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The Blyth Standard, 1946-04-17, Page 1
VOLUME 56 - NO, 31. E LYTH STAND Junt 1946 BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1916. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. LARGEDGREETS North Huron M.P. Protests 'East Wawanosh VETERAN TEACHER VISITS AUBURN OVER 1,000 JAM MEMORIAL Raise In Implement Prices Favours Area Plan \1fI \Weth,r of Excel, AltHALL FOR TWO -NIGHT SHOWi, v:sttiug \lith Iii, sister, \Irs. Slut Decided Detriment To Welfare Of Farming North Huron M.P. Says Increaec Will Keep Veterans From Farms 'Tanners arc al\ya) s the Lod to ,;et consideration and the first to he pen- alized," L. F. Cardiff, Proere sive Con- servative for Huron `; truss ,gi(l in the House Of Commons, in an address on ?\Iouday nig;hat against the increase in the price of farm implement; of 12 percent, \vhiclt was defended earlier in the debate by Finance \linistcr 1I•le)•• Joining in the day long, debate, Mr. Cardiff said the Government's action \you'd drive men from farms rather than attract them, "Prices f farm machinery have in- creased s, much during the \cars that it should not be nee, : s: i i to raise them 11IARRIEI) 56 YEARS Hearty congratulations are this week extended to \Ir. and Mrs, \\'illiant i:nnigh, of Tottenham, who celebrated the 56th anniversary of their ivedding day 011 Tuesday, .\t,ril lith, \I r. and \Irs, I:ntigh are constant readers of The Standard, from which, ace -riling to Mr. I?neigh's recent letter, they derive a great deal of enju}mtent. )loth are for- mer residents of Bi}•th, Airs, 1?ntigh being the (teener Hannah Tartan. Friends here will join with The Standard, in extending to this esteemed couple, hearty good wish- es for continued happiness. Lieut. H. G. Oster Home From Overseas foal Late) 'r, of Auburn, for the first Council met on April 2(11, with all tine: in 35 years. :\t that time he «a; 1 , L., ;, 1 duet;, and t!.. ;her two present, Reeve J. Le lleccroft married to Nellie Brigham, of Blyth.y " "' Presiding.il Ont. The minutes of the Irl'- , I i leo • st ere experts on the cornet:, con- 1 In hi; reminiscing he rcntarkcrl the lr 1 (+ To ;trihutnl:; solos and ducts. Two )(iris \dolls meeting \\ere read and approve(. plan} changes during his absence. 1!1 A.11tl1:5. GO t'0 , A notification from the Department Many Iain;Iiar face; are ntissin • I b here al o present fr an Bodcri(h, \\hg, ti, ,vide , , ave several exhihitiuns of tat, rl;ut, iug of Highways, approving the amount of rcneaining are (hc old friend+, Ja>. \1'. ,1 1111011 On Apl ti 2Gtit. and singing combined. These girls apen•ared Ihr,•:i.1 the kindness of R,•v. The Liens \lin• rel Show tit• ,et ,It 11;rn'ld `;)I'll, „f :\pimp, tvhu al;n •I htu,day and Friday n:glrt , pr„•;e,l an ''''n1riJut eal the ndnhe•r "',;uotenin' L'read,” Baume the Friday night Le.r- ovirude-lntin,g lucre,-, and attracted • a t\to-night crowd estimated at oe- iormance. $90(X).00 as road expenditure for 19411 \I cd+1, ]'iter Pattersn, and O. E. Fa.- requesting and ordered filed. ]cans A letter from Mr. J. M. 1(inlrul, rc-I The maple trees, now growl' to I t t Sar 1 garding proposed establishment of beautiful ,bade trey; on the left hand Iligh School Areas \vas read and con- l side of the road going lip I.atvh„r', hill, sidered. !were planted by M r. \Wetheral «•hen Motion by Councillors \Icl)otvcll and they were only the Size of the end of I titin 1,l )0 and 1,'110 People. Roberston that a resohttian be passed his thumb, I The ..h \y (\as• . •riginally advertised requesting the estaldlshln(i1t of a 11igh 1 :1, a h.;y he attended S•S. No. ,3, ('111- ' for Thursday night only, \\ith the The Cast. ;a; they appeared on 1'11 (•smite Sheet : Direct r—St: nley Silitlee .i. School District, including all of the honer, though Ili; home waf in . 1Omni (probability in mind of again staging it Accompanists -- \licses I:h;abrth municipality and a copy of this resol- because at that time continnatt n \voil: a week hence, provided public opinion Milk and .\lice h„).;rrson, ((tion be forwarded to M r. Kinkead. \ VW; 110t4 taken up 111 the Auburn school. henean,Icd a return engaetenent• The Interlocnter—Tart (;rev. Carried. Ills teachers were A. \V. Budge and'overflow cro«r1 which jammed .he II;111 Fed \I en—ISno\y Ball) George Mc - Motion by Councillors T:nhert;on i lathes Gordon. lie attended Model u 1 Thursday nie:ht, and the announce- \all; (Cotton bluff) ilarvey McCal- and McDowell, to accept Mr. Joe School in Goderich \\here S. P. Halls Intent h}• those in charge of ticket sales lura; 1\Iidneo,,, Stolle) ('hellctc; (.\n- Kcr•r's tender for crushing and deli\ -'was teacher and to k his Normal train- ithat the ilail teas sold „ tit at 7:45, d\ I, Stanley Sibth„rpc; 11,s1lls), Bring gravel at 57c per cubic yard, ing in Toronto recalling Kirkland and three-quarters of an hour before the Ni.e\Whiter rv; (Tt undt•r), Frank any ne said,1 'rut• 1I. B. Oster, Mrs, Oster, and plus 7c per yd, utile, over 3 miles haul. Scott as teachers there. Following his shot' was scheduled to start, \vitt' ntan>• l loilyntvt. (.:..,....... _... „ , "I i faun. •r their little daughter, spent the week- Carried.. ;ire to be ached to pay more nut\, they. graduation, he taught at O1n•crstwho had procured tickets ill advance Silver 1.in:ng" Quartette — Walter red \\;ti the former's parents, Mr, Motion by Councillor Ruddy and School in \\'est \\'atvanosh, then Sunt- ibeing turned awa}•, left no alternative Putty], James Lawrie, produce." Fred Oster, and Mr. and Black to accept M r, Jos. l"crr's ten- Inrert'ill,;t(I at that time (herr were ]_hut to stage the show again the fol (• \Irl. \\'alter Oster, IiCdcnu Kecltic. Farmers had curried on short -hand- der for excavating ntul filling at (vest- :Warnes on the register. Seating was at ',hot iug night. :\n estimated two to I "Insley ('luu,h," Quartette — Irvine cel through the laying \\a• years, Mr. Lieut. Oster arrived borne last week ern approach to the tenth line bridge ',such a premium that the little children (three hundred failed to gain admissi.el \\'allace, Stanley Sibtt ape Maitland aheard the ile de I r:ue, and spent a at 37c per cubic yard. Carried, were seated on the platform in front, the first nicht of the shote, tvitlt puny 11enrv, Frank 1io?lyntan. I Cardiff said, end many h•ad yn,ertcd few days with \f r;. Ostcr's people in Motion by Councillors \id Jowell and of the teacher'; (lest:. G. M. Nilty \Sett coining 10111 a distance being 111011, Tri ,—.\laitland Henry, Stanley Sib- tvith impaired health, Average age of ! I pronto, Prior to coining on to Blyth• ,Black to accept the tender of Mr. Geo. 'a former teacher at this school. Ile !hose turned away. 'Phis fact was thorpe, Frank 1lu11}nlau. farmers in his county was 57, and I many were 70 and older, , I.iemt. Oster etilistcd in 1943, as a l.adford for contract of cleaning out later ran for a scat in parliament, he- (keenly regretted by the local lions. Veterans ere not being attracted to;uteurher of the I:• yal Canadian Ord -a portion n[ north branch of ilallaliall in.g an unsuccessful candidate. Ile Lion Don. Rodd, in his welcoming Soloists—Rev. Harold Snell (\Nash nanrc corps, Ile spent tun ears o\- ( agriculture as a creer, and the propos- j 1> brain for the sum of $150.(1(1. Carricd•,since entered the :\nglican ministry. remarks to the ambencc on 'Thursday button); James Lawrie (']'ambo); \laic- al increase would only serve ;is a fur- i` `'` going to France with the second The following accounts were nyder-( \(, 11'etheral taught at No. 7 ilul night, expressed the appreciation c f land Henry (Amos); \\'alter Butte). ( anadian infantry Division, After Vel: cul Raid: Stuart Atclittrncy, salary and tett, then at Westfield school where the Club for the fine response accord- (Sanbol; Stanley Sihthorpe (Andy). tier takes $ 0boss with t drat day he served with the Canadian Arm '> 4• Verson Irwin, re- finished a school term for Ileac) led by the public. The Lions had been Chorus Members ) 11111' stake of $_',(1110 (I' su \ynlllil sonllt'f y telephone, y70.0 , Ii I el I, Augustine. of D i patios in German) until March mot iug snow fence, $5.40; Geo. A[cGee,,\fuorish, finally conlPleting his teach- practising for weeks for the ,bury and l caul: B:ainto11 Bis Dohhrn, Gar. DO- , in a wartime house and let their Ith, ]cup He received his Commis pay checks pay off the balance, a1-; removing snow fence, $9.00; Archie ing in Ontario at the Auburn public he hoped the audience would not be,herty, Stead 1)nrwarl, Gerd. hili,tt, though 75 per cent of then( would prob. Isiun a, a Lieutenant at Brockville. Purdon, removing snow fence, $5.4O;+school. ile• then went to the \\'est 'cli•a0pointcd. Lion Don. used his best \num. l;arrrt1, Bill}' ••Toe 1Iallahau, ably lose every dollar of their invest- I "'-T`•"`-' Victor Campbell, repairing washout 1tcaehing five years in Manitoba and ill darky language in his remarks. 'Those Don. 11odd, Nitre. Kyle, Del. Philp, Stu- . ment' 11'101'1'IS rltowlnsllip School Bd. $1.35; Gordon \IcDa\ycll, repairing ('esus in Alberta, retiring during thisi;tttcnding the shun were greeted at the art Robinson, Bert 'Tasker, Bill '1'huell, "Labor and industry are demanding «ashout, $1.35 ; Orval • CG0\\ al . (rude- I past year. On •tic mitt of the shortage ' d. ,or lay clarlcy ushers in the person of I Frank ank 'I'}•ri nuut, lack \Vatson, Lew, The cellular meeting of Morris Town- in ' •, ,,, Cardiff 1„ $3.8_, Canadian Oil Co. Oil Ind shlP Sc lonl bard was held in the ,• s v,GB?0; Dominion Roa(I \ achin_ ' ' ' ' ' • ' tit is c , amt roc c cn, 1 at• «•hat good will store tn„le,y de if the , gra• , y the allotc(l age limit, 1 beld,4 and John Sibthor ,c, Printed I so c!a} canal nhcn Iluy won't hr able lu, I'ownsttip ifall, .\pril 4. All members' cry Co., Ltd., edges, $35.30; Clifford t n, l rccnrul '1'nnnc}, Carman Hod \veru nese nt. , Visits Former Friends programmes \were hander( to everyone "•gins, John Henderson, "Bun" ]-Tail, 1301 buy food? 1?nruP, bas plenty of neon 1 I I urdon, repair time on grader, $l._5; Afr, \1'ethcral called to visit, with for thea guidance during the enter- Maiming, Harvey \Icl)owell. ey but it can't bu} foot)." 1 "The first shipment of general school Rcavie Service Station, oil gauge, $1.75; su , ,lies ha., berm tecci\ed and these Le\, Dr, \lacMillan of 'Toronto cn tainnient. Pro ramme R, R, Redmond, clerks fee s and by- F \'acaut larnls \rrrr inrrcasi"g in , .\ heaulifnl stagy selling. \\hic•h \vas number, he added, vi rau c the rcturlly , were distributed to all the township laws, $70.00; Norman \icDowcll, con- 'The foil -ovine is the programme num- school,, the cr,ation of the Director of the tiers as they appeared: front (arming «•err no longer aurae Sho\y, lion Stan. SibthorPe, ;uldrd \ motion \\as passed relieving Mrs, a great deal to the evening's enter I Openint, —"In the Evening by for five, \i en hied lift agriculture fur war I \Innnli,ght"; "Opening llhrnus"; "Ohl lainment. 'Lion Stan. worked endlessl> I;lar): Joc", solo P;u t, hranl: 1lollyman : to make the shote a success, and the many eomPlinlet+tr} t cma ks arc his' "Olsen tip the Gates ',f Glory", Silver Lining Quartette; Old \'irginny'', rr\yard (or hi., hard work. 1,('horus: "Arc \'ou Front Dixie," \lait- Many Others Helped 11111 i enry, Stanley Sihthorpe, Fran?: unlst be given hitter Ptiscs lir Ihcir and \Irs. Ilarry Lcar, I)net—lances Lawrie, \\'alter Mittel, mule moot\, \It. usaid, but l I I of teachers he has hail to fill in past loin A. Cowan, A. W. P.South Inn,\\I field, 'Harold \' ll Bill \V vcntiott' apcnscs, $15.00; ilarvey Black, convention expenses, $15.00. A Court of Revision on East and West Wawanosh Boundary Drain will be held at the Clerk':; Off:ce on April 29tH, at 8:30 P.M. Council adourued May 7th, route here. 1!e was minister in Aub- urn Presbyterian (church. At the timq when Air. \Vctheral was a young man he, in company with Sir Ernest \lac - Millan, of 'Toronto, joined the old Brick Presbyterian Church. Recalling his boyhood days he made mention of the fact that Friday night was always "butternut night" when he R. R. REDMOND, Clerk. andhis teacher, Mr. Budge, would meet for a butternut cracking hour or so. Living near Air. \Vctheral in Ms honk at Excel are also fanner resi- dents of this district, Lawrence Pat• tcrson, formerly of Auburn, James Glcu of Carlow, and :\rchie \icQuar. rie of Myth, \Irs, \Vctheral was 1111 - industry and bed not returned, and an increase in farm machinery prices would do nothing to speed their re• turn. "It is the duty of ever;; member who represents a farming chummily In raise his voice in protest against this increase," \ir. Cardiff concluded, Masi(! Examination Results Blyth Public School SENIOR ROOM The fol(:wing are the results of the written music lest in the Senior Room; (;RAD]: VIII --• Den. Mc\alt, 95; Ann J. Watson, 87; Loretta \latter, 86; Gerald :\ugn'tine, 83; Joan Philp, 73; Derek Storach, 06; Leonard Val - ivy, (10; 11clen McGee, 46. GRADE \I1 — Lolainc 1iaiuilton, 100; Ron Philp, 100; Marguerite Hell, 99; Mary \1. ;•rift, 94; Evelyn Morris, 92; Ella Nethery, 8'1; I)• ris Johnston, 81 ; (;corgi 1la11)111, 76 Drug. Whitmore, 72; Doug. Kilpatrick, 71 ; Joan Kerniek, 50. GRADE \'I — Brock Voibten, 100; I(au•I \\'h,itfield, 04; Jack Kyle, 80; Gloria Sihthorpe, 78; Carmen \IcDott• ald, 77; Luis Augustine, 73; Kenneth Hamm, 71; Rhea \Ic\all, 71); Beverly Wallace, 69; Wayne 'Purvey, 54; El- eanor Browne, 50; David Sloracll, 41 ; Ralph Rodd, 30. JUNIOR ROOM E-Ezccllent ; G-Gt.•,d : F-1 ;air ; P -Poor, GRADE V—Donald Armstrong, E; Rhea hall, E; Betty McDonald, E; Ann \lorritt, I? Janis \lorritt, i?; Robert Marshall, '? ; Barbara Kil at- rick, E; Howard 'Tait, E; Peter Daw- son, G;Betty Tait, F, GRADE 1\'—Rose NIark \Vt itficid, t' t ert,o l from her duties as teacher in S. S. No. 7, April 30, R. J. AleMur- ray was instructed to interview teach- ers regarding obtainin(,r a suitable sup- , ply for the balance of the terra. It was suggested that teachers be instructed to proceed with arrange- ments for their school gardens and that alt bills for ploughing, seeds, plants, etc., he sent to the secretary before \I a} 20. As all schools are tat: - line part in the Bclgravc School Fair lit is ex;'ceted that there will be increas- ed interest in school gardens, j Several ]fills were presented and their payment authorized, these includ- ed: Ilay Stationery Company supplies, $500.00, on account, and Pneumatic In- 'stilat'ns.; Company, S. S. No, 1, $118.00. Sescral applications were received for the Position of general repair roan. That of 11. 