HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1947-01-29, Page 1L. Scrimgeour
May 1947
THE D LYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 57 - NO. 21. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1947
•�_
Simon P. Hallahan
Heads Fall Fair Board
OBITUARY
Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Meeting Considers Possible
Mullett Sports Centre
Directors Meeting George Hirons
was lavish, Truth was the inspiration �,
Annual Meeting Best I ti Follows of her life and by kindness she exon- +• r Closing In Of Rink Is Being
Inunc(li;ttel following the annual Mr, George Hirons, one of the rid Signs Cf Sprink,
Attended In Many Years K } res{deniers of the \'311age passed away I'lificd it's great worth. Among us Charlie Itri„haut killed a soak, while Considered
eetin the new ufrecturs suet for she ranked as a woman of culture, re•
the election of officers and other bust- at his home, Dinsley street, early Fri (inemrnt, and sympathy. A kind strolling en the farm of Ivan 1\'ight
A most enthusiastic meeting of the nes>• Mr. Baillie Parrott continued day morning, Mr. Hiroo, o, was horn ttcit;hbuur, ;a devoted mother, and true rout, of last \1'awauu !t, on Sunday. '\ community meeting was held in
officers and members of the Illyth as chairman. and died on the same date of the year, friend. 1 Jim .lcl'.wiug of Ilullctt townshil, the lunde,brr„ Community 11+11 on
Agricultural Society was hely! in the The election resulted as follows:
He was 92 years old the day he died. \ wealth of flowers from her fans- kille I a ground hog last seek. I'hr 11'e Ine,rlty night, Ic r t!a, pa1lall of
Orange hall, Myth, on Saturday" af- President: Shoot! P. Hallahan, January 24th. fly and friends bore mute testimony to poor fcllutw wit, rn ;ting the seas n, da,rus,ing the possible formingof a
ternuun, There ryas a large atter 1st -Vice W. M. Henry. Born January 24th, 1855, in England, love and regard felt for her by and probably sufferer! an early demise Recreational Centre for Hullett town -
the late Mr, 1lirons came to Canada as a result. ship,
dance. 2nd -Vice: Karry L. Sturdy, those among, whom she had lived all
tvdbh his grandmother when he was f _._t I The immediate iters for discussion
The Pres'dcnt, Simon I'. 1la111'1n , Auditors: Gordon Elliott, A, W. P. her life. i
occupie 3 the chair, and rolled the Snaith, A. 1'onug, G. yethery, one year old. his early life was spent I The funeral service was held all her I'�IPC DepartmC'lit 1'�leCt '` the closing in (Pi the r pen air nkat
Directors; G. Watt,in Plattsviile and Millbank, tool he. inq rink at 1. i dcsburo, in order to
meeting t, order. John Buchan- late home on January 28th, and was Off Kers At Annual Meeting tn,tkc facilities more c 'nvenient and
an, .1. Young, 1.. McNall, W, Young, came to Blyth over 611 year; ago. In conducted by Rev. Penman, with inter -
1 resent f r the nutting, trete Lr g'' his early days Inc followed the trade I (tie annual meeting of the it4iit comfortable for the tip -and -coming
Roy Ilrrwn, 1luron ('unnty Agrieul. G. \ethcry, Paul \Vatson, 11, Craig, of stonemasonry, but for many years 'Hent in Union Cemetery, Blyth. The hockey teams of that village. a1 rc.
1)r. Jacksntt, boaters were six nephews, Norman 1•i t Department was held in t�;te fire
lural Representative, ;and G. Nelson, in Blyth he worked in the flax Indus j kali 00 \londcty ni;ti•ht, tchrn the „loot- power to the leaders of this movement,
his assistant.
1 Secretary -'Treasurer: L. Livingston, Carter, aIilton Hooper, \\. F. Camp-
alr•. llallahan assorted the chair and try, and was considerer) an expert in !,ell. \\'filbert Taylor, John Snell, ileo item i business was the clectiun of i The speaker of the ctcuing was
Mr. Hallahan ' Directors
ssc I the meet the art of processing flax. For the ,, r•if'ccrs for the ensuing year. 1'nry (;regg, ',f \1"in,gh:nn, and the
tool: up the Field Crop Competition bort I cntland. n
ing, thanking the Directors and var-
ious
proposal. \\'nt. Young agreed to take past number of years he has lived re -Friends were present from \Void_ \ nt, tion by Firemen Borden Cook event wit, rounded out with an old
ions rr,tumittecs for their splendid ca charge, working through the Agrieul- tired with his daughter, all„ \Ito hint, God rich,were Clinton, Nile, West- ani to mon Elliott returned life •ar time dance in the (_r t' —tit y )fall.
operation and support. ile discussc''I lural ~otic(}. tic ryas authorized to' garet, and has two sous, James ;tttl field and Toronto. list of officers as last year, namely: •\ more complete report c f the
at short length the further int ,r .ce ! hIttbert, meeting will be published
1 , Closet : I Herbert Dexter, g rex! tock.
take the matter up further with the �,
meats needed. In 1877 he married \larg;u et art.- �� \
Captain: John Cowan.
Agricultural wastral Rear i entativc, Plattsville, treasurer's financial statement It was also carried by motion that Arthur of l lattsville, who predeceased ti l;t I.ientcuant : lith Armstrong. Popular Bride -To -Be
was presented and a , reeved on nwti�-'n hint in 1923. To the urian was burn William E. Scott p
II 2nd Lieutenant: (far. Doherty.
of George \Vatt and Harry Stur I •, the Society sponsor a Calf Club Cum- a family of five girls and three boys, „ Showered
K} petition this year. }William E. Scott, a life-long resident I.inentan: \\'nt. NI rritt.
Directors Reports :\ vote of thanks was expressed to
Reports from the rations director., the President and Secretary for their
work, and both responded,
were then received: By motion the Society again clecid-
1lorses: Roy 'I'..11 suggested increas- cd to affiliate with the Huron County
ing prizes, if possible, to he in line IAarntcrs' Federation and Archie
with other Fairs, Cattle: George , 1'ouug was chosen as representative.
\\';tat reported there had liven a smallThr committees, to look after the
entry, but of good quality. Ile asked
various phases of the Fair were chis
the Society to consider the nutter of en.
level grading, also that prizes he in- ;\I1 present agreed that it was the
creased, if pcss!hle, as expenses are
now higher. Sheep: Orval McGowan most successful meeting held by the
.Society in years,
said 110 report was required, Hogs:
: --_-V_
Orval \1cGutvan recommended that
1' 9'17 Committee Standings.
classes be itt_t•eased, Poultry: Gilbert
Nethery reported ;t good showing in I-iui'on County Council
this class. Roots, Vegetables tint, 'I'Ite Striking Committees report -
Fruit: Gilbert Nethcry reported a cf the Huron _County Council was
g. od display and space well filled. ! presented at Wednesday's Session of
Ladies \\'ork—Dontr•stic Selene! , A• the Council, and adopted. The first
Gillespie reported some new exhibit- named in each case is chairman:
ors in these classes, Flowers: Mrs. A•i Executive committee: Reeves Bee -
Young reported a good display and croft, 'Tuckey, \1acEwan, Snyder,
suggested enlarging list. (;rounds: slathieson.
11. \Vatson stated park was in glad I Legislative: Reeves Alexander, Pop•
shape but thought it sh. old he en- per. Kerslake, M. Johnson, Ilaintou.
larged, Gates: \Vnt. \Vatson stated i Finance: Farris),, . Ratz, Daly, G.
he was not here at fair tinge, but bad AYntstrong, liaintoit:
heard good reports. Junior Farmers: ( Education: Amoy, Kerslake, Snyder,
\Vnt, young was glad to know the Nicholson, M. Johnson.
Fair was improving. He would like Property: Tuckey, Daly, Pepper,
the Agricultural Representative to Falconer, Winter.
aassist Junior Farmers to put on a County Home: Nicholson, Wheeler,
Fiel•1 Crop Competition. Alexander, Machan, Berry.
Agriculture: Beecroft, Ratz, Nichol --
Agricultural Representative Speaks
hon, Arty, Berry,
.The President then called on alio I Children's Aid : Daly, Pepper, \Vin-
firuw•u to address the meeting. (Mr. ter,
Brown explained why he was unable Police: \Vhccicr, Pepper, Winter,
10 attend the Fair last year, ile es- Warden's Committee: Alexander,
pedally regretted missing the Had- Wheeler, 'Tuckey, G. Armstrong, Ma-
stein Show. 1-!e congratulated the char.
Society on having a Junior Farmer 011 Health and l-Iosptial: Cousins, Tuc-
their Board. Ile recommended Ajax key, Farris'', Wheeler, Falconer.
or Beaver oats for the field crop this ;Equalization: Ratz, Snyder, Farrish,
year, and suggested adding to the list C. Johnston, \lathicson,
of grains.
Assistant Speaks
The president thanked JI r. Brown,
and called on Nit.. Nelson to discuss
the matter of a Calf Club, Mr, -Nel-
son remarked- on the splendid atten-
dance at the meeting. He stated he
was willing to give hearty support to
any Junior project. Ile advised all
who could to attend the Short Ccur-
5es,
The Secretary, Miss Lena Living -
stun spoke briefly and nta.le the sug-
gestion that the older people retire
to Werke way for the young people.
Directors Elected,
Baillie Parrott occupied the chair
for the election of Directors and com-
mittees, aft. Parrott spoke briefly
stating he was glad the Fair was pro-
gressing and also concurred in the
matter. of more levelling -of prizes. He
then called for nominations and the
following names were proposed
S. 1-allahan, Ii. Sturdy, G. Watt,
John Buchanan, Archie Young, Leon-
ard MI_Nall, \\'m. Young, Gilbert
Nethcry, ,\taitb nt Henry, Pahl Wat-
son, Bernard Craig, 1)r. Ken. Jackson.
Those elected to the Meat's Commit-
tee were as follows: J. ll, Watson,
'Millie Parrott, Ken. Whitmore, El-
mer Pollard, \Vm. Watson, Oral :lc -
Gowan, Walter Oster. Roy Toll, Car-
man Hodgins, W. J. I fallahan, Arclt'e
One daughter died in infancy, and a of the 6th concession of East \Vawa_ Drtvers: Jing .\rtnstrons, Frecutar The Lorre of NH.. and Mrs. \\'. G•
sou, John, (lied in London in 1929. A I rt s!t township, passed away in the Turney, (far. 1)t betty. \lc\all was the scene of a pleasant
daughter (Mildred), airs. Straiten ale- \Ving,•haut General Hospital at 3 p.m.' Sccretar}•-treasurer: 1. A• (tray. gathering 00 Friday night, lyhen Mrs.
Caffrey died in Detroit last Septent• Ion Tuesday morning. lie was 78 years Present for the meeting; were Fire- \leNall and airs. Fntzlev were hos-
ber. Surviving are (Inez) airs, G.'r- old. men Turney, Cook, Elliott, Armstrong, teses for 1 miscellaneous shtotver, in
(ion Atac(lonald, of }Iaileybury, (Jessie) I al r. Scott was a son of the late Da_ Hall, (;ray, Cowan, lintel!, Dexter and honour of \lis \Vilma Staples, point -
Mrs, Scott Autent, Trent n, and vid and Elizabeth Scott, pioneers of heruick. Chief Dexter had charge of lar bride -elect of next mouth.
Margaret, James and ilubert, at home.' cast \\'atvanosh township, who took the meetingg,About forty frien.IS were present
Nine grandchildren and right great- lop the Land from the Crown about the :\ discros,i�m fink plate on the pur-, and, after all had arrived two amus -
grandchildren also survive. The inane- I year 1854. Ile farmed all his life on chasing of a new 40 -foot ladder, ing contests were participated in, with
diate family were all home for the the 6th and 7th concession. which the Department feel is badly the winners being Mrs. Roy Doherty
funeral, also .Mr. and \Irs.:\. Pentble- Last June air, and airs. Scott cele- needed. It was nn .vel that Fireman anti ',!';.s Betty Fairser,icc,
ton, and Mrs, B. Walker and (laugh- hratcd their 50th wedding anniversary. Dexter and Fireman Cowan see about 1 Following the contests the guest of
ter, Sandra, of l.ottdon, who 'are Mrs, Scott was the former Alnta Sack- a ladder that is available in L.mckuow• � honour w a s placed in a chair,
grandchildren of the deceased. rider, of Norwich, The expense of their trip to he paid and Mrs. Fritzley and airs. Mc -
Funeral services were held from his • In religion deceased was a Presby- by the Department. � Nall presented the gifts to her in a
late residence 00 al, uday afternoon, teriau and a devout member of tie Firemen Cook and Elliott were ap- suitably decorated basket. \\'ilma was
January 27th, at 2 p.m., with t!u' I.cv. L'el,ravc Presbyterian Clutch, • pointed to audit the hooks. t required to open each gift, and after-
Artltur Sinclair, pastor of the United Private funeral services will he held 1 The resignation fr tt the Depart- wards t,:'tnkcd all. those present for
Church, in charge. Nit.. Sinclair tool: nn Friday, January 31st, from his late • treat of Fireman Kernick was accept- their kindness. Mrs. lien. \Valsh
the text of his remarks from the 23rd residence, with the Rev G. A. \lihte, ed, and ifarvey McCallum was sw•nrn read an accompanying address.
Psalm, the deceased favourite portiona,fthtu,s(!s, uffi(iating, lutenment will in to replace him. Before the evening concluded, the
Adjournment of the meeting was hostesses served uainty rcfreshnntts.
moved by Cook and Elliott. Miss Staples was the recipient r.f
many lovely and useful gifts. _
Following- is a. copy of the address:
Mr. Harry Combe Celcbrat• "near \Vilna: 11'c, your friends,
ed 91st Birthday have gathered here this evening for
Sunday, January 2611;•w'ts the scene the happy occasion of offering you
of a quiet family re -union at the home ottr hest wishes on your coming mar-
riage. \1 r. Harry Cambs, The occasion
riage. With the utmost sincerity we
was his 91st birthday. alis, \'est+ hope that all possible joys of health,
Combs, his only daughter, served a Ir Prosperity, happiness and contentment
licious turkey dimer to the members will accompany you and Bill through-
( -I the (amitywhowere all present. out your lives.
Mr. \\illiam iL C..uths, Jlr, John '1'• "\\'e ask y:•u to accept these gifts
Combs, al r. Ira 1., Cambs, and slog and away they he of use to you and
and \lrs. Oral G. Combs, all of Del- ever serve to remind you of your many
friends.
orainc, Manitoba.
Tu add to the pleasure of the day —Signal, ),l am>e Fritzle ', Mac Mc-
seteral visitors called, letters and cards \all, on behalf of neighbours and
were received from far and near, alone friends
with a telegram and lung distance Theatre Party Tendered Bride•To•Be
telephone call. On Saturday night al iss Betty Fair -
Hearty congr;ttulati us aro extended service entertained a group of friends
by The Standard, and a bust of friends
to a theatre party in honour of Miss
in this community. Staples. The party was composed of
V al iss Staples, Miss Fairscrvicc, Mrs.
(;, R. Harris, ;airs. 1-1.)IcCallum, Miss
Service Service For Lions Helen Radford, and Mrs, S. R. Fair -
Well Attended service. The group journeyed to the
Minton thcatrc, and afterwards re-
turned to the Fairservice hoarse where
delicious refreshments wets. served,
and the guest of honour, \hiss
was presented with several 'ovely
gifts.
\Irs. ,lohtt Staples entertained at a
Trousseau 1'ca on 'Wednesday after-
noon, at her holm', in honour of her
daughter, aI iss Wilma, when many
friends called.
of Scripture. \1r. Janie Sins sang the he made in Brandon cemetery, Bel -
lovely solo, "Near to the !!cart GI. grave;
,God," Floral tributes were many and L'esides his w'fe he is s.trvived by
very beautiful, and the service w•as two brother:, David, of Belgrave, and
largely attended, Cyrus., of the 7th concession cif East
The remains were„Iitid to rust in.tlro 't;.;aw:rnostt, and one sister, :Mrs, Alex.
Illyth Union. Cemetery. Pttllhearcrs ';modus, of Pre -Ste, Marie, Saskatche-
were Messrs, Howard fait, him Cote- wan,
an, Lorne Scrimgeour, James Davis, V ---
Franklin Bainton, and Albert Sellers,
Mrs. George Cunningham
Mrs. John Tamblyn
OIt Sunday morning, January 26th,
1947, in the \Vinghant Hospital, their
passed. to the Great Beyond, Joanna
Hiles Tamblyn, wife of the late John
Tamblyn, in her 87th year.
