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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-05-15, Page 1VOLUME 56 - NO. 3s, LYTH STANDAR 11, • 1 BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, MAY 15, 1916. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Tenders Are Sought For Addition To Building Will House Rest Room Plans Also Include 1'Iodel'n Kitchen Sealed Tender, are dd., wre1, s uaht by the Blyth Alvin tial C, nntimnity Ilall Board for the ptupo-t' of erectin:; a brick veneer additi, n to the Hall. An advertisement to this eifeet tvil1 he found 011 page 5 of The titan lard. • The dinu'nsions of the :tddlit ,m trill be 1(x2(1', and tvill be erected I ad- join the south-wl'st corner of the Itall. \\Then it is finished a modern rest room will be installed, and an old sore which ha, existed ever •'ol'e the I tall was 1)11111 will he erased. It is also planned to turn the pees cot Fite Hall into a kitchen. The floor, tvltic•h is at present souls three feet higher that the basement fl or.1 win he brought 'lawn t , ;i level, and modern kitchen equipment installed. The estimated (Thi k something ne- er $3,1100.00, of which $hell.(,(\ i; al- ready on band, The lllyth Lions Club contributed $500.00 10 this venture some time ago, the I loll hoard h Ivo $500,00 to put into the project, and the \\'otltcn's Institute are cnntrihuti :;100.01, :\ subscription campaign to raise fonds i, being contemplated. Going Into Business Ilere. Mr. store 25 Years In California \\•citing to renew her subscript:on to The Standard, Miss A. G. \iacGreg- or, of Costa Mesa, California, remarks "It i, time once again to renew my subscription to The Standard. w ill find enclosed $2.(X) in pay- ment for another year: "II is nearly 25 years since we came to California, and have seen many changes. Costa \icsa has ad- vanced so rapidly in population during those years, from a small I nt n f 1'.500. The fastest grow- ing commmmity in Orange County. Si; tee 1 li ti; it is a real nice place to live in. Sincerely, ( \li;s) A. G. MacGregor." Walton War Veterans Honoured By Community Over 351) people attended a reception in the \\Talton community hall in hon- or of the nen and woolen who served king and country during the Second Great \Var. Before the service per- sonnel were called to till' p1;10.0rn1 by Chairman 'Wilfred Shurtrecd, Rev; R. G. ilazehyootl react a dedication in OBITUARY i)anicl McGowan \Ir, Daniel \IcGowan, who passed :may at his li ,hie in Blyth on Wetl- tusday, \lay 8111, ttts well known and respected in the community. Ile was horn in 1?ast \\'aw•autnsh in 18(t6, the son of one of Huron's pion- eer,, \I r. \\•alter \know:t t. The \Ic- Gow•an brother; came t t \Va anosh honor of two boys who paid the sup- i in the early fifties, taking up a grant rente sacrifice, Donald Murray, son of l of land fr,in the Government compris- Alrs, Kate \lttrray, and Melville Shan.: ing some nine hundred acre;, These non, son of Mr. and Airs. John Shaul- :teres were covered with forest but non, of llcl<iliop township, Rev. Air. tlncy converted than into fertile fields I-Tazelwood said : "\\'hill' Nye welcome producing grain, and pasturing stock• back to our community with joy those, Daniel \I c(; Ivan was a fine type of who have served in the armed forces, iluron manhood. Inc was intensely we are saddened by the thought that inlerc ted in Agriculture in all it's there are thore of our number who phase;. Ile was an advocate of Tem - have not retrned. They have matte perauce, and a Inver of music. ile their supreme sacrifice for king and revered the Church and served for country. They have given their all ttuttiv years on the Session of the I that Ave might live in freedom and lib- 111rc!tyterian, and after \yods of the „ crty 1 United Church. District Odd Fellows vs deet The widows of the two fallen men I 're land their mothers were presented with almost took hi; life was ,the of the .\ disirict \\'inghattt Bibles, cxpericures which caused wide spread n years ago the accident which Wingham Man meeting of the District. No, 9, 1.0.0.F. was held in the lllyth Lodge room on Wednesday evening, \lay 8, with District Deputy (;rand Master, Bro. G. Augustine, pre- siding. Representatives were present from the \\'inghatn, 'I'ecswater, Brus- sels, \\'roxetcr and fh•th lodges. At this meeting Tiro, D. Benedict of \Vinghann Lodge was elected as I)ist- Glenn 1<cchuic has rented the Ciel Deputy Grand Master for the on Main Street belonging to coming year, and the District Deputy Doherty Bros., and will ,-pen nit at, 01 (;rand \Van•den's office was to be fit - June 1st, with a line of midis :111,1 el- led by a Brother from the I3russels ectrical appliances, Lcilge, that lodge to stake their own \Ir.. l'echnie is also an experienced choice• radio mechanic. Ile served 5 yclrs I Considerable other business dealing 'and 5 months in the R,C..\.I ., •I ye;tr, with the District was dealt with, and and 2 months of which he spout ever- several present spoke briefly. The seas, During all/that time he \vasa lllyth Lodge then provided the radio repair and maintenance median- "Fourth Degree" in the form of sand- ic. Since his discharge from the Ser- writes, cake and coffee, vice he has been engaged in radio re- GEORGE JEFFERSON, CLINTON, pair wcrk, anticipating the time when ELECTED IN NO. 8 DISTRICT he could procure a suitable place for Iluron District No, 8, LO.O,F., met his business. His aide experience in in Fidelity T.ndge, Seaforlh, with Dis- the radio field .will undoubtedly help strict Deputy Grand \taster W. Jack hint now as he takes op hi, work in 'I'hotnits'11 in the chair, assisted by J. civilian life, .\1'1101(1 \\'estcott as secretary, Offi- 'fhe Standard speaks for a It, st ofc,,'1'i elected for the ensuing terns friends when we wish hint well in his were: 1).1).G,\I,-Elect, George Jeffer- business venture. son, Clinton; district warden, Clark Fisher, Exeter, --V Morris Township Schools Adopt Daylight Saving All tnctniters of the Morris School Board were present at the regular meeting on \lay 2nd. Application forms for hydro f r. schools 6. and 12 were completed and it was decided to have sell() is 0, 8, I0 and 12, tvired when power is available. A motion was passed to have all scho.ls in the 'Township int daylight saving time commencing. \I;1). nth, A delegation from the East \\';ttya- ttosh Board Was present to discuss the engaging of a music supervisor for the schools in the two totyroships. it was decided to advertise this position and that a joint meeting of the twu boards be held in Bclgrave, M. ay 27th. IL \Vheeler, and the Secretary were instructed to vsit all the school; and See what repair tvnrk was needed, . 'Trustee Dundas was to contact \ir. Peckitt regarding furnace repairs. cavesIroughing, Etc. A vcltedule of salaries for teachers who are remaining int the t wusltip was arranged and new contracts sigh- ed. Vacancies in other schools are to be advertised and a special meeting called for \Lay 21st at 8:31) P.M,, to conr.ider applications. Accounts presented were ordered paid. James Johnston \vas given pertttis- sien to use the well at s,5• No, 11), in such a way as meets the approval of the Board. Next regular meeting, June 6th, —R, E. 51 1.\ \V, Scc'$, TRINITY CHURCH ,BLYTH Fourth Sunday After Easter. 3 P.M.: Sunday School, 7:30 P.M.: Evening Prayer and Syr - 01011. . TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE 1 :45 P.Ai. : Sunday School, 2:30 P.M.: Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. The Blyth Lions Minstrels will ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN I present their Show from the stage of 9:45 A.M.: Sunday School and Bible C:u•dno s Hall, Seaford), to -night, Class. I (Thursday), tinder the auspices of the 10.30 A.M.: M.•rning Prayer, Seaford] Agricultural Society. Le ion Sponsored Play Well Received Here Myth Branch No, 420 of the Cana- dian Legion sponsored their first money -raising event. in the 'Memorial Ilan on Friday evening, when the Tee .water \Vonncn's Institute present- ed their play, "Beacon Hill Billy." The platy utas well presented, and a good crowd was in attendance. Dr. C. 1). 1< ipatrick, president of the re- cently -formed Blyth Branch, welcom- ed the crowd, anti stated that once the Legion was formed, and on it's feet financially, they hoped to be able to do something for thie community. Ile stated that the Legion would be presenting various entertainment from time 11 rane int the future. The 'I'eeswater cast have presented \V. C, jack, Newton. their platy nine times, and as the per- Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1icntingtviiy and forntauncc proved, have attained a high family spent Sunday at the house of degree of efficiency in acting. All' Air, and Mrs, J. 13, Stewart. members of the cast took their parts exceptionally well. \lusic'al numbers between acts added to the enjoyment Of the evening. a- A very Targe congregation was pres- ent at the Mother's Day Service last Sunday morning. A choir of young people led the singing and contributed a special number. \largnerite hall read the Scripture Lesson, and \I rs. Frank Marshall gave a very interest- ing address appropriate for \lothcr's I)ay. Five children were baptized—\lar- garet Jacqueline Atkinson, Kann 'th Murray Howatt, Dot's Jane Salter, Kenneth \Vavne McGowan, and Rob- ert \Villiant Samuel Bell. At the evening service Mr. Donald 'AicNall took the solo part in the An - 'them. Next Sunday, May 19th, the scrvaces will be as follows: 10.15: Sunday School, 11 :15: "The Tragedy of Bethany." 7 P,\I.: "Neighborhood." V PAINT UP WEEK This has been paint up week on the main street, with many store fronts receiving a fresh coat of paint. The returned Wren and women were feeling across \\':nvauosh and far be - then called to the platform and after yontd. It was "the good hand of God" a short address were presented with that spared his lite, but he carried the pen and pencil sets. Thos presented wounds and the limitations to the end were If. '!Travis, R. Bennett, \V, Ben- nett, Jack Bennett, 11, NIarsh:tll, F. Marshall, T<cn, Murray, 1 Larvey Ilry- ans, S. Bryans, \I civil] nolle$•, \V, Shannon, \V. Bewley, A, Crawford, S. I-Iumphries, C. Ennis, P. S. Schroeder, of his days. 11 is courage and perser- wcrance thiottghout it all was remark- able. He leaves behind Riot his widow and two daughters, Clare and ida, and one brother, Robert C. \11Gott'a11, and a F. Cardiff, Anna Ennis, Grace \Vilbce, sister, Rebecca \icGowan. Helen Sinus, Glen Fraser, J. \Intim, 3.1 The funeral was front his residence. Johnston, S. Johnston, N. Rilchic, hill 1)inslcy Street, Myth, at 2 o'clock, Kelley, L. AlcNichol, i.. \larks, Friday afternoon, \I ay 10th, and was Holland, R. TIolland, \V. R. Hamilton, G, Ryan, Farquharson, private. Rcv, :\, Sinclair officiated, --v Nurse Appointed For Huron Health Plan The health and hospital committee of the Huron County Council has •ae- eepted the application of \l iss Atari - belle .AlcKenzie for the position of supervising nurse in the county public health plats. Her duties will commence on August 1st, Reports of their work were given at a meeting in Clinton by \liss Mil- dred 1 -laborer and Miss Jean Falcon- er, public health nurses appointed a year ago when the system was inaug- urated in Iluron county, and were favourably received. The committee is contemplating the introduction of a public health gener- alization plan which will cover health from the pre -natal stage to old age, Miss Moore, director of public health nursing for the province, will be in- vited to discuss this plan with the committee. Mrs. C. Reid, 1)r, \lacKenzie and M rs, \Vnt, MacKenzie, and M iss 11, ,\Vebster, Lucknow, spent Sunday af- ternoon with Misses Cathrinc and Ella lief from Alr, and Mrs. Harry Leach, Detroit, spent several clays at the home of Air. ail Mrs. Frank Longman, iTullet1, and Air. and Airs, Charles \Vcymrntth, Stratford, Miss Marjory Stewart spent the week -end at the home of \ir. and ,Airs, Mr. *Jack Stewart spent Sunday with friends at Britton. \1 BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Sanderson - Wal Wer :\ quiet wedding was solemnized at Knox Presbyterian Church, Godcrich; on \I ay 4th, when Bertha Vivianna, daughter of \Irs. Jacob \Vagncr, Au- burn, was united in marriage to Dir. \\'ilfred Ross Sanderson, Auburn, son of Mr. Albert Sanderson, Blyth. The attendants were'Miss Minnie \Vaguer, Auburn, and Mr. Albert Skelton. Rev. Richard Stewart of- ficiated, :after a \voiding luncheon served at the bride's home, lite young couple left on al short honeymoon. On their return they will reside on the bride- groom's farm east of Auburn recently purchased from \]1's. Edna Cowan. MINSTRELS iN SEAFORTH TO -NIGHT and Rev, Dr, R. \V, (toss, '1'crnnto, addressed the people, \I r, Jamie Sinus sang the beautiful hymn, "'There is no night 'There.,' Six of the faithful neighbours were pallbearers: \\'illiatn Fear, \Vatter \Ic- (;ill, Leslie Johnston, George \ic- (jo'.vtn, Frank \larshall and John ldtycll. Interment was made in Blyth Union v Mission Band Meeting The \fission (land of Loving Ser- vice held their monthly meeting on Saturday, Mer)' Ilth, in the basement of the United Church, The meeting opened by repeating the member's purp,'sc in unison. Quiet music was then placed by our pianist, :\one \\'at - son, tyhirh was followed !tv the \\'or - ship Period. 