'Wheeler was accepted and Trustee \fc\lurray was instructed to sec him. Representatives from two Insurance Companies were present. The Board ,Qce.ided to Place an application for a Policy with the General Accident In- surance Company, James McFadzeat, as agent, to cover, Public Liability Em- ployee's coverage and medical aid to pnl•ils t the sum of $50.00. A motion was passed stating tltat beginners classes be accepted in the schools only at the beginning of the fall term in September. The Secretary was named as a dele- gate to the 'Trustees' Convention in Toronto, his expenses to be paid. The next regular meeting will be on May 3 at 2 P In. In the township hall to Meet again on Hullett Native Charles. Shaddick I)ies At Lucknow Charles Shaddick, 42, C.N.R. section foreman at Lucknow for some years, died suddenly at his house in Luck - now on Sunday. Mr, Shaddick had able to accompany her husband as been at work on Saturday. kills kindly couple have been foster I3orn in Mullett township, he lived Parents to a little boy whist Mother hearsal, and the preparation of stage Bank", Dusky Clouds Ouartettc; formerly in Iiyde Park, and later in Clinton, Surviving are his wife, the former Clara Potter of Stanley co«nsllij,; one \ tctorta, B.C., who serves 111 the ill the offing, perhaps we had better Second Pa(—Opening Chorus, "Thi; daughter, Bernice; his father, Tont, of Nav>' as a Petty officer, and on con save the compliments for a later date. is a Night of Revelry" Chorus; "Poll • Ilensall; two brothers, Warden R. E. \'('}' slaty crossed tic -Atlantic 22 times,Already negotiations are on tap to take \Nally Doodle", duct, \\'alter Butte( Shaddick, Hensall, and Albert, Clinton, sailing around through Panama 10 \lc- thc sh w to Clinton, Brussels, Lon and Jami, Lawrie: -Jubilee Atcdles" and one sister, Mrs, Harold Scrutott, toric, 11.C. Ile is remaining itt the dcshoro, add probably Goderich, ']'here Dusky Clouds Quartette; "001 Ma c Port Albert. scrvicc of 111.2 Nay}.; one daughter, is even serious talk of a show in Lon- River," Stanley Sihthorpe; "00 Susan • Funeral services were held on Tues. 3f rs. Freelove (Edna.). resides at Ilan- don, where \I r. Robertson, the leader nal)", Choruo ; "Old Uncle Ned," Silly,' - clay at 2 P.M., front his late residence, ma. Alla., and one gr;ulchil(I• Iof the i.ions Boys and Girls Band, with interment in Lucknow cemetery, Mr. \Vctheral has one sister, Mrs. is quite anxious to stage a perfor- _— y i,awlor. \Irs. \Vctheral has one broth- mance. Ile is the leader of the Lon- • er, Foster Brigham, of Toronto; one don Boys and Girls Police Band, and S;hthorpc, Mit. Henry, Frank Holl• Blyth Coutlle Pleasantly sister, Alrs. \William 3la,on, of Sea- may be able to stage a perf(iman1e than; "Cornfield 3Ieilcy," DuskSurprised On Wedding; forth; and unc half-sister, Mrs. Rich- in that city under Police Furrc aus ('loads Quartette; "Old Folks A Daymond, of Blyth. On his trip herr \1r.ipices, providing- the Club members 1l„ine,'' Chorus; "Tuck Me to Sleep„ \Wetheral yi•ited at \lanitouliu Island 'decide to take it there. lamas Lawrie; "Dixie Land Chorus ; Mr, and Mrs, C. T. Dobbyn,'tnd I:a}•, for a month during 3l arch. \With these engagements in the of -1 (sued Night Ladies"; fin:ele, "In th, were pleasantly entertained last Friday r....._......— fing, it would appear that the work I Evening by the Moonlight." God Sae! evening at the home of Mr, and \Irs, Dies At Cyprus, Man. has just started, it is expected that the King. \V(Iliam Bowes, to a dinner in honour \\'odd has hecn received here of the -the showy will be staged .n Clinton on 1 -_—v of their wedding anniversary. death of \I r. Jack Bradnocic, who friday night, April 'title, uudcr th( rv+ i) 1VINGHA111 Among those to be particularly Ilollvntan, \1} Old Kentucky Ilonce, thanked are several of the liens wires !(?tunes, soh, part, Maitland Henry; it hu worked long hours on costumes "5tc;rl Away" Double Quartette by the and other details. The pianists, and "Un•ky Cloud," and "Silver Lining"' other talent outside the ChM menther-I' (;,,Iden Slippers", Chorus; "\Vorkin' ship also deserve a special word of 'on the Raih•oad," \\'alter Butte) and Irommendation, The staging of toe taIl es Lawrie; "\tassas in De Cold, sh w on two successive nights \ya; the ('old Ground;' Chords; "\(aunty's 1.i1' easiest Part of the whole Performance. Baby Loves Short'niu Bread", Rey. ,The many nights of practise and re- HaroldnSnell; "The ]lull Dog on the, died at birth. The child is note seven ;111,1 costumes, was the part that de- "Kingdom Coming;' \Vatter Buttcl; }'cars old, and attending school. Jimmied real sacrifice and fortitude, "(;\vine Bail: to hixir" Chorus, solo 'They have a (artily of two: Charles) But with many other engagements part by Stan, Sihthorpe; Intermission, • Lining Quartette; "\[ockiitg Bird', Chorus, solo part, James Lawrie; "Ruf- us, Rastus, Johnston Brown", Stan, During the day, the couple receive'(:Passed Peacefully away at Cyprus, (:limon Lions' amspices, '\1 1I,NI L I Ralph S. Shaw, Secretary, a number of cards and gifts, nickel:litrl\•ut., on 'Tuesday, .1;•'I .'ml, in his! UNVEILING SERVIC'.' l a lovely bouquet uet of red roses from ,e I Gross Proceeds $415,82 Earle Noble were in - their ;th year. Al r. Brad nock was :t swt of \I r. and Mrs. V t 1 The gross returns from the two ''vitrd to \\`iughanl tlnitcd Church (o their son, Ray, The occasion ryas \l r, the late lulu( i;radnoek and Rachel, EAST WA1'VANOSH and \fes. Dobhyn's thirty-fifth «eddittgiCo«an, u( lllyth, ;md'was born en the nights shu\\ in B'' ill was 1 115.8'. It the unveiling of a NEemorial Piage is btu ,ossihie 1t' h•e an estimate (11 the •l anniversary. \churn -Blyth roar). llc attended Me. I g'nn Sunday, on \chirp Clifford Taman'; Mr, George Webb, of Lucknow, uncle Gowan's School, and was a former net return., as all hills have not yet ►(rune etas one 11 four boys who, I hecn handed in. The expenses fat• the I dinof ner. Bowes, was also a guest at the intlll}lr th.ofiletliycc'I inbthislan eommulti Church initial Performance will he high, prob-,'I'intNees wer l lagu'rt\oril'aclmentorion al toe ll thete. --o—T— until he went West a number of years ally $15(1.1)0• bun: boys from We' Church who paid ago London Talent Appreciated the Supreme Sacrifice in the war. \Ir. and \Irs. John Shobbrook, Mr. E;]?nu0; Materna, C;: 1?Icauor Du- and Alrs. Percy Gibbons, and fancily, nutrias, ias, Douglas \lr\all, F. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nor - GRADE 111—Irene 1ldltey, 0; Olive plan Radford. \Vilscu, E; \\'endul (;rant. (;; Pamela \Irs. Ilasfortl is spending a few days Dawson, G; Herby I )esnrarias, G ; J int - at Belgravc, with her. aunt, \Irs. H. ntie Chalmers, P; Betty Jane :Ukinsott, iso. who is not enjoying good P; Joan Hettinger, P; Murray Hann'(' health. P; Dennis \\'a}vnoutlt' P. \Cr, and A1rs. R. C. ?1cGowin are —E. Mills, Music Supervisor. visiting at the home of their daughter, V at Varna. iN CLINTON HOSPITAL Mrs. Major 3'unghlut 1n the Clinton hospital. Engagement Announced Mrs. Jacob Wagner, of Auburn, Cyprus on Friday, April 5th. «•isites to announce the engagement Deceased was never married, and and brought tvitlt him four entertain- associated with the ilahkirk's of her daughter, Bertha Vivianna, to is survived by one sister, Janet Bract -'ccs from his boys and girls band, ]'hese barbering business in \'.•'.Ighant fc • Wilfred Ross, son of Mr. Albert San -)nock, Chicago, i11, Mrs. Thomas Brt- ho ;, who were outstanding. artist<. Wine years, \frs, ITahl.irk lost her only Miss Thelma• Caldwell and nephew,'derson, and the late Mrs, Sanderson, nock, of (;odcrich, is a sister -in -taw. ri 'vidcd ;t very pleasing variation in son, Mac.. ;n the wars The next of is a patient Neil Rintoul, spent the week -end with of Blyth, The marriage to take Place:\Iso surviving are two nephews and, the programme. Two of theta were kin v ere preseptal with bibles at the 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell. early in May. three nieces. Iexl cuts on the marimba, contributing church scrvicc, Burial was made from the church at . \[1. Robertson, the band leader, was After the scrvicc they were incite 1 present for the Thursday night show, to Airs. llabkirk's )tante. Clifford w.• LORD OF ALL HE SURVEYS Bill Waller, English poultry merchant, takes a stroll around the poultry market with his pet 10 -year-old chicken on its favorite perch atop his head. Both are well known London characters. YOU ORDER AND UP POPS DINNER Order for meal is dropped in slot and , . . . presto! up pops the food. There's no waiting for the waiter in a New York restaurant equipped with new "magic tables"—because there aren't any wait- ers. Table, invented by John Bellion Daschcr, retired waiter, has 'a square hole sawed in its center, which is the "exit" of a dumb- waiter leading to kitchen below. Customer writes out his order and drops it down a slot in the table. When food is ready, trays are put on dumbwaiter, kitchen attendant presses button, and the meal ascends to the table. Above, Ignatuis Cushman, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., war veteran, his French wife, Yvette, and their children, Christine and Miguel. try out the novel server. High!ights of the News 1lunger "at the Table" Pauline is "lin, itablc" in Ilnrop:' miles, Ann 1lea and other large w heat-produ ing countries im- mediately strip all available food supplies. hcporting to the Emergency Food Confer( nee in London on the results of a personal survey of 1uripe, 'lir, 11 ncert hoover, the Honorary Chairman of i'resident '1'ruman's Famine Emegelicy Committee, declared that "hunger sits at the table thrice daily in hundreds of millions of homes." Price Rise In U.S. Po. shien t Truman last week re- leased a report showing that con- sumer prices have increased "only 3.4 percent" since the govern- ment's "hold -he -line" order was issued three years ago. The report showed an overall increase of 31 percent in prices of consumer goods between August, 1939 and February, 1946, as com- pared with a 108 percent increase during \\'orld War I inflation, Self Rule For Burma Britain w ill seek to promote full self-government in Burma by holding a general election as soon as possible an clestablishing a min- isterial government. Canada Day The Canadian Parliament voted last week to change the name of the national holiday from "Domin- ion Day" to "Canada Day.,, Detroiters Ride Again 14truitcr: rolled to \tori:, �-ltuul and shod on public transportatio t for the first time in a wceh When st riking :\ I:1. bits di iv( r; and street car tnotortnen resunud ser- yicc for '.ttftt,tn O resident-. Drivers voted in a lna,• mt: crit ; to accept ,cttleni nt tert, • of 15 cents an !tour increase c,:th the municipally -en nod transit •> st, in. Russian Wheat for France hhc iir,t in;;;c!nunt on a total of 500,000 tin, of v,h-at t•,liielt Rus- sia has pronti•ed t sell to 1:1%.1102 arrived in \Iarsei,lc b} -hip last weep and additional earner, t+cr reported aaaitine-1,ilmtent from I hlc ,.. Southern 1 -sail Storni Totts of hailstunc, tcn„tintd on the streets of Anniston, Ala., while residents suruggltd to clear array debris left in the wAi. of a storm which caused danctge estimated at millions of dollars. The hail, as large as 50 -cent pieces, fell in such velums that many buildings looked as though they had been hit by at tiliery and machine-gun fire. I11 some sections of the city 't foot of hail fell in half an hour. League of Nations Dissolves In ticncva, Sit itzcrlaud, Presi- dent Carl J. Ilambro of Norway convened the opening session of the 21st and last league of Na- tions assembly, The session opened with a t e- mindcr from Al. llambro that its sole task vas to dissolve and transfer its assets to the l'nite'1 Nations. British, French Leaving Syria Withdrawal of British and French troops front Syria is ex- pected to be completed by April 15, Premier Saadallah .1abri said National celebration of withdrawal day is scheduled for April 18 and 19. Crisis in Albania :\utlioritatiyc sources said that Britain had broken off diplomatic arrangements with Albania be- cause of the treatment of a mili- tary mission in that country. This situation may set up an- other bitter l'nitetl Nations Secur- ity Council battle among the hid potters to replace the stilled Iran- ian case. .\Ilania's application for 1 \. membership, supported by the So; ict nion, is pending before the council. It was submitted by Yugoslavia at the London council int (ting in January Great Britain and the 1'nited States are opposed to immediate membership for Albania. And Greece, which still is form- ally at war with Albania, i; yio- It ull} opposed to admission of that tiny Balkan country before a Ul,auian peace treaty i •timed. SAKURAJIMA ERUPTS ON FAREWELL VISIT • On a farewell visit to Netherlands before relinquishing his post as Canada's I-ligh Coin nissioner to the United Kingdom. Rt. Hon, Vincent Massey, (right) discusses the current situation with Ifon, Pierre Dupuy, Canadian minister to the Netherlands, at a gathering in The Hague, "Combined operation" for Ex Vets in Oshawa "We stuck together four years in the RCNVR" s'tys former Lt. Com, Ken Johnson (left) to Edward McAlpine, iils chief engineer on 11.M.C.S, "and it it will be that way in civilian life". Both ex -Navy Hien have joined forces with ex Wing Com, Geo. Clarke and are all busily engaged managing their new plant in Oshawa which will manufacture the famous Reynolds pen for Canadians, columns upward from the mouth of Mt, Salcurajima, Japanese volcano which began to erupt early in March. Lava flow endangers town of Kurokami, whose 800 inhabitants already have fled. Eruptions occur once every three seconds. ONE-TIME WAR PLANT MAY BECOME UN HOME • 4'i .' ........ .,; �.. ..Y:.1.—.:...fe.e..a°1t;;...t+...... �i-:;v; :._. ... ..... ...ea...ot_�aW.a...:..,i.sr. a•.:f:A..�i;....:.,....•.x.,a+r.v.:i..s........a..,eu.ori:•r...:rn...:.....wa......�a,a::.«tr..wla.d;� • Pictured above are the administration building and part of the huge, sprawling, 17,783,000 former war plant at Lake Success, Long Island, N. Y., being considered as a possible home for the UN during the next five years. The modern, air-conditioned plant, owned by the federal government, was operated during the war by the Sperry Gyroscope Co.. How to Comital RHEUMAT PAh1 Rheumatic pains may often be caused by excess uric acid, a blood inipurity that should be extracted by the kidney:. 