Afrs. Tamblyn was one of a family
of twelve children, horn to the late
\Villiam and Ann I-liles on the farm
a utile and a quarter north of 1.owles-
boro,
Mrs. Tamblyn was married to the
late John Tamblyn on February 20111,
Good Roads: Gino, J. Armstrong, 1889, and had lived in Londeshoro and
Woods. vicinity all Iter fife. '1'ltcy had a fant-
Reforestation: Berry, Beecroft, Al- ily of two sons, the late William 'I':un-
exander, C. Johnson, Wheeler, hlyn of Toronto, and Frank 'fatnhlyn,
Airport : Machan, Tuckey, Daly. on the old homestead on the 13th con -
Criminal. Audit: Judge. T. AI, Cos- cession of Hullett, and a rraughter,
tclla, N. W. ,Miller, N. R. Dorrance. (Lillian) Airs, Ira Rapson, of llullett.
Library: \lacEw•an, Kerslake, Nich- Mrs. Tamblyn is the Inst number of
Olson. - the Hiles family w•ho carte out from
England 93 years ago.
Afrs. Tamblyn was a consecrated
Christian, an active member of the
former Methodist, now United Church,
The horticultural Society held their and a life member of the \V,M.S., and
annual meeting in the Red Cross had always taken part in the activities
rooms on Monday afternoon, January 'of`the church. In her daily life her
27th, with a splendid attendance. The face shone with a heavenly light. She
Society had 72 members last year. ran the journey of her life in tY, years
Mrs. Lyddiatt was appointed to at- and it is a path marked with deeds
tend the Convention at Niagara Falls of kindness and cheer. Flower., not
on \larch 7 and 8. thorns, sunshine, not shadows, did she
Following are the officers for 1947: 'scatter everywhere, with these she
Hon. President, Mrs. A. Lyddiatt, '
President, Mrs, \Vuut. Johnston,
Vice. -Presidents, Mrs, N. P. Garrett,
\Irs. 1), McCallum.
Secretar3'-Treasurer, G. Harris.
Directors for 1947: Mrs. Bainton,
Airs. Kyle, Mrs. Hilborn, Mrs. W, Lo-
gan, Mrs, llodd.
Directors for 1947 and 1948: Mrs. 13.
Hall, Mrs. Chellew, Mrs, Manning,
Mrs, A. 'Taylor, Mrs. Petts,
\\'ork Committee: A. R. Tasker, F.
Baiutctt, Rev. A. Sinclair, N. Kyle,
N. Garrett, Rev, J. L. H. Henderson.
Horticultural Society
Meeting
Auditors: Mrs, I. B. Watson and
Miss 1.. Livingston,
Somers, Bert 'Tasker, George Brown,: ' Premium committee; \Lrs, L. Scrint-
\\'illiaut Bell, Jack Tamblyn, Ken sonar, the executive and directors.
Brigham, • \\'allace Bell, \Vatter Me. I b `
(Gill, John Young, Robt. Craig, George '�,
Radford, Clem. Galbraith, Lcty. 1Whit- 25th Wedding Anniversary
field, Frank Holleman, \Villiatu Mor-! To Be Marked By Friends
riot, George McNall, lien. 'Taylor, I A social evening, in honour of the
Cliff. Sltobbrook, Lloyd 'Turvcy and 5th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Norval Kyle, 1 M rs. Albert Nesbitt, of Morris town -
Cady Crfnmittec •+lenders — airs. ship, will be held in the 131y1h Mentor-
Ilodgitts. sirs. Scrimgeour, :Irs. Ben ial Hall tonight (T•hursdayl. The cv-
ninger, Mrs. Thud, airs. A. Youtng,' eutintr is being arranged by neighltaurs
:Irs. ,N_rtnan Radford, Mrs. George and friends of Mr, and Mrs. Nesbitt.
Dale, :ties Marjory Watt, Mrs. S.' The entertainment will take the fortn
Hallahan, Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. J• of a dance, with Jackson's orchestra
Watson, Mrs. W. Watson, \tis: it•a supplying the music,
Fraser, ,'i:ss A. Gillespie, Ntra Glenn Ladies are asked to please bring
Gibson, alio. (;. .'.:olshro.k, lunch, and everyone is welevate.
WA. To Meet
Rgular tnontlly meeting of the In-
stitute will be held in the Cottitminity
Hall on Thursday, February 6th, at
2.30 p,nt, Everyone be on time please.
At the conclusion of the business tlte'
meeting will be taken over by Alrs,
John Bailey who will demonstrate
"making over flannelette blankets, and
her own orattge marmalade, and ,haw
to stake it." \Vill all members' bring
pencil attd paper, Roll call is t.r
answered to "Weather Signs and
Rhynttts," 'There will also he at short
play by four members, and they tell
us it is very funny, and will give us a
good iaugh, attd don't we all need it.
There will be a social tinge, refresh-
ments served, Hostesses, :Icsdanes
William Thuell, Ilaiuton, Kyle, and
Oster,
Notice To Band Members
Afetnhers of the Myth Lion: Boys
ani (;iris Band will take note' of the
fact that hand practise is to -night
(Tit.:rsday), iia the Memorial hale,
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
George Cunningham, who d'ed at her
home in East \Vaw•atosl on Tuesday,
January 21st, and of which mention
was made in last week's Standard,
were held on Friday, January 24th, at
2.30 1„m., froth the Currie Funeral
Parlours, \\'ingllant, with interment
taking place itt Brandon cemetery, Bel -
grave. Rev. G. A. Milne, of Brussel,
officiated,
Pallbearers were Messrs. Ed•
\Vals'h, J, Anderson, E. Bruce, A. Vin-
cent, 11. Rion, and II, Cook, Flower -
hearers were K. Finnigan,. B. Scott,
and C. Hackett.
Friends were present from Exeter,
Blyth, Stratford, Westfield, Bentnilier,
1 ncknow, Manitoba, Dungannon, and
I3tnevale. A splendid evening• congregation
Mrs. Cunningham was the former was present in the Blyth United
Susan Dunbar, daughter of the late Church on Sunday, to hear Rev. Ar-
thur Sinclair's discourse to the lions
Club. Members of the Cluh were out
in goodly numbers, with their wives
and families for this service.
A\ splendid choir lead the singing
from the choir loft, with A. E. Cook,
church organist and choir leader, tt
the organ: air. Jamie Sings sang a
very lovely att1 much appreciated solo,
entitled, "ile Smiled Ott Nle.” For
the anthem the choir contributed the
number, "Now The Day is Oyer,"
with Mrs. Harold Phillips taking the
solo parts.
,air. Sinclair chose his text from the
:22nd Chapter of the Gospel of Luke,
the 27th verse, "I ant among you as
Ile that Servcth." Ile spoke of the
high principals of 1.ionisnt, and sug-
gested that service to others was one
The annual meeting of the Old St, of the finest attributes of mankind.
Andrews Presbyterian Church, Queen The service on Sunday evening,
Street, 'Blyth, was held Tuesday af- i February 2nd, will be especially di-
tcrnoon, January 28th, with a splendid rcctel to the young people of the coin-
! ''n"arty, and i; entitled "l:xccedit the
Speed Limit." The Rev. Sinclair ex-
1crim Moderator, ptesfded, i prt•ssed the hope that parents would
The financial report • ''ere given by' sec to it that the young people attend -
the different Secretaries turd +,,Awed (al tint special service prepared esper-
a substaudial balance on hand, ially for them.
Throughout the past year the service
of \Worship were tuaintaine:(' by our
then Minister. Rev, R. A. Macconnell,
but Presbytery consented to his resig-
nation which took effect at the end of Many friends in Illyth enjoyed a "The lament of the Cynic."
1. the year 1946, Th, services arc being solo by Mrs \\'. 13. Ila skins, of Lon- 7 p.m.: Special Service for Young
s;tpplic(1• by Students front \\'esters don, over CFPL on Sunday morning. People, °Exceeding the Speed Limit..
University until such time ars a peruta- • The program was entitled ''Choir Ail young pr'p1o' will be welcome.
scut minister is called. I Gouts" given by leading London solo- \Ve had a good attendance last Sunday
:\ s:•irit of harmony aha: prevadcd , ists. Mrs. Hawkins was a former resi- night. Let this one he even better.
carr mrntbctsltip, throughout the post pent of the Rectory herr. wheat her
year and that sane spirit nowbids us loohand had charge ,
this Parish. BIRTHS
iollow• flim through the canting days 1:T:i.i.—Tn Clinton Public Hospital, on
At the chose of the meeting Iutch - ' •r. and Mrs. Alex Donnelly of Sunday, ,f :.ut.uy 26th, to Mr. and
was served by the tallies and a social G r1 -rich, spent she week -end with :Its. Ed. Bull, of Ilullctt. a . tt —
tunu cujos-ed. \ir. av:1 Mrs. Dotigtao Stewart. Urian Edward.
Mr. and Mrs, David Dunbar, of East
\\'att•anosh, She was born itt tate
\\'estfield community, and married the
late George Cunningham on March
15th, 1910, when they moved to the 9th
concession, Mr. Cunningham died six
years ago this coating April.
Surviving are two daughters and one
son, (Blanche) Mrs. Courtland Kerr,
113cnauiller; (Beryl) afros. Eldon Kirton,
. Bluevale; Kenneth, of Rowcliffe, Ot-
tawa, in the air force; and two sisters,
:firs. \Vito, Grahams, Stratford, and
Mrs. Arthur Barr, Blyth,
Presbyterian Church
Annual Meeting
CONGRATULATIONS'
Cotgratttlations to slrs. Reg. Ar-
gent, of Welland, who celebrated her
birthday, on Wednesday, January
29th.
Ciugratulatit'ns to \1r. Isaac Snell,
of Myth, who celebrates his 77th birth-
day (to -day) Thursday, January 30th.
Congratulations to Mr. ;and Mrs. Al-
fred Nesbitt, of East \Vawanosh, who
cclehrate their wedding anniversary
on Monday, February 3rd,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
11 a.m. :Morning• service. Student
from London University. Special mu-
sic. Soloist, aliss Dorothy McGee.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, February 2nd.
10.15: An open session of the Sun-
day School. All parents are cordially
invited to conte. A good program will
Former Resident Ileard On be given by members of the School.
Radio 11:15: Children's Sermon, "The
1 King's 1lorscs." Regular sermon:
CHRONICLES OF
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
I ant afraid tiny family Ed; a joke
against in that trill take me a
long, long time to live doyn1 1t
all came about from an incident
that, iii itself, %vas anything hilt
f u tn•,
:\s everyone !mows, there has
beet. plenty of ice to worry us
these last few weeks and the foot-
ing has been treacherous in the
extreme. Partner got along very
%Veli for about a week and then
one morning he fell, right at the
stable door, blow he got to the
house I don't know, but, presently,
there he was, inside tine kitchen,
and of course, Very White and
shaken, beads of perspiration stand-
ing out on his forehead. After get-
ting him settled comfortably on
the couch, it occurred to pie that
a spot of whiskey was probably
just what he needed. For the last
two vears we have kept a small
quantity in the house for lust such
emergencies but this was the first
time the flash had seen the light
of day,
*
',How nitwit 5 1131 1 give him?"
That naturally was my first
thought. T really hadn't the faint-
est notion but I dial remember that
liquor taken on an empty stomach
was not too good. Naturally all I
wanted was to relieve the shock
condition front which Partner was
nl,tinu:It suiferine and also to pre-
vent hint from taking a chill — 1
didn't wan' to make !tint drunk.
So, very carefully i measured out
one tahlc:',o,ntul of whiskey and
added to it one tablespoonful of
water. t Now yo;: may laugh!)
Partner tool; it without question,
i3,u afterwards. sviien he was fce1-
in,u sontrn'hat better — as a re -
;tilt of the bracer, of course — he
said — "flow much whiskey did
you give plc'" 1 told him — and
I haven't been allowed to forget it
;ince, if he doesn't feel so well
lac says another good
key might hell, hint.
in; bettor he says it
a<: of that good
411111.
Weil, nta> be that trill be out for
the record for our temperance
friends.
shot of \•his -
1f he k feel -
must Ile be -
dose T gave
4,
So, that is the funny side of the
picture, if only that were all. Un-
fortunately Partner still has plenty
of ache; and pain; which are any-
thing but funny. hfowever, I ant
store we shottid really be very
thankful because although Partner
is lust about as sore and stiff as
he can be—having landed right on
the small of his hack — there are
no bones broken. Bob, of course,
ha, plenty of extra work to do at
the barn as a result, and I am
getting a kink in my shoulder from
the unaccustomed massaging and
rubbing. But all that doesn't mean
Partner i; itt bed, Oh no—not that
man. He is out at the barn as
usual, doing a little less and tak-
ing longer to do what he does, but
on the job just the sante,
And do you know what? I have
actually found the bottom of my
mending basket. it took some do-
ing, believe me, hut I stayed right
with it, and now I feel as if I
had won a terrific fight or some-
thing.
A• * *
1 ti't it a good thing that almost
ever}- day,. wrings with it a variety
of goon and had news: good for-
tune and misfortune. ' No day Is
ever all bad and seldom is one all
enol, Take today, for instance.
The weather is depressing, to say
the least — rain, ice tinder foot
and fog. And then the official an-
nouncement over the radio of price
increases in shoes, cars and restaur-
ant meals which gives one the feel-
ing of being in a runaway train
without a driver. But then we get
the mail — and there are two let-
ters front Fngland, Grandma re-
ceived her flowers on Christmas
Day; friend Cicely her cable and
both were surprised and delighted
with the parcels that arrived in-
tact. In Grandma's parcel we in-
cluded a ca:, of mincemeat. They
wondered how they could make
t ninccpies without lard, But the
next day carne a parcel from Part-
ner's brother in Australia and in
it a pound of lard. Cicely spoke
of having received a parcel from
an unknown friend in Vancouver
and how pleased she and her fanc-
ily were to have it. I suppose it
must have been sent by some or-
ganization sponsoring parcels for
Britain. 'Anyway, the letters were
so cheery and appreciative for the
little that we on this side of the
Atlantic do for our friends over
there, that they completely dis-
pelled my sense of gloom occa-
sioned by bad weather and rising
prices. Partner says: "Well. no
matter !tow badly we feel at times,
it doesn't look as if we are likely
to drown our sorrows in drink."
Ten thousand locomotives, built
between 1915 and 1930, are no•ry
being modernized In workshops
here.
c
I U. S. Diplomat
•
I IO RIZC :SAL
1,6 Pictured U.
S. ambassador
9 Myself
10 Expunger
n r
13 Either
14 Immerses
16 War god
17 Journey
19 False god
20 Permits
21 Girl's name
22 Rodent
24 Hawaiian
wreath
25 Game
27 Not cut
29 Upon
30 Yes (Sp.)
31 Intends
35 Chinese
dependency
38 Born
39 Compass point
40 Examination
42 Native of
Slovakia
46 Roman
philosopher
48 Oceans
49 Detest
50 Solar disk
51 Lieutenant
(ab,)
52 Stations
54 Half -ern
55 Sudanese
Negroid
56 He is ambas-
sador to the
government -
in -exile of
O
VERTICAL
1 Among
2 Description
3 Hirit
4 Russian
mountain
5 Uncommon
6 Lone Scout
(ab.)
7 Scandinavian
8 Ireland
11 Matched
pieces
12 Essences (ab.) 28 Employ
14 He is one of 32 Having a
...aecrer to t'rer;011/4 t'rcaatr
LN N !� �l 1=A1=1N >. i N
NOEL TIo N E AiN,i' 1
5 . _-�'——II.!"- INT ITII_'-+^'
_ f�tAP C -'A' loth=
,4,c. ` ANNA :� r 1-
u T STEN-1..J-.- a
Q CI P 1�1 A S —_
SR_. EAq F3I ', 1- A
1^I 4. —�'O_ D ,GAR
AIRS NF 1 QM 1 l_
PLAT �EPE t'Ut2S
17 Year between
12 and 20
18 Division
23 Toward.
24 Symbol for
luthenitam
26 Individual
the -- ap-
pointed by
President
Roosevelt
15 Lath
handle
33 Seines
34 Symbol ,for
selenium
35 Tellurium
(symbol)
36 Peruvian
Indian
37 Defeated
41 Lampreys
42 Iter
43 Race course
circuit
44 On top
45 Prohibit
47 Take care of
52 From
53 Sine loco
(ab.)
I z
9 ;,`1,I0
' .,:?'•• .1,1,,
3
4
I5
'AI
11 I.
6
nz1.'
7
8
e.
4,.
I t 5
,�
s fir,,
l b
;ti's 17
18
19
Ir azoz1
�
ii
),j;
'
Z4
25 26
27
28
�,Ca%says
z9 r'11LLCC.,
t 6,24.{
l
i.d
f`
3y
,ten.:.+e rl
N i j^ a:
!
�'r i�,/ih,
.u.
31 32 33
':1.:...•.,t'
35 36
37
.ik,,. _
`ice
40 41
4?"
