying loose. With
a leap he reached the frightened
animal's head, caught the reins and
clung by main force, There was an
instant of intense action, the horse
plunging and kicking, then the man
conquered and scrambled to the
saddle, The flames seemed to have
gained 11CW fuel; when they died
down in one place, they Ieapcd up
in another. Everything that could
burn was afire,
*
'1lhc young roan who had never
sten the like of this before, held
in the frightened !corse and thrilled
with a new emotion; he tasted free•
dont, adventure, the joy of living.
Ile knew nothing of herding these
wild things, but Ice longed to ride
into the midst of it, though he felt
his horse tretnbling tinder him.
Then, in a flash, he saw a big car
speeding toward hint; the moon-
light showed it clearly, when it
stopped and a ratan leaped out and
came running into the thick of it,
As he came he recognized him; it
was Jim Kelierl Back before he
was expected. A moment before
he would have been safe, but the
herd had broken, some of the year-
lings had turned before the shoats
of the vacqueros. \Vith a rush
they came straight for the single
figure in front of them; in half a
second it would be too late! Raz -
lett had no spurs, but he struck
his heels into his horse's sides
Frightened, the animal shot for-
ward in front of the oncoming
rush, in front of Jim.
"Deep behind lily horse—quick l"
The young elan felt in his pocket
as he saw Jim stop and reel with
surprise. Ile rode Itis Itorsc across
mlay Taylor
the spare and turned to rice the
danger,
h i;nue and moonlight outlined
the black forms and white horns
tiity—sixty—he could not count
theta, The earth seemed to shake
under thelia; his Horse plunged and
he swung in his seat, They were
coming, they were almost on hila,
they would trample horse and
sided Then he did the one thing
he could think of, he fired point
blank at the front row. There was
a terrible plunge and bellow, and
a big steer crumpled and fell to its
knees, lis mates fled front it, part-
ing in two streams and flowing on
either side. In the center the horse
and rider whirled in a wild semi•
circle, shielding the man on foot.
Again and again he fired, and,
when he bit, they gave way, bel-
lowing. Flames were behind them,
the vacqucros were shouting on
their right; they hurtled themsel-
ves at the bridge, jammed it, top-
pled over and went into the water.
As the stream of maddened beasts
parted and swept past and left
them, the young tnan dismounted.
"Take sty horse, Mr. Keller,'' he
said,
Jim looked up at hint, dazed,
"Who are you My God, 1 was a
fool; you saved ntv life!"
♦ *
The dawn \vas breaking behind
the mountains when Hazlett limp-
ed up toward the house, He had
been with the other sten in the
saddle all night, As the day broke
the vacqucros had been able to
count the damage — the burning
gates and brush, the stampeded
yearlings, two horses gored to
death and a heavy toll of cattle,
Meanwhile, Jordan and his cum
federates had made good their es-
cape; that hit the enraged cow-
punchers more sharply than Kell-
er's losses. Hazlett could hear
them swearing in a queer medley
of Spanish and English. By this
time they all knew of Jitn's narrow
escape and trade room for the
newcomer more readily, but they
drifted past him now to storm Alt
Ling's kitchen. Hazlett carne slow-
ly, his eyes on those windows into
which he had looked the night be.
fore. Stenhart's stricken face seem-
ed to rise before him again, He
laughed bitterly to himself, then
old Mac, coming out of the house,
saw him and stopped to slap him
on the shoulder with his well hand,
"Gosh, yu;t're a truti ,>, Hazlett!"
he said heartily. "You sure saved
the boss, Ile wants to see you; 1
reckon you can get any place you
want round Las Palomas now!"
•
f Iaziett stared down at the mud
and dust that covered him from
head to foot,
"Sec etc; Nosy?" he gasped,
thinking of Jane, "I must get a
bath somehow—better jump in the
creek with my clothes on, hadn't
I:"
"Afterwards—afterwards," urged
MacDo\vell heartily, "Go right in
now, you're wanted. If you'd only
caug'•t Jordan—Jane says you
tried, leaped right out on him!"
"Ile nearly brolce my head; the
honors are Itis," retorted the
younger man grimly.
Old Mac nodded. "That's like
hint, the fox! Conte on over to
breakfast after you've seen Jim."
"Where is he?" Ha -lett was red
with reluctance, but he saw no way
to evade the inevitable.
Mac pointed toward the front
door and the young man, still re-
luctant, crossed the wide veranda
aitd altered the hall. There was
no one in sight; the sun had not
yet lopped the mountains and that
long corridor vas shadowed by
clay -gloom. Far down was a door
that shut in Stcnhartl Involuntar-
ily the newcomer loop a step to-
ward it, then he heard a quick
movement across the hall, a door
opened and Jane came to hint, both
hands outstretched,
"You've -.rade good," she said,
her eyes shining, "you've more
than made good; .Lim told ntel"
(To Be Continued)
Stemp°°e�� . .
1 foot 1 Ib. minced beef
1 sup diced alar 11/4
cup
all onion add potatoes Slid sacro
Cook t onion in ie a little dd boil brownng water, Boil 10 minutes. Add
ta
k 5 minutes. T 5rr0
with
. squares,
meat, stir with fork until well raised. 0O
with 3 tbs. flour mixed to paste in cold water. Gawk 5 m
112 cups diced Po 0 1�Isp. popper
dl d carrots isp sail
2 p bolling w
1 sm
`GALA
1
inutes
longer.
TSA
A SMILING ROYAL ViSITOR
First public engagement of Princess Margaret Rose was a visit to
the children's "Magic Nursery" in London. Afternoons, the nursery
becomes a club for older children.
TABLE TALKS ... Eggs .. .
-• - e.-._,.,.-.-.-. . •..
To maintain their original qual-
ity eggs should be properly stored,
Keep then( in a clean, cool, dry,
well -ventilated place, '1'hc temper-
ature should never be above 60°F,
and preferably around 45°F. Tem-
perature also plays an important
role in successful egg cookery. A
low oven heat gives a palatable„
tender product, which is easily di-
gested.
The honk economists of the
Consumer Section, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, say that
left -over egg whites will keep for
several day's if tightly covered and
stored in a cool place. I'Iowever,
never allow them to freeze. They
may be used itt sauces, icings, mer-
ingue toppings, for pies and pud-
dings, whips, souffles and angel
food cake, Left -over egg yolks
may be hard cooked by dropping
them into simmering salted water
for 15 minutes, They tnay then be
sieved and added to sauces, French
dressing or used to garnish a salad.
Creole Eggs
1/2 cup raw spaghetti (1 inch
pieces)
3 tablespoons fat
'2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1 cup milk
2 tablesponns chopped onion
1 cup canned tomatoes or tomato
juice
1 clove garlic, mashed (optional)
1/4 teaspoon chili powder
4 hard -cooked eggs, sliced
Sunday School
Lesson
Our Response To Christ's Call
Mark 1:16-20; 5:18-20; 10:46, 52;
Luke 3:27, 28,
Golden Text,—And he left all,
rose up, and followed hint, Luke
5:28,
Call To Discipleship
The four fishermen in the Sea
of Galilee left their boats and busi-
ness in answer to the call of Jesus,
It was a clear call to full disciple-
ship with Jesus. It meant a
change of occupation but without
hesitation they obeyed the call,
leaving their nets in order to fol-
low Christ,
There was no delay, no goes
tioning; their response was instant
and complete, Thus Christ caught
these four alien out of the sea of
humanity; and they in their turn
became fishers of men. A heart
full of love to God and ratan and
under the control of the Moly
Spirit is the great secret of whi-
ning souls for Christ.
The Delivered Demoniac
This man who had been possess-
ed of the devil was now obedient
and res reed to the will of God.
Now he, who so lately uttered
hideous cries and frightened all
who cauls near hint, tells to tt and
criug people what the Lord has
done for hint; all marveled at Ids
testimony.
The Blind Beggar
The blind beggar of Jericho had
begged of passers-by for coins; he
now b "ged, pleaded and prayed
for Jesus to show mercy that he
might receive his sight. It was
his faith which gained for hint his
sight. Possibly he received both
physical and spiritual light, His
faith in Christ's power and utero
vas shown in his persistency in
his refusal to be silenced. Haviue
�.4 cul) dry bread crumbs
1 teaspoon salt
?e teaspoon pepper
Cook spaghetti in boiling salted
water and drain. Meanwhile make
cream sauce of 1 tablespoon fat,
flour and milk, Add seasonings.
Cook onion in 1 tablespoon fat un-
til tender, but not brown. Add to-
mato juice, garlic and chili powder.
Cook until thick, Add to cream
sauce, Place alternate layers of
spaghetti, sauce and eggs in a
greased two -quart casserole.
Sprinkle top with crutnbs which
have been mixed \villi the remain-
ing tablespoon of fat, melted, Bake
in a moderate oven, 350'F, for 20
minutes. Six servings.
Savoury Sauce for Poached Eggs
3 tablespoons fat
1 small carrot, grated (about 4
tablespoons)
2 tablespoons onion, chopped
1 bay leaf
1 tablespoon flour
YI cup water
14 cup sieved canned tomatoes or
tomato juice
IA teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
AIeIt the fat, add - the carrot,
onion and bay leaf, Brown slight•
ly-, Add the floor and stir to stake
a smooth paste. Then add the
water and tomatoes or tomato juice
and stir until thickened. Add salt
and pepper. Serve over poached
eggs, or omelette. Six servings.
received his sight he followed
"Jesus in the way," He joined the
festal company following Itis lead-
er and glorifying God,
The Prosperous Publican
Levi was probably the name uy
which Matthew was known to his
Jewish brethren, I -Ie was a pro-
vincial custom -house officer who
collected taxes for the Romans. It
was a calling utterly despised by
the Jews, and it was one that lent
itself to greed and oppression, I1
is this despised and much -hated
man whom Christ calls to follow
Hite.
There was no hesitation on Mat-
thew's part, He was ready to
give ftp his living, Itis home, his
friends to become a follower of
Christ. henceforth he would "walk
by faith," I -le left behind hint the
old life of greed attd oppression,
and Its began tltc new life of self-
denial, service and suffering for
Christ's sake.
Pick and Mix
1 he Nn -glue System, developed
by the A1aitin Senour Co., uses
standardized formulas to tnix baste
paints of six colors, gray, and
white, into any one of J 001)
shades, says Newsweek,
Color -sample charts enable a de-
corator to pick the desired colts.-
quickly
olorquickly and accurately. Each sam-
ple k marked with its fortnula.
HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD
TO GET MORE'
STIENOTII
If your blood LACKS IRON!
You girls and women who cutler so from
simple anemia that you're pale, weak,
"dragged out"— this may be due to lack of
iron in blood. So try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound TA8:.ra with added iron—one of
the host home ways to help build up red blood
—w such .:nes. 1'inlrhan>'s Tablets are one of
the Ino t eflcetwve iron tonics you can buys
ISSUE 13-1946
CHRONICLES
of GINGER FAIIM
1Vcll, t, ell, last week when 1
mentioned the fact that our 11'utr-
cti's Institute was catering Io a
banquet I Baal no idea that tic
%%mild make the headlines, lint
r 't :s tvhat we did—very defutite-
Iy. Alaybe you saty the laicturos
in the Tui unto papers—pictures lit
abuut a dozen wuutcn cuuliug into
the banquet hall armed tvitlt wege-
tab .. dishes all ready to serve the
two hundred and eighteen guests
who were present. It was quite
a night. It all cants ah.iut because
the local Canadian Club visited to
svelcuttc home all the boys w'Iro
returned home after serving in the
armed forces. The members of our
Institute considered it an honour
to be asked to cater for such an
occasion and i ant stare there
wasn't a member but who gave
gladly whatever was required of
her — and that included two pies
apiece—which is really something
in these sugar shortage days.
• * 4
But oh dear, what a lot happen:
that no one ever hears about in the
ordinary way. For instance, press
reports gave us full credit for put-
ting on a good meal but they
wrote nothing—and knew nothing,
of the fact that a fuse was blown
in the kitchen just before it vas
time to lift the vegetables, leaving
the women to work almost in
darkness until the caretaker could
be routed out of his home to re-
pair the damage. And no press re-
port could tell you how each con•
vcner and helper spent hours pre-
vious to the banquet collecting
enough dishes and flat vare to
serve the twenty people for whore
they w re responsible, Nor of the
anxious time after the banquet
rounding up those same (fishes,
which never stayed where they
should be despite the care every-
one took to keep her own property
from wandering.
You go along picltiug up your
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. flow can I oil a clock?
A. Try dipping a small rag in
kerosene and laying it inside the
clock. Leave it for several days.
The oil will loosen the dust in the
works, oiling them at the saute
tittle.
Q. Ilow can I prevent rugs
from curling at the edges?
A. Make a thin starch. Dis-
solve a small amount of guns fab-
ric in a little water and add to the
starch. Tttrn the rug apside down
and apply the solution with a paint
brush, Let it dry,
Q. How can I remove yellow
spots front old lace?
A. Either wet the lace and
spread it where it twill freeze, or
wet it and spread it in a very hot
sun. E':Iter method may require
several days to bleach thoroughly,
and it must be kept wet all the
titttC.
Personal Hygiene
ESSENTIAL to HAPPINESS
•
You can be in possession
of complete, qualified
and dependable inform.
tion on "Personal Hy'
glens" — no obligation,
for price list simply
Write
PERSONAL HYGIENE BUREAU
461A Bloor W. Toronto 4
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
e e
0
plates or your flatware and finding
nue or two pieces missing; yet,
run around front one person to an•
uthcr, sample in hand, asking
"Has attune seen a laude like this,
or a dish like that:" Illaybe you
are lucky, or maybe you are not,
because things have an uncanny
way of getting into places where
you least think of looking for
them. Finally Illy y'ou get so tired 01
this gatue of hide and seek . that
you Think longingly of a nice cont•
fortahle heal and a place to refit
your feet that you give tip the
quest for dishes and head 'or
home. '
• • • •
We often see the questiun—
"Does it pay to advertise?" here
is the anstver,
Otte day last w eek a neighbour
cattle around asking If we had seed
anything of two pigs that he hail
lost. We hadn't seen a sign ut
theta. Next day 1 opened a week•
ly prper that the take ;111(1 sate an
adt'crtisetucnt tvltich stated that
ttvo pigs had strayed to the farm
of the advertiser. 1t didn't stern
possible that they could be the
same pigs but I phoned our neigh-
bour anyway, And they were his
all right.. But here is the real
point of the story. The weekly
paper was not our liottte low n
weekly but one issued in the
northern part of the county. Had
the advertisement not been inset t -
cd, or had 1 not read the paper,
those pigs would not be back to
their rightful owner today as they
had travelled approximately ten
miles from 1iontc.
So you sec n'Itat i mean—it doe
pay to advertise—;std to read the
advertisements too.
Housekeeper Wanted
GiRL OR WOMAN FOR RE. .
fined home. Pleasant working
conditions. Good Wages. Fare '
Paid. Write stating full par. -
ticulars to—
MRS. SAIR -
41 Ridge Hill Drive, Toronto
10, Ontario.