1f kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it may cause severe discomfort and pain. Treat rheumatic pains by heeping your kidneys in good condition. Get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help your kidneys get rid of trouble -staking poison: and excess acids—help you feel better. See tthat Dodd's can do for you. 13/ DONT ;just complain Of Itching, burning do something about it o If you are troubled with itching piles of rectal soreness, do not delay treatment and nun the risk of letting this condition become chronic. Any rectal itching or soreness or painful passage of stool is nature's warning and proper treatment should be secured at once. For this purpose Ret n package of Hem- Roid from any druggist and use as directed: This formula which is used internally is t'. small, easy to take tablet, will quickly re- lieve the itching and soreness and aid in healing the sore tender spots. lleni-lloid is pleasant to use, is highly recoimnended and it seems the height of folly for any ono to risk a painful and chronic pilo con- dition when so find n remedy mnv bo had at such a small cost. Money back if you aro not entirely pleased. NOTE—The sponsor of Ala notice le an old, reliable arm doing husinese In Canada for user 20 yearn. )tem -Hold must help your annoying and painful pilo condition—must do it quickly, easily and pleasantly or your own test of this remarkably surcesetul formula costs you nothing. Try it today. $70,000 LULL ARRIVES IN CANADA THE BABY BRIDEGEOOM—P1'I'TODRIE UPRIGHT Five hundred dollars wouldn't buy a hair on the tail of Pittodrie Upright, a shorthorn bull which has arrived in Saint John, N,B., from Scotland. Known to Scotsmen as the "baby bridegroom," Pittodrie Upright cost his owner, Ralph Smith, Missouri rancher and lumber king, nearly $70,000, and the total bill will probably amount to $100,000 before he takes up residence at the Sni-a-Bar ranch. insurance alone cost about $4,000, To justify his owner's huge investment, young Upright is expected to produce 50 to 70 calves a year, and his breeding life is expected to last about six or seven years. Down in Missouri he will hob -nob with pedigree short- horns of aristocratic breeding from Scottish herds. Owner Smith hopes that he will promote U.S. commercial cattle of the finest quality in the rich Missouri valley land. Meanwhile, Upright hopes that his reputation as "the best shorthorn bull in all Scotland" will carry some weight in the U.S. -S-1-Hi$-•-•-•-1-•-N-•-•/-•-N-•-0-N-•-O-.-.-1 , -4-1-11-41-110-0-111-41-11-19-11-19. SPATS OF SPO'TS By FRANK MANN HARRIS ..r��aaa....��...r ("A Six Bit Critic") Set in, as though our Ru,si; ii al- lies ,lilt iia c quite a long tvay to go before they catch on to propel' sport; etiquette, and learn the cul - rect method of dealing w'1111 cert- ain sporting situation, that crop tip from time to tittle. For litre \1e have ;t Soviet soccer team that travels to England, the very cradle of the game, and cont', up with a mark Of to ti wins, two til',, and 11,) toxics ac,litl,t top-ranking Old Country club, -- tru!t' a \cry smart record and one probably never equalled. So \', bat do the Ittts,iet' 11(1. They go back butte and put the blast on the English, accusing them id a cold recep- tion, rough play, poor sportsman- ship and out ,even other thing•, none of tient d1lllplint•'utary. * * * Now a Canadian, kir a Ilriti'b, or a l'nited States team, travelling to foreign clime., would never he guilty of c'nything Tike that, \o indeed! Athletes from those countries, \\ illi their much longer tradition of sportsmanship behind them, would have saved those kinds of s(1tta1v'ks to use as all alii t after ,orate trip on which they gut the living tar beat out of them. r 1Io\ve(cr, the whole thing Is just one more chum: of evidence — if any were needled --as to the immense value of international sport competition in promoting brotherhood, amity and good-M- low'ship . ming the peoples of the w'orltl. So come 1111 with those Olympic games! We can't hardly \\'alt. ' 4: :\Il thing; considerer, perhaps it iS just as \yell that those rickety old Hamilton 'tigers knocked o(1- Montreal Royal: in three straight and are not liable to be displaying their wares in these parts for .t 1v111C. Down at \laplc Leaf Gardens last S8trday you could see fans wandering around with that dazed, 'I low' long has this been going on: expression ui( tlteli pans; and it wouldn't take 1111111\ more sample, of the real hockey the Tigers play to make a lot 11f folks suddenly wake tip and holler, "Hey, \111at k this stuff they've been feeding 11s tltcsc past few years?" r * 4 To ti the 1110x1 interesting fea- ture of any sport is watching the antics of those who follow it--an'I for that purpu,e the noble pastime of horse -racing tops thatall by many lengths. For The Sport 01 Kings seems to have something that brings out any latent steal: of nuttiness in a fuller degree than anything else. r• * 4 There was the maul we knew, for instance, whose first action on entering tic paddock at \V00(lbitt was alma; s to go and solemnly rub his knuckles on the bark of a certain tree. Ile claimed that do- ing so brought him tuck; and may- be it (lid, although lye recall that he was generally broke around the fifth race every day, evert as you and kve. '1'11(.11 there 4'. a' tic lady 141;11 re- ligiously attended the race, every day and never once, in all the yea r, 414 knew her, watched a single race -• probably never t.'1 C11 ,111 est'' 1111 al hot?t', \n 11;11111• I4 helper 1 \t;l, a 1\1itlg s Hale 87oti claiming !ace, ,he \tout.' be down tinder the '1411111, in an alley - way leading It, the nnnnels, t'. it'1 her eye', ,1111(, clutching tightly iu her fi,t the ticket on the borne she Iain wagered on. Pt111111c for it 1'.1 1,401, lit11111 111 front. \\:ltcIing her, you'd ,'.teal ria! ,111 was ,mficring the torture, of the ria unilc,sed. She 'dad plenty 1)f ; 0101, 14(01 4'.:1111111' 'Ir losing her bet, didn't made any real difference to her. Yet then. she 4411x, (1111 after (111, track after Irao'1: -in fact, tine only way you could haste kept ir1 away e crud 1 by 1114'11 lurtT. .\fid --although he is 11'; mean, i1 the elan, of the huts 11( have mentioned --- 411' one, I;fit e a man who, tvllile be tool; air 111 • tense interest in the start of e4trt racy, didn't i1 1.1 a boot abort int they finished, It \1a' a1 'I horneliffe one after- noon that \I8n•sitall Ca.'idy—th(n the official starter on Ea. -tel.(' (•811adia11 bark, --invited us to go over anti watch hint start a race over at the six furlong post, it 5':as the fifth or sixth race at t1); day: 8101 on our \\'ay eros the infield 411 happened to tltc: tio•I something about the rc,utt of pre\ ions race. To our tuna/troch Cassidy didn't know 14hal I!or,e had 11011 that raCl --•cr any of tit others. ilk business 0y as to get them away to a ';1111(1 x11111. Aft( r that --- \veil, he wasn't greatly iti- tere'ted. What rs A Subsidy And Who Pays It? 111.1 as a national debt i, some- thing we owe tttrsel\es, so is al sub- sidy a tax that we all pay, says the Ifantiltun Spectator. It 1. often very much the roucern of the poli- tician, than the public should lust forget that fact, but when they start falling over themselves in adjust- ments, then it is time to take note. Now that the subsidy has been taken off 1111114, it makes no differ - (Awe to the producer, but the con- sumer pays the difference. \\ ho was paying the difference before' "Government," of course; hitt 0111' old friend "Government," using the taxpayers' viz., the consumers' mo- ney to pay it. The joyful thing about it for "Government" is that anything that is not immediately visible doesn't seems to bother peo- ple so ntuclt -- until they suddenly tt'ondcr what's going on about their taxes and the cost of living. 111e average amount of electricity in a lightniiig 11x511 is far less than the amount that can he charged into a storage battery. The e Fa1'U1 Foi'tt111 IT'S TRUE THAT ... to Inc( t the nlgency of the 1,,,11d 4., Hat. situation, most Cumtl- tri14 tt tilt substantial surplu-es of \vie )1 for export have aafplied, or are n the process of a1plying, 1;Iri,)u, program, and controls de- signed to increase the total sum- prin. ing into export channels, Canada's contribution continues at 8 -toady pace to the tulle of 35 mil- lion bit -lis per month, 11'ith the ()Cited I:iigdont holding a n11111- Itt' 1 I011110y, * r I,, nicillin ha, cured approxi- mate!) ,IX. uttt of every seven,cuws suffering from nta'tilis, or infla- illatln;t of the udder, A germ, streptococcus agalactia], is respon- sible for the chronic infectious form of the disease, 4' r * . as pointer( ort itl a previous column, with the increased con- sumption of fluid milk, the pro- duction of butter would fall off eon,iderably. "I'his has been prov- en in the latest production report;, In Southern Ontario production as of the sante slates in 1945, has drnllt)eil off approximately 42£,997 Ib'. 4, ....l,otetoeS 5111-1.' 1001c11 11110)1 as suntething unfit for food two centuries ago, at %%1101 Bute the 11H:114111C "5 LI)" \Vas applied 10 oar 111111 major staple product. 1)id you know that S -I' -l' -D stands for the "Society for the Prevention of 1'11)1 lt'l ''utnc 1 liet"' HEADS NEWSPAPERS Philip S. t'is;ter of the Ottawa Citi:;en was elected president of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper as- sociation at the annual meeting in Toronto. first vice-president is H. G. Kimber of the Toronto Globe and Mail; second vice-president is H. L. Garner of the Peterborough Examiner, and W. J. J. Butler of the Glebe and Mail was named treasurer. Railway Renamed Ontario Northland Changing thename of the •fettti,- handle. and Northern Ontario 16il- t,111 to that of the (1 11 t a r i o Northland i, d..signed to avoid eouf)1sitn with ;inu,hcr line in the hired Slate, 11it11 identical initial, say, the 1\'indsor Star. The new tint'. hoe ever, i, to be 1t'Irotnerl for other 1•ea,011'. The old name scented to 1.11ye a local, re,trietive Mayor. It bore the illiIIre.siun of an unimportant little spur line. \, the Ontario Northland the road Ivill .arty, :11 it, title, a sense of the broad ex - p4111'., (.f the province. The 140015 have a romantic ring, they di,play imagination that \\ ill be attractive to , i,itor'. •They' are, in every 1.,ay, better. UNO Incorrect It's Just U.N. Now Von may be accustomed to ,el'- ing the tinned Nation: Url!luti7a- 0.00 abbreviated to l•NO—hut you can ,any farel\ell to the term right in illi• s;utcltec. The United \a - tion, has tiled that 10 such abbre- viation correctly gists. The final "(1" is out, for although the hilted Nations is all organization, the 501•(1-oreattt'alIUlt" does not pro- perly appear in its title. Front no\V on, at the ropiest of l sited Nations officials, the lib- bre\ i ]tion tt'ill be U.N. Pronounce it a, I all see fit, but don's Illistal(e it for the negative prefix, Ode To Peace --- The war i; soon, and there is peace the length and breadth of terra firma (except in Java, China, ;recce, Malaya, Palestine, and Ilurnut 1, •I'hcre's peace, and free - dons ek ertnorc has now become the Big 1ilea (except in Syria, Singa- Ilire, Romania, India, and l\orya), 'l it,•ru's freedom file and bright and new, to hail year-round in terms effusive (except from New Year's morning to December 31st, inclusive), --St. Louis l'ost-Dispatclt, CLA SSIFIED ADVERTISING 111111 C1111'I(S Ifni;"I' 511:. 4(1 1' le; ;-;0\l1•: ell' on. t,''I1 started, t11 hurt' ;Hot flu/ 1),'.!c old rt:u ted ,hl(.6s. \Ve hex .' all the t ,01111' pare bleed; and In ht Id ' 114,•4.8 In 11011-„•\.d, 1111i1,•(+ fir ' ",'k11 1'+. \1?n f•ilhl 4vee1; ,II,•r' free t 1111''• t,ull,•t•+, Top (54 l( :11,1 older ft„' Hinge 11111- 1et;. 1'111) N„tell I:tilt 10'1 lei, Ou,•It,h. 4.111I,r1o, RELIABLE CHICKS Just thinit lVhnt (his means to the buyer, Your Investment to made worth %vhile when you purchase your chicles !rota W. Our repeat orders year after year 18 the proof of our quality chicks, Blood testing for puilerunr done each year, we only hatch from clean flock., Millers Chicle Hatchery, Fergus, (int. (Successor to J. I). Johnson). Ill' 1'OI' w'.\N'I' (.111('1(5 1N A 11101. t•y rte cart :111,1,1)' th.'111 11 the (u:- Int\ttig Ite.11- and .miss hreedi: \\'11111• 1,0:41int11- 0, 'l td it ii:4, New Itatnl,sltit(4 14.4)41 SU'sex, RIne6 Austt'alorp,, \VIdte Leghorn X Barred Rocks, .'Arced Itnelt X \Vbit,' Leghorn, ,1u4te:l \\'bite.(, Light Sus,ex X New Hampshire, 1.ig11t Sussex X Marred 1104111, New II,urtps11it'e X Barred Rork, Bernal Rock X New li:Ittlp,ht'es, also started chicks, free catalogue. Twcddll 14111,:lc Hatcheries Unlit - ed, I'(rgu.•, Ontario, CHICKS, Sl'1:(.LiI. APRIL 17, Barred Ruck Cockerels .07c. April 21, Itarrell Ruck Chleirs 13e. white l.eg)4orus 120, Government up. proved breeders bloodtestctl for standard, and variant types of pullurtlnl. 1:rueedn1n Poultry Firm, 5t, Thomas, Out, 11SN1' I'(1P1:1'I:1'I(I:I':I'la!I PI) l• fee Ilray ('hieks Holy. \t'e are pre- pared far these 1111yr•rs 50111 ht',•r,i.+ and ,•t'nn+1),d4 lilt,' ."i. 11„ lt. 11., N 11. x I.. I:. 11'e suggest early I,Id'•1•,ng, Stone started int - mediate delivery, I:r:,y Mande -1y, 1:111 John N. Ii:nniiten, Ont, ST.\It'rl:l1- 1'1111'15 -- 11'1.4 CAN give in(rnedctIe (relit,r'i 111 41)11• pure breed 11' 1))1.1'1(1 111.11->r\e11, 111111.1 ,1. 4', h'i-t :,t 1511, lh1'.e 111' lull,' tvrllt, 1)r :1141•, ,l 1, 1 1!1,.,(' 1';111 1111111111, s 0,1.11' to Ill 40.11.+. 51(111 for eaO,1.a.; .0. :Ilia 1116.11.1 at inn, 'rat ),)!,• ('h!,'It iI:Itrhlrll•v I,im'h•,1. (..ruts', ant. DAB\ Cllll'Ii1-, NI'.\\' 11.15IP• shirrs, 10)1011 linek4 culled ',loud - tested under Ontario lttcerllng Strlli(,n. Extra (testy 1ay101 5)1111n. itt,rding Smith, Sparta, Ont. A Till' ?:11'1'('11 ('11!('11 11.1 1:1;:', .\1(1. 10.y qult'I;l1'. .\n .\pt'll shipment u1' Top ..\'nlrll chicles a ill start your (Incl, uf1 )'fight. 1,1 1.,1111' Pll, mil! b, 1'I) alt laic.. -_s In 1!1111 fur 11+• 1).1 1, r onset I't,. _'fid y our rnikrrrl,' t 111 hr• pump n11,1 (1111 141 0)1 10 a tint, when 'mullr4 111••1( [wires •811 hi•'ltcst, ^rd you ace :(4)1111(1 of !111 hist (1)11') 4(11 buy Top N(1)11 rhielc'. I;crt'y chick wh/th,t• 11111', bred or Ito-, bred (•1)1111, (runt proven bt•eeder•, pullorun( te, tad and Government 1Iprev,d, feel catalogue. Alin t 44'11, three ;111,1 (out trlek old starter) chicks tend ci: Int ‘1-e111 :tad u141e1. 1'111 rani. ittll,'ts. '1'110 Notch ('hiekerils, i;u.![h, Oulntio, 25 FREE CHICKS OH: I8\LY 1:111('1(4- ARE 1'111: pt (4(14' of 1lnndnttnn rind Ile• 4lslere(1 ftirlli A11 fireeders 11(1511 tested Prtres from 3c to 25e Ali 4;,4:,rnnteed excellent Itt4err, Itun') delay. order now. Goddard ('hick llntehertes iirt• rennet ilhlt:hts Ont N(155' IS Tit 11 '1'140 t•: '1'4) 4'1'.41:'T your floe!; for this year and '1'5111(111 ;11'1 Ihr• hest 1114,1,1 In start it 111th hecnust• 111 4 rnlnt• (runt hent quality hr,eder:. Ion cannot 10:1141 111,m')' with 111111151 ii your 111 11.145 dr, 11(11 111''' 1:,x) It t mote then 1111 .1(11(1 with .hick, that dn nut live 511). 'thin); of lhi, 11'11411 1'1,11 011y 11)!160, this year. \11 'I'wrd,1tr (.Mirk; rum.• n..ut t;uv,rnnient ruUed hrer,l,rs 111411 1(411'. 0e1m 1, 1111, 1111u1tes)1'(t fol' 1'tit111'u111. rho. 51111. and uraer our ,unlit( ,hien+ (11111 1:11(011 1114411 p1'odu,•- !ng strains that 11111. 