The Blyth Standard, 1946-05-01, Page 111111111
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VOLUME 56 - NO. 36.
Addresses Anglicans
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LYTH STANDAR
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1946. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
✓ u . J •
DAYLIGIiT SAVING TIME STARTS ON SUNDAY
Ratepayers Urged To
Attend .School Area
Meeting
Ratepayers of I3Iyth and Com-
munity are urged to attend a pub-
lic meeting in the Myth Memorial
Hall on Wednesday, May 15th, for
the purpose of discussing the ques-
tion of the iligh School Arca.
This meeting will he held at 7 P.M.
sharp to enable the speakers to
leave in time to attend another
meeting the sante evening. A spec-
ial speaker front the Department
of Education will be present and
all those interested) are urged to
attend, This matter is of vital im-
,portancc to this community, as
the proposed new system will af-
fect our local Continuation School.
This is an opportunity to ask any
questions, and to get thoroughly
acquainted with the proposed new
Iligh School Arca Set-up,
Lions Boys' And_Girls' Band Local Industry Building
Perform To -Night Large Addition
The Blyth Lions Boys' and,. Girls'
Band will make their first public ap-
pearance on the stage of the Memorial
Mall, to -night (Thursday), under the
very capable direction of the band-
leader, A. C. Robinson, of London. The
concert will continence at 8:30 P,M.,
and the general public has a cordial in-
vitation to attend this initial perfor Franklin '1'. Rainton, Prol rietor of
mance, The work of training a boys I'I'he Blyth \Voollcn Milh till cpm
and girls band was taken up last fart nlence construction work very' shortly
by the Blyth Lions Club, in an effort on a large addition to his plant. The
to provide some constructive after -
brick
structure, a 3 -storey concrete and
school -hour diversion for the boys and brick building, 42'x' 2', will be built on
girls of the community, One of Can to the cast and north cn';1 of the pees
ada's outstanding boys and girls lead-
'
ead ent structure. \f r, Bainton is planning
- ers was procured in the person of Mr. Ito remodel the entire structure, and
Robinson, who is also the leader of the
much of the work that has heretofore
London Police 13oys' and Gids' 13and. been carried on in the present building
Those who have had the pleasure of ,'In the past, will eventually be trans -
hearing the boys and girls improve dur- ferret' to the new building. The pres-
ling the long months of practise have lent structure will be converted into a
waited in keen anticipation for this new section of the industry which will
• opening performance. It must be re- Ihf ttgeo equipment
es. It is r• Crfor
the nactu u
manufacture
Imetnebred that this is the opening con- t
cert, and the band will not try to piny itIon to install equipment that will
Following is the report of Easter any numbers which are over their iproccss front the raw skin with the
Examinations held in the Blyth Public wool Those who had the pleasure wool on, to the finished product of
of hearing the young artists front Lon-
don and Ingersoll, who appeared on
the Minstrel Show program, woe (Je-heady arriving•
lighted with their performance. Mr. A large increase in the production
for referred to the reefing as a brief- (iI), Jimmy Foster, Betty Galbraith, Iltohinson states that there is promisethis year, is expected over last year,
ing before the corning great Anglican \\'ayne Jackson, Diane 1Vasmalt (H), of just as good talent in our local hand. In 1945 the Blyth Woollen Mills pulled
111,000 skins and pradhced 400,000 lbs.
of wool. This year Mr. Bainton ex-
pects to pull 150,000 skins, and should
afterwards, he spoke of the work of Donna Sibthorpe, Jimmie Tartan, BAND CONCERT PROGRAMME produce 600,000 lbs, of wool.
the Chaplains, of the• First Canadian Garth McKnight (absent), The general public view with a great
Mr, E. C. Robinson has kindly given
deal of satisfaction the growth of this
Army, and of his own experiences GRADE 2A us the following program, which will
"gate-crashing" the enthronement of local industry, 1Z is definitely in
the trend of our commun-
F. T. Bainton is Remodelling The
Woollen Mills
INTENDS TO ENTER GLOVE
MANUFACTURING FIELD.
COL., THE REV. CANON KENNETH
TAYLOR, M.A., B.D., O•B,E.
"The Christian Church must be filled
with a deepened spirituality and new
power if we are to have peace in this
world", said Col. Taylor, to a gathering
of Anglicans from Myth, Auburn and
Bclgravc, in Trinity Church 00 Mon-
day night. Speaking of the "briefing"
which Field Marshall \lontgc mcry
gave to his Corps Commanders in the
days before I) -Day, at which he was
present as Principal Chaplain (P) of
the First Canadian Army, Canon Tay -
Public School Report
School:
GRADE 1
Wayne Atkinson, Mary Desmarais
wool leather, and gloves.
Sonie of the new equipment is al -
Advance Appeal, alidl outlined the plans
of that advance.
At a social hour at 'Trinity Rectory
GRADE 2B and girls a hand. The only admission
Jimmy Cartwright, June McNall, -is a silver collection at the door.
Conte out to -night and give the boys
the late William '1'eni dc, as Archbishop Alvin Armstrong (II) ; Glenyce be played by the 131)111 Lions Boys' vogue with
of Canterbury.l Rainton (II); June Foster, Bobby Gal- and Girls Band, to -night, in the Mem-
ity,
braith RD; Fred Hamm, Joanne Hod- orial Hall. In presenting this program
V gins (II) ; Bernice Johnston, Donald Mr, Robinson is very anxious that the
Summer Sports Are The Kelly, Yvonne McNall (11); Lynn public should understand that it should
The Morrison, Beth Powell (H); Jteit not be judged as a standard for future
Order Of Day Tyrcntan (II) ; Marlene Walsh (H), programs, and work by the band. The
GRADE 3 prince purpose of this concert is to give
Betty Jane Atkinson, 74; Joan Ben- the public an idea on the progress of
ringer, 63; Jimmy Chalmers, 59; Pant- our band, Naturally their range- of
eta Dawson, 69; I-Icrby Desmarais, 64; tttttsic is not yet very extensive. Fol -
Wendell Grant, 83; Murray Hamm, 40; lowing is the program:
Irene Mulley, 72; Dennis \Vayrtouth Opening Exercises.
77; Olive Wilson, 89. Saxaphone Solo: "I-Iome On The
GRADE 4 Range", Lois Doherty.
Euphonium Solo: "Londonderry Air",
who knew
Eleanor Desmarais, 70; Emma Mat- Archie \Hatt• celebrated
crna, 72;, Douglas McNall. 68; Rose Cornet Duet: "Just A'\\reary'iu For sary last January.
Marie\\ Whitfield, 74• You," Marjorie and Irma Watt,
GRADE 5Ile leaves to mourn his sudden pas -
Cornet Solo: "Clifftonian Polka", John sing his wife, (formerly, Emma Wedge,
Donald Armstrong, 61; Peter Darr- Petrie. London, England), six sons, Alan,
son, 78; Rhea Hall, R7; Barbara Kit- Exciting Hyntn: "Abide With Me",• Woodstock ; lames, London; Fred,
patrick, 80; Betty Mk•.:1)onald, 79; entire Band. Bright; William, Auburn; Albert, Lon-
Rc'bcrt Marshall, 83; Anne Morritt, 90; I-lynm: "0 God Our help in Ages tion; Robert, Waterloo; three daugh-
Janis •Morritt, 87, Betty Tait, 68; How- Past," entire Banc. lets, Rachel (Airs, L. 5hircntln)
and 'fait, 74. Alto Solo: "Whispering Hope", Irma Bright; Minnie (Mrs. I. Zinn) Intter-
GRADE 6 Wallace, kip; Kathalectt (Mrs. J. Pettegrew)
Augustine, Lois, 63,2; Bretwt.e, El- Clarinet Solo: "My Task", ,Mildred Bright; one daughter, Gertrude (Airs,
ea nor, 83,5; 1t•i1un1, Kenneth, '71.2; Charter. Nahrgang) New I-Iantburg, predeceased
hlodd, Ralph, 78; Kyle, Jack, 81,8;
Cornet Solo: Columbine Polka", 1r- him two and a half years ago. 26
uta Watt,
McNall, Rhea, 69.6; McDonald, Car- grandchildren and 9 great grandchild -
Waltz Ina : entire Band.
man, 80; Sibthorpe, Gloria, 78.1; Slor Solo: "I Love You 'truly", ren. Also two sisters and two brothers.
ach, David, 84.5; Turvey, Wayne, S3.1; DonaldBaritoneSoMcNall. A private service was held from his
Vodden, Brock, 85.9; Wallace, Bever -late residence with a public funeral
Cornet Solo: "Drink To Me Only
ly, 69.1; Whitfield, Karl, 89.7. service front Ratho Presbyterian
GRADE VII With 'Thine Eyes, John Sibthorpc. Church. Rev, Kincaid had charge of
Cornet Solo: "Tramp, Trantp,' in the service. Mr. Oliver Carter, Inner-
. Donald, absent; Hall, variation, John Petrie. ,•• „T,nl,l n„ "
Local sports enthusiasts (a few in
number) are breaking out in the usual
spring sport rash, but up to date the
rash has not developed into Much en-
thusiasm. r1 meeting, held in the Bank
of Commerce, on Monday night, failed
to produce enough enthusiasts to reach
a decision regarding intermediate sport
for this summer.
During the war hardball practically
disappeared from the sport field, dile
to the fact that the war took away
practically all the good hall players.
Most towns resorted to the game of
softball, which is supposedly easier to
play. Now with boys returned and
settling back into their former places
in the various communities, many
centres are again taking ftp hard ball
and the Huron -Perth League has been
revived. Also the 'N'\'.0.,•\ A. is spit -
soring a hardball series. :\ grouping
in the \V.O.AA., suitable to a local ell -
try, tray be 118rd to find. 'l'he few who
attended the local meeting 00 Monday
night, inclined toward an entry in the
Huron -Perth, Bill Craig, of Auburn
was present at the meeting, and was
in favour of Myth and Auburn incrg-
mg their talent, to enter a respectable
team in the Huron -Perth, which has
----V
OBITUARY
William Gow
There passed away, suddenly, in
Woodstock Hospital on Saturday, April
30, 1946, Mr. William Gow, Bright, On-
tario, in his 81st yeAr, I -le had, only,
been ill one day. His entire life was
spent around Plattsvillc and Woodstock
vicinity. He possessed a very cheery
disposition which endeared hint to all
hint. Mr. and Mrs. Gow
their 55 Wedding Anniver-
entries from Goderich and Clinton. Al argucrite, 95.9 ; Hamilton, Loraine March : "Victory", entire Band.
This suggcsti'n met with the favour of (832• Hamm, Georg.. 696' Johnston "God Save the King"
Ip, sang
Pallbearers were six nephews, George
the Blyth sports present, but the re- Doris, 63.3; Kernick, *Joan, 65.7; Kil- —_-V and Leslie Bonnie, Wilson and Babe
presentation was too small to reach a' patrick, Douglas, 84.5; McKnight, Jack
decision• \Vc hear that some of the 1.118• Morris, Evelyn 728' Merritt
ggcd Cross
W. A. MEET
Lowes, Fred Daves and George \\'arby.
Flowerbearers were grandsons, Er -
Auburn sports are hoping fora meet- �, ,The regular Monthly Meeting of the ,nest Gow, Kenneth, Stanley and Elroy
ing tr Myth on Monday night, to try Mary, 89,1; I\ethery Ella, 79.3; Philp, Woman's Association of the United Zinn, Lorne Pettigrew, Fred Shireman,
y Ronald, 91.5; Sibtlorpe, John, 5)2; Church was held at the home of Mrs, -
aud reach some agreement. Whitmore, Douglas, 77.5. A. Lyddiatt on Wednesday, April 17th, Eric Schmidt, Billy. Nahrgang.
The Indies' softball team had their GRADE 8 president, Mrs. J. H. Phillips, presided. Interment in the •itdjoining cemetery,
,
first week -out on Tuesday night, and Nteetiug opened by all repeating the \
Augustine, Gerald, 84; Hulley, Leon- Lord's prayer in unison•
considerable enthusiasm was shown by Presbyterian W. M. S. Hold
and, 70; McGee, Helen, 46.7; McNall, 'rile secretary', Mrs. N. W. Kyle,
the young ladies. Donald, 88.9; Materna, Loretta, 91.5; gave a good report, of the previous Thank -Offering Meeting
•V 'Philp, Joan, 61.7; Slorach, Derek, meeting. The treasurer, 7lrs. F. 11011y- The. W.M.S. of the Presbyterian
roan, also gave the monthly report Church held their Easter Thank -Offer -
CONGRATULATIONS 81.7; Watson, Anne J., 76.5. during the business session. The cont- ing meeting on Thursday afternoon,
Birthday congratulations to Mrs. —j. A. Gray, Principal, ntittee reported on the Sunday School
with a splendid turnout. 'Mrs. Laugh
Leonard Cook, Westfield, who cele- Agnes Fleming, Barbara Sutker- curtains but no action taken at pres-
ent. The President reported on the
brated her birthday on Wednesday,
May 1st.
Congratulations to Murray Cook,
111itchcll, who celebrated his 511i birth-
day on Thursday, April 25111.
Citizens Will Move The Clock On
Saturday Night,
Some Consolation To The
Wives
For the benefits of the wives of
those in the Minstrel Show, we
are anxious to give the remarks of
the Manor and Police Chief of
Clinton (Inc publicity. 'These tvor-
thy getitleman congratulated one
of the cast on the excellence of the
Show, and also on the fine behav-
iour of the cast, when it played
that town last Friday night. The
remarks on the excellence of the
Show were appreciated by the cast.
The remarks on the fine behaviour
of the cast will be equally appre-
ciated by the wives.
Incidentally, the only refresh-
ments ye editor saw, and he tries
to see everything, was a pail of
fresh water, furnished between acts
by the worthy President of the
Clinton Club, Lion Jack Sutter.
Morris Township Council
(Crowded out last week)
The Council met on April 8, itt the
Township Hall with all the members
present. The Reeve presided.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Harvey
Johnston and Salm Alcock.
Minutes of Special sleeting were
read and adopted on motion of Charles
Coultes and Joseph \'will,
Moved by Charles Coultes, seconded
by Sant Alcock, that a grant of $5.00
be given to Walton L:brary. Carried.
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
DECIDES ISSUE
The Village of Blyth will go on day-
light Saving Time at 12 o'clock Mid-
night, Saturday, May 4th. The decis-
ion was reached at a Special Council
Meeting held in the Memorial Hall on
Tuesday afternoon, with Reeve Bain -
ton presiding, and Councillors Vodden,
1lollynlan and Whitfield, present. A
Proclamation, signed by the Reeve,
appears on another page of this issue.
The date for the new tinge runs from
May 4th to September :9th, which is
in order with the date. . by other
surrounding tntuticipalities.
With other urban municipalities in
the district all adopting the measure,
and in most cases putting it into ef-
fect over the past wreck -end, Myth
had little alternative but to fall in line.
Members of the local Council fully ap-
preciated the fact that it was an un-
popular move with tic surrounding
rural public.
After some ,discussion, the following
motion was moved by Councillor Ilol-
lyntan, and seconded by Councillor
Voddctt :
"'That in view of the fact that all
neighbouring municipalities have
changed to Daylight Saving Time,
that Blyth change to Daylight
Saving Time, effective Saturday,
May 4th, at 12 o'clock midnight,
and to continue until September
29th, 1946," Motion Carried.
Moved by Charles Coultes, seconded ing on Monday night with 32 present.
by Harvey Johnston, that the Road
Superintendent, Reeve and Councillor The meeting opened with the Call
Sam Alcock, interview IIullett Council to Worship followed by the Scripture
read by Barbara Sutherland. Irma
Y.P.U. MEETING
The Y. P. U. held their regular meet-
itt regard to maintaining of the south
boundary. Carried.
Moved by Sant Alcock, seconded by
Joseph Yuill, that the road bills as pre-
sented by the Road Superintendent be
paid. Carried.
Moved by Charles Coultes, seconded
by Sans Alcock, that the clerk be in-
structed to draft a resolution opposing
the adoption of Daylight Saving Time
in Win;ghant and send to \Vinghaut
Town Council, Carried.
