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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-04-24, Page 1rIT 1 VOLUME 56 - NO. 35, Mr, ail(' Mrs. Norman Shep- herd Mark 25th Anniversary Congratulations are extended to \Ir. and ales. Norman Shepherd, Mullett 'I'owuoltip, w•ho n11 Satrday, .\pril 13th, celebrated their 2.5t1 wedding miniver- sary, and held a reception at their home. The bride and groom received the guests, the bride +Tearing a flowered silk jersey and corsage of white car- nations. The lime was decorated with car- nations and spring (hovers. 'I'hc guest, sat down to a well -Laden table, centred with a 3 -tiered welds: cake and white candles in crystal candelabra. The remainder of the evening was spent iu cards and social intercouro.• 'lany pieces of silverware, also a beautiful floor lamp, were gift, to the bride and groom. airs. Shepherd Iias been a life-long resident of 11011(11 'Township, and is the eldest daughter of the late \I r. and \Irs. ,Alex. Reid. \lr. Shepherd is the only son of \Ir. \\'illiani Shep- herd, and the late Mrs. Shepherd, Hu- ron Street, Clinton. They were mar- ried by Rev. Jame, :\berg, in Burns Church. They have two daughters, \\'ilina, Clint n, and 1'Ityll:s, at home. \\'illiatn Shepherd, Clinton, is the only parent, living In attend the anniver sary. 11e is wonderfully start and ac- tive, despite his 81 yvare. Other guest; included, air. and airs. 1?clw•ard Reid and \ltirray, Londesboro; Nit. and \Irs. Frank \larshall, \larga- rct ;and Robert, Itivth: air. aii(1 Mrs. Fd. Farquhar, \liidred and I)om'tlas ,lir. and airs. Jane; 'Turner, and baby, John, Clinton. ft was also the occasion of the birth- day of \frs. Shepherd's brrthcr, air. Edward Rt'id. WESTFTELD \I r. Russel (Conk, Toronto, spent Easter with his parents, ale. and alts. Leonard Cook. aliss \lildred 'Thornton, 1:itchener, was an Fritos guest at the mese of \I r. and \Irs. Noonan McDowell. LAC. Ray Vincent, London, with his parents, NI 1, and Mrs. R. \'incest. Misses Jcan Campbell, slaureen Knox, Eitel: ncr, spent the %veek-end tt•ith Mr. and \Irs. \\'. A. Campbell. Messrs, Ronald 'Taylor and Donald Campbell, have gone to 'Toronto, where they expect to secure work. Rev. and airs. II. C. \\'ilsott, Ruth and John, Brussels, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl \\'ightnan. Airs. Frame Campbell is a patient in Goderich hospital, %•here she under- went an operation on Saturday, and is improving as well as can he expected. air, I:ennetli Campbell, 'Toronto, spent the creek with his parents, sl r. and airs, \\', .\. Campbell. NH-. and \Irs. Reg. Denning, Detroit, were Easter eucsts at the home of air. and \Irs. \Villianl \\'aldett. Guests over the week -end at the home of \Ir. and Mrs. J. 1.. MIDntweff were Mrs. Gordon Snaith, and Barbara, Toronto, and \Its. John Gear and babe of Kitchener. Nit.. and \Irs. John Freeman acid Kathleen, Brantford, visited on Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Miss Thelma Snell, Goderich, spent the week -end with her friend, Mise Margaret \Vighlntan. Mr. Stanley Abel, St. 'Phomas, spent the week -end at the hone cf A1r. and Itlrs. \\'. A. Campbell. \I r•. and Mrs. Fred Hick, London, were guests on Friday at the home of Mr. and AIrs.:\lva McDowell. \\'e are pleased to be able to re- port that air. Saul Morton, who re- cently underwent an opctation in the London hospital, is doing nicely. Misses Andre!' •uid Edna \\'alsh, 11ensall, were week -end ;guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. \Valsh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank harbours and children, of ldensall, visited on Sun - clay with NH.. and Mrs. \Vna, \Valdes. Mr. Elvin \Vightntan, N1r. and Mrs. Earl \\'iglllm;un. visited on Tuesday with Alt. ;nal Mrs. Wesley Stack- house, Bruceficld. MORRIS TOWNSHIP Mr. and 'tt1rs. John \I. Craig, Car- man and JMargaret, and Mrs. John Craig, Sr., were at London last week, bliss Iva Switzer, sister of Nlrs. John AI. Craig, having had an operation on her right eye in Victoria Hospital on April 9t11, returned home with them. I)r. Charles 'Thompson, London, who performed the operation, called at the home of John M. Craig, en route to the north on a fishing trip, and was very pleased with Miss Switzer's recovery. Airs. Ida 1.. Craig visited at the home of her sou, Mr. and Airs. John M. Craig 7th line, last week. 1)r. Cecil Gardiner, son of Peter and Airs. Gardiner, London, formerly of 1313.th, is still in Germany, on research work. Ile had made reservations for air travelling for the middle of April but it is expected his return will be delayed. Air. and \Irs. \\'illiam Smith are in London at the former sister's, \Irs. Parker's, \Irs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Coward, Exeter, who has been poorly all winter, was suddenly taken very ill, and is now in St. Joseph's ilospital, London, where she underwent •t very serious operation. Mrs. Coward is 85 years old, and came through the opera- tion remarkably well, in spite of the fact that she has been a constant suf- ferer from a heart condition all winter. HOME FROM HOSPITAL 'Mrs. 13cn, Taylor Iias returned from the London Hospital, and is now at her own home in Blyth. LYTH STANDAR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1, 19,16. Newly -Weds Honoured At OBITUARYMonetiel' Couple Mark Public Reception A large crowd of friends and neigh- bours gathered at the Memorial Hall on Wednesday night in honour of Dir. and Mrs. Carman Haines, recent newlyweds, who have taken tip resi-, deuce on the forme"r Archie Scott farm in Morris Township. The evening was spent in danc- ing to the music of Farriers Orches- tra, and during the lunch hour the young couple were called to the front of the 111(11 where they were presented with a purse of money, and also with a hot plate by the chevaree gang. The presentation was made by Mr. George Nesbitt, 1111u the following ad- dress was read by Mr. James Laid- law : Dear C'arntan and Betty: "\\'e your friends and neighbours have gathered here to spend a social evening with you. ",\s to the neighbours we called at your home very noisily one night, and you both proved out to be wonderft j sports, and felt we could trot let this occasion pass +without showing our ap- prec'ation by having you here to -night. "You, Carman, who nobly played your part in the war for peace and freedom, deserve special credit. \Vc all feel as if you were one Of our cont-' nittttity, although not living in our midst. Von, Betty, come as a complete stranger to us, but feel that one who has waited so diligently through the war years, have rcanc(I the benefit by making such a choice. "\\'c hope that all the possThle joys, such as health, prosperity, happiness and contentment will accompany you both throughout your life. "So here we are to wish just this, "clay Iifc be full of joy and bliss"— In friendships chain your names we'll hind, And may not change in your life- time." —Signed on behalf of Neighbours and Friends, Gcorgc Nesbitt, Ji111 Laid- law." CHECK YOUR LABEL—The Stand. and Mailing Lists have been corrected up to date. • Mrs, Garnet .1. Battin 36th Wedding Anniversary Diary S. 'Ticrnay Biotin passed away On \lunday et ening, April 2211d, 11 r. at Victoria Hospital, London, on April /and ales. for Riehl celebrated their 1(th, in her 41111 peat, beloved wife of 38th Ithr. ng anniversary at their home Garnet J. I3attin. Mrs. 118111 1 had been t in ill health for the past tiye ntontlt,• near aloncrie(. and had formerly lived in alilton, North 'I'Iac first part of the evening utas Bay and 1(ornepayne, before souring 10 spent in playing progressive euchre, h Aylmer, in December, 1941. She was tables bring in play, conducted by Mrs. married in 'Toronto in 1929 to Garnet Don. hi!•lil, Goderich, and airs. \V. J. Battin, of \lonkton, Ont. airs. Bat- Crawford, Flom Township. Thirteen tin, before her marriage attended igann•s \very played, the winner, bring, Stratford Normal School and taught Ladies, 1st, al r,. Harry (ribbons, RI?. school at krantosa, near Guelph, and at I, :auburn, second, airs. A, Riehl, Salt- S.S. No. 7, Ilullcll. The large number ford; Gents, first, Ilarry Gibbons, RR of floral tributes received from \lilt it, I, :auburn, second, marls, alachan, Aylmer, \Vatford, North Bay, Illvth, Hullctt. atonkton and the 'Telegraphers ;11111 Wabash I' aihway, showed the high esteem in which she was held. The funeral was held from the honor of her mother, \Irs. J. B. "I'iernly, East \\'atvanosh, on Friday, .\aril 19th. Rev. J. L. H. Henderson of Blyth Anelic ut Church, officiated, and interment was in Blyth Union cemetery, The pallbearers .were: Messrs. If. McElroy, Frank Ilaintou, jack Wat- son, Alonzo Smith, Gordon Augustine, and Armand Kernick. Mrs. Halon is survived by her hus- band, a telegrapher, employed by the Canadian National Railway, at Aylmer Ont., her mother, \Irs..(. 11. 'I'i'•rnay. Vera and John, at hone', Cliff., of North Bay, and 'Terence, 'Toronto. Friends attending from a di tante were front North Bay, Toronto, Monk_ 1011, \Vatford, Exeter and Clinton. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH First Sunday After Eitster 8:30 A.DL Moly Communion. 2 P.N1.: Sunday School. 7:30 P.M.: Evening Prayer and Ser- mon, "God's Call to His Church," Presentation of Lenten \lite Boxes, Monday, 8 P.M.: Colonel Taylor. TRINTY CHURCH, BELGRAVE 1:45 P.DL: Sunday !chool and Bible Class. 2:30 P.M.: Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN 9:45 A.M.: Sunday School. 10:30 A,AL: Morning Prayer and Sermon. (ht the completion of card, a dainty lunch frau served, w•Itich everyone en- joyed. :after lunch w•;t; cleated ftp, a mod: wedding tvas putt on in lima ur of the couple. Participants \vae, the hrdc Ilarry Gibbons, the groom, airs. \\'il- (red Rielil, \1'ingh;un, bridesntai 1. Geo. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Iluron Music Festival April 301h To May 3rd W.M.S. Spring Thank -Offer - Meeting I-Ield The fifth annual Huron County The spring thank -offering meeting Festival of alusic, under the manage- of the \\'.al.S. ma, held in the base-, stent of the Goderich alusic ('lith, op- hent of the t'uit«I Church recently. ens Tuesday, .\pril 30th, and continues 'l he meetwt1- opened tcith quiet Inns - urged to attend at the ;tftcrnonn and "Give ale This I)sty." 'I be I'trsidrnt, evening sessions wwhicdt tvill be held at \I r,. R. It. Philp presided fur the kas- North Street l'nited Church, Goderich. ter programme. The theme of the with the exception of junior piano, warship service tt;t, "\e shall he my which will be held at Mackay Ilall on \\'itues-Ts", The Easter pa—ages of "Thursday and friday afternoons. Scripture were read by airs. 1lotid, \Ir,. Itis and airs. \'\ .gntntau. 11ymn 117, "Had. Ilbat once despised Jesus" ata, •ung. The offering dedication was made by \Ir•. Sinclair. The President ;tttnunitced tin Presbyterial meeting in \\ ineltant, .\pril _25th, foal asked as many to attend as possible. Misses ( I;o•c and Ida al el;otvan then sang a duet "When Jest:, ('nines." 1 Gln. Snell of .auburn, sur guest gr;n•e) on \I,'uday night at 8 1'.al., in speaker, spoke on the Faster season, Trinity Church, 131yth. l'hc meeting her theme ata, "Symbol sof Easter." ha; been called under the authority of i NUJ, \viola Eraser sang "Mfy Task". 1laggitt, Myth, hest ratan, Mrs. Gordon the :archbishop in connection with the 1Iytnn 112, "Rejoice the Lord is King. Riehl, l lata, flower girl, Douglas Gib- I Anglican Advance :appeal, All mein-) The alizpah Benediction closed the bons, minister, \Irs. \V. Crawford. hers are asked to he present if pos. meeting. I•:yeryone wits dressed for the seas- , sihle. 'I here will be a social hoar al - ion, and the ceremony was the means terwards. of adding considerable mirth to the Colonel Taylor is just hack in the everting for the entire gathering diocese after being Principal Pr lrs- alnsir was upnlicrl by \\'iifred tant Chapfatn of' the First Canadian Rich], \Vingliant. Harry (ribbons tool: !Nett) in Europe. :\ former I:hodcs oyer as master of cereiivttics, and the ( Scholar, he goes to ituron College, honoured couple 'tool: (heir seats on .1.(' "(In", as Divinity i'rofesur in the chairs ready for the presentation of fail. numerous gifts, which were presented by air. and airs. Gordon 1111111 and presentation, NI r, and \Irs. Joe Riehl made a fitting reply, and evervope Attended Brother's Iuneral s;utg ' "I'hry are jn]ly tmod fellows" ,• after ttltieh the party quietly broke up Mr. ;and Mrs, John Bailey attended Ow - in the early hours of the morn. 'There the funeral of Vr, .\, 1'. Naylor at were about 57 present, coming from en Sound, Saturday, +vho dial very suddenly at Fort F.rie, April 17th. air, Goderich, \\'ingliant, Blyth and district N;tilos intended sooting to Blyth for Salt ford, aloncr.ef and district. the Easter holiday. Anglican Rally Monday Night the Rev. I:, E. Taylor, V.A., B. 0.11.E., will be the speaker at a con- gregational meeting of the district Anglicans ( Blyth, r\uturn and Bel - Gone, Dear Brother, gone forever, DE:\TI IS How we miss your smiling face, But you left us to remember, GO\V--In Woodstock Hospital, sod- j None on earth could take your ilace, dente, on Saturday, April 20th, \\'il-'•\ happy home we once enjoyed— litin Gow, of Bright,'Irather c.f air. plow sweet the memory still— \1'illiant Gov;, Auburn, in itis 81st But death has left a loneliness year. air. (;ow, Gladys and 13illic, The world can never fill. left on Sunday, and attended the —Sadly missed and proudly rement- funer;tl on 'ltics'lay. bered, J. and J. Bailey. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN'•• ONTARIO FARMERS ARE CALLING YOU NOW! SO desperate is Europe's need for food ... so urgent our farmers' need for help ... that this Province is facing the most serious farm - labour shortage in its history. 