1•o%ed their livability quality for ninny gett- er:Illo11.' back, 5, 1 ite I r 111141 ea - t.111 •n'. ;(iso tu•o, Iltrce and f„rtr 1,'•11, old ,1;1,'012.1 chichi and ,telt! Iv(ck 10 Ill ,,,,It 0Id pnll.l, (e1 itnnn'di1ti• drl:ter4• '1.aeddle ('hick llalrh,•ri,•' Limited. f,•rc:u,, On11, rlo. 1)4 ;:i‘ti .4'.11 1'1,111 \ I \(4 1.‘ yr, 1'111' \NITIIINI; N1:1:1144 dy 1 111:, or rte;O,;n::" \\'rife to u, for infurmilli, n. we me clad hi a It,R1'l' 111111' ,I 11-!.1 ',Ms. 11-,•1:Irt- 11ut 11 pi, rl,.'r', 1,yt 55„1'!:' I.ilnil'•tL 7!'I 5',oI_,• St ,','l. To, x1(111'. '- ..----- --_. 1'111 iso (1 (;(11:1115\11:'.'1' (Ill.\I,I: No. 1 No, Il:11.h 14:14 't•,1 gernot:,(I, 11 !(I:'., no ,,,-'i., 51.1n 111• 111,11 I. `a01ts Nt. 4,14l ilio IMO: on. II. 1:. I. \Iraioi,l Ont. '('OI' lyl'.\I,ITY S1:\.\'I1fl; OI'NI,51. Stole. beer) Plows. 5, e far ('olhi 1111'. I:wi:lllot:, Olil. t;ou!c -. Sl r: iv!•- ,1) ['Hots -,ria for .Jinn, rim 1 1111:,'11• stool; 1'tlnlo.l.nr. Ii.nn''l1l Intl. 4114111 herr) (I'11'- drm. Itnu'•' I. ':•i"nt4(n, Ilii(. 14) 11t'l'I t1' \IO'I'111:5 hough'. -1'd, rchuiIt • teal, nut- let s. fru -111• 5!'111 I•:1,, •t 1'1, Ponl- pa 111 1,1.1.. I'urfIi'ill 41, Tor- onto. (Int. (OI: 5.51.1: I' \ 1144 0111')' roe 11x111, 11, Muhl v(11 15 P are• miner ,11111), cheep %Vont(' ram suet trade fn) 50141 10)1)1(1 mare ,111111, 'I'hotoo.or, Cents 2, 1'14-1115, Ontario 111: A 1' s \111.1T 1'\ I I \I 1I' A r- (21(11', 51.11(1 ft'l ,T'a'll':l1' I'fa'l'l• ,1 Mehl Ides. Petite (1t 1411, n. Op'. (1111 S.\III: IS.\\I II.\NNO\ 1'044, Ttnc 2 5 .: ' 1 This is •' l 'nnitrot hie 'tree n 41:Wiern. wrier end sound. 7')i” servrrt fee fr•r the ase of this Slnllion i' 5:,0,1111 tar stand. on) I,ted Matt'', 0111119. (leu, W, 41'11400, P,nitrr Ont GASOLINE ENGINES far Io:l14, s:nymt:l,, v'I),'rs, [o_ 11•('1 units etc, ...Millet.) with eler- 111(1l l'tuinment, carburetors, clutch etc, 11(:o':Inteed 10 be in first ,'lass condition. Money hack 1111111n 711 days If not satisfied. \\'iltys I ,sunder, same a4 used in Iefur -- 5) 75.00 each. Chrysler, llndge and Plymouth motors, 311” and 3 1 /8” bores .. 52I10 ea. All prices 1'.O.il. Toronto, 'Perms — cash with deposit, balance ('.1.11. LEVY AUTO PARTS COMPANY LIMITED 705 Queen Street \\•cit, 'Toronto 1' 411 11'. 1'011 5 41.1: 17)1 A''l:I;, ''11'11''1: 1,.11111' 111t 510' 1: I'lin., t.o"'t nodditire, 'alg,. III Ir i( li0 it 10 1 utt tact, 2 gond weft, a", v, ,1',•r in t ilble 12 a' ! • 1':,11 1\ brant, in ('lover. 1'low,o:: ut -11,' dour•, 3'1 mile east or 'fl,,,;t,t„u and 27 Illgh\vay, 7 :u I '4 hu -h. IIy,1'u available. Smelt :old ilu1,!etnent- If desired. Pre rd I!vLt 1'I li on 1l1' lirn�tr, '1')101 FA1t5111 1•',111 ,.\III: IN 'I't:\11sIAM• frig dist rh1, elns(• to 11101%st3', 1n11•.r y', nr,rhut,, 11;11!111:'. Write 7,:t1,•I; 5'' rtlleh 11' nrhl•Iyawa 01(1, 133 AI'lt!; FA 11M, S(1 A('I1,13 01•' wut'k 1 frol, 10 1(11 1 of wttp(1, never falling water supply, Excellent b11!1,11 84-, hydro, 1 mile from 1118)144',1 11':1! ,ell equipped, An- drew t'hat'', 11:1)11 (int. 111-.11'1:I: \ I:(4I-;)'.\ILLI; I,..1 I:51, 1- 11u1,1 1111 a1' e fel' F:IIB. :51.51111, $3,- ((5 ,:,`it. ItiNtlt,tr+l .\Jo1.5)1, 1:1. 1771, IG:, it:,'hulst ;+1, I'o1',nlo MAPLEHAVEN DAIRY FARM 'rtyu-1,11H. 111 ;11„1 fifty a, les, clay loam h:,1f tillable, :1buldaaee wood, 1511,•1, buildings, hydro, te- lepilone, rural tttall, eters' 10111011' 1401'',' very 1 SI\l.•en miles, 7ii111 ,tut. Very de,lrable situ - talon. :11 (1st he seen to be ((pyre. r fated. 1', S. It11l1,011, Sydeuhnm, (111. 11 11II I)I11041'1.\'(1 I,1'L411N 1(.1II:O111:SSING TIlil Robert+on Method, Otfornuttlon 011 11 qui•• t regarding classes, Robertson..., Hairdressing Arnd- eirry. 147 .1 venue iload, Toronto. 111:1,1' 44 4.\'11:1) Nat' tr1: II.4N 1''())1 111.-N.1 .• farm, ha VP !Hi IIcing nta- rhinl. all hiehllay :Ind bels 111111 near Ill•aihr„r,l, iit --e 11 Itnnlm•,ge, 5e"rland. 111,), 1t, R. 1. 1:1,111•:111,1' AN ON R(,}' 1'011 MO- 11,•rn (arm, gond (our] and 11(1ctr4. 1'. 1':11 no, Newcastle, Route 3. llt'1:4r:1:1':I:I'I:R, SMALL. RURAL. house, 7 adults, references, 51rs. Rohl. Gorman, R. 10 No. 1, Oetc• vIlle, Ont. COi'P1.I: FOR 11.11111' FARM. SEP - root house. phone, garden, milk. fuel ftrrv:lshld, State wages. John SItc!1y, it. 11. 1, Prescott, Ontnrin. 1•:XI'I:I:Il:\1'1:1) 1llat0411AN TO fit •old show .\ngu' cnttie. 54 rile (Iu:llifiea'i"IIs ('actor Valley Pitons. Russell, Ontario. APPLY METROPOLITAN GENERAL HOSPITAL, WINDSOR, ONT. NI'RS1:44 \\'AN'I'Flf -- SALARY 5112,re.511 sS per month: meals Ind 11undly ftn't!ishcd; fine Irvin!; quarters near hospital; 8 -hour 111;1)11'.41, r:AI:A1r:44K4\ rut)') PALM Dl;• stroys offensive odor Instantly, 45c a bottle, ()Hawn agent. Den- man 11ttle Store, 1)1lntva. DIXON'S I1E511:1)1' — 1.'0)1 N1:U1;1- tis and ithlunlntll' I'ain4. Thou- sands for tisf red. \itiro'4 ih•ug Store, 7:15 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 1.01, S't'O4,1.1('11 ,5150 '1')11111.11-) 1\'011913 often are the cause or Int health in huuhuts, 1111 Hees. No one lin- mune. \\'ll)• not tinct out If this Ii your trouble, interesting 1)artictt- Jars — free! 15'rite 11u1ycney'5 Remedies Specialists, Toronto S. 111:.411 '1'1115 — 1;1'1•:1:1' SI'F1'I:111'x; of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's i;emedy. !dun - re's Drug Shore, 375 Elgin, Otttt- 15n, 1.1's1 Paid $1.141. I'SO111.45144, 111:1' SKIN 41iII'1':It- ('rs. 11'e Imre helped thousands. Send for vireular. Singer Bros. 1'hemi,ts, I( -pt. 55'., 25 ()mien St. East, 'f,rentn, Ont. MAKE LIFE WORTH II I,IVIiNG! \VI -I1' SUFFER? do ,shat ruumlless nunthors of happy users :11'1 doing for the effective relief of: l'brnnle C'a- tru'rhal conditions (as ti TIron- 011)1 Asthma & Sinus twins). Skin disorders sorb 114 11011s and Pimples: .lrthritle & !thematic Pains' .5s1: your Druggist for Oloi and 'I'natene$s .1fA111'S (1.1111,1(' 1'1).111I.I:S or write 11,.hnton,l ,\d:tm Co., 1'. (l, 374, \-nncnuvrl'. Ceti. 53 Per 100 ['caries, enough for 5 weeks. 411 sic 41, 1\1.'1'1!1 11114 1'5 FRED .I 1O1)I IINGTON BUSS 5111s. exeh:nee, musical inst1'11- nu•n14, 111 l'hurrh, '1'014(1110 2. 0I'I'lll('I'1 \1'I'll:N 1'1)11 WI13111\ UN A 1 \iRI)RF.SSNR .1111N I'\N.\I).\'S 1.1:.41,1N(; S(IIOO[- Ur.nt Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant (Petrified profession, good 4vace,, thousands rureessful \tarv'cl graduates, .ltnerica's greatest sys- tem. 11lu:testa ealalnguy free. \Vette 1t earl \1.511\'1':I, 11.1l 141)11•:SSIN(1 1.8 rota "145 1110,41' SI. \V. 'll'ron1, iliac n•hes: II iiing St, Hamilton .\ 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa. 1''I:'fill:I:S'roNII.1I'(;II .4- l'O511',1NY Patent Selinit,t's. Established 1800: 11 lift;: \\',stn Toronto. 11001clel of Infornulli, 11 un 11011(51. I'hll!NINA1, \\'IIJ, \1'Itli'I•: IN IX1II'I'IP 1'011\I on spur fnvnttrite subject. "Mo- thcr•, 1'1li)dttond, A ‘‘.00d hold Olen" etc. Possess an everlasting treasure. Please semi a short his- tory and picture on the subject you want 5rttlen. inquire from "Pleasant \I1lnories" Pox 113, 1lnrhant. Ont. I'I111'1'1)(411 4 (' 111' ))LMS DEt'f.l.tlr'IlD 25 ("1'R, GUA• rfi1tecll one dry service. N11 IVAPI'IXIL Ray Photo Service. Novi 11 !ley, TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your (illus properly developed and printed 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE 1101.1B 25c. itla'RiNTS 8 for 280. 1'iN1s'T 1:NLARGiNG SERVICE You may not get all the films you want this year, but you can g'ot nil the quality and service you deslr•e by sending' your (ilius t0 1111'1:It1.U, 1'1109'0 SERVICE Station 1, Toronto. l'l10'11IGI(AI'll1 ANY SIZE ROLL r Si expu'•urrs IIOS 1;1,01'1:11 K I'Itl'S'I'I':1) 25e, J1(11'157 1:4I ENLARGEMENTS 26a :size I'.5" in I8eaullful Easel Minutia Lent ,r:;.1111,14- Ish ou ivory tinted nieu!,I- 7'!'" 111 (;old, Slyer, (tt'cas- sl,tu IVull,nt or Itlnrlc (:bony finish (1',111,. :,''r e!wh. If ett:11 gement („1,Itred, 7!),' Rr[rint; Made I'1'„111 1'nur N.•v''111(5 111:1'•1', :11 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Itu1 1214, 1'111,1 office A, Toronto Pr Int 41,15, 'tt.Il .5(1,111 t) I'I;fitly, SUPREME SATISFACTION w nuts be 4)1111,11, 1 Ly h-,1'tuK slur (11111 pto,es,r(1 tv highly hill.d 1..11111 1;110 tt int: the very materials and modern ma- hlnnty. .111 is ebluiu:.Ile :It low - e`1 pr;,',.:. Lull d41r•ltped and It print- , reprints ;: . „ I . All '411 If 41tl:t1 t 1 )eed, TRANS -CANADA FILM SERVICE Toronto 18, Ont. 1'1111 A 1'1'(1 5 -POUND 4AAIPLC PACE A Leaf 'Tobacco. Vire Ulla burley. rind prior, receipts find flatnrinI. $3.75 nor -twilit i1(111nro '1'01)ttcco 7:xchnugr, RIi)lven, Ont, '11)1'. 1' I' 1' 11 )... TRAP WOLVES 15(0. SI' \1511:11 I'1R bounty o5ing their owe Blend scent. Write fisher. Box 420. Calgary, Alberta. 11',\\'1'1:1► 1(11: 111147' anti Laboratory' use. (lt'tn•io Rah - hit 1'awnls: Agincoert, out. 1'1 I'S .4NI1 Id)NI1-I1.11I:HIS 1:17'- 1.•115 sva Hied. highest ['''' "2.1,011 Manes. 111sIlil , 152'1 41, .ittnine, \1 ,ntreal. \1'.1.\"1'1:11 To RI's SMALLEST si;:,•, bench style cream Separmtw, ('. E. Johnson, Kirby, out. SMALL 51,5C11INE Ult 10.0':111; Shop t1 small town or vill:tce, 1V. 15 1iit,es, 807 Indian Poi., '(8- ronte, Ont. 1'.41151, (':1511 FOL' 50 ,M...11 1.:14 light loam, Give details Inention, hydro, water•, bush, huild;ngs, taxes, price fltet letter, Iles I61). 1:rindale Housekeeper Wanted GiRL OR WOMAN 1'OI'1 RI':• fined home. Pleasant working conditions. Good Wages. Fare Paid. Write stating full par - dollars to— MRS. SAIR 11 Ridge Hill Drive. Toronto 10, Ontario. General Assort- ment 4) f Seretr Mnehine I'rodul'th Including 'VON, 110101, 1 11 1'n• buckles, Cie, I'I,AI1 old 110(1) (;rent For Hubby (5)4, dy Man $1.25 Fnrn,'rs, Alyehanlcs. I1.eperimentere, !Inns and hunt Builders 1'I:I)I:I(,U, SALES .0 1:\(N\111:111\(4 CO, Georgeton'n, Ont. Von 11'ill t:n.loy Staying At The St. Regis Hotel 1'(11(0\'l (4 • I: ery Room 1x11), (loth *limier and Telephone • Singly, It -'.1'.o up — Double. *3.80 up. ▪ Good food. Dining nod Ilene. Ing Nightly. Shcrhourne 1)l Cnrllnn Tel, IIA, 4138 1101011111. Scientists Hail Great Discovery The dcnatttratiou of pitnunittnt and of tn'aniunt-235, announced in \\'ashington last \vccl:, is the great discovery that scientists have been hoping for to make it possible to produce atomic power. 'Chin discovery may mean that a piece of ntctal the sire of a water- melon w ill produce as much heal as hundreds of tots of the uran- ium now used to male atomic fires. The huge atomic piles in \\'.lsh- inl7ttn state, each about the hulk of a small pyramid, produced (nnugh heat nearly to equal the peal: electric pol4cr expected Trout the Grand Coulee (lam. But this atomic heart was useles' for pow Cr because 'it was spread oven. such a large area. Heat that 11r,kcs power, inch ,(s boiler fires, is concentrated in a small area. It was not po''ible, It hen the war ended, to use a small amount of ur;nlium-235 or of plutonium to make an atomic fife 1(1('81x14 such conce',ttt'aleli pieces of either metal would insl',nlly cz- plorlc. Ucnaturing is described :ts plod1, but without stripping their rendering the metals unable to cx- ability to produce heat by the ex- plosion of their atoms. The discovery means that prob- ably a few hundred pounds of the purified metals will operate a large power plant for a year, or for years, instead of the millions of tons of old -tithe fuels. ISSUE 16-1946 WAGE 4, INN 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. addl f1A)tItraitIOANDiDINItit)t3+it 101)dt:01)tlp,7t;h> atm)i)i)WatilatNlpitAXADatnililb An Embarrassing Compliment TiLE appointment of an individual as ex- ecutor of your estate is an expression of confidence in his or her integrity and ability. It may, however, prove embarassing to the person so named. An executor has to deal with n variety of difficult problems, Many are highly technical , . , some require more time than can be conveniently spared. An executor hesitates to take a holiday; he may feel guilty if illness interferes with his duties as executor. To ensure efficient, economical, continuous and continuing administration of your estate, name as your executor THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 1 35 years In Business Plan Now For Your Children's Future Why not buy your son or daughter an option now on a future insurance estate? Set them up In life now, either by arranging for funds for their hi her education, or by taking out for them a life insurance policy for "Tomor. row" — the corner stone of their future financial Independence. You owe it to them to provide for their future. You owe it to yourself to investigate the new Child's Option Plans now being offered by the Com. p■ny i represent—the Confederation Life Association, Let me tell you about It. Fill out the coupon below. G. Ray Dobbyn, REPRESENTATIVE. Phone 24 or 102, Blyth. Please call end tell me about the new Child'a Option Policy, Nene Address Y.P.U. MEETING The V. 1'. U. of the United Clntrclt held their regular petting on Monday night with 30 present. The meeting opened with the (a11 to Worship followed by a hymn. The scripture vas then read by Glen Kechnie after which there w•as a pray- ed and a hymn. The minutes of the pret•i,us erecting were read and approv- ed, After the offering the Rev. \I r. Henderson gave the Topic, the Rev. John Wesley, which was much enjoyed by all, At this time the roll call was taken with 17 members present for Margaret \l;trshall's side, and, 13 for Don Cowan's, There was also 2 new members. Misses \Iargarct \larshall and \Iar- jorie Watt then favoured with a duet followed by a piano solo by Alice Mc- Kenzie. After the playing of a few games the meeting closed with t'hc National Anthem. _--------v Anglican Synod Meets Monday The Lay Delegates and Clergy of the Church of England, from all over I\Western Ontario, will be meeting in London on Monday and Tuesday of this week, for a special Thanksgiving Session of the Synod of Huron. '!'Iii lay delegates from the district are, 11. Robinson, J. R. 