1lyriut 112 was sung. Call to \\'t•ship by Joan Philp with the re- sponse in Unison. Scripture Lesson, I John, 4, was read by Doris John- ston, followed by prayer given by Shirley Fall', Wer. The collection wits taken by \\'gyne Atkinson tool How- ard 'fait, followed by Offertory Pray- er in unison. Our memory verse for this month ryas, "This is my command- ment, that ye love one :costlier as i haws loved you." The business part of the meeting took place. idintttes of the last meeting were read and ap- pt•eved, followed by the roll ("ill. The business was taken charge of by \Irs. Fairseryice, at which time the children decided they would like to scud some little gift such as a toy or (1011 or story bo -k to some children who do not got such things, the same as was done a year ago, so the ase: the children not to forget to bring them to the June meeting. This was followed by an- other interesting chapter of the story hood: told by \liss Cummings. The Inlccting closed by singing hymn 243 and all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The children enjoyed a short time nuking scrap honks. I•IURON OLD BOYS PICNIC. 'l'l e annual picnic of the IIuron Old Boys' Association of Tor,•;•t , trill be held on Friday afternoon, June 14th, at high Park in the arca just south of Bloor Street. There will he races, a baseball game between North and South Huron and other events. All limonites are invited. Further parti- culars later. v The Memorial Hall Blyth Legion Branch Holds Inaugural Meeting I 'fill inaut,ural at,l initiali;t)' r retia.: Engagement A1111OtincC(I, of tilt• lllyth , I O, Cana - NI r. and \Irs. \Vanier \Ie(;ill, Ill;ll, dict Legion, 111':.i.l•., was h(ld in the wish to announce the engagement of Memorial (tali „n Sunday aftcrnnon, their daughter, \lari,ut I:r:otee-, to at. ' 1'.\I, .\ ',trite and enthusiastic \\•iiliant IttIlis„n 1lcnr), son of 1l r. gathering wa, nn hand, when Z,,ne and Airs. \laitlanl Henry, lllyth, the Commander Contr,ide N. \1', \tiller, of tllartitge to take place the latter part (totivrivh, a••tttlle'I the President til \lay. !chair, and opener, the meeting. After a few introductory remarks (.',.twrado \fillet• called on l't,lr.ra,le '1'. (;. Scrib- Lin,, Pia -Hen' of the Clinton Branch, Comrade 1,eolee \\ it-ott, Vice -Presi- dent, anti Comrade Cornish. Serecant- :\t-.\rot,, to take over '•t,'eting and emilarl) initiate the new tut :niters. \t the conclusion of this impressive ceremony, which saw 28 veterans rattly admitted in this _rt at fraternity, the Zone Commander again look charge of the meeting awl called for noutina• ti n of t,fficcr.,, anti the following were duly elected: I're-i lent : lir. C. I). Icilpatrick. 1st Vice -President : \\'tit, Leiper. 211,1 \'icc•I'r(•sitlent: Glenn Kechnie, Secretary: llos•ard 'fait. Treasurer: Nil. \\'endorf. Ser)tt.-.\t-.\rot,: Joe \larks. t'hap'ain: Ivan \\•iglttman. \leathers of Executive: Albert Arad - dock;. Dougl; : Stewart, Borden Cool: and Gordon 31o•rison. Each officer \vas then installed it \. 'WESTIt'IELI) \I r. and \Its. 1 t ttglas ('amphell, and John, visited nn Smola). with Mrs. \\•illiaut M filler, Godcrieh. Air. and Airs. \\'ot. barter, and Jim- my, were I.. intim visitors on \loved;lv. \lisse; Roberta and Dorothy Ale- \'iltec, (;odericlt, spent Sunday tyit!I their parents, \ir. aotl Mrs, \\Tots \It'- \ itlic, \Irs. 1!ttt'ld \\•al,h, \\'int tt:uu, vis- ited c tt Sunda). with her brothct, \Ir. Hugh Mair, and \irs. Illsur, toil her mother, \Irs. O. Blair. Air, and NI rs. Norman McDowell and children, visited on Sunday with \Ir McDowell'. mother, \Irs. 0shal dl'stntt, (,odtnit lt. I,:\C. lav \'inccttt, 1 ''neon, is y s iting his parents, \I r, and Airs. R. Vincent. \I r. hennet.h Campbell, anti Al r. Kenuclh Boyd, 'Toronto, were week- end guests at the home of the forst-1 office in a very capable manner, tilt cr's parents, \!r. and \irs. \\•. A. Campbell, Mrs, \\•tit, (;osier, Myth, visited l;tsl wweel: with Mrs, It. Vincent, Airs. I. E. Ellis, l.istos•el, is visiting at the home of Air, and Ales. \\'alter Mason. The many friends will he glad to knots that \Irs, \\'. h. Caont•hell was able t., return home from the hospital on Monday, and is as well as can be expected. 31r, and Airs. \lvivin 'I'ivlor were Stratford visitors on Sunday. Air, Norman McI)ow•cll ryas a Lon- don visitor on Monday, '1'h'c Mission Band met on Sunday with a .good attendance. The meeting was led .by Lloyd \Icl)ow•cll. Scrip- ture Lesson wars tread by Franklin Cannphcll. Readings were given by Laurence Campbell. Gerald McDow- ell, Ruth Cook, Lorna Buchanan, Hel- en Gwyn. 'NI rs. Norman \Icltowel ga•c a talk 00 Africa. \irs. llow:trd Campbell gave the Chapter in the Study B; ok. Airs. \\rots Carter told a story about Mother's 1)ay, \I r. John Sprung, Mullett Township, spent a couple of days with Itis aunt, Airs. C. Cox, and Mr. Cox, .alt•, Fletcher Brldhttrtt 'I'illsnnburg, visited recently with his friend, Air. 1!arold Busnt:tn. \Irs. \\'nt. \\':ldcn visited on Mon- day with her daughter, Airs. 1:rank ilarbourn, Ilcnsall. \I r, and Airs. Clarence Cox wished on Sunday with Airs, Saul, Cox, Gndc- ricln, \1 r, and Airs. \laurice Bosnian and Harold, visited at the hotttc of \f1', John Grumblchcc, 'I'eeswatcr, - final installation being that of the President. ilefore handing over the gavel the Zone Commander comment- ed on the fine and alert group of teen who had just become members, an, fors= a fine future for this 13rattcll in the work before it. President, I)r. Kilpatrick, of his ele anion to the chair, spoke in a fittint• manner to the veterans, asking fl'' their co-nttcration, and then t In Branch would be a success. Ile also thanked the Zone Commander for hi work, and the, time he had given in the formation of the Blyth Branch Ili; thanks also trent to Contrail • Scrihhins and his officers for thei • kindness in corning over and initiatin the candidates. Comrade Scribhin responded in his usual capable mar tier and assured Comrade 1)r. Kil;,a. rick that he would he glad to tend It assistance whenever possible, Afte , a very brief business di;cession t' meeting closed, with the next ineeti' to be held on Tuesday evening, \i:a 2Ist, at 8 P.31. EAST WAWANOSII Airs. \Vin. Gory is a patient in \Virg.. haat Ilospital, \Irs. :\ lex 3!c(u,tvatt is visiting he” sou, Arr. Finlay McGowan, at pore.*n Al r• Aubrey '1'x11 had his right le broken four inches below the knee on 1 Thursday afternnntn while he was cut tint; W0011 in 1111 hush known as the 1 "\Vied Hundred", owned by Air. Fre I 1'011. Ile was rushed to Clinton hospit • al, where the injured leg was set, aftc which he was able to return to hi; home. P BIRTHS CONGRATULATIONS Dl)rr\'N-inn st. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Thursday, May 9th, t Mr. and Airs. G. D. Dohhyn, the gift of ;t son—Ronald Edward, C1BSON—In Clinton Public 1lo=pita', 0n 11ondaty, \lacy 6, 104i., to Air. an 1 Airs. Glenn Gibson, ft R. 3, \\'altos , a sun—( Noble \\'inston Dwight). Birthday congratulations to Mr. Les- lie Johnston, who celebrated his birth- day on Tuesday, \lay 141 h. Congratulations to Donald Cart- wright, twin celebrated itis birthday on Saturday, \lay 11th, Congratulations to Manna Lynne Toone$, who celebrated her 2nd birthday on \Iottday, May 13th. Congratulations t0 Sharon Gray, who celebrated her first birthday of ,ttstttt1s 51 to til\, butter Saturday, \lay ilth, t Heat 3129 to \1.37. Five Congratulations to Miss Eleannrl RATION COUPON DUE DATES Coupons now valid are sugar - R1 to 128, addition: I sugar -preserves coupons were declare, Browne, who celebrated her 11t!thinilt t.;tlitl for the purchase of sugar in !ay on 'Tuesday, May 14th. (cauniug on \Inv 2. Fisc additicnu 1 Congratulations to Mrs. Pratt, of coupons for this purpose will he goo 1 Myth, who celebrated her birthday km in July, Saturday, May 11th. Congratulations to James BensonI QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cowan, of Stratford. who will cele-! O:—The usual seasonal price of but - brae his 3rd birthday on 'Thurstav,,tcr during the war was 38 to 39 cents \lay loth. a pound in our town. Last November Congratulations to Edith Diane 1)al- the price was raised one cent. In Jan - DISPOSES OF FARM glicsh, of Stratford, who will celebrate 'ars it was raised another cent, \\'e now \Ir. George Johnston has disposal, her 3rd birthday on Saturday, \lay 18. pay 45 cents! Did the P\\'T13 alloy an of his farm on the !)til Concession nt Congratulations to \liss 1)vt•is John- increase of four or six cent,, \lorris 'township, to Mr. harry Gib- stow, who celebrates her birthday on A:—feint to the int,, 'it a poen 1 boos, who will get possession about Scnday, May 19t1. increase recently allowed for butter the the first of June. • '-nngratulations to Master Kenneth maximum orrice a+ which any dealer \Ir, Johnston will he holding a clear- C, ok, B 1111611er, who celebrated his mit' : sell at retail was 42 cent- The ing auction sale in the near future. 701 birthday on Jtott,lay, \lay 6th, (ntaxinmt retail prier now 4o cents TURNING POINT L Mary Imlay Taylor (Ii.\ITh:1: VIII. sher\VIn (11:),1 - lett) a,•ri,lrt,taNy di ,0\ers Jordltl about to ;16(1),.1 Jan, ;11111 1)1)111 hcl as a ho,1:ute. 'l'hry grapple, but a)run Jordan r:r;,no, ;If !Ur wound - in„ i 1i 1 0 iu with :1 kntre, CHAPTER IX 'Jim, he's faint from loss of bloc'! —111th at !tint;" Old Niue iutcry;:Icti. "111 fix him up; up; you go 'phone for Or doc, Jane," Ile thrust his hand through Shcl win's well at 10, "\ uu corse alone, with me, son. 11C110!" he s1).:,lc,l his eyes wit:( his hand. "Say, dim, if I :on t mistaken—th' shcntf's conning across ti' bridgt right inky!" he added, pointing. Jim gave ,1 quick exclatilatiun nI S1tj.taetJUtl, "`o lic is. Got a posse, too. 1101 Ill the nick of lints --It's all night that you did) t go for hits \\ in fhi-li0d suddenly to his Ilan, btu no one noticed it, lane \vas running on ahead to telephone for the dotitc•r, \1,1c had hint by the arm, and Jinn had appal ently lie - come ab,url,t,l in the approachitn posse. "'scud a 11101, o\ it t0 that burse, 11ac," he t!:rt t'. batik as he hurried oft. \!at 1)00,v11, till nothing the wounded nt.1 1 b\ the arm, chuckled solid). "It's ,I:,e of Int s favorites; right hick) .1o1'1au did) t swipe it !ly t'1 1';,,y, he\•, t1'you come here, sou: !Isar Jane s,•rteclii: "\v. I rode that \\ay ; sa\t tor• dao IIy ammidrn' " Shei \\ in's face y..t- sit. '11110 o'd 11111 P':cre'I hitt) ,idet\ays, ru- minating, " hougut y(u I,1 .. til. watt' to 11c11ii snit '." 111- roue was 00s111,1, and Inc \\tint on et once, "It's a pity you nti-sed ba_ 101 Jordan; he's got th' start of it- " \V ,"\1 c'll lime to a: Itis:,' Sher \vin ;tits \\tired :If1.,.ntly. Ile hat': \Valched Jane's fi.t:ie tiisappeartbg into the hots -m and it, •\ Inc sari\ the sheriff's puss_ ri'lir.. mi the Ion;; slope to I.as l'alotmis, and lib, time charged slo\,:. and -1 It, ,often:tl lines "It scent- 1, take ,1 good 1111.110 men to hunt d' t.,., one out here " he remit ked dry!) 1)111 \lac la:'..1„!. posse', -ouri•tu0Il,, 1 t1)' co\vpuucIcrs H.t cxrocn cut. \Un conic in :kilt. ,III' let 1110 sec that anis. nothing 1:21 .r flioo au1110 1,' Sher\vin said, btu he it the old man ('raw him into his 01\11 q11 11(1- and cut off his torn sleeve. "I• indc! nasty !lilt,old \sac said, "but theft :(1,1 ! no I , nes 1,ro- 5cn, 1'11 wash it ant' 11)' dom'll fix it up all right.” ...\ shcrilf's nuo\tba,il; { Wilde lie Wur1 ell, !lis patient Sart by the t(itlduu watching 11 c He expected to be called to tell his story of Jordan, but he was nut, and, a0' time passcd, he began to wonder why. Then , !,! Nide startled hien inure. "1 recl;ot you don't know that Jane's said to be goin' to n1ar(y Stenhatt, do you. he asked casu• Ile felt S!ur%iu stiffen under his hands. "1 think she will not:" Ile said shat ply. )lac stared. 1 hen he fell silent, binding the am a trifle closely, his eyes staying out of the 1\ iuduw, fol- lowing Sherwin's. 