1946 is a crucial year—and every one who can should help. Young Ontario citizens are urged to pitch -in and play a worthy part in feeding the starving nations of the world. "LEND A HAND" You—and thousands of others like you—are needed on every type of farm. The peak season runs from April 12th to October 15th. Pay is good. Clean supervised accommodation. Good food. Here is your opportunity—among pleasant companions—to enjoy a profitable, healthy summer. Join the Ontario Farm Service Force— today! Fill in the coupon marked out below. A Registration Forin, plus all particulars, will be sent to you without delay. Director, Ontario Farm Service Force, 112 College Street, Toronto, Ontario. Dear Sir: Please send men iiegistration Form and all particuinrs, an 1 nlsh to Join the Ontario Farm Service Force and "lend a hand". Date.. Name (Please Print) (oat °thee Address Town or City..... •.•..... 1 would be available from 1946 to .1946 (i)ate) Age ,. . Tel. No. 1 would like to he placed On a private farm (] (Dale) In a "1' supervised Camp ❑ DOMINION -PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR A AGRICULTURE - LABOUR - EDUCATIOfl LONDESBORO air. and \Irs. \lac. slcCool, \\'indsor, spent the weels-end with air, anti Nit's. 7'. NI illar. \Its,r•s Beth and Elva G,cvier were hunte for the week -end. \Ir. and Mrs. Earl (;aunt, Kenneth and Fay, Liu -know, visited with \Irs• (;aunt's mother, airs, 11. Lyon, ott Saturday. ali,ses Esther and Glary Jamieson, Toronto, are spending a few clays with their parents, air. and NI rs. A. lanticsun. 11r. and airs. .\. Kerslake and laugh tors, Exeter, visited with \Irs. H. Lyon on Sunday. NIr. Don Napier, of New ton, Virgin- ia, is spending a few days at the home air. and \Irs. Bert ltrunsdon. \Irs. \\'. Breen, London, spent the west: -end with her parents, air. and al r;. \\'. Griffith. a1 r. and airs. J, Vincent, Goderich, visited with al r. and airs. T. .lclauts, on Sunday, Mrs. Barker and her granddatighter, Betty, Toronto, spent the week -end with the foruer's parents, Mr. and aI rs, John Fingland. air. and airs. Jack Sinclair, :inn and NI aric, Killen, NI r. and Mrs. Bill Riley, Goderich, Ni iss Fern Watson, London, spent Sunday with airs, Charles \Vat - son, al iss 011ie Moon, Toronto, is spend- ing the holidays with her parents, Nfr. and airs. George Moon, al iss Dorothy Little is in New York for the holidays. \\'eek -cud visitors with itliss 1:. Young were, Miss Edith Brown, Brant- ford, airs• Ilarris and Miss Fraser, London. Nit-. and Mrs. C. Griffith and Bobby, GBrariffint tThu.rd, with al r, and Mrs, \Vtu. \\'e welcome Mr, and \Irs, \\'ill Govicr and Mr. and Adrs. II, Durnirt and Mervyn to the Village. at iss \lary Grainger, 'Toronto, spent the west: -end with Mr. Pickett and famil)•. \I r. ;ld. \Irs. \'allun attd Miss Susan! flunking, Goderich, visited with Mr. and alts, C. Vodden on Sunday. Diss \lary Caldwell, LoncTon, spent the wreck -end at her hone here. airs. 13eu Riley and family are vis- iting her parents, air. and Nits. \Vill flunking, this week. \I iss ,lean Cook, Toronto, and Mit<.I Irene 1lrunsdon, Clinton, vhited with the tatter's grandmother, Mrs. \\'m, 11rmasdou, on Sunday. Mr, Dobb and Miss T. Afains, R. N., London, visited with Miss Elizabeth Mains on Sunday. There was ,y good congregation Stu - day morning for the combined Easter Service. The choir rendered excellent Easter music. al iss Gail Nfanning gave a reading entitled "Joanne" and Mrs. Edwin \Vood told a beautiful Easter story. entitled ",\ I.ittle Child Shall Lead Them", Rev, Penman preached' a very impressive Basler sermon. The church was appropriately decorated with baskets of spring flowers and plants and a cross in the centre of the platform entwined with myrtle and dal fodils. The \I ission Band will meet Sunday morning at ten o'clock in the Sunday School Roost. \\'e would like all the members to come. ---1r-- DAYLIGHT DAYLIGHT SAVING PETITION GETS FAVOURABLE RESPONSE .\ petition has been presented to the business people of the Village respect- ing the adoption of I)aylight Saving Time in Blyth. The petition met with a favourable response, and w•i11 probab- ly conte before the Village Council in the near future. The question of day- light saying time is left entirely to the various municipalities, and it is believed that most of them will tuo•e the clock hack for the summer months. It is re- grettable that sante government action has not been taken on the subject sn that some uniformity ittiglit exist. The measure is a contentious one, and is very unpopular with those engaged in the farming industry. In all t robahitity most urban municipalities will be on daylight sating time for the summer, incl the farmer will remain on stand- ar,) time, and what a lot of fun that is going to he. EXCESS OF ADVERTISING Due to a large influx of national ad- vertiing, 5.11;'1, had to go this week. rbc `tandarcd finds it's news columns almost crowded out of 'ice. The pressure will prohalt:,, be misted next week. - • TURNING POINT Mary Imlay Taylor SYN01'•IS CII AI'Tii1t V: Teresa likes the newcomer and learns that he, too, hates stemu' rt. Hazlett tries to make Teresa say why she hates Stenhart but the old n'ontan re- fuses to tell him. CHAPTER \I Hazlett stood a moment lon- ger, listening to Ah Ling's chatter :with old :she, Ile could smell the strong tobacco in the old man's pipe. Stenhart's dark head was bent over his newspaper. His profile was handsome, clean-cut as cameo; his hands looked thin and white. Far off by the corrals some hien were building a new gate, and the distant sound of their Icunnteis came on the wind. The stranger left the shelter of the low adobe and walked swiftly over to the trees. On the turf his footsteps made no sound. The pa- per rustled in the invalid's long fingers, and he stirred uneasily, as if he felt a presence, and looked up. The paper dropped to the ground and he cowered in his chair. * * "\fy God, Sherwin, you! I -low did you come here.." The young man, standing in the sunlight, looked back at him, quite unmoved. ' So von know mc? I came a long way, Stenhart. "Look well at me— I came to kill you!" In the terrible silence the ham- mers seemed to grow clamorous. Stcnhart tried to rise. "I'll call help—I'm still a sick man, John Sherwin!" he babbled wildly• Sherwin thrust hint back in his chair. ' You coward!" he said bit- terly. "You'll have your chance; I don't deal blows in secret—as you do!" Stcnhart groaned, "Y o u' r c crazy—I always said you were! How did you get here?" • 'That's no affair of yours! I came to kill you." Stcnhart gripped the arms of his chair with shaking hands; he was not a well roan but he tried to summon his old courage. "I,1l raise the alarm—why, I can setle you in five minutes, Sherwin!" Sherwwin's eyes glinted like steel. "Can you? Try it!" * * $ Stenhart tried again to rise, then something in the other man's look held hits, he shrank. "My fy God, what do you mean to do? You— you can't kill me out here—in cold blood!" "1 can," replied his tormentor, "but I mean to let you think about it, imagine it, wonder how l mean to do it. It would be too pleasant if I finished you nowt" Hope kindled its the other's eyes: he knew a way to end this brag- gart. "I'm obliged to you for a res- pite," he said mockingly; "thank your' But it was Sherwin who laugh- ed, and the sound of his mirth sent a horrible chill through Sten - hart, "I know your plan, Friend Max," he said coolly, "but it can't save you. I shall kill you just the same—only a little more quickly." Stenhart's courage began to rise, his face reddened. "You'll not stay here; I'll make Las Palomas too hot for you! You'll see. I can make any place too hot for you." Sherwin looked at him steadily for an instant, then he spoke as steadily, "1t wouldn't save you, Stenhart —n,Cling will save you—but the sooner you drop that stuff the longer— :•ou'll live. Get the?" Stenhart writhed in his chair. "You can't do it! You don't mean to do it! You're threaten- ing me to—to hush me up!" * * * Sherwin bent down and, grasp ing the arms of his chair, he look- ed deep into his eyes. "You know what I've endured, you know what you slid—do you think that 1 wouldn't kill you?" Stcnhart, staring back into those atel gray eyes, wavered a n d blanched. Ile will still weal< front illness: his limbs shoot:. "You—you fiend!" he gasped. "You call me a fiend—what do you call yourself, you liar?" Sher - win's voice was low but it was terrible. hie let go the arms of the chair and straightened himself. "You're half sick still, 1'11 let you 'get your strength first, but -1 shall kill you presently." Stenhart said nothing; he was shaking now from head to foot. Something deeper than his fear of Fherwin shook him. He set his teeth, but they chattered. Sherwin, watching him, laughed. Then he looked toward the house and saw Fanny Sewell emerge, car - ISSUE 17-1946 tying a tray. "Your nurse is coiling." he said to the invalid. ''Get your strength quickly; l don't care to kill a sick man, Stcnhart," Stenhart leaned back its his chair and shut his eyes. Ile was feigning more weakness than he felt; he was trying to plan some way to rid himself of this peril, for he knew that Sherwin meant every word he said. 1le would kill hint! Though his eyese were closed, he listened keenly and he heard Sherwin's foot- step, retreating across the grass; then carne the rustle of a woman's skirt and he looked up and saw Fanny Sewell coating with her little tray, The sun was shining on her hair and her serene face, and he tried to think he had just awakened from a nightmare. i * * Sherwin, passing the young nurse, .: ent to the house. The door stood open and he entered, going at once to lint's desk. He had promised Jane to straighten the accounts; mechanically he sat down to his task, but his mind was full of the scene under the trus, of Stenhart's aghast face. IIe had no pity for Stenhart's apparent weak- ness; he had evidently been near death and he was glad that he had not died. If he had died he would have escaped. Sherwin knew that he did not want to escape in that way; it would be too easy, too gentle an end. A sudden fury swept him; some primal passion, some instinct of vengeance inherited from a primitive ancestor, a caveman or a pirate, possessed him, It was all he could do to keep his seat there, not to rush out again and confront the man, The effort shook him; he saw the perspiration start out in beads on his hands. Then he controlled himself sternly. There was plenty of time, nothing could interfere now —he had found hint, found the coward— * * * There was a little rustle of paper; a breeze from the window had got among the papers that his violence had shaken out of the pigeonholes. It lifted a thin tissue covering a flat cardboard and rustled it. As Sher- win looked down it blew the thin paper completely away and he saw what it had covered. A photograph, the photograph of a very young girl, her hair in braids on her slim shoulders, her chin lifted, her eyes looking up at him, a smile on her full young lips—Jane! Unconscious- ly a great change came over him; the blood rushed to his face, his eyes softened. Garden Notes By GORDON L. SMITH Flowers For Show A really wonderful showing can • be made with a few annual flowers and with very little efforts Cosmos, giant marigolds, zinnias, petunia<, portulaca, nicotine, alyssum, are easily grown almost anywhere in Canada. Some of the larger fl\;w•ers like cosmos and marigolds and nicotine can actually be used in the place of shrubs. Seeds should be started early and in finely pre- pared soil. Plants are transplanted to permanent quarters when they are well established with several sets of leaves. Some time can be saved by buying ready -started bed- ding plants. For husky growth tall cosmos, gladiolus, dahlias, giant marigolds and zinnias should have about two feet each way, Petunias, nasturtiums, medium marigolds, need about a foot apart for best results— smaller things Iikc alys- sum require six inches each sway Give Them Room After the first garden is platted the next major job is thinning and spacing. This is most important and applies to either flowers or vegetables. Crowded flowers will grow thin and spindly, will not bloom freely and the biggest plants will topple over in the first storm. They should have half as much room between as they grow tail. This means about 4 or 5 in- ches for things like nasturtiums, less for alyssum, niuclt more for tall nrarigolds, cosmos or spider plants. With vegetables— leaf lettuce, carrots, beets— a couple of inches between plants is sufficient. Beans and peas should have 4 to 6 inches between plants, and as all the seed usually germinates it should be planted to about this far apart. Rows should be from 15 inches to 2 feet apart. Corn is usually plant- ed 3 to 6 seeds to a hill, about 13 inches apart each way or rows L to 3 feet apart. JUST A MOTHER When Joseph Lux, Chicago, brought home a stray alley kitten, Princess, his eight-year-old spitz -terrier felt her mother -love re- kindled, and adopted the youngster. Here she gives the kitten a true cat -like cleaning. CHB ONICLES of GINGER FARM This is one of those times when I hardly know where to begin — so much has been crowded into one short w•eel<, Take 'Thursday for instance. When I was trying to light the kitchen rite first thing in the morning part of the grate dropped out. Then three hunched chickens arrived on the 8 o'clock train. You who are in the chicken business will know the time it takes getting a few hundred chick- ens comfortably settled in their new quarters—setting the scot e so that it is neither too hot nor too cold. Yes, setting it just right— so you think—then back to the hoose, maybe to get a few dishes done .. , off to the chickens again —to find the stove is too hot. You set it again and leave it while you get potatoes peeled for dinner. Then another trip to the brooder house—and this time the fire is toc cool! In the middle of this Partner conics to the house for hot water. Mary has just produced a calf. In between cows and calves, chickens and stoves, I manage to get some kind of dinner oil the ta- ble. After dinner I think how grand it would be to have just about thirty-nine winks, But it can't be clone, * * * It is the day of our local