MASTERLY SKILL is
used in blending Maxwell
House Coffee. The choice
Latin-American coffees it
Contains each contribute
some special quality to en.
sure you coffee that is con•
pletely satisfying,
)'ou {{'III 11111107 Sin 'InR Al
The St. Regis Hotel
TORONTO
• Every Room sill nosh -
Shower and Telephone.
• SIngIe, 02.50 up —
1loublc, SS.50 op.
gt Good( fond. Dining null Dnnc•
Ina Nightly,
Sherlrn11rne nl Corltoo
Tel. RA. 41:15
,ee ALL
•� rONLYs0wr oRU01r0RE
�It Makes You Feel
So Much Better
D
The Vitamin Bw Tonic
Extensively used for headache,
loss of sleep, nervous indigestion,
irritability, anaemia, chronic
utigue, and exhaustion of the
nervous system.
60 its. Economy size, $1.50
'"Dr, Chase's
,,NERVE; FOOD
""=a
16)::
Dr.thoses
NERVE FOOD
hase's Nerve Food
CHILDREN
LOVE
VEND'S
FOR '
COUGHS - COLDS
BRONCHITIS
ASTHMA
WHOOPING COUGH
SIMPLE SORE THROAT
4
Voice of the Press
Commonwealth Force
Mr. Bracken's argument is that
now, as .ever before, Canada must
stand firmly at Britain's side. The
three great powers in the world
today arc not Great Britain, the
United St.;tes and the Soviet Un-
ion, but the British (onnnon-
ealth, the United States and the
Soviet Union. And while the
Comnto wealth stands as one, it
remains, as ever, a mighty force
for peace and order in an explo-
sive world.
—Montreal Star.
Nutty as Fruit Cake
"Iligh prices have a habit of
*staking young men prune their
dates."—Kitchener Record, "On
the contrary, many a chap finds
that he has dated a prune, and
doesn't give a fig for her."—Tor-
onto Star. "But any of theta would
reach for a peach, as long as she
wasn't wearing a pink veil."—Pet-
erborough Examiner, This thing
is already pretty corny, but we'd
like to acid that the peach under
the pink veil is a lemon that has
lately been getting the raspberry.
—Ottawa Citizen.
Poor Eating
The Financial Post, which likes
t0 indulge in statistics, has an ar-
ticle which shows that the aver-
age Canadian could carry through
for a year or more, without work-
ing, living on his bonds. This, of
course, is on the presumption that
the other fellow would not be try-
ing to do the sante thing. If
everyone knocked off work for a
year the country would quickly he
in a mess and even the bonds
would not suffice. They make
poor eating.
—Port Arthur News -Chronicle.
Dry and Wet
It's a great lifel A lot of drain-
age experts would make Canada
dry, and a lot of anti -prohibition-
ists would make it wet.
— The Farmci's Advocate.
Good Reason
Canadian race tracks recorded
$42,000,000 in wagers during the
past year and yet some people
wJnder wily shirts are scarce.
— Port Arthur Nev s -Chronicle.
Use for Nazi Flag
That was quite a sensation in
Vienna, The people saw a Nall
flag flying out of a third storey
wi.ttlow. Prompt enquiry was
made; the Russians had been us-
ing it as a scrubbing rag and hung
it out 1 dry.
— St, Catharines Standard.
Now Mosquito?
The new spun -steel stocking
may solve an _age-old problem—
unless, of course, Nature comes
up with an arntor•piercing mosqui-
to.
—Stratford Beacon -Herald.
Nothing To Take Its Place
Circulation of United States
newspapers increased by 2,500,000
last year to an all-time total of
48,384,188, and figures for Canada
would show a similar movement.
Nothing so far invented is a sub-
stitute for the newspaper, and
nothing is likely to take its place.
—Ottawa Journal,
Face -Saving
Speaking of face-saving gest-
ures: 1 t ha, been announced that
the nation's women vi11 spend $2,•
000,000,000 on cosmetics this year.
— Christian Science Monitor.
As It Ought To Be
•
Ontario's Minister of Agricul-
ture thinks farmers should take
their wives to conventions. The
Minister is wrong. The wives
should attend the conventions
while the Wren look after things at
et
home. The men can always' "get
to go" to auction sales.
Works Both Ways
Autos ruin some of the younger
generation, a teacher contends.
And sonic of the younger genera-
tion do a swell job of ruining
autos. 4:
—Guelph Mercury.
Work It Both Ways
It is now said that we should
try to understand the Russians.
Why not also get the Russians to
understand us?
— lhatli.ni News.
JUST IN FUN
Et rec.
The uung wan tit the social
i,alhcring ttas boas ing ul . is Arc-
tic exploration. Ile gar at the
beautiful girl he was tr}nig to im-
press.
",Just imagine," he said, drama•
tically, "an enormous icciloe,
"1'cs, I'd like a,. icc,'' aid the
girl, absently, 'but .iiy mune isn't
Flo."
All True
The skin; cl of a tr.uul,
triting the log reit mint; .10 t.tni•
fol day, rounded oil his task . nth
the cuts y: ".'Lite nito,li'.ltrd." To
the mate, v. ho pru-
t, stcd on reading it. the skipper
retorted: "1Vell, it's true, isn't it i"
The following day it .t. s the
males' duty to tvritc the log ile
completed his account with "Skip
per sober."
The captain staled at it for a
moment, and then txplodcd.
"%Veil, it's true, ain't it wilt
the mate's rejoinder
BRITISH DOMINION LEADER
(HORIZONTAL
1,4 Pictured
premier of a
British domin-
ion.
9 Loiter.
12 Cab.
13 Fertile spot in
desert.
14 Affirm.
16 Improve.
18 Directed.
19 Cubic meter.
20 Great 'Britain
(abbr.).
21 Voice
modulation.
22 Engrave,
24 Member of
Parliament 47 Merit.
(abbr.). 49 Aureole.
25 Her. 50 Parent.
26 Garden tools. 52 Of small
28 Baseball stick. value.
30 And (Latin). 54 Imitate.
31 Farm animal. 56 Teacher.
, 34 Verbal. 58 Auricles.
35 Genuine, 59 Musical
36 Jewel. drama.
38 Ocean (abbr.). 61 Acid.
40 Anger, 62 }'lead cover.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
SLITHER
P T
B
l.A D
AL 1A
GEORGE
Uf N(RIAIND
R
41 Unit of light 63 Plants.
intensity. '64 Color.
43 Sharp point. VERTICAL
45 Exists.
1 Part of a
doorway.
2 Tool,
3 Next after
eighth.
4 Therefore.
5 Man.
6 Employ.
7 Current.
8 Steamship
(abbr.).
9Machine.
I 2 3 l _'•i 5 6 7 8
12
16
41
20 2,
We -
28 29
„tom
36
,I1M 22 23
Nrk
ZG
.I,
(16
10 Hail!
11 Microbe.
12 Child's game.
15 Corded fabric.
17 Performs.
19 Scotsman.
23 Article.
25 Impression.
27 Schedule.
28 Marsh.
29 Area measure.
32 Belongs to us.
83 Tiny.
37 Infold.
38 Wood sorrel.
39 Ritual.
42 Ferment.
44 He is premier
of the Union
of --- Africa.,
45 Frozen water.
46 Persian ' ruler.'
48 Back of neck.
49 Heron (var.).
50 Greater
number,
51 Talent.
53 Age.
55 Through,
57 Greek letter.
59 From.
60 Like. •
19 1
10 11
1....;
is I
2q•
2.7 I; II ,
45 4-6 :� �? q7
52 53
s8
—162
63
54 SS
THE SPORTING THING
fl
• `'%, Shy/
A'lLIL
SOY Se'OpPE PVC
Frail"
"Your slip is showing!"
44
.56
60 —�61
69•
32
33
e
.`,Q.14 50 5,
•
57
, 13J
MUTT AND
MUTT, THERE ARE t'
FOUR HORSES IN
TM NEXT RACEI,
I WANNA BET
OH FLATFOOT!
`l Very Simple
1)lniug, a question I,ericI follow-
ing ,l Ireton. a wan arose ,old put
a iouli,h duct v to the speaker The
Ian( 1 replied:
'1 he logic rd 401111 riot \Itun
111:11.c- lie think of another I:an
fou 1(11 me why tire engines are
aftt,,,s red? You c n't. \fell,
fire engines Have foul wheels and
right 111(11. Four and eight are
twelve. Twelve inches make a
foot. A foot is a ruler. Queen
F.lirabrth was a ruler. The Queen
Elizabeth is the largest ship that
sails the seven seas. Seas have
fish. Fish have fins. 'Elie Finns
fight the Russians. The Russians
arc Red. Fire engines are always
rushin'. Therefore, fire engines
are allays red. I Hope this ans-
wer, }unr question al\o"
Just A (.,yp
A merchant heard that the na-
tives of an island in the South
Seas had more gold than they
knew what to do with, so he de-
cided to help thein out. He sailed
to their island with a boatload of
onions. The natives had never
tasted onions, and were delighted
with them; they exchanged a ship-
load of gold for onions.
The merchant's business rival
was enraged when hr• heard of this,
but decided that if the natives liked
onions they would surely like garlic
better. He therefore .00l them a
shipload of garlic, and true enough
they were delighted.
When he asked for gold in re-
turn, they told him they wouldn't
think of giving hint anything so
coninton, and insisted upon turn-
ing over to him their most prized
possession—the shipload of onions,
r- RELIEVES MISERIES OF- ,
/Penetrates ifStimulates
deep Into bronchial the chest end back
lubes with Its sooth• surfaces like e 504
Ing medicinal vapors, warming poultice.
Warming, soothing relief—grand
relief—comes when you rub good
old VicksVapoRub on the throat,
Blest and back at bedtime. Its
penetrating -stimulating action
keeps on working for hours. In•
vites restful sleep. And often by
morning most misery of the cold
is gone. No wonder most mothers
use VapoRub.
�ICKS
Try ittonight—
home -proved VAPORUB
JEFF- Speaking a:
Should Be Proud
Thr colonel was invited to a
farm I n Innrh. 1 astonished
11.1 fa wet by eating two small
ro.r -t 1 ti l,. 1.41te1 I. noticed a
cock strutting about and remarked
"By gill, that's a p owl bird."
"So he r.'ionld he," answered the
farmer, "he iia is% in the
Arcot."
YOU'RE TOPS in the
family's estimation when
you serve delicious Max-
well House Coffee. It's
bought and enjoyed by
more people than any
other brand of coffee in
the world.
You can't feel your best if you(
kidneys aren't working normally
Gin Pills help give relief from
Backache, Rheumatic Pain and
other symptoms of sluggish kid-
neys. Your druggist sells Gin Pills
on a satisfaction -or -money -back
basis. Get a package today—use
proves their merit.
Regular sire, 40 Pill, '
Economy:size, 80 Pills
(in the U.S.A. ani for Gino Pi!b)
GET DOUBLE SAFETY
N
THE REAL story of tire safety
is told on the rough brick and
grinding asphalt of the Indian-
apolis Speedway. In official tests at
daredevil speed STOCK Firestone
Tires were subjected to 500 torture -
packed miles to prove their invinc-
ible strength. Throughout this
gruelling test -135 M.P.H. on the
straightaways—not a blowout, not a
skid. 'rough treatment—tough tires!
Firestone Tires have always led
the field with extra safety and
mileage at no extra cost. Get most
safe miles per dollar by having your
nearby Firestone Dealer store equip
YOUR car with the only synthetic
tires that are proved on the speed-
way for your safety on the high-
way. You'll be glad you did!
FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
of Canada, Limited
HAMILTON • CANADA
r
TN Mg'
r�yr,k
PROVIDON7X1snCTii
811001osPER laW
LMP10
rylRES
1946
Tirestone's
25t
ANNIVERSARY
in Canada
a Rank Outsider—I Never Heard of a Four Horse Dead Heat By BUD FISHER
FLATFOOT? �—‘-\ You SIMP!
ARE VWUNUTS?`WANNA YOU'LL LOSE
THAT NORSE B5T YEN YOUR DOUGH!
HASN"f A DOLLARS THAT NORSE
CHANCE! ON RUNS IN
FLATFOOT!, CIRCLES
1 DON'T CARti1
WHAT ODDS CAN
I GET ON
FLATFooT!
A HUNDREDAS YOORPAL 1'M'
TO ONO— GoNNATIP You oFF!
t�UTLISSEN FIRST, THAT NORSE
To ME -•r CAN'T RUN!
SECOND, RE HASN'T
A CHANCE To WIN!
AND THIRD, --
1 OWN E NORSE!
GOSH! ITtS GONNA
BE A NECK OF A
SLOW RACE THEN!
I OWN THE
OTHER THREE
HORSES!
REG'LAR FELLERS—High Ho!
BUSINESS 15 S0 GOOD
THINK I'LL t4TCHA OPEN
Lm A BRANCH OFFIc€
C7VGR ON HOOP AVENO01
�—� SWELL!
.h
•
YOU GO FIND A WCATION1
• AN' 5ET UP A STAND -//-
`'HEN I'LL FIX YOU UP
wM 1 501AP., 'STOCK 1 _
`r OKE? J`L
\ OKt )
POP—Pop's a Man of Logic
A1' EN'T YOU ?HE CHAP
WHO LOST HIS STRIPE
HERE
YESTERDAY
1124,1 :0 1'. Thr Telt Rradieate,•Ine.1• r•+
AI30UT
59
MINUTES
3z%z
SECON0.5
LATER.
u� r
YES
OKAY JIM, 71-11
LARANCN OFFICE FORGET
IS OPEN - — 'EM
bur 1 GoT SONNY
MY DOUBTS! WE CANY
MISS
By GENE BYRNES
I KNOW ITS
A LITTLE. HIGH
fiUT ITS TN' ONLY SAFE
-SRAMCH
AROUND HERE!
WELL, WHY
COME HERE
LOOKING
' FOR A
STRIP!
By J. MILLAR WATT
WELL,/
LOST IT
HERE,
DIDN'T
S
1,
PAGE 4.
TDE STANDARD
4
Wednesday, April 10 1946,
A
Aar
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
iNiti141 111Miiiat3tNIM+>OM3M)tAM1g MD.1a01111)113t71d•.DMD1a131)1MMNDtitit3I)ike
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.
BRUSSELS
The \\':\I•S. stet in Melw l'e l'resby-
terion Church. 'l'Ile president, Nits.