43 44 45 ``f6
47
48
i,✓ r49
i. n;
'f
50
51 ''`ii'
5a
53
%i ``,',
54
55
56
15
... TABLE
Oven Fresh Rolls
There is something about !tot
fresh rolls that gives a special touch
t0 any meal,
When every homemaker baked
her own bread, baking day was
marked by that pan of hot rolls
that disappeared so quickly,
Dough for rolls may made ahead
of time and chilled or frozen until
being baked, This Is a good way
to have fresh tolls without going
to the trouble of mixing dough each
time fresh rolls are required. For
good results it is very innportant
that the mixture be kept In a cold
place, covered, to prevent the yeast
from working.
Soft or Crusty Rolls
Cut off small uniform pieces, fold
sides under until top Is smooth and
dough is round. For high, soft
rolls, place close together on bak-
ing sheet; for crusty place an inch
apart; for very crusty rolls place
itt greased muffin tins.
Cloverleaf Rolls
Shape very small pieces of dough
into balls, brush with melted fat
and place three balls in each muf-
fin tin,
Finger Rolls
Cut dough into uniform small
pieces, shape into balls. With the
palm of the (land roll until of de-
sired length, taking care to make
them smooth.
Crescents
Roll dough r/.1 inch thick and,
using a sharp knife, cut in three
inch squares. Brush with melted
fat; starting at one corner, roll to
Canadian Style
The perfect dress for the matron of
honor is this pale grey lace and net
gown designed by Alfandri. The
lace top has a twist of fabric at the
throat line and short cap sleeves.
The full skirt is of net over a
taffeta. '
TALKS ...
4
opposite corner, pressing the points
firmly down while rolling. Bring
the two end; almost together to
forst the crescent.
Knots
poll ,lough ' - inch thick. cut in
narrow strips and roll with palm
of hand into i -inch strips. Tie in
a Ioos'e knot,
Twists
Prepare strips as for tarots. Tsvist
frons ends in opposite directions,
then bring ends together and pinch,
to hold firmly.
Refrigerator Rolls
1 Bake t:ompressed yeast OR
1 tablespoon quick rising dry
yeast
1 cup ltikewarm water
1 teaspoon sugar
iz cup shortening
1/2 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup hot mashed potatoes
1 cup scalded milk
2 eggs—well beaten
8-7 cups sifted all-purpose flour
Dissolve. yeast itt lukewarm water
and add ' the teaspoon of sugar.
Place shortening, sugar and salt
in mixing. bowl. Add mashed pota-
toes and' cream well. Combine
lukewarm milk, eggs and dissolved
yeast. Add to first mixture. Add
flour to make a stiff dough. Toss
on floured boad and knead well.
Place in a large greased bowl and
let rise until double in bulk, if
rolls are to be baked immediately.
Knead slightly, shape into rolls as
desired, cover and let rise until
light. Bake in hot overt, 400 deg.
F, for 15-20 minutes.
If this dough is to be stored in
refrigerator before baking, after
first kneading place in a greased
container; brush surface with melt-
ed fat and cover tightly, About
hours before baking time shape
t11to rolls as desired. Let rise until
light and bake as above.
Yeast doughs may be frozen and
kept for a longer period than if
stored its refrigerator cabinet. Af-
ter first kneading, wrap dough itt
waxed paper and place in freezing
unit. Remote about four hours be-
fore baking time. Let rise until
dough is light, this will take about
three hours, Knead slightly, shape
into rolls and let rise until light.
Bake in a hot oven 400 deg. F. for
13-20 minutes.
,RO/ICHIAL
COUGIIS
YOU CANT BEAT
BUCKLEY'S' MIXTURE
r
n'ENrowa Torres
—_-_ 111 BARRY MURKAR
In Toe �po11:, Lt
1t funis i 1 •1 faire in the Pro-
t il,rial I only% F;u ut••r.; final 'eon-
tc-i in public speaking and ama-
teur ellte1 lall!Ittetlt in Toronto last
week has brought acclaim to Fran -
et, Willson o1 flroi;h;ou, Otis;uio.
I rauci:, ;t young man of ::I, cont•
pt•te,i ag;lin ' fits other speakers
of the province after first %%•fining
the Fontes, of ( tntario County, then
in the (li'trict of six counties, attd
going on to %tin in the finals which
consisted of five ropes, lie re -
Celt ed a slltet' crap and cake plate
a; first prize (or his speech on '.The
I'lace .f the (. hutch in Our Na-
tion'. 11e received considerable
mention on the (...13C t' trot broad-
cast the following day and the next
evening appeared as the guest of
the noted commentator, Rex Frost.
and gave his speech over the air,
5incy thou time he has been be-
seiged ttith requests to speak at
gatherings.
"1 w•oul(l like to go out speaking
every night of the week, it 1 could,"
he told your reporter.
This wasn't the 'irst time Fran-
cis had wort a public speaking con-
test—oh, my no! Ile gave his first
speech when he was eight years
old.
`peaking at schooi fairs first
brought recognition; then he svon
the Pickering Township oratorical
contest two years in succession, I -le
spoke at several of the \\rumen's
Institute contests and at the Ott-
tario County seeds fairs. In over
fourteen public speaking contests,
Francis has won all but one, when
he tool, second place, which we
think k a remarkable record, As
prizes he has won two silver cups,
two silver rake plates, money and
any number of fine books,
An active young than, he is at
present the president of the On-
tario County Junint' Farmers. Last
.,car he was a director of the pro -
Horses From U.K.
Siof Britain's hest thorough-
bred stallions have landed in Ot-
tawa and will be used to Improve
the breeding of race horses and
hunters in Canada.
Five Clydesdale stallions from
Scotland are in the same group and
will be placed on the Dominion
Experimental Farms which are
now breeding Clydesdales.
All the horses were purchased
by the Dominion Department of
'Agriculture.
Gandhi's Yule
Mohandas K. Gandhi does not
play cards, he does not smoke and
11e is bald.
At Christmas time Gandhi open-
ed a Christmas package from the
Friends Service Union, a Christian
relief work organization, composed
of .\terican, British and Indian
Christians.
The gifts included a deck of
cards, some American cigarettes,
a comb and sharing set!
POP—That Was N; Lady
7
WHO WAS' 14AT
LADY
%'ince in this tvutk, ills position
this
)ear ()cut;olds that he conduct
all counts meetings, which malas
hint a %co 11153 young titan.
It's a plrasutc Ibis %ycek to lurn
the, sl.ollighl on Francis \\•tll-on
of Ihonghant, l )t lar .
* * r
\\'e pass this on" along, because
• we feel that teeters. the sante as
everyone else, like a little praise
once in a while. The other night
I attended a Notary Club meeting
at which a young man was the
guest speaker. lie was good. His
manner ryas direct and he pulled
no punches, hollowing the address,
the tare.,ident of the club, a middle-
aged ratan, in thanking the speaker,
told ti,e other members that he
felt yout4 people of today were
staking a firm foothold for them•
selves in today's society. "They
don't talk the way we oldet people
do," he said, ''hut they make them.
selves Itearcl and if you listen you
will realize that what they have
to 5113' it, well thought out and %well
worth Itearing."
Nice to hear, eh?
* * *
in closing, me friendlies, 1 would
ask again that if anyone has a
person in ntitld for our Spotlight
send along the details. \\'e want
news of your club, If yott have
any attitottllcetltents of general in-
terest please pass theta along.
Other clubs want to hear of your
activities,
Shortage of Nurses
11'ith six fuer relit of the world
population, the United States has
about no per cent, of the world's
professional nurses, says the t\lin-
ncallolis Star Journal, hack in
Itloll we haat one nurse to every
s,:ssi) people; today stye lave one
to every :aut. Batt even so, we Colli(1
use iIttlltrr •11,1100 graduate pro-
fessional nurses.
\\'itii the demand for nursing ser-
vice continuing to brow, many girls
would he doing well to git'e care-
(ul consideration 1., nursing as a
career,
l•anada al -o i, very sltot't of
nurses.
• Take Phillips tonne
IWAkTUPfMFSN
full ofuff
All DIUGSTOIeI
gtNUIN1
-PHILLIPS
6allit llhl ,IlxkF.4„I)
1IORP
JO/OOftUS/ffO
"Brisk is a good word , , , a satisfy-
ing word ... a word that means
top tea enjoyment,”
Next time you see your grocer
ask him for brisk tasting
Lipton's Tea . the tea
with that brisk flavour r ;
never wishy-washy .
always fresh, tangy and
satisfying.
AN 0W PttIEND O$
vou2s,YEAIZS AGO YOU
ASKED NEp 70
MARRY YOU
I
By J. MILLAR WATT
- AH Y=S . AND
PIP T.
vj
TEA SAGE
Gc?wenue1124
GERALD
YNOI'SIS
CHAPTER It Dulce \lcealo estab-
Ibhes an enviable reputation as a
private detective In lMoston. IIe 1e
eonsequoutly surprised and cha-
grined when Idles Adelaide Bige-
low, wealthy old aristocrat, asks
him to guard the presents during
the reedy Ries surrounding her
niece's, wedding, McCale accepts be-
came he senses that Miss Bigelow
Is afraid of something moro sinis-
ter than theft.
CHAPTER II
The old voice faltered and trailed
off.
McCale iookcd at her attentively.
"OP course. I'm quiet and unob-
trusive and inclined to be helpful."
She dropped her eyes. "I-1 think
you're the man I want."
"It doesn't exactly take brains to
watch over a table of wedding
presents."
"I know that. But if something
were stolen, if something (lid hap-
pen, you'd have to investigate,
wouldn't you?"
McCale glimpsed then, for an in-
stant, the whirlpool of events to
tome. There was something in that
remark alone that piqued his curi-
osity.
* * *
IIe made up his mind. "That will
be twenty-five dollars a day," he
said, and added, ntcaningly, "for
guarding the wedding gifts,"
But she would not rise to his bait.
She searched a moment in a large
black bag that hung from one arum,
A hundred -dollar hill crackled as
she put it on his desk.
"A retainer," she said.
"One moment, Miss Marriot will
give you a receipt."
"Never mind. It isn't at all nec-
essary. Will you come to tea this
afternoon, at live?"
"To tea?"
"Yes. Please do." Time tired old
eyes pleaded with him. "The family
—you should know tltetn by sight
—and there might be something to
talk over --some arrangements you
might want to make."
"Why, yes," he agreed, sudden
intuition quickening in his mind.
She seemed relieved; turned to
go.
"One moment, Miss Bigelow,
You'll want me to assume respon-
sibility—when?"
"Oh, right away." That look had
come back into her face again.
"Immediately,"
"But the wedding is—"
"I know. I'd feel safer"—she
caught herself — "that the gifts
would be safe if you were to take
charge today, They keep arriving
-moro and more—most valuable,
some of them."
He cut in on her embarrassed
floundering. "Very well. "I11 see
you at tea. That's all you want to
tell me?"
She looked wretched. "That's
all," she said.
The door closed quietly after her.
McCale stood staring thoughtfully
Into the fire, He heard Ann Mar-
riot say good -morning and the out-
er door shut,
BROWN
w.H.Y PIATYRII
"She's a nice old thing," said Ann
Marriot, "1 hope you weren't curt
and distant with her. She seemed
to be in trouble."
"She wants me to guard her
niece's wedding gifts."
"But..."
He shrugged. "I took the job."
IIe flipped the hundred -dollar bill
under her nose.
• "Nice big retainer. Funny. She
seemed sort of lost to rue."
"Ann," \icCalc said, "that old
lady is frightened!"
* *
A nursemaid's job to a lot of
iced -tea spoons. "Phooey;" The big
young than hitched his long legs
over an arm of the chair arid snort-
ed in irritation, "Holy Milkel What
are we—broke? 1 thought we were
definitely out for the big stuff—no
more small time. I run my legs off
getting lop, on this Vallaincourt
guy—and what for? What has the
bridcgronnm got to do with seeing
that the friends of the family don't
snatch all the silver plate
McCale chuckied. He liked this
fellow. Rocky Bjorkiand was more
like a colleague than an employee.
He was broad and blond and a bit
on the rough side, but he had clear,
honest blue eyes and a loyalty as
big as his shoulders, Duke wouldn't
have hesitated to trust him with his
last dollar, or his girl's best friend,
or his own best girl for that matter.
Ann Marriot came in on the last
part of the harangue. She set a
coffee percolator on the desk, and
busied herself with cups and
saucers.
• * •
"Keep your shirt on, Tiny," she
said to the big fellow. "Duke has a
hunch. \Vhy not let him (10 the
talking? We only work stere."
McCale helped himself to a sand-
wich. "There isn't anything definite,
Rocky. The old lady Bigelow, aunt
of the bride, comes in here to hire
special service—that of guarding
the wedding gifts, That's her story.
But look here. She doesn't want
half a dozen men planted there. She
is after only one inconspicuous man;
not for the day of the wedding, but
starting now — for the duration.
That in itself is screwy. Besides
that, she doesn't want the police
and she's turned down operators
from all the big agencies. To top it
off, she acts as though the Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse were
tracking her down."
Rocky's eyes narrowed. "Skip-
ping the mythology, maestro, 1
think T do see a glimmer of light.
In other words, she doesn't give a
- hang if the wedding feast Is lousy
with kleptomaniacs. She's got other
troubles."
* * :k
"Exactly."
"Go to the head of the class,"
said Ann.
"Well, where (lo we conte in?"
"You've got me there. I'm not
sure the lady knows herself. but it's
certain she wants someone around.
\Vc're elected, anyway. So my first
move is a file on the family and the
dashing bridegroom, just in case.
\Vhat did you get on Curt Vallain-
court?"
"Not much, i'nm afraid." Rocky
flipped open a notebook. "Showed
up around these parts about a year
ago. ire's from New York City, or
so he says. Definitely not Harvard
nor Blue Book. Seems to have
plenty of dough. lives in a swank
apartment nn the Riverway.
'Doesn't work. Goes everywhere
with the society crovd. The gals
all do cartwheels whenever he
shows up anywhere. Anyway, he's
marrying twenty million dollars
next week. Make anything mysteri-
e,ttt of that."
(To be continued)
Russia's Whalers
A 29,000 -tam "mother" ship,
Slava, and eight fast 350 -ton whal-
ers forming the first Soviet whal-
ing expedition, have sailed for time
Antarctic, Moscow radio said re-
cently.
This Landlord Likes Children
No wonder the neighbor children are so enthusiastic about 54 -year-
old Paul Hollis, Fort Worth, Tex., landlord—he doesn't lock his
doors to them! If you rent from him and have a baby, you get a
month's rent free. For quintuplets he'll give you the house! Talk-
ing things over with him are Chester Hapgood, left, Judy and
Linda Waltney, and Leah Ray Bell.
Sunday School Lesson
Jesus, the Giver of Life
John 4:411-51; 52-9; 11: 11-13,
Golden Text.—1 ant the Resurrec-
tion, and the Life: he that 'me-
lieveth in tae, though he were
dead, yet shall he live.—John 11:25
Recovery From Death
Recovery from the point of death
was wrought by Jesus for the
nobleman's son who was ill with
a fever. fn his extremity the noble-
man went to Cana, begging the
Great Physician to cure his child.
The response of Jesus to his ap-
peal scents tinged with harshness
but in reality it was a stepping-
stone to higher, stronger faith:
"Except ye see signs and wonders,
ye will not believe." The amasses
were too prone to ignore the sig-
nificance of his signs and to dis-
regard the worker of these won-
ders.
The increasing faith of the noble-
man who reiterated his appeal was
rewarded: "Go thy way; thy son
liveth." It was not necessary that
Jesus should go in person to Caper-
naum and lay IIis healing hand
upon the boy's fevered brow; He
could heal at a distance. The faith
that secured the blessing caused the
nobleman to turn belicvingly from
Cana on his way hack to Caper-
naum.
The Cripple Is Healed
Jesus went up to Jerusalem and
there found a great crowd of sick
people lying around the pool of
Bethesda. It was the general opin-
ion that the first afflicted person
to step into the water would be
instantly healed.
Jesus singled out a man, lane
for thirty-eight years, as the object
oP His mercy. The Great Physician
now gave His own prescription for
healing: "Rise, take up thy bed
e
(pallet) and walk."
Resurrection From The Dead
Resurrection from four days in
the tomb was wrought by Jesus for
his dead and buried friend,
Lazarus. After attendants had
taken away the stone that closed
the entrance to the vault, Jesus
lifted Itis eyes heavenward and
offered to the Father a prayer of
thanksgiving for past answers, an
expression of confidence as to fu-
ture blessing, and the desire that
bystanders "may believe that Thou
hast sent rue." Then He cried into
the sepulchre, "Lazarus, come
forth." From the bandages of death
Lazarus was immediately released
and thus walked once more among
the living.