Moved by Ilarvey Johnston, second-
ed by Joseph Yttill, that By -Law No. 3,
to appoint two Councillors to act as
Ditch Commissioners on each drain
and that they receive 40 cents per hour
and 5 cents per utile while acting on
ditches. Carried.
Sant Alcock and Charles Coultes
were apopinted Ditch Commissioners
on the Maggee Drain, Laidlaw Drain
and the Drain at Mervin Gorier's.
Joseph Yuill and I-Iarvey Johnston
were appointed Ditch Commissioners
on the McCall Extension Drain.
Moved by I-Tarvey Johnston, second-
ed by Joseph Yttill, that the meeting
adjourn to meet again on May 13, 1946
at 10 a. 111. Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
D. Lawless, Walton Library Grant
$5.00; County of Huron, indigent fee,
$77.60; Commercial News, abvtg•, $6.00;
I3Iyth Standard, advtg., $2.00; Harvey
Johnston, transportation, $5.00; Cecil
Wheeler, transportation and expenses;
$6.00.
George C. Martin, Clerk,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Second Sunday After Easter
2 P.M.: Sunday School,
7.30 P.M.: Evening Prayer and Ser-
mon•
lin gave the topic, which proved ver)ll TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
land, Assistants, bill board of the church after a short interesting to everyone. The largest I 1.45 P.M.: Sunday School and Bible
v—*--- discussion it was left with the Presi- collection ever to be taken was con
d at this nlcelin
dent for further informout the 7,• Class.
ibute2.30,
Purely Mercenary sante, At this point Mrs• J. \V, Millslls lr1 •A(.: Evening Praycr.
contributed a reading, "Which Are V AUBURN
Two little boys were conversing You," It was decided Mrs. C. Grasby W.I. MEET THIS AFTERNOON ST. MARKS CHURCH,
secure four boxes of plants for the The monthly meting of the Women's 9.45 A.M.: Sunday School,
flower beds at the church and get herInstitute will be held in the Memorial 2.30 P•M.: Evening Prayer.
own help. V
Mrs. J. S. Chellew conducted a con- Hall this afternoon, Thursday, May
test on "cake:" 2nd, at 2:30 o'clock. It is expected BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
The President favoured with a read- that the Agricultural Representative Sunday, May 5th
ing', "The Hope of the Cross." The will be at the meeting. Visitors always All Services on Daylight Saving Time.
May meeting to be held 'at the manse'
on the fourth Tuesday in May. Mrs. welcome. Social half-hour at the close. 10:15: Sunday School.
C. Grasby, convenor of flower awl 11:15: "Jesus at the Door."
visiting committee reported March col -
Congratulations to Agnes Riley, Lon- on plain street on Monday nights
desboro, who celebrated her 3rd birth- t We overheard their remarks, and
day, Sunday, April 28th. t thought the conversation rather en -
Congratulations to Marjorie Cook,' lightening. One little chap said,
Mitchell, who will celebrate her 1st "flow vetch is fifteen," We perk -
birthday on Monday, May 13th. ed up our ears for the answer,
Congratulations to Raymond Cook, twhtclt cause without hesitation: "A
Benutiller, who will celebrate his 2nd dime and a nickeh"
birthday, on Monday, May 6th. V
Congratulations to Mrs. Ed. John-
ston, Blyth, who will celebrate her
birthday on Monday, May 6th, So far as we know about the only
Birthday congratulations to Mrs. three big centres to remain on
Gordon McDonald, who celebrated her Standard Time this week, were
birthday on Mcnday, April 29th. Windsor, Detroit, and Blyth,
ONLY THREE PLACES
Purchases Farm 7 P.M.: "IIidden Treasure."
lection $1,22. 3 boxes. 3 5111811 lona- Messrs. Joe and Allay Shaddick last Sunday morning the congrega-
tions, 5 bouquets of flowers, 1 parcel Itare purchased the George Atc\'ittie !don greatly appreciated a very excel -
of Sunday reading sent out daring theP t PP
month, and 5 calls.made. Meeting was property on the 10th concession of lent solo by Mr. Jamie Sims.
brought to a close by all repeating the Hallett, which comprises 130 acres of ( 1.1 connection with the Easter ser-
Mizpah Benediction. Group 2 held]' a land. The farm is in cicse proximity vices, twenty-four members were ad -
tea and bazaar for which over $15.00
was realized. jded with their other farms. to the Church,
Watt read the topic followed by a
prayer. Lois Grasby then favoured
with a piano solo, after which the Roll
Call was taken with several new mem-
bers. Shirley Phillips and Joan 'Whit-
field then favoured with a piano duet.
Mary Kyle and Lois Brown led the
contests. After the playing of games
the meeting closed- with the National
Anthem,
—v—
ANGLICAN
rANGLICAN LAYMEN'S BANQUET
TO BE HELD AT BAYFIELD
The Rev. A, Abraham will address
the re -opening banquet of the Deanery
Laymen's Association, in Rayfield, ou
IVednesday, May 8tlt, at 6.30 P.M.
V
Blyth Lions Minstrels Play
To A Full House At Clinton
STAGING SHOW IN BLYTH ON
FRIDAY NIGHT, UNDER LON-
DESBORO ATHLETIC AUSPICES
The B13.th Lions Minstrels played to
a packet] hoose in the Clinton Town
I -call on Friday night, with some people
again failing to gain admission. An
appreciative audience estimated at 500
saw the show. Afterwards the mem-
bers of the cast were the recipients of
many complimentary remarks on the
excellence of the show, which were
gratefully received. Mayor A. J. Mc-
Murray and Chief of Police James
Thompson congratulated a member of
the Chorus who happened to he in
Clinton the next day, on the good show-,
and the splendid behaviour of the cast.
The show was staged under the aus-
pices of the Clinton Lions Club, for a
very popular cause, the inlproventent
of Clinton's new park and race track.
The gross receipts for the night were
$220.-50. The Blyth Lions came home
with over $100.00 clear profit for the
evening's effort.
Londesboro Athletic Club Sponsoring
Show Here This Friday Night
The Londesboro Athletic Club are
sponsoring the Minstrel Show in sue
Memorial Hall, Blyth, Friday night of
this week.. This is an opportunity for
all those who failed to see the show
when it played here before, to sec the
show, and at the same time give a
neighbouring organization a hand fin-
ancially,
Show Goes To Seaforth May 16th
Arrangements have bc: n completed
with the Seaforth Agricultural Society
to stage tl'e show in that town on
Thursday night, May 16th, Dat•_s its
other centres are stOtl hcni i.l�,
•
c !hair
Spading \lethods Important in Gardening;
By W. J. nitYDEN, %Mt Farm Editor.
Systematic spading makes the job
easier and more complete. Here is
one way to do it. Set a definite task
for your first day's work, say a strip
six feet wide running the shortest
dimension of the garden. At one end
dig a ditch, say one foot wide and
the depth of the spade, removing
all soil from it. Pile this soil near
the opposite end of the strip.
Begin to spade. The spade should
be driven down straight, not on a
slant, to its full depth. Take a small
slice of the soil, the amount will
depend upon the condition of the
toll and the strength of the spider.
Under no condition take enough to
strain the back. Spading should be
made easy. Lift it up, turn the spade
over so that the top soil falls under-
neath and bottom soil on top. In
filling the first trench, you have
opened a second one.
If you wish to spade under manure
or fertilizer, spread it evenly over
the area except for the top of your
Initial trench. When this first trench
has been dug, clean the manure
from the top of the next trench and
throw it into the bottc,m of the first;
then proceed with your spading, pil-
ing the soil on top of the manure.
The soli should be broken up with
the spade as you go along to less-
en future cultivation work.
TEMPORARY PEACE
Andrei A. Gromyko, left, Russian delegate to United Nations Se-
curity Council whose walkout of Council discussion of Iranian
question put the group on the diplomatic hot spot, and Hussein
Ala, back to camera, Iran U. N. delegate vho started the fire in the
first place, warmly greet each other. Gromyko and Ala momentarily
are in agreement that the Iranian question should be dropped from
Council agenda. Center is Prof. Boris Stein, chief Russian advisor.
THAT'S SOME CAMERA
NEA -Acme correspondent Tom L. Shafer, Chicago, I11., chats in-
formally with Emperor Hirohito at the Emperor's summer villa in
Hayama, Japan. The Emperor, a camera fan, takes a good look at
Shafer's Speed Graphic.
GREECE SEEKS WAR PRIZES
Areas demanded by Greece
in World War 11 treaty
Token from Bulgaria
after World War I
'ROMANIA
• BULGARIA
SOFIA
14150 sq. miles.'
• ,
Salonika
Vit::"pardonelles
1
•
Ionian Seams
(x`� dr.^µ �•}',K
Miles
�Vt
•NC�OV
100
In a surprise demand on the eve of the Big Four foreign ministers'
peace terms conference in Paris, Greece demanded the slices of
Albania and Bulgaria indicated on map above. After the second
Balkan War, 1913, Bulgaria got northeastern Macedonia and western
.111race. Greece regained Thrace aftcr World War I. .
Highlights of the News
Famine Crisis
kdscur of tn;ott utilliun from
slat tation appear, more hopeful to-
day than it ha, for rocks.
In a series of week -end devclup-
nienl', action has been taken to ob-
tain and speed new• Supplies of food
to the hunger—wept areas of the
world.
In the 1-'uited States, a compul-
sory w. portraying program bc-
nie effective .\pril 22. It cuts
the domestic u,c of whet' and
wheat products ?: per cent.
The order cutting domestic tt heat
consumption put. all Americans on
short bread rations.
* *
The 13ritish Government is pre-
paring drastic steps comparable to
those just taken in the United
States to save wheat and flour for a
hungry world.
American food planners have
contended that British food re-
serves are excessive. They figure
they are large enough to last about
three months, but the British insist
they would last nearer six weeks.
* * *
The Canadian Government is in-
tensifying its efforts to increase the
flow of food from the country's
granaries to the iauttine-.tri, ken
peoples abroad.
The newest step has becu the re-
lease of an additional 160,0011 tons
of oats and low-grade wheal held
in reserve for livestock feeding
combined with the suggestion by
Prime Minister Mackenzie Ring
that Canada aid the United States
cancel export permits for flout ''ex-
cept such exports as can be justi-
fied on the basis of urgent nerd."
About six weeks ago, to Meet an
"urgent and desperate situation,"
the Government reduced by to per
cent the amount of wheat for do-
mestic milling and by 50 per cent
for di -tilling, urged a sharp educ-
tion in domestic consumption and
elimination of waste. ga\e priori-
ties 011 rail tran'purt for wheat and
flour for export, changed regula-
tions on hulk shiptnc tits to iucrr, <c
exports, and inten.ificd its catn-
paigr, fur the liquidation of t rain
inventories.
No Steel Soon
At Detroit, Ernest T.
chairman of the National
Corp., predicted that if the
of 300,000 .\FL United
Workers continues, the steel
\\•cir.
Steel
strike
\litres
hobo: -
try viIl be shut down completely
within three weeks. Add another
week and the auto manufacturers
will be without steel."
U. S. Steel Corp. announced that
its biggest subsidiary in Pittsburgh
would cut production to 26 per
cent of capacity next week. Thou-
sands of auto workers faced early
layoffs because of the steel shortage.
Peacetime Armies
Russia's current armed streneth
estimated at 6,000,00o men and she
plans to train alt additional 1,5nll,lll)U
men a year, according to informa-
tion reaching Washington,
This compares with an eslitt,.lted
1,000,0110 American youths who
would be trained annually if Con-
gress approved President Turn an's
recommendation for universal peace-
time military training of youth, IS
to 20.
WE ABLE A
Distillers Warned
British Food Minister Sir Ben
Snaith announced in the house of
Commons that he had warned Brit-
ish distillers that they could have
no more barley during the present
period of world food crisis.
Robert Boothby, Conservative.
-aid a policy of cutting duan whia,y
production 0tas shortsighted be-
cause tviti.ky was the biggest dollar
earner Britain had. Sir Ben replied
that the obvious answer was that
there had to be a choice hettvren
feeding the people and making
whisky.
Mussolini's Body Stolen
Milan municipal authorities re-
ported la,t week that the body of
Benito Mussolini was removed dur-
ing the night from Maggiore Ceme-
tery, Milan, by "unknown' persons.
An inquiry to ascertain the re-
sponsibility was under way. The
discovery was made by workers who
were in the cemetery to exhume
other bodies.
11ussulini ryas buried in a pate
per's grave in the cemetery soon
after his execution by Partisans near
the Swiss border ill April, 1015.
Itlussolini was captured on the
shores of Lake Cones attempting to
escape into Switzerland. After a
summary trial, he was shot.
Gold Strike
The richest gold reef ever dis-
covered in South Africa, containing
62.6 ounces of gold to the ton of
rock, has been discovered five miles
southeast of Odendaalsru.t in the.
Orange Free State.
The strike yields 1,252 penny-
weights over 18.1 inches, compared
with the normal yield of 72 penny-
weights. This is equivalent to $1.1,500
a ton in Canadian funds. Up to now
a yield of So to 100 pennyweights
had been regarded as exceptional.
Line on Cars
Production of 30,000 vehicles a
week is expected as soon as the
labor disputes in the automobile in-
dustry decline.
To Televise Tests.
Toe\i.io0 trill be used at the
;horn bomb tests at Bikini atoll in
the Pacific to record for remote ob-
servers what actually happens when
the bombs explode.
1: TONIYS 25
ORUGSTORES
ODEN'S
Pine ear
CANADA has setan example to all nations of the `Vorltl ill its
control of wartime prices. This great record was made possible by
the wholehearted co-operation of the Canadian people vritlt their
Government's anti-inflation measures. Now that the tirar is over.
Canada's fine record should be maintained ... by )moderating
our pleasures, by controlling unessential spending, we continue
to serve our nation and ourselves best.
The staple necessities of life have priority calls on our money and
our efforts. Unnecessary spending at this time will bid up prices
on everything that is still scarce and will serve only to devalue
all our personal wealth and that of the nation.
The Ilouse of Seagram for many years has advocated moderation
and now suggests its continued careful observance in these times.
Let iuoderation in all we do be the keynote for lasting stability,
THE IIOIIS[ OF SEAI;RAM
(Lr/lei !; -)/eviieirl'(7(It . ► .. %r/!('//CF' .i/(/((CP(!(((7l '.V•'
MR2
"ANYWAY, WE'VE HAD A GOOD TIME"
War years meant vacations to these donkeys on a farm near Kent, England, but they will soon be
returning to the sands of Margate where they carry youngsters at the seaside resort. The farmer
takes a last look at the animals which were his war guests since 1939,
Russians Should
Quit Manchuria
They Have No Business in
Chinese Territory Claims
New York Herald Tribune
-lt;tchuria is Chinese territory,
inhal,itcd by more than thirty mil-
lion Chinese. Its mines and indus-
tries and food are essential to the
creation of a strong China, It is an
arca from which all North China
can 1'e penetrated, as the Japanese
proved. Russian domination of the
llam.!,'.tri;ut provinces is a threat
to the existence of China and is an
alta(;: upon Iw'o long -held Ameri-
can ; r,1icics--the policy of the open
door and the policy of protecting
the !t rrito'ial integrity of China.
For :,'l these reason. the. Russians
batt no business in Manchuria.
They( :ore, the Russians should get
out.
Internal Peace Agreement
'Cie Russians knots --for the evi-
cicnet is obvious—that the strong
right - wing faction in the Chincsc
government is both anti-Communist
and anti -Russian. They also knot'
that the Chungking regime, with
American assistance in transport-
ing troops, desires to take over all
Manchuria, including areas in which
the Chinese Reds have strength, as
soon as possible. Meanwhile,
China's internal peace agreement
(which ended the fighting between
Chungking and the Chinese Rcds
in most areas) has not been applied
to Manchuria, where neither faction
is dominant, and fighting continues
in some parts of the \[ancliurian
provinces. While it goes on, Chung-
king is giving more and more em-
phasis to American aid in the eco-
nomic development of China and
is resisting Russian demands for
further concessions in Manchuria,
U. S. Troops in China
There are American troops in
China—kept there, according to the
American contention, for disarming
and shipping hone the Japanese,
There is, in addition, a program
under consideration for long -terns
American training for the Chinese
Army. Outside of China, but not
far away, there are American troops
in southern Korea, in all of Japan
and on many of the islands of the
western Pacific—all of which are
potential American bases in case of
war with Russia,
NOW SHE'S 18
Shirley Temple, once .the world's
favorite baby star and still as popu-
lar as ever with movie-goers. was
18 when she celebrated her birth-
day on April 23. She is Mrs. John
A r,+r in n•• ••-te life.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
4— ......�. ("A Six •Bit Critic") ....._._....