'I'iernay, C. Asquith, W. Stewart, C. \cthcry, and W. Brydgcs. ATTENTION GIRLS NI rs, Durnin, of the Junior Institute will be at the illyth School at 3 o'clock on \tottdav, April 29th, to explain par- ticulars of the Girl's Garden Brigade, THE STANDARD $:3,900'oo IN CASII PRIZES NATIONAL BARLEY CONTEST for Seed and Malting Quality Improvement This year grow prize-winning barley. Win one or more big cash awards. Enter the National Barley Contest for farmers in the barley -growing areas of Ontario, INTER -PROVINCIAL AND INTER -COUNTY AWARDS To encourage the growing of improved quality seed and malting barley in 1946, the brewing and malting industries of Canada are of- fering substantial cash awards to the farmers of Ontario who produce the best barley of certain up - proved varieties. The National Barley Con- test is being conducted to help overcome a serious barley production situation resulting from an extreme shortage of seed and steadily deteriorating quality, By stimulating quality barley improvement, Canada's do- mestic needs will be met and successful reentry into world barley markets as- sured in the future, PRIZE AWARDS •— $3,900.00 COUNTY PRiZE AWARDS IN ONTARIO TOTALLING $3,000.00 INTER -COUNTY PRiZE AWARDS IN ONTARIO TOTALLING $100.00 INTER -PROVINCIAL GRAND PRIZE AWARDS TOTALLING (CNTARIO AND QUC3CC) ,$500.00 Ontario awards are confined to fly following Comities: - Bruce Glengarry Carleton Iluron Essex hent Grey Lan"ibton Lanark j Prescott :Middlesex Russell Perth Simcoe North Reufr: y Simcoe South All bonafide farmers in the recognize.; malting areas of Ontario will be eligible ro compete in the Na ion:,l Barley Contest, Farms supported by commercial or Government organizations are ex- cluded. The contest is limited to the following malting varieties of barley; O.A.C. 21, Me nsury (Ottawa (0), 011i and i 1ontcalm. Final date of entry is June 15th. For entry forms and additional information, see your Agricultural li:dreseutative or write to; ONTARIO CHAlRf:.A1l NATIONAL U L ''? CONTEST COMMITTEE Crops, Seeds and Weeds Granth, Parliament Buildin;ls, To;•onlo, which is open to girls over 12 and tin- der 26. Public Enemy No. 1 el Cancer is exceeded only by heart disease as a cause of death. Because it frequently means long and cruel suffering, and is the disease we dread most, it most decidedly ranks as Public Enemy No. 1. Yet cancer in its early stages usually causes no pain. That is why relatively few cancers get any treatment in their early stages when most of them can be cured by radium, x-ray or surgery. Cancer of the lip may be mistaken for a cold sore that does not heal. The first sign of cancer of the throat may be hoarseness. Cancer of the stomach, in its early stages may be mistaken for indigestion, To cut down the death rate from cancer in Ontario (5193 Ontario people died from this disease in 1943) funds are now being raised and a drive is being organized in this province to conquer cancer. Here are the objectives of this campaign: GIVE Tlat 1—To organize and operate folly equipped cancer clinics at irritable centre' inhere people may be examined, and, if neces'au, treated according to tie newest i:ientiffc method'. 2—To pay a portion of the cors of treatment of cancer for thole needing financial help. 3—To ray travelling expenses to and from clinics if needed. 4—To conduct an energetic program of cancer re'eanb i.t Ontrrio. As a citizen of Ontario ,oro arc asked to con- tribute to this very worthy cause. Your donation may help put such measures into effect as will save the lives of some of your loved ones ---even your own life. It may help to free the world forever from the dread scourge of cancer. This appeal Is for on objective of $2,000,000 to provide for a three-year program of cancer research, treatment and province wide service, TO CONQUER CANCER ONTARIO CANCER FOUNDATION This organized drive agetnst cancer is a (Dint effort of The Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation and The Canadian Cancer Society. i GIVE YOIJR CONTRIBUTION TO YOUR LOCAL BANK OR SEND TO 22 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO. 'Wednesday. April 17,194 SEED T,; si ' tai :.E RENNIE'S TURNIP AND MANGEL SEEDS, DUTCH SETS AND MULTIPLIERS, BULK GARDEN PEAS AND GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, ROBIN HOOD, FiVE ROSES, PRAIRIE ROSE, PURITY AND MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, PACIFIC, HURON AND POT-A•PAN PASTRY FLOUR. ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL, OYS'T'ER SMELL, BRAN AND SHORTS. — DRYGOODS — MEN'S OVERALLS AND WORK SHIRTS, MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTS, FELT AND CORK INSOLES, COTTON GLOVES, BOYS' AND MEN'S BRACES. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, GROCERIES. S GENERAL STORE 'S BLYTH. PRONE 9. WE DELIVER, WESTh'IELD ' NH-. and NI rs. John Doerr, of .\cab - urn, visited on 'Tuesday tvith \I r. and NI rs, llouglas Campbell. \I r. and NI rs. Maurice Bosnian vis- ited recently with \I r. and M rs. Les- ter Falconer, and Mrs. Brooks, of l'eesw•atcr. NI r. and NI rs. ' 'ruutn Carter, \Its; I layer, cf Clinton, visited on Smithy with NI r. and \Irs. 1\'. I . C:npbcll, i Misses \larjoric Mc\'itlic, of Illytlt Dorothy awl loberla, of (iodcrielr,' spent Sunday tvitlt their parents, Mr.' and \\'illa.lciltic. :\ \IFoors.d m \ ninny 'rant Thr v tended the \linstrcl Sh.'ty at Myth on : Thursday' and Rridav eveu.ing, and re- pert a god programme. t Mr. I'eunetlt Campbell, of Toronto, pent Smithy with his parent:, \I r. and Mrs. 1V, .1. Campbell. 1'hc \lissiou Rand stet on Sunday aflcrnouu with In present. The mcel- irg was I."d by the !'resident, I.I'ryd \lr 1)ovell, win) also read the Scripture lesson. Readings were given lrc (r- (1)11 Smith and Gwendolyn NI el1,acil. The Chapter in the Study Look w•ai given by Mrs. Howard-antplrell, and the Faster Story by NI rs. Norman \Ic- 1)nwell. The faster offering was rc- ceivctl, NH.. and Nit's. Norman NIc1); well, Mrs, J. 1.. \IchoweiI, \I rs, \\'rat. \Ic- l)'svell, \Irs, ()shakiest 11, were Lon- don visilt,rs tit Monday. r\Irs. Corn Campbell, of Ottawa, i; visiting \Irs, \\'. A. (';unpbcll. i'hc letl ('toss quilting, held in the basement of the church last week• teas W(.11 attended. .3 tfu;lts tvcre cou:plrt- ed. A Trot luck dinner was served'and the \\', NI, S. meeting- was held in the a fternoon, The Faster programme was followed tvitlt Mrs. Hugh Illair a; the leader. The meditation was taken by Mrs. NIarvin \Iclowcll. P.eadings were given by NI rs. Harvey NIcI10%ycll and Mrs. Harold Snell. The President seas in charge of the business, and re- ported that the \Vestficld United of the Reil Cross had made 203 quilts during I .1 . 1... MUTUAL BENEFITS CAN I3E IIAD FOR 6c A DAY. Will Pay Dr's and Hospitnl Bilis For You and Your Family, And Also Guarantee A Regular Monthly income, JOIN TO -DAY! PROTECT YOURSELF NOW ! 1 , $ INF(1l \I.\TIO\ •IRO\[ JOE MARKS BLYTII — ONTARIO. the n:u•, \1r-, Hugh Itlair and \Irs, I'rrll (.. k %tern apdoi tted X1,1 gates to the Presbyterial meeting to he held at \\` nelcuu, April 25th. Mrs, \IcVit- lie :cave ;r readintt, "In the Quiet !'laces." The meeting closed with prayer aycr Iry the I've>ideut. M iss Eileen Taylor nndertvcttt a ton- sil operation in ( indcrich I lospital Tues. day and is doing as well as can be ex- pected. \I r. Elvin 1\•ightnuut is house from f unto for the Easier holidays. Ile and his parent-, \I r. and NI vs. Earl \Vightnt:it visited with \I r. and NI rs. \\ csey Stackhouse f Ilrttrcficld tt 'I'tte,day. The .Nittional I ilei Ila;u I showed pictures itt \\'est find Church on Mon- day evening which cern very interest- illg, PURCHASES PROPERTY \I r. Charles .Near, of Morris Town- ship, has purchased the property now uccnpied by \I t•. Lloyd 't'urvey and family. I'o-ses-i -n will he given as snort as \I r, 'p'urvey's property on Morris Street is ready for occupation. _\r CHECK YOUR LABEL LAST CALL FOR EASTER ClIS Our Stock Is Still Fairly Complete Softhall Bats and Balis WO have been Fortunate in Securing a Reasonably Good Supply. They ;ont fast Long Get Your Suppy o The Standard Book Store WeiinesrdaY, April 17, 19,16. I 1 J. 1 .141.46.6 - WarIJL46.6- mar on Warbles or Heel Flies LOSSES: ,Attributed to Warble flies in Canada amount lo nearly $1.1,000,000 annually, DAMAGE: Gadding of cattle (luring the stunner, reduction in milk flow, loss in flesh, was- tage of ineat in infected Carcasses, in- jured hicks. CONTROL: Destroyed most easily in grub stage after having reached the backs of cattle by application of rotenone wash usually pi'OcUt'ahle at drug stores and spray com- panies, N'ii.h directions for using. Quan- t.il,' required approximately one pound 01' ,powder for twenty cattle for three ti'ea1men Is. WIZEN TO 'TREAT: Early in spring when grubs commence dropping. ,Repeat twice at Inoilthly intervals. I-IOVVI'0 TREAT: Apply material with stiff brush and rub in 1`✓I'll. COST: Per animal, per treatment should not ex- ceed 2 cents. SAVINGS: As much as 5 dollars per animal. Advt, inserted by Agriculture Committee, Huron County Council ® Adequate capacity to carry any probable load is of first importance whether you are building a bridge or wiring your farm. It might appear that enough wiring to give, you lights rand a minimum of motor equipment would cfo for a start. Beware of falling into that mistake. It will only cause you needless expense and inconvenience later on. Electricity should be a worker as Weil cs a con- venience on the farm. You will gradually discover many ways in which you can save time and money by using more electricity. When and if you decide to have an electric stove in the kitchen, a water heater in your home or dairy, or an extra motor some place or another, have the necessary wiring all done and ready right from the start. The most economical time to wire adequately is the first time you wire. Ask any reliable electrical contractor or your Hydro rural superintendent for advice on adequate wiring. You will always he glad that you did it right the first time. ASK YOUR HYDRO RURAL OFFICE FOR THE NEW FOLDER "HYDRO GOES TO WORK ON THE FARM". `` `' •+ ��"""11 '� I mo" /�If, � near Blyth. Present for the dinner be- or transact other business, "% ill he r ---- _�— sides immediate family was men prowmply attended to by applications Straughan of Godcrioh brother of the to any of the above named officrrc Extra Star Weeklies Available At The Standardtaddre sed tt, theirresp:ctive post of bridegroom. �fices, THE STANDARD .71 GROCERIES Newport Fluffs, 25 Qt. Size ..... 39c Stoklcys Tomato Soup ....... 3 tins 25c Aylmer Prune Plums Wheat Flakes Grape Juice, Grapefruit Juice, Walnuts, Raisins, Peels, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Pioneer Feeds. Shur Gain Feeds, 2 tins 29c 22t 23c A. L. KERNICK WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. LIONS CLUB SPECIAL Easter Dance IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 22ND MUSiC BY FRANKiE BANKS ORCHESTRA Dancing from 9.30 to 1.30. Lunch Counter. Admission 75c Each EVERYBODY WELCOME. AMONG THE CHURCHES BLYTH UNITED CHURCH A Good Friday Service will he held at 8 o'clock. The Session will meet at 7:30. The subject of the Good Fri- day Service will be, "The Vision of the Cross", 'J'here will be a reception service for the class that is uniting with the Church. Also a large number will unite from other congregations. The service will be iii the auditorium of the Church. Everyone is invited to come. Sunday, April 21st. Special Easter Services will be held. 10:15: Sunday School. 11;15: "Christ Lives Forevermore," Communion Service. 7 P,\t,: "Oh Death, Where is Thy Sting, Oh Grave, Where is Thy Vic- tory." Special Easter musTc, morning and evening. Everyone welcome. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH Good Friday: 11 A.:1t,: Morning Prayer and Ser- mon, "The Way of the Cross," Easter Day: 8,30 A,\I.: Holy Communion. 11.30 A.M. ; holy Communion and Sermon, "The Victorious Christ." 2 PM.: Sunday School. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE Good Friday: 8.30 A.M.: Service conducted by the Young People. Easter Day: 1,•15 P,M.: Sunday School and Bible Class. 2.30 P.M,: Holy Communion. ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN Good Friday: 7.30 P.M.: Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Easter Day: 10.00 A.M.: holy Communion and Between all Points in Canada and Sermon, No Sunday School. to all United States border points. • - f" - PAGE ROPY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTON. GODERICH, SEAFORTH. NOW PLAYING: "Guest Wife", NOW PLAYING: "The Spanish NOW PLAYING: Colonel Elting - with Claudette Colbert. Main" in Teclmicolcr, with ham's Raid" w:th Charles Coburn. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Paul Henreid. Charles Coburn, Robert Paige and Ginny Simms, The ,creep', mels beloved comedian and radio', Inst lady of song in the graude,t talc of flit year. "SHADY LADY" Thursday, Friday, Saturday "FRONTIER GAL", in Technicolor Beautiful Yvonne ole Carlo's allure plus a fast-moving story vi1I pr t'i(Ie the film fare trod are sure to enjoy Yvonne de Carlo, Rod Cameron and Andy Devine. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Merle Oberon, Claude Rains and Charles Korvin. 1 ,tl;,nge, (h;nu.ttic r 'mance con- cerning a maul and wife alto re- mained ii,ingt r, to each other. "TIIIS LOVE OF OURS" Thursday, Friday, Saturc's y Ernie Pyle's Story of "0. I. JOE" .1 n;,thin pictn:r a, Lig a, the le art of the man who wrote it, t,lrt in:� Burgess Meredith as Ernie Pyle, COMING: "That Night With You'' I COMING: "TANGIER" with Maria 114ontcz, and "Pursuit To Algiers." Matinees Sat. &Holidays at 2.30 p,m. Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm ..4 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Alice Faye, Dana Andrews and Linda Darnell it', flit ,tory of a girl who didn't dare, until ,he ran smack into a challenge. "FALLEN ANGEL" I Thurs., Fri., Sat., Two Features I Pat O'Brien, Ellen Drew and Adolphe Menjou. In a twwo•ii,ied, action -packed adventure "MAN ALIVE" Wally Brown, Alan Carney and Frances Langford. :\ riotous comedy ft'atnrcr Ralph I•:d«ar'I', radio show. "RADIO STARS ON PARADE" COMING: "SHADY LADY" with Ginny Simms. Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. •� 4## KM. 4#### EXTRA COPIES OF THE STAR F»...;.,. ,.,1 • ,.. +•,•14.,. ,1•y.; 4.-..; . .4.4.4.44.444.04.444.4.0444.4444+4'1 WEEKLY ARE AGAIN AVAILABLE ;; LYCIECJIII THEATRE 4 ;; ti:, AT THE STANDARD OFFICE. GIVE _: WINOHAM—ONTARIO. ATKI NSON'S US YOUR ORDER NOW, Two Shows Sat. Night 3: :' POOL ROOM. '� t :: S1IIOKER'S SUNDRIES :;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,: :t: and Other Sundries. :t' 'r:Open all day and evening.; %11'Iain Street. TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective SUNDAY, APRiL 28, 1946. iltll Information from Agents, NADI'AN;r M.MIVIMMM.I.I.rf`••••• ImI1.IIN Blyth Agricultural Society are sponsoring a BOY SOCIAL and DANCE Ll the Blyth Memorial Hall, 011 the evening of THURSDAY, APRIL 25TH Modern & Old -Time Dancing Music by Farrier's Orchestra Everybody Welcome. ATTENTION! ,i♦ ;'WE HAVE ON HAND— 1,, •: 1a d, 9. •, MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS. DRILL TUBES. PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. • Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 18.19.20 'Margaret O'Brien, Wallace Beery in. :. "BAD BASCOMB" '• "The .crocus bivo:est little ,tar and:. rrern, best b;ulnl:ut make illi, a•- ♦pic'ure w,nt gill not want t miss ri The :Low ,tart, at tint I'.