'the old man was farsighted. Ile )rade out a paper in the sheriff's hand, an 1 after a mo- ment Jim tool; it and both Wren stared at it. "The sheriff's got ,r description of 5011e one that', wanted," he said tinid:v. "1'10 seen them papers be- fore now." Sherwin (lid not answer; his arm was bound up and h" rose suddenly and made for the dour which opened on the posse, But \lac caught him back. "i)on't you 110 11, scan!" Sherwin stared at hits. "\\'hat do you ntc1111 The old Hoot smiled gristly, "1 reckon 1 kinder suspic• why Vol. took 111' 1'. rong road, son; you don't tfced to Inset I1)' dieriff here, Jim ain't called for you." PI' For a moment longi,. Sherwin -tared at mint sternly, tion he flung himself int,. it chair lie-ide the table, and leatung across i', dt:ricd his head in hi- arms. Old \lac caste and stood h(' (11' hilt, looking down at hint pityingly, for he saw his broad shonlde: s shake 0, ith 0 hard drawn, bitter sob. The older )tau did not put Id- !rand on hi- shoulder, he was thinking and watching Jin( through the window. For some rea- son Ji111 seemed to be try ii,g to get rid of the sheriff. "It's a nighty hard nut to crack!" 'Mac thought, "an' there's an all -fired lot of rea- sons 1(110• it ain't always easy to be a righteous iudgc," and his eyes sank to the bowed head 0n 1''e table. Jim had some (yha1 similar thoughts, st..ring ,tt the paper the sheriff had given hint. "Got any new sten o:::" Cutler had asked. "Seen 0 fellow like that picture(" Jinn 511111ed the picture a long time silently, then he locked around at the sheriff. "\\'hat's he wanted for, Cutler!" "Mtirdc-, first degree. Cscatped convict from Rhotic (kinin: it's for life there, \nu know." Jim nodded. "'letter Icavc the paper will me," he said at last; "new men conic along every now and then " "That's so. Personally I don't think likely lie'- round these parts; too far offHi: heat, eh The sher- iff moved to the door. "Ly the way, Feller, \(here's that feller who mixed it up for Jordan. Send hint along to shot.\ u- the NN ay he went." "I'll send old J1a''liowcll, he knows," lint said promptly. "The other 11101'- got a had arts; I've phont,d for the doctor fot hint." As he spoke he' accompanied the sher- iff 10 the door and shouted for Mac. The old man ,nr•a•ercd at once and got his orders to go with the posse. Ile cast a sharp look a'. Iiut's face and obeyed without a word. t At the moment Jim scarcely no- ticed that Inc dill not suggest that the stat \\ 1)"t( they called Hazlett should go, but he thought of it as 1•r' turned hack into the house, 0 Inrrow of \tarry between his own brows. It seemed as ii Mae baci caught at the nieani11S of things by in I:act, or had he found out sonic• thing himself' Standing alone in Ise hall, he took out the sher'iff's pa- per and studied it, The picture of the escaped convict was tntns.ally clear-cut and good, the description accurate. lint was still studying it Wien he heard a light step behind hint and turtle(' to meet Fanny Sewell. '1110 young nurse caught the rouble in his face at a glance. "There', something n rung'" she said quickly. "Nothing 121111.11 Wrong (1!'011 I sec you!" lin( answered heartily. But she Wars not to !,e put off. "You're \t orried!" For anse.er lint held out the pa- per. "Ever see that face before, Fanny The ",irl gave it a startled look, then she scrutinized it carefully, Iter own fact• changing sit:,.'y. "Oh:" It was an cxcl0n %tion of dismay, as she lifted II._ troubled eyes to his. "Can't be mistaken, can it?" Jim asked gristly. "It's terribly like lilt' — what's the criniet" Jinn turned the ''aper ver. "There's a statement — pretty had, too!" Fanny began to read it slowly, her face losing its happy flush. "Ile's saved my life — and gut Jane away from Jordan today. It's — it's darned hard to 101.10 what to do!" The nurse did not seem to hear hint. As she read she paled, and suddenly she caught at at chair and gasped, her eyes dilated. "Good Lord, Fanny -- my darl- ing girl, what is int" lira forgot his quandary as he caught her in his arms. "Nothing!" she tried to smile. "1 — 1 was a little di7zv — there's Jane nota!" (To be Continued) The Quality Tea TA THE WILL TO LIVE Straining at the plough in place of their dead water buffalo, these Chinese peasants wonder dully whether they'll live long enough to harvest their crop. CHRONICLES of GINGER FARM 11.e were sitting a. supper Satur- day night. Presently Bob glanced up at the calendar and said remin- iscently; "'Phis tints a year ago just exactly where was I: Yes, 1 renteniber—it was at a little place just across the Rhine. I wrote you a letter front there, Aloe, did you happen 10 keep it-:" ' \'es, I kept the letter and now, 0 year later, it is even more interest• in than %•I1211 it was %'title'(. Ilene it is, in part: "Saturday. \fay . 1045. Canad- ian Army Overseas " "1 intended to write yesterday but there was no of portunity nor any official news. NovtI am wonder- ing—will this be the day to re- member through the years to conte: At 4.311 this afternoon we were given the official news of Germany's surrender by army div• patch. What was it lit:c back home: 1 ant sure no one it) Can ada could quite realize what it was like out here but 1 ant going 10 try and tell you. "On May 4. the met. began to lake a 10\1 interest in the news, not wildly, but cast ally asking; first one person and then another \1•c had 0 very long drive that day and occasionally bits of rumour would be picked up along the wax and spread :wound 010011g the boys. 'There was really no excite- ment. Life went en just the sang as before. I,ifc—and death. Out- wardly no 000 expressed any par• titular elation. But we were all tense, expecting big ue%s at any. moment. Friday evening 100 were billeted tvcll forward in Germany Someone started a rumour that peace was to be signed on May It did not create t(uch of a stir, it was accepted casually as just an- other rumour, "Salur.'ry morning we wc0c idle. waiting order-. There were all kinds of rumour.; , .. that we W01 )loving back to Holland; that 100 were to stay put; that we were Garden Notes Ley lit)(:(DVN 1. Ski :'111 Big Croppers \\'berm space mailable for the vegetable barites is very limited bulky plan:, like corn, peas, tom- atoes, potatoes and other large vegetables create a special Koh lent. Unlike 10111 00, spinach, beets, beaus, carrots, etc., a inc,I can 110 fitted into ro is only. 15 to cites apart if necessary, these °the; things take tip considerably more room. Corn, tomatoes and potatoes need from 18 inches to 2 feet be teen hills or plants, and it one 1s to have enough green peas for a steal from one picking then at least 30 feet of row, and preferably. 50, will be .tcccssary. In a Small Garden ?\lost 511 1111 garden operators— those with ,oily a plot 211 feet or do each way at their disposal --usually decide after some experience to abandon potato growing alto gethter. And the experts agree that they are wise. 'i'hc first new po- tatoes light from the garden at the door are a treat, but there are other things that take tip less 000111 the other three vegetable- men- tioned should not be given up without more consideration. It is absolutely impossible to duplicate the quality of pears or corn right out of the garden. As a 1ta11e0 of fact a distinct change takes place in both vegetables in from two to four hours after pickit.g. The su- gars (hang to starches and that is the reason wily ordinary 'bough' corn and peas simply do not com- pare in sweetness with the same vegetables picked fresh, cooked and really for eating within 00 hour of harvesting. liy Gwendoline P Clarke 1 1 1 1 moving still further up. No one knew anything; no one cared very much, It was just another clay with another detail to be filled, Everyone knew that peace was inevitably near but no one let up on his job nor slid he want to. 111 the billet here one group of nen were playing cards; another group singing to the accompaniment of a guitar and harmonica, Some 100rc sleeping, some talking and joking, others working on their trucks— one fellow was doing ,, paint job, "\\'c moved again . . , up into holland. 'There was no more not s. But this morning we were iuiurincd we night have the day oif—our very first. That, believe rue, really brought forth the cheer-. But yet it didn't change anything very much, \\'c made beds; some fellows )gent out to Mutt 1101'; girl friends, At 4„30 we tvere summoned to the Orderly Room and gi0111 the news, It was officially announced that Germany had surrendered. There was still r great excitement—no cheering —just the ordinary murmur heard after any lecture. The men w'c111 back to their beds; some talked, some shaved, but there was no great' show of feeling. To -morrow our platoon will be out on detail again. '1'ltere i, plenty of laughter going on right now but no one is so optimistic as to feel our job is ,lone.' Bolt looked over the letter quiet- ly: ''Yes” he said, "tomorrow our Platoon will be out on detail ag- ain". 1 remember that all right. It was V.E. Day --but we were working as usual. One of our trucks hit 0 mune, The truce: was blown up, Three of our boys were killed. That was )'hat V.E. 1)0y rttcalt for them." Sunday School Lesson Learning in the School of Faith John 11: 7-8, 16; 20: 24-29. Golden '1'1x1.--Pllcssed are they that have not seen and yet have bc• listed.—lulls 20: "Peace Be Unto You" Icsu,, having appeared to some indi1itluals after Ilis resurrection, now appears to the di-ciplcs imme- diately after the return of the two (rola Emmaus. The disciples acre in fear of Cie Jews but %vitt' a Word Jesus ban- ishes their fears: "Peace be unto you." .\s Ile said this Ile ‘\ as standing in their midst. 'I'lrnmas, full of doubt and self- will was not with the brethren on this occasion and so missed tumrt- ing his risen Loud. Thomas Still Doubts The other disciples hastened to tell 'Phomas that they had seen the Lord, 'Phomas,. s1101114 have been convinced but he was not, His wil- fulness is shown in the tvords: "1 will not believe." '11(0 only kind of evidence that would convince 'Phomas vas that which could be understood by physical sense, The testimony of the disciples had, after all, made some impression on 'Phomas, (or on the next Loid's clay he tool: pains to be with then(. There 11as, on his part, some readi- ness 10 believe lust as there was proneness to doubt. Thomas Believes Jesus comes to Ilk disciples with the same gracious message as be- fore: "Peace he unto you," It is the message Ile always brings to those who gather in expectation of Itis coating. The wonderful grace and pity and long-suffering of Jesus arc evi- dent in Itis words to 'Thomas and in itis whole treatment of tile doubting disciples. 'Phomas was wholly convinced at last, and acknowledged it in one of the most remarkable ascriptions to deity to be found in the Bible: "\1y Lord and Aly God." Thomas Is Rebuked Jesus accepted these titles but gree Thomas a gentle rebuke for his persistent unbelief. IIe pro- nounces a special blessing upon the 0110 who (IOCS 110t 1151: 10 See, but believes upon the naked testimony of the 1\'ord of God. How Can 1? By Ann Ashley (l, Ilott can I test the waffle iron to see if it is hot enough for the banter. A, One 00y is to put a teaspoon of water into the iron, close it, and when the 510%11(1 Ceases 0011110g one, the iron i, ready for the hatter. 1,,), 1101\ can 1 clean a ((11110 0001 stteater; A. 1411 11110 stteater 1x(11 1(1111 HOW. :1110111 Iltre clips 1x111 be required if thoroughly rubbed unt l it penetrates each (old. Shake out (yeti and hang on the line while r good stiff Ih;ee/e is blotting. O. lloty can I treat a brni-ed finger 1\ Iiiclt has been hit with the hammer. A. 11 111 the finger in %Vater :u but 10' eau be borne for a fcw10111 toes. This 1'. ill tira(1 out the In f' station almost immediately, 1). Hoe, can I Nevem 0alslns from guilty to the bottom of a cake: A. This can be prevented by rolling the raisins in 'titter before placing them 111 the hatter. AIME II Si gm, I lo 11 i11011111111=Mitt Soo %%VIII I;nloy Si:i'Ing At The St. Regis Hotel 1mum' (1 p I'aer_ Iloum 1s 1111 lint shower and 'telephone • Single, F.t.10 un — DOW) le, $:1.040 up • I:ood hood Illnlue and Ilene. Ino NIghIIy Sherlitmene m L nrllnn Tel 11 A 411112 . n. 1. ,...,. 