Wartime Marriages
Mostly Successful
Within two years one out of
every three marriages contracted
by members of the armed services
in uniform—anywhere—will have
ended in divorce, it was estimated
recently by the associate secretary
of the Board of Evangelism and
Social Services of the United
Church of Canada, Out of about
40,000 British war brides who have
arrived in Canada, a few hundred
have given up and gone home,
which would scent to indicate that
this group is having, if anything,
better than average success in
making a go of marriage entered
into in wartime. But for some
strange reason their failures, a
comparatively small percentage,
seem to have been singled out as
the only ones suitable for public
dissection.
ISSUE 5-1947
How Can 1 ?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I waterproof the
soles of shoes?
A. Melt two parts of tallow with
one quart of resin. Warns the soles
of the shoes and while the mixture
is alio warm, apply it to the soles
as long as the leather will absorb it.
Q. Blow can 1 keep quinces?
A. Place they carefully in a bar-
rel, using only perfectly sound fruit.
Fill the barrel with water, fasten
on the head of the barrel and put
in a cool place. They should keep
fresh all winter.
Q. iTow can I protect the blank-
ets to prevent frequent laundering?
A. Sew a piece of thin muslin to
the blanket, reaching about eight
inches down from the top. This will
lighten the cleaning bills,
Q. How can I keep from soiling
the wall paper when washing the
woodwork?
A. Try using a strip of tin, about
one foot long and six inches wide,
holding it agoinst the edge of the
woodwork. Also use this method
when painting or varnishing the
woodwork.
Q. Ilow can I treat the coal to
make it burn longer and give a
hotter fire?
A. Try springling the coal with
water before using in the furnace
or stove.
Big -Hearted
It's a little late in the season,
hank of the St. Thomas Times -
Journal admits, but the story of the
letter carrier who was expecting a
nice Christmas gift from a well-to-
do woman on his route really merits
telling.
Came the day before Christmas
when the postman was given to
understand the remembrance would
be forthcoming. He greeted the
lady at the front door with a regis-
tered letter and instructed her to
sign kr it, with the pencil he sup-
plied.
"Now you wait just a moment,"
requested the lady. I have some-
thing for you,"
The postman waited at the door,
wondering if a dollar tip or more
would he forthcoming. The lady
returned.
-"Here," she said, "is a longer
pencil than that one you're carry-
ing."
Sea Cooks
Sea -cooks, and their assistants
should undergo special training be-
fore they start di.hing out meals
afloat, says a report issued by the
Merchant Navy "braining Board.
There should be a four-month
course in catering ashore and for
those who had not been to sea, in-
struction in seamanship and life-
boat work, After a year's sea ser-
vice there would lie further sl:ecial-
lzed training as stewards and cooks,
The board estimated 2,r.U0 boys
under 18 would be absorbed an-
nually.
Hidden Wealth
A treasure sack containing three
pounds of gold pieces and eight
pounds of silver coins dating from
the reign of Louis XV (1715.1774)
has been found under the crumbl-
ing floor of a farmhouse near Dijon,
France.
When You Think of
SEEDS or FEEDS
Think of
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CO.
778 Dovercourt Rd.,
TORONTO — ONT
700 WIAK7O
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The twinges of rheumatic pains aro quickly
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Ilandbag size,
12 tablets, 35 cts.
Economy size,
60 tablets, $1.00.
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ERE'S your chance to get acquainted with this different
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This coupon saves you 5e on a package. Good news for better
breakfasts !
Post's Bran Flakes provide roughage you need to help keep
food wastes moving promptly . , , help you keep fit and on your
hoes. And that "conte -again" flavor — malty, nut•swect, diferent
— keeps folks coming back morning after morning for another
bowlful of these delicious flakes.
Try Post's Bran
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5.217
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Take
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is WORTH FIFE CENTS!..:
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▪ who purchased a package of Post's Bran Flakes." 111
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Signature of Grocer i
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Your grocer will allow you Sc for this coupon on the
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before Feb. 28th. ■
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PRESENT IT AT YOUR GROCER'S TOMORROW!
To the Grocer: This coupon, bearing your signs- r■i
ture, will bo redeemed for 5e click"=by�;yiitr'
General Foods salesman, or by General Foods,
Limited, Federal Bldg., Toronto, if mailed. ' ■
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OACE4 THE STANDARD
isramiiiakommirist ; matiitor . limommommomme
I ,
Elliott Insurance Agency County Council News
BLYTH - ONT.
INSURE NOW!. ANI) BE ASSURED.
Car • Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
III aildn C101atY ,•11UVVII. 1.41-t Var. IR' ,111 (Niali-
Coalicil \\ kirk, \Vat.- :tient nas tried in Godetieli t \\
uItU Bronn Smyth of \\hV
ist \ananoh
s, to determine \vhether tn he fly
sai it v nth feelings of gratitude could he exterminated hy spray in the
thai •to,..1 before them. It \\ as the cattle and it proved not satisfaet ry.
:scar 1878 ili it time hi, toixtip Ile advocated that legislation be pas
hail bet 11 honoured by the narden di• p sed mal:ing it c.impulst.ry, as, in order
dn w
\VareSmy th felt that there ould to have cm
oplete successrayin,
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
be new and itiffictilt problems to be \\ (mid need 10 be general. Ile !,ng -
fated during the year and asked for gested that this he :Ione by the reeves:
i• ti II •" • "iiss id sent etthv :non th . idea in their t hiI is
110414101161MtiltitkhiPAtMtbsall.143;sak,ND))1N-ZANDiM)1121121213;131NNZiailk4titMt :1 ' •t: I •
for \1 Settiorth, h ill- The inachincy costs $.1.800 an 1 is built
nu'. I lv concluded by promising "to to operate at 1,000 pounds pressure
gi.r I his livid for the eiminty." Ile asked that the county give leader -
•••••••••••~10,0•1044411441••••••••••• INP•4411144.-~41,I4,1•1440,1HP•/./4NP.I•4`~11414,4P4 ,n; it;,,,;„, 1 clerk N.,.; \\.; ship 111 th,. matter, 111. !ilgge,tt•ii that
1
NOTICE
The Durkin County Ceancil, at their November
By-Liaw restricting and regulating the cutting of ',i.e.:, in the
County 01 Huron. This 11) -Law Ins reeei- 1: tii Cie
14epartittent f Lands and Forest. A e try ef tis By -leo\ is nis.rte .
in this advertisement.
The fulloning men tem,. been motiel by the
cil to (Mit rcc this By -Law, namely :
Nfr. Nelson NkLarty. Ontario.
\1r. iMartin Gra•hy. R.R. 2. Ilrti•nel,, t,t ir•o.
NIr. \Villian R. Dougall, I1in5all (tut tri
BY-LAW NO. 44, 1946.
A By•L‘w of the Corperation of the County of Huron,
To Restrict and Regulate the Cutting of Trees,
hy the Trees Comiervatit Act, S:atet
194o, Chapter 102, Section I, the Council of a County is vim: nereil t
pasS By -Laws:
(a) restricting and regulating the cutting of tt et s iany 1;a1t f
the County, and
(b1 providing Lr the app ;
umtlitent of t fficers enfora. the tir -
visiuns of any By -Law passed under this section.
EMU:FORE, the Council of the Cerporation of the County t‘f
Huron, enacts as follows:
1. Except for dead, hr.:ken, stuntej, fire -damaged, il.stet•eil or
insect infested trees, Christmas trees and other (ree, that should la'
removed to impreve growing ectulitions tszt,:li as thimii»gsim-
provement cutting), no cedar itree of a diameter of le- than fl
inches or no other tree cf a diameter of less than melee itiehes, treas-
ured four and one-half feet above the g..c um, shall he t.,11 any
person nithin the Cutinty of Huron,
1 In cutting or removing any trees, no person shall .1, v
his operations as to injure er damage any port.; tree, ailjaeent
tleaketo.
3.` -No person shall cut trees or carry on lumber:mg or other for-
e.st operatiois adjacent to provincial, county and ton tiship ri ads \\ itii-
in the Coutitiof Huron unless there shall be left along the said r
or roads a belt Of trees fifty feet in vidtli trout 111V 111111Z Of the road
allowance front which may be removed only sti:11 trees as may be
approved and marked by sonte,-,ne authorized by the Trees Conserva-
tion Cummission hereinafter established by this By -Lao.
4. This By -Law haI1 not;
(a) interfere \vith the right of the occupant of lan I to evil
trees there:3n for his own use;
(1)) interfere with any right or pow,te conferre 1 up 11 a multi-
hY 111c N1 111licil1a1 i\ct
(c) interfere \vith the rights or power: ei the 1 lydr,i-Fleetric
Power Commission cif ()Wade, or of any other board r
Commission \cinch is performing its functirdis f.;r tt .
behalf e.f the Government of Ontario;
(d) apply to trees growing tedon any highway or upon any
epened road allowance;
e) apply to trees groning in a \\ oodlot hav:11,g an arca of not
exceeding two acres.
5. \\Imre in the opinion of the Trees Censervation Contini•sion
special circumstances exist which warrant the cutting- :f trees under
the sizes hereinbefore mentiones, and said Commission may authorize
the tutting of such undersize trees.
6. Any person who violates the provisions i f this Ily-Law shall
be guilty of an offence and liable to a penalty f not exceeding
$500.00 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months.
7. There is hereby established an I constituted officers to
enforce the provisions cf this By -Law a Commis•ion of three mem-
bers to be known as the Trees. Conservation Commission ithe
County of Huron to be appointed by resolution if the CctrIc:1 tu
hold office during the pleasure of the Council at a remuneration fcr
each member thereof of seven dollars per day ‘vhile engaged on the
duties f the Commission and mileage while engaged in necessary
travellitw.; on the duties of the Coniiiiissk'n to be alimved at the rate
of Six (6c) Cents per mile.
This By -Law shall conte into force and effect upon receiving
approval of the Department of Lands an I Forests.
'Read a third time and passed this 21st day cf November. 194
N. \V. MILLER, Clerk, R. E. SI 1.\ 141)1C1, \Varden.
I" . I • I I ir . the
included a resolution tionti the "um a 1)- III\ ‘‘ 1( 1
C('Itiltle 1 f rthundairland and Dur- 1.1 vould be assessed to the taxpay-
t ham rec,inimettiling a 10111111t1111 e\ emit- ers.
of income taxi. of S2(0t) made ap- En': ineer Asks Increase.
t I !di aid(I, all wage liar»ers. "not s le- T. N. 11.,ttersim, county eingineer, in
1Vc:1:rt-71 ay, '2.9, 1.9
•
t I ly t i members of parliament." his report -.air!: ".\ great deal 1
t 1 ; I , tters of a nine:radon \\ ere read highway expend:ture is inade for im-
4 . i-iim Dr. ern i •ij FON and Ci. \\. i prvements such ;is right -of -‘vay, 1 Il-
k
Z I 1.1.,tio, a,..knonleiLting the grant of ; cuttine, etc,. on which there is no de -
1 of \\ e -tern pi...elation. Municipalitte,. have never
1 !nye rty.
,. .
' The counties cf Simer.ie, NN'ellington,. as
' been able to borrow at such Ion ra: es
at it.esent, and since intere t char -
e
.4 1.U.,,ili ill11 Kilo, advised that they con- ; ge, nithe biggest to bmet are a
on;
thiamin ; the p:cture respect -
:lire:. : it: the C 1111y of 1 Inron reso'n- i' in allY
1 tion, ree ninientlin..4 that iitirs:ng train_ ; ing higIneay c instruction has been
Blyth
;Iv
adio Service
NEW RADIOS (ELECTRI(')!!!
Astra, Sparton and Stewart -Warner.
Come in and See our Stock , Prices $32.15 o 1i:110.00
Available for a Short Time Ont;y---
Stewart-Warner Battery Radios -
This is the ideal set for anyone who itIhe using
a battery-operated radio for years to come.
Place Your Order Now !
Radio Repairing. - All Makes and Alode!.
Large Shipment of Tubes Recently Received.
Large stock of parts on hand, Aerial Kits and
Miscellaneous Supplies. Buy your Batteries here
GLENN !UCH IE
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
latimiej
'wit schools he re -opened in •Inaller trap formed. Thi, county has issue 1 incin in c,,nn,";.ii 11 ttiii the rni„rusia..Iyu\j, -tv
"
\\ 1, ;R•k_ ; no de'. einure• l.ir Iii,g11.‘\ ri` fr don project.
\\ ay rule \\ as mice ,:11 yi.
.1i,1 eeieiet \' reporkel
ii„‘vi,.(1 ,,, 1 a i;;.,,, ni iun pr„tv,tin..4 th, ticAry half a e,..ntury, and may not do
1 nringing of hom1est. told then. fain:1- , si' i'-',..".", imitate sti the (2011111Y llomc )01". il tit eltildrt ii in ...ire ; ':, new eltiol pro-
s
I . :in.' "11Cr 111a ' 1 1 '1' \'( II* " ri \vas rp..rtd at die November i-ei-din. inch n ,,,,,,,,,. ii, 1,,;3; „,,, 1
i it's n0 \Vt. It ontar,o, and prtnnis- 1 NI :
t ed 1%. pre•ent it t.: the proper anther- dis•tis•i•d oy N1r, Patterson, ndi i con-
t ides at Ottayva• eluded In, address by requesong th4t tuti„n an I
had made apol cad 11 to leave the in ti. married Hirent,-,
4 , lit: sala-y he i -creased compa;•abli_ to ', was refused. Air. 'hickey
. . • Bock Crculation Hi3her
t 'I'lle tu‘s n;.hip of I lo.Aiek :011,eitte,1 ,
that of (11 11(5 of o'her connties. \vas 01 Lie opinion that there \\ ere
a resolution asking that the amend- exceptions toII
a..
rule, nt. tinikr,i,,,,1 Th, Hur li (-troY 1.i1'i.,(,.1 A -i,cia'
'Milt lo lilt' ;1••(,•11'ellt act regarding ;lite 1(147 road program will include 1I don reported total ni ;1- fiction hook,
. . 1 Ill! 11!-C of more Wit-m*11(w hist -layer, toe man was of more than ordinate
and the iirevions section be renIneet,
t County of Cixford seel:s uncurrence titrices \\ ill be underta'...,in.
111ti \\ arden s comut dee reported
• intelligence. 1t this inmate lea \Lis the 111 r.r1•11:".1;11:111•1:. '1'1111.1. 13.1)2 1, v1111
- dome, \Ir. Tnek,.\• felt a $L:11:1 bond drim.'. 5.,l''`: 1"1, 1'. LI, ;1ii iticre:oc
slum ,.1 not he required. I le is an 0,/,
1 1 1 11 t)-!
19-!5.
1 )'„I .‘.1.... l'en-ion, ;111,1
s penalties on unpaid ta \ es lie reseinned
and eonsiileraWe iditrAge cl 1.\v -c.,,1 i
riii,,,.‘.. ii,„ am. ncr,.01,, n.11,, obtain., a ,; meeting \vit1.1; the i Intom Ci linty Plo\v-.
. niett's committee and insi,ected atm kt, •• ..." , ' 1
tatgrit...eepiii.irsi.\\nite,11.. 1\t.,\,', \aredt,iii.tticitit‘y..01,,ai\,\1111iil,e, 1 IN1):11:it,111,r..1,111,1i(11\11,1 .,.:\\1.,1110,,,,1,;ii 1/1,,1 ,;;:.1.;(1/f,.. t.;.:,,,‘,,,1,.i.ir,.t..d.
t in a reselitti, 11 that it be mail; C 'M• I
1 tettiun 1,;(2 account.; of tin; Intern. Ill'. ti MC 0011(i \Vert: not required, ptio-
1,.., rt. 1,9 deaths
4 inotor•license, to obtain the pro,ier 111- ,, , , ,
me would come and take the imitate, in. tiitclients. Th
mintIntuiti on pago f,)
stir:ince also.
Z ; The \Vesiern c„iiiiii,,,, Health and tional Plo \vim.; NI ;itch a lid atitlicrized
the transfer of $1,85f).12 to cover their
ftectelational Centre, Li nil ii, ac1;11.Av- out. Several other reeves agreed \\ itli 1
,r; 1. ./......,, ..<%ai . , 11,61161111 11.6 .11.•omJ
iIt..1P,Cil the gift of a radio, and sib- deficit.
' 5011.1 lOro 111 11 l'ai :IC \\ S apt 1.: for the motion that the clerk prepare a ...;
-0.
hviaw reOdug a two -we 12....etri:
t ', pavili
t i De. J. 11', Shaw, Clinton, lilt, sieia it lence a legal high \voyi fenee in I luron
..:
1 that the present year "lias resembled was teesent to the agr"cultural commit-
.
to tile I Ittrim f'outity Home, rt.ported
S 1 a ii c1,-(.:,- match ; you had to have your 5.75 Tax Rate Estimated
cats reserved." There were 14 almli- Provi ional utimate.: sulunittel by
caws admitted : 3 released; 3 trans -
Rt tiVe 10.'y' Made refereliCe 1,1 an •
county t Tea surer A, 11, Erskine ou
ictred and I I died. The utti6-i ,;(i;ies Thur,dit., morning, forecast a tax rote
estimate I at 5.75 milIs f 1. F/47 phis
the c,st of st.condary schools to town-
ships, This i• made up ;is follows
Qetieral account, .1.25 mills to raise
$17o,:1-10; c linty highways, 20 mil
to raise ;11135h -h.