\I, 3 \fat: Saturday afternoon at 2.30, KJ K: Y. Mon., Tues., Wed., April 22.33.24 •= —SPECIAL— Betty `- Grahle, June Haver, John Payne, in "THE DOLLY SISTERS" :\ tuehnieolour Musical conterly with Ya m;tettil:eeltt ,cttttu;,, pretty girls, „ •: and some good old .011q number,. There will be Two Shows each night at 7:30 P.M. and 9.30 P.M. 'pb0i.•.,•. 44.:•.*.. 0:4 0.•.,•.0.0.1; 0.01i.,. 01•:.1•1,i A .T1 pro kT1oaa gZ ti • Ca W E"i U W Pq P. Smith l: PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32:, 441 4.44+0:•404.1:1., 4. 444:1 ,.+4+ 4,44 .844-0:;. ,CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation of the cards, letters, fruit and flowers re- ceived during my recent illness in the Clinton lluspital. 3.1-1p. —hill Murray. EASTER Spetial Low Fares Straughan - Miller A pretty wedding took place Friday, April 12th, at high noon at North Stre' t United Church parsonage, God- erich, when Rev. H. Turnbull, united In marriage Mark Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mil- ler, Auburn, to Edww'ard Walter Straughan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Straughan, Godericlt. The bride looked charming in a frock of pale blue crepe with navy accessories and a cor- sage of pink carnations, The brides- maid, Miss Ilelen Dolores Beadle, Aub- urn, wore pale blue silk jersey with matching accessories and corsage of rose carnations. The hest man was Gordon James Miller, Auburn, brother of the bride. After the ceremony the wedding party motored to the farm home of the bride's parents where a • wedding ((inner was served by Mrs. Al- vin I.etherland. ;Mrs. Miller received wearing a blue crape frock and a cor- sage of red roses. Mrs. Straughan, mother of the bridegroom, assisted in receiving, wearing rose crepe with brown accessories and a corsage of Rink Tea roses. Following the dinner the bride donned a flowered jersey dress with blue coat and navy acces- sories for the honeymoon trip to Lon- don and Glencoe. 'While at Glencoe the couple will be guests of Mr. and M'rs. Walter Cunningham, grandpar- FARE AND ONE-QUARTER for the round tr:p. Tickets good going any time Thursday April 18, until 2.1)0 p.m. \Ionday, April 22, Return Limit to leave destination not later than midnight,Tuc,.lay, April 23, 1910. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE - 25c This long week -end offers an oppor- tunity for a visit home or away with friends. For fares and information a,l: your 1' ailw'ay Ticket Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC: THE McKILLOP MUTUALFIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President, F. .McGregor, Clinton: Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, ltrod- thagen: Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M, A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors \\'. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank ;iicGregor, Clinton: Alex. hrcadfrot Sea forth; Chris. Lcouhardt, Born- holm ; 1?. J. 'I'rewartlta, Clinton; John 1.. Malone, Seaforth; Alex. McEwing, Blyth; l high :\lexandcr, \\'alton ; George Leitch, Clinton.cuts of the bridegroom and who mark- Agents ed their 50th wedding anniversary early John E. Pepper, Brucci eld: R. F. this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Stranghan McKcrchcr, 1lublin: J. F. Prncter, Brodhaeen: George A. \Vatt, Myth. will reside on the bridegroom's farm Parties desirous to effect insurance ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies. BUILDING MATERIALS. Estimates Freely Given On Any of the Above. L. M. Scrimgeour AND SON. Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The contract of cleaning . ut the Ma- gee Drain in Morris Township, will be let by Public Auction at George Fow- ler's on lav 3rd, 194(, at 2 P.M. 34-2. GEO, MARTIN, Clerk. GOODISON - PAGE S GARDEN TRACTORS 1?(Inippe l \\'itlt Cultivator, Rubber Tires, Gauge Wheel, Guide Handle Worm Driven Transmission, Gears and Clutches Enclosed, No Belts! No Chains! C Balanced for Handling Ease. Three Sizes- 1% H.P., 2 H.P., 3 H.P, THIS NEW STREAMLINED GARDEN TRACTOR WILL GIVE YOU YEARS OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE, .\T'T:\CI1\IE\•I'S: 7" Plow, Lawn \lower, Sprayer, 1 Row Seeder, 11" Disc, Roller, Cutter Isar, Snow Plow, Spring--I'oxwtIt Cultivator. Complete Line of Oliver Farm Equipment. Limited Number of Implement Cushion Seats Now on Hand, W. II. MORRITT DEALER - Phone 4 and 93. Blyth.: 4' 001.0••uuj�y'••._�r4.0:•.O.O%i..0.0:.•+ • • + :.� Frank's Bakery PHONE 38. BLYTH, ONT, FRESH HOME-MADE WHITE AND BROWN BREAD. HOT CROSS BUNS. PIES, TARTS, COOKIES. DOUGHNUTS. Everything Homemade IIAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer. Special!tit in Farm and Household Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; sada fiction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone Harold Jacl(son, R.R. No. 4, Seafortt, )'hone 14x661. LEWIS ROWLAND AUCTIONEER. Licensed for Co. of Huron & Perth. Satisfaction Guaranteed Prices Reasonable. For Information Phone Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seaforth. or Write RR. No. 3, Walton. Arrangements can he made for Sales at '1'h2 Standard Office, WILLIAM II. MORRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing in Farm and Household Sales. Licensed for the County of Huron. Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone \William H. Morritt, phone, Residence 93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.4-tf. CALF CLUB NOTICE .\II boys and girls wishing to enroll in the Blyth Calf Club, which is being sponsored by Blyth Agricultural So- ciety, are asked to contact Kenneth Taylor or Maitland Henry at once, where they may procure the necessary enrolment forms. FOR SALE Cotton and jute flour sacks cotton, 7c each, jute 10c each. Apply \'od- dett's Bakery, Myth. 322-2, FOR SALE Pekin duck eggs. Apply to Alf. Hag - gilt, phone 15-12, Myth. 34-2. FOR SALE Cabinet radio,, 7 -tube, in good run- ning order. Apply to (antes Arm- strong, Blyth, 3.4-1. FOR SALE Ilalf -horse power motor, 25 cycle, new. Apply to Myth Standard, phone 80, 34-1p. RADIO SERVICING Expert reliair work. Prompt ser- vice whenever possible. Good stock of parts and tube;; on hand. Work guar- anteed. Glenn (technic, phone 165, Myth. 25-t f. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seafurth, 15, (collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. TURNING POINT env Mary Imlay Taylor NI \UI'.Is chapter IV \\ ounded and dazed, laz!,•tt was unable to prevent Jor• Ian's e=cape. settin:; fire to the arra! +ut,l she'd; before departing. -sazlctt o-;,vci dint's lite during the ,trunpedo o: cattle tvhiiih followed. CII.11'1.111: \' For the second nate tier sok, cool fingers toucLed his, her cleat Nue eyes looked into his, and he \vavered. IIe reddened to his hair and felt his purpose growing soft at her touch! "•1t's nothing," he said horscly, "an accident. I'm no skilled cow- puncher and I shot up your broth- er's steers, broke legs and did no end of datna e." "You saved lim!" "Which makes me happy," he said, smiling, "but I take no credit. I had luck, that's all." The girl, leaning back against the wall behind her, studied him gravely. "Von don't like to be thanked and you won't tell nuc your name. Can't you—trust me?" "If I told you I couldn't sta) here, and 1 want to stayl" hIis voice shook, In the shadowed hall she could see that he paled to the lips, but his eyes held hers. "You will stay?" she exclaimed, and her hands trembled slightly as she pressed them against the wall behind her. "Don't you realize that you saved my brother We're in your debt." * • * "The••e's no debt about it—it was my good luck; you owe me nothing," he replied gravely. "If 1 should tell you why 1 carne across those mountains you aright send inc ;.way." "I haven't told my brother," she said simply. "He's going to do all he can for you; he's in bed now–•• I made him go, he was worn out— but you'll see him later. I told hint nothing," "Which makes me your debtor," he said at last horsely, Then he turned and saw her fine face and her clear eyes and choked back the words that came, ending abruptly; "\Vhy didn't you tell him?" "I didn't tell—" she hesitated, and added quickly — "because 1 want you to stay!" "You—you want me to stay?" he exclaimed, his face aflame, He got no answer. Quick as a flash Jane opened the door behind her, slipped in and shut it in his face. For a moment he stood, staring at tl : door in a strange tumult of feeling—she wanted hitn to stayl He passed his shaking hand across his eyes; there was a lump in his throat. Then, suddenly, a door opened far down the corridor and he heard Stenhart's voice, It rang strong and hearty; the invalid was getting well! It was like an elec- tric shock to Hazlett. He straight- ened himself, turned sharply and went out of the house. * * * The sun had risen, the wide acres of the ranch were bathed in beauty, doves were cooing in the trees, Jane's roses filled the air with fra- grance. He turned and was going toward the creek. IIe had forgot- ten that he was hungry until he heard old Mac shouting at him. "Grub's waitin'!" The old man was beckoning front the low adobe in the rear. Hazlett followed him in the bunk- house. The vacqueros had bolted their food and returned to the work of hunting up the strays. There was no one about but MacDowell, Ah Ling and old Teresa, the house. keeper. The little brown woman chose to wait on the stranger her- self. "Yon saved the senor," she said, gazing at the young man with in- tent dark eyes. "Madre ale Dios, but you are a brave ratan, senor!" she replied fill- ing his cup with Ah Ling's strong coffee. "Teresa likes you a heap better'n she likes Stenhart," laughed old I1rac, lighting his pipe. Hazlett looked around at the lit- tle old woman. So you don't like Stenhart: She shook her head violently, crossing herself. IIe has got a dev- il, senor!" The young man laughed loudly, thrusting his plate a<'de. "Conte," he ,aid, "tela t :e—nl,a: sots of a devil'" Teresa ori" stook her head more violently than ever. Old Mac, t.,king his pipe out of hi; mouth, laughed o.t'right. "\\'hat you goin' to do, Teresa. when he marries Jane?" "God forbid!." said Terre -a, roll- ing her eyes. "I heard it was corrin' off soon as he got well," teased Mac. cious look, scowling like a witch. "Ca! Then 1 t\ili tell her," she said bitterly. "I will tell her what kind of dreams he is having!" MacDowell chuckled. "Dreams? Nightmare, I reckon—hello, there he is now they've got hint out under the trees, !ane an' tl' nurse. First time, too!" As he spoke he pointed out of the window, and Hazlett saw the three figures under a group of live oaks. Fanny Sewell was seating the convalescent in a large wicker armchair while Jane stood talking to them. Teresa, crossing herself and mumbling retreated suddenly on Ah Ling, and upset a dish of fried potatoes. The Chinaman began to scold loudly and old Mac laughed at therm. It gave Hazlett his chance; he rose and went out quick. ly, standing still in the shadow of the house and watching the group under the trees. The morning light was wonderful, he could see every object clearly. Stenhart looked thin and pale. Fanny Sewell, needing something she had left indoors, turned and went back to the house, Jane was alone with Stenhart. The ratan watching them turned white; he had no difficulty in seeing that Stenhart was taking advantage of his opportunity. He was leaning forward now to plead with the girl. And Jane? The watcher could see that she blushed. 'For one tense moment he meant to intervene, it was more than he could bear; then she laughed at the man, turning away. "You're a lot better, Max!" she teased, and her fresh young voice cane clearly to Hazlett's ears, Stenhart answered inaudibly, stretching out his hand, trying to detain her, Jane laughed at hint again. Meanwhile, the trained nurse, coining to the door of the house, called Teresa, * * * hfazlet heard the slap of root• casins on the stone floor behind him, He stepped back and caught old Teresa by the arm before she carne in sight of the others. "Don't go yet," he said, in a low voice. "If you go with the nurse —Miss Keller will be left alone with Stenhart!" The little old woman stared up at the big stranger. "Madre de Dios!" she said, be- low her breath. "Von hate hien, too, eh?" Ifazlett nodded grimly. "IIe and I are old acquaintances, Teresa. Colne—tell me what he dreams about?" The old woman shrank. "1 promised the nurse; I can not tell senor!" He frowned. What was it that the fair haired nurse and the little brown woman were hiding from Jane? liad Stenhart told things in his sleep? He pressed his hand hard on the woman's wrist, "Tell mel Se, if I knw I might keep him from marrying her." Teres^ looked up at him with shrewd dark eyes, "I do not know you, senor!" "But you like ane hetet than Stenhart?" "Tckl I like a bad tooth better, senor!" "But you v;on't betray him? Yon—" "Teresa! Olt, Teresa!" called Jane's young voice close at handl. She was going up to the house to answer Fanny's summons. Teresa broke away and ran after her, and together, the three women went into the house. Stenhart sat alone under the trees, a paper open in his hand. (To be Continued) Quality Guaranteed "SALAD TEA ALEXANDERS EN ROUTE TO CANADA Aboard the Aquitania, before the great liner left Southampton, Lord and Lady Alexander are seen as the new Governor General of Canada sailed for the Dominion with his fancily and sheepdogs. The three children held the dogs, Shane at the left and Brian and Rose at the right. TABLE TALKS Easter Dinner -.-.+.-.-.-.