2 Drops of Murine ryes are rationed—two to a lifetime—so be kind to yours. Whenever eyes feel tired, or smart ... or arc reddened and irritated, use Afurine. Two drops in each eye quickly cleanses, refreshes and soothes your hard. working eyes. Murine 1001 Origin. atcd by an eye physician. Apply it daily to case your eyes. ISSUE 20-1940 It Makes You Fed SoMuch:etter The Vitamin Bt Tonic Extensively used for headache, loss of 51001), nervous indigestion, irritability, anaemia, chronic fatigue, and exhaustion of the nervous System, 60 cts. Iiconomy size, $1.50 Dr. Chase's Nerve Food NOW No More Setting Dough Overnight! \dd New Fast Rising Royal to water. Presto! In 10 minutes It's ready for action. NEW FASTER ACTING DRY YEAST :!.OES WHOLE BAKING IN A FEW HOURS! Here's the New Fast Rising Royal way to give your family all the delicious, full -flavored bread they love so well—and not wear your - ':elf to a frazzle doing it! New Fast Rising Royal's :,pcedy suction lets you do ,11 your baking in a few (tours during the day. Elim- inates old-time''ov'ernight" baking bother and risk. New Fast Rising ]loyal stays full-strength on your pantry shelf for weeks— ready to save time ... save you. Get New Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast at your grocer's. 4 packets to n carton. 4largo loaves from each packet. Abdo In Canada Il JUST IN FUN li l Lr --.,s Tears Please She uta, complaining to her dair11111111 about the foetid of In' "Shot t o' grass teed, IUIIIII; `lint t e)' grass feed at this time 10 the Year." said the milkman. "We's 3:o11, them cot\; (11 mine ;Int' Ill,1 as sung as 1 am. I often stand, and watches 'cru crying htcanse they feel somehow as their nlllh 411111" do '('m credit. Yum don't lichee( rate?" "Oh, yes, 1 believe you," 1:u(1 the woman, coldly, "but 1 wish ill future you'd see they don't lel all the tears go into my bottle." Very Considerate The elderly spinsters were look- ing after two evacuee children Later a third arrived, an indepeti dent little Londoner, aged 11. On his first evening he was al- lowed to sit' up with his hostesses after the Children had gone to bed Polite boredom, set in. At about a quarter to III the lad could bear it 110 longer. "Well," he said brightly, "if you two would like to pop out for a quick one, 1'11 keep lily eye on the kids upstairs," 9THE SPORTING THING "%'o, you tell me your score - 1 gave mine first last time!" A Good Thing "I want,'• said the house limiter, "a small home in an isolated pus• inion ,tl 1(11.1 fire mules from any other house " "I see," s,iid the !loll<t• agent with ,tn nude' standing smile. "you l 11111 to prartlhe 111e stillllh lilt." "No," an, v, 'red the househuu• lei ;"I w11111 1r1 practice the tr0llt• hone." .ihorteried Life _ "If vial {;it tip eallitr 111 the morning than 1our Ilci;;hhour," sa the low n philosopher, "and writ 11 harder and scheme more and stay up later planning Iiia to Uletic more mime): than your neighbour, and burn the midnight oil planning how to get ahead of him while he is sioo,ing not only will you lave more money when 1•o die that he will, but lou gill do it a darn sight sooner." Which? The cunrtite41 young m;an w•as even more boring than usual. "It's a fact," he said with pride, "that people often take me for a member of the Guards," His pretty companion was not impressed. "Really? she drawled, "Fire-• railway -stud -or black?. THE SPORTING` THING (4—can't seem to recall the name, but the face is familiar!" Aid Needed A bishop attended a banquet and a clams; waiter dropped a plate of hot soup in his lap. The clergy- man glanced around with a look of agony and exclaimed: "\Vil1 some layman ple..se say something appropriate," Cruel It was one of those ver;' small cars and it had run out of gaso- line. Knowing the nearest garage was thrcz miles away, the motor- ist stood beside the road and sig- nalled for help. A large and Magnificent cat stopped, and out stepped a man in a fur•lincd coat. "Could you spar- etc a drop of gas?" asked the stranded one. "I've run right out." The expensively dre,sed eyed the tiny vehicle and curtly: "it's 1101 gas you na111. 11'S a nets tl•"' 1111111 said By Fred Neher (MILL L4 L, Co .. meal.! Il..r r,.ur,o "But 1 do pay some attention to your lectures on economy .. . don't tell me you haven't noticed how skimpy your lunches have been lately. Novelist IIORIZONTAL (symbol) I Pictured 4 Path author, — 5 Before 6 East Central (ab.) 7 New Ilv1,p- shire (ab.) 8'J'iny 9 Ideologies 10 Therefore 11 Bove 12 Bright cot's 17 Ocean (ob.) 19 Upward 21 Skill 23 Mimic 24 Afternoon (ab.) 25 Each (ab.) 27 Erbium (symbol) 28 Like 30 Finish 13 Age 14 Architectural units 15 Be indebted 16 Biblical pronoun 17 Individual 18 Australian bird 20 North Dal'ola (ab.) 21 nigh coil 22 Health resort 24 13y l'6 Vegetable 29 Partners '12 Equals 34 Negative 35 Aluminum (symbol) 36 Transmits 39 South Pacific island 43 Exclanration of laughter 44 Lyric peen) 45 Barricade 48 Bead covering'( 1.' .b 50 Rhode Island (ab.) 52 Female doer 54 Vat 55 Father 57 Vase 541 Sharpshooter 62 Possesses (33 She has writ- ten one of the 50 n loswer In Previous Puzzle DWIa_EL L. GREEN RETR,EP6= TE €T-. ..f 1 lSEE'h.Al_A QM IRAp 1111V_NO LCL__ PRONE N111<� LTV_ D DWIGHT iQ. E A L U a.' E R;a. H. A',•Z( E NT a GREEN lrOE1-F-E BA[.IC 1t'1 P,T._ 41:in I Vr1 .9 A 1_ i � �-_:LR o 10T ELEMECI E A D M I TS 31 Distress signal 49 Baehelor of 32 Strike lightly Arts (ab.) 33 Yale 50 Go swiftly 36 South Amer- 51 Anger 53 Abstract being 54 Golf device 55 Standard of value 56 Donkey 58 Northwest (ab.) 60 That one 61 Postscript (ab.) 62 Ilim Ica (ab.) 37 Exclamation 38 Grab 40 Cleaning device 41 Hypothetical force 42 Musical note 46 Paid notice 47 Flower 48 Wavy hair slat 8 e t9 (eo f • ....t_.. Y `.1 411 �,' 35 '/V) VERTICAL 1 Lock opener 2 Exist 3 Tantalum 51 5? 5$ 55 61 VINDIVRAMIIIIIIIIYIIIIIINNY NM 54 POP—Went to Pop's Head JUS. STN THE I NI_W F AI -L HATS 1 /I,111.11. Tke IlynellalL, ILA) PID `JOU HAV) A FIT 7 S voI6:E oF rI,11IJ I'IRI41t5 Another Killer principal (runucl ;ul 'A 11(1 are. U\t 1 Ml Irl ;(fold i,tti; !1e. 1 he uouhlc is that it you drtotc („•nidi to ayoulint; Llli{;uc, yhirll i- ha,l for you, it is (mite likely that you will In:41;e the ar- 'p1;tinuie..c • of boredom, which will Lill 11,l jut as fast, 1'r•tcrhorer,cll I s,nniler Self -Control First 14 l lined States senator curates close to the truth when he claims that 11 hat we must control is not the atunti: booth, II1,r the scientist who mikes it, but the ability to make war. In Short, 4411 most con- trol rlur-.r•I',es. -Chatham News. Many Succeed The Woolworth heiress, denying she would marry a fourth time, said "you can't go 011 being a fool for- ever.„ Hon one can always try, and it's astonishing how many people succeed, -Ottawa Journal. Please Pass the Egg1 Among the numerous schemes for casing the meat shortage, there's a recipe out for "mock sausage” made of cereal. But in face of the wheat shortage it would obviously have to he a "mock cereal" made of sawdust, which u1 view of the lumber shortage would have to be a "stock sawdust" made of !levying knows what. We shall pass up the sausage and cat eggs! -Ottawa Citizen, SUBURBAN HEIGHTS Long, Long Ago 1 hen t':114' were the good old lays R'n(11 ln,n,,-witcs h:ld a hart rat S1 ,0 i!i Illi• attic, :, barrel nf apples in renal and a hu; r1 ori; of hurter :1. 41'e i,'r bus 4), mein .ries! • `•1l,I'lord Ilia, nn I Ielald Up But Not On A4p1,,111 ,Touting Ica. i.;' I10 up but not *111 rtety IIGnSilll',. -i_ fur i�,•� l:brvui:r r Telegraph Professor at Large Ab est nunded profes-ors are the subject of a good many joLes. Be- lieve it or not, some time ago, a 110105sor of an Ontario university could not find his train ticket for the conductor, Ile was told he would hat c to buy another ticket. His distress .as terrific, because he clad to find his original ticket to 1110w' tvhrre he was going. -St. Catharines Standard. Hid It In The Store In a Winnipeg grocetcria a woman shopper halted at the cash- ier's counter with a package oI shortening atop her basket. The cashier clerk stared for a moment, then said; "Madam, where did you get that? We had shortening yes terday, but it was sold in a fen minutes," "I know," said the shopper tri- umphantly. "1 was here yesterday too, but f didn't have enough stoney, So I hid the shortening in the store until today!" -Maclean's Magazine By CLUYAS WILLIAMS L. A DEFINITE PAIS. SE MO OVER MR5.PERlE,1'5 81R41DAY PARfV WHEN 5HE'fHANKED 116. TUNER ICR 'il1E BOOK ENDS PR.UMFR 1-IP9 RECEIVED A( CI.1)21614AS TROM MR'J. URIG5BY WNO HAD WON 'THEM ftlE 5UMP)ER DEFORE Af fr1E 13RID6E PARR Af i1 I-APPEf'1S' 4R.I4.oa Or TOL 4,11 R,.) 4$tt, te,) '7.0900 You SAID )T 1 By J. MILLAR WATT MUTT AND JEFF— Oh Well, You Might As Well Sit Down and Wait a While By BUD FISHER WNATS TAI' GIRL'S NAME You' RE BRAGGING A80UT? I DUNNO YET, / I DON'T t / SURE! PROVE IT! (DowN L /WHAT\ / ON THE BUT WHAT A BELIEVEYOU OH,BOY, COME ON! THE CORNER? CORNER DOLL! YOU SNOW NER WHAT WHERE STREET J UP TRIS NEVER GIRLLI YOU TO ME! A DOES SNE ON THE STREEKE MY T! LIFE SEEN A PEACH! LIVE?jam CORNER! NEW GIRL! It; i fI Pi SAY, WE l PASSED A DOZEN CORNERS WHERE IS ' -(ERPLACE! DOWN ` WELL"J UPON L I .•. .. AROUND WHERE CORNER,BUTWE THE ISIT? CAN'T GO ANY CORNER FURTHER DoORwty F. Ur HL WE'RE AT THE STREET! END OFTHI;S (� } \ -i STRIP! f`f REG'LAR FELLERS—Backing Him Up ')OGGON E IT! HE GOT AWAY! HE WAS A 13EAUT TOO'- - HE MU STA f3E.EN FIFTEEN 'NiNCHE.S ONG! Le 104, ( WO/1'101A GIV11N' US '! `-fTHERE AI.J'T',n KISTI I N TH' FOND 1,101Z5..'N \TE!) l.IC)1L-5" LO:45 ' Most Are Happy \Ve tvould do well to bear in wind that for 04 try war bride who i; dissatisfied with life in this new 1r.oltry their u:ay be scores wlto arc (cry well pleased 10 be het0 and 1,1111 intend to remain, t_'ufottunate-. It 11 15 of 1111 411•.1u11i111ted 111Y1 we hal the um- t. lllorkyille Itr•1•orl':cr and "1.1105. 12"""s ALI ONLY25r DRUGSTORES Sweet and cool in any Pipe CANADA'S STANDARD PIPE TOBACCO 170 r k SAY BILL _HOW COME YOU DON'T SEEM TO BE DOING MUCH FENCING LATELY?;_, –�) I'VE BEEN USING 11 OSMOSE MY POSTS ARE NOW LASTING 3T0 TIMES LONGER! K� = \ SPECIAL FENCE POST MIXTURE It's true -- 80`',,, to 907, of the time and money spent on fencing can be saved by using "Osmose Special Fence Post Mixture". Treat the ground line only and make the whole post last 3 to 5 times longer for 3c to 4c per post. Any kind of post - Pine -= Spru- ce - Poplar -• Willow or Cedar can bo effectively treated with this well-known preservative mux. lure. Over 2,000,000 power and telephone poles and the millions,of farmers' fence posts treated with "Osmose" prove these (acts "Osmose"really does a lob, even on green wood. Your dealer can supply you 60;10 '14 e', ,COMPANY OF'CANADA LTD:' 1465 Yonge Street t Toronto By GENE BYRNES q-c944,1ve I IE. PROBE_RLY / THE LITTLE. HAD A ell- / GUY'S RIGHT, TWO INCH BOYS -- M I N NOV I'M EXACTLY f)�lI*TELL VA HE. WAS IS INCI )E5- ILO La, All 14'/8 INCHES LONG!ftyIN THERE! jk •• �:;-tom-.� ,� PAGE 4. SNP SIZE \\TE do not aspire to he the biggest trust company. But, as executors, we do strive to render the hest service available, .cud, whether an satute is targe or small, the bene- ficiaries receive the watts personal attention of a senior estate officer assisted Icy n st;ttT familiar %pith every phase of estate manage- ment. We way be of help to you as the have to an ever-increasing number during the past 35 years. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 1 AUBURN Air. and Mn, Stanley .lolnrst in 00 Friday quietly celebrated 30 years of married life. They recently sold their -farm to Mr. and .Mrs, William Govicr and are now living in \1 r. and Mrs. Barry Sturdy's house, half a mile east of Auburn, Mrs, Jonston was formerly Mar) Raithhy, daughter of Mrs. John Ranh - by, and the late \Ir. Raithhy, \Ir. Johnston's parents \here the late \Ir. and \Irs. R: vert Johnston. They have three children, Mrs. Ray Per- due (\larjoriel, au 1 Lloyd, of Lon- don, and Miss Elaine, at home. The fancily are valued nu•nthers of the Baptist Church, and ,\Irs. Johnston is IN ORDER to strengthen the arm of the Church and enable it to meet the challenge of postwar needs with intensified effort at home and abroad, members of the Church of England in Canada are asked to provide the sum of $4,300,000. This money is urgently needed to carry on the Church's educational and social work in Canada. To meet Diocesan and general synod needs as well as the expenses of organization and administration. To carry on missionary work at home and abroad, to assist the Mother ;Church in England and the Churches of Europe in their work of rehabilitation. To strengthen the pension fund for missionary clergy. The money will be allotted in the following way: • Pension Fund $1,300,000 Missionary Work 1,400,000 Educational Work 100,000 Social Work 55,000 Church in Britain 100,000 Churches in Europe 90,000 General Synod Administration - 2050,0005,000 Extension of Church House - - 800,000 Diocesan Needs Organization and Administration - 200,000 Spiritual re -dedication must bear fruit in self-sacrificing practical endeavour if the Church is to meet its Christian obligations. Be prepared to lend YOUR support to the limit of your ability when the Visitor calls during the week of May 12th to 19th, or mail your offering to your Diocesan Head- quarters. 