In the past it has all'ay's been our
custom to try to stain from
giving advice to boxing promoters.
There are several reasons for this,
the principal one being that advice
is just about the last thing such
promoters desire from sports
writers, What they want from us is
plenty of publicity, and nu ques-
tions asked, in advance of the brawl
—heaps of admiration for their
match -staking genius if the thing
should happen to be worth looking
at --and loads of sympathy and
alibis in case their retch-ballyelt
"Fight of the Century" turns out to
have been ''The Fight of the
Stenchcry." (0.R. officer, tve'II
conte
quietly),
* * *
1fowever, right now we feel very
much like departing from this cus-
tom, and tipping off the hard-work-
ing promoters to a whole ,series of
fights which, if properly smoked
up, alight very well break all exist-
ing attendance records. The prin-
cipals would be well known—world
famous, as a matter of fact; each
should have a personal following
that should pack the joint; and if
they can only fight a battle half as
good as the one they talk, the re-
sulting affairs should b, worth go-
ing many utiles to see.
* * *
The contestants? Well, you
might have guessed it yourself.
Who else but all these high-up
Allied Generals who, a year or so
ago were so chuck -full of admira-
tion for one another's genius that
you alight very well have thought
that Napoleon's and Wellington's
were a dime a baker's dozes; and
who, today, are beginning to let
down their hair and to such talcs
out of school that 'e begin to
wonder how it is that we're not all
heiling 11itler right thi; minute.
* * *
Yes, indeed, those should be
fights that should draw like a suc-
tion pump. Just imagine the thrill
of sitting there and hearing some
flannel -mouthed announcer bcller—
"In this corner, representing the
Yew-nited States of America,
weighing one ton and a quarter,
medals included, General "
13ut w'e'd better desist. Perhaps, all
things considered, it would be just
as well not to name any actual
names right at this juncture; but no
doubt you Can see what gorgeous
possibilities the whole thing offers.
111 fact, the more we think of it, the
more we're inclined to try and dig
up an angel and go into the fight -
promoting racket ourselves.
* *
Whenever a referee stops a fight
—as happened in Toronto recently
—and tosses the alleged contestants
out of the ring on the grounds that
necking is, or should bc. a private
rather than a public pastime, there's
one question that is always asked.
It is: "1f they're so fussy about
fights being on the level, why do
they let the wrestlers get away with
the still that they regularly dol"
* * *
The answer to that one is, of
course, that while modern wrestling
is technically listed as a sport, it
actually belongs among the spec-
tacle. sit '. a `odes, circuses and
the like. Your true follower of
wrestling is a peculiar and special
species --one with which w e hat c
had a great deal of intimate and
close-up dealings, and which Nye are
just as far from figuring out today
as we were itt the beginning.
* * *
The only sports follower w ho can
get more enthusiastic, more frantic
than a wrcrtliug fan is a wrestling
fanettc—for, in this regard, the poet
was right on the Leant when he said
that the female of the species is
deadlier than the male. During the
stress and strain of a hard-fought
bout we have seen wrestling ring-
siders go into frenzies and perform
antic's and actions that, if you've
never attended one of these affairs,
you wouldn't think possible. We've
seen hard-headed and successful
business men—also Wren of high
position in the learned professions
—throwing hats, canes, programs,
bottles and other bric-a-brac at
some big grappler who had roused
their ire by, apparently, doing foul
damage to their favorite,
« * *
—And Au11 they were in deadly earnest
when they (fid it—really craving
for the villain's life or gore. But we
doubt that—deep down in their
hearts—one out of a hundred actu-
ally believed that all the mayhem
and skullduggery' that went of in
the ring was on the level. They
knew, in their innermost brains,
that ninety per cent or more of
what they' saw was nothing more
or less than an act, Maybe they
went honk, and were a little bit
ashamed of themselves. But they
were back again, the following
w'ccic, just as red -eyed and enthus-
iastic, just as eager for their favor-
ite to rant the villain (head -first
through the concrete floor and then
tamp him down with the double-
dealing referee.
*
Yes, a strange breed indeed, your
wrestling fans and fancttes. Some-
times we wonder what their reac-
tions would be to a real bout—one
in which there was nothing but
straight wrestling involved—won-
der how they'd enjoy One such
bout. thirty or more years ago,
which was for the championship
which both the principals claimed,
and very badly wanted, For in that
fracas the two contestants grappled
for more than four hours without a
single fall; and, at one period, stood
for more than two hours, locked,
without once moving their feet.
* it *
W'e're afraid that would have
scented rather slow to your modern
wrestling bug. Still, there are other
things that can scent rather slow,
too. Sports columns like this, for
instance. So that will be all till next
week.
5 -Months -Old
Quintuplet Calves
Shown First Time
Quintuplet calves, only group of
their kind known, were exhibited
for the first time in Fairbury, Neb.,
recently.
The bovines — named United
States, Russia, England, China and
France -- weighed less than 200
pounds at birth. 'Today they ag-
gregated 1,0(10 pounds as they
pranced from their house and
paraded through Fairbury. The
parade had the aspect of a Nebras-
ka county fair.
Costumes consisted of red halters
and w•Itite blankets lettered in red
with their names.
France is the only heifer. Two
are white faces, one is red, and two
are a mixture of red and white.
The five tvcre born November 20;
191.1, of a grade Shorthorn cow and
a nou•rcgistcred ilereford bull. The
mother was owned by Leo Schmidt,
who lives five miles northeast of
Fairbury.
Islands Submerge
To steaming volcanic islets
which rose out of the sea 200 miles
anttlt of Yokosuka two months ago
are submerging. A patrol flight re•
ported the twin islands had almost
completely disappeared and could
Ictrdly be discerned from the air.
•I'Ite volcanic formation appeared
about .Feb. .10. .Smoking . rocks
reached a height of approximately •
50 feet.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
IS tilt ClIIl:l(S
TUI' NO'('+'1! 1 lllt'KS HATCH (101
pt „fit s:
:tart. your (lo It with 'I'up
Nairlr `hulk,` and eujlov the I;u:;er
profit- from early rlomestie and
foal(n mai lets. '1'hous'tlois of
egg:, will be needed by a hungry
1v1)11,t tht' year. 1'onitry )nrvtt kill
be at a premium. An early start
nte:rr:v that yell t'nll he ready In
hale for the higher 'glees. Write
today for Top Notch free rata•
Ingue and learn (what Top Notch
`bleb, r;u1 do for you. Itemeuthrr
'eon Notch allots a ceneruus rash
diseotint for May delivery, Also
started ltta and three week ofd
end free range alder null,•L', '10(1
Nolrh 1'I111.ke' h s, Guelph, Onl.
RELIABLE CHICKS
Itat1 ,u SUain I=e;tin.ln and Tired
to (:,y 1;:'rred h:,+.11, are our out -
flocks. 1(v(rid:it, Leghorn
x It 1' led Roel(,, 111np. X Barred
Ito, I,, and -tilt ted shirks. All
flu, Its blood Iei-ted. \(' t• chicles
now at^ ill Ile,
Ila1 lu ry, I'srr:uv, 01011'1u.
CRICKS, SPEC! Al. APRIL 17.
Barred (tock Cockerels .sic. April
21 Itatred Rork Chicks 13e, White
Leghorn' 12c, Government tip•
proved breeders bloodtested for
stenrtarti, anti variant types of
pullorttm, tiruredale Poultry
1ttntn, St. Thomas, Ont,
1P YOL' WANT MAY -JUNE CHICKS,
they should he ordered now to get
the breeds or crossbred, you wish,
Mich as N. If, x B. It., N. IL x
It. I:., N. S. x N. H. -- and the de-
livery date desired, JS :ty Hatch-
ery, 1:111 John N. Hamilton, Ont.
WHEN ('1' COSIES '1'0 CIII('ICS
don't meddle, use I'werldle! l'wed-
dle chides grow into fine birds..,
meaty birds .., birds that produce
large high price eggs. Start your
1916 flock with '1'weddle chicks
and be prepared for a larger share
of the early more profitable dom-
estic and export food market. Or-
der your shipment today and pro-
fit from the 0rge cash discount
allowed by the 'l'tveddle (20tek
Hatcheries on all chicks for May
delivery, Ttweddto chicks are
healthy chicks, bred from Pullor-
um tested Government Approved
breeders of known productivity.
You owe It to yourself to get the
best rhielcs Tweddle'o of
course. Write for free Illustrated
catalogue and reduced pr(ces for
May. Also stetted chutes, two and
three weeks old and older tree
rause pullets, Tweddio Chick
'Hatcheries limited, Fergus, Ont.
HOLLYWOOD LEGHORN
PULLETS 20c.
\Vonl l records of long lived layers
of big eggs, Save time with these
big Husky better bred leghorns.
Marred (lock, New Hampshire Red
and Itedroc hybrid pullets $15,00.
per hundred. Write for price -list
today. Rig Itork Farm, Attila
Roches, Ontario.
25 FREE CHICKS
UUIt BABY CHICKS ARE THE
progeny of Foundation and Re-
gistered Birds. All Breeders
bloodtested. Prices from Se to
25c. All guaranteed excellent
layers. Don't delay, order now.
Goddard Chicle Hatcherlee. [Irl•
tannin Heights. Ont
DYi:ING AND CLEANING
IIAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. \Ve are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment 11 Parlcer's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Tongs Street, To-
ronto.
eon SALE
TOP QUALITY SENATOR DUNLAP
Strawberry Plants, 500 for 55.00,
Colin H111, Brighton, Ont. Route 2.
GENUINE SENATOR DUNLAP
Strawberry !'tents 500 for $5.00.
First quality stock, Catalogue.
Kenneth I1111, Strawberry Gar•
dens, Route 1, Trenton, Ont.
ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW, USED
bought, sold, rebuilt: belts put -
lays, brushes, Allen Electric Com-
pany Ltd., 2326 Dufferin St. Tor.
onto, Ont,
HEAVY MILITARY FARM WAG.
gons, send for circular. Percy 1
13orhridge, Room 305 Pdnzn Gldg.,
Ottawa, Ont,
TURKEY POULTS PROMPT
DELIVERY
we can give prompt delivery on
Broad Breasted Bronze, and White
Holland Turkey I'oults, or book
for May and Juno delivery. All
poults hatched from bloodtested,
pullorum free breeder's, under
ideal conditions itt most modern
1916 model, all electric and auto-
matically controlled turkey incu-
bators, and hatched in teporate,
new turkey' air conditioned 1latch-
partleulurs, which tells of the
ery, Send for Price List and full
good results our 1915 ct)stomens
had. Act quickly — (took your
order %whale they Inst, i..AKEVli•:\\'
POULTRY FARM & 11A'I'('ITERY,
Exeter, Ontailo.
SMALL Iti:TAtt. MII,iC BUSINESS.
modern equipment, brick house,
dairy, building and 6 acres of
1;111(, Two rural pick tip milk
routes with good Ineomos. Edwin
Taylor, ileal Estate Broker,
\\'nodslucic Ontario.
FOR SALE, TWO REGISTERED
Pcrcltevon Stallions, three and
torn' years, enrolled, size, quality,
reasonable, Wm. L. Crozier, Ren-
frew 2, Ontario.
GENERAL S'['ORI: — tV1'rh( A'1'-
hwhed garage, has 1 rooms over-
head living quarters. with hydro,
hath, n'atef, also Includes equip-
ment for store and garage, loente l
on main travelled rntttttry toad In
Southern Ontario, !lesson for of-
fering' thls outstanding business
for sale Is, 111 henith. For further
information consult, Dennis &
tRullork, ileal Estate Agents, Vlt-
,'t l , Ont.
SOW, 1)11: MAY 15, F. R. GUY,
R. [t, No. 2, \Vardsvillr. Phone
Rothwell 101,
IRADiOS — NEW .IND USED. HARD
to get tubes and parts of all
kinds, 1,1st sent for stamp, Eceno•
my D0lrihutor_, Kingston, Ont.
(,'REE! ONE C110It'1: I'i,.\NT \VITT'
each order: 25 different Perennlnl
Plower Plants S3.011: 3 different
t'hry'nnthentunte 51,00 Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Fernhill Nur- -
series, Box 117, Oshawa, Ontario.
11I1S1\I:SS BLACK, ON MAIN
street of northern Ontario town.
Includes established restaurant,
fully equipped, also dance hall and
living quarters. A real bargain et
111,000. '1'ernts arranged, Apply A.
it. \Vadge ,Timmins, Ont,
IOTEI, 1.10ENSEP—WITH EQUIP.
meat, best location In Southern
Ontario, tninedinte possession,
priced to sell. Dennis & Rullock,
Ileal Estate Agents, Vittoria, Ont.
1'1111 SALE
('11,5N« ht :;Citi,::Nl:D Fitt
chicken teal or fertilizer. J. i..
Samson, 1120 Dufferin St., Toron-
to 4, Oniarlo,
CLY111: FILM AND GELUINU, 2
and 2 y''nrs. Sound and well -bro-
ken John A, \1'allare, St. Paul's,
Onliu'tt
GASOLINE ENGINES
far h oe, ,wnuus twe(dcra, po•
ever tort, err, complete with elec.
trice 1 Otto truvtt, , ttburetora,
`oee), et,, (luntvw(eed 10 be In
first 11:0— condition. ,honey back
within 2i, days 1f not satisfied.
Wlllys 4 cylinder, same as used to
jeep, -- 517.5.60 each, Chrysler,
Dodge and Plymouth motors, 141,".
31,1" end 31/S" bores .. 5200 ea.
All 1,111.05 1'.0.0. Totonlo.
'feral, -- e;,tih WWI order or Z50,1
(1(11 - t, I,alam e (',0 U.
LEVY AUTO PARTS
COMPANY LIMITED
7:15 ((twee Street 11 est. 'Toronto
I'.tIt11" 1'(111 ..tL1'.
FA RAI:: 1''11: S.\1.1: IN T1':SIISICASI-
Ins- di- t, lose to highway,
`allot}', markets, h:ug:,ins, 1Vrlte
Zsleb V,•rtlieb, 11'uwbewawa, Ont.
MAPLEHAVEN DAiRY
FARM
Two -bundle(( and fitly titres, clay
lot,m 111,11 tillable, abundance
wood, water, buildings, hydro, te•
lephone, rural mall, every conven•
'once very close. Sixteen miles.
ICIngston. Very desirable ettu•
atlon. Must be seen to be appre•
elated. 1', S. Rutledge. Sydenham
Ont.
11 (11t1)111aSINC
(,EARN HAIRDRESSING TIDE
Robett..on method, Information
on request regarding classes,
Robertson's Hairdressing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue (toad, Toronto.
IIELP R'AN'I'I:D
It7XPl•:ItiENCED IIEP1VSSIAN TO
fit and show Angus cattle. Write
qualifications Castor Valley
Farms, Mussell, Ontario.
APPLY METROPOLITAN
GENERAL HOSPITAL,
WINDSOR, ONT.
NURSES 1t'.1NTED — SALARY
5112.00-5115.00 per month; meals
and laundry furnished; fine living
quarters neer hospital: 8 -hour
day,
BOT', 511(1'ND 15, TO IIELP ON
email farm near 'Toronto, able to
int1k and drive horses. Good home.
l3ox :t, Nashville, Ont,
IiOUSI•:K1:1:I'T:Tt-C'u01C AT ONCE,
25-511, full charge. Private home
In country at Georgian Bay sum-
mer resort, until Dec, 1, State age,
nationality, wages. Or would
make good position for mother
and daughter over 10, as house-
keeper -nursemaid. Mrs, Percy
Woodtward,Pointe Au Datil, Ont.