\c!son Cardiff, pre i.lc I. The :crip-
tore reading was taken by Mrs. George
Evans, foilo\w.d by pray(• by M,s;
.Mary Lane nt. The secretary's report
was given by Mk, Grace Stewart, and
the treasurer's by \Irs. Robert Thomp-
son. Ni r;. Ilar.l(1 Parker, a former
president c f the aux Iiary, was present- \I is. l.ohel NI c'l'a\ i h, Arthur, w't'l Church
ed with a gift before departing for her her father, D. NI. \Ic'l':n•isll. o'clock.
new home in Fergus. Nfiis Kate Nlen- MissJen l'u'll, l.'.ndon, with her 1
zies gave the report of the visiting parent;, NI r. and Mr•. Jack \'hill. Harvey, of Listowel, with \I r, and
committee and rel -rted calls made on N1 i,s Idella 11rvans, Li ndon, with her NI rs. 11. I1• Allen.
three sick members. Tile roll call \vas parents. Mr. and Nlr. James Ilryans. ( Miss Helen Speir, 'Toronto, with her
answered by an Easter verse, The \Irs. NI. \Vineberg and daughter, parents, Mr, and Mr Jack Speir.
Easter message was given by \Irs. Rochelle, are visiting in Toronto. I Nlis Janet King, \\'ingham, wwitlt leer
Clarke Matheson. The third chapter Nlr. ;1111 Mrs. Stan. Elliott, Floyd and 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ring•
WESTII'IELD AUBURN
\lis; '1'hclhia Snell, of Goderich, Its moving to their new honk half =
spent the week -end \with her cousins a mile cast of Auburn, \Ir. and Mrs.
\I isles Norma aiol lea 'Taylor. !Stanley Johnston have started a scr-
NI r. asd NI rs. Fred Cook visited on les of cloves, Mr. and Mrs. \\'iliianl
Fridaw ‘with \Ir. and \Irs. Reg. Car- limier have bought the Johnston farm
ter, and other friends of \Vcoclstock. and have taken possession, \fr. and 1
Dr. Roy Stackhouse, \Ir. Lloyd Nlrs. Andrew Kirke.11nel! will move to
Stackhouse, of Ridgway, Miss :\da the Govier farm. NIr. and \Irs, Bert
Stackhouse, of Blyth, visited on Sun- Dacr hill move to Islirkconnell house
day ‘with NI r. \\'n1. \lcI)o\vell, and 1Ir. on the outskirts of Auburn. Nlr. and 1
and \Irs. Norman \icl)o\yell I \Irs. George ilatnilton \will move to
NIr. and \irs, Bert Vincent, of Bel- the hcuse vacated by the Darr family.
grave, \tis Anne Ki1L agf1, of Sea- N1r. and Mrs. 1\'eifintcln Good \tilt
forth, \Irs. J. Cameron, of l.uckno\v move to the Hamilton farm and ili'-
were Westfield visitors on Sunday. ry Webster will take possession of the 1
\Ir. and ND's. .\lva NIcDo\wcll, \fr. farm vacated by the Good fancily, 1 1
ani! Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Donna, Mr. and \Irs. Ernest I)urnin have a
'wen. London visitors on Saturday. rented a house on the Augustine farts
- Mr. Rcn•dd 'Taylor, Hiss Eileen and Ernest will work for Nil'. and Nits.'
i 'Taylor, were London visitors o n NIajor Vutlghlut. 1
- 'Thursday. I Nlr, and NIrs. David NIcl.cod, and I
• Mr. Kenneth Campbell, of Toronto, son, Jack NIeLeod, of itrusels, with j
I. \liss Jean Campbell, of Kitchener, NIrs. John Mcleod. d
1
spent the Week -ell(' \with their parents,1 Edward Nlillcr of Windsor with Nfr.
•\1r. and \Irs. W. .'\, Campbell. last) NIrs. Joseph Miller. t
'1 Messrs. Eddie Taylor, Donald Camp -1 NIrs, Eduard Nliller is improving in
• hell, N{is Norma 'I'ayl•:r, were Lon- a London hospital. BLYTH,
don visitors on 'Thursday. 1 Stanley Mc\all, Maurice McMillan, 1 1
IThe \'.PL'. sleeting on Wednesday liob lteachley of Galt were week -end
' evening was led by Norma Taylor, with guests \with Nit.. and Mrs. Thomas Me-
, Graeme McDowell at the piano. Scrip- Nall,
Lure lesson nas read by Roy Buchan- l NIauri(e NIcNlil an \will enter \Vest-
- an. Prayer sly Donald Snell. • 'Topic
Fr&ts and Vegetables
SUNKIST ORANGES — 392's, 21c; 344's, 25c; 28B's, 29c; 252's, 35c;
200's, 44c; 176's, 50c,
TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT -96's, 4 for 25c; 12G's, 5 for ,25c.
CELERY, LETTUCE, TOMATOES, RADISH, CABBAGE,
CARRO.l'S.
— GROCERIES
NEWPORT FLUFFS
ROBIN HOOD OATS
EATMORE WHEAT FLAKES
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
RED ROSE AND NABOB COFFEE
EPSOM SALTS
SULPHUR .
WAXED PAPER
25 QUART 47c
5 L13. BAG 25c
. 5 1.13. BAG 23c
. 1 I.B. JAR 47c
PER LB. 43c
5 LBS. 25c
6 LBS. 25:
IOC FT. ROLLS 25c
— DRYGOODS —
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, KITCHENS OVERALLS,
MEN'S AND BOYS BOOTS.
FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, CALF MEAL.
RL:NNiE'S BULK GARDEN SEEDS.
'Muster hospital for an c•peration,
on Missicmb was given by Mrs. \\'ilium Lloyd N1cl.arty of \Vestiuinster {los-
Carter. Social activities \were enjoy-
ed.
cf "Daughters of Africa" was read by \Ir. Donald Campbell is spending a
\Irs. \\`. 1). S. Jamieson, few claw• nit11 Kitchener and Stratford
\li,s Elizabeth Ilavker, I.nniI n, \\ith friends.
her parents, Mr. and Nlrs. J. C. Ilac- The Sacrament of the Lord's Sipper
kir. \will he chscreed 00 Sunday, .\pril l-ltll.
\lis (i adc> 1)awi I,on,. London, \with --v_
her parents, NI r• and Mrs. Robert Day -
MISSION BAND TO MEET
idson.
\I's; \largarct Gibson. 'Toronto, uittl ' 'The regular cl: nthly meeting of the
her parents, Nlr. awl \Irs. lack Gib- Nli>•ioh i10111 of Loving Service will
soil be held in the basement of the United
pital was a week -end guest with Mrs.
NI cLarty.
Nlrs• \\'illiam RI hertson spent Sun-
day with Nit-, and NIrs. Frank !.-
ton of Seaforth.
NI r. and \Irs. Rcick of Kitchener
\with Mr, and Nlrs. parry Ilcadle.
NI r. and NIrs. Nice, Ronald, Els'e,
Ann and Paul Nice, have solved to
near Sheppardton.
\Irs. Gcrrgc McNall, Sr., of (lode -
rich, \will Nlr• and \Ira. Bert Craig.
on Saturday, April 13th, at 3 •
lean A. Scott of Goderich, with
}. bert J. and Kcmtcth Scott.
Nliss ltctty 1). Craig, dao;htur of
\Ir. and Nlrs. \\'illianl J. Craig, is on
the staff of Goderich Nlar lie and Gen.
cral l lospilal•
N11'. George Sturdy is ill at her
home.
Lillian
Tani \Irs. Charles Nevins.
1
I,
///
'//
Give oto conquer
Nevins, of Seaforth, with ,Ir.
Next to heart disease, cancer
is the greatest single cause of
death on this continent. It
kills 1,000 Canadians every L
month. One out of every eight
persons now living must expect to
die of cancer, unless far-reaching preventive
measures are taken.
Cancer is a deadly killer unless the patient
seeks early medical advice. But when
caught in its early stages, cancer is generally.
curable.
The cause of cancer is still unknown, and
there is yet no specific cure. But if diagnosed
in time and treated by surgery, x-ray or
radium, a cure can he effected in a majority
of all cancer cases.
It is now proposed to organize an energetic
campaign in Ontario against cancer in all its
forms. This campaign will have the follow-
ing objectives:
It
1 --To organize and operate fully
equipped cancer clinics at suitable
centres, where people may he ex-
amined, and, if necessary, treated
according to the most scientific' methods.
2 --To pay a portion of the cost of treatment
of cancer for those needing financial help.
3—To pay travelling expenses to and from clinks
if needed.
4 --To conduct an energetic program of cancer
research.
To carry out this program, the first need is
money. Your donation will definitely help
to reduce the number of deaths from cancer in
this province. It will help hundreds of
people to be medically examined in time and
to escape from the deadly clutches of cancer.
It may well help research scientists to dis-
cover a cure for cancer and so free mankind
forever from the dread scourge of cancer.
This appeal is for an objective of $2,000,000 to provide for a three-year program of
cancer research, treatment and province -wide service.
ONTARIO CANCER FOUNDATION
This organized drive against cancer Is a leInt effort of The Ontario Cancer Treatment
and Research Foundation and The Canadian Cancer Society.
GIVE YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO YOUR LOCAL BANK OR
SEND TO 22 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO.
111
GENERAL STO
PHONE 9.
IIuron Old Boys Anlwel
At -Hosie Was Largely
Attended
\\'itb the largest atteoulance in Wooly
wears, the Huron Old Boys' .\ssocia-
tiun of Toronto held their annual At-
li lite at Columbus Mall Friday even.
in);, \vitt' all sections of Huron County
\well represented. Headed by the vet-
eran sportsman, 11. \I. (Brown) Jack- 1 a
son, and Mr. and \Irs• hnhcrt Mc-
Kenzie, the Seaford' number, 1(11 the
rest of the County in numbers, over
forty from that district being rc;. i.•
tered•
9S
E
WE DELIVER.
JI.I411 1 . •I •il IMI LI • ..14 .1 .Y•.IIJ.,I I.Y J.1I. AIM& 1•YI . I
4
The guests \were received by the ! I
President, Fred Elliott, and Mrs. E11- , 1
iott and by Mr. :11111 Nr . S. NI. \\'ick-
ens and \Ir. and Mrs. 11. II. Nlc('reatll.
Nlaew fast Presidents \vete in ;men-
111:i1cc, ;um; ng then) I?. I. 11. 1)1111c:111.
K.C., who hell that office in 1901.
succeeding the late Sir John \\'ill:s 11,
who was the first l'residcnt \\hen the
organization was inaugurated ;11 11;(1(1.
It is the oldest and largest of its kind
in Canada,
The guests were ahem equally di-
vided between the euchre and TIrT11g -
tables and the dance floor. Nlartiu's
Casa Longa orchestra rendered ex-•el-
ent music, Among the special dance
numbers was the carioca and to \vatcb
sortie of the ''youngsters" going
tli•ong11 this contortionist number \\':1;
something to sec. Kenneth St:ubury
\was iu charge of the programme ar-
rangements.
There \vas some evidence that the
riot squad alight have to lie called
\\'ben it was announced that seven
pairs of nylon hose were to be given
as prizes for the winners ad cards and
special dance numbers, there Nva;
tense interest until the last pair were
awarded, The whiners of the euchre
were; NI rs, Isobel Doyle, \Irs. F. Rob-
inson, Nlrs. L Mines, Ii', C, Sloan, S.
\\'bite, Frank \Varnocl:. NIrs. \V. A.
Campbell and \Irs. George C. \'dung
\were in charge of the euchre ;old
bridge.
1)r, J, G. Fergivon, the 'Treasurer,
•
MUTUAL,
BENEFITS
Il.,w I
CAN BE 1IAD FOR Gc A DAY.
Will Pay Dr's and Hospital Bills
For You and Your Family,
And Also Guarantee A
Regular Monthly income.
JOIN TO -DAY!
PROTECT YOURSELF NOW!
•.•
1
l I:ORN1.\'TIO\ FROM
JOE MARKS
1
,IIII •. II•L 1J1.1.'
BLYTII — ONTARIO.
4
stated that the drier for new members
fall brei highly surrrssful, many n(\\•
�o,,nn, leis; add,vl 111 the member-
ship. There \\ere many (xpressiniN
•
of regret at the continued illness of
(Dr.11, J. llndL�iu for many years the
Treasurer of the .\ssoci;uioh,
i1IEE'I'ING
The \'.I'.U. of the United Church
110'1 in the church h,u(n1c•llt on N{on-
day night, The meeting opined \wills
the call to worship, followed by a hymn
and the Scripture. 'I'Irs \vas f 11(0\ ed
h\• a prayer and another 11\ mu.
Enid Brigham gave a reading entit-
Ic 1, "\\'llat.nev�er \•nil sow, soh shall
reap." \l ar)':11ret sh u'shall then ftv-
nhred ssith a piano solo. Shirley Phil-
lips read the topic, ":\n (European lout':,
at Canada." After the roll call the
collection \vas taken and the minutes
read • Itill J t'nston read the poem,
"The Soldier on (butches", it \\a., de-
cided to ,end a box of fruit to Bill
\liirray, who i, sick in the Clinton 110:c-
11111. After the paying of games the
meeting closed wwitlt the National An-
them.
EASTER CA ` i°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 'Pape, 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
tp
lir and Pencil Sets - Watei'ivans, 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 Gaines, Desk
Sheets of Blotting Paper, Candles, Frosted and
Plain, Boxed Stationery, Writing Pads, envelopes.
The Standard Book Store
:rY'eQnesday, April 10 1916.
•.......„,+NNIIN...N..INN ***f*I*; LONDESBORO
r99)), 11 N p c t , L, • ' :Mrs. Allen Shad,lick and ,Hiss Ruth
111 iia Neets tt I piing r . 1 r 1. spelt! the 11'cc1:-t•1111 in Owen
Z (:und \vith the f niter's sister, Mrs.
FULL LINE n( (;r.:•, tie ,!. 111.1'
nlancnt I'aastur• \I ixtm. , Le- ) • • I't'rpnsn.
guns• Innnculati• n. i i \I r. Donald 1)ctvar, ()it:ma, spent
EXCELLENT 1' SI'.I.I'( 'TION of the wcel;•curl with his grandmother,
Leather \Volk It ot NIH. Elizabeth Lynn.
STOCK 'TONICS--I'inn Pratt, NII.,. Laura Sundercock, Clifford and
and Royal Purple.
11:\RITl'I) and \\•O\"I:\ \\,m,,..t Bobby, vi,itcd friends in \\'ingliain ,n
Rl;I)L'CEI) TO ('I.I':.\R •-- Cedar Sunday,
Posts and a few bas_;, ..i Stock \Ir., Noy Falconer and little Nliss
NI inert!. (;ail, Mi,, 1)orotlty \\'cstbrook, Mrs.
Walter \\•cstbro .k of (iodcrich, and;
A 1 E X f,t$ t': 1u:1 .\rrhanlb:lJlt, London, cal -i
led on \I :utd NI r>. Nott, un Sun -
GENERAL STORE 'd'" •
NI r. and Nlrs. Charles \'odden and
Phones, 25.3 Blyth, E01-22, Cl31into-3n
p., \Ir, and Mrs. John Pipe, visited with
LONDESBORO, ONTARIO
\Ir. and Mrs.Nlcrvyn Pipe, in Ilrus-
,
set, on Sunday.
a. ea •11 • I.1:, . ••.11.11. ,RUM'rEsu:+..r.-.w...esa NTr. and NT rs. 11. lirutisdon and Betty
I'1H: •I•t•h•• .4..4 .1..4“:"..'4 %a;.4o:.,;•1 .1•.;o:•.:“:"*i vi-Itt d n ith NI r. and NTrs. \'. Kennedy
.O 4: ,,,I sin lay.