1A.44$ LOCAL CHAIRMAN E. J. CARTWRIGHT THE STANDARD BELGRAVF IN MEMORIAM WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946, \I uther'- I)av service \vas held in 11)11\STI)\—In loving memory of I,:nox United Church Sunday School \Irs, lieurge Johnston, \pip+ passed on Sunday \phett the order of service, away \lav tills, fvr the day was followed. J. S. 1'1,+` \,,Iliing can cher !'tkc away, for gave a very appropriate address'IThe love ;t heart holds dear. \Irs. I. li. \ndrr•on, themother \sic''� I and memories linger every day, attended Sunday `c1iool the must Sun Rrnuucl,t;tcc,•,, keep., her near. dawn during the past ye:u• t,a, pre - hotted with a plant, I)uring the church service a junior choir, under the le;olecship of \lrs. ---1?\rr Remembered 'IV Der Husband. FARM LOT FOR SALE 1 Lot 23, in the 13th Concession of G. Johnston, led in the service oCiro., the Township of m, containing is and rendered an anthem and a groupi aacres; oil acres under cultivation and + f senior numbers of the choir sang in crop, I(r in hush. Prams dwelling, •a number. ' hitchrn and \\o.,dshed, harp 45'xnll', During the service the Sacrament ++( drilled \N cll. I'osse-siuo at once. Ap- Iaptisnc \\as a(lncinistere,l to five' I,ly to J. 1I. R. Elliott, ltlyth, or \\'1,t. children: Donna NI are, daughter of• \lachan, NIonkton, lhnt•trio, 38-2p. \Ir. and \I rs. las. R. l onites : l:nth' _ ____________ \larie, daughter of \Ir. awl \irs. I•:rn- RATEPAYERS MEETING est Noble; Nlax \Winstn, soli of Mr. TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS and \irs. S:nn i'Ietch; \larjorie Paul- :\ meetin4 of the Ratepayers of the ine, daughter of \Ir. and \Irs. \\'111,1 'Township of Morris will I' held in the 1 (,lack,' and Ruth Louise, daughter of 'I'ontl.hip (tall, on \1nn•lay, \lay 211111,' NIr. and \ir.. George \lichic, at 8:311 I'.\1., for the purpose of dis- \I'ss 1.:is Nle(iu're, Lond.m, spent russ•m; Tho 1li0l1 School Ares. OR' week -end at her home here. 1 :\ c, tisultatiVe ve n i:nice of the. \Irs. il. \\'heeler is a patient in the Ilrnss:ls Town Council and School \\'inghani General Hospital. 1 Il+,:n'd, are to he invited. -38-1. Gibson Arncstrontt, Hamilton, spent "NOTICE, COURT OF REVISION the week -end at his home here. Townah'p Of East Wawanosh \ir. C. R. Logan is also a patient .\ Court of Revision on the j\sscss- in the \\'inghant Hospital, where sh\ tnrnt Roll of the Township of East is receiving treatment for blood pais- \\:nwannslI for the year IVIG, will he units. held in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave, --- June 4d11, 1'141,, a4 "' P.M. (Daylight a faithful Ladies' :\id worker, Saving Time.) ! :Nil n lives of appeals must he re- ' Mrs. Oliver :\tderson entertained tertaed 'Thursday afternoon in lion. r of ceived by the Clerk not later than \lay 31st, \irs. William.\n'Icrson, who was Cele N. R. RI:I)\IO\I), prating her birthday. Those present 38-2. I'u\rnshi;c Clerk. were: \Irs. William Dodd, Sr.. Mrs. John Arthur, \Irs. Edgar Lawson, I?UNGANNON \I iss 1?baa M utch, \I iss \I argaret Kiat, \Irs. George Sturdy, \Irs. Jas. ! • Mrs, E. Finnigan Heade Institute Iaithhy, and \Irs. Anderson's two \Irs. George Ilod:.e' was hostess t slaughters, \I n. Gordon •McClinehcy the annual meeting- of I)ncg:unucn \\'o - (Lillian), and \irs. \\'.rlhy Fowler Wren's Institute on \lay Lith, Mrs. ((1)oroticy). .\ comforter this quilted Lorne ivers, the di;triet president, an - during the :afternoon, and dinner w'as tcolcnced that the dsitrict annual meet- served ceet- rh d at a table centred with •t light- in.; would be held in Auburn c1, lune Fruits and Vegetables ORANGES- 392's, RANGES— 150.'x, G9c, 392 s, 25c; 344's, 33c; 288'3, 39c; 176's, 59c; GRAPEFRUIT- 126's, RAPEFRUIT— gG'a, 4 for 25c. 126 a, 5 for 25c; LEMONS. BANANAS, TOMATOES, CELERY, LETTUCE, CARROTS, CABBAGE AND COOKING ONIONS. DRYGOODS MEN'S MOLESKIN PANTS, BOY'S FOX SERGE PANTS, MEN'S OVERALLS, WORK SHIRTS AND STRIPED WORK PANTS, ALL ELASTIC BRACES FOR MEN AND BOYS. BOY'S AND MEN'S TIES AND WORK SHOES. STEWART'S GENERAL STORE BLYTH. PHONE 9. WE DELIVER. ,....011KYCKtt`atd....;.;,,,,- . QKI t�it4ttr.'VOCK.Itttf.. tri1i'i (tA'111111� Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH-- ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. t MPIN 'MD2N`Blit-dlai'dt7i�liI21,1 �di'dt2W,':2ia .NIDI` N2aa .D.DID1�i3i aDIDIMDMDaiN tmlhNA \Irs, 1verett Finnigan was elected George Hodges; auditors, NI is. Roypresiclesct fc,r the ensuing year. Other Rnticdge, \Irs. \V. Pentland; pianist, officers elected were: 1st vie( -pr.si•\Irs. \V. Brown; assistant, \Irs. F. dent, Mrs, \\'. :\, Stewart ; 211:1 vire- Jones; cumin. conveners: social wel- sc c c president, Mt's, \\'1,c• Smith; secretary- fare, \Irs .1.. Iters; agriculture, \Irs, ed birthday cake awl spring flowers. 21 and also that the district executive treasurer, Mrs, 0, I'cpp; ,district di- McConnell; eiti•r.enship, \Irs. K. Many gift; and messages were re- meeting would be held in Dungannon rector, Mrs, \Wilbur Brown; directors, Finnegan; historical research, \Irs, W. ceivc l by the guest of honour. ' on Nlay 2001. Mrs. T. I'ark, \Irs. John Ryan, \Irs• 1 .\• Stewart, 1 I ,N 1 1. 1 (1,1 11 If . 1 Cui, I. flat , THE PROVI\CE OF PROVIISE. ONTARIO'S northern timber areas form a very important part of her natural wealth, and logging— getting the trees out for pulping -= is a colors► ful operationwhich, while linked toith pro- gress, is still in step with nature. The processing of pulp into newsprint and a host of new and promised products is hotcercr• an advanced industry upon which model towns are built and careers are launched. Ontario's forest wealthis side -kick to her mineral tithes ... nwre solid if less spectacular. Pulpwood and gold are each the yield of rugged country ... each in i;s tray beckons to the daring. Published by TI1E BREWING IN1)US'1'ltY (ONTARIO) • e FOIL EST WE LTII An estimated 71,031,000,000 cubic feet of timber stand on Ontario's 101,000,000 teres of forested land. With a capitol investment of 4250,000,000, the poll: - nod -paper and lumber industries rank first in uultislrial Iinamling, Forst in• ohtstrics also lead in number employed, salaries and wages paid and net Vahte of products. Plane are afoot to: (a) train men in efficient h gin methods; (h) main• tam ttIte yield of nattral tree growl la by reforestation and (e) modernize woods operations with mechanical equipment. 'WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946, I • •••••••• 1.•.•••• • •e ••••• •••• •••• ••••••• ••• ••i •••0.11.41 • • •.• • • i • • } • • ••••• • •.•.• *••': ••••• •••• •••• •14 •••• .Iii••• ••••• .ii•• •• • • • • • ••-• ••. • • •• •••.• •••••• •••.• 1 •••• •• •••• ••••i • 1-••• • • • • ••••••• • • • • •i• • • •.••i: •••. • • s • •••'••• • i KING MAY QUIT "Informed sources" in Rome say that Italy's Ring Victor Emmanuel III, upper phcto, may abdicate soon in an effort to save the mon- archy and the House of Savoy. The reports say control of the throne would probably be tuned over to a regency, pending the coming of age of his 10 -year-old grandson, Victor Emmanuel. Prince of Naples, lower photo. FRANCO PROBER Paul Hasluck, above, new Austra- lian delegate to the UN Security Council, heads a five -man UN com- mission charged with investigation of the Franco regime in Spain. He is a former professor and news- paperman. ONE OF VERY FEW Vera Clegg of Yellowknife, in Canada's far-flung Northwest Ter- ritories, takes home a few dollars' worth of groceries, for prices on food in the booming little gold- rush town include $1.50 for a dozen eggs, 25 cents for a loaf of bread. Vera is one of the few white women who have ventured into this gold .amp, r00 miles north of the near• est city, Edmonton. IN THE N1OViES Signed to dance in movies is Clarence "Caesar" Murphy of Windsor, Ont. Heavyweight boxer and at one time a bouncer in a hotel, Murphy was spotted by a Hollywood talent scout in Detroit. He starts his movie career at $300 a week. Highlights ©f the News U. S t_ o;a Stril:c o \\ •t l ;uh „ r r• tic. , . • I e ,tl a'1lin,g I` . 1 •tt ol.1 odl it I., ! , ti ,lural \1,1i1.r to I tl(- n1 ',\clr f c:ing tilt impact .1 rt, i!nlcet n' rl'tin] electric 1 0•.. t r, taiho,l.' r\ irr, in ltrtrl.0 tr,Il\ and 0;:1, r Iri14.I11e1,. Ina 1;t,1it11} •.i,1tHng radius ex• tl n.14mi in all Mr. ct;on front t hi „t .. 1.( ,IC° hit l,\ the pmt cr cur- t, tllttt t lt, ('lac 1r ' ( rylc(• l I !etl IruL1 (11111t)ll pl'4 '1,11s IIP llll'cat ( ucd )rldikuul1. l:rcit;ht ,.rad p,1• c 0t;er trait-purt- atiotl redt.ctiou, increased almost 11. urly ,n1,1 untnlpluymem figures monuteo into the Itundri•is of tl.ous; ds as raw material• and sluinl,ing coal supplies dimini-In.1 1111.1,,,1 10 the vanishing point. In 1)ctroit, the Ford Motor t -o. announced it y\•oul(1 begin shut- downs throw int.! 110,11011 out ..i ork. Unly 35 pct cent, of the frcitht- ers in the Great Lakes coal and ore fleet flaky are in operation, accord- ing to A. T. \Vood, president of the Lake Carriers' association \\'ood said coal shipments on tete lak(5 are about 4.3(111,000 ton- he - low this time lttst • car. St(•c1 was the indn1 try hardest lilt. It \\.. t,litu wunld irr r,itlwnt wo11. in !V i,(Ko-1 .tlnt:in ;ilea ,:!o;te l.• thn ,,f the wcel:• "hiprllents on -.4411c ditto.,,'. hate been rut to ;5 leer r1 u1. of norn1.d. Solid I:unls :\duiittistratur bannnd d1 livery of ,oft coal t ol\ cussunur with Inure 111on a lits• day >ttlll•ly. The 1,111 had cut oft supplic, 1.1 ;til (xc(;.t csset 6111 iudn,ry .111d ho.jlit.;:- twitll les, than it 10-4l;1\ '-1111)\. l3ritain To Quit Egypt 1Ii1;liu has oft(rctl to wit 11 all 'ICI' ntiiilar)', air ill naval for- cc.s front kgwpt in return for all alliance negotiated "between rt\o equal nations hawing intcrest• it1 conuuuu." This would throw the Egypt, Egyptian extremists defense of the Suez Canal '1; , ailed any British alliance. Ethiopia Helps Ethiopia has offered to supply United Natiuii hcliet and 1.1thab- ilitation Administration with Inst, and other foo„1 year and a h:1 000 ton; of wheat stuffs in t' a next for famine relief, The offer also included 11,1101 torts of coffee. hiving Cost Up '11'e ,,,•t of living in t', mita a, .\pril 1 v,as higher than at any time timing the war, th. !)utnittion llurcau of Stati,tii, reptile.) I he hurean said it, oiiirial rust i liyinc index, Oil tht• ba -i, I!)3.3• I,tsl w nch. 19.i7 eouals 11)1), ;t,I\aoced it. in 121).1 at \Ia ch 1 to 1211.8 dt April 1. The index sli;',htly ex- ceeded the w drtime high level of 120.5 rico: (led in :\stmt, P)45. hhc bureau said the principal part • f the increase cane from the food group which rose from 133.1 to 13.1 Price increase, for butte', pork products and veycti,bint t\•ctc aloin!;: re,pon,ihlc. Soviet Loan Drive Soria kuscia called on her people to subscribe to a 20,0)U0,0II0, 1)01) ruble (nominally (3,774,000, 1100) loam "for restoration and de- velopment of the L•.S.S.l .'s nit• ional cconout),” the \lo-coty radio said. U. S. Rail Service Cut The 1.11:1(d States 1)ifice of Dc fence Transportation last week or- dered it 50 per cent reduction in passenger service by coal -burning locomotives, effective May 15, to conserve dwindling coal supplies. IT IS DIFFICULT TO MAKE THE WORLD REALIZE THE MEANING OF FAMINE So spoke Herbert Hoover as he looked at India in his worldwide investigation of food conditions. His words are a dramatic sound track for these pictures, taken in Calcutta ... of a young mother covering the dead body of her starved child .. , of the grim curious watching the corps removal squad take away the body of an old man ... of the pitiful cargo of young death being loaded into a removal squad truck. But the situation in India, warned Herbert Hoover, is no worse than in other parts of the world. Y Chief V }nu Trapped a ray Flavor Rail Strike Seems Certain '115o hundred and si\ty thous- and members of tl:n Ilrutl-erhoud 1ailroad Trainmen and Broth- ( rhood of Locomotive Fugitive's will stalk out on strike at 1 p.m. 111 NI 41Y 18, on ordtrs of heads of the two union i -sued ,hollis' atter tllr\ had ,talk• oral of a nu•nting in t'lira) a twith currier reptc,cnt :1ir. t Ine:t\• action by l'rc,iticnt ratan can asunt the \w;Nissl. HEMORRHOIDS 2 Special Remedies ay the Makers of Mecca Ointntant !Areca file Remedy No. 1 is for Protruding Bicycling Piles, and is cold in 'Tube, with pits', or internal application. Price 7hc, 111eeca fila Remedy Ni). 