+-. Easter dinner, 1946 style, may not include the traditional ham we as- sociate with this occasion, but this needn't prevent it from being fes- tive. Easter and spring go hand in hand, so springlike touches in the food should predominate. DINNER MENU Rhubarb Juice or bruit Cup Roast stuffed veal Browned potatoes Parsnips Mexicana Scalloped Corn Gingerbread with lloney 1eringuc. Roast Stuffed Veal Use boned leg or shoulder. Stuff v iiia favourite dressing. Roast, un- covered, in moderate oven 325- 350°F, for entire cooking time, al- lowing 35 to 40 minutes per pound. Do not add water to pan. Baste oc- casionally during roasting. Since veal is rather bland and has comparatively little fat, the neat will be more moist and will have better flavour if a small amount of pork fat is spread over the top of the meat before roasting. Parsnips Mexicana 274 cups cubed parsnips (2 me- dium) 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon fat 1 cup diced celery 3' cup tomato juice Cook parsnips covered, for five Sunday School lesson Fellowship With the Living Lord Luke 24:13-21, 25-31, Golden Text, — And they said one to another, did not our heart burn within us, rt'hile he talked with tis by the way, and while he opened to us the Scriptures. — Luke 24:32. Journey To Emmaus Two of Christ's disciples, on the day that He was risen from the dead, began their sad journey to Emmaus where one resided, As they journeyed they sought to un- derstand the death and burial of Jesus and the rumors of Isis resur- rection that filled the air. Christ drew near the confused pair but they failed to recognize Hint. It was Itis will not to reveal Himself as yet to them, We may imagine Jesus to have walked a few nioments by their side and then asked what made tlneun so sorrow- ful. They cannot understand how anyone should fail to know the cause of their sorrow, of the recent events in Jerusalem. Jesus Joins The Disciples Jesus draws them out by feigning ignorance in order to reveal their own ignorance. They regard Ilius as "Prophet mighty in word and deed," but no more. His death had destroyed their hope that hIe was the Messiah. They admitted Jesus had power given Ifim by God, but death had ended I -lis power of working miracles. Then the Stranger, after chiding their lack of wisdom, faith and knowledge of the scriptures, de- clared that the sufferings of which they spoke and the glory upon which Ile had already entered were essential parts of the divine pro- gramme for the redemption of nen. Their Eyes Are Opened The recognized Christ opened the eyes of the disciples at the end of the journey. Their hearts had caught fire from His burning words. They would not let Ifinr travel on in the night but, with Oriental insistence, constrained lIinn to ac- cept their hospitality. No sooner had Christ entered the open home than Ile changed from guest iclo host. Ac Ile asked t!u blessing and distributed foot!, He became instantly known to Ilis dis- ciples. minutes, in boiling- salted water. Drain. Simmer in a covered frying pan svith the celery and tomatoes until tender — about 25 minutes. Hot Water Gingerbread cup shortening (any mild -flavoured fat) 1/2 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup molasses 21V2 cups sifted pastry flour OR 2!/4 cups sifted all-purpose flour' 11= teaspoons baking soda ?/.; teaspoon cloves 11A teaspoons cinnamon 2 teaspoons ginger N teaspoon salt 1 cup hot water Cream fat until fluffy, gradually cream in sugar. Add beaten egg and molasses and beat well, Mix and sift dry ingredients, and add alter- nately with the water, combining lightly. Lake in a greased cake tin in a moderately slow oven, 325°F, for 50 to 55 minutes. Makes a gin- gerbread 8 x 8 x 2;; inches. Serve warns with IIoney Meringue, Honey Meringue 14 cup honey (liquid or granular) 2 egg whites Put honey and egg whites toge- ther in a bowl, and beat until the mixture comes up in peaks. If using granular honey, beat honey until soft and creamy before adding egg whites. Makes 1/ cups. Garden Notes By GORDON L. SMITH Unchecked growth is the real secret of tender vegetables. Crisp beets, carrots, beans, celery and si- tnilar things without stringiness or tough cores come from gardens where growth has been hurried . along, unchecked by weeds or other neglect. Even if the weather is none too favorable, experienced gardeners can produce this sort of quality. First they keep tine soil well cul- tivated, both to keep weeds elimin- ated and also to conserve moisture and encourage quick development in dry weather. They thin those ve. getables which need spacing in or- der that there is proper, even and speedy development. They harvest vegetables when they are at their best, just the right size for eating and before they start to harden and stature. Plant Often But that is not all. They keep a fresh supply coming on all through the season by making plantings ten clays to two weeks apart right up to the 1st of July. It is the greatest mistake, old gardeners point out, to sow all seed on a single after- noon. Carrots, beans, beets and many other vegetables can be plant- ed successfully over a period of from three weeks to eight weeks in almost every part of Canada. If strung out in this way, the harvest is extended equally at the other end. To extend the season still far- ther one can use early, medium and late varieties, Nowadays a few days of feasting on fresh peas or corn is not enough, one can have that sort of luxury for weeks on end. One of the Most Effective Il000IRONiorncs "BVr It your blood Tacks iron! Ton girls and women who suttcr so from simple anemia that you're pale, weak, 'dragged out"— this may be due to lack of iron, in the blood So try Lydia 13. I'inkhnm's Compound TABLETS with added iron—one of the best borne ways to help build up red bloat -- in such cases. Putkhann a Tablets are oneof themostcfectiveirontonicsyoucanbuyl I, SUE 16-1946 CONICLES ©F GINGER FARM Tina r i, no doubt about it .. . meellahize, fainting is here to st.ty. ('or of er a m cel; the air Inas been feat y tt•itlt tle ltltlt of trac- h,rs -- 1r;,ctur• of e\ery Icind — gtcell. }rll u, orange, red or buff. `uuic ttith mil-hurntng motors, "abet, y, iti gas ... -onto on tub- ber t\ !Wit •, others on rtcrl, route tvorl: lit;e a rintrtu, others act as if the very le'il pu,,e„ed them. Intl all of them do a good job as long as the y heel, keep turning. Ito!, a been hu,v with his 1'actur all the tvecl:, mostly on neighbouring farms as Partner thought our land t' ;t: hardly ready to work. 4 4 You huo\, if the food situation were not so seriuti, it would be al- most funny — that is to us farm fol!:, Instead of the farmer being "the ttnforgottett man” he now finds himself vers melt remember- ed. Politicians and the elan in the street, \vho formerly did not care too hoots what the farmer did with his milk or what he got for it are now mightily concerned to see that the farmer gets a square deal and keeps his cows producing. Too often it is forgotten that the supply of these products to the public does not depend en- tirely upon the primary pro- ducers. It sometimes happens that faulty distribution is to blame, 'I'htis, if available supplies arc un- evenly divided between Peter and Paul, Peter naturally goes short if Paul has more than his share. * * Enough' of such worries — they are only temporary, anyway. 1 want to tell you of a visit Partner and I made last week, It started out as business but it ended tap as pl tsure, particularly for inc be- cause I was talking to the lady of the house who showed me Iter hobbies — and I was thrilled and fascinated beyond words. There were rabbits — dozens of theta — white, woolly, pink -eyed, flop -eared bunnies, and just as tame as you please. Every bunny had a name, and he — or she — 4 4 • By Gwendolinc P. Clarke e e 0' e lived in a hutch by his or herself, They didn't even 1;110W what houti- int; slot tage meant. The , cul of these bunnies is pluclu d at regular intervals and spun into yarn and sold at a goat! price by the enterprising owner. 4, 4 Another of this 1,01., luhlrie� was evident on her dining -routs table, in the form of a beautiful hand -crocheted tahlcc!utl, It wai really a marvellous Niece of work One looked at it and mondered holy many hours iteut into it; cue• atiou. Ilut that y,a,n't all. I hail just about got ttti breath hat k after seeing the tablecloth when my eyes fell — almost literally — on the dining -roost chairs, all of which batt scats Clone in needle- point! Can you imagine the valuie of the things in that one roost -- and dear knows n hat was scat- tered through the remainder of the house. As I looked at all that lovely s'ork — and at the bunnies — 1 couldn't help thinking hors much some folk have to slum for Oleic time — and other folk, hors little! As for me, I expect to have three llttttdr'ed bits of fluff by tlti't time next week, drops Let Murine bring ease when eyes are weary or when they smart and burn from over -work, dust, wind, sunglare, bright lights or loss of sleep, Two drops of Murine in each eye,quicklysootltes,cleansesland refreshes, Thousands use Murine regularly—say there is nothing quite like it. (lase your eyes with Murine. Always keep it handy. COLOUR MAGIC! wiTH TintexP1& EASY GUARANTEED TO DYE EVERY FABRIC, INCLUDING NYLON AND CELANESE FASHION'S LATEST COLOURS QUICK, PERFECT 'lntex "No no, Carrynorel You were supposed to rescue Miss Aloor —not the crisp, crunchy, delicious Grape -Nuts Flakesl" "Sorry, Mr, De Bill—but when I saw bones; iron for the blood; and other these malty -rich, sweet -as -a -nut food essentials." Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes floating "It's the two grains in Grape -Nuts Flakes that give you all that goodness. Wheat and malted barley are skilfully blended, baked and then toasted for golden crispness, tempting flavor and easy digestion," "Let's re -take this scene quick and get home for a couple of bowifulsl" around out there, I guess I got carried away!" "Well put 'em down over here near ate, I could do with some of those carbohydrates for energy; proteins for muscle; phosphorus for teeth and SmartGirls always'carry PARADOL. r� (pert harfd(„gsr JUST iN FUN 1'hrif.� '1houut,, utas rather lhIUly. Utt L visit 1, the United States he de• rided to s, 'c' a telecr:nn to his hist. On inlluiting at the p,Ist office, he %vas to the chats;,, ,hut that the sender's name t.mild he tree. „'\'hail splendid, ' he replied, "Ent a !Zeit Indian and my n:ume i "('ann,tc , 1 thenurcn '1%,1111 " His Reason "Why didn't you roam y in- quired the young man of the old bachelor. "Well, you see," replied the bach- elor, "when I was quite young 1 resolved that l wouldn't marry un- til I found the ideal tvornan After many years 1 found her.' "Ahd then?" "She was looking for the ideal man," replied the bachelor, sadly, Just Like That Marriage resembles a pair of shears, so joined that they cannot be separated; often moving in op- posite directions, yet always pun- ishing anyone who conics between there, THE SPORTING THING 1� Im c. Ir,l( � .e4 Pr:. y"'y "Never mind Johnston — they'll do that at the mill!" To His Advantage Two strangers in a first class compartmen, were in a friendly conversation, The ,vi,ldows had been closed by previous occupants, and the desultory tt:lk had drifted to the subject of ventilation. "I make it," said one, "an invari- able practice to advise people to sleep with their bedroom windows open all the year round." "Ifo, ho I" laughed the other. "It Is easy to see your profession." "Indeed, and what do you think It is?" "It is fairly obvious," came the really in lofty tones, 'that you're a doctor." Nut at nil," retorted the first, very confidentially. "To tell you the truth, I'm—a burglar'" Learned His Lesson The memory expert had been giving his turn in the village hall. The audience had not been enthusi- astic, and the questions asked at the end of the show really infuri- ated the Ulan. When one dear old lady came up and asked hits to what he attri- buted his remarkable memory, he thought it was time to call it a day. "\Nell, madam," he explained, without a smile, "when 1 was in the Air Force, 1 once had to make a parachute jump from a height never before attempted. Just as 1 jumped from the 'plane, the pilot leaned over the side and yelled: '1 -Ii, you've forgotten your parachutel' Believe it or not, madam, that taught me a lesson, and I've never forgotten anything since." In the Cart "What's this I hear, Bight -lieu• tentant? I'm told you were so drunk last night you pushed a wheelbarrow .through .the .native quarter. Is that the way to keep up our prestige with these people?" "You ought to know, sir. You wcrc in the barrow." Time Wasted "This theory of governing child- ren by appealing to their rens .m isn't all it's made out to be," said a worried school-teitenct recently. "A youngster 'gceds a little spanking once in a while. "Otte of my little boys had skip- ped his classes, deceived his moth- er, been •fottnd out, .and caused much unhappiness al' round. 1 took limn aside, and we had a heart -to- cart talk. Johnny sat still, looki, g at Inc intently. "I thought I was slaking great headway. I never .,aw a child who seemed so absorbed, even fascin- ated, by my line or argument. But you call never tell. Just as t had reached the clinmax in my appeal to his better ,elf a light of discov- ery broke over Johnny's face. "Please, teacher," Le said eager- ly, "it's your lower jaw that moves, isn't it?" !lard Luck .\ftrr i�uu•e, 'Mann .rt out out, morning Lith ;t find ,l Ful t-ur-111. Zook on his ',wt.. 11, tt „Idered .thuul alt .ids ttltln,„I ilrn,g su,'c, ,tttl, till at la -1 hl- ,,I t,, 1«I loin to the firm tam 1,, gel a "A It!” h, ,,Irl, ;I um( r dr•paur. "how temp ug it 'oohs'" tiudd,'nl� he heal,1 .1 p„1 -h, and luuhing round, he ate . is friend (*trim strugt.diint in the water. \\*ithout attempting; ,u sine hint, he 1 lid - 1 off to the local !oust ani inion h,” Ile ,,1-I" I, ,, c:t Lac tallrn ut tlu rivet �';:n 1 I the his hunk-:" "tilmry, sit,' u l tt r c awn. 'I hc,,llt I1 a t. o, h„ i,11,11e11 hint ,n • Changed "1:y Jove," sand ., sir, ,r_".r ;.1 a d,un•c, "what a tun;; ,tn.l ',.nl., g,irl that is over there!" "Hush," his host n hisprt cd. "She u5rd to he long and lanky — but nowadays she's tall and stately, �hc's hest inherited a million " a a NOVELIST a HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Pictured J A N S M U writer, --- TAX i 12 Upholstery G gimp. 13 Seine. 14 Woody plants, E A T 16 Hastened, 17 Sedate. G 19 Seasoning, 20 Insurance (abbr,), 21 Trades. AMEND RYTO iS H S ell lA 1I I' oil H OIE OE T RAL'•'thigiAN iT M w 0 P'Y r? C U s rI S EARN TALO CHE/VP7#A EARS�P AS T S SI L A S T TCH C O P 23 Lady Literate E in Arts HAT FERNS (abbr,), property. Barstow, 24 Giant king of 43 Palet lily, VERTICAL Bastian. 44 Street (abbr). 1 Conveys. 25 Numerous, 45 Alleged force. 2 War god. 26 Ooze. 46 Compass point 3 Disencumber, 42 Undergo. 28 Either, 48 Hail! 4 Bone. 43 Narrow fillet 29 Suffer. 50 Daybreak 5 Vestibule, of cotton. 31 Permit. • (comb. form). 6 Chair. 47 Slave, 33 Exists. 52 Paid notices. 7 Pig pens, 49 Ireland. 34 Electrical 53 Peel. 8 Right (abbr.), 51 Upon. term. 55 Daze, 36 Order of Merit 56 Nullify. (abbr.), 58 Shop. 37 Symbol for 59 Cringe. erbium. 60 Her -- is 12 "Buckeye 88 Make slower, now Mrs. State," 90 Landed Montagu 15 Heavenly RA TU T R A R body, 17 Sandpapering machine. 18 Sleeping visions. 21 Rumanian coin, 22 Selections (abbr.). 25 Ship's spars, 27 Supplicate. 30 Cravat. 32 Swedish weight. 35 South Dakota (abbr.). 36 Whirlwind. 38 Opponents. 39 Consumed. 41 Spinning toy, 9 Creditors 52 Small particle. (abbr.) 54 Dutch city. 10 Ardor. 55 Station 11 Color. (abbr.). 57 Babylonian deity: 58 Tin (symbol). r2 14 2 3 4 5 zo t,tt 24 ,! i 25 —" 10 1Z 27 z3 7 7.„ z, _—_ II /11111 IS 2 30t77, ii•ii' • 43 48 49 .)Iy • ' 50 51 3 s4• `> - :l 7. �t ,Irl tii rim,. 