' art °• •i: \Ir. and Mrs. \V. F. Alexander and
t.WE HAVE ON HAND—
;_; MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS, 1)avid Alexander went home with then!
'A :' for a few clays.
3:t. DRILL TUBES. • • Mrs. E. Holmes, Rey and Irwin, of
. •,•
:_: PUMP FITTINGS and 'TAPS, ,.. 1)re,dcn, Mrs. Bert Lobb, Jim and
_• .:1: (;race, and NI r. and Mrs, H. Durnin,
3.A • } •rI •.1' Kinburn, \vith Nlrs, harry Lyon on
:: • W6 Po tat% tlalth ' tiunday.
._.
family rifted with Mr. and Mrs, Nor-
.:
man Alexander on Sunday, and \!aster
's. PHONE 92, BLYTI-1 55.32•. NT i,,> I'Ilvllis \'aughan spent the
tf:ttei•t•M•i,l•r;r.I..I..;..I.y•,...*0i• vi,,,••;,,;.•:..;u;. ..:I1Cel'i:-elltl 111 ON'l'Il Sl,lllld', Willi her
pat (nt,, NI r. and Mrs, Vaughan,
EAS'!' W:1i'ANOSII ' \, we approach the Easter season.
our winds naturally turn to the events
'Mrs. James \\'iron spent the heel; - '(,f 1'a„1on \\'eel:, which led to the
end with \Irs. I)alryn!pl,•• Sr. i
Crucifixion ixion of our Lord on Calvary's
1)r. Roy Stackhouse :11! son, I.loy.l,'('r•,,. On Sunday, April 14th, the
of Ridgeway, and Nli-. .\'1;1 .-t:tri;-'urn;-ter of the Londcsboro Charge
hoose, visited their nn. le, \Ir. R. '. \till preach on the subject of Christ's
McGowan, on Sunday. !Triumphal \larch,” in the church's of
Nlr. and \Irs. 1lilIi;lr,d McGowan the Charge. Everyone is invited,
'Toronto, were recent vi.i:,n•, with The \V.A. \vitt hold their monthly
their mother, NIr . Ali.. ;. N!(1;..tc,nl, meeting next \Wednesday, April 17tH,
in the basement of the Church.
_____v____
The .\int -\\'ell \fission Circle girls
i1UNGANNON \l ;IT have a quilting and pot luck sup-
per on :\.;,ril I(,th, instead of on April
Nies. I.nrnc Ivcrs, \Ir-. 1`. 1. I)er- 11th, a, ane •unced.
min and NI r,. O. II. Popp, n.enlht'r, of ; \VII the ladies of the \V. A. please
the Red Cr. ss paching and i:t,;wrt'o't rnntr and help quilt and the supper
committee, stet at the h me of NIr..
!iced and lacked the fall„\rim 1\ill he served at (;1301
d 1'"` `I'Pile people of the community were
fur shipment to headquarters in 'To- ,orry to hear of the passing of 11r
rout(): 31 pairs grey serv:(•e "".1'‘. "It' \\'illiant I Tesk on Sunday, in the Clin-
turtic-neck sweater, live plir, ;lav'', ton 1 i:.spital, tvhcr•c he had been for
socks, 20 pairs boy,' 1011.( stncktlt ;ti, • ne the past \\reel:. The funeral service
girl's sweater, one boy's slit, two pairs :was held on 'Tuesday afternoon from
mitts, one extra pair pants, 12 rplilt,• 'the t'nited Church. Burial at Clinton
Dungannon Badminton Chili hell a cemetery.
succes ful dance in the Parish hall Fri- --v"'
day night, NI uis fi.r dancing was pro-
vided by t_arruthcr's orcheIra• ;;511
tvits clearedPastor Inducted At Joint Service
THE STANDARD -• PA(41 5 -
GROCERIES
Neilson's Jersey Cocoa 1-2 Ib tin _
Neilson's Jersey Cocoa, 1 Ib tin ..
;Blue Ribbon Cocoa, 1 Ib pkg.
rRed Rose Coffee, 1 Ib. .. ., .. .
llodized Salt, per pkg.
17c
27c
21c
43c
8c
!fable Potatoes, Seed Potatoes, Dutch
Sets, Walnuts, Raisins, Peels
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Pioneer Feeds.
Shur Gain Feeds.
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. -
_..._•
Blyth Agricultural Society • • • • ' ' '' ' ' ' ''''' :
x LYCEUM THEATRE -
FOR SALE are sponsoring a t, I a
.j. WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
C.,tton and jute flour sacks; cotton, BOX SOCIAL and DANCE Two Show Sat. Night :.
7c caell, jute 10c each, Apply Vod- In the Blyth MemorialI-Iall
den's Bakery, Myth. 32-2. , ::Thut•c., Fri., Sat., April 11.12.133.
on the evening of SPECIAL
u :_
[HURSDAY, AIRIIZiltII •."PINOCCHIO” '
MO(el'll OI( -Time Dancing :. ."'II'_\\'..It\H.1".
nefe:!tnre„
:cat.n hri 'u m the
taluous"
Music by Farrier's Orchestra •aet.ALSU • elf: "SHORT r, ; I , SUBJECTS" E
Everybody Welcome. ...Them will be 'Iwo Shows Each night
at 7.-4 p. nt. and 9.30 p. nt. ,.
TENDERS WANTED NLtt; SaturIav ;Iftet--t,tt :t1 2_,0^ ,_
BOXY TI-IEATRE, I CAPITAL TI-IEATRE
CLINTON. GODGRICH. ..
Now Play:ng: "And Then There NOW PLAYING: Fred MacMur-
Were None" by Agatha Christie., ray in "PARDON MY PAST"
Mon., 'rues., Wed., —Two Features Mon., 'lues., Wed., —Two Features
"MAN ALiVE" Ginger Rogers, Joseph Cotten and
Ili. Rift• thrn:;ht he uta, deal so It. Shirley Temple
had to haunt her away fr tit another In a .h',tt ,.ii. +el, ..1 1,A.• ,e,,;,le who
mail boot!. lite ! a t, , t!t,tt ea. it v, as
Pat O'Brien, Adolphe Menjou and •tiff 1 t 1, 11.
Ellen Drew. "1'1.1. BE SEEING YOU"
REGENT THEATRE
6EAF0RTr(.
NOW PL AYTN5G: Jeanne Crain in
"STATE FAIR"—Technicolor
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Betty Grable, June Haver and
John Payne
.n IerluticoLor and featuring sttie l•h
l:,gc setti!I:', roe r- the tort' of
Ittn t; r o!t, eirl-.
ALSO—Marty Holland's Poignant Franchcl Tune,( , , Susanna Foster and "I'HE DOLLY SISTERS"
drama, "FALLEN ANGEL" starring pBruce
Alice Faye, Dana Andrews and
Linda Darnell m a 1!,t„,!, 1:r! ;,u,l :.111 i. •'!•,W. Thursday, Friday, Saturday
THAT NIGHT WITH YOU' Charles Coburn, Wiliam Eythe and
Thureday, Friday, Saturday. ThursJa Frida Saturday
,
Y Y, Y Allyn Joslyn
Yvonne de Carlo, Rcd Cameron and Paul Henreid, ;day,S Maureen O'Hara
Andy Devine It! :1 -(,.n pa, hrtl t'. ilii rlr,nu;l, su,-
and Walter Slerak• tree,. :t±ul rntu,utrt', the ileal
I'h( "ti:\I.ONI h:” u,tl, more t ;nnnr' A ,,tp,..'t:! !.I, :. 1.li!. t..r\ of the
ons, ntnrr atuot•,rn; and nt rl dint ren ,t.,r',
b •nn•lio:' n a n. don, in fall "COL, EFFiNGHAM'S RAID"
;crows than ever in i „!,.r.
"FRONTIER GAL" "'fH;, °I'ANISi1 MAIN„
Filmed in Technicolor _------~ •----~---- COMING: Alice Faye in:
COMING: Charles Coburn and Cin• COMING: "'!'his love Of Ours" "FALLEN ANGEL"
ny Sims in "SHADY LADY" wi.h Merle Oberon.
Matinees Sat. &Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed., Sat,, Holidays 2.39 pm
Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2,70 p.m,
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
\t the residence of Arthur Barr,
King Street, Blyth, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 13TH
commencing at 2 1'.M., as follows—
LI\rE S'T'OCK—Team! of [rood grey •TENDERS will he received by the!
work horses, This is a good team. ICouncil of the Township of 1lMien up
i ol, ein
cow' c • uh ,t 1 11 t
,•nye, lad
(uu.
J - r •
Ito April 13th, 1 ln, for Crushing Ir,n•-
cow, milking; Jersey cow, milking lel and delivering same on the roads of
Ifreshened 2 months; calf, 6 monthsthe 'l'unnsllip where required and its
old,directed by the Superintendent in'1NTPLEMENTS-6 ft. NTassey-Harris cit:tr.t,e.
hinder; 2 5 -ft. Frost and Wood mow- I I': intatcd amount to be crushed is
ers; Frost and \Wand out -throw disc 501)0 yards and must go through a •)i-
122 -plate; set drag harrows; 1 -horse! inch screen. Work to commence not
1 plow; No. 21 Fleury blow ; Massey. 'later than September 1st, 1946,
1larris twin plow; scufflcr; 8 ft. rake;'I'hc work to he dour under the sup -
i steel tvagon in good shape; good rub-
uttsron and to the satisfaction of the
bcr-tired wagon; These are both team- Superintendent. All Tenders to be at
ster wagons; 16 -ft. hay rack; 6x12 flava rate per cubic yard crushed and de -
rack with sides for coal box; set of liverrl on the Reads.
1 heavy sleighs; set of light sleighs; set A cheque or b.'nd for $100.00 mast
!!cavy teamster harness; 3 horse col- accompany each Tender. Lowest or
tars; 150 feet hay fork rope; 1(0 feet any Tender not necessarily accepted. I
steel wire cable; set double threshing 'fenders to be opened April 15tI1, at 8
block pulleys; henry 9 -inch pulley! P.M,
whiffletrecs; logging chains; forks; ror further information apply to the
shovels, and other articles too nurser- Road Superintendent or to George \\'.
ous to mention. Cowan, Clerk, Lnndesboro.
TERMS—CASH. Road Superintendent, \Wet. Carter,
Arthur Part, Proprietor. Londesboro. 32-..
William NTorritt, Auctioneer, 33-1.
The congregations of llelmore Pres- FOR SALE
— --- byterian Church and Knox Presbyter
DA13roo(ler stove. Apply to Ted Prest,
a y r iat Church, llluevale, were well repre- Phone 37-26, 1313th, 33 -Ip.
` '' " J sealed at the church here on Friday
evening nutg fur the induction of Rev.cv.
Ill Blyth Memorial Hall, 011 1nere CUSTOM WORK WANTED
lad C. ,lorgcnseti; •ino comes here
SAT. NIGI-IT API;II. 1:31111. from Dalhousie, N.P. We are in a position to do tractor
Musical Recording's By Rev. P. A. Ferguson, 1-iensall, cols- custom work for anyone needing this
Apply, ptlt
darted the meeting. After reading the service.11 .'. Stewart Johnston,
Popular Orchestras. -Ith chapter of l:phesians and leading phone 137, Myth. 33-1,
Admission :J5c an(1 20c. in prayer, he delivered an earnest mes-
Everybody Welcome. sage from the clause of the bened'ic- Ghost," He referred to it as the key
I roCCCdS For 131y111 School. tion, "The Communion of the holy
and pointed out that the only way 'u
know God is through the Holy Ghost. Tickets good going any time
\ . \ \ Rev. Alexander Niuuno, Wingh tin, until 2.00 p•In.
\ \ \. \ ;'.\'s;;?\ :`,:.\... ;Ciel; \ 2 y \\ ` . •p .,•v\1111,., 'Thursday, April iii, l
\\,. .\\\\:'.`..;....\ r; \\.. .\\\\\\: \\ \\, ...wv.. ` ` Illterllll 1110deral0l' t01' the C011hrega i >>
tions, narrated the steps leading to the Return Limit to leave destination
call; and Rev. S. M. Scott, Kincardine, not later than midnight, Tuesday,
moderator of the lluron-NT lttland April 23, 1940.
Presbytery, performed the induction MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE - 25c
k.
PLE service. Rev, George A. 1[ilnc, Rrus-
,. I \ This long week -end offers an oppor•
scis, in addressing the newly inducted tunny for a visit }tome or away
minister, spoke of his taking the helm with friends,
- at a Most opportune time, when the '---
church is sponsoring a campaign for
l 1 6 For fares and information a•I: your
., "The Advance of Christ." Railway Ticket Agent,
S ' , A Fr '; 1 s, ` Rc', A. IL Wilson, Whitechurch PACIFIC
m stirring message to the
r ,r congregations based on the text, "So THE1VIeKII,I.OP I1IU'1'UAI,
+ x `, s;, k: built we the walls, for the people had
delivered a stirring
N EM 'Y TY " TT- a mind to work." He spoke of the
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
:.• Church as the greatest safeguard for
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONTA.
\ TONS humanity and );arc some fine suggcs Officers
tions of hots the people couldassist President, F. N1ctircgor, Clinton;
EASTER
Special Low Fares
Between all Points in Canada and
to all United States border points.
FARE AND ONE-QUARTER
for the round trip.
Once again there's a serious
Help eliminate this condition by
returning empties as soon as
possible. If it is inconvenient
for you to return them person-
ally phone your nearest
BREWERS' R1:'I'AIL STORE
and bring our home pick-up and
delivery service to your aid
the minister, especially in his pastorali\'ice President, C. \V. I,eonh:o•dt, llrod-
duties, A plea'sing contribution to the bagel' ; Sccretarv-Treasurer and Man,
service was a vocal duet by \l r, andage!•' M.:\. Rei a to rsclrth.
D\Irs. Horace:\itchesou, \\'inghan(, I W, R. Archibald, Seafortlt ; Frank
11 cGre rot Clinton; Alex. 1lr adfoot
Icer. Mr. Jorgensen pronounced the g ' Three Sizes- 11(. HT,., 3 H.P. .LIIIi( 11 BOOKS AT THI'r
bencdbenediction,Seaforth; Chris. I.eonhardt, Born- THIS NEW STRE2 H.PAMLINED .