The provisional estimated expendi-
tures g..ere set at $301,625; revenue.
S204,290; surphis estimated, $2,e()5,
Mr. Er line' crnveyed his apprecia-
tion to the council for kindnesses ex-
tended to him during- his recent ill -
1105; and to clerk N. W. ttiltcr and the
auditor, 11. C. Attridge for their assis-
k dor,alion of a recoilltion re,ine,tin,4 1 lane,at that time,
s the Detineitt f Highway: to con- l In answer to an enquiry from Reeve
plott itIrT. ein inim'ripal roads.
tribute 75 per cent of the cost of snow- , ,n,er'rgie Armstrong of Ilay, Reeve II.
11.• TuckcYi chairman of the property
t "Go Easy" Sign G:ven New
committee. stated that the arch
coitect
said that the amount received for sat -
Court H: we Building by Architect, vaLR. whel the court house i.; wrecked
le f;• Bridgman. Lonion architect would (.hal the most of tearing it
iwho prepare I plans for the lir:posed &mil,
new vourt house, reported to the Reeve Armstrong felt the building- is
i Comity Conned that plans have been to, g0,1 ti, tear down. Ho advised
altn, st c,•iiipleted for the architectural leaving it where it would he useful.
t work and drawings. "Several other :Reeve Katz said that last year ihe
is count:es are tilt eyes f r this Huron submitted a motion that the buil ling
Project. and we want to give You a he redecorated for the administration
s building of which you n ill he proud".
lie stated. ,\ fter a careful study, tit' of justice, and a separate building er-
---' ected. but no VAC was taken on it,
would be rca ly in two 1.11,1101s' time, . .\t the request of Reeve \\*heeler, the
he declared, in
, to vn
ite teders: hitt ti c names of hlinself and Reeve C. John
-
felt council should prover I cantiouslY stun were authorized to be taken from
on account of fluctuations of prices ti
n' reforestation committee. Reeve
and beealwi of what tat'l ill: are Johnston will replace Reeve Tuckey
available• f rc al-, questioned whether it
the health and hospital e:mmittee.
' N
reputable contractors would; give a To Enforce Timber By -Law
stipulated price. A number are inter- iost of the morning. was occupied
eget' when architects are ready. .si
1 1 VIiil Mr. Bridgman idescribed the propos- N'a dibell•••;1011 Of a by-law passed in
NI building, which will be of stone and 1946 governing the cutting of trees. It
soopoo..••••••••••••••••.#4..#*••••••44,•••.4.0*.....smmds#4-44-44.41-........-..e.,-,..4.,.... reinforced concrete; Heavy steel win ..
don's will be available. The roof will
be concrete,
.1.11,110.... al pljeants werc : St:Iilley 1 ;
iWWII]; .3: Grey 1 : (:loderich 3: Stvpli-
en 2; \Vinghatti 1 ; Clinton 1: Col-
s
t horn:. 1 ; Hay 1 ; the average age is 74:
t tittinbe- of imitates at present, 93;
-tali, 8.
Thc County of Vidoria request cd
c-neureenee in a re•olittion tyking
that full-time (citify warden: be 11:1-
s Pointe 1; that fines for illegal lishin!
s be inert.,:ted, 11 ith e erespotnlitig im•
icr:a. es f,t. se•-ond ;Ind third offenders;
:hat more niinetex twinds be ti•tablish-
:. li Conety of 11:ell'neton asIsied en -
was the general opinion that the by-
law should be enforced to ensure the
preservation of timber and the rotett-
, The .e,`,A7h1(,)1." tiott of more moitture. A few VCII`VC
marble part way. \vim colored floors. o
feu MC enforcement of the liv-law
immummommorimmaramp
Announcing --
THE NEW AGENCY FOR THE
MASSEY-HARR1S CO.
UNDER$THE MANAGEMENT OF
Stewart Johnston
QUEEN STREET NORTH. BLYTII.
: ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS.
Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases.
ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIS.
ELECTRIC & ACCTYLENE WELDING.
All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis.
STEWART JOHNSTON
Por Prompt & Efficient Sem ice Phone 137-2. Blyth
I The inter:or will 1 t' irked out in cal-
f ors. \Vood in the' building will be con-
fined to 's In advis"ng th:
1 council to "...to e -,-", NIr. Bridgman
. „
i
said the steel and cement situation
' would he easier this summer. Ile es-
timated it will tate one and a half
years to complete the hull:ling.
It was la ted by Reeves 11, NV. Tn.:k-
ey and John Armstrong, and ttnani-
' inuusly endorsed, that the council ap-
prove Mr. Ilri igittatt's stfttgestion that
the calling of tenders for the new court
house be laid over until the lune sus-
tsII
Approve Airport Lease.
The council endorsed a motion that
the clerk prepare a by-law authorizing
the leasing, by the county of Sky liar -
bo' a:rport front the Department of
T1;111,11011 for five years for $1.00 ;
The warden': committee re-
; pored that it hall leased Hangar No
2. sewage and \\ ater systems, storage
- tanks, gasoline tanks and refuellinp
fit-, and the admini:stration
ing for a perk) I of five years at $1.00
a year.
Federation Asks $200 Grant
'LeRoy Brown, Huron agricultural
representatke. addressel the council
- f a requested grant :4 :21)(1
to the Federation of Agriculture, which
. plans to have a greater number f lined the terms if an nereeit.eet tv
denirtvtrathin plot: this year, govertiment 0 r,ifore-t- thiel
':rt w -m1,1 take the place of member- to the comities Ismoor:at
11,1(1)1ed
:),d, ',.:21...1.VC\\Oalt
liLeilf...,.t.i.tli111.01;Re,
.u- RRaiz
. a- I
culotte enter int
111111111011011111114MMIGEMENEEM
: 1 ::, \\::::1.• t:y• ' .• i l)':.car ititrtelmitt t'; Cie del. int -
might create a hardship.
Finally, a motion was endorsed em-
powering the reforestation cAntnittee
to enforce the hy-law and to employ
sufficient officials to see that it is en-
forced.
At the afternoon session council en-
dorse(1 the recommendation that the
following- be appointed to enTorce the
by-law : Roland Grain 111 Turnherry.
llowick, Grey, Nlorris and East \Va-
watiosli; Nelson NIcLarty in Wt'S1
\VaWallOS.11, .\S11fjiltI, CO1'1)Orne,' Gude-
rich, and Ilullett ; 1).:.ttgall itt
Ilay, Stanley, Stephen, Tuckersinith,
Mckillop, and L'shortie. The appoint-
ments are ma le subject to the approval
of 11 appointees.
A dele:ntion composed of John Fat-
:oner rf \Vingliatn, D. NI. NIcl)onald,
el Betts -els, and II. E. 1Zatz of the 11.
E. Ratz Lumber, Ltd . was heard re-
gardim; the restrictions forth in
the tree -rutting by-law. They asked
protection on what they had bought
and paid for prior to the passing of
the by-layv. All are engaged in the
lumber business. They were assured
they would be fairly dealt with by the
reforestation committee.
Favor Forestry Agreement
\V, A. G. Thurston, forester t‘ 'ail the
Department of Lands aol Forest,. out -
1.
From the capitals of the world The Globe
and Mail brings you news of the day
reported by 54 foreign correspondents of
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irf
•
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bring you up•to.the-minute news on the
world of sports every day, in 3 full pages
of sports newsl
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NO INCREASE IN PRICE BY MAIL
At your Post Office or in your Rural Mall Box
$7.00 per year; $3.75 for 6 months;
$2.00 for 3 months
SENO IN YOUR SUOSCRIPTION TOW!
Vcncyl�tly,an. 29, 1917.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
'�:"' i �'Hand
(.'o -Op. Universal 1♦iil)cing Machines.
I' ational Fertilizers.
National Calf 1'Ieal.
National Mineral Supplement for Livestock.
Builders' Supplies and Shingles.
Wig ALSO OFFER PLANING MILL SERVICE
'rlE S'I'ANbARD
• r
PAGE 5
AUBURN''1j-••N11.11.N1NNNN..�.N+1N IIIN11k4111.
Air. and \Irs. (lark, Joni , au]
family of \\•ingha ui,
Mrs. R.,y Finnigan.
\Ir. and \I r,.I:1dI,n 1 ount'llut, of
l,undun, \vitt\ Nit-. and \I r . John
\'ounghlut,
\Ir. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit Ili
\Wawanosii arc hating tlu•ir farm Inane
wired for electricity.
Lawson Machan f near 'truss( Is
has commenced his duties at the t .l'.h.
tracks, The p.,itiou \\a, toren 1
held by John Cousins„ \kilo rt•,i,gn,•.1 ;+
few \\reeks ago. \I r. \l ai h,ut k board-
ing vitt\ A1r, an I \Ir,. \\•cllingtom
Good.
Mr. and \1rs. George \\ ilkin of
Guderich with \1r. and \Ir, 11'illi:uu
J. Craig.
\laity stories have liven told of the
Ani' milk I,rcducer \vishing to sell mill( to a Cheese storm _i last %seek. School children
Factory, phone 172 Blyth, their
had to wall: long distances to
their homes hall frozen faces and fin-
gers. \\'111 wash y'ollr cans or supply whey. Hers, Donald Uuntin, Sun of \I r. and
j M rs. John 1)urnin, of West \\ twat-
, 4tush, had his check; frozen, ane! hop
Co11 catratc,i and Oyster Shell When Available.
ing to keep some of the breeze, fr+ to
his face, he put his metal dinner pale
\'ole i- at=. (,:lt,g'e •Will Be Appreciated.
r,to his face, and as a result skinned his
face,
Mrs. \Varner Andrews i, a p;t:emt
nommgia' ' in Godlcrich hospital \chore she uulicr-
V EGET W I \l i, +. \lar) Caldwell and Ida l)ay- tt'ettt an oheration.
Ll� b. ,on, I.,,nd n..,,,,t the \\reek -girl ttith hriends here were delighted to heaFRUIr
i AND
( i file fnrnter's parents, 11 r, and Mrs. Airs. W. B. llatt•kin, on Sunday morn -
day
F`elb�l Robert Caldwell. iug tvhett she sang a solo over a Lon-
, �+ A 11 rs, A. 1.yddiatt, Myth, spent Stt- dun radio station.
�•'sa / .. linday with \!r<. Frank \Vuod.' i Mr. and \Irs.'I'hontas 1lanti:ton air!
\I r. Eddie \IeNall, London, spent li fancily of Goderich, psent Sun :ay with
the week -end at Incos. • Mr. attd \Ir:•. Geo. Hamilton on the
Sunk'st Oranges, Lcm^ns, Grn?efruit, \I r. I{li,ha Towusen 1, \footrest, is
Bananas, Tangerines, Grapes, \i,iting frit -lids around Londesboro
B. C. A•ples, Nova Scotia Spies,
this week.
Cabbage, Carrot •, Celery, Let tuce,I
The "mumps" havedeparted and the
Tomatoes, Spanish & Cocking Onions, ' n,I
Turnips and Potatoes "chicken p x" have arrived.
\I r. T. Moon, London, spent the
Diamon:1 Budded Walnuts, per Ib. 57c 1 tket.l:•rues with \I r, and \less J, Atc-
Paper Shell Pecans - .. .. per lb. 59c C+„,1.
Dates, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots, { \Irs. S. George. \1'esaal:iwalt, alta„
Cooking and Eating Figs. I i, visiting friends in and around Lon-
,
eshoro.
Rcyal Purple, Dr. Bell's and Prates ,Al r. an•I \I i s. Frank Robertson,
Remedies, Flour, Bran and Royal !filly an 1 Joan, Seaforth, spent Sun -
Purple Calf Meal, I day with \I r. and \Irs. J. N, tt,
\1 r,. Harry !.yon, is visiting her
'
daughter. \1 rs. f I. Ouruin, this week,
S
TEWART S In \\'72511, i (her 87 Hospital, on
Lunt;u)• L511t, in her 87th year, Joan-
In
STORE. na Hiles, of Lond 'fallibly'',
b, wife of hhe
er
�t late luhn \\'. Tamblyn, beloved mother
WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9 of the late W. i. 'Tantblyn of Toronto,
",.a.� ..'..'..I,I. Frank A., of Myth, and Lill:an (Mrs,
:••:H,.0:••,..1..;H, ,.•,,H, 4, •:•,:•,.,4; ,H;•:H,f 444 Jp:i ill o
. Ira 1Za,t ) f Londesboro. The
,t, funeral service was held from the resi-
SEj E Eqa, •t• deice of her daughter-in-law, Mrs,
'__, \Vitt. a'anthlyn, in Londesboro, on
>: For Custom Typing and I'tg-day, •lannary' Lath, •at 3 o'clock.
Interment was in hls'th Union conte-
;• Book -Keeping _• tery.
1 The IInllelt Federation of :\gricul-
;. I'ricr, Given on Rtque ,l• titre are showing pictures in the Lott-
':+ :\11 \latter, Ire;lt Strictly •r• ; deshoro Community Hall on \\'crines-
%• Confidential. ;f,' day night, February 5th, It is hoped
s
•• •that a good crowd will attend.
G. R. IIARRIS ;_;, .---V
>: Rlyth, (-)tttario. ' '_; i EAST WAWANOSII
to.:+444-:..,++.:.�•.:a1.�.3..8..4.:,,:r:r i NI r. \\,,,. \Ic1 owalt, is very Ill in
i the Loudon hospital. \(r, and \Irs.
LONI)ESBORO I (icons McGowan are in London.
\Irs, Alex \Ie(iowan returned with
\I r• and Mrs. 1 i. 1:eyes, Varna, is i \I r. and \I r;. Findlay McGowan
visiting the latter's bre bier, and skier, 1 a week ago, and has since been ill
Harry and (;rant an I Laura Snell. 1 \with I'lenrsy. She is improvin•:;,
COULD YOU BE
YOUR OWN EXECUTOR?
TI' 111a1 \mrc 110:0-i1l1., you C0111(11)1' tire that
your plans for your es11 11, were carried out in
ttecurdanee With your wishes. By mauling
The HietI ng 'Trusts Corporation its your
expel:for and planning \with their assistance,
you can make certain that your wishes will he •
fniihfully and efficiently parried out in a
friendly Fpirit which may mean Hutch to the
beneficiaries. Let's talk it over; without
obligation.
THE
STERLIIIG TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto 1
36 your; In Business
.111•MM,..s ....,...M.IN.....,....••.o,I
R• 04�H, •�••,.�4 •, 4,1�•I�H,4�H0.�1 �4H:HCH, •�.•�. I, 4.4 •�•.,•, �H 0•••••'''t 4�H,•:••,4i .1 14144
V4isten 1
to ! ®o
k,
re;
3 Make our store your footwear headquarters.
4
STOP at our windows and SEE some of our grand
stock of Dress Shoes, both Wren's and women's.
Colne in and IIEAR our remarkable prices.
•
Also a fine stock of Rubber Boots, Over Rubbers,
and Galo:Ales. .
.4 . •,. • n i, - I_..iie: 111 ,u l.u.-•. II.1. .. II I
& PIIILLIPS
,2 "The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario..
'4,•,,,y t. ,:. ,r •;..�. �. �..t.y4 �. y.., �•.E �. �. �„�..�. 1�yH:i1•,. �..��. 1��. �.:.i..:.,�Hi4�'i�•'F`--FT!�
occasion of 21r, 11atiltnn's birthday,
Mrs. Charles Scutt has returned
front Windsor after visiting her broth-
er, James Henry, \vhn had the misfor-
tune to cut his foot nitilc st,lit,ing
wood.
AI r. and 2Irs. Gordon Wall, of
'Teeswatcr, with \Irs. John Arthur.
Elmer Kellar, formerly of Auburn,
has been transferred from Windsor to
Woodstock, where his wife and daugh-
ter reside,
Word has been received here by re-
latives, of the death of Robert Riddell,
at La Riverie, \1 anitoha. \1 r. Riddell
was a brother of the late W. T. Rid-
dell, of Auburn. Deceased Was in
eighties, and had been sick for the
past two years.
Mr. and \irs. William \harsh of
Carlow, with \1 r. and ,\Irs, Herbert
Aiogridgc.
Miss Margaret Jackson of 1 Itiltett
township, is at present staying :with
Mrs, James \hutch and Alma Mitch,
while attending the Go lerich Colle-
giate Institute•
Ratepayers of West \\'atwan - sh are
honoured by having Brot n Smith of
that township, as lluron County's
Warden for 1947.
Mrs. Havey Andrews and baby
daughter, have returned from Glide -
'rich hospital.