(1EDICA1
BAUAIEEKA FOOT BALM DE-
atroy's offensive odor Instantly,
45c a bottle. Ottawa agent, Den-
man ()rug Store, Ottawa.
GOOD ADVICE! LVEPY SUF-
ferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neu-
ritis should try Dixon's Remedy.
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1,00.
STOAMACI-1 AND THREAD NORMS
often are the cause ot 111 health
In humans, all ages, No one 1111 -
mune! Why not find out If this Is
your trouble, htteresting particu•
lars — Free! Write Mulvaney's
Remedies Specialists, Toronto 3.
11'S IAII'ORTANT — J.VERY SUF-
ferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neu-
ritis should try Dixon's Remedy.
Mttnro's Drug Store. 335 Elgin,
Ottawa, Postpaid 51,00.
MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING!
WHY SUFFER?
do what countless number. of
happy users are doing for the
effective relief ot: Chronic Ca-
tarrhal conditions (as In Bron-
chitis, Asthma & Sinus Pains),
Skin disorders such as Bolls and
Pimples: Arthritic & Rheumatic
Pains; Ask your Druggist for
Odorless and Tasteless ADAM'S
GARLIC PEARLES or write
Richmond Adam Co., P, 0. 374,
Vancouver. Can, 53 per 100
Pearies, enough for 6 weeks,
MUSICAL INS'I'IIUNieN'rs
FRED A BODDINGTON BUYS
sells, exchanges musical Instru-
ments, 111 Church, 'Toronto 2.
01'1'lllt'I 1'NI'I'11:5 Full WOAl1 (4
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOI
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified professlon, good
wages, thousands successful Alarvet
graduates, America's greatest eye.
tote, Illustrated catalogue tree
Write or call
MA RYE!. IIAI 11 DRESSING
SCHOOLS
J.rS (floor St. W, 'Toronto
Branches: 44 King St, llamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
I'A'r1:J'l'S
tereill':HS'1'uNtIAUGH & ('UA1l'ANI
Patein Solicitors. Established 1890;
14 King West. Toronto, Booklet of
information on request.
PERSONAL
WILL \V11(11•: IN l'(11:TIC F01181
on your favourite subject. "Mo•
Ther, Childhood, A Woodland
Glen" etc, Possess an everlasttne
treasure. Please send n short his•
tory and picture on the subject
you want written. Inquire from
"Pleasant 51enti,l i00" Bot 111
Durham. ant,
I'Ilt1'1'tltI( A 1'111'
I'ILAt� 1tEWla(U'ED r5 l"1'S, GUA
rnnteed one tiny service. NI'
WAITING. 'Inv Photo Service
North t:at
ANY PICTURE ENLARGED
Size 10 N 16 itches, 98c. each
Limit two, Okay Studio, Dept. 7,
92 Kenneth Ave„ Toronto.
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed ser
printed
6 011 8 EXPOSURE RUI.I,S 25e
REPRINTS 8 for 26e.
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE
You may not get all the films yet
want this year, but you can get al
the quality and service you dealt(
by sending your films to
1111'1:IIIlL I'l10'r0 SGRVIUit
Station 1, Toronto.
I'nlrl'OGIIAl11't
-7
SUPREME SATISFACTION
Can only he allalned by having
your films processed by highly
felled
technicians using' the very
best materials end modern tntch-
inery. All id obtainuhle tit lowest
pr. er. (101) developed mid A prints
',mints 3e, earh. AU work
,uaranteed.
TRANS -CANADA FILM
SERVICE
'Toronto
DON'T RiSK LOSING
"SNAPS"
'1'111:1 '.1':"1' 1:1: '1':1111:'i AGAIN
A1,y Fi7., hall --I; or k I:\posute.t
1,(:1'1:1,(,1't',1) AND 1'(u.Nial1' 25r,
51(1('51.1:1 i'NLARGE\1!:\TS 2S•t
r(y,• 4t1," 10 Beautiful E;, -r) Slounts
l:tlart:puler,ty 481" o0 1 , tatted
o,„unL. ",” tit (told. *Iter, Cir•
1•0,•i:11, 1\,1ltut or 1:1.1x•;: Ebony
1'Oi-L O:une>, 5!h•
each I f roItrne.
e;put , olwnerl 7(1' each,
Rrtn oil, Made 1'1,,in 1 i,ur
111:1"1'. 51
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
nn► 1.:1. 1'0.1 Offiee .1, '1 onion.
I' int .: doe ,nil Addie 1'iantty.
It1:1'.111lI:1) -
1:11'I,I:S. SHOTGUNS AND I:I'.\'uLV•
c•rs ren:ured, Scopes mounted. Ex-
pert Wor!ctuanship cu:u•anteed.
Special tallow -loaded, iwelve
gunge shotgun t-hrll' aiih large
ribbed slug or buckshot for deer.
A, 1(erlgot t, Gunsmith. Wnod-
sior'lc, 4itt:trio,
'1'11AI'I'I•:Iti
TRAP (Vol,1 I.s A1.1 t ( \!.51170 FOR
bounty using their owe gland
scent. write Fisher !Hos 120,
Calgary. Alberta.
t1'AN'lI:D
TURN Wfll'[1 !'PED, \1.1511, AND
grain Hats (whole or o-rn1 Into
sash. We pay freight tats and
highest prices, ‘Trite today to the
London !tag ('ontna09, London,
Ontario.
\W.1N't'[:D 1451.11.1, BUSINESS IAT-
cring to 'Tourists, re -ort, store,
boat lit'or9 or what hate you, (load
cash payment. 11'(11 exchange city
property. Box 89, 73 Adelaide \W.,
Toronto, Ont.
PCP5 AND LING-HAIitrD ((IT-
tetts wanted, highest prices, good
hornet. Dixon's, 1821 St Antoine,
Montreal.
1'A RAI, CASH F01: 50 A('llllS
light loam. (live detail:, location,
hydro, water, bush, buildings.
Utxes, price first letter (•tit 100.
Er) nd: le
FEATHERS WANTED
Feathers and feather beds of all
descriptions. Illghest prices paid.
Write to Queen City Feather Co.,
23 Baldwin St., Toronto.
WANT (A1"I'ORY BUILDING, PRE -
ter about 60 x 80. Send descrip-
tion, price, etc, to George Krum•
mond, Often Sound.
WANT HIOUSES 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, ANi' KiND.
Have cash buyers for Stores,
Garages, Hotels, Mills, Factories,
Dairies, etc. Send description and
price. George Drummond, broker,
Owen Sound.
MIK
Ton Will Enjoy Slaying At
The St. Regis Hotel
l'OItOS'1'O
• (':ser, (loom telth hath
Shower nod Telephone.
• Single, 52.50 up —
Douhte. aa. i0 op.
is Good Food. Hitting and Danc-
ing Nightly,
Shcrhourne at Carlton
'rel. IIA, 4195
Canada Could
Grow More Wheat
13y restricting our own consump-
tion of \vheat we can do something
to help solve the situation, says the
'Winnipeg Free Press. But with a
population of only 12,(U0,000 peo-
ple, it will not amount to a great
Ileal in view of the extent of the
world disaster. Only one course re-
mains open which will enable us to
lend really suhstantial aid to the
victims of ::amine.
That coarse is to increase our
wheat production by plowing ftp
some of the acreage tshich we in-
tended this year to leave in sum-
uterfallow.:\gricultural experts and
farm leaders have already estimated
that by plowing up about 2,000,000
acres of summer fallow this year,
Canada', long-term agricultural
program 151 tdd trot ht too scriotts-
It impel—i11:0 and an extra 3(1,000,
000 to •400)1,000 bushels of wheat
would be 1 arv'estcd.
PAGE 4.
1 Elliott Insuraiice Agency
BLYTH— ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car -Fire -Life • Sickness -Accident.
INSURE AND ASSURED.
Car - Fire • Life - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
.t Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
et101, D MIDIDiDIDr9t IN)tDIDI?tilDOtDir..111:1DiADI tDINDIStNA24XD,DIDIDI tNIANNDtDlDtlbDUls
THE STANDARD
, Mrs, Rodger. I,art, Sunday.
Nits. Ralph Cox and son, Mr. Donald The Easter Thauk-Offering meeting
Cox, of Jackson, Michigan, visited on of the \\'.NI.S. was held in the Sun -
EAST WAWANOSH
Nl iss 1 Idre' 1 Charter spent the
week -end at Clinton.
N1r. Ross Radford ;pent a few days Nlr . Laughlin and Laurel spent of
with his parents. Ile is nolo crr,,loyed Faster week with .\Ilie and Roy "Toll.
with Grenther Transport
"Thursday 11ith Nit. and Nits. Clarence
Cox.
1 Nlr. and \Irs. Duncan McNichol ant
babe, of \\'aiton, visited on Sunday
with Nit. and Nits. \Iauricc Bosman.
\\'e are pleased to kn nw• that Nit.
San Nlorto:n ha, been able to return
home from London hospital, \\'e hope
for a speedy recovery.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Cox on Sunday were, Mr. and .Mrs.
Ernest Patterson and Fon, Ross, of
Millen, Nit. and Mrs. Melbourne Cox
of 1lamilton, Nit. and Nits. Jinn Smith
(;oderich.
at Exeter. I Nits. George Caldwe'I spent a tela
N1ct;owan days at her daughters, Mrs. \\'til. Rin -
told.
Mr. and M rs. George
spent Thursday in London.
P$OVIDE your
family with $50
a month for nine
years and six months.
Give them $100 a month for four
years and five months.
Pay them $150 a month for two
years and ten months.
If a large part of your $5,000 estate
were used to settle your last expenses,
your family's income would end even
sooner. NI r, Warren Bamford of Preston,
was a week -cud guest at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Harbord.
Nits. Ed. l\erchcnski and children
of Detroit, M rs, J. NIcBrien of Gode-
rich, visited on Tuesday with Nit. and
Mrs. Gordon Snell,
\l r. and Nits. Jim Gallagher of (;ode.
LONDESBORO
Mrs. R. Peck, Zuricil, is spending •
Mr. Leslie I hnstnn is improving the few days wit1• her parents, Mr. and
M rs. John Snell.
appearance of his residence pith sid
ing of huff shingles. M isses (;ail and June \fanning,
(Intended fur last week)
part Of the Easter holdays with
Nits. Quinn and Edward spent 1':;Is-•
their friend, \liss 1 lelen Hall, in Clin-
ter with NIr, and \Irs. Hen. Quinn, at ton.
M rs. Oliver, Barbara and Audry, of
Clinton, and Miss Elizabeth Roger,
Toronto, visited Nliss Elizabeth Mains,'
Guelph.
Mr, and Mrs. T. Duffield, !Men
\lurray and Wayne, of near Guelph
spent the holiday lvith her parents. last week.
IMr. and Mrs. \V. Fear. Mr. and \Irs. \\'nl. Govier and Mrs.
Mr, and \Irs. Findlay \IcGow•ar and I Elizabeth Lyon spent the week -end
daughters, also Nit. Milliard NlcGow•. Lith the latter'.s son and his wife, Mr.
and NI rs, \\'. 1.1. Lyon, at '1'llorndal•• 'the children, and 8:,`0 in the evening
Nf rs. Stanley Lynn, Franc..; and for adults, by the Federation of .\g-
\'cra, returned h -•nu' last Wednc>day ticulture.
from visiting friends in Dresden, Master Millie Roberton, Scaforth
Nits. Peter Cr•nlvford and Sandra,
day Sch, of room of the Church on
Wednesday afternoon, with the Presi-
dent, Mrs. R. Townsend, in the chair.
Two delegates were appointed to at-
tend the Presbyterial at \\'ingham on
Thursday, the 25th, Group No. 1 took
charge of the programme. Hymn 112
was sung after which Nits. Margaret
\Ianning led in prayer. Nits. \\'m.
Ilesk read the Scripture, taken frons -
24t11 Chapter Luke, The nffer,ng was
taken by Mrs. Lillie Webster. Mrs,
\V. Govier gave a reading entitled,
"The Mother." Nlennhers of the group
gave a Sacred Driuna, "The Challenge
of the Cross", assist1•C by a choir of • ,
the \f ission Band and Mission Circle. 1 _
Those taking part were Nits. Penman,
Mrs. G. Moon, Mrs. M. Manning, Mrs.
L. Webster, \irs. G. NlcVittic, Miss 11.
Dirk and Mrs. \\'nl. Lyon. There was -
a good attendance, and a splendid of-
faring.
The \l ission Band are having their -
Easter 'Thank -Offering meeting on
Sunday evening in the Sunday School . -
room, commencing at 8 o'clock.
Nit. George .Ic\'ittic and \Irs. \1'm.
liesk are having the electric lights in-
stalled in their homes.
Pictures 11•,11 be FI1o11•I1 011 M:11' (11.11 444+44 4. i• ++44 •:":4 ++ +444. + ++:.+4.4.-+:444444 .1t,4
at 2 1'. \I. in the Community Hall for
-
Wednesday, May 1, 1946. ,
Fruits and Vegetables
GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, PINEAPPLES,
LETTUCE, CARROTS, CELERY, TOMATOES AND CABBAGE.
—GROCERIES—
Hi-DO YEAST
LAKE SHORE PRUNE NECThR
AYLMER DICED BEETS
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN
JAVEX -..
IODIZED SALT .
GRANT RINSO .-
BROWNIE BROOMS
4 FOR 15'1
....32c
.11c
LARGE 23c
2 BOTTLES 25c
2 Lb, Box, 2 FOR 15c
.. 52c
89c
RENNIE'S MANGEL AND TURNIP SEED, BULK GARDEN PEAS
BEANS, AND GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, DUTCH SETS,
IRISH COBBLER POTATOES, FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS,
CALF MEAL, AND OYSTER SHELL.
BLYTH.
TE ` '> ART'S
GENERAL STORE
PHONE 9. WE DELIVER.
an, spent a few days with Mrs. A. \te-
(;os'an.
Miss Phyllis Shrphcrd with her cous-
in, Margaret Marshall.
WESTFIELD
How long will your estate maintain
your family if you are taken?
Write or phone today .... NOW,
for details of a simple plan by which
your family's income period may bo
extended.
G. Ray Dobbyn,
REPRESENTATIVE.
Phone 24 or 102, Blyth.
Confederation Life
Association
HEAD OFFICE
TORONTO
R
spent part of the Easter holidays with
\lis; Betty Crayfo".I and M Charles his gra n'dlparerts, \Ir. and M rs. John
CunninRhlanl of London, ''sited with Nott,
Nit, and \Irs, 1:. I. Crawford on Sun -1 M r. and M rs. Edwin Wood and NI r.
day, t and NI rs. Allen Shaddick spent the
Mrs. Charles Watson and Miss Fern "`'`'k end in 'I' ronto,
Watson spent the week -end at hipper.1 Mr, and M rs, R. Quance have moved
Nits. Ray Fisher and Master Ray- to Blyth.
mend Douglas, of Galt, are visiting the
fornler's parent;, Mr. and Mrs, J.
Snell.
v.
E. F. Lynn, Goderich Drops Dead
:•
>.
i1
•
4
>4
'11.1
Edward Francis Lynn died suddenly
Mr. Clifford Sundcrcock has taken Tuesday morning on the steps of St. "
rich, visited recently with Mr• and over the egg grading station from Nit.' Peter's Church, Goderich, as he was
\Irs. W. A. Campbell. Norman Alexander. We wish Clifford ascend'n, them to attend the funeral
Nits. D. Bla r s;,ent Sunday with the best of luck. 1 service for Nliss Mary Kennedy. Ile >�
Nit. and Nits, 11. Walsh, of \\'ingham, Nits. Kennedy, 'Toronto, is visiting suffered a heart attack and collapsed. '•
Nit. Ncrnnan Rodger of St. Cather- her sister, \lrs. Charles Stewart. I Dorn it Morris township, near illyth,
!hues, spent the week -end with his lis Nla'•ion Stewart, 1.oll'1U1n, visit- 7)) yea. ag 'lr. 1.vnn was a son of •i•'i••1.111.1:HSN+H8•4N4•1.:418•>:H:14/4•0:•44441:•1.141.41+4H4•1:•4•1:4 O•1•.84•:.104•..1•41.41fa>111.:.11.11.1
brother, Mr. Emersc.n Rodger, and ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stew- I the late Patrick and Jane Quinn Lynn,
Minstrel Show
Presorted hy,the Blyth Lions Club under the Auspices of the
LONDESBORO ATHLETIC_ CLUB
IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
FRIDAY, MAY 3RD
AT 8:30 P.M., STANDARD TIME
SOLOS, DUETS, QUARTETTES, JOKES.