Iholnl; E. J. 1'rewartha, Clinton; John GARDEN TRACTOR i .13L\ TH STANDARD
Ili .ry Johann, 13elrnore, and 1Tr. L. Malone, Seaforth; Alex. Mt -Ewing, -WILL GIVE YOU YEARS OF —
and Mrs J. C. Iliggins introduced Mr, 1313th; Hugh Alexander, \Walton; SATISFACTORY SERVICE. ON HAND
and Mrs. Jorgensen to the members of George Leitch, Clinton. \'I"I'.\ell\Ii?N'I'S: 7" Plow, Latvin (i()nd supply of fence v,i..., and nta-
thc congregation as they proceeded to John E. Pe1lAgetllnccfield; R. T . \lower, Sprayer, 1 Row Seeder, 11" s chincry parts. J. II, L'runsdon, Clin-
1[cKercher, Dublin; J. 1 . l'rurler,l Ilse, Roller•, (•litter Par, Snow Plow, 'ton. 30-4p•
the SundaySchool coon, where re-Spring_'Tooth Cultivator.
freslnen,s were served and a social Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Myth.
Complete Linc of Oliver Farm
Parties desirous to effect insurance p RADIO SERVICING
time enjoyed, J. C. Higgins, en Ire!'a',t or transact other 1 I+ '«. will be
( Equipment. Expert repair work. Prompt ser
of the two congregations, expressed promply attended to b • a, a,cations Limited Number of Implement
congregations, 1 I ) l l Cushion Seats Now on Hand. ;vice whenever possible. Good stock o'
appreciation to Rev. A. Nimtno for his to any of the above named officers) r parts and tube,, on hand, \Vnrk guar
services as interim model ator, and
addressed to their resp,ctive post of -W. II. 11IORttIln 1' \I
t l turret. Gleno Kechnie, phone 165,
DEALER - Phone 4 and 93. (''
presented hint wilt a cheque. Otherfires, •. ..._..-,•-•-«- `•-•••••,...,- •••,.. ......"• I illyth. 25-tf.
ministers were present and spoke, in- their two sons at home, their laugh-
cltulin g Rev. Mr. Hewitt, of 13clmore• — — r
1,ter, Mr. Foster, of \Woodstock, and
United Church. her husband, attended the gathering.
The home of Mr. and Mrs, Archie The evening was spent playing cards ; i'
Gray, boundary line cast, was the and dancing, followed hp refresluucnt.I Dead and Disabled Animals 1
scene of a happy gathering on Satttr- I Mrs. John llockenri(lge, who has I I.
clay evening when diiey entertained not enjoyed go'd health for some time
theirfamily, relatvec and neighbours, `recently suffered( t severe illness and
numbering about 20, to celebrate the Iwas taken to the \Vingham General Telephones: Atwood, 50r.31, Seafortlt, 15, Collect.
25th anniversary of their wedding, 'Hospital. Last Saturday she was R.
11r. and Mrs. Gray were the recipients moved to Victoria hospital, Lond,'n.l
of several beautiful gifts, also letters IMr. Ilnckenridge spent Sunday in
and cards of congratulations. Beside! iLon(lon with her.
1 _
.
>•Mcn.,
Tues., Wed., April 15-16-17
• Joan Crawfcrd, Jacl. Car:.on, in
I. .1 "MILDRED PiERCE"
".\ t v,tery Whig itt ,tory of nn -
:4
requited Inc ,ut.l murder. 4
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS"
►h Show starts at 8.00 p. in. 4
A
°;-144 •
: Es F
0• ,4
00 P9
• E•
G
:1: :
t•
• SMOKER'S SUNDRIES :1
l.'Pobacco s, Cigarettes, Pop,'t
=
and 01.11:: Sundries.
POOL ROOM.
Open all day and evening.:
=.Alain
;street. Blytli...
Franks
Aker
y
PI-IONE' ;)S. BLYTII, ONT.
FRESH HOME-MADE
WHITE AND BROWN BREAD.
HOT CROSS BUNS.
PIES, TARTS, COOKIES.
DOUGHNUTS.
Everything Homemade
G. R. AUGUSTINE
• I.E1'lel:SENTING
T I -I E MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
Associated wits rite Atlas Insuran.e
Company, London, England.
LIFE - PENSIONS • ANNUiTiI S
HAROLI) JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist In Farm and !Household
Sales,
Licensed in Huron and Perm
Counties, Prices rca.son:tble; Batts
f tctiou guaranteed.
Por Information, etc., write or phone
(Tarot(' Jackson, R.R. No. 4, Se:tfortr
Phone 111'tilil,
LEWIS ROWVLANI)
AUCTIONEER.
Licensed for Co. of Huron & Perth.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable.
For information Phone
Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seafortlt.
or Write RR. No. 3, Walton.
Y`
Arrangements can he made for Sales
at 'T it Standard Office.
.
• WILLIAM II.11IORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
7 yy Specializing 1n Farm and household
L. M. Scrimgeour Sales,
AND SON. Licensed for the County of Huron.
Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71 Reasonable Prices, and Satisfactton
Guaranteed.
— `— — l'or information, etc., write or phone
ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS.
Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Estimates Freely Given On Any
of the Above.
FOR SALE \\'illi:nn H. llorritt, phone, Resldenc•)
YoungDurhamcow. due to freshen 93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.4.11
in about a week. Apply to Win.G.----- —
\'aiCamp, Ilclgrave, ;,hone 15-15, Urns- EDWTARI) W. ELLIOTT
sels. 33-1p. Licecsed itictionecr For Huron-- — lias returned front service with the
.. ►:.,yal Cana tint Air Force, and will be
G001)ISON - PAGI; t winning his former occupation.
GARDEN TRACTORSl,,rresp,vt;cure promptly answered
]nunc,tiatc arrant;. ntcnts can he mad!
Equipped Withfor Sales Date at The Standard Offic(,
Cultivatcr, Rubber Tires, Gauge or by calling Phone 203, Clinton.
Wheel, Guide Handle Worm Driven \ Cit,( gc ntodel:tte and satisfaction
Transmission, Gears
and Clutches Gttaratticed.
Enclosed. No Belts! No Chains! \
Balanced for Handling Ease.
OI.DEIt 1 OUR COUNTEr
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
IN SPY ROUNDUP
Philip Durnford Smith, above, de-
scribed as a Canadian "war
scientist," and Eric G. Adams,
below, are among the persons being
held in the roundup of Dominion
employees and others suspected of
conspiring to give Russia atomic
bomb and other wartime secrets.
Highlights of the News
c1,®trIII
Seed Boxes for Early Start
By W. J. IDRYDEN, WNU Farm Editor,
A seed box should be a part of
every well planned garden. Not only
will it be utilized to give plants a
head start by sowing seeds before
the outdoor's soil is workable, but
it may be used to advantage through-
out the gardening season.
A small box in a sunny window
will give the seeds of a few favor-
ite vegetables or flowers, several
weeks' head -start this spring. While
the first crop is being raised in the
garden, replacements can be kept
going In the seed box. The seed box
will never remain idle to a well
planned garden.
The size and type of seed box
will depend upon the Individual
requirements. it will be advis-
able for gardeners to consider
the new method of wick feeding
or watering In their seed boxes.
Bore a hole In the shallow seed
box, insert a wick, preferably
of fibre glass about four inches
long, Even a plece of cotton rope
will serve as a wick. The box Is
raised over a pan containing wa-
ter. Before the wick will start
to carry water to the seed bed,
It will be necessary to first satu-
rate the soil. This method will
provide the soil with the proper
amount of moisture, provided
water Is always kept in the pan,
Seed boxes should be filled with
a highly porous soil or one of the
newer soil substitutes such as tor-
pedo sand, peat moss mixed in
equal parts with good black top soil,
Vermiculite or sphagnum moss
also prove excellent soil substitutes,
and, In addition to being reasonable
in price, prove more effective In
growing better plants than soil, The
small amount of these substitutes
USE %2" '
LUMBER FOR
SIDES, I' FOR
BOTTOM.
18 HOLES FOR
DRAINAGE
4' APART
EACH WAY.
USEFUL TOOL TO
COMPACT SOIL.
Ya'eoARb 4X16
'KITH 1' PIECE
4X11 NAILED
TO UNDER SIDE.
required In the seed box makes
them very practical, They are sten•
ile and there will be no loss from
fungus, When these substitutes are
used, it will be necessary to furnish
the plant food upon nutrient solu
tions.
EMPTY CHAIR MARKS SOVIET UNO SEAT
, 4044
..„
Empty chair narks place of Soviet Ambassador A tdrei Gremyko after he walked out of UNO Se-
curity Council. Secretary of State James Byrnes is addressing the members. Left to right: Sir Alex-
ander Cadogan, Britain; Edward Stettinius, Jr,, U.S.; Byrnes, U. S.; Col. W. R. Hodgsen, Australia;
Dr. Pedro Velloso, Brazil.
THREE GENTLE (?) LITTLE PETS
Triplet cubs are the fourth genert.tion to be born ;.1 the Lo.tden •too. The triplets, as yet unnamed.
are three months old and were born to Michael 'an Junc, famous c:enizcns of the zco. HER, Pamela
Stokes. five. m2lcri f*toncUy overtures to the young lions.
Soft Coal Miners Strike
John 1.. .U\eia'-]0lhlltlll 1. nils l
Itlimc \Porker: t.\,I.1..) began a
countryside strike against the soft
coal industry, threatening an int•
mediate slowdown 111 steel produc-
tion and gradual paralysis of the
nation's reconversion program.
l'he ('aired States' idle because.
of labor disputes skyrocketed to
777,000, the highest total in neatly
three weeks.
Pesident John 1., Lew k of the
union, said there would be no
picketing. Rationing of coal was
started on government orders to
insure supplies for urgt nt uses.
Detroit and Akron Walk
News on the labor front \\ 1'
d is cou ra g in g. Transit workers
brought transportation to a stand-
still in Detroit and Akron, Ohio
In Detroit railway bus drivt r-
and street car operators, strikbutr
for an increase in wages, took
every public transportation sys
tent vehicle off the streets.
Nazism Smashed Again
A well -organizer) attempt to re-
tstablish nazism was believed to
have been smashed following `ci-
zure by American and ltritish
troops of 1,000 ringleaders of the
plot in the American and British
occupation zones in Germany and
Austria. The undercover ntmc-
ment had Leen in operation since
before 1I ay, 1945.
Arctic Glider Makoa History
Aviation history was made w hen
a glider was successfully launched
and picked up north of the .\retia
circle.
It was used to drop ,uppiics at
Coppermine where the ntobilt
force of exercise \I uskux, which
left Churchill, Man., Feb. 15, ha
arrived at the half - waw ,nark
its 3,100 -utile Arctic trek.
At Copperntine, 101) utiles Lord;
of the Arctic circle, the glider was
cut loose and dropped swift(\ 1
the snow, landing with a new
gine for a N1usliox snowmobile.
Thirty-six minutes later it rya
again airborne, the snatch sit`
working perfectly, and an uneyent
fol flight was made over the
Franklin mountains to Coppu-
minc.
Mexico Brad Crisis
Mexico City millers, alarmed.
over reports that United States
wheat shipments would cease, said
that "if the United States Govern-
ment docs not release shipments
of wheat to Mexico within the
next 20 days Mexico City will be
without bread." The national dis•
tributors and regulators said it had
been advised by the United States
that shipments would cease,
D'J'EVER
Peace in the Far East
Gen. Chiang Rais-heli declared
that co-operation between China
and Russia is a basic principle of
peace in the Far East and the
world and pledged China's faith-
fulness to the Sino -Russian treaty.
Chiang stressed the importance
of good relations with Russia
and revealed that he has asked
the Soviet to specify dates for the
evacuation of various points in
Manchuria in order to aid in or-
derly restoration of Chinese rule.
Elections in Greece
An overwhelming defeat for
Communist and other left wing
parties was indicated on the basis
of unofficial returns from last
week's elections, which paved the
way for the possible return of
King George II to the Greek
throne.
The royalist Populist party ap-
peared to have won a clear ma-
jority, but not large enough to
undertake other than a coalition
government.
H.M.C.S. Warrior at Halifax
1I,M,C.S. Warder, first aircraft
carrier to wear Canada's green
maple leaf on her funnel, steamed
into her home port last week front
Portsmouth, England, on her
maiden voyage.
Just inside Sandtro Lightship
at the approaches to Halifax, the
18,000 -ton flattop turned into the
wind and flew off her fighter anti
recont.aissance aircraft, giving
Canadians ashore their first chance
of sccing Canadian naval air
squadrons flying as units.
Cut In Berlin Rations
The :\(lied 1:ontutandatur adop-
ted a stricter schedule of food ra•
tiouing for Berliners, effect vie
\1 ay 1, after the French complain-
ed that Berliners were eating bet-
ter than French citizens.
Authorities estimated that a
downward regrading of several
thousand of Berlin's .3,000,000 per-
sons would save front 5 to 10 per
cent of food imports.
The food ration in Berlin is un-
der four -power control, and clif-
fers from the rations in the vari-
ous occupation zones.
Death From Tidal Wave
A Mtge tidal wave brought death
and destruction to a 4,0(10 -utile
arca in the Pacific extending from
Hawaii to the Aleutians and as
far south as Chile. An underwater
earthquake in the Dutch Harbor
area was believed to have been
the cause.
It took the lives of possibly 152
persons, hate reports showed and
left property damage running into
the millions, Hawaii suffered the
greatest casualties
WHAT WITH
BILLS ANO
TAXES 1 NEVER
$EEM -ro HAVE
ANY MONEY
Ceilings Raised
1net-easing pressure on Canada';
anti-inflation policy, both from ex-
port prices and increased domestic
costs, was reported by the prices
hoard in a series of weekend an
nonncentcvtts mal:ing upward ad-
justtments in price ceilings of steel,
pulp and paper, lumber, molasses,
bedding, butter and pork.
DEFENSE ATTORNEY
Joseph Cohen, K,C„ of Montreal,
who is attorney for Fred Rose, La-
bor -Progressive M,P., charged with
violation of the Official Secrets Act
Here's Speedy Relief For
Tender, Aching,
Burning Feet
Your feet may he swollen and In-
flamed that you think you can't fro
another step, Your shoes may feel
as If they are cutting right Into the
flesh. You feel deli all ovot with
the pain and torture; you'd giro
anything to get relief.
Two or three npplicntlous of
loone's Emerald 011 and in a low
minutes the poin and soteno,s dis-
appears.
ls-
ttppertt's.
No matter how di,emirated you
have heat, if you have net 1 tied
l:nterald Oil then you have some-
thing' to learn, (let n bottle today at
Sweet and cool in any Pipe
Il
CANADA'S
STANDARD PIPE TOBACCO
IID
JUST LOOK AT
ALL 7Ht56, DEAR
LaivER, MoAN AND GROAN A�u
OOK OVE.THi_ n D I:iANK eooK
AND FIND YOU'REALMOS'l' 8RO11E—
ONE THOUSAND
TWo HUNDRED...
1\ ONE THOUSAND
\TWo HUNDRED AND
BuT IN A COUPLE Cr MINUTES
THE WIFE PLANKS DOWN A P1LC— OF
WAR. SAVING CERTIFICATES You'VE'
BOUGHT DU RING THE WAR..