Mrs. Gordon R. 'Taylor will be h -s=
fess to St. dark's Anglican church
Guild, at her home on NIotday after-
noon, February 3rd, at 2 p.m.
COUNTY COUNCIL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
and cancellations; 20 blind persons are
receiving pensions.
The council concurred in the fol-
lowing resolutions as recommended by
the legislative connuitee : county
Northumberland and Durham, that a
minimum exemption for income tax
of $2,000 be made applicable 10 alt wage
earners, not solely to members of Par-
1iauent ; from the county of Victoria,
asking the appointment of full-time
game wardens, that fines for illegal
fishing he increased, and that more
minnow ponds be established,
Friday morning a recommendation
front the executive committee to raise
the salaries o1 county c3ficials \vas
endorsed by the council.
County engineer T. Roy Patterson's
salary is increased to $(7,000; county
treasurer A. 1l. Erskine's and county
Clerk N. \V. Miller's to $3,000 each;
caretaker George James' ti $1,500; sal-
aries of 21iss Evelyn Cooper, court re-
porter, and \hiss \largare1 Tudor, to
$125 and $100, respectively.
At the afternoon session council set
aside $12,000 for the postwar effort,
the warden's committee to administer
the fund. Any balance is to be re-
turned to the general fundi.
Grants were authorized of $3,000 to
the Navy League; $3,0;!0 to the Red
Shield; and $500 to the Canadian Aid
to China Fund.
1
ROKY THEATRE,' CAPITAL THEATRE I REGENTTHEATRE
IHEATRE
CLINTON. ,_ GODERICH. I SEAFORTit,
NOW PLAYING: "The Bride NOW PLAYING: "Vr to For
r;CAPITAL
"The Bride
Wore Bots"—Barbara Stanwyck i George" with George Formby._ Wore. 13osts" - Barbara Stanwyck
Mcndcy, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tucrday, Wednesday Mon., Tues., Wed., Two Features
Alan Ladd, William Bendix and
I)i..a Lynn, Gail Russell and
Bette Dais, Glenn Ford, and Brian Donlevy Bran Den'evy
Dane Clark I lo. ";,nils ,,ml ...,,,i," girl- return
\ al', I ,% •II II -Curr- tl craft in Op it ri ; .t, sequel
I Ili dramatic rto,ry of the love life \\ !; tat, \, ,.1 allltl 2 i,Ir to I "OUR HEARTS WERE
If t\ko ,i ter.,, Ono good, one bad. ;III\,:Itut nt- ;,I,'u'_I•. GROWING UP"
.,', Bette play the dual role itt William Garman, iron Rogers and f
"TWO YEARS Befcrc the MAST" Phillip Reed
a Il; ll, and .1cri• it H 11:c•
( ,c;i'l'Hit -I nice
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"A STOLEN LIFE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"TWO YEARS Before the MAST"
\ titanic talc of angry men and
,\s'l'ot.• v• a•, a p (•trim• ttitflrg+•ttal,IC
Alai I.ad4, Brian Don'cvy and
William Bendix
COMING: "Meet Me On Broa--
way" and 'My Name is JuI'e Ross"
Matinees Sat. & Holidays it 2.301 p,m
I NIS* "NI N1N1N11N11.11N
STOVE OIL!
KEROSENE!
FURNACE FUEL!
"HOT CARGO" .
Rand:lph Scott, Ann Dvorak and —Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Ilclen Bcice Joan Les'e, Imbert Mutton and
Edard Arnold.
11.1, 1111- "1'1 r.0 it -cillos fl,c'nl,
f
il,:'.' ;r fun. ;111'1 ,fm Incl lino in Ilil-
1!t frap'c, n' of tlh, , !,l \';, ,t
-.tory
"L7.1LENE TOWN" i' ;lul.lr Jame.
"JANIE GETS MARRIED"
COMING: Alin Ladd in ' O,S.S."
Mat., Wed•, Sat,, holidays 2.30 pin
CC:MING: Sna,"whe•ra in the Night
Matinccs Sat. & Ht,liJays a' 2.30 p.ne.
1I444.14t,lII14141.11.4,4111
, f•,1� 14N,J•1,•.�•1,I:H��.�. •�•.�•�1,, 1�, I�•.�•i ••�„�, I� ,:•.;•",ry
L1(.;,EUitii'1'II A.TRE
WINGFrank's Bakery
Two Shows Sat. Night ,! PHONE 38. BLZ1'II. ONT,
1 3
A1'i, 1..rc , •ti! t to i it;ul"c t.
( %1'!:I��tlt I:SII ICs•. ' � r � r
3 COME IN AN1) 1 RY
c?cII Sbo\, ,tart, regularly :It 8 P.M..!. 1' OF 0
rday a' 7:43
(I '"Ma'. Fatu;day Afternoon) at 2 p.m.S' HOME -AIA FAD.
LIES. NAFTEL
II AGENT FOR—
IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd.
GROCERIES
Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Tomato Juice,
Fruit Juices, Bulk Mincemeat,
Cut Mixed Fruit, Walnu's & Almonds,
Soaps and Soap Flakes, Matches,
Dares Cookies, Frozen Salmon, F.11ets,
and Salmon Fillets.
Roe Laying Masts and Concentrate,
Dairy Ration, Etc,
Pioneer Feeds, Oyster Shell -
SHORT GOODS
A small quantity of the following
Items Expected for Saturday:
Catsup, Sandwich Cookies,
Peanut Butter, Serviettes,
Salmon, Raisins.
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
Card Of Thanks
l'hr fatuity of the late George 11 -
roils ,desire to express their apprecia-
tion to neighbours and friends for
kindness and sympathy extended dur-
ing their bereavement, also for the
nutty bountiful floral trributes, and for
the loaning of cars. Special thanks to
the Rev. A. Sinclair, and to Jamie
Sinks for his lovely_ solo.
WANTED
Ilv Morris townahili, a barn, approxi-
mately -40'xo0',
20-2, GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk.
Tend ers For Wood
'fenders for supplying wood to any
or all of the schools in the Morris
'I'otwti lip Shod Area, will be received
by the undersigned until February 4th.
All wood to he maple or beech body
\wo,-d, cut 14 inches in length and cle-
liver!c•I not later than Juste 15th, The
Poll 5 iug amounts are required:
No, 1, 20 cords, 1 cord cedar.
No. 3, L(I cords wood, 2 cords cedar.
N 4, 20 c.,r is wood, 1 cord cedar.
No. 5, 10 cords wood, 3 cords cedar.
No. (,, 5 cords wood, 2 cords cedar.
No. 7, 15 cords wood, 2 cords cedar.
N . 8, 15 cord, wood, 1 cord cedar.
No. 0, 15 cords wood, 2 cords cedar.
No. 10, 10 c:nrds Wood, 2 cords cedar.
No. 11, 10 cord.; wood, 1 cord cedar.
No. 12, 5 cords wool, 1 cord cedar.
R. S. SHAW, Secretary,
20 Bluevale, Ont. _
FOR SALE
Power cream separator, 750 lbs.;
Electric chick brooder; Range shelters.
1'P1, to Alex. Mcl:\wing, phone 23-8,
Former Resident Passes l';\
Word was received of the death of 111311,. 21-1p.
a former resident of 11101, \Irs. Fred l MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR
Clark, of Toronto, formerly Edits' MAN WANTED
May (Frank) Moore, who died Thr School Hoard of hast 1Wat\a-
January• 10th, in Tor: nlo. She is sur-
vit'cl:l by her husband, and a sister Dish request applications for a ntain-
Bernicc, of 'Toronto, \Irs. A. E. \t:- tc111111e ratan'
Brien, of Ripley, and one brother,
Moore, of London. rittcu sals o be e hands
cf\\ file Secretarypropoby htr'bruaryin 7thfil, 1947.
The lowest, or ar y u'plcation, not
necessarily accepted.
Farm Forum
East Boundary llullett and \lorris C. 11. WADE, Secretary,
Farm Forton Group Met at the home The Board of School Trustees of the
of Air. and Mrs. Gcorgc Watt r❑ Township School area, of East \Va-
Monday night, with 22 in attendance,' wall -11. 21-2,
It was review night and after a short
discussion period, vaiTtlls Hautes were WELL SIR'
enjoyed.
The next meeting will he held on
Monday night at the home of \I r. and MY HOGS ARE DOiNG GOOD
Mrs. William Bryant, Kenneth Brig- NOW THAT I AM FEEDING
harm will be the convenor, awl Marr)' THAT TONIC.
Bryant will he in charge of recreation.
The Hullctt an l Al orris iloundary !TCS, I Bought- a Bag From
!Farm Forum met at the home if Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Young on January ALBERT STEAD,
13th, with 35 present. An enjoyable
evening was spent playing cariuu3 Phone 35 Myth.LI-Li•.
t;altlC.:.
>•Chrut;;r•s in titin \ria lit t,Itect cl„\w.
r-sThurr., Fri,, Sat., Jan, 50-31, Feb.
4 I.
;,o "JANIE GETS MARRIED"
Joan LeF.I.c, Robert Hullers ; l
4 Edward Arnold :=
Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 3, 4, 5
DOUBLE BILL
`;:Barbara St•tnwyrk, Robt• Cumming
"THE BRiDE WORE BOOTS"
~, Vivian Bla'ne, Perry Como
"IF I'M LUCKY" • J. JIL CAMPBELL
' •N:H,1:H,•��•�n�H�• ;..;,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,;, ...:;..;,.. 1
1' r lite present phone 70,4),
I''REc.-111
-------
4.1s.4 Wil 4 Li I IL,.. lHI -...Told 1,
'iGENERAL TRUCKING 1
The best in trucking service a1-
\\:ty, ;It your immediate call.
• All Loads Fully Insured.
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
1
Yt1N
Brusesls. 13-11.
iLL1OTT1.1. , .+eI,.L ,,I , 1Ii
Real Estate Agency 1 FOR SALE
BLYTII. (Oil Bath) Pump .Jack
------ - Almost New.
Our Agency has tt:t following
property listed for sale: (We have on hand--
1,11 acre farm t\ithin (ntilr „f the f Oliver 2 -furrow tractor
plow, with shifter lever,
practically. - new. Priced
for Quick Sale.
\illa,e of Rlyth; No -storey imus
brick -clad dwelling-, L(Ix,'(, and 14x
1-1; frame barn 51)x7(1, steel and
shingle roof, cement stabling; sten
house 3ox14; twiu•'rtt:11 and 2 .t;, -oil
%veils ; water supply in the barn: i Complete Line of Oliver Farm
)) acres plot\ ed, 8 acre, new seed- Equipment.
ing. Sell farm, or farm inch': ncl
in -
stock and implements complete. r\! Complete Fleury -Bisset Line, most immediate posse;>inn. eluding the famous Fleury Plows.
Two storey, stttco clad, dwelling
on 1)in;ley Street east. This is a
very court rtahlr home, ideally sit-
uated. Sale subject to tenant reg-
ulations.
1's storey frame dwelling on the
south side of 1)in;ler Street, Blyth,
less than ri block east of Queen
street, One-eighth acre of land.
This is a desirable property for
small family.
NN1I4,004N 0.#####••##.04.0 I IIJIHI
W. H. MORRITT
DEALER - Phone 4 and 93.
FOR SALE
1' _ storey white brick dwelling, with
3 -piece bath and hot water heating and
garage. located on 1)insley street,
lllyth. Possession in 30 days from
I:rehase if required, Apply to F. T.
ton, phone (i, 1113 11.�j.,�� 17-1.
(Rain-
4+:44
Maple Lawn Poultry_, .4:
IFarmand Hatchery:_ ` '
COTT'S
WALTON - ONTARIO • 3: POOL ROOM. ;
._. •-r..., ..:.
R.O.P. Sired S.C. White Leghorns, 4: 3'
Barred Rocks - Light Sussex :t:S�,IOKER'S SUNDRIES3:
Rhode Island Reds. ._ 3;
Day-old chicks avai'able weekly :t: i .t:
After February 16th, XTobaCCOS, Cigarettes, Pop...
Started Pullets - 4 to 6 weeks. :_: and Other Sundries. :t:
We are working on a Flock tut- ,t. .•1,
2 �
proccntrnt flan, awl, have purchased '••
14":••,4:444H:H�H�H�H�•1�+4..:•.�H,.�..,.��1.,y.4,H�H��
R.O.P. Cockerels from one of file hest
R.O.P. Breeders in Ontario. Ail birds
orated and bloodtested are of the large
type Leghorn.
We operate strictly under Do-
minion Government R.O.P. On-
tario Accredited Flock Elatchery
Approval Policy. 100 percent
Blood -Tested.
Orders received h. fore February 1t'th
at last year's prices.
New Price List ,1n Request.
HAROLD FRANCE, PROPRIETOR.
Phone, Brussel; '.(I-5.
FRANK I(1RKBY
AUCTIONEER
Walton, R.R. 4, Ontar:o.
Prices Moderate.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone Seaforth 842-24
FOR SALE
ilcinti'nrtn player Ilam, 49 rolls. as
Erin(' a; new ; autitine vietrclia, iarge
size. Apply to .\. \\'. \Ioruingstar,
Boundary Line, Myth21
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
Prc,idcnt, F. McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \V. Leonhardt, Brod-
bagel' ; Secretary-"I'reasttrer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
\lcGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot
Seaforth; Chris• Lconhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. 1'rewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; Alex. McEwing,
Blyth; Hugh Alexander, \Valton;
George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John E, Pepper, Brttceficld; R. F.
\IcKerchcr, Dublin; J F. Prueter,
Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices.
Dead and fabled Animals.
REMOVED
nimals-
REMOVEI) PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
•
JUST IN FUN Know Your
Hockey Stars
Going Out
Conceited Young lIan: ''IIave
you an opening for an intelligent
man with a university educations"
Business Man: "Yes, And don't
slam it as you go out!„
Sole Heir
"Who's the long and lanky,
dame?' asked the stranger.
"That tall and stately lady," said
the local citizen rebukingly "is the
sole beneficiary of a 1100,000 life
insurance policy."
Honest
After the weekend guest had de-
parted, the hostess was tidying up.
"There," she exclaimed in dis-
gust, "I knew that friend of yours
wasn't to be trusted. I've just
counted the towels and one of them
is missing."
"Was it a good one:" asked
hubby anxiously.
"The best we hadi It was the
one with 'Grand Palace Hotel'
woven in it."
Absolutely
The employer, on leaving his of-
fice, was instructing his new secre-
tary what to say if anyone called
while he was out.
"I may be back this afternoon,"
he told her. "And then again, I
may not."
The girl nodded brightly.
"Yes, sir," she. said. "Is that defi-
nite?"
A Smart 'Un
A school inspector, having end-
ed his investigation into the class's
knowledge, smiled at them genially
and said:
"Now, it's only fair that I should
give you a turn, children. Can any-
one ask me a question that I may
answer it?"
Presently he heard a woke.
"Please zir, I knew a man who
has two eggs for breakfast every
morning. He doesn't keep hens,
zir, he doesn't steal eggs, or buy
eggs, zir, and nobody gives them
to hini. Can you tell me where he
gets them frons?"
The inspector thought and fin-
ally had to answer: "No, I'm afraid
1 cannot. \\'ell, where does he get
them front?"
"Please, zir," said the boy, "he
keeps ducks."
1 MI NABOB
Why a boy
that rides a
- . bicycle in city
traffic don't
git killed at
least three
times a day,
don't know.
cin eerre an tdrndtca/,a
Double Duty
MacTavish purchased a pair of
boots which \were guaranteed for a
year.
After eleven months he returned
them and complained that they
were not standing up to the guar-
antee.
"Are you sure they fit you all
right?" asked the manager,
"They fit me a' richt," was the
reply, "but my brother on night
shift says they're a bit too tight
for hint"
Suspicion's Finger
The express pulled up with such
suddenness that the passengers
were hurled in a heap on the floor.
Quickly the guard came along to
•assure them, "Somebody pulled
the communication cord and the
brakes acted too quickly. The last
coach has left the rails. There will
be a delay of three hours." "Three
hours!" cried a young man, "I'm
to be married this afternoon," "Are
you the fellow who pulled the
cord?" asked the guard, suspicious-
ly.
Then Sparks Flew
One of' those very small cars
bad run out of petrol on a country
road, and knowing it was a long
tramp to the nearest garage, the
motorist stood by the roadside and
signalled for help. A 'large and
magnificent car pulled up, and out
stet ped the very superior driver.
"Could you spare me a drop of
petrol?" said the stranded one.
The other eyed the tiny vehicle
and asked acidly:
"Are you sure it's petrol you
want, and not a new flint?"
A Catch In It
Applicant: "And if I take the
job am I to get a rise in salary
every year?"
Emplc,ycr: "Yes, if your work is
satisfactory."
Applicant: "Ah, I thought there
was a catch in it somewhere,"
Intelligent
The teacher had written 92.7 on
the blackboard. and, to show the
effect of multiplying by ten, had
ruhhed out the decimal point.