46 M71� 58 THE SPORTING THING "His mother was frightened by a bulldozer!" -60 14 111111111 VOICE OF THE PRESS 'Fruth Comes Out '.t1 lige as it may seem. truth 0,«I -Milady pops out at Nanh (es- tify at N'ucrnbctg. I'or instance, ..dntission that the annihila- tion or Coventry was dcliher:ltcly id, nncd, after all these years of claims that the bombing resulted from the planes getting lust tri ing 1, lind another target. —\Vindsor Star. Faith in Humanity Ir: all my travels over the world I have never lost hope for the hu- man race because in the lowest slums of the big cities and the hovels of the blighted lands there's alis ays someone bravely strug • gling to stake a firmer grow. —Detroit Free Press. Something to Laugh At Commenting on international affairs, a London newspaper sug- gests that the greatest need of the world today is a revival of laugh- ter. This opinion seems to he shared by the designers of the new spring bonnets, —Toronto Saturday Night. Situation Worsens Fewer nlen are now applying for farm work than at any time during the war. In Canada's most essen- tial industry the labor situation has worsened. —Farmers' Advocate. Hot Stuff Among the hottest news is the story from New York that the pepper shortage in the United States may last for years. —Stratford Beacon -Herald. Classy Robbers Some bandits show more class than others. Down in Missouri, a bank was robbed of $7,000, the robber going away in the bank president's car. —St. 'Phomas 'limes -Journal. Recklet ; Accident statistics reveal that home is the most dangerous of all places. But with a reckless un- concern for their own safety, peo- ple still persist in hunting houses. —Peterborough Examiner. S :king Secret Rome newspaper charges Sov- i. , Russia with running an exten- sive spy service in Italy with the cooperation of Yugoslavia, Evi- dently they seek the secret of why Musso didn't topple from that bal- cony soon r. — Windsor Star. His Annual Fit 1\ tib 'berm]; st) Its in the oiling f.,thrr is due to have his annual —(-d athant Netts. "Aim to Please "Do you serve prunes??" tht guest asked the waiter. "Ma'am," he said, "'we serve anybody 1\'It:,t'll you have?" —Oita sa Citizen. Reminiscent A Japanese volcano, now in erupticm, can be heard twenty utiles away, doubtless reminding the natives of Tojo in his better days. —Edmonton Journal. Why? We turned out ships in time of v r easily but it is impossible to build houses the sane way amid the distractions of peace. —Brandon Sun. Bound to Get You There's no use. If you make out your income tax return wrong, you are in the hands of the law; if you stake it out right, you are in the hands of the receiver. —Farmers' Advocate. The Stalin Way A man like Stalin, we under- stand, is so used to getting his own way that he writes his diary three weeks in advance. —Windsor Star. Mass Production Three hundred typists are need- ed in Britain to speed divorces, Anglophobes will say the British were always slow on mass produc- tion. —Hamilton Spectator. Or Morel Ilarnessing the atomic bomb will be like putting the saddle on a hundred million bucking bron- chos. —St. Thomas Times -Journal. MUTT AND JEFF— Even at that, it's a good thing the ration book held out. NO DELIVERY SERVICE ANYMORE! EVERYTHING IS CASH AND CARRY! WHERE DO You WANT t�<-Tt1ls? oN �• „ss\ SET IT ON THE c TABLE! TABLE? (HOLD IT l JUST A SECOND MUTT!/ '7 1' F Upside Down Pan lit Nehru, potential Indian Prime *Minister, stands on his head every morning before breakfast. \Ve feel lila doing the sante when trying to understand the Indian I,tuhletn. — Hamilton Spcctato.r ie AU J� ONLY rSoLvr DRUGSTORES GREEN CROSS': MICRONIZED', 50% DDT • POWDER CONCENTRATE,,'' For BARN and LIVESTOCK' SPRAY, Adual-purpose DDT Pow. der Mixed with water one pound makes one gallon of Barn Spray OR five gallons of Livestock Spray in their most effec• uve form Convenient, economical and nb fire hazard. 1/2 Ib., 2 1h. cans. 'R,a'd trademark ASK YOUR DEALER FOR G PK ow* s By BUD FISHER w,.-44 ft'LL MAKE ONE! f REG'LAR FELLERS—A Worth -while Hardship WELL . =jr I'LL BE 1 OI D YOU see 1 Y 11-II5 PA IN TI -1' PAPER, MOM? WHAT AD' IT SAYS HERE_ TI -1A1 `ICE CREAM IS A HEALTH FOOD, DO YOU B'LEEVE r� THAT 7 1 i /' 47 By GENE BYRNES WELL, WHY DON'TCHA PAY ME TEAT MORE OF IT LIKE YOU DO MY SPINACH, MOM'. POP—The Trench, Colonel; Not Pop! THIS SAP DISAPPEARS HERE AND TURNS UP AGAIN AT THE VILLAGE! 11.N, SIR ! `•,r..'ta !Payed by The Dell Byndttatr, Ise.t1 By BUD FISHER I KNOW HIM !* • 1 PAGE 8 NEW MATERIALS- FOR YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER SEWING HAVE JUST ARRIVED. A Good Assortment of Slub Silks and Ginghams in plain colors and floral patterns. Spring Shoes for the Children, Arch Shoes. for Men and Women - Sisman, Greb and Hytiro City. Work Shoes for Men and Boys --- Men's, $3.95 to $5.50 - Boys, $3.25 to $3.50 Olive McGill THE STANDARD Wednesday, April V. 1946. ` '! PERSONAL INTEREST \Ir. and \Irs. John Doerr tvcrc in \I tivert()n on Sunday vitt:tint; twith .friends, and attended the confirmation (a their nephew. \Irs. 'Thomas 1?Iu.+-Itt returned to Bl.‘tic on Saturday, after spending the Nvintl'r with her (laughter, \Irs. George I:;(radis, of New fork. \Irs. Joseph i'illough and \Irs.'Ken- netit (',ner+m, of Ian -know, \Ir• and Mr,. Gordon Miller, and \lister Don- 6 Taylor, of St. Helens, and \lurray Taylor, \\'inglant, wct'e visitors over the \te.'l-en 1 with \Irs. Phoebe Tay- lor, and 'Mrs. Susie 'Taylor. \1 rs. Rose Ilradnock, of Guderich. visited over the wwecl:end with NI r'., and \irs. S. hohinson, and \Iiss 1:dith ) 49 Lockhart. lease thltA)17 0iMiNDADONNANDINDMlNDA,4ltNDOADINDI tMlrtAlOt?tAtNpirtr'.t \f r. Ivan iInborn, a student at the .�,♦1'1�.,�/.K44.I','♦4+•�•+ 4:44.1♦�.,'�1.+�.+1++1f1 ;-: +� ♦�H�OO 4.4 ♦�H4.4.. ♦+.:H,++4+=,•r,,,,,,0r ?• 1.V , l'nivct city, is wisitint hist tr- 1 c' •_• rut., \1r. and Mrs. Leslie 11:Iborn. 1 :_. \I r,. \V:Ilia.tt Sutherland, of Sea. i 44 teeth, and fancily, wisiled at the Inc of her parents, Mr. and \irs. R. 11. I ,. IL -fins:m over the week -end. : I Mr. and \I r'. A, G. Paul of St. ''1 Marys, visited with \lr, and \Irs. 1:. + 11. 1:ohinson on Sunday. :.� \1 r. and \Ir<. I)unsieth, and Susan, visited at the h lite of \Ir. and \fes. G. I ..1ugu-tine and fancily. _• \Irs. I.loyd \\'ettlauler returned :: 110111• 011 \lauday from a month's visit :: teal relatives in •1•. rout() and Burges - :. ville. :♦, \Irs. \\'n). Cockerliue is a patient in +, the Clinton 11ot•ital having undergone an .•peration on Tuesday morning. \\'e +;•Ihope fol. a sewed\' recovery. . _ 1 :; for the week -end; M r. and \Irs. Knox \\•illian0, Carol and Dwight, Clinton ;. visited \with the latter's parents, \Ir.1 and \1N. E. 1'ottngblutt, on Sunday ' \Irs. \\'nc. hest i; visiting her It ede \Irs. C. Sun(Icrcock, at Blyth; \Irs I' hn Nott is visiting her (I•"ughter, \Irs. Frank Roberton, of Scaforth, this week \I r. and \Irs. J. 11. Shobhrook vis'ted Mr. and \irs. Norman Radford on Sun- day; \li,se, Phyllis \'aut;han and \lary Ellen l'rest were at Stratford on Sat- urday. Su -- FOOD STORES -- EXTRA WEEK -END SPECIALS AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP . CLUB HOUSE COFFEE ... SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER .. _... 4. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES .. . ROYAL YORK CHEESE OXO CUBES .......... FRY'S COCOA .._ _. _; KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES .... - (2 Pkgs. ODEX BATH SOAP ...... HAWES PASTE FLOOR WAX 1,; 2 TINS 15c 1 LB. JAR 45c 1 LB. TIN 23c 3 8.OZ. PKGS. 22c HALF -LB. PKG. 21c PKG. OF 4, 10c HALF LB. TIN 19c with Cup and Saucer) 34c 3FOR 17c 1 LB. TIN 45c GARDEN SEEDS, FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEED. We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 1541 4.4, -.r44+14+r4144t++ ♦ 40:44/. 44+.�N�♦ + / t I�N�♦I�N� +.�H� + +♦�H� +�N� + LONDESBORO �la(iics cl Cie c.ngregation are inv:tcd There will be a combined service of Ito attend• the morning service and the Sunday PERSON:\1.5: \Ir. '1'. \.non, School at 10.30 o'clock Sunday. Rev. don, spent the week end with \1r, and Penman will give an Easter message \Irs. J. 41107k:1,01;I:ccwe .\rmshon, ‘s as and the choir twill render special Easter ,in 'Toronto on Friday; \Irs. Fred \Ior- untsic, Also numbers fr. m members 1re11, Toronto, spent the week -end -with of the Sunday School. The regular monthly meeting of the \V. M. S. and the Easter Thank -Offer- clay for their home at Dawson Creek• ing service will be held on Wednesday, I1, C. \irs, Forsythe's parents, Rev. April 24th, at 2.30 o'clock in the Sunday and \Irs. Penman, went as far as Tor - School room of the Church, Group onto with then and their other daugh- I\umber 1 will be in charge and all the .ter, Mrs. Haight, carte home with them Nit-. and Mrs, 111. \lorrell; \Irs. R. For- •'ythe, J:nt and 1) nna Jean, left on Fri- Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and. Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. Vodden's BAKERY. WIZEN 1N NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, IIOME-1'IADE CAI{E OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" II. T. VODDEN, A. L cage R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERiCH - ONTARIO. Eyes Exan('ncd and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years ExFerience \will le at R. D. PHiLP'S DRUG STORE BLYTH, ONTARIO. NEXT VISiT WEDNESDAY, MAY 1ST FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. TELEPHONE 20 R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE FOR APPOINTMENTS. 1 04144,44.4.+- ............,.. OBITUARY `- -- 11.1.1" I'1 N-ltc Victoria Hospital, Lon- I j.�..,.-.. ---? don, oil 'Tues:?ay, :1K:1 19:13, Mary S. '1 iern•:y, beloved wife of Garnet Hat- (c WEINERS, sass - PER LB. 28c tin, in her 1-1th year. Rest'ttg at the c MACARONI AND CHEESE res'dence of her ut'Ither, \Irs. J. 11. LOAF ... . _. ;'ER LB. 30(: (t( '1'ierttay, Ea •t \\'awanosh, froth n.. , AND LIVER LOAF 7n.. %•have funeral soviets will he helo 011 Friday, April 19th, at 2 P.M. Hoo: -Made HEAD CHEESE ...20c .1 1..1111 v 1 1(111 .,I CII I I 1111 114411 I J WJ, .III RING BOLOGNA 25c 7 7. Rfl WHO HAS ALL THE 101 - L MONEY HE WANTS? Joe Green is a steady worker with n steady job. He has always met his bills. But now, because of sickness, he suddenly finds he is short of ready cash ... tomorrow he will go to his bank and arrange^- a Personal Loan. You may find yourself in the same position as Joe Green. Anybody may! Personal loans through your bank make it possible for you to antici- pate future earnings. This is an essential part of its services, Such loans may be obtained to meet financial needs of many kinds; to lay in ahead a winter's supply of coal, to pay municipal or other taxes in time to earn the discount, to provide for home repairs, to send a boy or girl to college, to consolidate debts -indeed for any sound reason. Bank credit runs through all personal life and commercial life. It oper- ates silently and unobtrusively. You take it for granted. That is the way Canadian banking works. This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank 1 ' POLISH SAUSAGE -_ _._ 35c BEEF, PORK and SAUSAGE. .1 11 1 I 1 Ili 111. 1 1 .111.1111 /JI,444.111.du n. THEY1RE tt' TIIE FOLLOWING ARE NOW BACK ON TIIE MARKET, AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SOME MONTIIS. SOME ARE STILL IN SHORT SUPPLY- SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS ELECTRIC HEAT PADS ▪ CUPS AND SAUCERS HAVOK MO'T'H 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 2P, 1 .0 V .,. ,.•...01:,11. .14,,1 .ul WIIIII11"11..1.1 11:,101.Id 1un.4 4.01.. •. ., .141. .I.1, ..14.1 11 .Y re. lid SI11 S —.1 i 1N111111•1111 10404tC<C1411Cte.k141C4ttitCtCt4tZ.t:14tCIGrStetCt3tVitZlek:kt :+44 vt&: ;'. .loci CCICICICtC1CK2 y i Lack of ee p ay be 11 r the Fault of Your 1!ted TAKE TEN MINUTES TO -NIG. -IT to inspect the Spring and Mattress you Sleep on, then conic to our Store, and. compare what y:u are using with our Wide Selection of Box -Type, Steel Slat and Cable Bed Springs. Luxurious Inner Spring and Layer Felt Mattresses and Lasting Strcl Eeds, which we are offering at Attractive Prices. Ilotne eurnisher - .'hones 7 and 8 - i7+ 1 Funeral Director, ssta.aiXatatkZ.tara.:istaraNDiD,rliVaiDiZi O:3 3t?rn22.,.91:X.:,i1JIL,.:'t:;,:'i31:;QD):D,...417J1XD11;i .•H+♦+•++•H, , , IO ♦•H•+f•♦.6 4 4H+. PI * 4/ O• ♦4.O. •4H+H4.... •,1•H•H� J1 ♦4,O• •'• J.O� O.: < 4 * DH•. 0•.O •� J• i • •O♦+� d�O. 4 4•I 444 4-, _. 44 :• 4. ,t+ >: :4 :: :i_: 4=i + ._: _. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD) SERVICE ;% 4♦ 1:4 +t4 el •_+ 4: 4� se FRANK GONG - Proprietor :_. 4.4,! %. +0401+♦+H+++4. ♦4+♦+..♦• 14+1+..+.1♦+•+• ♦++•:1 ♦1 :• •:• •�1 •:44.♦.+• •+•+4•.+,++• ♦+1 •+, 4♦ :. ♦:1 •..♦ i.4. 1+• 4. ♦•1 ♦+♦ + +++ + + I+H+ ♦+♦+4. 1+ GRILL BLYTII --- ONNNTA RIO. Meals at All Hours. .4 • ....+44+4H++. o.4 ♦+0400.444+4 ••4040+0+. * • .4 •4 4 ••. /'HOOH'+i , #'Ii H4. ••• PH: •+. •�• 4.. H+H+• i • 1. ♦4H:Hh+..H0 /4H+• Bettve�y, \ segos ay and........+0000 ..♦♦4.♦.♦..++0000 ./.• 4000 ..., Z X,, ft. '(1f'+) . hi, �L �; 1• 2, Al, ii7i i:ki4,?, JH Butcher. Saturday. cCalium Phone 19, Blyth. ♦-4 4+ :4 :4 :. ;4 • New S111111)It's Are In i ?, WE ARE PLEASED TO AN- NOUNCE THAT OUR ' �i: NEW SAMPLES QF :, .+ SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS :1. • ♦ 4 Your Choice in a Full Range of Beautiful Designs In a Wise Variety of Prices. HAVE ARRIVED. 4 4. MODERN WAY OF REMOVING I n4 WALLPAPER. :1 - :1 - 4+ 44 42+1 4, 4t, 4=; 4=: 4=, ♦_: 41, 44 4=♦ 4=+ 444 ♦=4 +4 4?4 ♦_♦ 3, 4=, +=4 4=, 1=1 ._, 4./ ♦=4 4t+ 4S♦ +, .14 ♦_+ .=4 44 ♦3: +ia\', :\brit 1(1th. I •.. 4, 0 0 0 0.+ 0 0 0 0. 0 ++ 0 0 0 0 . . . , 0 0 0+ 0 0 0 ... ♦ ... ,.. 11♦•440+. •� 4.+4.,4..+.+4..++4++•4.,♦+.+•+4.4+.4•;.,4..4+44♦4,.4•4. ,.4•i4.+•4.,♦••4.4•+•+. 4,•+4+4,•.� 4� +4+•+••14+.4..4.4♦+4i+it PAINTS AND ENAMELS OF FIRST QUALITY. * f 1 EDMI CREIG11'1r0N'S F. CM PREST " : • Phone 37.20, LONDESBORO .4 Yd1. esus.. 111. II .11 :Ii '+ :4 CONGit ATULATIONS C'.+nn rlttu';tlion to \Ir. \liltou Bruce 4=• whocelebrated his birthday on 'rues- I : DECORATOR'S SHOPPE PHONE 158, BLYTH. ( ;. ngrat datings to \I r. Ken, Cowart of \iidl::nd, \vho cel:bratcs Itis birthday Ion Saturday, .\1pri1 20:It. Congratulations to \Ir. and Mrs. (;e:irge Cowan who will celebrate their 3("-h \\'e•Idiug Anniversary on \lonclay, 2211d, Congratulations to \ir. and Mfrs. George Cowan, Jr., of Ilcu;all, who will celebrate their third wedding an- niversary on \\'cdne4day, April 24th. Congratulations to Mrs. J. J. Sims and Mrs. A. E. I;cnder, who celebrat- ed their birthdays on 'Tuesday, April 16th. -111 1 • .I it 1.114 .111. II1,11 1 , 141 11 .1 I , .1.. 1111.1..1 161 II ,..0141 101,414. .01 .I. . IX 111.II I.Iti1 1 1 I. EASTE GIFTS • SEE OUR NEW ASSORTMENT OF Plastics, Ch:nn, Pictures, Plaques, Cosmetics, and Wearing Apparel, ALL SUITABLE FOR THAT - EASTER GIFT. 1 LIMITED AMOUNT OF HOME-MADE CANDY. Wendy's 5c 10 $I.00 Store SERVICE - QUALITY - CHAIN STORE PRICES.