2 in for External Itching files. Sold ,lar, and is for external ore only, Ince500. rder by number from your Druggist. 205 Yonge Street, Toronto 1, Ontario. Maw The Great New Gold e In The Making Northwestern Manitgba s Write for Illustrated Descriptive Folio of Information to Munutuw GeM Mines Limted 18 Toronto Street Toronto, Canada 1 That Inalf ., Street ricij, that made-as•d•►IU1 flavor such asensation at c tu r nof the century, is!ours [oda}in twolc cereals:10ct'SGr71C•1ltgand that I honey golden flake c re g;_111" \'U' pi-Al�/ Intothe Trading toUnd bout Post, strode Chief Big 1900+ stack °f n' 1 yetis on his b A Ills eyes ack• looked always pelts 5 at'k1c(1 as he co lint over the merchandise. erchandi 'new this time something dl1tlN eanghthis cyte" Giulio do d n Gatto S 1C package Ile roared a lio dot 1 pc1M' "oillGr ve:Nuts 1» 11101'" • 4.,Tivo grains m,lkc eta—wheat on(1 ntalte(1 baric r grocer has lip. 1 our smackin ,u► Post's Grape -Nuts lnl FlakC9 in recutar size and big `1ze packages. c0 - `one »c.• ° Get trip. next `ho1,1►ink Poi* Pegntered 'redo Mar% uts. Brand 1 /, A Product of General Foods 41* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING It\II1 ( Illt R" 141 It !'sial:. .1`,D m t. \'I '1111' Notch can't he brat'. A '1 til' 'flock Is n highly piodu, ti\r Hfart your I!111; flock iI'4 16111 Unfitly, 111.1111W' 'full Not1li cl,irhs nod he really \V;ti, Ini_t tggn told plump bird- ttImo the dont - est11' and ex port itial'1;e1., Ili r• Ill their heel. Top Notch chicles car- ry %Vil,)t them the bu l I hataclrr- isi't,.,, I11:,1 unnlrrn poultry bleed - int; can prialuoe, IIoV„rnu•ht Breeders of Ictl tivn Iiy:ihiltIt ;Ii(C1 prod net 1vity are used. I'r1 - 'twill mulling and selection a; - sift rs you 11 I1t'a111y', >-'roup of chicks, Net\ low price, are in ef- fort note foe \ery. Prompt dcliyri V i tt 55111.'.1 lirerd'. 1't'e,• catalogue, Alco started chicly- and older pttllcL+ right \\ 1-,•I:.. to 16 \Veek,, TIT Notch I'hiel:erles, t;uelph, Ontario, Jt -1 NA 1;1' I'111t'lis; \\'111ri; 1,1;G. Ito] o Blurred Iturli: ; su'-ex N Ilnnlpshire; I'tu-rt'd [tuck S. \Vllite L,eghot 11; 7,,0111} Choi -i. Start- ed chiiics I,taitlble. 11'Iito or phone ,\• 11. Stvit7er Ilatcheiy, Granton. Thune 118 -11. RELIABLE CHICKS Boma sttain Leg hot n and littd to lay Itarred homily arc out out- standing flocks, I13hrids. L(.i;hot 11 x Bal red kooks, tlunh N Barren Pocks and t,la tied chick.:, 11)1 IluItis blood Ieslc(t. Ala;r e1,1clte non :Iva i!ntile, Atilter's Chic: Iltt,.hery, Fergus, On,tat io, 11'I; \\'ILI, IIA Vi; Su Alt: ST.1It'i'Nf, pullet" for dellery early June. 11 you need any or Gt•':e, please phot' your urdet' soon. (tight Holt lye have day -olds immediate de - liter. Bray hatchery, 1°a John \, Il;onlltun, Out, sl'I'a'I.\i, S.\1,; (,i' S'r.1lt'cJ;It cu, hero's, :1, 1, 5 and 6 weeks old itt the following breeds: lilt red Ituxils, New Ilit 'nosh ites, bight Sus=e\. Light sus"c\ N Nett llnmpshlrc, New Iianlpdhiro N I;;u'rt•d 'lock and n.. -,sorted hr;,•; les Sittd for prices at once'Sup- ply is limited.. 'I'weddle ':hick 1Inlxheries kindled, I'er'gits, Ont, HOLLYWOOD LEGHORN PULLETS 20c. Ilullytvuud Ieghol'lis are fit nu111- tiff I1Vahilily and qual!ly, IAst grotlinin hrnithy birds that de- Vtlop tall. nplt•udid prudut'els, ihty ha Vo the lacer hutIft' neees s:u•y fol' tontinurd high egg pro- duct ion. Ruck, '(ed and Ivy hold pul!1 is SIA.oa per hnndied. Bit; It„cl: yarn, Atilie Roche:, 11151. 25 FREE CHICKS Ul'I; I1.\111 CHICKS .\I:i: THE pt„ city of foundation and lie- gi•1.•rtd f;irds, All Bleeders hluocl- tc:-lt•,t. Price, from ;Ie to 23e. A11 1111:11 ,nleed excellent Myers. Purl' delay, order now. Uod,l:ud IT 11;•o becks. P;r-it:(i!ui:, [le(Shth out t 1 Iti:L.\1' .\T l'tt'1':itttl,1•:N vent rlttells. \Ve ioe h:tteh- nusarids of chick, each id cot give pt "milt deli - the following breeds and hybllds it,. Well as many other,: i\'hite Leghorn-, Marc(' Rocks. New Ilalnpshlr'1•s, \\'hitt. I,,'ghni i, N Balred Itu:k, lammed Itock N 11'Lile Lrglturn, New Ilantpslilte X i;t'red Roel, (Jarred Ito,h N New Hampshire, Light Sussel N St w lltonpt.htres, I,igh1 susses N Barred Hoek. .111 'I'wetldie ehirl:s tut. from Government .\ ',proved pttilnrtlitl tested breeders, The w'ar in over but there Is a ire. m,•nduua demand roc fond. it will pay 3(111 to buy 'I'weddle :hitt;s lh(s year. lint rattiogue. 'I:sn started chicks ;111(1 older pul- lets S weeks to IS weeks for Im- mediate delivery. 't'm'ddlc ('hick ll•il,'heries Limited, Fergus, Ont. Jlist•El.l ,t iall s Gt'NS 'tl':I'.\lit':D. S('Ol'I:S ntutnittd, Special twelve gu:(ge shells for deet'. A. Ilerrgott, t;un- Snnilk, \I'nudstocti, Out. .1CI:I:1' 1'01'1: 0\1'N 111:('Ult!S. lonlzingly simple buolleeping systcnt adapted to yotir own steeds. Details free. I;vullrepi11(4 Systems, 7.12-I; 1l;unpshiro Road, Virturia, II. 1'„ C;utada, SPITING t'I.I..INING: NI':\\' \I',1Li, !'aper? Cover those furnace re- gisters with asbestos filtered hoods. \\'rite for free circular. Register 1loud Co., 1111 .1 -lddisou, C'le'veland (:1), Ohio, 11(11I,DING SL'I'1'IJI;! C1'.AI0:N'I' BLOCK MACIIINE 8" AND ler. Gilbert C. Storey ;Machinery, 25 SL Alban's Street, Toronto. DYEING AND CI,I;A\I NG HAVE Poll AN1"1'IIING t'F1']DS dyeing or cleaning? \Vrlte to 09 for Info: rnadon, We are glad to answer your questions, Depart. meat i1 I'arlier's Dy0 \\'orl(s Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To. «onto, 10011 S.1 LI; CEUAit IUSTS FROM 3'' 'I'O 7" tops, Apply R & 1. Lumber Co. Subsidiary Rogdon & Gross Fur- niture Co. Ltd, Walkerton, Ont, CONSTRUCT YOUR OWN TELE - 800110 In study the stars view cra- ters on the moon, lilt Includes 256" object lens, 7 toot tube, eye- piece and Instructions for assem- bly, $2,50 postpaid. S. Janes & Co. 512 Canada Building, Saskatoon. RADIOS — NE\V ANI) USED. HARD to gel tithes and parts of all kinds. List sent for stamp, Econo• my Distributors, Kingston, Ont, TURKEY POULTS PROMPT DELIVERY We rail give prompt delivery on Broad Breasted Bronze, and White Ilolland 'furkoy Pouit, or book for May and fano delivery. All puuits batched llorutn free breeders, under ideal conditions in most modern 1946 model, all electric and auto• matically controlled turkey Incu- bators, and hatched In separate. new turkey air conditioned Hatch - particulars, which tells of the ery, Send for I'rlee List and full good results our 11145 customers had. Act Quickly — hook your order while they Inst, LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY. Exeter, Ontario. HYDRAULIC TRACTOR SEAT New Monroe 1':-7, 'tide Tractor Sent, Passenger car comfort, eli- minates ride fatigue on your tractor. Bursa v 'Tractor Co., 1Vo,:ids tock, Ontario. E011 S.\I.E, I11;Al'TIFUI. pure bred Top Pomeranian, Male. Polar orange, 9 Iveelis old, Apply to 1!, B. Gr:ihrttt, .Uundel, Que. DI;N7'.\1. I'It.\t"TI('i: IN TOIION- tn. Denti•t retiring. Possession on 811'• ?Sid. t;,I., 911, 73 .Adelaide West, Torr nio, ()tit, 1'1111 S.11,1'; 1.1.1,1-1 lilt. 311 et4 11 Nei\V, 1 -LU bought, rola, rebuilt: hell' pill- leys, brushes Allen Elect 111 com- pany Ltd., 2":1; Dnfterin Si Tor• onto, Oat t'll(II('I': I'IUIGRRssI\'t: t:\'1:11 - hearer, 2A for $1.1151; 50 (or 51.7;1; 100 for 1.2.011; 55) rot: $,,.1111, Pro: - Paid 111\ti idc Nursery', \Ve-t 1tiver, No\ a Scot itt, FIN 'I'I' 'I'ITI;P.S, .11'1'1.1:, ['Li'AT, Pear, ('het 1-y, Peach, Red and 1:lard( Currant, (Ireen riutl Rett Gousebt'iiy', Itaspherry tam' I,:Ilhttm and thief $1,59 per 1110, Sttat \viteny Plant;, 1spar:Igus Roots, 11,1'..;e i'L•ints — ,mouses: Barberry :lull Privet, t'hinesc Elm. Lai:1' :.election of L'luwer- ing Shrub,. 4Vritii its for attract- ive price-. Itotnytn•de Nur-cry, 'Toronto, 11111. (ILOIt1' .\y;D (IUI.DI;N AtRu: I'.\L'- h:u;e Plaits 1,-10 for 51.0o: iI(i(I fur $:1.(s; 111,)1115 for 52S.I,a ('ot- Ircl, 1'1.11'1' I.tighllghl•i I, Bleti- lu'inl, Ontario. 111511'. 1'1111 S 1I,1: ~11I11.1I.11EN .11:1:51:1' t'.\ I:11 I:Ia7- istered, Ac,ied!ted — 11.11,1'. — l'il}' Atfll: Stopping — 2o,, Acres (Mod 51, 1 — 'Praetor, ntitiimple- ments — llodern L'rirli IIou'e nt \'illage, and Slalion. Jas Cowan, \vest I:roiue, (due, F.1I:MS I't,lt S.\1,11 IN TI;.\lltli.\Al- ing distrhk(, close 1 highway, railway, markets, hat gains, Write /,Niel( 1'erlllob, 11'8tehewn IVa. lint. WOOD DAI It 1* 1''.\1111 I1Lh1"1'it11'- ally equipped. 100 acres, all clay lama, Nell built. 17 utiles west of Utltt(V(, ems,: to hIghway, .1pply to Rohert Ittren, Richmond, Ont, Phone Ilnzeldean 18-5, 11111 .11'11115, 9;!, ;011 D011'.N. 11111•: - (hate possession, 1I acrd Tall \Viten!, I9 Ala rch sov'rl nil ed grain, 37 for hay pastille and corn, 5e acres sawlog timber With ete(11 and maple syrup equipment. hydro and water in lean and 9 room wat'u1 Mirk house with hnrdtvoort floors, built-in ruphuards, Sink. Steel, cement slabtr•s, cement silo, steel roofs, double garage, henhouses, 1111 enmity road 2 mile. east of 12 highway at Saint field, Port ferry 'chitin bas (4111-8 by farm, Lot 19' Con 1" Reaoh township, Ont, «nutty, .1 liner \Vallnro I:. I1. 2, mach wit tor, 0111r1I•IU, 'I'\Vu IIUNIdll:o .\1.'1:1;S Ft.:N('E!i eighty wurl:abl(', sugar hush large hall: horn, spring water, large house, doter, sial:. tele- phone. In het ween (11 . Inwm,, lirazier, South Myer. 11.111c1)Icl•:hsING !,I' \ItN 11.1111Itt:I:SSI NO THE !Gibed:1,11 method Ilit t.tnta1ion on tctyut•i' 1c(411id111(4 cheeses L'ohclisnn's Ilairdresslne Acad• only, 1"7 Avenue Iba(tl '1 tit unto III;1,1' 11'.1\'1'1:11 111'1;11.\'I'INt1 1'11(181 NE,i1SE5, A1.• No Uhslettical and (:f•uernt Insty Nurses tor• Porti county Ho>pltni, Newmarket. (nt. Stale tin first letter sitito (•\peeled• ,1pply' to Superinleid('111. CO11K III':NEII,11. AND AI.\N FOR gardening and to help in house, to live in, private npio'Inteaty sup- plied, family of three, \Voile or phone .1. 51. 1\'alta::, Uahvllle, Ontario. '1'11'11 1',\Olt 1.\NDS \\'.\N'l'ED, Brothers operating adjoining (veil :(hipped one hundred acre Lo•tns each require an experienc- ed Hina, wages $11. month It'1Lht gond board, Abstainers preferred. Douglas (lee, Gormley, Ontario. SINGLE SAN — EXPERIENCED in general farming and rare of Ilt'e stork \\'cldu'ood Patin, I;, 1, London, Ontario. MEDICAL 1'I"S 1; N C h l .l .l : N'f, 11115.4.1. I t l':s t' L 1's after laking Dixon's I:etnedy far Rheumatic Tains and Neuritis, Munro's Drug Store, 35,-1 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $L111. 5i'UMAt'll AND 'I'i1READ WORMS often ore the cause of 111 health In humans, nll ages. No one Im. mune! \1'Ity nut find out If tits Is ynut trouble, Interesting particu- lars — free! Write Mulveney'e Retnedtcs Specialists, 'Toronto 3 PEOPLE ARE TALK 1Nf; ABOUT the good results from taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. Mutro's Druu Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post- paid $1,110. MAKE LIFE W'VOR'('1-I LIVING! WHY SUFFER? do what countless numbers of happy users are doing for the effective relief of: Chronic Ca- tarrhal conditions (as In Bron• chills, Asthma & Sinus Pains), Skin disorders such as Rolla and Pimples: Arthritic & Rheumatic Pains; Ask your Druggist tot Odorless and Tasteless ADAM'S GARLIC PEARLES of write Richmond Adam Co., P. U. 374, Vancouver. Can. $3 per 100 Pestles, enough for 5 weeks. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FRED A BODDiNOTON BUYS sells, exchanges musical Instru• monis, 1l1 Church, Toronto 2, OPPORTUNITIES 1•'1115 11'II31tim BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL trent Opportunity Lenrn Ilairdressint • Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest eye. tem. illustrated catalogue free Write or WI MARVEL HAIRDRESSING .SCHOOLS 358 Moor SL W. Tot onto Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street Ottawa l'A'I'P:S'I 8 Li'ETnE12S'L'UNIIAUG1l & C'(IMPAN1 Patent Solicitors, Established 1890: 14 ICtng West. Toronto. Booklet of Information on request. 1'110'i'OGil A I'111' TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly deter( ped an/' printed 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE. Ru1.l5 23c I(1151'ItiNTS 8 lot enc, FINEST ENI,AIP;ING sEnvi 'E You may not get all the rima you want this year, but you can get fib the qunlity and service you deeirt by sending your films to 1111'1.1111AL 1'110T11 c1;IlYM it Station 1, Toronto, I'Il11 04.11 11'111 1 :..'•I- 1II.\ 1,1 t il'I 1, 2h (''I `, 4;11A rnntcrd ore day eervlre Nit 99.11'1I1(. I'at I`holn Sr(,Imr• SUPREME SATISFACTION 1,1 :it lai!wit b}' I,:tilig 5.00 1,1111- 110,...1•s 0(1 by' highly 11, 11 it•, In 1, i ins a ing the Very i„ 1 n 1,:, ,:11 - ;tel nu"Ir•ru marh- cl 11 I, obtainable tit Intyest 1•rl', . 