Institute annual. And an annual meeting is the one meeting of the year one feels morally bound to attend. So away I went to the meeting—a lit- tle late itt getting there and the first to conic away. And front that time until late at night the chick- ens kept nle occupied—more so than usual because, you see, 1 was experitnentitlg with an electric brooder stove, the running of which I knew absolutely nothing, But t had heard plenty—that they are great time-savers, easy to op- erate, athough not too satisfactory in cold weather unless there is other heat in the pen. But at any rate I thought it was worth a try. heeping a coal stove going is a chicken -raiser's main worry .There is always a danger of the place getting over -heated in cold wea- ther, and you need the magic of .t magi to keep it alight in warm weather. So, says I, what's the good of the hydro if you don't make it work for you. * • • To cut a long story short the electric brooder Itas been in oper- ation now for nearly five days an.! 1 am really delighted with the rc• suit. It is so clean, and, when one understands its mechanism, very easy to operate. Last night the wind got quite strong and it was a real treat to lie its bed and lis• ten to it without having to worry about either chickens or fires. Naturally there is one draw- back to electric brooders—and it is a serious one—if the power goes off you're sunk. As a tnatter of PEOPLE ARE SAYING that Maxwell House Cof- fee is extra delicious. It's true ... because Maxwell House is "Radiant -Roast- ed" to capture the ftll goodness of its supremely, fine blend ! ARE YOU PALI WfAKJIR(D due to simple anemia You girls and women who suffer so from simple anemia that you're pate, weak "dragged out"— this may be due to lack o iron in Mood. So try Lydia E. Pinkham't Compound 1eaLBrs with added iron—one-o the out nome ways to help build up red mood --in such cases. Pinkham'e'fablets are one o. the most effective tion tonics you can buy. uy Gwendoline P Clarke • • • fact it went off for about five minutes this morning. I almost developed a case of nervous pros- tration. The only tray I can think of 1, tweet such an emergency is to put several sealers filled with hot water and svrappcd in old socks under tite hoover. And no doubt b3' the time one had heated the water and filled the last sealer, the power would be on again. Life's like that —haven't you noticed it? * s 4 Now to get back to the first thing that happened Thursday morning— the broken grate—which unwitting- ly provided a striking illustration of the difference between two gen- erations. To 1011 in a new grate there was a front plate that had to be re- moved. The screws were seized up and from past experience we knew the only way to remove them was to drill them out. so Partner got the brace and bit and started the job. But he found it pretty hard work so he told Inc to get Bob to put his young strength on the job when he carte up from the barn. Bob took a few turns at it and ex- claimed—"Heck—there's no sense in sweating your heart out at that job! An electric drill will do it its just about five minutes. And I can easily borrow a drill." You see what 1 mean, don't you, about the difference in two gener- ations? * * * ' \'bile I have been typing the weather has cleared. It was rain- ing this morning but now the sun is out and it really looks like spring. Daffodils are swaying in the wind; sweet scented violets shyly peek through grass and leaves; a saucy robin is perkily singing from a fence post; and my men are away to the field, one with the tractor, the other with the drill, sowing our first esed of the season, Sunday School Lesson Decisive Moments in Peter's Life John 1:42; Mk. 8: 27-29; Lu. 22: 54-57; 61, 62; Johtt 21: 15.17; Acts. 5: 29. holden Text — We ought to obey Goal rattier thin sten. — Acts. 5 t. Simon, Natned Peter Our Lord bestowed on Simon a new naive, Peter, which signifies a piece of rock. The name is sym- bolic of the rugged strength of character which its bearer was to displ.i} as an Apostle. The first question — "whom do tncn say that I ant: "—was to pre• pare them for the next question and to draw out the difference bc- tveen what the people said of Jesus and what 1l is chosen dis• ciples believed about Hint. Peter acts as leader and spokes- man for the rest. In his full con. fessinn — '"Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God" -- Peter declares our Lord's oflice as well as Ilis nature, Peter's Denial of Christ The Lord Jesus was seized ane, I rougltt before the high priest. Where was Peter w Ito promised to be faithful even unto death? Ile "followed afar oft." Peter, though seeking to Bide. his discipleship, boldly joined the men who hart arrested itis Lord ani w•arnteu himself at their fire. Accused by a maid -servant of being with Christ, Peter denied all knowledge of the Lord to whom be had promised steadfast loyalty, Later he denied his Lord again with oaths and curses. Peter Fully Repents The cock crew and at this moment our Lord turned and caught the eye of Peter who re- membered his protestations again• st the very thought that he would deny his Lord. The look of Christ had pierced the guilty heart of Peter; it brought instant sorrow and repentance. Humbled by his fall Peter dare not say he loved Christ more than his brethren. IIe simply appeals to his Lord's knowledge of heart ant leaves it to Him to judge the strength of his love; "Yea, Lord; Thou knowest that I love Thee." In these solemn words, "Feed my lambs," probably meaning the little ones of Christ's flock, our Lord graciously confirms to Peter his Apostolic office as one of the chief shepherds of His flock, Housekeeper Wanted GIRL OR WOMAN FOR RE - fined home. Pleasant working conditions, Good Wages. Fare Paid. Write stating full par. ticulars 10— MRS. SA1R 44 Ridge hill Drive, Toronto 10, Ontario. Thousands Helped By New, Simple Home Hearing Test nousnrtus of Canada's hard -of - hearing who once suffered in si- lence because of high hearing aid costs, have discovered they need pay no more than $40 for a quality hear- ing aid. It's the New Zenith Radionic. More people are buying it than all other makes combined! Sold Direct -by -Mail Only Conies complete, ready-to-wear with Neutral -Color Earphone and Cord, Crystal Microphone, Radionic Tubes, Batteries and Battery Case, No extra charge for shipping, taxes or duties, Zenith's revolutionary direct sales method eliminates salesmen's high commissions and other extras . makes this fine quality instrument available to all at about one-fourth the cost of contpartible hearing aids) A Child Can Adjust Iii No need for embarras:ring fittings by high-pressure salesmen itt special demonstration rooms. The flick of your finger adjusts the Tone Control to your own hearing needs instantly. It's easy as focusing binoculars. New Neutral -Color Earphone and Cord blends with the complexion, too—is as little noticeable as eyeglasses( Hear Better or Pay Nothing! Send for your Zenith today. Put R on yourself in the privacy of your home. Wear it amongst family and friends—to church, work, club. Let your own cars decide. If you are not completely satisfied return it within 10 days and your money will be re-. funded promptly andwithottt question. Thousands who have made this test now hear better with a Zenith! Send $90 check or money order to: Zenith Radio Corporation of Canada, Ltd., Guaranty Trust Bldg., \\'L-1210.40, Box 30, Windsor, Ontario. Zenith Radio Corp. of Canada, Ltd. It Makes You Feel SoMuch Better The Vitamin Bt Tonic Extensively used for headache; loss of sloop, nervous indigestion, irritability, anaemia., chronic) fatigue, and exhaustion of the nervous system, 60 cte. Economy size; $1.90 `env Chase's NERVE FOOD r.Chose's Eavr FOOD Dr. Chase's Nerve Food /T CERTAINLY TAKES THE WORK AND WORRY OUT Of BREAD 8Ak/NG Mads In Canada """"'° NEW faster Acting ROYAL Ends Overnight BotherRisk! NEW Fast Rising Royal Is here! The modern baking discovery that lets you do all your baking In a few hours . . by daylight! No "setting bread" the night before—no baking disappointments because dough spoiled during the night when the kitchen tem- perature changed. New Fast Rising Royal Is ready for action 10 minutes after it's dissolved in water! And the rich, home -baked flavor of bread baked with New Fast Rising Royal will make your family brag about your baking more than ever. You get 4 packets in each carton of New Fast Rising Royal-4largeloaves to a packet. Stays full-strength, ready for immedi- ate use, for weeks on your pantry shelf. At your grocer's—howl JUST IN FUN Don't Worry --- The head of the liun,e was read• in a n.\a;paper article \cry care- fully. l\•hen he had ome to the end he rental Led to los \wife: "Do you know, ,fear, 1 thin 1, there's something In what tilt; ;,rheic says —that the cls\ e•niers ul I c father often proves a stimildi 1 ;-hlucl; to the son." llis \vifc heaved a :!I;I, of nhrt. "Well, thank t,:uu,!ne<.s" she laid, "our Ilubhy \\ur,•t have ;uiy- thint, to fall oyer!" Pick Another The sca was calif' and the cap- tain decided it 'vuuld be a good time to satisfy the cabin boy's de- sire to take the helm. II pointed out the North Star to the boy, and gave hint explicit directions to steer toward it all the time. For a while everything went well, but finally the young pilot got into difficulty. "Captain," he called "I've passed that star, will you please conte and pick out an- other?" Worth Disgrace Ile was once the black sheep of the family, When he had won success he presented himself at home again. lie told his father how Fortune had smiled on him; he was earning up to 150 a week. "What—a week?" cried his father. "A week," was the reply. "Then come inside," said dad. "The fancily can stand a lot of dis- I'race for that." Verified Mrs. Jones was very proud of her son, who showed promise as an athlete, "Yes, lie must be a very fast runner," she explained proudly to a neighbor. "Look at this news- paper report of the sports yester- day. It says he fairly burned up the track. "And it's quite true," she added, confidentially. "1 went to see the track this morning, and it's noth- ing but cinders." THE SPORTING THING "Please; No Whistling!" Close Anyway "Auntie, were you ever proposed So?" "Once, dear, a gcticutan asked me to marry hint over the tele- phone, but he had the wrong number." Misunderstood Counsel for the defence was cross-cxatuining a wit ess. "You have accounted for your movements in the early afternoon and evenil.g," he said, "so will you please tell the Court what you were doing it. the interim?" "1 didn't go there," replied the nervous witness. "I was in the drawing room all the time.' Rather Breezy The admin.) was examining his youngest officer's knowledge of nautical matters. "Suppose, young man," he rap - pct. out, "you were in charge of this ship and steaming slowly up the Ganges when you received a wireless message reporting a Cy, clone at sea. What would you do?" The young Stan, somewhat flus- tered, stammered: "1-1'd drop an anchor, sir." "Supposing you received anothtr message half an hour later that the cyclone was over Calcutta. What would you do then?" "I—I'd drop another anchor, ear." The admiral looked far from sat- isfied. "But suppose it was ten times worse than that. \Vhat would you do?" The young man strove despair- ingly to think of something bright. At last he whispered: "I'd -1'd drop another anchor, sir." "Good Heavens!" roared the ad- miral, "where the deuce do you get all the anchors?" "And where the ()cure, ' the tun• for officer flung at hint drslierate• 1y, "do you get all the wind?" THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson IFWE EVER TRAVEL TO THE. MOON, 9WHICH AT ITS NEAREST POSITION IS STILL 2.2/, 000 AI/LES AWAY,,, WE'LL 3 HAVE ATMOSPHERE ONLY FCR THE i F/RST 300 44/LES,/ COPR. 1944 aY NEA SERVICE, INC.' THE SUFFIX "KILL, COMMON IN ('_ASTERN AMERICAN NAMES, MEANS WHAT 4. /� CH�RISTY New Vo/* Gid/fifiic%i; ONCE WALKED /4 BATTERS INA SINGLE GAME....AND ONCE WENT 68 /NN/NGS WITHOUT WALKING ANY! T. M. REEL V. i. PAT. Ore ANSWER! It means "creelc, rivet', or stream," In Dutch. U. S. ADMIRAL HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1Pictured U.S.JBAIR ONES SORCZ QIR R I SN E T T R E _ I,EDRSTA 1 D'';'SG] tea (abbe.) I N S'74R A R T E R S A OG'MANY':,SEEP t 2 Dines, S?AND S- AL LDi 9 4 From, 1 S Y S,t O M'; E GHalfanem. RET,ARDYY EST,A� ?Encourage. T I S T R O D 8 interdiction, A V E: �E 0 VWUNEJJ P'` 0❑ 9 "Crnckcr P AIR E ;",N DRILY '`A©0 Stale" (abbe.) E L I DIES t.Rsri cv S ©0 0 Pass, SNEAI? BArsTCd ©© admiral, - -, Jr. 11 North Amer 1 13 Admit. 1 l 1 1 1 2 22 Lesser. 24 Leave out. 45 Ask alms. 26 Over (poet.). 46 Street (abbr,) 28 Fabulous bird. 47 Toward. 29 Monkey, 48 Entangle. 30 Persian 51 Pound (abbr.) governor. 53 Rifle. 33 Twisted 55 Either. worsted yarn. 56 Whirlwind. 36 Upon. 57 Cereal grain. 37 Collar button. 59 South Dakota 39 Servant. (abbr.). 40 Us. 60 Period of 41 Alkaline darkness. solution. 62 Rocks, 43 Self. 64 Circular roof. 44 Age. 65 Singing voice. i 10 Ascetic. Y= 11 His headquar- E ters are in — Zealand. L c--1, • 15 Obese. 21 Negative word OA23 At this time. W 25 Miaow. 27 Degree. © 29 Operatic air. 30 He won S victories in L J' I I 2 3 4 5 i%7 12. I6 ij9 '1„ 17 iNiiir Ip*.; 20 21 y)r1,; 21L. 1 11711 17 M;,-.'7, 2 v41,r 30 31 32 ij, Ifp 36 L 37 38 41 R E N the+ — Islands. 31 An 32 Kind of dog. VERTICAL 33 Vehicle. 1 Decrease. 34 Female sheep. 2 He is one of 35 Tales. the U. S. 38 Perform. naval -- in 39 Myself. the Pacific. 42 Is (Latin). 3 Labrador 45 i\Torass. (abbr.). 49 Dry, • 4 Article. 50 Festival. 5 Active. 51 Missing. 6 Devastation, 52 Diminish. 7 Affirm. 54 One who uses. 8 Land parcel. 