A CHORUS OF FORTY VOICES
BLENDED IN SOUTHERN MELODIES.
OVER 1,530 PEOPLE HAVE ENJOYED THIS SHOW
IN THREE APPEARANCES.
THE LONDESBORO ATHLETIC CLUB ASK
FOR YOUR SUPPORT.
Secure Tickets in .\dvanre• Adults 50c; Children 12 and under, ,35c
Tickets Now on Sale at Stores in Londesboro and Blyth.
>.t.
1-♦
•t,
1=1
•t'
1-
•
444
•t'
''
.t>
>t>
415
•
•
•
1946 1s
an all-important year
FOR CANADA'S TOURIST BUSINESS
MILLIONS OF AMERICAN VISITORS are expected to come to Canada
during 1946 for their post-war vacation.
It won't always be easy to accommodate them. We still have our crowding
and shortages. We are still in the aftermath of war. This is the very reason
we should all take special care to be courteous and considerate to our
guests this summer.
This year, of all years, we must maintain the reputation we have won for
true hospitality.
YOU MAY NEVER SEE A TOURIST, BUT ...
tourist dollars flow to you. The grocer, the
garage man, the farmer, the office worker—every-
body benefits directly or indirectly from tourist
spending, and the extra work and income it
creates. Last year, tourists in Canada spent more
than one hundred and fifty mullion dollars. In the
years ahead, as our ability to handle tourist traffic grows, who is
to say how big this business may become? For Canada is in an
enviable position—a natural vacation land next door to the most
travel -minded nation in the world. This is an all-important
year! It may be difficult in many ways yet it holds great promise
for the future.
THEY'LL BE TALKING ABOUT US... We want them to come
again. We want them to tell their friends: "We had a marvellous
time in Canada!" By making them truly welcome, we can win
millions of enthusiastic salesmen for Canada—"satisfied cus-
tomers" who will pass on to many times their number the story
of Canadian hospitality and of Canada's unlimited attractions
as a vacation land.
"WE HAD N,hNAO O&
TiME I �--•q44,
� iu'�)
-104v• I/� V 4'
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL BUREAU
Department of Trade & Commerce, Ottawa
0
n . ell . , . , I 1 .1. L ..i I. 1 IY 11 ,.. .1
PROCLAMATION
Village of Blyth. Daylight Saving Time
The Following Resolution was adopted at a Special Meeting of
the Nlunicipal Council of the Corporation of 131yth, on April 30th:
"'That in view of all neighbouring Illunicipalities changing
to Daylight Saving Time, that Myth change to Daylight
Saving Time, effective Saturday, May 4th, at 12 o'clock mid-
night, and to continue until September 2t)th, 1946."
PURSUANT to the above motion, 1 hereby declare Daylight Sav-
ing :Tule in effect in the Village of Blyth, from 12 dtlock midnight,
Saturday, May 4th, to Sunday; September 29th, 1946.
—FRANKLIN T. BAiNTON, REEVE.
Dated at Myth, April 30th, 1946.
IIMIJIIdNNNNNIMIN
"Beacon Hill Billy"
A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS
TO BE PRESENTED IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH, ON
Friday, May 10th
13y the'l'ceswater Women's institute, under the Auspices of
BLYTH BRANCH NO. 420, OF THE CANADIAN LEGION
Starting Time -8:30 P.NI., Daylight Saving Time
THIS PLAY COMES HIGHLY RECOMMNDED.
Admission—Adults, 50c; Children 30c.
THIS IS TIIE LEGION'S FIRST EFFORT TO RAISE FUNDS.
GIVE THEM YOUR SUPPORT.
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO LOCAL LEGION BRANCH.
14.4+++++444440:H1•>••I440-4.:H::•,1.:>.:I.:H:>0.444 M•.8.1:“M•+{.>.• 4+++11.:>.�+1 0;;
f Time To Treat For,p,....!
•r :t. WARBLE FLIES ..
'f
e Don't Delay. Act Now.
1
.> 11
:•• TREAT NiENT SHOULD 1IE APPLIED AT ONCE. The last two
• applications are the most important, If you haven't treated your cattle
4.4
.. the last of April — 1)0 I'1' NOW I
141
'• WHAT TO USE — Any commercial fly wash. ..
r4 \MIEN '1'0 USE — Treat first in early Spring when the grubs start
to drop.
• I10\V '1'0 USE — Follow directions 00 package. Apply to warbles
with a stiff brush or fingers. Rub in well.
1,4
• COST — per animal should not exceed 2c.
104
• SA',':\GS — in beef, milk and hides may average as much as $5.00
per animal.
11
41
•_.
_.
i. Isn't This Worth a Little Effort? 3
,.t.
Sponsored by Local Unit of Federation of Agriculture.
Wednesday, May 1, MK
MUTUAL
BENEFITS
_ CAN BE HAD FOR 6c A DAY.
Will Pay Dr's and Hospital Bills
For You and Your Family,
And Also Guarantee A
Regular Monthly Income,
Card Of Thanks
1 wish to show my appreciation of
receiving SO marry card- and letters,
flowers and fruit, from friends during
my illness at VictoriaHospital, Lou-
don, and while convalescing at bonnet Bran Muffin Mix
Also to thank the 11'omcn's Institute Harry Homes Soup Mix
and the Ladies' Guild,
I -\(rs. hritzlry, Jutland Sardines
THE STANDARD �1 - /1 PAGE
- _
R 0
E RIs.N...I•,NN.N....NINI.NNNNN+Y..........N+NNI+N ,....
****N.NN..,,,,'tNN..,...ut
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON, G017ERICN, 8EAFORTii,
NOW PLAYING: "Senorita From NOW PLAYING: Maria Montcz in ((( NOW PLAYING: 'Tho Spanish
The West" & "She Gets Her Man". "TANGIER" Main", In Technicolor.
2 pkgs. 21c Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monda Tucsda Wednesday Mon,, Tues,, Wed., Two Features__
y'
"RHAPSODY IN BLUE" y' Franchot Tone, Louise Allbritton
. 2 pkgs. 19,7 'I•lie film biography of George (;cr- Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent and Susanna Foster.
,Irvin, whi ,r ',WI' , ngs have been and Lucile Watson, Pour pcl:ple n�:ver hard more fun
1, only one woman.woman.12c ,ung by thou :outs but understoodr mpelliugly dramatic stony and neither will yott.
brought to life by superb carting "THAT NIGHT WITH YOU"
Robert Alda, Joan Leslie,soil direction ADDED ATTRACTION: The riot -
and Alexis Smith,ous musical hit;
\•(1"I•I•:: The above feature will he
presented since each night al 8 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Paul Henreid, Maureen O'Hara and
Walter Slezak,
Ilit:li adventure and stirring ro-
mance 'Il the high seas as a hold,
hand -otic pirate steals the bride of
a grandee of old Spain,
"THE SPANISH MAIN"
In Techn'cofor
COMING; Merle Oberon in: COMING: "Colonel Effingham's
"THIS LOVE OF OURS" Raid" with Joan Bennett.
1 Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2,30 p.m. Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 p
WE DELIVER -PHONE 39. :,......N..... m
CARD OF THANKS
JOIN TO•DAYI
PROTECT YOURSELF NOW!
1 N POI 11.1'1.1(1" FRI 1 \I.
JOE MARKS
BLYTH - ONTARIO.
-•i=1III I1 •I•. I iY111111• ,ii
I
and friends for their many acts of Noodle, Chicken & Rice, Tomato Soups.
Sandwich Spreads, Cereals, Salad Dres-
sings.. Dutch Seta, Turnip and Manges
Seed. Howards Poultry Medicine,
Pioneer Feeds, Shur Gain Feeds.
Cornmeal .. .... per pkg. 12c
Canned Tomatoes, Peas, Wax Beans, -
wish to thank all the neighbours, Campbells Vegetable, Mushroom, Beef
kindness shown, while I was a patient
in the Clinton Hospital,
37 -Ip. -\Irs. Alajor \'outtgblut
STARTED CHICKS
(For Immediate Delivery)
3 weeks old Per 100
OId-Time
DLt. Sussex x Nrew 11ampshiretll�n sexe 1, $27.95 A. L. KERNICK
IN THE
ILL Sussex x News !lamp. pullets $38.95
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH Assorted heavy Breeds,
(000 -sexed) $26.95
MAY 8 MAN OTHER BREEDS..
WED., weeks old, add $5.(0 per 100.
Small deposit must accompany order.
SEE JIM ARMSTRONG, BLYTH
37-1.
Royal Purple Calf Meal
MUSIC BY BRUCE'S 5 -PIECE
ORCHESTRA,
Dancing '9:3O b, 1 ( Standard Time)
:Admission 35c.
PROCEEDS FOR A WORTHY
CAUSE, 37.1p,
Rawleigh Products
Clearing Auction Sale
Faros Stock, Implements, and house-
hold Effects, at Lot 18, Concession 7,
Morris Township, 2,f: utiles south of
Brussels, and 3 utiles west, on
TUESDAY, MAY 2TH
at 12:30 P.M.,. as follows:
Anyone requiring the Famous Data- 1IORSES-Grey gelding, 7 years old,
!vigil Products, especially 1).1),'1'. and grey mare,
purchase them
Fly Sprays, may now
CATTLE -8 " choice Durham young
cows, 5 fresh, remainder clue time of
in
111.!', 11, from :Albert Stead, I)insley sale; Purebred Durham bull,_2 years
Street, East, who has taken over the old; 3 Durham heifers, due in Octo-
Dcalershi;, for 'I'uri'herr}•, East and her; 3 2 -year-old steers; 1 2 -year-old
West 11'atlano'.hl and part cf .lshficicl •heifer; 8 Durhamyear-oldsteers and
Townships. I heifers; 5 Durham young calves.
1\II LIMEN S Massey - 1f;Irri-
ALBERT STEAD hinder; Alassey-1-Iarris mower, 6 ft.;
AGENT. PHONE 35, BLYTH Frost and Wood Mower; Massey -liar-
, ris hay loader; sulky rake; seed drill;
6 -section harrows; 13 -disc Cockshut'
fertilizer drill; spring -tooth cultivator;
disc harrow; Massey -Harris manure
spreader; scuffler; turnip drill; 2 -fur-
row riding plow; one -furrow riding
plow ; walking plow; fanning twill;
2000 -Ib. scales; 2 Targe milk cans; farm
wagon ; sloop sleighs ; rolling hay
rack; gravel box; wagon box; buggy;
FOR SALE cutter; stock rack; bag truck; sling
chain ; sling ropes ; oil drum; grind
stone; 100 sap buckets and pan; log
boat ; cream separator; milk pails,
FOR SALE
:About 5 bags Breen \fountain seed
potatoes, grown from Certified scud.
Apply, 'Torrance Dundas, phone 13-15
Blyth, 37-1
New
(never
eine-coloured occasional chair
used). Phone 77, Myth, 37-1p,
4441.'y1 it 1 1 .1 .i, i ,I1 I, .L•.., .L 1.1m
"MY REPUTATION"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"BABES ON SWING STREET"
Deanna Durbin, Charles Laughton Thurrday, Friday, Saturday
and Franchot Tone. , Barry Fitzgerald, June Duprez and
Walter Huston
Your favourite singing 'I:n• is up 10 Una of the year', grcailed mystery
her lips in love again in this fast- stories presented by a star cast
paced rowdy.
"BECAUSE OF HIM"
And THEN THERE WERE NONE
COMING: George Gershwin's;
"RHAPSODY IN BLUE"
Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m.
......N..h N...N0NIN041.*-~e.pmN44.+.tNNN•.IN..11.04.NN�
BLYTH LIONS BOYS AND GIRLS EXTRA COPIES OF THE STAR Iq•/•,..,. •.',. M:.:•H:/•:••8N444•••1LIM�I •;.
WEEKLY ARE AGAIN AVAILABLE f. LYCEUM THEATRE
AT THE STANDARD OFFICE. GIVE ":
US YOUR ORDER NOW.
^+ WINCHAM-ONTARIO.
u., ./ �y .t..t. ,y,� Two Shows Sat. Night
' ' '- Thurs,, Fri., Sat,, May
. ATTENTION, ;Rcy Rogers, Trigger, Dale Evans in,
,�. • "SONG OF ARIZONA"
•_ : :,;Roy Rogers with the able assistance+,
Opening
BAND
Concert
in the
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTI-I
'��{ t•WE HAVE ON HAND- :: ...of George "Gabby" Hayes and Dale"
Thursday, May 2 ••;liv;uts provide the entertainment in R'
:t: MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS. ;. 'r •this nnr;.rtl tecstcrn. �-
3.The ,how starts at 8.t,) P.M.. "
cominmcncing at 8:30 P.M. +_+ DRILL TUBES. " 'Saturday, 7:45 P.M.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY ± PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. \l at ; Saturday afternoon at 2.30.
INVITED. •t, ;, �j Mon., Tues,, Wed., May 6-7-8 "
SILVER COLLECTION J. -' SPECIAL
• ,t,A• W• P. Smith-,• M Dana Andrews, Jeanne Crain t
HAY ANI) GRAIN -Quantity of Dick Haymce in
hay; 500 bus, oats and barley. 4. PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32;' 01 "STATE FAIR"
I-IARNESS-Set breeching harness; :, .. :Here is a picture you will not want'"
set single harness; horse collars; set M~''��"� i""i��i"t"i'•r•i�•-••.'�•�j.•j1r�.yj,.•..4 !r
i , to miss with ;t story you will re- ONT
of tops. �. member for a long time., PHONE 3g, BLYTII,
POULTRY -100 Sussex hens ; 100 sits ; metal churn; ice cream freezer ; ^f There will be Two Shows Each +
lamps; lantern; electric washer. • FRESH HOME-MADE
Leghorn hens,; Poultry equipment; ,., Night at 7.30 I P. and 9.30 1.Af.
Everything will be sold as Proprietor i..... .•1•1•,o•:,,••;':••; ✓,••;••:•.;..,•,••,..;«;.,p WHITE AND BROWN BREAD.
has sold his farm.
HOT CROSS BUNS.
Sinlpsoi: McCall, Proprietor,
1:, P. Chesn PIES, TARTS, COOKIES.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. -- -- -- DOUGHNUTS.ey, Clerk• 35-2•
HOUSE FOR SALE Z
6 -roomed house, covered with as- a Q'
JIATKINSON'S *71.
POOL ROOM.
_. SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
(.'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,";
X and Other `':;ndries. •�;
:.Open all day and evening.,;
::Main Street. Blyth.;;
Frank's fakery
colony house, 13x14; brooder stove.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS - 'I'ud-
hope-Anderson cook stove; ivory en-
amel cook stove, small, both like new;
2 bedroom suites, springs and mattres-
ses; one iron bcd, springs and mat-
tress; 4 poster antique bed; wash
stands; 3 toilet sets ; sanitary toilet ;
congolcunl rag, 9x12; quilts, blankets Hiatt shingles, Lot 14, Block D, in Mc -
and spread's; chairs; rocking chairs; Caughcy Suave}, Blyth, Unt•, idorris d'
Bisscl carpet sweeper; quantity of Street, Apply to N'orilan Walsh,
dishes and silverware; kitchen uten- • Phone 36rI3, Myth. 35-2p.a
O
Ada
Licensed Auctioneer.
Everything Homemade
TIIE PROM
CE OF PR0111ISE...