(IMAGtND THAT \
$2,000 AS GOODAS
IN THE EANK
WE SHOULD
KEEP ON
BUYING THEM,
DEAR J�
�Y U
,s i
•e,r�/t
G
A14D WHEN You STAR-T`ro COUN`r s,• MAN�OHIMAN�Dsa1rEVE� FBEL
%EM YOU SUDDENLY REALIZE You/VE
LIKE. DANCING WITH JOY
GOT'A NICE LITTLE NEST EGG LAID AWAY
DAWES
CONTRIBUTED BY
6.1,16
BREWERY
1'
CANADA'S NEW GOVERNOR•GENERAL
Above is a new portrait of Field Marshal Viscount Alexander of
Tunis, Canada's new Governor-General. With Viscountess Alexander
he will arrive at Halifax on April 10. A special train will bring the
new Governor direct to Ottawa where he will be sworn in on
April 12.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
:--_=r.:_-_-•••-•r ("A Six Bit Critic")
All tllk new, about ball -players
hopping down NIehico-way, lured
—as crmncbocly has probably al-
ready put it --by the charms of
Senor Dollar rather than those of
Senora Dolores, puts us in mind
pf the old one about the baseball
magnate who had a well-earned
reputation of being a very sluggish
plan \\ ith a buck. I Ie could pro-
duce \+inning teams, and do so on
about kali what it cost his rivals,
And his favorite method was to
grab promising recruits and, by
filling them full of visions of hon-
( and glory, sign them up for
only a fraction of what they were
really )forth,
* *
13111 one day he ran up against
a young rookie \s to speared to
have everything, 11 e was fast;
his fielding was sensational; and
he could wham the everlasting
daylights out of the ball. And he
was aL-o a very tough young egg.
• • *
Mr. \l agnate \vent to \vor!: on
the laid, and talked himself hoarse
about IN hat a wonderful thing it
was even to be asked to join The
Team of 'l'eanls—how it would
make hint famous throughout the
baseball world — in fact what a
highly fortunate lad he was to
have even the chance of signing
up. The kid listened in silence.
Then he stretched himself, spat,
and spoke. ".\l ist''r," he said, "all
dis bulloney you been spillin' sim-
ply adds up to dis—which would
I sooner have, t'rce cheers or t'rcc
bucks:"
• * *
Perhaps the question most often
asked of a sports \\'titer—except,
of course, 'Can you get me a
couple of passes:'—is 'What's the
ofsports?' \u( it s
And greatest all
mighty hard to answer becuse,
each in its own particular place,
season and (lour, any one of sev-
eral seems to top theta all and
yet, just a few weeks later, can
have about as much thrill as the
average Parliamentary. oration.
* * *
Take hockey, for instance. From
November to March nothing on
earth appears to come close to it
for excitement; and the thought
of having to miss a single tangle
between your own favorite team
and its deadliest rival can loom
as a painful calamity. Yet, if in -
vited to watch exactly the sante
two outfits battle in July—some•
thing quite possible with modern
ice -Making equipment—which of
us would walk halfway around the
(dock 10 attend:
• • •
Smiilarly, football. We personal-
ly have watched that sport—even
paid good money to do so—froth
unprotected bleachers in zero tem-
peratures, in Arctic -like blizzards,
in drenching, bone -shivering sleet,
to mention just a few. And thor-
oughly enjoyed doing so, at that.
Yet even top-notch football, play-
ed under much pleasanter April
or May conditions, would exert
little drawing -power on us, or on
any football fan we know.
• • *
1!orse-racing has long been bal-
ly-ed as "The King of Sports" and
we've most likely wasted more of
our personal time, and had more
fun, attending the races than any-
thing you could mention. And
there ; re countless thousands
more \vho would say the same.
Yet, if we'd all break down and be
strictly honest about it, just how
much appeal has horse -racing to
us, just as a sport and nothing
else' Much as we hate to admit
it, the answer is — surprisingly
little. And if you doubt it, just
figure this one out. If the next
Woodbine and Thorncliffe meet-
ings were to be absolutely and
strictly betless—if we had to go
just to see the horses run, just to
sec The Sport of Kings in its
purity and simplicity, hone Many
of us would attend, and how
often'
The mongoose, killer of slow -
nu wing cobras in India, cannot
cope with the faster poisonous
snakes in the new world.
IT'S RTMARICABLE how
fully the flavor of Maxwell
House Coffee is developed
by the special Maxwell
House "Radiant -Roast".
It captures all the good -
Mess of every bean ill the
blend.
YOU MEAN THESE FENCE
POST( WERE CUT ON
YOUR OWN FARM,BILL?
SURE, EVEN POPLAR..
TREATED WITH
OSMOSE WILL LAST
10 YEARS OR MORE!
Yes ...any post, even Pine, Spruce, Poplar'and
Willow off your own properly can be preserved
,with "Osmose Special Fence Post Mixture."
Treat the ground line only and make the whole
post last 3 to 5 times longer for 3c to 4c per post.
The savings in lime and material are tremend•
ous.'Osmose' is lime tested and used extensively,
under all soil conditions, by Targe power and
, telegraph companies. It really works to stop rot,
even on green posts,Yourdoolercansupplyyou.
I'1
II t'
i!
1
PROTECTS
POSTS
whew A
NEEDED
MOST
OSMOSE WOOD PRESERVING .(Q. OF . CANADA LIMITED'
Head Office., and Plant: Pratt Ave., Montreal
1465'Yonge Street, Toronto: 6 83'Union. Building, Calgary
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
11II11 11111113
A GR.\`:O c'II. \a'i:'I'l1 (;I:'T Sc1311?
lao and three urine old started
(duel: . .111 "Peau in" In go. \Ve
lua\e all the popular pure hrceds
and liy brill Ern -_et• to choose (I'n111
in a .0-"•\e l pullet~ or cockerel*.
Al,. Nee(•11 to 14 tvccic old floor
r, -.)d pullets, lion catalogue.,
'top .\qua h t'hi I;orlca, Guelph,
RELIABLE CHICKS
Just ;lent, anal lois means to the
buy 41 four Investment Is mode
worth witilo when you purchase
y0ot culcics from us. Our repeat
orders year after year le the
proof of our quality chicks. Blood
testing tor pullorum done each
year, we only hatch from clean
flecn:. 'ilillers ('hick Ilatchery,
Fergus, Ont. (Successor to J. D.
Johnson).
Oi,0l:1; Clili K I1U1'I:IiS, \V10
have t.everal thousand well start-
ed two and throe seek old chielcs
in non -sexed, pullets or cocicerols
in twiny of the popular pure
breeds and Iiybrid crosses, Also
flour raised pullets tight weeka
up to It; tveeks. All for prompt
shipment. Free catalogue. Twed-
tile Chick Hatcheries Limited,
1'orgud, Ontario.
A-1 B,\LY CHICKS FROM BLOOD -
ed tested stock. White Leghorn;
Burred Rock; Hybrids, Some
started chicks available. Write
A, 11. Switzer Ilatchery, Granton,
APRIL, CHICKS MEAN EAI1LY
cheques! You will profit from the
the early high price market In
eggs because your pullets will be
laying largo oggs at the right
time! Your cockerels too, will be
plump and full grown in time for
the (11113' poultry treat market
the market that pays the highest
prices. Put your business on a
solid footing this year by starting
right with Tweddlo chicks, Free
catalogue. Also two and throe
week old started chIeks and eight
Wed: to IG week old floor raised
pullets for immediate delivery.
Tweddle Chick Ilntcherles Limit-
ed, Fergus, Ontario.
CHICKS, SPECIAL APRIL 17.
Barred Rock Cockerels .07c. April
24, 13arred hock Chicks 13c. White
Leghorus 12e. Government ap-
proved breeders bloodtested for
standard, and variant types of
pulloruni. lIrucedale Poultry
Tarlo, St. 'Thumns, Ont.
ORDER ('IiiCKS NOW FOR APRIL -
May delivery, We've a limited
quantity' started chicks In popular
breeds, crosses. Leghorn cockerele
protide an important source of
food supply. dray Hatchery, 130
John N. Il,lmIlton, Ont.
BAD I CHICKS, NEW UAMP-
shires, Bared Rocks culled blood -
tested under Ontario Breeding
Station, Lxtra heavy laying strain,
IIa'ding Smith, Sparta, Ont.
II' YOU \\-ANT HYBRID CIIICICS
'we have the following crosses to
choose from; 131ack Minorca X
White Leghorns X Barred Rock,
Barred Rock X White Leghorn,
White Rock X White Leghorn,
New Hampshire X White Leghorn,
Black Australorp X White Leg-
horn, Light Sussex X White Leg-
horn, New Hampshire X Barred
Rocks, Barred Rock X New Ilnrnp-
shlre, \Vhite hock X New Hamp-
shire, Light Sussex X New Hamp-
shire, Light Sussex X Barred
Rocic, New Hampshire X Light
Sussex, Also eleven pure breeds
to choose from, Free catalogue,
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limit-
ed, Fergus, Ontario.
25 FREE CHICKS
OUR BABY CHICKS A1tle THE
Progeny, of Foundation and Re-
gistered Birds, All Breeders
blood -tested. Pricer from 3c to
25c. All guaranteed excellent
layers. Don't delay, order now.
Goddard Chick 1Iatcherlee, Bri-
tannia Heights, Ont.
1N AN EFFORT TO HELP PRE -
pare for the early high price
market for eggs and poultry
neat, Top Notch Chickeries have
all 1110 popular pure breeds and
hybrid crosses for April delivery.
You can loop for higher producti-
vity and livability in Top Notch
chicks because they are bred
from l'ullorunn tested Govern-
ment Approved breeders of proven
record, Wise poultrymen realize
the importance of startingearly
with Top Notch chicks. Acquaint
}'ourself with the Top Notch
line by (writing for our
free catalogue today. Also
two and three week old started
chicks and eight weeks to 14
week old floor raised pullets for
immediate delivery, Top Notch
Chlckeries, Guelph, Ontario.
11001i
B00KS, PLATES AND 1t1LECTROs
of Poultry, Pigeons, Waterfowl,
Pheasants, Birds, Perin Animals,
Dugs, Cats, Rabbits, Muerte,
]lees, Butterflies, Farm and Gar-
den, Free catalogue. Morgan
Gardens. London.
BUSINESS 01•1'Oit'I'UNI'I'IES
NEW DISCOVERY, TESTED SAVES
45°, gasoline, guaranteed, send
stumped envelope. S. Brodie,
Vilna, Alta.
OPPORTUNITY TO RAISE REAL
chinchilla animals. Profitable bu-
slness of your own at home, po-
dlgreed breeders from prize win-
ning strains, 3885 pair, fully gua-
ranteed: tree literature. Imperial
Chinchilla Ranch, 360 Dominion
Blvd.. Sandwich (Vest, Windsor.
MR. WOOL GROWER
We operate a Government Licens-
ed Wool Warehouse and aro pre -
pard to purchase this seasons
wool clip according to Govern-
ment Grading Standards and at
established Government prices.
Prompt settlements made, You
can apply your wool credit
against blanket purchases. We
do not handle used woollens nor
are (('0 able to do Customs Work.
THE S'I'IGt'l'II1101' \1'OOLl,t;N
'MILLS Lf11iTirD
1'l'It.t'I'llltOl', ONTARIO
I)1 1;11(1 AND CIdIANING
IIAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to Its
for information. \1'e are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment H Parker's Dye 1Vorks
Lim ted, 791 Yonge Street, To.
ronto.
('(111 SALh1
i:Lla"TRIC MOI1IR: NEW, USED
bought„ sold, rebuilt: bells pul-
leys, brains. Allen Electric Com-
pany Ltd., 23!if Duffertn St. Tor-
onto, Ont.
1'1)11 s.11,Il
Heavy rn't frame. 12" throat.
til(Inc tattle, me,•tntot,in runs on
011, holds any type blade, turns to
cat any length required. 312.95.
Sent (',(t I). Brown, 80 l.tounlvlew.
Toronto. Ont.
1'011 5.11,1:, DARK (;111:1' PERCH E•
ron Stallion, eight years, R pre•
Intuit), quiet. cheap. Would con -
alder trade for gond young mere.
John 'Thompson, Route 2, Plcton,
Ontario
FOR SAh.E (SAM HANNU\'EIt),
Time 2-53/4. This Is a beautiful
big frown Stallion, quiet and
sound. The service fee for the use
of this Stallion ly 35,000 for Stand-
ard tired Mares. Owner, Geo, W.
Wilson, Mutter, Ont,
McCOI1MI(.'K - DEERING 16-30
tractor In good running order,
New Inntor tune up. Itrnsnnnhle
price, Fred A. Stork, R. R, 1, Ta-
vtstocl:, Ontario,
A 1,151ITED QUAN'TIT'Y Ole THE
new Belleville Small White Tur-
key Pointe. 31.00 each. April and
May delivery. Whaling Turkey
Ranch, Moorefield, Ontario.
HEAVY MILITARY FAI(M WAG.
gone, send for circular. Percy J.
Borhridge, Room 305 Plaza Bldg.,
Ottawa, Ont.
i'AItMS FOR SALE
300 ACRE FARM WITH GOOD
butldingn, hydro, water in house
and barn. Good cattle run, bush
lot, with or without etock and
Implements, Terms if desired.
Write E. J. Colson. Bracehrldge,
Ont.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 100
acres, 20 plowed, 18 acres wheat,
95 acres clear; gond buildings,
new roofs, clear deed, cheap, no
stones. Write l'ete Jackson, Mark -
dale P. 0., Ont.
IIAIRDIRESSING
LEARN HAIRDRESSING ('1115
Robertson method. Information
on request regarding clnesee,
Robertson's Hairdressing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Road. Toronto.
IIELP 11'AN'TED
WEST END. COOK -GENERAL,
live in, country girl accepted,
char help kept; good wngee, 4
Brute Coles., Toronto.
HOUSEKP:EPER, SMALL RURAL
house, 3 adults. references. Mrs.
Robt,. Gorman, 11. 11. No. 1, Oak-
ville, Ont.
COUPLE FOR DAIRY FARM, SEP-
arats house, phone, garden, mlllc,
fuel furnished. State wages. John
Skelly, R. R. 3, Prescott, Ontario.
SINGLE MAN WANTED FOR
Dairy Farm, experienced. 860 a
month and board. Apply stating
age to Arthur H, Cleric, Norval
Station, Ont.
VETERAN AND WIFE DESIRING
to learn the Turkey business,
Apply In person at once. Whaling
Turkey Ranch, Moorefield, Ont.
EXPERIENCED HERDSMAN TO
fit and show Angus cattle. Write
qualifications Castor Valley
Farms, Mussell, Ontario.
APPLY METROPOLITAN
GENERAL HOSPITAL,
WINDSOR, ONT.
Ni1115ES WANTED — SALARY
3112.00-8115.00 per month; meals
and Isundry furnished; fine living
quarters near hospital; 8 -hoar
day,
Mit.IlicAf
BAUMEEKA FOOT BALM DE-
stroys offensive odor Instnntly,
45c a bottle, Ottawa agent, Den-
man Drug Store, Ottawa,
GOOD RESULTS — EVERY SUF.
ferer from Rheumatic Paine or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Re-
medy. Munro's Drug Store, 335
Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 81.00.