56 Electrical unit 9 His planes 58 2000 pounds. — to attack 61 Proceed. Jap ships, 63 Negative E 6 '7 9 9 110 W��i19 MOM IS 41 42', 3a 43 1\ya 4M146 48 49 55 ', 56 ♦4� �ytti 60 '164 • 61 3 54 -57 58yti�59 62 63 65 15 REG'LAR FELLERS—Alarming Symptoms U. t, WELL FOR, ONCE YOUR. PACE IS WASHED AND YOUR. CLOTHES Ai.E CLEAN! r V011. i OF THE PRESS I SSS 1)efinition A !,,,,mint; In,u•r Ins 1,0.4,11 de- fined as a pIicc 1\ here but (AAct- comes out of the cold lap, and cold \titer Conics wit of IIIe 1101 tap, and nobody evil conics out 11 the bathroom, — Peterborough 1? •., nnncr. Good News for Stingers Mosquitoes, bees, sand flies and just ordinary house and horse flies, were no doubt delighted with tho style announcement that bare mid- riffs were to he the vngnr for young ladies at skinnier resorts. --St, Thomas 'Time, -Journal. Smart Fellows A Tokyo paper reveals that the average Jap Stakes $120 a month and spends $200, which shows how darn'd clever those people are at catching onto the \vhite man's sys- tem. —Ottawa Citizen. Heel Marks \\'e all make footprints in the sands of time. But some leave 111 imprint of a great soul, others the marks of a heel. —Edmonton Journal. A Good Rule Another good rule for motorists to observe is that pedestrians should be seen and not hurt, —Kingston Whig -Standard. Sure Bet Ten -foot spinach is prophesied by an expert grower in Wyoming. And even at that height, there will• be sand right to the top of it. —\Vindsor Star. Kurds and Way The office punster wants to know more about these Kurds in Iran, and their whey of life. —Stratford Beacon-Ilerald. Wrong Method 1'ou can't straighten out the guy by hammering at hint —that only flattens him out, — Edmonton Journal. Chance for 8,000 \Ve read that 8,000 Ontario farms are vacant. And yet there are people who say that this is no longer a land of opportunity. We should' be interested to see what immigrants from Belgium, Nor - w' y and Denmark would do with those farms. —Peterborough Examiner, Kilts Remain We expected that to happen. Defence Minister Abbott has an- nounced that the kilt will continue to be authorized for walking out purposes, but that battle -dress will be used for operational duty; so the picturesque dress will remain to please all Scots and those who like it. — Niagara Falls Review Slap Them Into Jail A black-market butter dealer In Montreal was fined $1,000. That is all very well, but a fine alone is not enough for those who make a dirty profit for themselves out or the butter shortage and obstruc: urflcial efforts at even distribution. —Ottawa Journal. AND I.SEE YOU'VE PUT YOUR TOY6 AWAY AND TIt$1ED UP YOUR ROOM! Keep Thr.m Busy J(l 14c .lu--cl,h \\ ays the lu ed t defy is ,, Hone, model n uu•tl0,,l 01 dealing ;\ith luwcntic crime. (,reale] u,4, 01 the slla;, and SII,,11(1 I,rI•uIl Id r11(5 w't it. site', gcsled. 1 Ile SuggC-tion stay he all right front a in i,un angle bus the real way to cm b juvenile crime Is to stat \,,i11( the p111e115 and then keep the yuutl s so buy at con- trolled activities they will not have time f(,r crime. - 1-1 ii lc11 (int , Echo. Not To Be Caught The ),..ting politician stood flash- ed 'th pride and Happiness as his &i -ill gathered about him to congratulate him upon his nomina- tion to the state legislature. "Were you surprised when they nominated you?" a friend inquired. "Was I?" exclaimed the not -so - dumb vote -seeker. "I was so sur- prised that my acceptance speech nearly fell out of my hand." — \Vali Street Journal. Faster Than Nylons A Newark woman wouldn't come out of a burning house be- cause she couldn't find her stock- ings. The firemen, though, had plenty of hose, so she was rescued. — Guelph Mercury. And Find It Solite men go about looking for temptation to yield to. — Brandon Sun. NEED ANY ERRANDS DONE BE'rORE I GO OUT Y' PLAY MOM? THE; SPOTTING THING (. III 1111 II II,,I III'`�,%I.„.,,. "He just giggles” TO BE POPULAR as a hostess, serve Maxwell House Coffee. It contains choice Latin-American coffees ... the finest ob- tainable. It's blended by experts with traditional knowledge and skill. t ALL 16. rONIYS �•r DRUGSTORES TRE SPO)2TINO THING IfiY L N6ARMSONG 4 i' 4� 1J •C) trwS o�a�, ._...��- "Hmm—guess he got tired of hangin' around!" (WHAT;' SAY!! WHAT GOES ON HEresi ? By GENE BYRNES LOOK HIM OVERTHOR0UGHLY DOCTOR, AND TELL ME THE WORST, IT'S ALL TOO G000 TO '� BE TRUE! POP—Wrong Audience NOT A 13LINKIN6 PENNY' IN 'NUR MILES OF 'EM! see Y"I All ,Ipli r".rr,t 11o.iSA( By J. MILLAR WATT I'M i'JOT SURPi7I6ED, •-T11-IEY DO THEIR OWN WHISTLING IN THIS sal6ADE ! Released hyIle He II Syndicate OC. PAGE 4. r... WJ4r...1i•Yf - • THE STANDARD THE PROVI\CE OF PPOIII ONTARIO, a thousand miles dais way and a thousand miles that, is the playground of Canadians and Americans alike, With its digersity of climate, life and interest, the province has everything the tourist wants and he conies in his millions to partake of it. Figuratively, the reception, accommodation and entertainment of these visiting millions set up wares of opportu- nity -filled activities that affect every phase of the business life of Ontario. The impact of the visitor -industry is seen on every hand... it is the wealth of all of as... we arc a permanent host to millions. Published by TIIE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) BLYTH CALF CLUB TO HOLD ORGANIZATION MEETING An organization meeting of the Blyth Calf Club will be held in the Orange • 1IalI, Blyth, on May 1st, at 8:30 P.M. All prospective members are requested to he present. \Ir. Nelson, Assistant CUltltll:—In Clinton Ilespital, on Agricultural llepresentativc for )furan, Saturday, :\pril ?;ltli, to \I r. and will he present. \Irs. \(orris Currie, (nee Doris \lc - A C066NElli ON T9tIUUS1'S Annually, by train, brat, halo and private car, Inure tour': is enter (.nl.trio than all the other provinces of Cams,! 1 (midlined, in 1915, although gasoline rationing was not lifted until August, 2,0;0,'100 Amer'. can utolur cars cause in for less•than.fort y• eigltt•Itour stays and 551,0.10 for butter periods. Campclent au; hoc died est tntatc Ontario's yearly r'Iure of tourist rcuc- nuce us 61)'"0 to W,' of Canada':; total. The pro• %inc(' expects at least 10,000,0'11) American viri• tors in 1916. BIRTHS Knjallyl) a daughter, Sharon I:ilccc., V CHECK YOUR LABEL In the majority of cases CAN BE CURED 1000 Canadians die of cancer every tnonth. Cancer specialists are convinced that the tnajority of these lives could be saved if proper treatment were given in the early stages of the disease. That is the aim of the campaign against cancer no••: being organized in Ontario—to cut down this costly loss of life now being exacted by cancer, �—� it is proposed to establish cancer clinks at suitable centres throughout the province where all ss ho suspect they may have cancer may be examined, and receive the proper treatment if necessary. Plans arc also under way to pay a portion of the cost of treatment of cancer, as well as travelling expenses, for those needing financial help. The third objective of the campaign is an The newest precision tube x-ray machine for treat- ing canter COIL, $100,000, energetic program of cancer research in Ontario with the aim of discovering a specific cure for cancer, or for some ureams of preventing the disease. Cancer research carried on to date has been entirely inadequate. It is estimated that less than $100,000 is being spent in the whole of Canada on cancer and related subjects. Cancer can he conquered. If science is able to organize sufficient forces against the scourge of cancer, the solution will sootier or later be found. Your contribution is needed—to cut down the death rate from cancer cow—to carry on the search for a method of ridding the world of this dread disease. This appeal is for an objective of $2,000,000 to provide for a three-year program of cancer research, treatment and province•wide service. ;' I GIVE TO CONQUER CANCER ONTARIO CANCER FOUNDATION This organized drive against cancer Is a joint effort of The Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation and The Canadian Cancer Society. GIVE YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO YOUR LOCAL BANK OR SEND TO 22 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO. r SEE Wednesday, April 21, 1916. TI E RENNIE'S MANGEL AND TURNIP Si:ED, DUTCH SETS, BULK GARDEN PEAS, BEANS AND GOLDEN BANTAM CORN AND SEED POTATOES. ROBIN HOOD, MAPLE LEAF, PURITY, FIVE ROSES, AND PRAIRIE ROSE FLOUR. Oyster Shell, Bran, Shorts, Royal Purple Calf Meal, Pratt's, Royal Purple and Dr. Bell's Rt ntcclics. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. GROCERIES GRAPE NUT FLAKES (large) PACIFIC AND HURON PASTRY PAPER TOWELS PAPER TOWELS AYI.MER GREEN PEA SOUP LIBiiY'S VEGETABLE SOUP WARE'S FRUIT ACID WARE'S ARTIFICIAL FLAVOURS 1 LB. RIDEAU HALL COFFEE and CITY BAKING POWDER ST . 2 FOR 25c 69c (159's) 18c 10 inch roll 23c 3 FOR 25c 3 FOR 25c Zlr 17c 1 Fi-OZ, CAN FOREST 47c GENERAL STORE 'S BLYTH. PHONE 9. WE DELIVER. j Family Gathering' Marks 1 Ilfl'SE.I101.1) I:I ria l' — 'I'uit 30th Wedding Anniversarys 'u'nic`I c\i,.I; t,tovc ,uli:cllino, ivory en- , f la ikr; Mr, and \Irs. George Cowan, r, 1Last \Vasyanosh ccichratecl their 30th - , ilrdro"nn stile ., ;,rind, an l uaatlrrs- svcdding anniversary oat \Ino las, •\p- . scs; our iron bed, ,prints and mat- ril 22nd. NI embers of the semife wh,, U•r,;; 1 )'veer ;uttntuc led; svaslt were prest \ver. anr4. Bn_ tenet .1 toile) , t anitary t ikt; son Cusvanenand crt'hild11ren, Iu!utlitll\i. Connie c'on;olemu rut • t,l_, c'u'lt hlauhct, and Jiiu \Ir. and \ir.,. List'' 1l.a,•l alnd i;111,1.,11:1 d chair catkin chairs; glicsh and daughters, Janice an I ,Ili rl carpet sweeper: quantity of 11iannc, all of Stratford; \I r. and \Ir•; cli•It(•` an:l •ilveruarc hitt 0't Men - George C:)watt. Jr., and '!'.eddy, Ilcn- il,; metal churn; ire cream freezer; salt, and Bill, at home ; \I t•, and Mr:, 1",11p, ; lantern ; electric svashcr. Thomas swans, Stratford and \I r. an! I:vrrytl int, ss ill he '1'1 a, Proprietor \Irs. Kenneth Cowan, \lidland, were, ha, Il hi, Lu m• unable to he present. They Herr presented svitli a lovely table Loup b.; the family. \l any card, and d cougrat- ulations were also received. Clearing Auction Sale Farm Stock, Implements, and House- hold Effects, at Lot 18, Concession 7. Morris Township, '!i toile; south of Brussels, and 3 utiles wt'st, on TUESDAY, MAY 71'1-1 at 12;30 P.M., a, foliuw s HORSES—Grey gelding, 7 years old, grey mare. l.:\'I'T1.I;.-8 choice Durham young cows, 5 fresh, remainder clue time of sale; Purebred Durham bull,_ 2 yeaus old ; 3 Durham heifers, clue in Octo. bet ; 3 2 -year-old steers; 1 2 -year-old heifer ; 8 Uurhfnn year-old steers and heifers; 5 Durham young calves. INIPLEMEN'l'S — .\lasscy - lla rri. hinder; \las cy-Harris mower, 0 ft. ; Frost and Wood mower ; \lassey-Il;u•- ris hay loader ; sulky take ; seed drill ; b -section harrows ; • 13 -disc C ckshnt• fertilizer drill; spring -tooth cultivator; disc harrow; \lasscy-1 larris manure spreader ; scuffler ; turnip drill ; 2 -fur- row riding plow; one -furrow riding plow ; walking plow ; fanning mill ; 2000 -Ib. scales ; 2 large milk cats; farm wagon ; sloop sleighs; rolling hay rack ; gravel box ; wagon box ; buggy ; cutter ; stock rack ; bag truck ; sling chain ; sling ropes ; oil drum ; grind stone ; 100 sap buckets and pan ; log boat; cream separator; milk pails, 1 -HAY ANI) GRAIN —Quantity of hay ; 500 bus. oats and barley, 1-IARNESS—Set breeching harness: set single harness ; lase collars ; set of tops. POUL'T'RY—ICO Sussex hens ; 101 Leghorn hens,: 1'c ultry equipment ; colony house, 13x1.4; brooder stove. 1/4 .V,.\ :\: or Si ntl,•on \IcCall, Proprietor, Harold lacl-on, .\uctiottcer. E. I. Ch. Clerk. 35-2. WHEN you invest in a Confederation Life Policy 1. • You save money. 2, • Yeu secure financial protection for your family while they aro young, 3. • You create a fund for emergencies and business opportunities. 4, • You provide for your own old age, Nothing but an investment in Life In. surance provides these things so quick- ly, so well, or so economically. In addition, it is possible to smite a monthly income in event of total dis• I'll be salad to explain how your dollars will do these things for you and your f artily, Wtoday (�. I�riteaory phDoone le) • NOW. REPRESENTATIVE. Phone 24 or 102, Blyth, Confederation Life :\ssncialkill HEAD OFFtCC TORONTO Yes—they're still NEEDE1! When you start Spring Cleaning Please remember EMPTY BOTTLES! Cartons and bottles are still scarce, Don't let them take up needed space when they can do a job on the production line. - Our hoarse delivery service will call for your empties if it is incon- venient for you to return them personally. Call your nearest BREWERS' RETAIL STORE. .a ecfnesclay, April 21,1916, ,I,1./0tactr{tClCCKKICTLICm00etcalte Elliott lnstiraiice Agency � y num— ONT. (44 INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSUREI). Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. i1. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Pi Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 ®ii`dial2i"273 J,t9$i3i2iJ,2t'�15,�� 53,�I l,�r" ,� i 3iOD:',121chi5i$t3iA72191i:tiJiDtitiiaiiiDliiiiitDtihit — --- I HOUSE FOR SALE r " 1 JY ..u�..•yard►.+u- ~.. -.-y (i -I' llle( lions(, covered with as- phalt shingle,. I.I,t 14, Block 1), in \Ic-, l';utghcy Survey, Blyth, Ont., ;Morris Street. Apply to Norman Walsh.. Phone 3(r13, Blyth, 35-2p, 1 — CARD OF THANKS fieri, Kelsey tvishes to announce th; - rlo-ing of her Beauty Parlour from •the 27th of April forward, and extends Will P,ty Dr's and hospital Bills her thanks to all who have patronized her ,hop during the past year. 35-1p, COURTESY AND SERVICE, MUTUAI. ENEFITS -1] ▪ CAN BE IIAD FOR 6c A DAY• For You and Your Family, And Also Guaranle_ A Regular Monthly Incon, , JOIN TO -DAY! ' PROTECT YOURSELF NOW! • INFtlh\I.\'PION I:It) IiLYTU — ONTARIO. CARD OF THANKS \\'c wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to the many friens. \Ir• Henderson, and persons who loaned cars, fur the many acts of kindness, floral tributes and kind words of sympathy expressed during our rc- re111 sad byreavcnn'nt. ---Garnet j. Bailin, Mrs. J. 11. Tiernay and Fancily, 35 -Ip. ______ rmws•r 'itr...,.uw.—tasw is CARD OF THANKS --I • 1 nisi' to thank my friends tor cards, B.S.C. LITERARY SOCIE'T'Y fruit and flowers sent Inc wjiile in the The regular 11Ril;l;; f the Society was held a Thur -slit), .