ONTARIO, in u geographical sense only, may be said
to be sharply divided . . • a natural division into north country
and south country that emphasises the province's variety of
climate -of industry --of character. Northward, Ontario erten(Is
to the semi. -arctic region of Hudson Bay . , . Southward, to the
semi -tropic fruit belt of the Niagara Peninsula ... "The
Garden of Canada" ... a blossom land overflowing with nature's
gifts, where peaches; plums, pears, grapes and cherries come
richly in their seasons. Fruit farming is but one of the untold
opportunities offered by the four hundred thousand square utiles,
and more, that are Ontario ... a veritable empire of resources.
Published by TIIE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
A CORNER ON FRUIT
90% of the acreage devoted to the culti-
vation of
PEACHES • GRAPES ' • I'EARS
PLUMS and CHERRIES
in the Province of Ontario centres in the
rich Niagara district which produces 91%
of the province's total yield.
When the Ontario fruit
belt's two million peach
trees, seven million grape
vines and hundreds of thou -
Banda of other fruit trees
bear their abundance, armies
of workers aro on hand to
gather it.
FOR SALE
"Silent (flow" twin oil burner, used
only 3 months, suitable for cook stove
or box stove. Apply, Mrs. J. Nichol-
son, phone 27, Myth. 35-2p,
HAROLD JACKSON
Ur
Special, htt to Farm and Household
bales
sl . Licensed in Huron and Perla
At t; r ; Counties. Prices reasonable; Batts
� �,. `, • , . faction guaranteed.
For Information, etc., write or pho3s
Harold Jackeon, R.R. No, 4, Seatortlt.
none 14r661.
ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS.
Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies. Specializing in Farm and I-Iousehold
BUILDING MATERIALS. Sales.
Licensed for the County of Huron,
Estimates Freely Given On Any
of the Above. Reasonable Prices, and Satiefactaos
Guaranteed.
L. M. Scrimgeour For in4'ormatlon, etc., write or phone
AND SON. William H. Morrltt, phone, Residence
Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71 93; Shop 4, Blyth.
LEWIS ROWLAND
AUCTIONEER.
Licensed for Co. of Huron & Perth,
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable.
For Information Phone
Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seaforth.
or Write RR. No. 3, Walton.
rrangcntents can be made for Sales
at '1'h� Standard Office.
1VI'LLIAM H. MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
WANTED
Cattle to pasture, by the head. Plenty
of grass, shade and water. Apply,
Clem. Galbraith, phone 66, Blyth.
35-2p.
GOODISON - PAGE
GARDEN TRACTORS
Equipped With
Cultivator, Rubber Tires, Gauge
Wheel, Guide Handle Worm Driven
Transmission, Gears and Clutches
Enclosed. No Beltsl No Chains!
Balanced for Handling Ease,
Three Sizes- 1% H.P., 2 H.P., 3 H.P.
THIS NEW STREAMLINED
GARDEN TRACTOR
WILL GIVE YOU YEARS OF
SATISFACTORY SERVICE,
:1'f TACI-1MENTS : 7" Plow, Lawn
Mower, Sprayer, 1 Row Seeder, 11"
Disc, Roller, Cutter Bar, Snow Plow,
Spring -Tooth Cultivator.
Complete Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
4 -Wheeled Rubber -Tired Manure
Spreader Available, 1st of May.
W. R. MORRITT
DEALER Phone 4 and 9
CHECK YOUR LABEL
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO
•
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President, F. •AIcGrcgor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \V. l..eonhardt, 13rod-
hagen ; Secretary -Treasurer and Man -
NI, A. Reid, Sca forth,
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
11cGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot.
Sea forth ; Chris. Leonhard1, Born
-
Itolnt; E. J. 'I'rcwartha, Clinton; John
1„ Malone, Seaforth; Alex. AfcEwing,
Illyth; Hugh Alexader, 11'allon;
George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Ilruceficld; R. F.
idcicrcher, Dublin; J. P. Pructcr,
I1rridhagen; George A. \Vatt, Blyth.
Parties desirnns to effect insurance
or transact other bus'n•.s;, will he
prontply attended In by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices.
RADIO SERVICING
Expert repair work. Prompt ser-
vice whenever possible. Good stock of
parts and tubes on hand, Work guar-
anteed. Glenn l' cchnie, phone 165,
Blyth. 25-tf.
Dead and Disabled Animals
'
REMOVED PROMPTLY, '
.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15,' Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
I
TURNING POINT
/2v Mary Imlay Taylor
V\0 i'.15
Cl1.11'TI:R VI: it:tzlett confronts
Sten h:trt, who blurts out: "Aly God,
Sherwin you:" Sherwin (tlazlett)
calmly stnte : "I'vo come to Hilt
you, Inst not lust now; you're slok."
CHAPTER VII
Ile held the picture In his hands,
looking at it steadily, It had been
taken perhaps four year before.
The face was almost childish, but
the clear straight look was there; a
tvoman like that might keep a ratan
front—froth crime! And Stenhart
dared to be in love with her! Well,
he should not get her. Sherwin
smiled gristly at the thought, then
his face changed; her honest eyes
scented to challenge hint to "stake
good!"
Ile heard a sound somewhere,
some one moving on the veranda,
and slipped the photograph into his
pocket. 1le had no right to it, but
he could not leave it there in the
litter of the old desk.
Ile had opened the dog-eared ac-
count books again. "I'll try to make
g c o d on these, anyway," he
thought, and smiled for the first
time as he began to run down Jim's
slovenly figures, But he had hardly
reached the foot of the column
before he heard a quick step behind
him and Jim himself came in, dusty
and fagged.
"Bello, Hazlett. Quit that stuff,
I've got something else on hand."
As he spoke he flung himself into a
chair and stopped his forehead,
"Got most of the strays back, but
I've lost about eighty yearlings,
besides those you made into beef,"
he added with a grin.
"Sorry," Sherwin began, "but—"
"No regrets!" Jun laughed, "You
can ride, 1 know that, The men
arc all busy and 1 want you to ride
over to I -lemmings' place, it's about
fifteen miles, and get the sheriff.
He's over there now. Take him
along with you and show hits the
place where Jordan rats past you—
you know, on the highroad. \Ve
think he's got some of his rustlers
there. Anyway, he's cleared out of
this neighborhood, and I want
Cutler—that's the sheriff—to know
it. You know the locality where
Jordan dodged. Mull give you a
fast horse. Better go right away."
Sherwin was staring fixedly at
the books itt front of hint. He said
nothing, and, after a moment, Jim
looked around at hint.
"Well" he said interrogatively.
"I don't know the roads; I'll lose
time finding the place—Hemmings',
I mean. I-Iadn't you better send
someone who knows the way?"
* *
"I've got no one tvho knows
where you saw Jordan. Besides, the
road to Hemmings' place is straight
—you can't miss it. All the sten are
busy, and I'm used up. You can
make it before Cutler takes a false
trail. Here, I'1l draw you a map—"
Jim reached for a pencil. As he did
so he caught a-„lintpse of the other
man's face and whistled, then he
laughed. "See here, Hazlett, what's
wrong—you're not afraid to tneet
the sheriff, are yon?” he asked
lightly.
Sher vin's face whitened, Ile rose.
"I'll go at once, sir," he said grave-
ly; "where's the house?"
Jim struck his hand on the desk.
"Here, i say, dont take it like that.
I was joking!"
Sherwin stet his eyes squarely.
"It's the kind of joke 1 don't like,"
Its replied coldly.
Something in the man's eyes
made Jim lean back in his chair and
observe him closely. But he turned
the matter off as well as he could.
"Sorry, I owe you an apology
But you'll go?"
Sherwin's reply was a mute ges•
tore of assent as he turned toward
the door. Jim, feeling that he owed
his life to this stranger. called after
him.
"I didn't mean that, remember!
Mac'Il give you a fast horse. Conte
bat.:: with the sheriff; I want to
shot, lava the damage here."
,. V
Sherwin nodded, went out and
crossed the veranda to the lawn.
Under the trees he saw a pretty
tableau. Fanny Sewell was reading
alone, to the convalescent, and go•
ing awa" vont thtrtt across the
flower -dotted slope that led to tht
(eek, was Inc..,Sherwin saw the
sunlight on Ler uncovered head.
She did not see hint, nor did Sten -
hart. Ile, too. frit; watching lane.
Shertvin's hand clenched at Iti< side
but he wafted rapidly' across the
open space ;end went to the stabies.
(old '.Mac u'as there with Ills arm
in a sling, but lie had already had
his orders front Jim, and one of the
stablemen had a fast hor;e saddled.
"Jim sats you're to go after the
sheritT. He thinks Jordan's made
off—" the old ratan shrugged.
"I see you don't agree with that,"
said Sherwin, as he sprang into the
saddle.
"A fox nto.tldont lc,,' Mac re-
plied. "Loot: out for yourself, lad;
Jordan may remember the rough
an' tumble you had together."
Sherwin leaned down front the
saddle, holding out his hand. "In
case he does, goodbye, and thank
you!" he said,
"What d'you mean—?" old Mac -
Dowell stared itt astonishment, but
the young man Was oft at a gallop.
He heard his horses hoofs on the
bridge before he got his breath.
Well, 1 swum! Spoke like he wasn't
corrin' back!"
Which was, in fact, what Sherwin
thought. Not because of Jordan!
As he rode his mind worked
quickly. Across the bridge he drew
rein an instant, felt in his pocket
and drew out a newspaper two days
old. He read a paragraph and shook
his head. It was too great a risk to
ride to Hemmings' place—he must
give up his vantage -ground, his
chance to be near Stenhart.. The
way that Jim had sent hitn lay to
the west. He did not take it, but
turned east. The road here was
skirted by the creek and, half a utile
farther, it ascended and command-
ed a view of Las Palomas, Sherwin
followed it, Here, at the very be-
ginning, fate had forced his hand
more neatly than even Stenhart
could have done it. If he turned back
and went to meet the sheriff—?
There was one chance in a million
that he could carry it off, bot if he
did not, then he lost all chance at
Stenhart. But if he went on to the
east—then he must lose his point
of vantage and he would never see
Jane Keller again!
\Vhat madness to think of the
girl! Sherwin knew it, but he was
young and her clear eyes held him,
ile heard still her voice when she
told hint to "stake good!"
And he was going—like a craven!
Suddenly he turned his horse's
head. He would go back; he'd go
west and face—the devil, if need be!
Something stirred in the brush
below the road, and he sate the
branch of a low -hanging tree sway
suddenly. Rising in his stirrups, he
looked through a gap in the foliage.
Below hint ran the creek. On the
farther bank wild flowers bloomed
bravely, the sunlight making a
carnival of color. He caught a
glimmer of white, looked again and
saw a figure there. Jane! She must
have conte this far looking for
flowers; he could see her bending
down to pull the blossoms. He
dropped from the saddle, led his
horse into the shelter of some
eucalyptus and left hint, If there
was any one on the side of the
creek he Hurst know it.
1: i
Low bushes grew thick along the
bank and a flowering vine, sprawl-
ing over them, knotted them to•
gether. Sherwin could not see far
into the dense green shadows, but
he found an opening and slipped on
among the spreading branches,
dropped to the mossy ground and
looked between close -set roots and
stems toward the smooth glimmer
that was the creek. It was still.
There was no sound but Jane's
voice; she was singing softly to
herself, At first it seethed as if the
swinging bough must have been a
figment of imagination, but Sher•
win knew better. There was no
wind—who swung that bough? He
waited, holding his breath, for sud-
denly it carte to hint that danger
threatened Jane. Disarmed by Jim's
fixed idea that Jordan had gone
they had .grown careless; no one
was within call. The shadow in the
brush was darts, but the sunlight on
the water beyond cut clear outlines.
(To be ''ontittit t t
You'll enjoy our
Orange diel (te Biend
isALAB
TEA
A Cinnamon Treat
Now that cinnamon has conte back from the war, you can delight
once again in the fragtancc and flavor of this rich, d,ukly colored spite.
These Spice Twists will give the right tw ist to :any afternoon tea or
bridge party. The little sugar used permits you to indulge your liking for
serving to your guests home-made cinnamon flavored dainties,
Spice Twists
icaspoor cinnamon
2 tablespoons shortening
1 egg yolk, slightly beaten
'r cup milk
4a cup sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking po,der
'4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
;; cup all bran
1 egg white 'i cup sugar
1 tablespoon water 1 teaspoon cinnamon
Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, sttgar and cinnamon. Cut in
shortening until mixture resembles cornmeal, Combine egg yolk, milk
and all bran; add to first mixture, stirring only until flour disappears,
Turn out onto lightly floured board; !stead about 18 strokes. Roll out to
rectangle about 7 x 14 inches,
Brush dough with egg white and water beaten together; sprinkle
with mixture of sugar and cinnamon. Cut dough in 15 strips, about
4!1 inch wide; fold end to end and twist strips. Brush top with egg white
and water mixture and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Bake on
greased baking sheet in moderately !tot oven (425°F.) about 15 minutes.
CHRONICLES
ot GINGER FARM
Thi- is one grand spring sits, so
grand that it shakes one forget all
the disagreeable cold, windy days
that came before. And isn't that a
good illustration of the attitude
most of us take towards !if•- in
general — the weather, people,
worries and fancily problems.
There may fot instants:, be
some pers m who t' I:t-s a i Leasure
its saying hard bitter things, or
who seems to delight in getting e
rise out of one, but let that same
person do one kind Ging and, like
a flash, we forget the nteant.esses
the pcttiuess —or, if we remember,
we think we misjudged ;hat per-
son, and so we form new opinions
and quite possibly come to like
that person becaus" f chat one
kind act.
* *
And then there's worry! 11e all
have worries—some more, some
Tess. .Sometime. those worries
seem like a huge mon' fain hat we
can't possible climb; or like a
heavy sea with high W2NTS that 'se
arc sure will swami, tis. \\e get
frightened .and think that we just
can't face thit gs. And th;u some-
thing hat ':ns—ant. we notice
there is a w'a. to climb the noun
tain—a winding trail reveals itsclt.
Or in the case of the sea, the
storm subsides and the waves are
no more that- ripples on tl'e sur-
face. And cit ht away .ve forget
how worried w'C Have oeen—w'c
take new hope; we i,ok eagerly
towards the future and wander
why we ever worried at all.
*
Much the same applies to fait
ily problems. Parcats %sorry oyer
adolescents"—boys and girls are not
turning out at all the w'a% they ex
petted then. to. We rcntenthet
the sacrifices we made, the hopes
we had for their future, and for a
while it looks as if all vera in vain.
But, slowly and painfully, young
sters enter a from the adolescent
stage; to our unspeakable relict
they begin to show signs of stab
ility, of thoughtfulness. of courage
and initiative --and we thank God
in our heart: for 1, indications
that show they are, or will be, as
we hoped they would be. Pretty
soon we accept the new 5':ott , for.
,getting there was a time when we
itad, or thought we had, any reason
at all to worry.
* * *
It is well the human .ace Itas this
tendency to forget—h-w else coulo
there be any hope, any happiness,
for those who suffer greatly—par•
titularly in time of tear. Ul
course, w'e know there is much
that is never really forgotten, it is
just that we have that power with
in ourselves to kecah what w•c don''
want to remember in the back
pockets Jf our subconscious minds,
and thus, we tart if we will, build
new life in ottr hops for the future
* *
The hungry. in Eurt , e will trot
waste energy bemoaning the days
attd weeks they were hungry otict
they are assured t f more to eat
No, we can quite itnagit e they
will thankfully make use of suet
food as we can send them, re
joicing in tht increase of ration -
and looking hopefully towards a
more abundant future.
\Veal, I didn't loos. one gran.'
spring day tc•as going 1, lead int
op to that extent—but there it is
I thought I was going to strife
of the work 1 had beer. doing to
By
Gwendoline P Clarke
• a • •
tit garden—of the she: s and small
trees 1 h: d been u,ning and
pruning; o: digging up the flower
beds—and of the tray t'ty hands
are scratched and roughened as a
result --I iever can be bothered
with gloves. And, if you could see
hint, either Partner or I would
have to do a little explaining as to
how he carne to be wearing a black
ewe—because that is what he has
got—and it's a regular "shiner",
But he didn't have a fight with
anyone—it was just the seed drill.
The lever snapped back and
caught hint almost on the temple.
So you see although it looks
pretty bad it certainly could have
been worse.