STOMACH 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 parttcu-
lars — Free! Write Mulveney'e
Remedies Spectnlists, Toronto 3.
TRY 1T! EVERY SUFFERER 00'
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's ilemedy. Idun-
ro's Drug Store, 115 Elgin Otta-
wa. Postpaid 51.00
INGROWN TOENAILS
Nall Fla relieves pain Instantly
and removes ingrown null In a
few applications. 81.00 n bottle.
IVAIRT PiN
Ugly Warts melt Away painlessly
with this gunranteed remedy. 35c.
a bottle
CORN FIN
Eases pain at once, and removes
stubborn Corns In n few minutes,
35c. a bottle, Sent pnstpntd by A.
C. Thomson, Chemist, Dept, A.
363 St. Clnrens Ave., Toronto.
Established 1905.
ARE YOU CONSTIPATED? DO YOU
frequently have headaches and
dizzy- spells? Are you nervous de-
pressed and irrltnble? Do you stif-
fer from gastritis and Indigestion
or pails from neuralgia, neuritis
or rheumatism? Do you have
backaches and urinate too often?
Have you pimples or it blotchy
complexion" If yell have 01050
symptoms use Golden Rod Fa-
mous Indian Herbs, the natural
system builder, tonic and blood
purifier. Price postpaid to any
address 91.00. Results guaranteed
or money refunded, Golden Rod
Remedies, Box r,0, Station l'„ To-
ronto, Ontario.
MAKE I.II-E WOR I H LIVING!
WHY SUFFER?
do whet countless numbers of
happy ueere are doing for the
effective relief of: Chronic Ca•
tarrhal conditions (ns In (3ron-
chills, Asthtnn & Slims Pains).
Shin disorders such ne Bolls and
Pimples: Arthritic & Rheutnattr
Pains; Ask your Druggist for
Odorless and 'Tasteless ADAM'S
GARLIC PEARI.)7S or write
Richmond Adnm Co.. P U. 1174.
Vancouver, Can, 33 per 100
Penrles. enough rot 6 weeks
sl1')III:A1, Il.'I Itl'MI1N'I '
FRED A. BI)DDING'IUN BUYS
eelle, exchanges musical tnetru
Menta. 111 Church. Toronto 2.
l)I'I'nll'I1 l•.i 1'1111 1111.41Cn
HL- A HAIR I)ItE-SSER
.t UI N ('A N A !,.4'h LEA DING S('IIOOL
trent 1(uaortuntty Learn
Hairdressing
I'leasal+t di.olfled profession, good
wages, tttou•irds srrrceseful Marvel
grsduute,. kit orlra's greatest eye•
tem. Illustrated catatnaue free
Write or cell
MAIIVEI HAIRDRESSING
«C 1100 L4
358 I0oor 0t. W. 'Toronto
)lrambe,: 44 King St. Hamilton
& 74 1!Idreu Street, Ottawa.
p'E1'HEItsTONFIAU(U-1 & COMPANY
Patent $oPcltora. Established 1890;
14 King. \t est. 'comfit() Booklet of
Inform alon on requeet
PERSONAL
131: YOUR OWN i3OSS, ITS EASY
when Sun know how, amazing
profits. Send name and address
for free literature, Leonard, Box
42, Salem. Oregon.
I'Il0'I'OGIIAI'll)'
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your 111015 uroperly developed and
printed
6 011 8 EXPOSURE MOLLS 26c
REPRINTS 8 for 25c
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE
You may not get all the films you
the quality and service you desire
want this yea;, but you can (set all
by sending your films to
iMPERI A1. PHOTO SCR 1'ICE
Statin„ 1, Toronto
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINK
of home photographic equipment
and euppltes. Write for price list.
Economy Mull Order 00,, 245
Yonge St,, Toronto, Ont.
FILMS DEVELOPED 25 CTS. GUA-
ranteed one day service. NO
WAITING. Bay Photo Service,
North Bay,
ACME QUALITY & SERVICE
Roll developed and 8 prints 25e,
reprints le each, 4" x 6" enlarge-
ments mounted in attractive fold-
ers 2 for 25c. Work and service
guaranteed.
AC')1I1 PHOTO SERVICE
Stu, 11, 'Toronto.
BE FIRST TO HAVE ONE
ENLARGEMENT iN GLASS
AND PLASTIC CRYSTAL
EASEL 69c
Send your negative and get this
newest -styli glass enclosed en-
largement 31/4 x • 4'4" tor your
mantel or dressing table — or to
give n friend Supported In tbls
crystal clear new plastic mount
your picture shows to Its best ad-
vantage. Pr, cited to ensure cafe
delivery and postage paid tor
only 09 ce•lts.
Any else roll (6 or 8 exposures)
developed a.r,d printed 26 cents,
Enlargements 4 x 6" In easel
mounts. 8 for 25c.; framed on Ivo-
ry tint mars, 7 x 9" In Gold, Silver,
Walnut ,,r Back Ebony finished
frames, 59c each. It colored, 79c.
Canada's Idrgest studio does qua-
lity work nromptly — and at low-
est cost, (Print name and Address
Plainly on i)-ders.)
D(CI"r, ill
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
no: 12511 Post Office A, Toronto
111D11) SUPPLIES
ALL TYPES RADIO TUBES
AND BATTERIES.
CHltY'STAL SETS 36.95
Complete with head .phones, beauti-
ful cabinet, no tubes or batteries re.
qulred. Just connect to your present
aerial and ground.
RECORD PLAYERS 329.95
26 or G0 cycle to connect to your
present radio.
Send deposit with order. Wayne
Radio, 4.16 Parliament, Toronto.
SEERS POR SALE
RAINBOW GLADIOLUS ASSORT -
runt, twenty healthy' bulbs of six
named varieties for One Dollar
postpaid, .1. Parker, 175 Shaw 8t.,
Toronto, Ont.
:c
1Un At O
6 -POUND SAMPLE PACKAGE
Leaf 'tobacco, Virginia burley,
and prior, receipts and flavoring.
33.75 post p Id. Ruthven Tobacco
Exchange, Ruthven, Ont.
'I'It 1I'1'FitS
TRAP \VUL\Es ALI. SUMMER FUR
bounty using their own gland
scent. Write Fisher, Box 420,
Calgary, Alberta.
1\'A'I'C11 I1l;l'A11tS
GUARANTEED REPAIRS TO ALL
makes of watches and clocks.
Prompt service, Reasonable pri-
ces. Send watches for tree esti-
mate. Accurate Watch Repair Co.,
117 Pembroke, Room 3. Toronto,
11'.1 N'l' (31)
WE PAY HIGHEST TRUCES FOR
Muskrats, Domestic Rabbit Pelta
anti all other raw tura. Ship 1o.
day. Levin Fur Company, Depart•
menl t1'.. 163 Syncline Avenue
Toronto. Ont
1'OIRD-FERGUSON ROW CIIOP
Spring Tooth Cultivator, 7 foot
wide. C. Payne, Route 3, New-
castle.
SMALL 31ACHINE 011 REPAIR
Shop In small town or village.
W. II. lines, 807 Indian ltd., To-
ronto, Ont.
FAItM, CASH FOR 50 ACRES
light loam, Give details location,
hydro, water, bush, buildings,
taxes, price llrst leiter. Box 100,
Et'inclale.
WANTED t_H1'3AP SMALL TWIN
Air Compressor, Acetylene Regu-
lator complete, car electric sand-
er, Box 91:,, Colling'vood.
WANTED —HOUSE KEEPER FOR
country house with all modern
conveniences, on bus line near
Sarnia. Must be good cook. Pri-
vate sitting -room and accom-
modation for 2. Also light employ-
ment If desired for working hus-
band or school -aged daughter.
References. Apply Mrs. 11. K.
Stratford, Hawthorne House, Co-
runna, Ontario.
ISSUE 15-1946
SAFES
Protect your 1100KS nod CASH
from 1F011', and 1'111E1 Es. 11'e
hale a sloe and type or Snfe. or
Cabinet, for any purpo.e. 1'1.11
or, or cvrlte for priers. etc., to
Dept. 51
J.BCJ.TAYLOR LIMITEO
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
145 front 91. 15., Toronto
Established IA',t,
General Assort-
ment o f Screw
1Lu'hlne I'roducl.
Including ;lute,
Ilona, '1' u r n-
1/111'kleN, ell',
Postpaid
Only
•
$1.25
Great For Farmers, nleebooles
!lobbyists, 1:.t ierlmenlerr, Ilan•
dy Alan and 114tH 1111ildt'rN
1'I:DI:ItAI. SALT:, I
ENGINEERING 4'0,
Georgetown, (tut.
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through
your local Staco Leather
Goods dealer. The good. are
right, and so are our prices
We manufacture in our fat
toriea — Harness. Horse Col.
lars, Sweat Pada, Horse Ulan
kety, and Leather Tratelltng
Goods. Insist on Steen Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
ret aati(fartinn Marie only hv•
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUF
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
NEW CONCRETE
MIXERS
4 cu. ft. and 6 cu, ft. power
21/1 cu. EL hand or belt
Concrete Block
Machir.ny
Rock Crushers
Enquiries Invited
Wettlaufer-Welker
Industries Ltd.
1290 Bay St.
Toronto, 6.
Phone Midway 9517
NEW AND USED
MACHINERY
Of Every Description
Phone EL. 1271
H. W. PETRIE CO. LTD.
147 front St, 55'. — Toronto
'c11'Ii
BUY & SELL"
YOU know !r
/f you have
p
ILES
you //know if •
QUICKLY
when pile miseries are
RELIEVED
If you aro troubled with Itching piles or
rectal soreness, do not delay treatment and
run the risk of letting thio condition become
chronic. Any rectal itching or soreness or
painful passage of stool ie nature', warn-
ing and proper treatment should bo secured
at once.
Por this purpose get a package of Hens-
Roid from any diruggiet and use as directed.
This formula which is used internally is a
small, easy to take tablet, will quickly re-
lieve the itching and sorenan and aid ha
healing the sore tender spots. Hem-Roid is
pleasant to use, is highly recommended and
It seems the height of folly for any one to
risk n painful and chronic pilo condition
when so fine a remedy may be had at such
a small cost. Money back if you are not
entirely pleased.
NO11;—The sponsor of this notice Is as
old, reliable arm doing business in Canada
for over 20 years. Hem -Hold must help your
annoying and painful pilo condltion—must
do 11 quickly, easily and pleasantly or your
own test of this remarkably successful
formula costs you nothing. Try it today.
Shortage of Farm
Implements Serious
Surprisingly little 51':,ce has
been given in most nct\spapers to
the farm implement shortage due
to strikes, presun)abh because
Most editeTs belie\ c lLeir r eaders
prefer news of radios. ny;rns and
1:lshing machines rather than of
Plows, says ""fide." But the situa-
tion appear: extreme]) serious.
Unless „e farmers' difficulties are
relieved, and soon, one of the larg-
est industrie> farm production,
will suffer. The effects )\ill be far-
reaching. Calving, cereal packag-
ing, all food processing. dairying
and all live stock raising will seri-
ously feel the pinch.
Thr Bahamas ronsist of about
20 tnhabitetl islands and More than
3.000 islets, keys or rocks.
PAGE 8
1
NE W 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, Grob and hydro City.
Work Shoes for Men and Boys ---
Men's, $3.95 to $5.50 - Boys, $3.25 to $3.50
Olive McGill
THE STANDARD
MIN
PERSONAL INTEREST
\liss Josephine \Voodcock Icft this
morning (Thursday) to attend the ked
Cross Annual in the Roytd VorIc hotel
at Toronto.
\Iiss Jcan Hold, 11:un Icon, visited
over the \vcck-end with her parents.
Dr. awl \Irs. I). G. Ilcidtl.
\I r. and \Irs. .\uhrcy 'Toll \vete To-
ronto visitors over the \\•eek -end.
NI r. and \Irs, John 1Iardisty return -
el to Illyth from T. ronto last ‘week,
and in future hill stake their home
lure.
\I r. A. \V. P. Snaith attended the 1funeral of \1r. .1. 1). C'atnl,hell, of Si.
1
Thomas List week,
I
Miss Linda Sins is visiting her aunts,
\Irs. A. I. l;eudcr, and )\Irs. C. E.
0 Freest(Ine, of Toronto.
iatllthDilitDDIMIDtliaili lINDI NDIDIN)tit)ti)lt 1141)titDti NI41•Dtk1144t1Pa)pD01011;7tA)t.' I \I 'f A (;. (;orlon on a husi-
4.:/1•W:H4.;+: i:H;Ht♦.i♦♦i .;a;..'e•+.,'++ •;•.1•+4":.1.♦0 i i.440•"A'r + i4 A• i••P♦. 4, i• DH;H. p• •; . n e s s trip to 1111111th , 1 inn.
s=v
•t• \I rs. C. T. 1)uhhyn visited in London
• rectntly with her sister, NI rs, John-
-;t; stun, and s. n and -laughter-in-Ia\w,
11111
NIT-. and \Irs. Garth I)ohliyn.
1 \Irs. A. \I. 1),ihhyn, of Ne\vhurr,
: vis:tcd last \vcck \vith \I r. and \Irs. I
;; C. T. 1)obbyn amt lay.
\lr;. (;votes Maines was in l�itnc�n
4
rior -
-- FOOD STORES --
EXTRA WEEK -END SPECIALS
PALMOLIVE SOAP ... __.............. ... .
ROBINHOOD QUICK COOKING OATS .
— COFFEE SALE —
SMALL, 2 FOR llc
LARGE, 3 FOR 25c
5 LBS. 23c
MAXWELL HOUSE, CHASE & SANBORN, ROYAL YORK 43e,
NABOB AND RED ROSE, PER LB. ..._
MUFFETS _ 2 PKGS. 17c
ROYAL YORK CHEESE _ -. HALF LB. PKG. 19c
COTTAGE, BONELESS CHICKEN _... ..... 7 OZ. 53c
Fresh Vegetables, Fruit and Meat.
Pioneer and Lifeteria Feeds.
;• cr on \Vedtesday, on a business
Mr. Scott :\nunt, 'Trenton, was a
visitor at the home of his father -in -
;J. law, \Ir. George 1lir,ns, last week.
• I \Ir. harry Robb, et* Brussels, has;
taken a position at Frank's Bakery.
1 \liss Betty Fait'srrvirc is spending
;• ten days of her holiday, \vitlt her sis-
ter, \Irs. Berth. t, of 'Toronto.
I \Irs. Scott Fa'rst rvi: e and NI is;
Betty Fairservire spent the \vcck-cud
._.; in Sarnia, \vitlt the fortter's husband,
Mr. Scott Fa'rsereice.
tr. and NI rs. harry \Ic('ool and
•_ Keith, of Broolain,
‘1 ere Blyth visit-
(
d• ors over the \vcck-end.