\Intl (trade XI \\ ;I, in clt;ug( of the Inv) l- ing, "The \lit:ado" an 1 ;ora of t;il- hert and t;nt sal, stir n. \I , 1(1.1 \Ic(io\van v, rt hin'Ily Ir'aned II,'r re- cords ail equip:milt in ender 1 , 't;t::, it. :\s there \v;ts time for til one ;u" of the opera the rc•t \\ ill he i'i';en a' a later dale. The im.eting then all- jot/riled, ho,pit;tl. :\Iso 1 wish to than!: the tiiirse, of Clinton and London I-l6spi- 131, lir. Mold, and Rev, A. Sinclair, for their many kindnesses, and also the THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY Blyth Lions Club for their lovely gift. INVITED, • —NIrs, Benj. Taylor. SILVER COLLECTION THE STANDARD 71 - PAGE 5 GROCERIES Newport Fluffs, 25 Qt. Size 39c Stokleys Tomato Soup - 3 tins 25c Aylmer Prune Plums . . 2 tins 29c Wheat Flakes ..,. 23c Grape Juice, Grapefruit Juice, Walnuts, Raisins, Peels, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Pioneer Feeds. Shur Gain Feeds. A. L. KERNICK ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. GOAERICH. CAPITAL 'TI-IEA'TRE NOW PLAYING: "Frcntier G'rI" In technieolor with Yvonne de Carlo Mon., Tues., Wed., Dual Features Francliot Tone and Susanna Foster „ar in a nrllickni urn teal comedy !li.11 1 iti'e- g! I!�il� Illc!otbe, nl Iti:,lnu I ni an/ 'fsrhaikuw,ki. ALSO: Basil Rathh^ne, Nigel Bruce molt,• anollor rein, Killen( in PURSUIT TO ALGIERS" 'Filers., Fri., Sat., Two Features Allan Jones and Benita Granville. hitt happen, tth,•n a gay sen- orita, from the \t, t come, a-gall- oirin' dottit the >:a'• (5 hitt. way and 1",,;,t • ,tial brands the Itroadway boy, SENORITA FROM THE WEST" ADDED ATTRACTION The laugh riot of the year, " SIIE GF.TS HER MAN" starring Joan Davis. COMING: "Rhapsody In Blue" .\ treat for unit' lover . Matinees Sat. & I-lolidaya at 2.30 p.m WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. sees. BLYTH LIONS BOYS AND GIRLS Opening BAND Concert in the MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTII EXTRA COPIES OF THE STAR WEEKLY ARE AGAIN AVAILABLE AT THE STANDARD OFFICE. GIVE US YOUR ORDER NOW. ••. TENTg� I�► t i• d' E 1'VI Jt I O N! 's' •• •t; WE HAVE ON HAND— ;t; Thursday, May 2 i>: MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS. ._; conimmencing ;it 8;30 P.N1. ,/ DRILL TUBES. PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. :t: �•. t .A. W. P. Smith:: •t' AT CARD OF THANKS Mrs. 11e;k and Fancily wish to thank their sympathy by loaning cars and •t. ,t Iire Medd and the Clinton Hospital sendin • flowers at the time of their Q• PHONE 92, BLYTH 56-32:, staff; al`,, all the friends who showed sad bereavement. '_' . 1 , .' , '.. 1411:0: 441:H2O•;H;• JH;H;••• 4.1II ":4:44:141-;H;u:4444H;H:H�• -.I....�,,,, (.r' I`.ia. .u.: MS d.u.+sr...,;ali•u ...t...Ss 4s.. J PI ,r..] '. i 1 I I veV4 ittApe WIN '2 •s li q h�a w`t There is a world-wido shortage of sugar. Last year world sugar production was twenty-five percent below 1939. Reasons for tho decrease aro: O Destruction of the sugar industries in Java and the Philippines. O Shortages of labour and fertilizers in many sugar -producing countries. O Lart year's drought in the Caribbean area, especially Cuba. et Damage to European sugar beet fields. World sugar supplies aro poclod for the benefit of the United Nations. Canada, tho United States and Creat I ritain are allotted an equal share of sugar according to population. Available supplies must also bo cliarad with other countries. T E M POUNDS F CANNING SUGAR PER PERSON! This year's canning sugar allowance i3 ten pounds per person —the sante as lost year, Instead of special canning sugar coupons, ten additional green "S" coupons are being made available for the p:trch-tse cf canning sugar. SG to S12 inclusive become valid on May 2nd; S17 to S21 inclusive OO July ,lib, Each coupon is good for the purchase of one pound of sugar. Tho ten "3" coupons for canning sugar aro in addition to . 1 1. . 1..., 1. n... .1... i i �i.• 1 . i .. . . the "S" coupons which regularly become valid each month for the purchase of sugar and preserves. Those who do not wish to do home canning may use the extra coupons to buy commercially packed, jams, jellies, canned fruit, etc., or sugar to supplement the regular ration. The ten "S" coupons for canning sugar need not be used immediately they become valid, You will be given amplo notice of their expiry date. . I -tete r .. ......,., . TI EE ARE YOUR' S" COUPONS FOR EXTRA SUGAR VALID MAY 2 VALID JULY 4 ttAltt Any valid "S" Coupon, including those shown here, may be used to purchase sugar for can- ning, or the amount stated below of preserves. Tho green "S" coupons S8 to S12 and S17 to S21 aro in addition to the "S" coupons which regularly become valid each month for the purchase of sugar and preserves. They aro validated to make available enough sugar for home canning or for other household uses. • "5" COUPON CALENDAR ALTERNATIVE VALUE OF ALL "5" COUPONS 4th April . . . S5 18th April . 56 and 57 Tad Muy . SS to 512 16111 May . Sid cnd S14 4....4'. ; z. loth luno . 515 and S16 4th July . 517 to S21 13th July . 522 and S23 151h August . S24 and S25 AMOUNT OF SUGAR USED IN CANNING Each housewife may use her canning sugar to fit the needs of her particular household. A common method is to allow 3i lb. sugar for each quart sealer of canned fruit; and 1!;1 lbs. sugar for each quart of jam or jelly. 1 Ib. of sugar OR 4 lbs. honey OR 2lbs. honey butter OR 40 fl. oz. canned fruit OR 24 II. oz. jam, jelly, marmalade OR 4 lbs. maple sugar OR OR 8011. or. 2gts.ntolasses OR maple syrup until May 31, 30 11 . oz. after May 31, blended table, 48 fl. oz. cano or torn syrup SUGARLESS METHOD OF CANNING FRUIT Many home economists recommend the sugarless method of canning fruit. Sugar can be added during the winter as tho fruit is used. If you have not a copy already, write the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, for "Wartimo Canning" pamphlet. ,i: <.:j<,.w,;m • a: a�nM.E�3�.,"'�"„�.• capiv: Y ` ::'triai•:axsaS'R,k. NOW PLAYING: Ernie Pyle's story of "G. I. JO,E" Mr.n., 'foes., Wed., In Technicolor Anton Walbrook, Roger Livesy and Deborah Kerr. The vcar•, mo -t untt,u;tl uo lion pir- ttnre, hnntoron,ly tcllintt the all- v,ntnr,, ,'f Pompon', "COLONEL—SLIMI " Thursday, Friday, Saturday Maria Mcntez, Robert Paige and Preston Foster. Fake u, into the d otic East for the tale of Binh hazard, and col rinl roivance. "TANGIER" COMING: "MY REPUTATION" with Barbara Stanwyck, Mat,, Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm •v :. REGENT THEATRE &EA F0RTi-f. NOW PI AYTNC: "'Radio Stars On Parade." rut.I I'at O'Brien in: "Man Alive." _ _ Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday Charles Coburn, Ginny Simms and Robert Paige. Tell rut ;tithe;that_• t;u'n of a gal \\ ho had trouble ttith hu• tthini-ic:tl, g nuh!inL' uncle. "SHADY LADY" Thurs., Fri., Sat., In Technicolor Paul Henreid, Maureen O'Hara and Walter Slezak. The ,t,'rt' r,f ilia Barra, swashbuckling a mariner a, e\e:• ,ailed "THE SPANISH MAIN" COMING: "That Night With You" and "Babes On Swing Street" Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p,m. ,.r LYCEUM THEATRE f WINGHAM—ONTARIO. X Two Shows Sat. Night =: • Thurs., Fri., Sat,, April 25-26-27 >• John Wayne, Vera Ralston and Waltcr Brennan in >• "DAKOTA" Illy picture nnttin(1s a, an exciting:: bit I.i rou,;h-;Intl-ttnAtle complete >• ttitlt fi`tfi.ht,, gunfights, and 't stage coach chase,. The ;bete start, at ti0-) P.\1. t .satur,lav', 7:15 P.M. :t \Tal: Saturday afternoon at 2.30. Mon., Tues., Wed., Aprl 29-30 May w Gene Tiernay, Cornet Wilde in ,' a "LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN" 4,4 front the !len .\ate, ;best-sc!Icr, this 1, the most (labor-r- •-atcly treated murder melodrama ft!: ,some time., The ;Mow starts at 8:(1(1 i'.M. • '44:40..1O:H•H•14.:H:. •: OeOJsH;•:• 10:H.H.4 4,:* O:Hi.H•.i 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 out the Ma- gee Drain in \!orris Township, will be let by Public Auction at George Fow- ler's on \lay 3rd, 1946, at 2 P.\I, 34-2. GEO. MARTIN, Clerk. 1 GOODISON - PAGE GARDEN TRACTORS Equipped \\'itlt Cultivator, Rubber Tires, Gauge Wheel, Guide Handle Worm Driven 5 Transmission, Gears and Clutches Enclosed. No Belts! No Chains! Balanced for Handling Ease. Three Sizes- 14 H.P., 2 H.P., 3 H.P. THIS NEW STREAMLINED GARDEN TRACTOR WILL GIVE YOU YEARS OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE. ATTACH tI EN'I'S : 7" Plow, Lawn Mower, Sprayer, 1 Row Seeder, 11" Disc, Roller, Cutter Bar, Snow Plow, Spring -'youth Cultivator. Complete Line of Oliver Farm Equipment. 4 -Wheeled Rubber -Tired Manure Spreader AvailaWe, 1st of May. W • II. MORRITT DEALER - Phone 4 and 93. t mesa i i•1••O:�:HOJH•.: HO ••:a:HS O • •:'+ ••.•�,:.OH;H41 ATKINSON'S 3,. POOL ROOM. I SMOKER'S SUNDRIES :=:Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,_; X and Other Sundries. !.Open all day and evening.: : 1\iain Street. >. Blyth.:: Frank's Bakery PIIONE 38. BLYTII, ONT, FRESH HOME-MADE WHITE AND BROWN BREAD. HOT CROSS BUNS. PIES, TARTS, COOKIES. DOUGHNUTS, Everything Homemade WANTED----- -- Cattle to pa -.titre, by the head. Plenty of grass, shade and water. Apply, Clem. Galbraith, phone (6, Blyth. 35 -'it. FOR SALE "Silent (;low" twin oil burner, used only 3 ut eitlis, suitable for cook stove or box stove. Apply, Mrs. J. Nichol- son, phone 27, Illvth. 35-2p. NOTICE Anyone \wanting Fertilizer or Borax for turnips, contact me al' once. Geo. Johnston, phone 15r15, lllvth. 35-1 AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stuck, Implements, and Household Effects, at Lot 20, Con- cession 14, Mullett '1'otvnrdhip, un THURSDAY, MAY 2ND commencing at 2 o'clock, as follows: CATTLE -2 fresh cotes, 1 part An- gus, 4 years old; brindle cow, 5 years old; 2 calves, 2 weeks old; blur cow, due in \I ay ; black Angus cow, due in June, 4 years old; Holstein cote, due in lune; 4 heifers and 1 steer, rising '; 5 steer caiees, rising 1; Deering, mower, ti -foot cut; \Iasscv-ilarris disc; stalking blow ; set harrows; hay rack; turnip pulper; top buggy; cut- ter with doors; open buggy; Portland cutter; sprayer an/1.2 wooden barrels; set single 'harness; 2 sets double har- ness; 5 good horse collars; quantity of hay; logging chains anti forks; Col- ony house, 10'x13'. 1IOUSE.I I0I.1) EFFi.CTS — P,uflet ; kitchen cabinet ; six dining room r; chairs; 2 dressers; conch; 2 rugs, 7'", 2 beds and springs; cool; stove. No Reserve as the Farm is Sold. John Collinson, Proprietor. 1larold Jackson, .\urtionccr, 35-1. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President, F. •\It(ircgor, Clinton; Vice President, C. \V. Lconhardt, Rrod- hagcn; Secretary -Treasurer and \lan- :tgcr, \I. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors \\'. 12. Archibald, Sea forth ; prattle \I cCregor, (-Linton : Alex. Bradfoot Sea forth; Chris• 1.conhardt, Born- holm ; 1?. 1. Trctvartha, Clinton: John i.. \I alone, Seaforth ; Alex. llcFtvine, Myth ; thigh Alexander, \\'alton George Lciteh, Clinton. Agents Toho 1?. Pepper, llrnrrficld: R. T'. \IcKerchcr, Dahlin; J. F, Pructcr, Ilrodhagcn ; George A. \\'alt, Illvth. Partici desirous to effect insurance or transact other hu>'n -, still 1," promply attended to by application,: to any of the above nantc,I officr'•i, addressed to their respective post of fires, RADiO SERVICING Expert repair work. Prompt ser- vice whenever possible. Good stock of parts and tube.-, on hand. Work guar- anteed. Glenn 1' ccltnie, phone 165, Illvth. 25-tf. Dead and Disabled Animals •r REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, 41,ollect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. NAZI ADMITS HE LIED " Lied," admits Joachim Von Ribbentrop, former German Foreign Minister, during cross examination at Nuernberg war criminal trials. Sir David Maxwell Fyfe, chief British Prosecutor, forced Ribben- trop to admit he had told falsehoods during his 'handling of Nazi foreign affairs before the war. Highlights of the News Less Bread In U. S.? .\ coI1lpnl-oly 25 percent. cut in bleat] con-umption may lie n(res- .Iry if Unit, d States famine conn- mitmult ,:In'oad are to he met, 1'ullic eating tst,tblishments ap- parently are not cutting bread con- sumption as they had promised to do under the present voluntary pro- gram. Servicemen's Pay Raised The loug•hcr,ddrd improved set' - vice pay rata aimed at attracting ltight't-type recruits to Canada's enlarged peacetime active forces of 51,100 men were announced last week. They include a basic rate and subsistence allowance of $95 it month for ratings, privates and air- craftmen. The new rates are ef- fective Oct. 1. They compare with the pre-war rate of $72 and the wartime rate of $76.50, Ruth Defence Minister Abbott and Air Minister Gibson are on re- cord as saying the rates are an at- tempt to provide sten in the ser- vices with remuneration similar to what they would receive had they decided on a civilian career. U. S. Strike Situation Strikes and shutdowns in labor disputes kept 650,000 workers idle across the country. The major dis- putes: Farm equipment — The first of 30,000 International Harvester CHILD LABOR IN SORELY -PRESSED FORMOSA Liberated after 51 years of Japanese rule, Formosans today arc not sure whether bondage to the lap vas not preferable to the "free - dun]" of their last six month,, under Chinese rule. Famine, wide- spread unemployment, black markets and economic robbery impose heavy burdens. 7 -hese exclusive pictures, showing young children toiling to make their meager living, were taken by Ifarlow Church, N I•:.