"Nov,, Allred," site sa:d, "where
is the t'crirlal poi111"
"fan the duster." replied Alfred.
By ED FITKII'I
One dynamic youngster who
should be a great favorite with
Toronto fans is Ikrwic Meeker, 22 -
year -old rookie
right - winger.
They don't
make 'em any
more spirited
than 1-I o w i e
the Howitzer"
and his bid for
an N,ILL, con-
tract was one
of the most en-
livening aspects
of the Toronto
team's training sessions at St. Cath-
arines, The diminutive, chunky
starboard winger, an amateur last
winter, was the only graduate of
the hockey school conducted by the
Leafs before the regular training
campaign got underway,
4 4 4
Ilis story is a heart-warming one.
Two years ago he lay in a military
hospital in the north of England,
his legs gashed and pock -marked
with shrapnel wounds, wondering
if he'd ever play hockey again. The
young Canadian had been severely
wounded when a live grenade ex-
ploded at his feet during training
manoeuvres. The explosion hurled
hint eight feet in the air and ticket-
ed hint for a four-month sojourn in
the hospital.
Howie Meeker
Right Wing
k
Howie still maintained his hopes
of someday becoming a pro hockey
star, despite the injury. After leav-
ing the hospital, be took a physical
training course, found out that his
legs \vere going to be all right, then
took two more P,T, courses and
qualified as a sergeant instructor.
Soon after that he went back into
the European combat zone. It was
his second invasion as Howie had
previously spent three months on
the Continent in the fall of 10.14,
helping to repair bombed railway
rolling stock. He had enlisted in
Stratford, Ontario, with the No. 1
Canadian Railway Workshop Com-
pany in April, 10.43, and went over-
seas seven weeks later. He served
in France, Holland, Belgium and
Germany.
y h *
Meeker, who starred with Strat-
ford junior teams before enlisting,
returned to Canada on the last day
of 1045 and, on getting his dis-
charge, he signed with Stratford
seniors, and was one of their most
consistent scorers. In the playoffs,
after leading the Stratford scoring
drive, .Meeker was halted by a
broken arm.
Bowie signed with the Leafs last
spring and celebrated by getting
married a week later. I-Iis hockey
ambition always has been to play
for the Leafs and now that he's up
with them, he won't go down if he
can possibly help it.
* * 4
Born at Kitchener, Nov. 4, 192.4,
Howie got his hockey start in
public and high school competition,
then starred wit h Kitchener's
Junior "B" team in 10.10-41. He
migrated to Stratford the next sea-
son with Stratford's Junior "A"
team before enlisting.
* * *
His parents live in New I-Iam-
burg, which is close to Stratford,
and Howie has four young brothers
—Ken, Chuck, Tommy and Dick—
rooting for hint to make good in
the N.H.L.
Irish Take Oyer
There are far more people of
Irish blood in the United States
than in Ireland, D. V. Brogan, pro-
fessor of political science at Cam-
bridge, told the Royal Dublin So-
ciety,
Between 1820 and 1920, nearly 5,-
500,000 Irish people settled in the
United States, becoming the "basic
proletariat of the country. The only
parallel in history was the migra-
tion from Portugal to Brazil.
Even so, said Professor Brogan,
the proportion of Irish stock was
higher in Newfoundland, Australia
and Scotland.
GEDDIG A CODE IN DA HET
She's getting a cold in the head—they hope, Mrs. Lesly Adamson
and her husband, David, were among 24 volunteers who agreed to
risk taking colds to aid research at Harvard Hospital, Salisbury,
England. Above, she receives nasal drops containing cold virus.
Below, after being exposed to virus, the Adamsons greet a visitor
who is protected by plastic hood. Human guinea pigs' reward for
sacrifice was two waehs of "easy living" in prefabricated hut,
Edison Missed Being A Canadian
Because of Father's Rebel Spirit
Thomas Alva Edison, world -fa-
mous -inventor whose 100t3 birth-
day annivc; nary will be observed
internationally on Feb.. 11, 1947,
missed being a Canadian only be-
cause his father chose to side with
the forces of William Lyon
Mackenzie in the ill-fated Papineau
Rebellion ansi was forced to flee to
the United States for safety,
The inventor's father Samuel
Edison, Jr., fled the village of
Vienna in Basham township, Ont.,
in 1838 after Mackenzie's attempt
to seize the government failed, A
year later he settled at Milan, Ohio,
where Thomas Alva was born in
1847. Two of Tom's brothers,
Marion and William Pitt Edison,
and a sister, Harriett Ann, were
born in Vienna. Tont spent some
of his summer holidays with rela-
tives in Vienna,
Worked it Sarnia, Stratford
Pioneers migrating westward
front Nova Scotia founded Vienna
village in 1811, and among them
were Toni Edison's great grand-
father, grandfather and father, the
latter a youth t the time, The
great grandfather, John Edison,
had been one of the original settlers
at Digby, Nova Scotia, to where
he and his family had migrated
from New Jersey at the close of
the Revolutionary ‘Var. During the
war, he was a Tory and loyal to
the Crown, and as such had been
ordered hanged for giving aid to
the British troops. His sentence,
however, was commuted to banish-
ment from the United States.
Tom's ancestral ties with Can-
ada were to be augmented later,
when, as a youth, he worked in
Canada as a telegraph operator at
Sarnia and at Stratford Junction.
First Black Eye
Some of Edison's most il,terest-
ing childhood experiences occurred
when he worked as a newsboy and
candy butcher on the Grand Trunk
Railroad train running between
Detroit and Port I-Iuron, I-Iis fanc-
ily moved to Port Huron when
he was seven and continued to re-
REG'LAR FELLERS—Hold It, Sheriff!
4ONNA
SEE 'THAT
PITCH A, EH'
I SAW IT
YESTERDAY!
:aid?
!DI, S&L.
;
side there until Toni was grown,
It was an ordinary boy brim-
ming with normal deviltry, not as
the soon-to-be inventor of such
miraculous things as the electric
light, the phonograph and the mo-
tion picture, that young Tom re-
ceived his first black eye in Sarnia
in 1860, The then Prince of Wales,
traveling as Lord Renfrew, was to
stop off at Sarnia during a tour of
Canada, and Edison was among a
group of Port I-Iuron lads who
crossed the river to sec the visit-
ing royalty, In a dispute over the
Prince, later Edward \'Ii, the
Canadians whipped the Yankees
and Tont received a blackened orb
as a memento of the occasion,
EE ® ' THE
Secret?
.!:'omni onions k one secret to
good health, says a doctor, \\'hat
docs he mean, secret?
—"1'iunnlins Press
Must Stay Neutral
Stole countries \cliich remained
neutral during the \war have been
refused membership in the United
Nations, Thos. tinea will hawc to
remtlin neutral during the pease,
—Punch
Don't Be Hasty
Appear hesitant and reluctant
v; hen granting something that is
asked of you, lest the beneficiary
will feel he should have asked (or
more and \will he disappointed.
--Kitchener Record
Plenty Around
United States Senate, Washing-
ton reports, is in need of 13 experts
on railroads, weather forecasting,
television and woodchucks. Shucks,
there arc that many around any
village cracker barrel.
—Windsor Star
Pays To Listen
When you talk you say only
something you know: when you
listen, you learn \what someone else
knows,—13randon Sun
New Drive Set
Now that somebody has said that
bacon is going to be in even shorter
supply, store -haunting harpies can
be expected to put on a drive to
hog what remains,
— Woodstock Sentinel -Review.
The Better Way
To drive slowly in winter, says
a wise contemporary, is better than
to be driven that way.
—St, Thomas Times -Journal
Truth Is Weapon
Against Communism
"If we are to preserve the Ameri-
can sway of life, the menace of
Communism must be met and its
forward march halted," says J. Ed-
gar Ifoover in the current issue of
the American Magazine , , . And
that goes for Canada and the Can-
adian way of life, also.-
You
lso:You may not know it, but Com-
munistic influences are at 'work in
this country, the sante as In the
United States. It is subtle, well-
prepared propaganda. We've been
getting sonic by mail, with certain
paragraphs marked in red pencil.
The best way to combat Coni-
munisnt is to expose It.
"A Communist, steeped in stealth,
trickery and deceit, cannot long
survive the truth, says the head of
the F.B.I. ''The healing rays of
spotlight of public opinion focused
on Communism will have the sante
curative effect that X-rays have
upon cancerous growth, if applied
in time,"
REBS
And Past
'1'hc will ,,f a Nov York woman
frit 0,000 to her chaiiffcur. Rel•
ally,-,> 611 pis hells' claim he drove
her to it, —Chatham Ncws
Clean -Up
".\ new broonl slceeps cleaner
But nevertheless it's doubtful that
\I,butt can clean u; any cleaner
than 11-li'y cleaned
--Ottawa Citi: cis
Want To Bet?
:\ small town is one where you
can't fins) any place to (lo anything
}ou shouldn't.
J' iwanis ?Magazine
"I Remember When , , ."
Neighbors are people who conte
over when you are sick -and tell
you how sick they used to be.
—Chatham News
TRUSS EXPERTS
FOR 80 YEARS
Our 'truss maklnq ex per le nee ex's
to over SO years, Place yourself
In our hinds "nil enjoy the com-
fort and security assured by the
most modern slcfiled methods or
nteehanl'a1 trsststnnee,
RWE':.tn -t 'i'itt'titi :DAA 11
AND 1'1'1"1'1:11 1'111' int]
D1'
AUTHORS &CoxLTD
13gCHURCH ST.• TORONTO
PHONE ELGIN 7622
Smart—Distinctive
NE IDEAL Gine
Regular size: SO
books per box,
Billboard size: 25
books. Select cover
color • Rod, Blue, Green,
Yellow, Orange, Black, Pink
kite or assorted,I,
Pick yourtype,tndicafe oacu names or initials. Print. 3,7„ G 77n
L
g may bo Gold, Silver, 1 Ir wE, . .
Red, Blue, Green, Black or a,
Whito, $1,00 per box. Postpaid, S nom
OADta TODAY, (ls Y;(1'!li/11T tJ1 fIR YU
Individualized monogrammoc atationory
52.00 per box. • Chola; of colors —
blue, pink, white or tan, • Highest
quality hexagon pencils with your name
51.00 dozen (Type style #7 only on
pencils), • Personalized playing cards
$1.00 per deck.
1
•e
SO('IATI:II f:N'i'1111'RI81i8 nem, \t,
Box 1817, 1,0N0 !HLAs!!, CALIF.
i'Irase Bend me tore, or rnntcrirr.
Annelle(' k ('ndr or Motor Order, 111 UU pct
per Boa Prepnld.1
(Print Name nr lnlllnh Desired on !noble i
('nlnr Starches ('nl,r i'rint
0 Trot No. 0 Regular or r7 Illllhnnrd She
NASti'
Addren
('ri' Stale
0 ('IIE('It lb' ssi: MAY SUBSTITUTE
SIAT'1'll
COVER 1'01,011, 11R1:I18 81111'I'1n
SVIT'IIIN 24 1101'118, lir 81111S'I'I1I"11ON8
i'EIt11IT'1'fl)
Canadian Orders Shipped lixpres
Collect,"
AiiiiMiniailana.anal6
SPECIALISTS IN UNLISTED SECURITIES
T. L. SAVAGE & COMPAN
9 Richmond St. E.
Capt. T. L. Savage—Sole Owner
ADelaide 6185
Toronto (1) Ont.
Write for our weekly "MARKET LETTER" containing up-to-date mining information of value.
Also complete details on
AKITA QUEEC
Gold Mines Limited
Now Diamond Drilling in The
NOANDA - QUEMONT - MucDONALD AREA
NORTH WESTERN QUEBEC
TODAY
EpJSrjoe 17
:SHEI?Iff
el000 gKED
GUICH"'
tF
AT TH' END,
TA' SHERIFF
15 SURROUNDED
BY A HUNNERT
RUSTLERS!
111' 7\Nk
ore
Srog
kite
(Tues Minh MI fight. 'wive
HE 1S f
!'M C'rOIN'
HOM E
A MINUTE !
By GENE BYRNES •
I MAY B8 ABLE
T' PICK OFF A FEW
RUSTLERS AN' HELP
'CH' SHERIFF ou-r!
THA'S TIDO MANY
AGAINST ONE MAN I
•
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
11.111i' ('IIICK S
HIGH PRODUCTION
CHICKS
111; Si'1'I'1.1' 'Volt R'I'1'II '1'111.
heat that crus be produced your In-
tert't I., our objective. )Eder one
nosh' ahead this year and reap
the early full prices, lured -to -Lay
Barred hicks. S.C.\V. Leghorn
pial' Sired. While Giants heavy
brew) Leghorn X Barred (tock 113-
brldo the hest laying strain. Order
nun' for February. Miller's Chick
Witchery, Fergus, Ont.
1'1"s '1'111•; 1:.1141,1' 1!1111) '111A'1' S
needed to vetch the early markets
and 1ts those the government
urgers I'oult•ykeepers In catch for
Overseas. \\'e advise you order now
for February, Aland' delivery,
You'll nerd ('ucicerels for the table
)narkels. \\'e have some started
(rtrtd day olds) for prompt ship-
tn 111. Order soon, Pride list, full
particulars, itrny hatchery, 130
John N., Ifnmllton.
(;1:'I' AN EARLY START (►N A
profitable 1917 by ordering your
Top Notch chicks now. Have a
breeds of your choice no the date
you want them, We protect. you on
the price .. give you advantage of
price nt time of order or time of de.
livery, whichever 1s tho (ower and
inu'l1 have the money making qual-
ty that experienced poultry raisers
'stye long associated with Top
Notch (_Ticks. All popular breeds
and crass 'reds, live, husky chlcks
from-Pullortun tested stone of pro-
ven livability and productivity. All
breeders (Government Approved,
pre -selected and handled by de-
pendable, scientific, Top Notch
Methods. Send for our free cata-
logue alit early delivery prlcellot.
Top Notch t'hlrlcerles, Guelph, On-
tario.
SEVENACRES CHICKS
Government approved, nine varle-
tles. Price list, J. it. Harvey & Son,
Guelph, Ont.
BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS
Yes, that Is what all Rainbow
Chicle buyers aro saying when they
buy Rnlnbow Chicks. All breeders
are 100 percent fres frons pullorutn.
Order your chicks now direct from
this ad and not bo disappointed.
Tom Barron Leghorn,, $12.00 per
100, Pullets $21.00. ]tarred Rock
Mixed $12.00 per 100. Pullets $21.00.
\ ilio )tock Allied $15.00 per 100.
Pullets $25.00, )Drown Leghorn
Mixed $14.00 per 100. Pullets $25.00.
Leghorn -]tock Mixed $12.00 per 100.
Pullets $25.00. Iced -]tock Hybrid
$12.00 per 100. Pullets $21.00. Spe-
cial prices on cockerels Guarantee
100 percent live delivery to your
station. $1.00 down, balance C.0.1).
Rainbow Hatchery, Chatham, On•
ta•io.
AVE11.1\'1: A 1,111I'I'I,D NUM11Eit
of two and three week old started
non -sexed, pullet and cockerel
r
hicks, Send for special reduced
prieeItst. Also laying and ready to
1 'y pullets. '1.'weddlo Chick Ilatch-
erlcv 1,bnited, Terga,, Ontario,
01.11111E11 ROCKS & WHITE LEG -
horns. Baby Chicks: Canada ap
proves three grades: lat. R.O.P.
Chlcks.2nd, I1.0.1', Sired Chicks, 3rd,
Approved Chicks, Wo sell tho first
two grades Breeding stock pull-
orunn tested. Call write or phone
Slattery's Poultry Farm, Pickering,
Ont. 1 It 22.
.WHEN I'OU BUY CIIICiCS CON -
alder their brick ground. In these
days with feed and labor at a
premium, quality rather than
quantity becomes more and more
Important in planning tho number
of chicks you aro going to start,
It Is the final results that really
count. Make sure that you get
"built In" quality to assure you of
pallets that will develop fully with
lots of vigor and laying ability in-
herently bred Into them. Malco sure
of the extra production, the more
satisfied profits that come from
lower mortality, longer, more pro-
ductive Iay'ing life per bird and
higher flock averages, Buy Twad-
dle chicks, they havo breeding be-
hind them and this year buy Feb-
ruary or March hatched chlcks
they aro the most profitable, Sent
for free catalogue and early deliv-
ery prlcellst. '1'weddle Chick Ilat-
cherles Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
POULTRY -KEEPERS
Success In raising baby chicks for
moat and production r duction means satis-
faction from your Investment. This
13 our alum—satisfy the customer
with chicks hatched from all breed -
trig stock that Is government hand-
ed and pullorm tested, Writs for
our 1947 price list and catalogue,
Monkton Poultry Farms
Monkton, Ont.