1:,,11 developed and 8 , n ('t'ruit:, ;:e. gas h. .111 „1 '. 2.r. r:, iii 1.1.11. TRANS -CANADA FILM SERVICE I'urenlo I8, Onl, (*.\ 7.1 \S — 1A1111;I)IATE 1•'111':1; ,•i•„•., or, Faultless Slinialure t',n„•11 complete with :ready ,'r • e 127 blot for above 27e, Free t'1 ,' List Photographic tp;1!i, \\ 1-i(,•: Dept, i. (':operas U• I, Shelburne, Ont, ANY SIZE ROLL or (••,pnslites 01:11:1,0I1:II A. PRINTED 25e, i( 1'N'I'I:I) I:SI,.11tGEM1'5N'I'S 25c ze 1\1-,” !t, 111.:1111 (Ili 1;;1101 Muunte I:r•1'u4e111e1,tss 486"' on ivory tinted n -.mot- 7\9" in 110,111, Sllvtr, Cirrus• �' Ir \\':,rout or 111:101 Ebony finish f •,me , 7:'e each. if enlargement (,•',11 -ed. 71.e each. Reprint. Made From You Negatives :lc. Each DEPT, 111 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE um 191I, I'urt Of flee A, 'Toronto 1 : t N:wie and Address Plainly. ANY PICTURE ENLARGED stzc• 10 N 11 Inches, 98c. ench, 1,1ln:t two, 0101y Studio, Dent. 7. 92 Kenneth Ave„ Toronto, STA 11 PS (515 11,19 THE (:.\NADiAN GOI'ERN- ment put out 0 95.00 War Saving tiu(trip, Will p:ty 550.00 for each ropy ufferod In undamaged con- dition. Good stamp collections also purchased. 1108 3660, Station 11, 11innipeg, Canada. 11'AN'I'I:U \I ,\N7' ('.4.1'T((11V !WILDING, PRE - for about 111 x 80, Send deserlp- tion, price, etc. 10 lteorge Drurn• mond, ()wen Sound, t\'.1NTL1) — Ex -officer, wife, ono child urgently need house or 3-4 room apartment, anywhere within ,.01 attics of Toronto. Write I'.O, I1ua 1611, Stoney Creek, Ont. WAN'i' (ID!'51;5 A'I' VILLA(1S, Toe.ni and Highways. Also small 50(1)8 1 to 311 acres, Send full de- sel 'pi Ion, price, etc. George Dtunun0nd, broiler, Owen Sountl, ItN YOUR PEED, MASII, AND gran Bags (whole or torn) into r ash 11'e pay freight roles and high:°t prices. Write today to the Lomb -I) Bag Company, London, -ii----- FEATHERS WANTED fe:tlt,ers and feather beds of all (ie-criptioIis, Highest prices mild, \\'rite to Queen City Wen 1Iter Co.. Baldwin St., Toronto. 11' ANT 1.1USLNf;5Sl?5, AN 1' 1C1N1). 11'110 cash huy'era for Stores, G:uages, Hotels, Mills. Fnctor•les. LsiP It's, etc, Send description, and primo, Oeor_e Drununnnd, broker, I1(08(1 Sound, \\ .1N"I'I•:11, NEW 011 USED, 1 lathe for turning axe handles, 1-_1 in. bend saw, Give prices and full partletulars, A. E. 'fur - cline, Sr. Pierre, ALutiloha, 11'-1 \'1-1;1) '('0 11111' 1:I;S'f 11111.'1:s I'Ai1) 00011 60011 walnut — either standing trees or iog,. 'Telephone 4-•1751 Kitch- ener or write Penni 11 Veneer cow pany-, -12 Edward Street, ]:iteliencr, Ontario, IMPERIAL ELECTRIC MOTORS Manufacturers of BEVERLY CIRCULATING and EXHAUST FANS (All Sizes, Types) Immediate Delivery 1410 Dundas St. West Toronto - Ontario CREAM Cash In on the highest a emu pricer since 111911 by shipping 441 lincleceters, 55'c paid rill( de- 11icreel Including NIIIINidy f1)1• No, I cream on Apri1 17111. MACFEETERS CREAMERY 12 J.1RVIS •T. - '1'(11111\'I'll YOU know it If you have ILES you l/ know it QUICKLY when pile miseries are R ELIEVED If you aro troubled with itching piles or rectal soreness, do not delay treatment and run the risk of letting this condition become chronic. Any rectal itching or soreness or Inpainful passage of stool is nature's warn - g and proper treatment should be aocure d at once. For this purpose get a package of item. 1toid from any druggist and use as directed. This formula which( is used internally is a small, easy to take tablet, will quickly re- lieve the itching and soreness and sal in healing the sore tender spots. Ilem.ltnid is rlensant to use, is highly recommended and it seems the height of folly for any ono to risk n painful and chronic pile condition when so fine a remedy may be had at such e small cost. Money back if you are Hol entirely pleased. NOTE—The sponsor of this notice Is as old, reliable frit doing business in Canada for over 20 years. Ilem-ituld must help your annoying and painful pile condition—must do it quickly, easily and plensnnlly or your own lest of this remarkably surcessful formula coats you nothing, Try ft today. ISSUE 20-1945 BRIDES REPLACE PLANES ON CARRIER'S DECK ., .\.(''4,1 0 --- ...... .. ..: l;,a................... , 1-.....w...,_ Fanged British aircraft carrier "Indefatigable" starts the most unusual voyage of her career at Ports- mouth, England. She is carrying 109 brides of Australian and New Zealand servicemen to their new homes "down under." Strikes Don't Fit In With Farming Farmers Must Accept Losses When They Withhold Products --- Among the more sensational headlines dealing with the latest nkat crisis ill the Toronto arca were the ones hinting at a strike of Ontario beef producers, says the Financial Post. 1Jctails were ne- c'essarily vague for the very good reason that such a proposal is just about unadulterated nonsense. The strike don't fit in 11 itii farming any more than schemes for the five-day week of the cig lit -ht 00 day. About the nearest thing of that kind was the refusal of millions of Russian "11111ak.s" to co-operate with the Soviet authorities 2; years ago. The result ttas mass starva- tion, \cilli the fanners themselves the (''lief \'ictimis, Nature Asserts Itself The basic difficulty in enforcing a farm strike or five -dal' w'cck is the refusal of Nature to play ball. Grass and cattle will continue to grow,. Calves, lambs and chicks continue to be horn. Cows must be Milked and pigs must he fed no matter what bit owner may think about it. If lie refuses to cut the hay or mill: the l'ow's, then he himself is the first to lose, bike the Mille' Ictal businessman, the farmer's twain interest must be pro- duction, as continuous and econ- omically as possible. Switch May Be Necessary it is ridiculous for the producer of beef cattle or any other farm commodity to think of withholding any marketable product for tiny length of time, Once it passes the right stage for processing, it begins to deteriorate or it runs up storage charges. If grain -fatter ed rattle arc turned out to grass, they will lose their finish and all the ‘cork and feed that went into, that finish- ing is largely wasted. Once hogs are brought to the approved 200. odd pound market weight, they must be butchered or they will l>e clocked for excess fat and coarse- ness of flesh. And even the unfor- tunate who has, never Icft the city pavement knows what happens to fruit and vegetables if kept too long. 1!, as a result of excessive cost or lute price, 't product fails to pro - ( consistent profit, the far- mer will, if he can, gradually' switch to son :thin, else, but he 01111' pyramids his losses by re- fusing to sol' what he has already produced. Fantastic Prices At Farm Auction Baan (it•ltlnmet( Itelrl an auction sale the other day on his farm at ,'1a\well, Out., north of Dundalk. i\ hayloadcr which San bought four years ago for $152 sold for $soy, and a 21 -year-old mower bottglit second land for $5 was sold at the sale for $22. A set of har- rows bought 13 years ago for $3.75 brought x1111 at the sale and a cudtf- vator which cost'2li when purchas- ed 21 years ago was bird in to $50. Pearling cattle sold for $75 and cows 11p to $12!', Seven sows and 511 young Rigs sold for $P29,5U, ..-•-.-•• �. SPOTS OF SPORTS By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Six Bit Critic") ..*t.... ,... , I'rior to last Saturday's lien• lucky I)c11,y it had been a con- siderable stretch of time since last wve had the pleas- - - privilege r,f hearing lir. 'foil lusing stetuuin.; tip the ;lir-waves, But w'c hadn't been listening to lint rot• tnorc than half a minute before \1'c again becalm: conscious of certain sen- timents which, in former clay::, aly.-51's ll-t,'tl 10 01110' over 05 4.0hen ever we heard that particular 11(1011 1tonn-al'tiat in action; said sentiments being, (1) 11'ltat ;4 master of the situation he is; (21 \Vital a narycllou, flow of lang- nagc he possesses; and (3)\Vhat a severe gain in the neck he gives t(.,, 4+ * These, of (' 1ursc, arc strictly per- sonal cntinielts, although we know of several who shale then, But it', a funny tiling liow just rho very tones of some broadcasters' voices can seem to set your nerves on edge We know quite well that Brother hosing rates very close 10 being tops in his profession, ;old that it little behooves the likes of els to be critiziltg 0110 SO eminent. And yet, somehow or other, it's impossible for us to listen to hint lvillout the feeling that there are two of ! int there—the one doing the job, and the other Standing off and admiring the super -superlative job the first is doing. 4: 1: However, the actual race sound - 0(1 O.K., good old ('lent McCarthy calling sank in his usual workman- like and efficient fashion. And the snooty remarks we have just pass- ed about Mr. 11usi11g arc no doubt nothing but a case of soler grapes because we didn't have a $10 wag - et' on the winner, who certainly didn't perform like any eight -to - one shot, in our Ow'11 deICIISC WC 111' ;111 state 1 115 WC did consider very seriously making a small in- vestment in ASS:\UI,T, being de- terred from so doing by only three small natters—lack of cash in pocket, lack of credit with books, and inability to decide between ASSAULT and some nine other. starters. * A constant source of amazement 10 Us is finding out 110w many things thele are We feel absoltltcl3 confident of knowing—and then discovering, in a pinch, that hyo don't knoll theta „t all, For in statue, right after the Kentucky 1)erby, already referred to, a junior member of the fancily, wito had been languidly listening to Clem 11cCalilly describe ASSAULT winning Ity eight lengths, popped tip with a seri ingly-innocent (met t. It \1'a<, "Say, pop, j0st flow far is a 1005(111 \V1' were immediately beset with one of those severe coughing spells which always seen' to attack a per• son --;tad which come in so very lardy --at Such junctures. But this one dill no good at all, Not even waiting for our coughing to subside, and shnl•;itg an title' 11401; of syli1pathy for our sufferings, our %%hole snob t\as on the trail, insist• ing on a definite answer to a defin- ite 1110,tiolt--lust \l hat distance constitutes 'a length' in horse rac- ing. 4: 1: A, soon 5s \VC lad cooled 0111 s01111:14.11a1, 111 hail recourse to the reco111-books to try and fi11d out abut roily does constitute length. .1nd, while no doubt there is a definite ruling some place 't' other, the nearest we could conic to it was in Frank Mcnkc's boot, \ ler. it says --"the average racc- herse is something over eight feet in lentetll while running with neck stretched out." And so, pending the receipt of more accurate information, that is where we propose to leave the matter. .\11(1 if, some evening, cur- ly-haired little Iodine should look up at you out of her big blue orbs and say, ''Daddy, huts far is a length" 811(1 can tell her with our compliment,, that eight feet is close enough to bola,; correct as 111 Make no matter. Anil then, gentle' but firmly push the little' darling off to bed or, first thing you know, 011011 be 1,'1 ing you if, in timing horse -race, the time is taken froth ' exact instant when the barrier is sprung'. \\'ith regard to that last 00C, we may say that the time is not taken (ru111 the-pringing of the harrier —hitt !eight add that probably nine out of tcu folks who attend horse races think that it is, and wha' difference docs it really stake, after all \\'ith which 1' 00(011110 thought we will mercifully Ieav( you for another wreck. Farmers Combine To Do Their Buying \\'e do not advocate that farm, ing should be in the hands cf a few big organizations, hut there is no reason wily adjacent groups of farmers shoulr' not combine to do their buying in the same way that co-operative groups combine to do their selling, says the St. Thomas 'I'intes -Journal. There are regions in Canada where from 12 to 20 farmers have got together under this system. Instead of each lean buying his own equipment, hiS own seed, fertilizers and other needs, they buy as a unit. 13y co-operative efforts they get their seeding, plowing and other work done at the right seasons, and by buying in quantities they get their supplies cheaper. '.Thus instead of hundreds of thousands of farmers working as i1111iVi,lt15l units at high individual cost which prevents thein getting What they regar 1 as ec,anonlica; price for 111010 iproduce, they would reduce overload costs atp:1 would not require to ash the um fortunate city people to pay COI tinnily higher prices out of fixed income,, REJECTS GABLE Ilona Massey, glamorous Hungari- an actress, is believed to be the only girl who won't go out with Chart, Gable. In fact, she stated, she turns him down consistently. It's not Mr. Gable's fault. Miss Massey is a girl who lives alone, likes it, and intends to stay that way. PAGE 8 • —• — 1c1e1a1teWIC1telett *1a14K101111, %NEW MATERIALS— FOR YOUR SPICING AND SUMMER SEWING HAVE JUST ARRIVED. A Good Assortment of Slrlh Silks and Ginghams in plain colors and floral patterns. Spring Shoes for the Children, Arch Shoes for r- 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 ri '1 Olive McGill fi THE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros. \I r. and Mrs. Walter \Ict;ill wcto 1..111 !on visitors on 'I'htn•:,114y. \\'eek cull visitor, w;ih \Irs. 11. liow•en \very, \I r. and NI rs. 11. \ecn and little ,on, \\'aync, and Mr. \\ ill Ilia in,, all of 1•:xcter, and NI r• l lilt rd Trott. of London, a nephew of NI r,. Rumen. \I i• ses .