_, \I r. and \Irs. A. E. Bender, arcont-
•j• 'tallied by Nlrs. Gordon \lorrison, air;
'+' WEINERS, ... PER LB. 28(14,,,v+++++.4.4.4444.8.+4.4.;.44.8.44+ �. •;H;HCH;•.;•1;•♦;N;H;H;••;N;•1,H;1+;••;..;H;. �1+;••� �.+;1+;. •;Ho \I r. Claire (r am phe'II all of Toronto.
We D'cliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
Wednesday, April 10 191Ge
_J —•�,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
IIarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
tWILEN 1N NEED OF
BREAD, HUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
•
"TIIE HOME BAKERY
H. T. VODDEN.
,IOOON#OONONOOtOt*N JINII!!II N0
It!
L COLE
R,O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Pit': n i 33 • Godcrich, Ontario.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Exrericnce
IININWO
Seedtime
and Harvest
Now, in your earning years, is
the time to provide for your old
age by investing in a Confeder•
ation Life Insurance Pension.
. spend happy years during
the growth of the pension in the
carefree knowledge that you will
be financially independent at 55
or 60, and that, in the mean-
time, your dependents are pro.
tected.
. then, when earning powers
cease, reap the harvest of your
industry and forethought by re•
ceiving a Monthly Cheque from
Confederation Life for as long
as you live.
FII out the coupon below end I shall
be pleased to give you all particulars.
G. Ray Dobbyn,
REPRESENTATIVE.
Phone 24 or 102, Blyth.
Please tell me (without obligation)
about Confederation Life Insurance
Pensions.
Name
Address
OBITUARY
Albert Michael Perdue, V.S,
The death occurred on Saturday,
night, April in Bel- ago and resumed his former prae•-
grave, of Albert Michael Perdue, V.S., tice here, spoke on "Civilian Life Li
after an illness extending over rix 'England and Europa During the War."
dears. He' told of privations cheerfully burnt
Mr. Pe -due was a brother of the by the English, hut on the Co:ttint-it
late Dr. Perdue, of Blyth, and was well where the people had been udder
known throughout this community. 'German occupation the speaker found
visited here over the week -end, MACARONI AND CHEESE
Mrs. Albert Brigham, and Enid, LOAF i'ER LB. 30,.
rr, George Iicsk, 'Toronto, spent the week -end \':siting in Surat• ' DUTCH AND LiVER LOAF 30c
Funeral scry:ccs were conducted on
ford, and Seaford'.
Tuesday, ;a private service lo ing held Home -Made HEAD CHEESE _. 20c
\fess Ivan C'ra\eforrl, ,f L •seland, f
at the house, followed by a public set' visiting at the home of Nlr. and \lis > RiNG 1301-OGNA
vice in the Londcsboro United Church, Arthur Barr.
Rev. \I r. Penman had charge of the
services.
\Irs. Stanley Lyon rendered a love• Nlrs. Franklin I,ainro-n.
ly s -lo, 'l'he Silver Cord."
Mr. 1lesk was a member of the Os;,
antic Order, and members of /lie Sc (
ciety had charge of the last rites at
1 t. me Economies: Mrs. John Bliley.
Citizenship: \Irs. Carman 11td.gins.
Social \\'elfarc: \Irs. I). G. llochl.
Pianst : NI rs. l'. I). Philp,
the graveside. Auditors: \Irs. II. Johnston, \Irs
The pallbearers were, \I essrs. Geo. 13. Hall.
Carter, Victor Rov• Charles Stewart V
'Thomas Adams, 'Cr -lades \\'ay+nouth
Sr., and George \lcVittic.
Flowerhrarer; were f Jur nephews
Gone To Ridgeway
Nliss
Ada Stackhouse, who has dis-
posed of her dwelling to \I r. Duncan
. htford and Charles Srndercock, McCallunt, held a very successful auc-
thur \\'aymouth, and Elmer 1)anhy tion sale on Friday, clearing out her
Interment was made in the Clinton household effects. \liss Stackhouse
Cemetery.
Friends front a distance included
Mr. and Mrs. George 11cs1:, Mr. Gor-
don Ilcsk, \I r. and Mrs. G. Oke, and
Nlrs. W. 5. Gipson, all of Toronto
left un \fot,day for Ridgeway, where
She \will make her intoe. (ler brother,
Dr, Stackhouse, and s ,n, Hoy :, mot-
ored to Myth for her. 'The best wishes
of many friends here go with \liss
Stackhouse to her new hone.
Women's Institute Meeting' •
fhc women's in,;',tete held the
Bl"+h Fall Fair Data's
utnu:tl meeting i t the \lenn.rial hall set For senteI -cher 10-11
with an attendance of 4(1. The presi- The dates f, r the r.lutual Myth Fa 1
lent, \I rs. L. N1. Scrintge-sur, presided Fair have been set for September 11111 -
Ind surpr'sel the members by cnn•111th. The Directors have been busy
ducting the meeting backwards — laying plans for this y,ar's foie, which
commencing with the national anthem they hope will be the nt.lst cut -t tnl-
and closing with the Institute Ode aitd in in years. One f the (astute t•
Lord's Prayer—thus playing a delayed traction; again this year tw ll be the
1st of April joke. \frs. W. J. 1'et}' 111ac1< and white Show. which twos a
'conducted the questi, n drawer, it Ivory popular added attract'on last
was decided to cater for the (.ions .year•.
;Club at least once a month, and two
groups volunteercu to cater for the
next two meetings. Ten dollars was
CONGRATULATIONS
.25z
POLISH SAUSAGE .. 35c
BEEF, PORK
and
SAUSAGE.
!:slivery, Wednesday and
Saturday.
cealiu
Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth.
crssISIAa
voted the Canadian cancer cant- Congratulatons to Mrs. Everett I#
Scrimgeour, who celebrates her birth 11
-
D. Kilpatrick, the gue day, l'httrsday, :\pril 11th. 1
twhm returned frim four Congratulations to Judith Pa'ricia
years' service rverseas about a year Cowan, of Stratford, who celebrates I=
her birthday nn 'l'hnr:<clay, April Ilth. I
Congratulations t Robert., Phone 37-26. LOiJDESBORO ''
oanston, w, ,, ce + '
J lcor:itcs Ler hi,th ay :
on Satur;l,ly, April 13th, and also to �m,msosal.,lllW`��s111MAY. I
Ler hill: grandson, John Albert Cu•u- I Lfii'ge Crowds See Boats - f
lugs sort of Mr. and Mrs. Erne, t Culn- Lave Codericl3 Harbor =•
ing, of Fergu•, \vho celebrate, his se- Enur 1 f toe i'acersim 1.1t..; steam-
Funeral services were conducted conditions very much work. 'l'o Ids conA birthday on the sante day. Ishii s, the \larta(o;, bort \Villoe,
from his late residence in Belgrave, on *mind, the Dutch were the hardest hit ' Congratulations to NI r. and \Irs. C. I \\•imdoc, and (: wine, left this pc,rt for .:
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with , of all, T. i)olihyn, Min will celebrate their I the head of the lakes Sunday. The
the Rev. J. L. 1-I. Henderson in charge, i "Families were so disrumted that 35th wedding anniversary cn Friday 'first departed about 3:110 p.m., and the
Interment was made in \\'ingltant 'thousands of people will never find •April 12th. t(luedoc later in the evening. The par -
Cemetery. their relatives, and diphtheria, typhus I ------ hor L\ as a busy place, and many spec- ; ;•
Tile late 1)r. Perdue is survived by and skin diseases were found every- MOVING TO NIAGARA FALLS tat rs were on the piers to wale h ti+e 1
his wife, and three children, one son, where," he stated. I Mr. and Mrs. Adapt \latcrna and beats •'ca+n mit of the channel. "They
and two dauell'ur:. I Mrs. \\', J. Henderson, \\*ingliatii. daughter, Emma, and NI r. \Ville Res war: a pa't of the winter fleet.
— —V--- , former district president, and now expect to leave 111)111, t-1 take im re i ' Other l.oat •. which tvintcre•I in (lode -
honorary president, presided for the dunce in Niagara Fall; very s+tI rtl1• rich, end tvait:ng orders, are the Can-
\Villiatn 11. 1-ieok, a well-known election of officers, when \Iiss Jose- `.I r. Materna has ;old h:; prn;•erty ad^ liricl,ldoc, Ontadoc and three
resider: t f ;;tis distri t, passed away lihine \Vcodcocl:,chairman of the here to \Ir R. 0. ()motet., who has 1 arges, Stwc'role, I)eikut: ..nl \i:tsch-
in the Clinton hospital on Sunday nominating committee, presented the been residing near Lrnt-lesh. ro. fibre.
April 7th, in his 75th year, following slate which was adopted :
The late Mr. 1-lesk was born at
Scarboro, and when 3 years of age
moved with his parents to the Rth
concession of Hullett, where he re-
sided until two years t,g-', when they
took up residence in L'mdesh11ro.
Mr. 1-Icsk married Eva Mogridgc
who passed away in, 1912, and in 19 LI lett•, Mrs. C. Bell, Mrs. J. Cowan, Mr:. read and ap,er(ve I. Shirley Phillip entertainment, Harry St •r la•; fl ats
1:c married Kathryn Barber, who, with 'Alice Fawcett. favoured with a piano solo and con Nelson Criclt; Band, i). J. Patter -on;
two of a family sL'l:iwe, Mrs. Lloyd 1 Pres Secretary: NIrs. S. Canning, tests conducted by Daphne Dawson booth, Fred Bowra; advert's•4;..\rtbur
Pipe, Londesboro, and Emerson Bask Convenor of historical research: A sing -song was conducted and the Kaitting; prizes, execmt:v' of t'1e
Mullett. Also surviving are a sister, I\lrs. Fred Rutledge. infeeting closed with "God S,i-- t'te Trades and labor Council; decoration,
firs. J. Danby, Brussels, and a broth- Agriculture and Canadian Industries : ,King." members of all unions.
paign.
1)r. C.
speaker,
to
lith,
at his hone
New Samples Are bi
WE ARE 'PLEASED TO AN-
NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF •
SUNWCRTHY WALLPAPERS
1-IAVE ARRIVED.
Your Choice in a Full Range of
Beautiful Designs
In a Wile Variety of Prices.
MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
WALLPAPER.
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
OF FIRST QUALITY.
•
•
e
F. C. HIST
1I. •I. 1,1 u. • I I.• . , 1 •1 •lI1 i .. 1 LI.II.:....."..11d, '+.I .•ILII:'.. I.I.L.4IM ...I 61.1.11
• THE FOLLOWING ARE NOW BACK ON THE MARKET,
AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SOME MONTHS. SOME ARE STILL
IN SHORT SUPPLY—
s
SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS
ELECTRIC HEAT PADS .
CUPS AND SAUCERS
HAVOK MOTH CRYSTALS
LARVEX
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE
POLISHING CLOTHS .
FLAXOAP.. --
FILMS (ALL SIZES)
. ... $18.00 and $21.50
$5,95
. $1.00 to $2.25
49c
85c
35c
25c
25c
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 211.
.. I.Y.IIiJ,I.1111..1..•..J.11:.•a41.10.III.. .114.,,1, ILII I:a i..11, I..I ..0 I II 1,16.1.•10111.1 all .I .1 I
tC�tE+�IQ�+�+F.�+Ctc3+;'•�wtGtG+G=�+��3ta'mak:+�+3''a+:'::'.:�;+�i�R^.+y:�ti��"t4:4w+�>G+�++;iC+EIK(ttC)At[at
iLack
P
the Faidi h
ay be
r fed
TAKE 7•E1' 1'iINU'i'ES 'l'O•NIGHT to inspect the Spring and
Mattress you Sleep on, then come to our Store, and compare what
ycu are using with our Wide Selection of Box -Type, Steel Slat and
Ca'Slo Bed Springs.
Luxuricus Inner Spring and Layer Flt Mattresses and Lasting
tiN Stc1 Eeds, which we are offering at Attractive Prices.
•
VHorne Furnisher — ('hones 7 and S •— Funeral Director.
:1: tD73t�•?idi�7ta�i�:D,�2;�;2�aDtDt�t�11rID;D��1�t:al� tLr<+:...,�7�t 21 _� ;�;F I� t:3; w,:.•;✓gl r 161✓iGt�.�; l�Jt/lell•1,I'•i1A
at
�s
e :t
N GLL
BLYT1I --- ONTARIO.
♦=1
3•
F . ANK GONG "" Fro` rietor =.
'•, •4 ;..;..;. ;..;..;. •;..;,.;,.;, •0 •:, ,;, ,;,,;,,;, •0.;. •;. •;•.1, •: •;•.;..;. •;. •;. I•..; .;•.;. ♦;,.;.,;..;. ,..;..;.,;. •t•.:• :•.•,. ,..;H;..;..0.;. ,�
EXCELi,Ir:NT FOOD - GOO() SERVICE
Meals at Ali Rigila o
:.
:
•:J�:.•;�.;••4Pu••': :':1'0.,0':': d�.•:.OHt,SO ••,.0.. •; •; •: •'. d..O.•• ..,�•S •::••: .;..3.; ••.•0.0 ;.:♦. •;n;•.0 •;r♦;••;9
't� .��' i OF.�f, •�. ;\1:•.: \lt. 4.5. „..'Ate•
William H. Hesk
II The Trades and Labor Council of
President, \Irs. L. N1. Scrimgeour. j .C.S. Lltf`rary ociety Gnderich and its affili+t.'1 rn'ons have
1st Vice: 1\Irs. Harold Phillips. ' The meeting of the R.C.S. I.itcr,u•;; commenced arrangement; for it; se -
211d Vice: Mrs, Annie I.ydd•a't. Society was held on April silt. The cord annual celebration of Labour Day
Secretary : Mrs. A. Taylor. meeting opened w'th "O Canada' nt xt September.
Trcasutcr: Nits. \V. J. i'ett:, jean Cartwright then gave a rcadintr i The folln\ving chairmen ( f c-nunit
District 1)irertnr: Mrs. Arlctta Fear. followed by a solo iiy Inca \Valalce tees have been named: fie:utcc. \Vdn.
Ilrae.cli Direclnr;: NIrs. I. S. ('hal- 'I'Ite minutes of the last meeting were Strangliatt; spores, G gree C'1 rre11
EMT!!
C1EMITON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
•
44.
:1
:•
:t1''ii-.'.`.. yi Vii):a, yl�-1 t'•r)%f.+r.�• •_•
an {a ,
,t )•:5,.,'; �[� a rrN a v/tt+stts •?•
_, „•t - ..
-1 3.
PILON. 158, BLYTH.
CARDS F PSGTE
LOVELY C:\1I)5 WITH ,\ \VONDERF('I.
"iIOMEMAi)E CANDY"
'•.*(.. are no••. prepared to (imply
r•f i'.unts, Vanishes, and I•:n:uncls.
"•I'1'.S'1'I?1) AND '\PI'RO\'EI)"
y
u \with a Complete .\:sortinent
1'RICFI)
Weny's 5c to 31A6 Sion