* *
Otte other little experience we
had last week was sendit.g Elmer
away. Elmer, you know was that
necessary evil we kept at the barn.
The truck cane for hirn one day
just as we sat down to dinner.
The driver was alone and Bob
was away. \Ve Ahem.,! an SOS to
Bob and soon he and two neigh-
bour boys came along. Between
them Elmet was quietly but firstly
persuaded to take a joy ride. Poor
Elmer, he did what he could to les-
sen the beef shortage but what is
one becf among so many beef
eaters?.
ISSUE 18--1946
Sunday School
Lesson
Learning Good Will From
Jesus
Mark 3:14-17; Lttke 9:49-56;
John 4:7,8.
Jesus Ordait.ed Apostles
liv ordaining, or making the
twclte apostles, Jesus provides fir
the carrying on of this wort: when
Ile shall he gone. In the near fu•
titre, however, 11' was o Fetid tht'att
forth to preach, t. lilt power im-
parted by Hint to heal sickness and
to cast out (!cutoffs.
Not to he with Christ is to he
against !lint but Christ dcclates
that if a man is not against (lint he
is for !lint. '1 hose who are working
in Christ's name and for !lis sake
are for !lint, not against !lint. \\'e
become either belie\ers or un-
believers, obedient or disobedient,
and as such we shall stand before
God its the last day.
The time that Jesus "should be
receive up" was drawing near. But
the cross must come before the as-
cension. In full knowledge of the
agony that awaited him, our Lord
"steadfastly set his face to go to
Jerusalem." Ile prepared the way
for Itis own approach by sending
Isis disciple as messengers before
hint.
Jesus Rebukes I-fis Disciples
On it previous visit of the Sama-
ritans Christ had been cordially re-
ceived (John 4:40-42); the recep-
tion was different on this occasion
and the reason is given in verse 53.
The disciples were so unlike their
Lord that ttcy bitterly resented this
treatment. Jesus rebuked them be-
cause 1' loved them.
If we treat with anger and bit-
terness even those who reject our
Lord we shall have Itis rebuke,
This sant:u itan village Laving re -
"I Know Just
How You Fee!"
"-'I know because I have been that
way myself. 1 have been so chron-
ically tired that 1 thought I would
never feel well again. However, I
found that Dr, Chase's Nerve Food
soon gave me new pep and energy and
put mo on my feet.'
Tired feelings, indigestion and loss
of sleep aro quickly relieved by Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food.
Ask for the new econ-
omy size bottle of
Dre Chase's
Nerve Food
60 pills-00cts,
180 pills—$1.50
i
jetted Christ, Ile passed on to ano-
ther village. Christ does not force
His blessings on those who will not
receive them.
The cultivation of love 1s at last
impressed upon the mind of John,
"the disciple whom Jesus loved."
While the duty of fraternal love
stands in the foreground, it is based
upon, interwoven with, and enforced
by divine love.
\\'lty ougtat the to cherish and cul-
tivate I. ve to otie another? For two
good reasons here git'in: (1) Love
is of God. Ile ice everyonetrc-
ly loves is a child of God; and as a
child he knows God in an atmos-
phere of love. (2) God is love.
Hence one w•ho does not love shows
clearly that he does not know God.
Housekeeper Wanted
GIRL. OR \\'OMAN bUIt RE -
fined home. Pleasant working
conditions. Good \Vages. Fare
Paid. Write stating fall par-
ticulars to—
MRS. SAIR
4a Ridge Hill Drive, Toronto
10, Ontario.
Thousands Enjoy
Bitter Nearing
tetuson, oar.—Thousands of the
Omni/dotes hard of hearing who
once suffered in silence are now hear-
ing well for the first time, One com-
pany—through a sales plan that has
broken all precedent in the hearing
aid field—has been chiefly responsible
for this accomplishment,
Simple Home Tot
This company sends the hearing aid
direct to the hone. The hard of hear-
ing person puts it on himself, and
wears it among family and friends, at
church, theatre, club, work. If he is
not satisfied, he may return the in-
strument and receive Itis money back.
New Method Successful
Key to this success, says Zenith Radio
Corporation of Canada, Ltd., is its di-
rect sales method. It eliminates sales-
men's high commissions—permits the
company to sell a fine quality hearing
aid complete, ready to wear, for only
$40—about one-fourth the average
market cost.
No Complicated Fittings
The hard of hearing have endorsed
Zenith's home test, too, because it
does away with embarrassing fittings
and demonstrations its public sales
rooms, The Zenith method enables
the wearer to let his own ears decide
in the privacy of his hone.
Over 10,000 Wearers
More than 10,000 Canadians who have
made this test now wear a Zenith
Radionic Hearing Aid. They wear It
with confidence and poise because
Zenith's New Neutral -Color Earphone
and Cord are as little noticeable as
eyeglasses.
If you are hard of hearing—make
the test yourself. Let your ears decide.
Send check or money order for $40 to:
The Zenith Radio Corp. of Canada.
Ltd., WL -1211-56, P.O. Box 30,
Guaranty Trust Bldg., Windsor, Ont.
Your Zenith Radionic will arrive com-
pletely assembled, ready to wear. Use
it wherever you go. If you are not
completely satisfied, return the in-
strument within 10 days and your
money will be refunded promptly and
without question, Order today!
Zenith Radio Corp. of Canada, Ltd
1
;,>::•:;•,,.;•:••�?;;t;;tai::. ,
/T CERTAINLY
TAKES THF WORK
AND WORRY OUT
OP BREAD BAKING
Matto lu Canada
"°°"'° NEW Faster Acting ROYAL
Ends OvernightBotherRis!
NEW Fast Rising Royal is here! 'Flu
modern baking discovery that
lets you do alt 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 past Righty
Royal is ready for action 10 tninute
after it's dissolved In water!
tnd 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 --4 large loaves to a packet.
Stays full-strength, ready for Immedi-
ate use, for weeks on your pantry shelf.
'tt your grocer's —now!
JUST IN FUN
THE SPORTING THING
"It's those soap operas —
They've got her all in a
lather!"
THE SPORTING THING
"Offhand, I'd say Blodgett's
out for blood!"
Outrageous
There is a certain Scottish golf
course where Sunday play is al-
lowed, and where one Sunday
looting an English player hired a
caddie and stood waiting with feint
for his opponent to arrive.
The lovely morning caused the
yeller to whistle cheerfully, but no
r,00ncr had he started than the
caddie threw down the clubs and
walked oft. The golfer called to
hint: "I1i, Macpherson, what's the
matter?"
"\What's the matter?" rcpcated
Macpherson, "D'you expect me to
I " Marry for a ratan who whistles on
the Sabbath:"
Not At IIome
"I understand that you called on
the complainant. Is that so??" de-
manded the browbeating barrister
of a man he was cross-examining.
"Yes," replied the witness.
"\Vhat did he say:"
Counsel for the other side ob-
jected that evidence as to a conver-
sation was not admissablc, and half
an hour's argument ensued. Then
the Court retired to consider the
point, announcing some time later
that they deemed the question a
proper one.
"Well, what did the plaintiff
ray" repeated the crnss.exanlining
barrister.
"Ile wasn't at borne. sir!" was
the anst\ t r,
11e Missed
11raring a crash on the platform,
the stationmaster dashed out of his
room. 11c teas just in time to see
the tail of the train vanish from
sight, while a very dishevelled
young nl;ui lay flat on his face,
surrounded by upset nti1kcans and
the contents of his suitcase.
"Was • he trying to catch the
train?" the official asked a stall
boy.
"Ile slid catch it," replied tite
lad, cheerfully; "but it got away
again."
Why the Excitement?
The golfer leaped up and down
and let out triumphant yells and
his drive dropped near the green
and rolled ucatly into the cup.
"What on earth is the matter
with you, Sam?" asked his wife,
who was getting her first intro-
duction to golf.
"Why, dear, I've just hit the
ball for a hole in one", exclaimed
her husb..nd.
"But isn't that what you're sup-
posed to try to do?" demanded the
unimpressed wife.
Only Shady Spot
A stout lady, walki through
the park on a very !tot afternoon,
became aware that she was being
followed by a small boy.
"What do you mean by follow-
ing me about in this manner?" she
said crossly. "If you don't gu away
t once 1 shall call a policeman."
"011, please don't do that, miss!"
the little boy said appealingly.
"You're the only shady spot in the
whole park."
Minor Detail
Mrs. Moggs (interviewing pro-
spective employer on behalf of
young Alf): My boy is willing to
start at five shilling a week, sir, if
you will only give hila a trial.
Prospective Employer: i would
willingly do so if only I had work
for him to do.
Mrs. Moggs: Well, he's not par-
ticular ahout that, sir.
VOICE 0i THE PRESS
Job for a Lazy Man
1n int;(•niot', Texan, F. (1, llas-
ten, has (It .\ eloped a di ivf rlcss
tractor for the farm. It i.. claimed
this machine can be left alone. ex-
cept for sect icing and repair-.. The
d1 i\erlcss feature is carri(11 out by
a specially designed tractor guide
to keep the machine in the furrow.
—Regina Lead, r- Post.
Conscience at Last
Field 11cite' says some
of the things he did on llitlt•r's
order were rt ally against his con-
science. It', amazing hoer many
Germans hale developed con-
sciences since May of last year.
—\Woodstock Sentinel -Review,
It Probably Was
Just 20 years ago a ship captain
off Prince Rupert saw a sea serpent
raise its head 30 feet above the
Pacific waves. Nobody would have
believed him, had he said it \vas a
Japanese submarine.
—Windsor Star.
r
I
■
Far
East Leader
Warning
Now that the frost is out '1f 11;c
}'r1 end, it is a timely rrulindf r that
a tole answer meal th ;uta\• Fitt /1,
but .t soft shoulder turned] ;, ,.r
into the ditch.
--Stratford Beacon" 11f :old.
Up -to -Date Notes
if you got everything you de'rrv-
ed, you would be hard up.
Some of this lipstick would be
better named post oUicc red.
The trouble with too many ht ()-
plc is that they are better judos
of clothes than of character.
We arc terribly bothered by bur-
rowing. None of the neighbors ever
scents to have what we want.
Peoples were just as wicked in
the old days, but at least they were
not so proud and boastful about it
then.
—Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph.
Answer to' Previous Puzzle
WI LL I AMH_ALSE�Y
A7E—A TS1'ftAyQW
s' NABET`t,VETO�,
I ENDIN I NORlom
a BOER' ROCAPE
S,ATRAPy Wre' CREWEL
HORIZONTAL 62 Neat O N i- S T U D t? M A I D ,c' W E
1 Pictured U. S. 63 lie is -- of L'Y E' E G 0 ` E R A B,E G
Army leader,' WEIN —`'�
t
U, S. troops in "°117'.".1-
S T. 1"'' T- 0'n�E
Lt. -Gen. A. C. China M A T F Le' 6 U N
YEIITICAL `-fit
OR._sOE OAT.;,SD
8 God of war 1 Tiny 1\11 C H T uAi.s S T 0 N -ElS
12 Erbium 2 Sea eagle ''D OOM E 4i'^ TE�-
N 0 RT
(symbol) 3 Exempli
13 Merry gratia (ab.) 26 Space 43 Jewel
14 International 4 Supervisor 27 Domesticated 44 Tropical tree
language 5 Organs of animal 45 Soft mineral
15 Short jacket sight '28 Beverages 46 Exclamatior
16 Finish 6 Make a 29 Bone 47 Length of
18 Approaches mistake 30 Scorch tenure
20 Aleutian island 7 Flower 32 Unbleached 49 Native of
21 East Indies 8 Flesh food 34 Tree Denmark
(ab.) 9 Coin 35 Southern city 51 Auricle
22 Donkey 10 Decay 36 Accomplish 52 Three (prefix,
23 Dine 11 Rebuffs 40 Item of 54 Famous canal
25 Shrew 17 Noise property 56 Paving
27 Dance step 19 Like 41 Egyptian sun material
29 Ocean (ab.) 24 Any god 60 Half -em
31 Musical note 5 6 7 1 8 9 10 ill '
32 Long fish
33 Absolute IT. ;;:, 13
35 Performed
.t thr`r
37 Winglike part 16 n ,;j.;t;;'6
38 Transpose ."�';;;
(ab.) �b
39 Therefore
40 Provide with
weapons :.9 1.0..4,•: li
42 Drag
44 Strike lightly 33 '34
40 Greek letter _tai
48 Edward (ab.) l
50 Bristle o 774153 Pale I
1 3 H
;i 1;3 A.4
is
AO
t(kd'r"l
?!!i,
32
55 Tangle 7,;?i4S •1'1 Ny
57 Title of so ,1
nobility
58 Behold!
59 Route (ob.)
(11 Sodium 6Z
(symbol)
THE SPORTING THING
(/ \
"Silence, Spoke, I have
spooken!"
THE SPORTING THING
!HOBBY BOUA it
41)
.14
"You'd never guess Joe's
hobby—He raises porcupines!"
v5 `''!f 96 47
53 5y
cb
63
43
_1
ay
L.�
49
lumr
56
-a. • .. ,or....arrua.t.es._..wn......•-
Expect a Round -Trip
:,r!:.•.
research t\t.rker> heli! \c
that litany of us \',i!1 live to see the
(ie`. h( 11 r("'krl, are able to go to
11 1 r;1 1u
and hal. Ihuspel ti\e
pa -f net 1s 15 ill be paldeals!1y glad
to Lf ,:r alarm the 11,i!nd trip ya-
rn.).
—The Nt \v \ ocher.
Watch Against Waste
11 those garbage pails! Any-
one ;'.!10 t\astes food in these iriti-
c;:l hitt( ^, %vitt' so nt.Itty people of
the ,\f+rhl starving, i., committing
a crime 13+3111 t humanity.
--Chatham News
Controlled Inflation
A gadget is corning on the market
which will keep automobile tires up
to their proper pressure. 11'lto said
there was not such a thing as con-
trolled inflation?
—Peterborough Examiner.
Not Enough
The. Alaska Highway isn't yct
ready for tourist traffic. In 1,600
miles >t hes ouly two filling
stations.
—Sault Ste. Marie Star.
Short Memot•2S
It's strange how many people
forget that they are taught, when
babies, to stand up for themselves.
— Kitchener Record.
Broadminded
Railroads are planning to show
travel movies in their transcontin-
ental lounge cars. What could be
cuter than watching the Alps
while passing through the Rockies.
— Ottawa Citizen.
POP—On the Hoof
HoW WOULD You LIKE
TO INvEST YOUR
, MONEY IN A
TRAVELING
MILK BAR,
COLONEL ?
Olt YOUR OWN WITH
11100[ OHO f.�S
FINE CUTS
u"S16.q
LET'S SEE
IT
d9
Junior Wins
A n(:\ testing dc\it:e gives the
egret\;dit 1d 'al \f.1rs \\tar and tear
(a1 metal in four (days. ( lr yott can
bu\ 13111 r ;. Ink`, 111(1 he'll do it
in ore
—' 1tt. 'r, .1 l III/ 411,
Take a Tip
'Flit 1" v'ar elf h llP^ .,rr till the
rr,11 1,i
t....,,.;'11 Nt•\\s.
i-IOI)h}1 Fans
Build Your Own Plane
1 ;(\\ :111 I:,;!.a \Vood
i'r 1 , i,leti 1;r;1111 Fly frig
Model
inn Lin 'Parlor trait fluster
tun 1'-1 t Stinson sentinel,
$1.1111 each — 11 itl. Itlntlels
Hal Hat
What's become of those heralded
rubber fenders that were to take
the dent out of accident?
Buffalo Courier -Express,
Skies Not So Blue
(Air of e ur peacetime disillu-
,i(trtnents: 1.titing the wartime
"cr iliut's" and finding the sky isn't
co blue.
\'anrutvcr 1'rovitice
100I'-1 1
s1ht„un �efllnel
Also all Balsa Wood Flying Models of Popular Fighting Craft at
75C each (2r in, t;tr,drls; — Spitfire, Mosquito, Thunderbolt, Mus-
tang, 11%•11 Diver, Typhoon, etc.