\. I laehburn 'trail I. San- dcr,on 1.istltwol. visited over tltt• vel: -roll will) \I r. an I rs. l;rorge Maines. \I r. and \I r,. \\'illi;un \\•Trite, and daughter, \lari,, of (;alt, visited in Ills th and \1'inp,hant over the \\Teti - end. Mr. and \Irs. :\, E. (lender, 'I'oron- fi to, and \Ii,s \I coda \IcElrny, Guelph, spent the \seek -enol frith their nl,-ihcr, A MANANNNNIONIMANDINI N10*MptN NIINNZIprytptNXMINatNDIMpt,•, \Irs. Edith hell, and \Ir. attd `.4+1.14 •.1'♦•••hi'••1 ••••H•H1T'•H•H.4.44.i•,.104.;H;•01;H;•++4•♦;4+♦;•.;••1♦•;11;.1;•4•♦;♦4.4.I;i ;1iIIi1 Stt1t s' tr(I 1.1tt(;1. x! •="I \li>: hazel Pett:, 1, radon, spent the — si week -end \lith her mother, NI rs. i. •t • Superio -- FOOD STORES -- ROYAL YORK CHEESE HALF LB. PKC. 19c STOKLEY'S FINEST TOMATO SOUP 2 10.OZ. TINS 15c NABOB COFFEE _. 1 LB. PKG, 43c HAWE'S FLOOR WAX PASTE 1 LB. TIN 45c HAWE'S LEMON OIL LARGE 12.OZ, BOTTLE 25: • SAVOY CUSTARD POWDER "TUMBLER FREE" 16 -oz. tin 25c JUNKET TABLETS 2 PKGS. '25c LAKE SHORE PRUNE NECTAR . 32.OZ. BOTTLE 37c ;2 LIPTON'S ORANGE LABEL ORANGE PEKOE TEA hf, Ib. pk. 40c 't LONDONDERRY ICE CREAM MIX 2 PKGS. 27c ;3: IODIZED FREE RUNNING SALT .. 2 PKGS. 15c KELLOGG'S ALL -WHEAT . . 2 PKGS. 25: GARDEN SEEDS, TURNIP AND MANGEL SEEDS. PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS. FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 •: Potts. • \Ir. and \Irs, Kitchener Finnigan •: ! and chil Iron of \\'est \1';twain:h, vi- •.• itcd \cith the latter•'s rarents, \I r. and Irs. A. Marr, on Sunday. \1rs. \1 ionic tones, Dungannon, vis- ited at the home of NI r. and NI rs. 11. :, 11 arsh. I \ir. Scott Fairs.ryice of Sarnia • ,pent the n•eek-end with his wife and and Mrs. John I airserVice. ater I' t meth Badley had Id, • tonsils removed \\'cduesday of last \\ eel: in the Clinton 11o•pit• 11. \Ir. and \Irs. Charles Love, \lari - lyn and Shirley, ;old \Ir. and NI rs. ._ j Clifford 1luuill, (icdcrich, Mr, and •: \I rs. F. J. C ;II; and three daughters, • \\'estfield, were visitors on Sunday _•i with \l r. and NI rs. Earl \Iel.:night. ♦=.I 'lr•. and Airs, 'lorrik Currie and =. daughter, Sharon, are visiting his ?• mother at Dungannon. 1 �,�,►p • ♦♦ •44•.1;14;4.4•• • •• •♦••. • ♦••1•H••4•H•11;•♦••1•.11 .••♦•.•••4.1 �1•. ••♦••1•H••4•H•• •.1. +4:4 • •••• ••••.1•N• •••"� i�'T1-TO•••1 • • ♦0•••0 •0•• ♦ ♦ • • • • • • ♦ •0 ♦ i • ♦ ♦ • • • • ••• • Pi i4 • ♦ 00 ♦ (los, \lI'. ;lull \I1',. (hal I'll's \ Od(ICII — — — — — - on - un Sunday. \I r. and NI rs. h. Roberton ily, Scaforth, spent Sunday and NI rs. John Nutt. \Irs. Spence Mann, Kitchener, spent • a couple of days this :week with her _ 1 parents, \I r. and \I rs, \\'ill 1 iovicr. • \I r. and NI Ts. Allister liroa'lfool, Seal rth, rpcnt Sunday with the lat- anrl \ir:i. John FIREWORKS GET YOUR 24TH OF MAY FIREWORKS HERE. Rockets, Lawn Sprays, Sparklers, Star Mines Air Force Flares, Etc. A new supply of Birthday Candles and I-Iolders All Colours. All -Metal SUITABLE FOR HOUSE OR OFFICE ........... .... .......... PRiCE 98c s GARAGE. Acetylene and. Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. Vodden'S BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, IIOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES RE1'IEMBER "THE IIOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN, 1 1 and fain- with lir. • The Standard Book Store SEALED TENDERS MEMORIAL HALL ADDITION SEALED TENDERS will be received by the under- signed up until noon of Wednesday, May 29, 1946, for the erection of a one -storey brick veneer addi- tion to Memorial Community Hall, with erection and equipment as set forth in plans and specifica- tions which may be inspected at the home of the undersigned from 10 A.M. instil 6 P.M. each day until the above designated date. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 38-2 FRANK HOLLYMAN, Sec'y-Treasurer — — — -_— — — — Sunday alter spending two weeks with ' • 4^4••i•• 444.4••444.1.44.2.4*4.44.1.4••l.•• .444.4-4.4444.444.•;• ,. ,..; g. o. ,41. ,.4.♦; ,.,, WALLPAPER, the latter's parent,. \Ir. and Mrs. J.I ,• `,n(11. PAINTS AND ENAMELS ��� I \I r. and \I rs. l.c<lie \Vightmatt and d family visited with M r. and NI rs. \V. OF FiRST QUALITY. ?' Ih acont nit Friday. THE APPOINTMENT OF '• \I r. ;tui rs. 1. Vincent, Gnderieh, ._. with \I r. surd \Irs. Charles Stc\yart.' 1„t Sttnl;t>•. F. C. PRESI' s rLes atte The \lission Itan(1 will hull their 1 • • • ter's parents, \I r. Scott, \liss llorothy Little, Toronto, spent the sre('k-cud at home. Mks Mary Calll4vehl, Lon. Ion, was hours for the week -curl, isses Beth and Elva (;u\•ier spent Sunday with their parents, \I r, and Govicr. Mr, and NI rs. J. 11. Shohhr: ol:, \irs, Laura Sundercock, \Irs. Bert Shob- hronL, and \I r. Clarence ('rawford, attended the funeral of their cousin. r. \\'ill Urquhart, l'irkton, last week. lir. \\'m. Snell is visiting Iris daugh- ter, \Irs. Fred (Joyce, at P,rncefield. \lr. Alf. \Vetiierall, Exi el, :\Ira., visited with \I r. and NI rs, Thomas illar last week. r. and NI rs. \i, II; Mand and fain - icy, \\•altos, stent Saturday with \I r. and \Irs. George \I. A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH - ONTARIO. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Exrerience \s ill he at R. D. PHiLP'S DRUG STORE BLYTH, ONTARIO. NEXT VISIT WEDNESDAY, MAY 29TH FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. TELEPHONE 20 R. D. PH:LP'S DRUG STORE FOR APPOINTMENTS. WEDNESDAY, AIAY 15, 1946, juntommismoutammumgmateltit THEY ARE ■ THE FOLLOWING ARE NOW BACK ON TIIE MARKET, AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SOME MON'1'IIS. SOME ARE STILL IN SHORT SUPPLY— SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS ELECTRIC I-IEAT PADS CUPS AND SAUCERS HAVOK MOTH CRYSTALS LARVEX WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE POLISHING CLOTHS ... FLAXOAI' .. FILMS (ALL SIZES) $Iti.CO and $21.50 $s.95 $1,00 to $2.25 49c 85c 35c 25c 25c , THE NEW DESIGNS OF WALLPAPEi2 ARE NOW iN STOCK. MAKE YOUR CHOICE WHILE OUR RANGE IS COMPLETE. R U. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE P. 1 i ,61 .1' ' ,. 4..e,.l ,• 11, L. 1 QtCICCIERICt$t(KICICIICCIC:1,°6.141, CClt:t:1414:t:4Vt:t:14::':Ct;WZk,'C'4`rNh;tC'a•:;1K11:w1C1C4 '4 :t '4 11 i 4 rt '4 4 f0 ?j .e V y .L• , 4ity i•., -1 I1 ei 1 Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Al StI1Di$i$VADidtMXi•1INDir''t2t.'\i$lid'iDiDi2i11LarZ:.r.L.VI j,v.<;I,: ,._,:,;:,:;::tNiJi:37::rinI 17:1 N X41 WEINERS, ..... - . PER LB. 28. MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF - i'i R i B. 30( DUTCH AND LIVER LOAF _ . 30c (Hama -Macre ifEAD CHEESE ..20c RING BOLOGNA . 25c POLISH SAUSAGE ... 35c BEEF, PORK and SAUSAGE. Delivery, Wednesday and • Saturday. H. McCallum Phone 10, Blyth. 3 13 t:1 LUNGE F We offer a pleasing Variety in Studio Lounges, fit- ted with Spring -filled Mattresses and Cushions, covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics. For downright comfort, try one of cur Lounge Chairs• Upholstered in high grade Velour Covers, they are built to last a lifetime. A wide selection of Occasional Chairs in good covers, at popular prices. A call will convince you of the many excellent Values we are offering. Funeral Director, 1 •44.1•+4H..1.444.4.4.O••OH4P•0.♦••4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.:.4.4h0•♦;•:44.4.1 4 •44..•4.04•.1..•.♦4t�'1 Lf \1'e arc sorry to hear that \Irs. Fothergill is in the (Tinton 1 lo,pital \\'e hope that she wsoon he het- .illt'W SaIUpICS Are Iii ter and ails to come hoots, rs. Laura Sundercrek fell on Sun- WE ARE PLEASED TO AN- day and lir .1;e a hone In her arnl. We , 1 NOUNCE THAT 'OUR hope that she will soon be all right ' again.NEW SAMPLES QF Mr. and \les. :\h. Shsoidiek and • SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS fancily with \I r. and NI rs. '1'. Fairer HAVE ARRIVED. vice on Sunday. •\f r. and \irs. I'crcy \lcBride, Your Cho'ce in a Full Range of Smith', hill, VI' it 1 with Mrs. Lantra Bea'itiful Designs Sundercock, Sun lay. 1 In a Wile Variety of Prices. NI r. and Mrs. Ray Fisher and \ias- ter Douglas, returned to Galt on MODERN WAY OF REMOVING . : 4 I4• AS FARM TRADE AGENT FOOR IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd. FOR THE TOWNSHIPS OF EAST WAWANOSII, MORRIS, Ht1LLETT AND GODERICI-I. IF YOU NEED PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PHONE BLYTH 68. •� monthly nteetin • Sunday morning in Phone 37.26. LONDESBORO .?. the Sunday School room. + The \\'.\I.S. held their Illiquid.. . t meeting last Thursday afternoon with Beacom and \I is Voting. Silo, Phyt• •?, the President, NI rs. R. Townsend in lis slcCt ( I. 'Hymn 363, and Mrs the chair. 11}11111 301 was sung, "Hap. \Vatsou eh ,el! with prayer, • icy the 1lnutc where (Ind is Then", vol j 'I't:ere was a good congregation on •1. the Lord's Prayer, 703 read respon- • ls'•sulav in -,ruing for the combined ._ ,,ively. Prayer by Mrs. Penman. The Mother, Day Service. The choir sang, ;. minutes 11f the last meeting were rya 1 spec'al music and \It•s. F. 'I'amhlyn t and adopted. I told a story, "in a (':loos(' Monte". HU N GEtILL 4,, 'i :444.4.4.4.0 4.4.4.4.01, 4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. ••. 1•..1..•. •t' 4, 40..4. 4 , 4. •;. 4.4. 0..4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. .•..•, 4.4.4 . . BLYTI-I --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOL) - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hawes. FRANK GONG itmH nQ.b— ter 1.144H• ••1•.1•♦ 1•. •4. 1•• /•{ 1••1•♦ 1.11;11•N•♦ 1•.1•.1•.1•♦ 1.11•. ♦•• 1•.1•.1•. 1;1 •;. 4� •� 4••. 4 . 1•. ••I ♦•• 1•. 4;. 1� 4� •;1.;� .;. •;. ♦;• •;4 .;1.;� ♦;. •t. �• 1•.%. EDITH (;RE1(; TON'S 4• •• 4=, •i• 4=4 1.4 4Y=4 DECORATOR'S SHOPPE •?• 4;• ,t• •?4 PHONE 158, BLY'I'I1, • The e rel tort e f t 1 t l' Presbyterial at Tierce I ta1,tci were 1 t't 1lt t: \'.•It The a 4• OHO ••• + •• 1p •••• 1♦1•. ,• 1♦• ••.••• ••.4• ••• •,• 1, •• p• ••• 1• ••• • .• �..• + 1,.1•• 1I+ ••• .4.4.1•• ••.• ••• •. +.14:4 .••••4•.;� 4 41 - ,i 4. , . i...1,.1 1 I.-Yuk.i••r=•WN,u•.•ti•1.J4ri,Ldsin ,J••••••k.•.LY• I.+. Y�•� .1 •, .11.141111111.1 Inai 11111•1111 11111411: IL 1114 4! m•rn1as4 1W 4i4> ,i1 u1A•$1:.A.G••)rtri ,f}' \\'inghant metre given iv NI rs. Ian- church was decorated with sprite : grad and hiss Kirk. The treasur'•r flowers and putted plants. •?• reported $29.30 from our Thank -Of- '('here was a beautiful vase of whit(' • Tering meeting. (;roup Ni. 2, \liss lilies and grecs foliage placed in :; Young in charge, gave the programme. memory of NI rs. \V. Mains, by her •t Scripture reading, NI rs. Townsend and daughter, and a basket of white and . ♦ H:44r•t 4.4 •,•+•,•1;-.8.4;44;H;H ++4,441 di+.i'1;4-44 44.;•+1;44 i••.• LONDESBORO The iiullett Branch of the Refreshments will be sold in the Fedcra- Admission , j(. Program 1) commence at 1:30 P.\I. 38-1. lion of Agriculture is haying a Pro- •is, Susan flunking, Guderich hymn 30,3, "O Happy Home \\'iter. mature stocks in memory of \I r. C. 1'I'hon Art Loved the Dearest 'i'he ;Own, by his wife and family. basement. 3 ,. theme for the niveling, "The Christian l iiev. Penman preached a very int- donne" Mrs. F. Shohbr-:sol: read a pressive sermon. pamphlet on ''Thoughts on a Chris- Four mothers to l: the offering. 1 tiara dome." Vocal duet, Mrs. S. Rev. Penman preached In the yo,ntg grana and Dance in the Community Hall, Lolulcsboro, on Wednesday, ;\Tay 22nd, 1st ing ter sister, Mt s. C. \ olden, Carter and Mrs. R. Townsend. Offer- I people at Burns at night. and t';•' Mr. and Mrs. Bert D;R:r and family, ing was taken by Mrs, T. Fairser':i e.1 Londesboro choir sang several selec- Auburn, visited with the latter's par- The Study Book was taken by Mrs. `tions. • • YoU ON MAY 24TH WILL BE ENJOYED IF YOU SELECT YOUR SUPPLIES FROM OUR HOLIDAY STOCK. FINISH THE DAY Wr:"I FIREWORKS. SECURE THEM NOW FROM Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store CANDIES AND FRESH SALTED NUTS.