\- \cute correspondent, first Occidental photographer to visit Formosa since 1936. • %kar Children of Taihoku, Formosa, labor with picks and shovels in the ruined city's streets, removing and salvaging wartime wreckage. workers returned to \tors; after set- tlement of 85 -day-old strike. Coal — Negotiation: In:wCell l'nit(d Mine \\'ntlers and urine operators stalemated on royally pro- vision demands. Sugar — 4,500 \writers in two east coast sugar refineries renin to work after comp:lit • aerie to wage settlements. Electric — Negotiation, littwee!' CIA). Electrical \\•orkcrs Union and \\'cstinghnu-e Electric in 91, - day -old strike continuing. Dates For A -Bomb Tests President Truman, who post- poned atomic bond) tests in the Pa- cific, said these tests are of vital im- portance and he has been assured the new target dates would be met. \tr. Truman said in a formal statement that the experiments at Bikini atoll should provide inform- ation "essential to intelligent plan- ning in the future and an evaluation of the effect of atomic energy on our defence establishments". The joint Army-Navy task for conducting the tests expects to hold the first one July 1 or as near that date as the weather permits. Farm Machinery Ceilings Price ceilings for Canadian -]made farm machinery have been increased 12;', percent, the prices board an- nounced last week. The board said a survey had shown that, with the swing over About bobby-soxer age, these Formosan girls work all day in the hot sun, tread -milling on a primitive irrigation ditch. EXCLUSIVE PHOTOS BARE FORMOSAN WAR TRAGEDY The battered hulk pictured above, at a Takao, Formosa, dock, holds bitter memories for scores of U.S. servicemen. It is what is left of the Jap "hellship" Enoura, used during the war as a prison ship. In December, 1944, the Enoura. carrying U.S. prisoners of war from Manila, had just reached Takao Bay when American bombers made direct hits, part- ially sinking the ship. A total of 483 Yanks were killed, These were buried in a single grave on the beach near Takao. The grave, marked by a crude cairn, is pictured at right. In. specting it are, left to right, Sgt. Robert Adams, of Wills- boro, N.Y.; Takahara Su:naga, a Jap prisoner; and Harry C. Angst, of the Red Cross. These exclusive photos made by Har- lcw M. Church. NEA-Acm_ cc:respondent, tycrc th= first tzken by a U.S. pl:otc.;rap:ncr in Per; :oea Eince 193G, when the Japs closed the island, D'J'EVER :=1111411a from war production, unavoidable cost increases had arisen which 110 longer could be 111(1 wi1hou1 an up- ward rcvi,: m in the retail price. Fullo11 ing are the general categu- 1 ICS of nl,Irhincs of ftctcd by the or- 11(111 r- dplanting, scedinl; :Ind f(rlilizillg dplatys, tilLlgc innplr nlcnts :end cultiy;ttors; haying 111a- chinery; harvesting machinery; ma- chine, for preparing crops for mar- ket or use; farm power machinery; farm wagons, trucks and sleighs; dairy machines and equipment; spraying equipment and dusters; domestic water systems and pump:; barn and barnyard equipment and miscellaneous equipment. Nazi Spies Arrested U. S. authorities revealed the ex- istence of 0 postwar Nazi -operated Werewolf organization ill China with the arrest of 20 German, Ita- lian and Japanese agents led by a close personal friend of Adolf Hit- ler. Further arrests and wholesale de- portations will follow. The leaders arrested will be charged with viola- tion of German surrender terms. Activities of the group, known as the Ehrhadt Bureau, were said to be responsible for the sinkings of American ships including at least one aircraft carrier. They are be- lieved indirectly responsible for heavy American losses in the early phases of the Okinawa campaign and in other Pacific actions. Dominion Day In Ontario The Dominion's national holiday — July 1 — will remain Dominion Day to Ontario • r matter what the fate of the bill passed by the House of Commons which now goes to the Senate to change the name to Ca- nada Day. This was announced by Premier Drew in an address to the Young Progressive Conservative Associa- tion of Ontario after the convention had passed a resolution condemning the proposal for the change of name, THE SPORTING THING t�tTi 11 ,; 111y 1 'i, kW A "Hey! Watch what you're doin' with that thing!" IT REALLY IS SM1tin to serve Maxwell House, This famous blend of coffees has extra fragrance and flavor —, e.1't r'a smooth, full bode. It's always "Good to the Last Drop !" sass. il,yid f.Y i.iYYI. ids01wW40Y1.0.4.0.0iYWlntAe.i.m00. Vim 11'III t.nla,v lilnyln4 AI The St. Regis Hotel 1'1)114)N I41 ▪ 1:eery Boum n11h 1111411 slimier and 'I'elepbone. • 'Ingle, $2.511 up — nnuble, 1Lt.51) up. • (.nod fond. Issuing and Dane. Inn Nightly. 5herhourne nl Carlton 'rel. ItA. •llsr Discovers Home Skin Remedy Thls clean stainless antiseptic known all over Canada as tluone'e Emerald 011, Is Fuel) n tine healing agent flint Eezenln, 11arI er's Itch, Salt Rheum, Itching Toes and Iecet, and other Inflammatory shin erup• tions are often relieved In n few days. Moone's Emerald 01 Is pleasant to use and It Is so sntlseptie and penetrating that many old stuhhorn cases of long standing have yielded to Its Influence. Moone's Emerald 011 Is sold by ell druggists everywhere to help rid you of Flubborn pimples and unsightly shin troubles — sntisfllc- tion or money back. D'iEVER GET YOUR CAR OUT OK 'ME GARAGE SOME MILD SPRIt'G MORNING wNEN THE SNOW HAS TURNED -r SI_ USI "---- I�I(I(IIIII�� /o(dee 7'0 a6-7" MYHA1NoS ON Yoe"— Kg/ BLAN/t• r)-•, al-ANA—if AND BEING LATE YOU DRIVE' CARLEs5f—Y THROUGH THE POOLS Or WATER SPLASHING HALPA DOZEN PEDESTRIANS WITH SNOWAND DIRTYWAT6R. 1 GUESS I NAD IT COMING -TO ME -- VM GOING TO WATCH MY DRIVING PROM I oW ON1 BUY 7HE NEXT DAY WHEN YOU HAPPEN TO BE WALKING ON `THE STREET.A MOTtIntST DOS 74E SAME THING YoYOUI DAWES �seMAN,OH,MAN, D'dEVER DECIDE RICHT 'THERE AND THEN THAT YOU'LL JOIN THE RANKS O= CAREFUL- DRIVERS ? CONTRIBUTED BY 6-2W ACK HORSE BREWERY r' SKATING RINK TO BE UN HOME ,. .. ,..� ,..., ..:.:..:AAAA. ... t ...- ••..•.ntl+MaQ'.�:-.:i oSSIS fr Aye New York City's Flushing Meadow Park, site of the 1039- 40 World's Fair, has been se- lected as the interim meeting place of the UN General Assem- bly, The huge skating rink pictured above will soon be renovated, at a cost of $1,250,- 000, to form the auditorium in which the Assembly will con- vene on Sept. 3. At right is an air view of the park, with the skating rink, once the "City of New York" exhibit, pictured in the background, The circular foundation in the foreground marks site of the Trylon and Perisphere during the fair. SPOTS OF SPORTS By FRANK MANN HARRIS .. AAAA..... ("A Six Bit Critic") AAAA. Ir, a recent copy of Liberty Magazine \vc ran across an item that must have touched the hearts of everybody ever connected with the sports -writing racket, and es- pecially the wl(cs and families of those who write sports for a living. For it was about a certain contest- ant in the Boston Marathon tvho arrived in 13eantown so broke that, to quote the article, "Ile had to sleep on a pool table until he could borrow• ten dollars from a sports- writer," * * * Just think of the agony of having to doss on a rock -hard pool table for years and years and years! * * * Its fact the used to have an al- leged friend who — whenever any- body would ask why we had adopted "Sixbits" as a writing alias —would carefully explain that it was because this amount—seventy- five cents—was the greatest sum of money we were ever known to possess at any one time. * Something very rarely seen in modern-day big-time hockey was on display at Maple Leaf Gardens on Monday evening; and it came like a welcome and stimulating shot -in -tile -arm to a lot of folks who feel that a great deal of latter- day sport has become pretty much a matter of routine. There were those Winnipeg Monarchs coating out for the final period with the scoreboard showing them facing a three -goal deficit, and a very torrid — in fact red-hot — Irish team out there to guard that margin, * In such a situation the natural and sensible thing for the Western- ers to do would be to tell them- selves, "Well, we can't win them( all" and then go out and play through that last twenty minutes with one eye on the time -clock, and both cars open for the gong, conserving their strength and ener- gies for some other evening when such qualities alight be of some practical use. And did those \\'innipcggcrs act in any such sane and reasonable manner? Well, not so that you could Notice it. 1'11C3' tore into those St. Mikes as though it was the last reel of the serial, instead of only the second—as though the Irish were just another gang from the next whistle stop instead of one of the greatest, maybe, junior tears ever gathered together—and as though they had bet their last dollar on themselves and knew that walking the rods was a long and tough tvay of getting home. * 4 a Of course they failed to make it —but they cattle so close to doing so that they caused 11111(.11 mental anguish, and not a few heart -at- tacks, among those who were carrying a little ticket on our East- ern pets. In this cynical day and a, it has become the fashion to laugh scornfully at what is known as "the old college try"—to turn tip the nose at the spirit of the gdafter-back who manfully hollers "Conte on gang, we'll get then( yet" with his team four touchdowns be- hind an(1 just twenty seconds to play. 8111 to see such a spirit out there lit actlul—and almost managing to wangle through—teas truly refresh- ing in a day when the first question asked about any athlete is not "Mow good is he?" but, rather, "flow much dough is he getting?" * * t 1\'e are inclined to vtcw tvith real alarm the report from New York that the cops in that fair city are tinder orders to arrest horse -lovers when two or more of them are found reading a single copy of any of the racing sheets, What about those Four Freedoms we've been hearing so much about the past five or six years, although maybe not quite so much the last five or six months? What about the inalien- able right of every gent to make a sucker of himself its his own way, for which millions of our bravest and best have fought and bled and eaten canned rations? \Vhat about the plight of the noble and self- sacrificing race of handbook - makers, faced with a fate much worse than death—having to go to work? * w 0 It's nothing less than terrible; because it is a well-knosvn fact that nobody can possibly take a proper and scientific interest in horse- racing without intensive study of the forte -charts and other data, most of which (night just as well be printed in Greek for all the sense they make to the majority of their readers, And everybody should know—even politicians and police- men—that it is absolutely impossi- ble to study racing charts, scratch sheets and other literature properly without at least six other horse - lovers hanging over your shoulders, breathing in your face and filling your cars full of romantic tales about the ten -to -one shot that just got beat a dirty snoot the day before. * + * Alt, well, these are troublous times. All the world seems in a turmoil. Nothing seems to be right. The nylons generally seen( to go to legs that would look better in over- alls. And it may be that, before brighter conditions appear, we must face days evert sadder than this one. We'll he back Otte week from today doing our best to make good on that last prediction, 1 Canada Completes UNRRA Payments Catada has paid her two contri- butions to the United Nations Re- lief and Rehabilitation Adntiuistra- lion totalling 5154,000,000 and no further vote will be required this stssioi. Under the provisions of the con- tributions 90 percent has to be spent in this country for goods to be shipped to need) nations and the remainder goes into a free fond to be spent as Unrra decides. However, the free fund, contribut- ed by all the nations in Unrra, will make extensive purchases in Can- ada because the goods are avail• able here. The ,)ur.',ases include all kinds of cereals, canned goods, agricul- tural implements, clothing and a long list of other commodities ur- gently needed iti war -ravaged countries. Any shortage Unrra is experien • cing in funds is due to failure of other nations to :pay their contri- butions as promptly as Canada, said ail official. 40 -Hour Week In Great Britain 45 To 48 -I -four Week General Now; Internic.liary Step To 40 -Hour Week Advised The 40 -hour working week has almost become standard in Canada and the. United States, any hours worked after that being sltject to time -and -half payments, comments the S.. 'Phomas 'limes -Journal. It is interesting to note, therefore, that while the Trades Union Con-, gess of Great Britain has as its ultimate objective a 40 -hour week, the unions are advised not to press for acceptance of these terms just now. The 45 to 48-hour week is general 111 industries and even more in stores , and the Congress recommends that there be an in- termediary step of a 43 or 44 -hour reek before coining clown to Recovery First In addition to that, ()tigress ..rging skilled men over 65, and women, to renis in or rejoin their employment until the tide of ex - rt trade is definitely turned. It is a denoustr. . t„ the re• markable spirit of British workers, which was manifested all through the war, that they are so willing to co-operate with employers and the Government instead of fight- ing then(,. Trade union leaders like Lewis and Reuther would pro- bably be thrown in the harbor if their type attempted to gain power in Britain. British workers believe in recov- ery first and betterment after- wards, 1.1 1 I "Gin Pills Helped my Sore Back" says Montreal man. "1 bad rheumatic aches and stiff back—could hardly straighten up after bending. A friend advised Gin Pills . , . now I'm ever so much better".