Send order or write for free catalogue (packing charge 5c extra)
ONTARIO HOBBY CRAFT MAIL ORDER,
137 Roselawn Ave., Toronto
"Wait Oscar — 1 gotta better idea. Throw in this package of
crisp, crunchy Grape -Nuts Flakes — 'n' if THAT comes out you
better leave town”
"Now you're talkin'. Joel The little
woman might toss my hat out again
but she'll never part with a package
of malty -rich, nut -sweet Poet's
Grape -Nuts Flakes, And while she's
fondly caressing 'em, I'll sneak up-
stairs to bed,"
"Sure enough these Grape -Nuts
Flakes are wonderful smile bait. And
they stick -to -your ribs, too — with
carbohydrates for energy; proteins
for muscle; phosphorus for teeth and
bones; iron for the blood; and other
food essentials."
"My wife knows that Grape -Nuts
Flakes are doubly good because
they're made of two grains—wheat
and malted barley—cleverly blended,
baked and then toasted for matchless
flavor, delightful crispness, easy diges-
tion. Those recipes on the package for
cookies and other good things will
catch her eye, tool"
By J. MILLAR WATT
/P.m.., kn.
MUTT AND JEFF— And Then Court Was Adjourned for Conciliation
FIVE DAYS NOW I'VE BEEN"'/ MAYBE
TRYIN'TO FIND OUT THE you CAN
NAME OF THAT BEAUTIFUL 'TELL ME
GIRL WHO LIVES ON HER
THAT CORNER!NAME!
"OFFICER,
THIS MAN
WAS TRYING
To FLIRT
\WITH ME!
ON, A� HES A I WASJUST
MASHER MASHER, TRYIN'To
HEY! YOUR FIND Oa
HONOR! THATGIRL's
--.— NAME WHO
LIVES UP
WINE
CORNER!
ICASKED
EVERYBODY.
NOBODY
KNOWS!
8•t3'--135
By BUD FISHER
GUILTY/ NOW, IS THERE ANYTHING
I DON'T ^tYOU WISN TO SAY,
TOLERATE , A BEFORE I
MASHERS. SENTENCE YouR
SERVE TIME '- t YOU?
FORTHIS!
YES.
HoMoR!
WHAT IS THE NAME of
THE GIRL WHo LIVES
IN THE NoUSE oN
THE CORNER?
YOU'VE
= BEEN
OUT
WITH
HER!
1l.
REG'LAR FELLERS—Barren Ground
WHATCHA
BAW LIN' YOU NE'JER.
NIM our .SAW . A
FOR,
NOW °
WITH HIS
3 �Dout!t�
to .G�► 1
/1
C' OUPLA DAYS AGO
AUNT MINNIE. GAVE. US
A NAFFA DOLLAR APIECE,
NOW HE'S BRAKE!
HE'S A REG'LAR.
SPEN'TNRIFT!
NOW
6',!. I S' POSE.
° WANTSTA
j}'11 CHISEL some
OF YOURS'
v• •t''
ted
11
7:7
1. 0.41
By GENE BYRNES
-FACT IS
I WAS TRYIN'
T' ESORRY A
DIME
oFF'N NIM!
r
PAGE
THE STANDARD'
Wednesday, May 1, 1946.
PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros.
NEWMATERIALS— Don't forget to turn the clock ahead
c• �...r �.,s.. -. SPRING . STI SUMMER SEWING Saturday Night. GARAGE.
itc i on \IGnda evening, with Mrs,
HAVE JUST ARRIVED. y' '
Phoebe Taylor,
• A Good Assortment of Slub Silks and Ginghallls \(r, and Mrs. \Vm. Jack of Newton,
in plain colors and floral patterns. : an.l Miss Annie Fiechorn, of Peffcrs,
spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Spring Shoes for the Children, Arch Shoes for
Men and Women - Sisman, Greb and Hydro City.
Work Shoes for Men and Boys ---
Men's, $3.95 to $5.50 - Boys, $3.25 to $3.50
Olive McGill
\Irs. J. B. Stewart.
\I r. Charles Cunningham, Miss Betty
Crawford, \Irs. Herbert Crawford, and
daughter, Sandra, of London, were
Sunday visitors at the home of M r.
and M rs. James Crawford.
Mr. and \Irs. \lrPherson and daugh-
,ter, of British Colhmhia, are visiting
the fcr ner's sister, \Irs. William Bell.
\I r. and .\Irs. James Sparling, hazel
• and Jean, 'Tavistock, spent Monday at
1100 1111h2IMINIMitONDiliMisiDt,'>rINNAft318,?tANIIftAitAMIII M1AMOIM)Ntlafth/01..1Ithe home of 'NI r. and Mrs. J. B. Stew -
14. •4:,114 +:4+s1y11,1,1.1.44.1••i ••1•R'•1.4+"i +4.4.4444+ +•1 ;.>: J4 f 4444+0• •i••0•. 44 0•w•y ' art.
1 \i r. and \Irs, Lucas, of At wood, t
+ called on Mrs. James Wilson Sunday.'
' (;iadys Gow returned home '1'hurs-
day after spending a few days with
relatives at Bright, Innerkip and \Wood-
.:
r•; dock.
''': I M r. J. B. Sew•art, and Jack, visited
K_ on Sunday with \ir. J. A. Stewart, of
• Brussels.
al Su erior
-- FOOD STORES --
JUAKER OATS ..- LARGE BOX 19c
BEETS or CARROTS . 20 OZ. TIN 10c
!; • I Miss Susie Latimer, Ridgefield, spent
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP ---.._. .. 2 TiNS 21c •; her Easter holidays visiting relatives
NABOB COFFEE 1 LB.43c
GOLDEN WAX BEANS 14c
RICE KRISPIES ..._..... ...._ _._ .-_-.. .. ... .
ORkNGE MARMALADE .....
NEWPORT FLUFFS, WITH TUMBLER
ROYAL YORK CHEESE .... .
2 PKGS. 25c
24 -OZ. JAR 33c
_ ..... 8 QTS, 25c
GARDEN SEEDS, TURNIP AND MANGEL SEEDS.
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
.; in Blyth and Brussels vicinity.
.: \1r. and \Irs. J. \V. Haines and fain-
•:
• Hy. \\'ingham, were guests of \Ir. and
'lrs. George 1laines, Sunday.
\Ir. and `,Irs Geor,c Haines, and
• Don, visited fr,:uds neat Mi;:Intay, on
• Thursday.
21c
• Mississ l' ay (. \van, Brantfo• 1, s,r'r.t
X •t,
rim week-cn,l at the hurn^ of Mr, and
._.;,�Ii •S. IcCul'ough.
Miss Shirley Falconer has returned
.; after a visit with \I r, and Mrs. 11ar•
• key, 1lilishurg,
• I \i r. Norman Sinclair, i:ichmond
Ont., returned on Saturday alter
spending the Easter holidays at his
home. Norman has been appointed
to the staff of the \Valkerville Col-
legiate Institute in Windsor, as teacher
in the Department of Classics, duties
to commence September 3rd•
\Irs, Shep. Nicholson, Myth, spent a
day recently with NIT. and \Irs. Wil-
mer Nicholson, Auburn.
Nits. William Aiken returned home
to Toronto on Tuesday after visiting
her sister, \Irs. Hugh Rlair, East \Va-
tvanosh, and other ttritncls.
\Irs. J. L. 1-1. I-ienderson is in London
attending the Annual \tenting of the
iiuron Diocesan \V, A.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
il.
MOTHER'S DAY
SUNDAY, MAY 12TH
REMEMBER MOTHER WITH A SUITABLE GREETING CARD
CHOSEN FROM OUR BEAUTIFUL DiSPLAY.
PRICES RANGE FROM Sc TO 25c. — Lovely Verses and Designs.
AIIMetaI Staplers
SUITABLE FOR HOUSE OR OFFICE .. PRiCE 98c
THESE ARE ALL METAL, THE FIRST THAT HAVE BEEN
AVAILABLE FOR A LONG TIME. .Every Offce Should Have One.
BATS AND BALLS
A REASONABLY GOOD SUPPLY OF SOFTBALLS AND BATS
STILL ON HAND. SOFTBALLS, $1.15, 1.35, 1.90; Bats, 90c, $1.25, 1.50
THESE ARE HARD TO GET. AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT.
BUY YOUR SUPPLY NOW.
A FULL LINE OF OTHER STATIONERY SUPPLIES
ALWAYS ON HAND.
The Standard Book Store
New Member Added To
Lions Club
(Crowded out last week)
The regular meeting of the Myth
Lions was held Thursday evening, April
18th, with President Don. I-Iodd in the
chair. A lovely dinner was served by
a group of ladies of the Women's In-
stitute. Several songs were enjoyed
during the ureal hour,
Mr. Grc,ver Clare was called to the
head table and introduced to Club
members as the newest recruit. The
President addressed a few remarks to
the new camel; :a e, and officially wel-
comed him into the Club, after which
he was accorded a hearty Lions Roar.
\Messrs limes Lawrie and Walter
Dattel nc c welcomed to the Club is
permanent guests. This courtesy was
jexten'ded these two gentlemen as "poor
for their yeoman tervicc in the
'Minstrel Show. During the roll call
tint expressed his appreciation, on be-
half of Walter, for the kindness shown.
The President spoke of the \Minstrel
Show, and particularly of the co-oper-
ation extended the Club frcm outs,id-
c•rs. IIe mentioned particularly the
fine work contributed by several of
the Lions wives, and also the accom-
panists. His warmest praise went to
Director Stan. Sibthorpe, and the Club
I
endorsed this with a mighty Lions
Roar. Stan. replied very fittingly.
•
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
I a. i.coiE�i
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH • ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
will be at
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
NEXT VISIT
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29TH
FROM 2 TO 5 P.M.
TELEPHONE 20
R. D. PHiLP'S DRUG STORE
FOR APPOINTMENTS.
WEINERS, PER LB. 28c
St MACARONI AND CHEESE
LOAF . i'ER LB. 30.
DUTCII AND LIVER LOAF ....30c
Mrs. James Wilson, Blyth, spent a ,' Home -Made HEAD CHEESE ....20c
flay recently with Mr. and Mrs, W.1 RING BOLOGNA 25c
Gow, near Auburn,
Week -end visitcrs at the home of POLISH SAUSAGE 35c
\irs. R. \\'ightncan and the Misses Mc-
Gowan were Dr. John Wilford, 1)r,
Agatha \\'ilfcrd, and Dr. E. C. Wil-
ford, all of 'Toronto. The latter took
the service in \Vingham United
Church on Sunday morning. I1arold
C. \Vightntan also accompanied the
Wilford family, and spent the week-
end at the home of his norther, \irs,
R. \\'ightmuut.
Master Rchert Bruce Bradley re-
turned home to Fort Er:e recently af-
ter spending some time with his grand-
mother, \Irs. 5, Curring.
\irs. A. E. Quinn, and Edward, spent
Easter with \Ir. and \Irs. B. F. Quinn
of Guelph,
'fr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Roberton
.\Irs. George Gilfillan, and lrs. A. E.
Qu1nn, aro l Edward, spent Tuesday
with Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Cuthill and
fancily, 'Seaford'.
r. and \frs. Henry Thinking, and
Kenneth, spent Sunday with Mrs. A.
E. Quinn, and Edward.
\l r, and Mics. \V. Gow, girls and
Billy, attended the late Mr. harry
Leach's funeral at the Ratho Presby-
terian Church, April 13.
BEEF, PORK
and
SAUSAGE.
Delivery, Wednesday and
Saturday.
N. McCallum
Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth,
•
1 1I , 61 111 ,
I,. NO iii,
New Samples Are L><
WE ARE PLEASED TO AN-
NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
HAVE ARRIVED.
_ Your Choice in a Full Range of .
iful
SCHOOL BOARD MEETIn a Wile tVariety stof sPrices.
The regular ,meeting cf the Blyth
The minutes of the previ mus meeting, School Board was held April 29th, with
and also of the executive meeting were all Trustees present.
read and approved by motion of Lion; ' The minutes of the last regular meet -
George ,McNall and Stan. Chellew•. The ing were approve,' as read on muti. n of
Treasurer, Lion Bert Tasker, gave a Trustees Creighton and Thuell.
report on the Show, wicich wcr e not The following accounts were ordered
complete.
Lion Frank Rainton
hers a pep talk on the
Glance, and
be sold in advance.
paid on ,notion of Trustees Thuc11 and
1
gave the utctn-
:
rmstrong:
Easter Monday Stamps 6.59
to Clinton Collegiate Fees y202.411
Elliott Insurance Agency .- 46.71
1 Meeting adjourned on motion of
011 Trustees R. 1). Philp and G. Augustine.
—Leslie 1-lilborti, Secretary.
Attended Funeral
tickets were handed out
Lion Gord. Augustine reported
the meeting of the Western Ontario
Athletic Association, held in \Vingham
oiit of which grew a c;mtroversy c n
sports for the town during the sunt -
mer months. It was finally moved by
Mrs. Coward. Exeter, passed away
on Saturday, April 27th, in St. Joseph's
Lion Stuart Durward that lion fiord. ifospitai, London. The funeral was
Augustine have charge of a ladies soft-
heldos 00 Monday, April 29th, with in -
hall team, an that Lion Grover Clare ;erment being made in Exeter ccutc-
look after a boy's midget hardball team. tory. Attending the service from
This motion was seconded by lion this vicinity was, John M. and Urs
Frank Baintott. Craig, Mrs. David Craig, and \Irs.
A motion by Lions George McNalI , John
and Stan. Sibthorpe, that the Club get I
solidly behind the boys and girls, dre.s
them up, and als3 that managers re-
port to the Club regarding expenses
incurred, was carried unanimously'
29 to 35. Coupons
Craig, Sr.
---- 1' ------
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Coupons now valid are sugar -pre-
serves SI to 512, butter RI to R7, ,neat
58 to S12 are in ad -
THEY ARE BACK !
TIIE FOLLOWING ARE NOW BACK ON THE MARKET,
AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SOME MONTHS. SOME ARE STILL
IN SHORT SUPPLY—
SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS ... .. _ ..- $18.00 and $21.50
ELECTRIC HEAT PADS ... . $5.95
CUPS AND SAUCERS $1.00 to $2.25
HAVOK MOTII CRYSTALS . 49c
LARVEX 85c
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE -. ........ _ 35c
POLISHING CLOTHS 25c
FLAXOAP ... 25c
FILMS (ALL SIZES)
THE NEW DESIGNS OF WALLPAPER ARE NOW IN STOCK.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE WHILE OUR RANGE IS COMPLETE.
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER ---PHONE 2P.
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Lack of Sleep May be
the Fault of Your Bed
TAKE TEN MINUTES TO -NIGHT to inspect the Spring and
Mattress you Sleep on, then come to our Store, and compare what
you are using with our Wide Selection of Box -Type, Steel Slat and
4
I Cable Bed Springs.
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Luxurious inner Spring and Layer Felt Mattrosscs and Lasting
Steel Beds, which we are offering at Attractive Prices.
J. S. ' hellew
Home Furnisher — Phone,/ 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. Ah
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HURON GRILL !3
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
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EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG - Proprietor
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MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
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PAIN'S AND ENAMELS ;:
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F. C. PREST
=Phone 37.26, LONDESBORO I'.
WALLPAPER.
OF FIRST QUALITY.
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for , the purchase of the first five '•
poun.ls of the total annual allowance 1'•
of 10 pounds of sugar fur canning,
v
Stolen Car Located At
Walton
A car, stolen i:1 Goderkh on Thurs-
day ,night, was recovered a few min-
utes after it was reported over the air.
Rev. Hazelwood, of Walton, discovered
the car, a 1934 Fora, aban D,'111(1 111
front of the Walton United Church.
IThe car was apparently undanlage,t,
The meeting closed with the Lions' clition to the regular sugar-pra Ts and had been abandoned due to a ,tat
Roar. !allowance and have been declared valid ,tire,
EDITII
CREIGIITON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
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MOTHER'S DAY
VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE THE NEW, INTERESTING
NUMBERS, WHiCH' WILL PLEASE MOTHER.
Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store
QUALITY AND CHAIN STORE PRICES.