—I.P., Montreal. For more than 40 years Gin Pills have brought relief to victims of Rheumatic Paio, Backache, Sciatica, Lumbago. Get a package today, Use proves their merit. Regular size, 40 Pills Economy slze, 801'111s (In the U.S.A. askfor Gino P011) National Drug &.Chemical Company of Canada,Llmited TO THOSE. WHO SUFFER WITH the misery of ILE If you suffer agonizing torture from sore, painful, itching piles, here is a chance to try a simple, home treatment witlt the promise of a reliable Onn to refund the cost of the first package if you aro not satisfied with the results. Simply get a bottle of Ilem•Roid from any druggist and use as directed. Hem - Reid is an internal treatment whose modi• cation is directed to the removal of the cause of your piles. It is a smell tablet, easy and pleasant to use and excellent re- sults are quickly shown. Itching and sore- ness are relieved, pain subsides and as the treatment is continued the swelling and in- flammation are reduced and the sore, pain- ful pile tumors heal over, leaving the rectal membranes clean and healthy. Get a bottle of Bent-itoid today and see for yourself what en easy pleasant way this is to rid yourself ofpile tnisery. NOTE -1 he sponsor of this notice [a an old, reliable arm doing business in Canada for over 20 years. Hem•itohl must help you annoying and painful pile condition—must do it quickly, easily and pleasantly or your own test of this remarkably successful formula costs you nothing. Try U today. ISSUE 17-1946 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 11 111 CIIII•Ils 11'1;1:', Ilt'l:l;Y, 11t i;lt\', 11' Y011 don't Ita"t to mss., some of our three 'wd four ,veep old started chick bargalnl+, They. are moving out fast s" send for special price- llsC today. Also eight to sixteen week old pullets. Free calulogue. Top Not, I, c'hlekerie-s Guelph, Ont. RELIABLE CHICKS Just ttllriI, what flus means to the buyer \'out Investment Is mode worth white tt'Lr t yuu purchase your cnirlts from us. Our repeat ordure ytar after year Ie the Proof of our mutiny chicles. Blood tecting for {Jullorurn dune each year, we only lintel' from clean flocks. Millers ('Niel: Hatchery, Fergus, lint. (Successor to 3 D. Johnson) TiRISE AND l [l'. \V•I Ii OLD btat•trd rhieIts for immediate de- livery, non -sexed, pullets or coric- erels..\Iso eight to eighteen weelc old free Hinge older pullets. ['reit catnluu:•. 'Tweddle l'htl k ilatrh- erles Limited, Proses, Ontario, CHICKS, SL'ECIAI. .\1'1tIL 17. Barred Rock Cockerels .07c, April 24 Barred hock Chicles 13c. White Leghorns 12e, Government ap- proved breeders hloodtested for atundard, rind variant types of pullorum, 11rucednlo Poultry Farm, St. Thomas, Ont. 1311111' ('I11C'KS iN BiG DEMAND, but we are equipped to f111 spring orders, if received soon. May - June orders should certainly be given now. Wide choice breeds, crossbreds — Route started. Avoid disappointment, contort us now. ]3ruy 1Ltrtrhery, 1311 John N. Itant- Ilton, Ont, LEGHORN PULLETS $20.00 per 100 Hollywood leghoru pallets will help yott produce more eggs be- cause they have egg records of 300 eggs for the past 10 gener- ations. Large bodied long lived hens. Barred hock, New Hamp- shire lied and lledrnc hybrid pul- lets 315.(10 per hundred. 131g iloclr Farm, Mille Roches, Ont. STIIAIGII'I' TiIiNICINK CANADIANS • do not want inflation. \Vo are keeping our feet on the ground and ottr prices today are the same as our prices before VE or VJ day. You will recelve the same tine quality at the same low pri- ces, Itnck of every chick we offer our customers this year is n long ancestry of high production breed- ing, 'I'Itis year our flocks have been more rigidly called and dou- ble tested for pit11ortttn. When you purchase Tweddle finality chicks you get dollar for dollar value In every Instance at prices you can afford to pay. There Is no infla- tion here in spite of higher oper- ation costs. Send for free cata- logue. Also three and four week old started chicks and eight to eighteen week old free range pullets, 'I'weddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. BABY CHICKS, NE\V I-IAMP- shlres, Barred Rocks culled blood - tested under Ontario Breeding Station, Extra heavy laying strain. Harding Smith, Sparta, Ont. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY BABY chicks this year. The war is over but not food production. We must produce more food in this initial post-war period than during the war years, The fanner who has poultry and eggs to sell will find a lucrative market In the years ahead. It will pay you to buy mote baby chicks this year and raise another bumper crop of roosters and build a better laying flock of fresh young pullets. Start with 'L'op Notch chicks. Send for Illustrated catalogue today. Also three and foto' week old started chicks and eight to 16 weelc old free range pallets. Top Notch C'hiciceries, Guelph, Ontario. 25 FREE CHICKS ()UR BABY CHiCI(S ARE '1'IIIO progeny of Foundation and Re- gistered Birds, All Breeders blood -tested. Prices front Se to 25c. All guaranteed excellent Layers, Don't delay, order now. Goddard Chicle Lintcheries, Brt- tannin Iielghts. Ont. itlisINIS5 ort,oR'L'I'Ni'r1ES It11s'1't' STEEL '111ItA'1'ED OUII SP'ICIALTY RUSTY STEEL roofs and leaky asphalt shingles. Built up gravel and pitch roofs. All work guaranteed. Write for estimates. Peterborough hoofers, 906 Water St, Peterborough, Ont. MR. WOOL GROWER We operate a Government Licens- ed Wool Warehouse and are pre- pared to purchase this season's wool clip according to Govern- ment (trading Standards and at established Government prices. Prompt settlements made. You can apply your wool credit ngninst blanket purchases. We do not handle used woollens nor are we able to do Customs Work, THE S'I'IIA'r111tOY 111101,I,EN 1111,1,S 1,1111'rl;ll S'I'It,t'I'IItOi, Ili'I',t1t10. DYEING AND CLEANING IIAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to its for information. \Ve aro gird to answer your questions, Depart- ment II I'nt•ket•'s Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- ronto, ERR SALE TO!' QUALITY SENATOR DUN1..\P Strawberry Plants, 500 for 35.00. Colin 11111. Brighton, Ont, Route 2. GENUINE SENATOR DUNT.AP Strnwberry Plants 500 tor 3500. First qua Illy stock Cntnlogue, Kenneth Iii11, Strawberry Gnr• dens, Route 1, Trenton, Ont. E1.ISC'l'Itl(' MOTORS NEW, USED bought. sold, rebuilt: belts pul• leys, brushes. Allen Electric Com- pany Ltd.. 2326 Duffcrin St. Tor- onto, Ont. BEA 1'Y 7111.1'I'A11V F.\1171 01' gone. send for circular. Perry 3. Borbrtdge, Ronin $fly Pfazn Bldg., Ottawa, Ont. FOR SALE (SAM HANNl1\'ER), Ttne 2-5 aro. This Is n henutlful big Brown Stallion, qulet and sound. The service fee for the use of this Stallion is 350.00 for Stand- ard Bred Mures Owner, Geo. w' \\'ilenn, floulter, (int TURKEY POULTS Prompt delivery or book for May find June. Brond Breasted Bronze Points hatched front pullorum free hloodtested breeders, under Weld conditions In most modern 1946 model, all electric and auto- matically controlled incubators, also hatched In separate hatchery. Lnkeview Poultry Farm, \Vein Bros., Exeter, Ontario. IA) It s.tf.l: '1'11'0 11' \I \l 1:1: c'O'I"1':1i t r( NO, 2 liightt:,: 11 a ile- east of Toronto. Real be (to% -put. t'oncrete dant. sue (•otisse :,1er pond Milch is blinded by tchite birch and ever- green. I:. lune and ptivute, two acre., ie ,•.toot. Half acre for garden. Hest for nest 50(1 recrea- tion. Denied ate possession. 32600. 1)r J. I;. 11,ne.,c11, Box 315, phone 31, ('olioro , Ontario. ('Itt,l('I:. '1'I;.\INi:O, 111:'rittl':V1NG, ,springeI spaniel dots, 8 Inouthn old; also reeolered beagle, pups, Crat- ed, shopped promptly. Write, Phone. Peter Porter, 280, Burford, (mtario. • 20 11.1'. TRACTION ENGINE, SHIT - able sawmill or heating purposes. Bruce ; berriff, ltunsfot(1, Ont. CLYDE FILLY .IND GELDING, 2 and 3 yes(.-. Sound rind well-bro- Icen Jelin .0. \Vulture, St. Paul's, (1:41: rio '1111)' I(,Ntt(jl'Nii l'ist's. PAR- etlts tiles: riled for tongue and hun tine qua titles. Males 320, Fe- males $G. It. G. Anglin, 163 Tor- onto tit. Elmo -ton, Ont. GULItNSt:\'S Itl•L1,5 READY p'OR service from 1LO.I', da ins. Priced to sell. 71, Irtlllc,all, Norwond Fa rm, R, iL 3, London(1111. GASOLINE ENGINES for boat.,, sawmills, welders, po- wer units etc. complete with elec- trical equipment, carburetors, clutch etc. Guaranteed to bo In first class condition. Money back within 30 days if not satisfied. Willys 4 cylinder, same as used In jeeps — 4175.00 ench. Chrysler, Dodge and Plymouth motors, 3%", 311" and 31/8" bores 3200 ea, All prices h.(y.It. 'Toronto. Terms -- cash with order or 25% deposit, balance ('.O. D. LEVY AUTO PARTS COMPANY LIMITED 735 (sheer' street West, 'I'oronla FAR 11S Plitt SALE MAPLEHAVEN DAIRY FARM Two -hundred and fifty acres, clay loam half tillable, nbundance wood, water, buildings, Hydro, te- lephone, rural mall, every conven- ience very close. Sixteen miles, Kingston. Very desirable situ- ation. Must be seen to be appre- ciated, C, S. itutledge. Sydenham, Ont. HAIRDRESSING LEARN IIAIRDRESSiNG THE Robertson method, Information on request regarding classes, Robertson's Hairdressing Acad- emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. iii - :i i' WANTED EXPEIt1ENCED I[ERDSMAN TO fit and show Atigus cattle. Write qualifications Castor Valley Farms, Russell, Ontario. • APPLY METROPOLITAN GENERAL HOSPITAL, WINDSOR, ONT. NURSES WANTED — SALARY $112.0U-$115.00 per month; meals and laundry furnished; fine living quarters near hospital: 8 -hour day. WANTED MAN TO REI'AIR AND recanwass two Canoes and one outboard Canoe, located in Burke Falls, Ont. by June 15. C. La Barre 1262 Jackson St, Lakewood, Ohio. 11I:DIC.t1, BAUMEEKA FOOT BALM D17- stroys offensive odor Instantly, 45c a bottle, Ottawa agent, Den- man Drug Store, Ottawa. NATUIII•;'S HELP — DIXON'S RE- tnody' for Rheumatic Pains, Neu- ritis. Thousands praising It. Mun- ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Otta- wa, Postpaid $1.00, STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS often are the causo of 111 health in humans, ail ages. No one Im- mune!! \Vhy not find out If this is your trouble, interesting particu- lars — Free! write Muiveney's Remedies Specialists, Toronto E. 0001) RESOLUTION — EVERY aufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Re- medy. Munro's Drug Storo 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 31.t0o. MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING! WHY SUFFER? do what countless numbers of happy users are doing for the effective relief of: Chronic Ca- tarrhal conditions (as In Bron- chitis, Asthma & Sinus Pains). Skin disorders such as Bolls and Pimples: Arthritic & Rheumatic Putts; Ask your Druggist for Odorless and Tasteless ADAM'S GARLIC PEA RLES or write Richmond Adam Co„ P. 0. 374, Vancouver, Can. 33 per 100 Pearles, enough for 5 weeks. lllt'iICAI, INS'rRU11ENTS FRED A BODDINGTON BUYS sells, exchanges tnusical Instru• ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2, OI'I'1►It'I'l NI'19ES roll \VO11EN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest sys- teat. illustrated catalogue free. Write or call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SC11001,S 35S Bloor St. W. Toronto Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa, PATIENT'S 1'ETHL:1tS'I'ONHAUGH & COM PAN Y Patent Solicitors. Estnblished 1890; 14 [ling \Vest, Toronto. Booklet of Information on request, PERSONAL WILL WRITE IN POETIC FORM on your favourite subject. "Mo- ther, Childhood, A Woodland Glen" etc. Possess an everlasting treasure. Please send a short his- tory and picture on the subject you want written. inquire from "Pleasant Memories" Box 113, Durham, Ont, PHOTOGRAPHY FILMb DEVELOPED 25 CTS, QUA• rnnteed one day service. NO WAITING. Bay Photo Service. North Itay. Plio'ISGitAPHA ANY PiCTURE ENLARGED i;tzt• 10 X IG inches, 98e. each. Limit Its o Okay Studio, Dept. 1, 92 Kennett, Ave., Toronto. TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your fillu., properly developed and printed 6 OR 8 I:NI'OSUitE ROLLS 26e. REPRINTS 8 for 25c, FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE You may not get all the films you want this year, but you can get all the quality and service you desire by sending your films to I.U1'1:1t1a1, PHOTO 51:1(VICIO Station 1, Toronto, GET BETTER PICTURES AT LOWER PRICE 1'1:0711''1' MAI1, SEItVIc'11 Any Size Roll — 6 or 8 Exposures, 1,l':V1:I,l'I;ll ANi) PRINTED 25e 3 MUCN'1'I;O t:NLAitGE71EN'1'S 25o Size 4s0" ut Beautiful Easel Mounts 1:ulalgcntents 4x6" on ivory tinted mounts; 7x9" in Gold, Silver, Cir- ces-lan Walnut or 1(Inck Ebony, finish frames, ISe each. If enlarge- ment coloured, 77c each. Reprints Made From Your Negatives 3c. Each I)I:I"1', 181 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE nuc 11.11, font 1►fflee A, Toronto. Print N:i ,• and Address Plainly. ACME QUALITY & SERVICE Ron developed and 8 prints 26c, reprints 3c each ,4" X G" enlarge- ments mounted in attractive fold- er; :: for C';,'. Work and service gn,,ranleed. ACME PHOTO SERVICE Stn. H, Toronto '1 I(1I'I'I•:Its '1'I:AP \VOL\ 1 r. AI.L :OM \lE.It MIR bounty using their owe gland scent. Write Fisher, Box 420. Calgary, Alberta WANTED PUPS ANI) 1,ctNG-HAIi:ED KIT - tens wanted. highest prices, good Monies. frixo l's, 1821 St Antoine, Montreal. 1'AItal, 0:1511 FOlt 50 ACRES light loath. Give details location, hydro, water, bush. buildings. taxes, price first letter. Bax 100. Erindnle FEATHERS WANTED heathers and feather beds of all desrriptious. highest prices paid. Write to (,toren City feather Co., 23 Baldwin St., Toronto. WANTED — A 1'AItM SUITABLE for poultry or poultry farm in operation, near town and railroad station, Apply Box 202, Listowel, Ont. WANTED TO BUY SMALLEST SIZIO bench style ('ream Separator, C. 1•:, Johnson, Kirby, Ont. W'AN'T FAC'TUIt) BUILDING, PRE- fer about GO x 80. Send descrip- tion, price, etc, to George Drum- mond, Owen Sound. \\'.INT HOUSES AT VILLAGES. Towns and Highways. Also small farms 1 to 30 acres, Send full de- scription, price, etc. George Drummond, broker, Owen Sound. WANT BUSINESSES, ANY KiND. Have cash buyers for Stores, Garages, hotels, Mills, Factories, Dairies, etc. Send description and price, George Drummond, broker, Owen Sound, MACHINERY H. 197 NEW AND USED Of Every Description Phone EL. 1271 W. PETRIE CO. LTD Front St, W. — Toronto ',WE BUY & SELL" I SPECIAL FENCE POSE' M IXTURE Every year one out of three fence posts Ile broken off, due to tot at the ground. line. Don't web until your Fence Posts are down and out. You can make your posts last 3 to 5 times longer, for 3 to 4 cents per post, by using 'Osmose' Special Buss & Post Mixture. This remarkable preservative combines five well-known Industrial wood preser- vatives, and protects posts Inside as well as outside .: s 2,000,000 "Osmose'( preserved poles are your guarantee: Simply applied like paint, 4" above to 6" below the groundline, it Is an easy, effective and economical solution to your Fence Post problems. See your local dealer, or write direct for complete Illustrated literature. Gallons 53.95 — treats 60-150 posts: Mail orders shipped postpaid, OSMOSE WOOD PRESERVING COMPANY OF CANADA LTD. 1465 Yonge Street • Toronto PAGE 8 r NEW MATERIALS- i t. ►J t:l 6 1 1 1 1 FOR YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER SEWING HAVE JUST ARRIVED, A Good_ Assortment of Slub Silks and Ginghalns in plain colors and floral patterns. Spring Shoes for the Children, Arch Shoes for Men and Women - Sisman, Greb and Hydro City. Work Shoes for Men and Boys --- Men's, $3.95 to $5.50 - Boys, $3.25 to $3.50 1, Olive McGill THE STANDARD Wednesday, April 2,1, 194(I, 1 J.. 1 t '1 PERSONAL INTEREST \Ir. and \Irs. Wiggins and daughter, Brantford, spent the week -end with \Ir. and \In .Thomas Noble. \lis, Ann Phillips, Ottawa, aith her parent, for the Easter holidays. Miss Ruth Cockwell, :\twooil, spent the week -end at the Lome of \Ir, and Mrs. J. B. Stewart. \Ir. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart, \liss Ruth Cockwell, \Liss Marjory Stewart and Jack Stewart spent Sunday in Lucknow. Ret. and \Irs. K. Mitchell and (ant- i!) , Goodelle-, Mich., spent I'ri.lay with their parents, \I r. and \Irs. .\. Tay- lor. i \I r. and \Irs. Gordon Morrison vis- itor! with the former's mother, \Irs. A. Morrison, of \lount Forest, on Sunday. 1 Mrs. Thomas Elliott is visiting her daughter, in Lucknow. d I Mr. Gordon Elliott, of Kitchener, ulUtablaNDINDt3R;y INDt>NANDlDtit)tx)42D1*),tit,01012t)tlt44atlahlagraloltiimpipa''SiVIslte(1 his mother, Nit's. I. Elliott, ,in N • Sunday. • ••IO..4"1L"..;♦t4..•a:♦p•;0M+N;♦•N+4.4.♦S♦f+4•♦•'4°044+4H•HH••*41 , \I T. ,t ttd \l rs. Lyle Robinson ;mil •= family of Port Colborne, •pent the 1 •• week end with the lot Hier', t dative, ;t; in Blyth. if 3, \Ir. and \Irs. It, 1). Philp, Joan an'1 :e Ron., and \Irs. MacCorkindale, visited ., with \1t•. and \Irs. R. Hogg at t'hats- ttperior -- FOOD STORES le die Household Specials STOKLEY'S FINEST TOMATO SOUP . LIPTON'S ORANGE LABEL PEKOE TEA GRAPE NUTS FLAKES MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE CROTHERS COCONUT FINGERS .. .... DAVIS GELATINE ... H. P. SAUCE .......................... .. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ... JOHNSON GLO-COAT SELF POLISH JOHNSON PASTE WAX . .. 2 10•cz. tins 15c Half Pkg. 39c , 2 large pkgs. 25c 1 Lb. 43c 1 Lb, 25: 2 Oz. Pkg. 19c 31c 10c 59c 59c T GARDEN SEEDS. TURNIP and MANGEL SEEDS. PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEED FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. Phone 15(; •T♦1N1♦♦.1•;f11H;H111,fiN;•11H•MH♦•4N44♦♦♦♦••♦N.1 4f1;4♦♦♦4H4.44444N4N4N4H81 ♦♦N♦f♦♦N.H♦H♦♦•♦H♦ WORLD COAD EMERGENCY Starvation threatens in the Far East and hunger in Eur- ope. We are sending food. We must send more. The need is now- until harvest! must help feed a hungry world A serious shortage of food in certain areas of the world was expected, but crop failures In many areas, and lack of distribution facilities, seeds, and tools in others crea- ted a food shortage of alarming proportions. Only im- mediate deliveries of staple foods can sustain the hungry millions. PRODUCE AND SAVE - MORE Since 1939, our per capita record of food exports has exceeded that of any other country. Food production has soared. Canadians have eaten well in spite of war. Today, the seriousness of the world's food situation calls for even greater efforts. We can increase our food ship. ments and still have enough for our needs. THIS IS WHAT WE CAN DO We can ship more WHEAT, FLOUR, MEATS, CHEESE and EGGS if as great quantities as possible are made available for shipment during the next four months. PRODUCERS! - DELIVER TO MARKET. CONSUMERS! - BUY LESS OF THESE FOODS - BUY ONLY FOR IMMEDIATE NEEDS -WASTE NOTHING -PLANT A GARDEN - SUBSTITUTE VEGETABLES FOR AS MANY OF THESE VITAL FOODS AS YOU CAN. This will increase supplies at storage depots, thus freeing additional needed foods for the world's hungry. There can be no permanent prosperity for us ... or anyone .. ; while hunger and despair afflict large areas of the world. glit4 4114 4e9 Food Information Committee of THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA Net, is 4, worth. \Irs. \IacCorkindale remained! fur a longer visit. .:! \I r. Reg. Argent ,f \VeIL•tnd spent *_ the week -end with his parents, 'Mr.., and \Irs. I:red :Argent. •,1 \Irs. G. \lorrison, and \I r. Clare •: • Campbell, Toronto, spent the week -end • with the former's itusftand, and other ::,relatives in Myth. ; 1 Myth.\Irs. Harry Browne, and Eleanor, •:l are visiI-Tting with \I r. Browne in ; I\\Ingham. • RI. ev. and Mrs. J. L. 11. Henderson I • have been in Lonlon this week attend- ;.: ing the sessions of the Synod. \Ir• \\'. J. Sims, Seaforth, and Mr. • 1.\rthur Sims, Toronto, %vore visitors in Illvth cn Saturday. \Irs. E. Johnston, and Billie Baker, I)etroit, ::pent the week -end with the former's son, \Ir. Stewart Johnston. and \trs. Johnston, \lis; Lorna Bray,..i\itchcnct•, is vis- iting tvith friends here this week. \I r. and \Irs. Ernest Curring and 31 family, Fergus, spent the week -end •=1 with NIrs. Rnhcrt Johnston, N:N2, I \I r. anll \Irs. Robt. Vint, \\'inghant, visited Sunday tvitli \Ir. and \Irs. A, Barr, \I r. ]'ed Cole, Brantford, is spending the holidays with his grandmother, \Irs.A. Cole. Miss Eileen Robinson, 'Toronto, is e ttvalescing at the !none of her par- ents, R. 11. and \Ars. Robinson, after having her tonsils removed in the Clinton hospital, Saturday. Miss Frances Johnston, Toronto, is visiting at her home here, Mr. Andy Nyle, Toronto, spent tli WEINERS,.. ...._ - PER LB. 28c Easter week -end at his home. ••: Mr. and Cfrs. T. II. Sherrtt, and Jint4 spending the Easter holidays at his tole, visited with Rev. A. and Mrs. Sin- home here. . Clair cn Friday and Saturda•' 1 Rev. A. and Mrs Sinclair, and Nur- Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Murch, To- man, were visitors'nt Toronto on Mon- ronto, and Mr, Russell Jermyn, Wing- !day and Tuesday, hani, called at the United Church 1 Mr. A. E. \Vetheral, Excel, Alta., is manse, Saturday. Ivisiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert kr_orman Sinclair of Richmond is Brigham, and nieces Isabel and Enid. 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 IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE IIOME BAKERY" H. T. `'ODDEN. ,111111 MMI( MNMJ1 MMMMM MMI 1 A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH - ONTARIO. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience Nal be at R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE BLYTH, ONTARIO. NEXT VISIT WEDNESDAY, MAY IST FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. TELEPHONE 20 R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE FOR APPOINTMENTS. fI# #4 NtI#MMNN4I/14P"NNMNN Mr. and Mrs. 1.cslic Rutledge, T. MACARONI AND CHEESE routo, spent the Easter week -end with $ LO.\F their parents, \I r. and \Irs. L Wallace, and \Ir. aril \Irs. E. Rutledge. ND.. Russell Cook, 'Toronto, spent the week -caul with his parents, Nit.. and \Irs. Leonard Cook, East \\'awittosh. Miss 1lazel Pelts, London, spent the week -end tvith her mother, \irs. Pelts. \I r. Percy Ilarrington, \\'aterloo, and \liss L'retta Stub, Kitchener, spent Easter with the former's mother, \Irs. Harrington. \I r, and \frs. Russel Bradshaw, \lary, Viola, and Gordon, Jamestown, spent Sunday with dr, and Mrs. Clar- ence Johnston. \I r. Leslie Mackay, Hamilton, who was visiting over the week -end at the home of \Ir.:otd Mrs. James Morritt. assisted the choir, of the United Church on Sunday, renederiug very appropriate soles at both services. i \I r. \lackay possesses an excellent voice, and his singing was very Hutch appreciated by the large congregations. \I r. Peter Brown, \\'incisor, spent the wee!: -end in town with his wife. \I r. Ross '1'hucll, Windsor, was at his home here over the week -end. Mr. and slrs. J. J. Campbell, and son, Donald, and \I r. John \Wilson, of Aylmer, spent the week -end with \i rs. Campbell's mother, Nits. Phoebe 'Tay- lor. Master Peter Dawson is spending, the Easter vacation with Master Bob Leggett. \faster Garth \fel'night is spending the holidays with his grandmother, in Auburn. \I r, slid Mrs. Ed. 'Taylor, and Paul, Clinton, and \liss Ethel 'Taylor. Kit- chener, spent the week -end with re1a- tives in Blyth. \irs. Chas. Stntdercock, Mrs. Eliza- beth Sundercock, and \Ir. Arthur \Vay-. mouth, were in Tnronfo a few days, at- tending the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. \\Tin. Grainger, \\'illowdale, on Tuesday. \Ir. and \frs. \\'iffred Gatley and fancily, of Detroit, were recent visit- ors with their nephew, \1 r, Joe \larks, and \Irs. \larks. Aft.. Harold \\'ightntan, 'Toronto spent the Easter vacation with his mother, \irs. R. \\'ightntan. Harold is an instructor at the Toronto Train- ing and Rehabilitation Tnstitut'e. \I r. .and \Irs, L. 0. Miller, (lode - rich, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. A. M. Colclough, ott Sunday, \ir, and \Irs. A, R. Tasker, and son, .... i'ER ',.B. 30'1 DUTCH AND LIVER LOAF ...30c ( Homc-Made HEAD CHEESE ...20c RING BOLOGNA ... 25c POLISH SAUSAGE -..... 35c BEEF, PORK and SAUSAGE. Delivery, Wednesday and Saturday. R. '' ceallum Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth, mmarinemoopmmN .1. i 111 . THEY ARE BASK! THE FOLLOWING ARE NOW BACK ON THE MARKET, AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SOME MONTIIS. SOME ARE STILL IN SHORT SUPPLY- SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS - ELECrRIC HEAT PADS . CUPS AND SAUCERS HAVOK MOTH CRYSTALS LARVEX WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE POLISHING CLOTHS FLAXOAP .- FILMS (ALL SIZES) $18.00 and $21.50 $5.95 $1.00 to $2,25 49c 85c 35c 25c 25c THE NEW DESIGNS OF WALLPAi'ER ARE NOW IN STOCK. MAKE YOUR CHOICE WIIILE OUR RANGE IS COMPLETE. R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20. I 1I IIY, .1b .L..,, IJ 4.I - 1• . III 111. 111 w. 111 LII. .,, b. 1 1 1 •i - .-- - ........,n-,....1.1- t4tillttSt!irisCKtP..IP.tC011+:tF.044t:telOCkitFCt£i£t$ tONtg6tCIglaZtVPitb'Ii°.+Eil0441P,ti'(4(U(102 1 you are using with our Wide Selection of Box -Type, Steel Slat and i Lack of Sleep ' ay be the Faultof Your Bed TAKE TEN MINUTES TO -NIGHT to inspect the Spring and Mattress you Sleep on, then conte to our Store, and compare what Cable Bed Springs. Luxurious Inner Spring and Layer Felt Mattresses and Lasting Stccl Peds, which we are offering at Attractive Prices, Home Furnisher rf - Phones 7 and 8 - Funera► Director, 191Itikira at9tDMri- tk ilViDt9iDai iNDa2iDiTh2rDia.;;;Dt=12 2t213ta1IN51DIl 211:42tDINDtDiliA 1 r' r, r .;f441♦N; 4 4.4•444444 441;1•;, 4444 ;f.;f 1;• 1,f •;• •;11;11,11;..;1.;1 •;1.;144 4♦1♦1 ♦;41;11,4 ♦;f .;,.;11;. ♦;1 •;1 I;• ♦'• ♦. I;1 ♦;1 • ♦j••4♦;11,H;•I 44 • EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE HUW'G1ULL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. 4=• ♦=1 _: FRANK GONG 1.311 Proprietor Meals at All Hours. ♦ 44H4H444H44441P44 4•f••4H4H♦H•4.4Hi♦4444+4.444f4•4•♦0..4,♦,i•1ft41 .;.f; ,..Oa..0♦;H;f.;•,;•f;.,N4♦;4.;f41 11.1 tl.'ttlrr. a \tib t: ',ii.y? J. :ItS kt •1 . .. !r. i:, 41* ;t4. 4. 44 -4 : ,t• at4t• I' II Ill i1 .1,11 , i 1. IYI 11 II,Irl 1 .t1 New Samples Are In WE ARE PLEASED TO AN- ._: NOUNCE THAT OUR ' I ;. NEW SAMPLES QF f=4 SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS : HAVE ARRIVED, 144 _ Your Choice in a'Full Range of ;; Beautiful Designs - ,. In a Wide Variety of Prices. ' , t MODERN WAY OF REMOVING , 3: 4. WALLPAPER. f=4 1 ▪ PAINTS AND ENAMELS : X OF FIRST QUALITY. * * $ 4t. FC. PREST ;_ F. Ross, spent the week -end with their ; Phone 37-26. LOiiDESBORO t• CONGRATULATIONS T. ._• son, Lloyd, of Sarnia. 'loss remained in Sarnia for a longer visit. \ir. and \frs. Glen Tasker, Toronto. visited Good Friday and Saturday, with 17 t' f t •r ' +J ' 4=4 _.. 3: 't• 3: ♦_• ,t. 44 EDITH CREIGHTON'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE PHONE. 158, BLYTH. >• • :• :4 :4 •t .4 :4 :4 • • • ;• ;4 44 4• :4 • :4 X 4=, 4=4 4=4 4• • 7. • ,• ;• 4.4 4=♦ 4=• 44 .4 4=• ,t. the former', parents here, grunt on to Ccttt';;atttlations to Audrey Lawrence 4t. ,tt; l wai o os .t. Lucknow or Sunday, where they vis- reit- celebrates her birthday 011 Sun- ' ited un-'lied with Mrs. Tasker: Parents. day, April 28th. 3 n I ,' :4,44+44444, X444 f;1 ♦41;1 f;H41;•414;N 4H;f 4;1444;.4;f .O4 41:. ;H;4414;4 f;H;1444;14;•4;4,;I4;f.;N;N;N;44;. 0+4408/ \f r. and Mrs. Cordon Workman and I Birthday greetings to Ethel -Doreen :Mrs. 'Milton Lowe, Brussels, visite.' on 'Augustin..., when shi• celebrates her 1 -YJ .111 .. 4Ys. Sunday with Mrs. Lowe's mother, Mrs 'sixth birthday on Friday, April 14th. A. Fawcett. I Conirratulalions to Master Ivan Cook, Isabel Brigham, Reg. N., of Seafortli 1who \\ as 1 year 01(1 00 Sunday, April 1lospital staff, visited her home the 2Ist, Congratulations to \I r. Orval Cook, s \I itchell, wl_ut celebrated his birthday BLYTH UNITED CHURCH on Friday, April 19tH. Large congregations attended the i Congratulations to Donald Johnston services tit Easter Sunday. '1•hc n'n''," I who celebrated . his lith furthest• on by the rltoir P•9: reread:• ait',t•eeia'c'I. \\'cdttcstla)', April Milt.• I M r. L"slit Mackay, Hamilton, sang two r splendid solos. 1 Congratulations to \Ir. \Ci"'; •n Mill. Services for April will: who will celebrate his birthday on Sat- ' 10.1; ; Cnn.1;I) Srhn I. urday, April 27th. 11.15: "Following .\far Off" I Congratulations to Douglas \\'hi: 7 P.\[.: "She Touched tate 11(21:: of more, who celebrated his 12th birth- j His Garment." day on \'sedncsday, April 24th. first part of this week. MOTHE.'S AY VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE THE NEW, INTERESTING NUMBERS, WHICI-I WiLL PLEASE MOTHER.. W's5c to $1.00 Store QUALITY AND CHAIN STORE PRICES.