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Rend what Mr, Urondhurst of Joli-
ette, Que., says about our chicks:
April 30, 1946—"'The 208 chicles re-
eelved in splendid condition, not one
dead and only ono died since. They
Fre the most vigorous bunch of chicks
I ever received and 1 have been
handling ehieics for over 40 years."
Order now and get the best. Here
ere our prices, Barred Rock Mixed,
112.00; Pullets, $21.00; White Leg-
horn, Mixed, $12.00; Pullets, 824.00;
White Rock Mixed, $15.00 Pullets,
E25.00; Bron n Leghorn Mixed,
14.00; Pullets, $25.00; Hybrids
lock-Red Mixed, $12,00; Pullets,
121.00; Hybrid Leghorn -Rode Mix-
ed, $12.00; Pullets, $25.00. You also
get fres cnlcks, Goddard Chick Hat•
ohery, Britannia Heights, ,Ont.
YOU ARE iN'1'EItF;S'I`l:n IN
started chicks we hove some choice;
New Hampshire X Barred hock,
Bailed )tock X New Ilntnpshire and
Light Sussex In non -sexed, pullets
or cockerels at two and three
weeks of ago. Send for prices. Also
laying and ready to lay ptillets.
Top Notch Chlcleerles, Guelph, On-
tario.
CIIICIC BUYlItS, DON'T 11155 IT,
Largo 19.17 calendar, twelvo pages,
three colors, thirty Illustrations.
Tells hots to succeed with Fisher
chicks, Fres on request Maher Or-
chards, Freeman, Ont.
100 CHICKS FREE
With every order of 100 pullet
chicles Iva give 100 free chicks (ottr
choice). Barred hock Pullets
$21.95 White Bloch Pullets $25.95.
1Vhite Leghorn Pullets $24.95.
Brown Leghorn Pullets 825.95; Red -
Rock llybrlds, $21.95. Leghorn•
Rock Hybrids, $25,95. All chicks
sold ane from bloodlested stock,
back by high pedigreed stock. 81.00
hooks you roister Balance C.O.D.
Guaranteed Delivery Kent Hatch.
ery, Chatham, Ontario
IiEA VY COCKERELS $4.00 PER
100, Hollywood leghorn pullets
$26.00, hock, red, Sussex and Hy-
brid pullets $22 00 per 100. Big Ilus-
ky guaranteed to live chicks from
blood tested pullorom free hens.
Chicks sited by 250-300 egg males,
with high egg; records for pest ten
generations. 'their inherited • egg
laYieg ability added to thelr extra
health and vigor make them the
hest chick bargain for 1947. \Vrite
for early order diseount and free
calendar, or order direct from this
nd, we can lnnke imunediate ship-
ment miring •lnnunry end Febru-
ary', Big !lock Farm, M1111e Roches,
Ont., Can.
1.1111' (111(7(,
BREEDER HATCHERY OF
5000 BREEDERS
It Is not tun early to book your
')Irma for 1917 to be ii -oared of
getting Lakeview super bred , hicks
wile» w"u scant them. Buy your
chicles front a reliable %veil estab-
lished Bleeder Hatchery barked by
50111) liens, pure bre'do and all popu-
lar hybrids. Start your chicks ear-
ly In January or lebrtutry, ('hicks
slated the%, show biggest profits.
Send for frier list, large Illustrated
catalogue and Poultry Guide which
tells you hot' to reuse hatter pul-
lets, Also aslc for Weekly Special
1,Ist of heavy coelterels and 'over-
hntch' hale' -day specials. Also New
Put 'Type Queen (til Brooder Stoves,
Special Prices Heavy Cockerels
for Feb. 4 & Feb. 11, day old or
started. also day old or started pul-
lets and mired Prompt delivery—
Phone or wire collect nr send for
%Veelcly special 11st.
h, ,1 oSlew Poultry Tarot, Etc t ,
°uteri()
11'I:IN 111105.
i)I'I.ING AND CLEANING
IIAVi, YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information, \Ve aro glad to
answer your questions. Department
iT, Parker's Dyo \S'orlcs Limited,
791 Yongo Street, Toronto, Ontario.
RLE("l'ItiCAL ug1'l1'111:N'l'
F11030 STOCK N1,11'► 11.e. - d,0.
C,G.1., Welders \Velditig rods, ac-
cessories, A.C. or D.C. motors, all
sizes, 25 or GO cycles. Electric hoists
IA to 6 Ton, Spot welders 5 to 250
Gas engine generator plants,
also WIND CHARGERS, 0-12-32
Volt, Air•cooled gas engines, \S'ornl
reducing gear;,. Gas driven pumps
also complete electric Pumping
Systems -Shallow -Well or Deep Well
100 to 550 (;al, per Mtn, also Trans-
formers. Alliance FIo'trlo Works
Ltd., 1079 heaver )fall 11111, Mont-
real, or write nearest office Halifax
Rouyn — Toronto — \V1NNIPEG —
\':1Nty01'\'tat,
IIA It 111111 5A 1,1(
4011 I('It1, 1).1I113' 1.11111 EMI
.pale in Grenville County, [acdro,
water In barns, creek and never
fnflir,g \veil, good barns and out-
buildings, stable for 70 bead cat-
tle, 10 horses, 150 hens, 125 hogs
250 acres cultivation, balance hart
sand soft wood. Sell with or
without
t
took and equipment.
Reason for
selling, other interests, Box 131,
73 Adelaide \V•, 'Toronto.
P011 SALE
,1'1"I'I.N'I'ION 1"ARSIElt5
blit 5.11,11, 'l'RACTuI( '1'111115,
made of rubber, suitable for bolt-
ing on steel wheels, $10.00 each
rear wheels; 55,00 each, froth,
wheels, When ordering state diam-
eter and width of wheel. National
Rubber Co, Ltd., G Wiltshire Ave.,
Toronto, Ont.
DEAFNESS & HEAD -NOISES
Leonard InvIsible Rubber Ear
1)rutns helpful 1n many cases. Sold
since 1907. Complete $5.00 outfit,
now being offered on spectra terms,
Send $2.50 with order to cover cost
of trial; if benefitted balance of
52.50 due In thirty days. If not
helped, no further payment requir-
ed Information and t•ecnmmendtt-
tlotle of satisfied unCI'a on request.
A. 0, Leonard Co., Suite L, 5 Boon
Ave., Toronto,
ESTABLISHED '1'151ICEY FAKIR
on paved highway equipped for one
thousand birds, Close to cities and
towns, with excellent retell sales.
Box 130, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto.
FUNIC II -HYBRIDS — GROW IEC-
tra bushels of big, sound oars; big-
ger tonnage of silage. Farm proved
for your 8011, moisture, maturity
conditions. Free1 Strain Circular
and Funk Corn Guide; tells true,
Interesting research story behind
Funk G -hybrids' high yields,
stnndnhllity, insect -disease resist-
ance. Write today. Janes Grant &
Son, Cottatn, Ontario,
GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY
leaf tobacco. Largo Red or IIa-
vann, 0.81 cis. per pound; Obourg
or Rose Quesnel, 0.94 cis. per
pound; Small Canadian, 51.20 per
pound. Shipped postpaid. Specify If
mild or strong wanted. N. Landry
& Co., 3127 St. Catherine St„ Last,
Montreal, Otte.
GOLDEN FAWN F1,1:MIS11 (GIANT
Rabbits, 2 months old from import-
ed heavyweight parents at 53.00 per
pair, Also a few adults In both
Whites and Golden fawns, 14 to 17
lbs. at various prices, H. M. Foster,
Canpbelicroft, Ont
HARMONICAS
Swiss made, the world's famous
Thorne's I[armonicns, real brass
plates, exceptionally low priced,
$1,75. Order now, supply is limited.
Dominion Alusle Supply, 11 East -
dale Avenue, Toronto
NEPTUNE 01"I'BOAIti) MOTORS
and authorized Parts Service; ship
anywhere. Neptune Outboard Mo-
tors overhauled; workmanship
guaranteed, Scope Sales Co., Box
852, Ottawa, Ont.
NEWEST TYPE OIL-IIURNERRS,
Rnclos, pn
nrts ad test
e
uI
ent—
Information
for stamp. Economy
Distributors, ICingston, Ont,
NEW 15/5 ;MUNSON GASOLINE
Engines, 547,10, Electric Lighting
Plants 582.50. Imme(llnte Shipment.
Currey Buttner, Eglington & Bath-
urst, Toronto
PLASTIC EXI'EiIIMIIXTS, PLEXi-
glns sheets, all sizes and colors.
Experimental kits, 03.00 and $5,00.
Kidder Manufacturing Co., 75 Duke,
Toronto,
ilEGIS'PEItED VNIIELA'PiID block
and tan hounds. Ready to mate
February. II. Parker, Route 2,
Dunnville.
SCOTCH COLLIE PUPPIES Ill'
Champion Worthy Joe O'Thrmns
mid-February delivery. Registered
mole or female, twenty five dollars.
Pictures and pedigree upon re-
quest. Order now. 1Cnarina Collies,
iffghland Creek, Ont.
SiiI I,id'ILt1''I' SUPPLIES
LEARN '111, iN'r101tESTIN(i AND
profnersilkli)ts 53,le eCO1D.. ft llncludes cobby. om-
plete Instructions. Illustrations and
supplies for three brooch 1110 ear-
ring sets. 5 Rockcliffe Blvd., To-
ronto, 9.
TIRES
We are overstocked nt the present
of gond used trade -In tires (guar•
anteed to be In excellent shape)
600 x 16 $5.00
All orders shipped C.U.D. Special
equipment for vulcanizing Trued:
and ''arm Tractor Tires. BEACON
'1'11t14 corner Queen and York Sts.
IIAMILTON, Ontario.
ON'I'nitlO'S MOST MODERN
111lt1Pl'ED '111111 SHOT'
Dealer, Wanted
WALKIt11 FOXHOUND, SPAYED
female, 11,4 years, started on fox,
525.00. Cecil Fish, 8th Line, Oak-
ville, Ont. -
"YOEIt iIES'P 1110'1' 15 CORONET."
Subscribe 1300%'. Complete list of
popular nnngnzlnes. C, L'tl)nrre,
P.0, fax 220, Lurks Falls, Ont.
HAIR 1111 ES SI NG
1,E.1IIN IIA11t1)RIaSING THE
Itobettson method. informatiorn on
request regarding classes, Robert.
soli', Hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenue It,od, 'Toronto,
II ELI, 1V,1N'I'1:1)
WANTED
Engineer 3rd Class Papers
414 1101 It WEEK, (11)1)1) W01114 -
LAG ('ONDI'I'IONS, WEEKLY 1N-
CEN'I'IV1, MINUS. N'1;1,1'AItl•: AIt-
VA NTA (.I'. API'I,V IN I'1,ItsoN.
THE C. S. I-IYMAN CO. LTD.,
LONDON, IIN'l'.
(1(►L1) (:1,(111: 1,1.111'l'I:I). I'It 1:S-
rott bas a job for you. guar wages
and conditions. Learn n trade.
Write for Information.
'1'11'1) .31,111'1' 1'11 l' N1; 15'0311,1,
aged 25 to 15 years, as Ward Ald
and Tray worlo'r, Storting wages
$35.00 per month, with full main-
tenance — 510,00, If experienced.
Nice location, good quarters. Apply
Montreal 1'onvnleseent Hospital,
3001 Kent Ave., Montreal, Que,
•
11'.1\'1'1:11 THOROUGHLY 1•:NPJ,-
Henred horseshoer for dairy In
large Pastern Ontario city, Steady
year round position. Excellent
working conditions. Apply Box No.
132, 73 Adelaide \V., Toronto,
WANTED
Unskilled Tannery Workers
O1'I'O1l'l'l'NITY 11)11 (1001)
WEEKLY INCENTIVE IIONI'S.
WELFARE Al►YAN'1'.IGEs. 5 DAY'
\1'1,114. APPLY IN I'I;ItSO'\N.
THE C. S. HYMAN CO. LTD.,
LONDON, 0N'I',
111;111C'.%I,
NA'TI'lt i:'s 11'1,1'—DI.CO N'5 11E1i-
('dy for Rheum:tile Pains, Neuritis,
Thousands praising It. mimeo's
Drug Store, :;,", L:Igin, Ottawa,
Postpaid $1.00
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping slain troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will, not dloap•
point you.
itching, scaling, burning eczema,
oche, ringworm, pimples and ath-
lete's foot, will respond readily to
this stainless• odorless ointment,
regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless rsa they
may seem.
i'RiCi, 51.00 P1S11 JAR
Send Post Free on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
883 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan
Toronto
'1'IIEA'1' YOUR SI?LF AT 11(3)113
with electro -magnetism for Arth•
rills, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Vari-
cose Veins and other circulatory
ailments. free explanatory pamph-
lets from Coopellemedfes, Yongo
Street, Toronto,
NAMELESS COLD REMEDY
for the past 48 years, has relieved
thousands of sufferers of Sinus,
Hayfever, Asthma, Catarrh Deaf-
ness Trial prepaid 51.00. Purity
Products, Exeter, Ontario.
GOOD I1ES01,1"TION — E V E it Y
sufferer of Rheumatic: Pains or
Neut'itis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy, Munro's Drug Store, 335 El -
Ottawa, Postpaid 51.00.
MUSICAL iNSTRI'MENTS
FRED A. it01DiNGTON IIUYS,
sells, exchanges musical instru•
ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2.
OPPOILTUNi'l'IES FOR WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful. Marvel
graduates. America's greatest 8y8 -
tent, Illustrated catalogue free,
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCIHOOLS
358 Bloor St, W., Toronto
Branches 44 King St., Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
OFFER TO INVENTORS
AN OFFER TO EVERT INVENTOR
List of Inventions and full Infor-
mation tor-
mation
sent free. The Ramsay Co„
Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada
PATENTS
FE'1'liE1tSTONAUGH & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors, Established 1890,
14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of
Information on request.
PERSONAL
"ELiJAI1 COMING 11 I: F 0 It ID
Christ." Wonderful book free. Me-
giddo Mission, Rochester, 11, N.Y.
FUN CiI1I)S, MEN, SENi) 10e P011
set of 12 cards and catalogue of
novelties, sundries, etc, Paris Co.,
W 312, McIntyre Building, Winni-
peg, A[nn.
FREE( 111111.11 CORRESPONDENCE
Coursef f
o eling beautiful diploma,
Write Radio Bible Course, 12 Fifth
Avenue, Winnipeg.
STUTTERING — CORRECTED 91T-
selt completely, Anyone should
easily. Inexpensive proven Instruc-
tion, Iiet' Fleming, 317 Homer,
Vancouver,
PROFESSIONAL TRAINING
MASSAGE
— n profession that is not over-
crowded and one which offers fi-
nancial security. Complete training
in 1)1110 months.
VETERANS
being trained through D.V.A.
CANADIAN COLLEGE OF
MASSAGE
97 AVE:NI'I; 1110A II 51'19'1,' .1-5
TORONTO
CHIANG PREPARES FOR CHANGES
Here's the most recent photo of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek,
as the Chinese leader signs the order for promulgation of China's
new all -party Constitution, passed by the National Assembly at
Nanking. It is designed to substitute constitutional government
for the arbitrary rule of the Kuomintang party, which Gen. George
C. Marshall 'lasted in his recent report.
SPOTS OF SPURTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
Those Montreal Canadians are
reported to be squawking about
the spotty nature of the refereeing
that is being dished out by the
arbiters of the National Hockey
League. And, while by no meal),
Fluttering
b a tl
forgetting t t iC
Frenchmen scented to have few
complaints of that nature during
the years when they were mon-
archs of all they surveyed, we are
somewhat inclined to agree with
them in their beef. For about the
only consistent tiling about the
refereeing we have been getting of
late is its inconsistency.
* * +n
Baseball players have a saying
to the effect that you can get away
with things in the grey that \sill
get youtossedout of the park
in the white. This simply means
that umpires, in the interests of
order and decorum, arc inclined to
be ntuclt stricter with the white -
uniformed home team than they
are with the grey -clad visitors.
PERSONAL
L0O141 1 $10 1111TVAIIi) FOR ANY
watch we cannot repair; best work-
manship; written guarantee. Atlas
Watch Repair Co., Box 91, Station
"G" Montreal.
PHOTOGRAPHY
REPRINTS 3c EACH
Send )'I( Your Old Negatives
2 ENLARGEMENTS 25e,
4 x 6 in Polder Mounts
Any Size Roll -6 or 8 Exposures
Developed and Printed 25c
Enlargements trained 7 x 9" Gold,
Sliver, Walnut or Black finish 74c
If picture colored 94c,
We males prints and enlargements
from prints of lost negatives.
DEPT, M.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 129, Post Offlee A, Toronto
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
Ono Day Mall Service, world guar-
anteed 25c per roll. Reprints 3c
each, 6 x 8 Golden Sepia Mounted
69c, Box 6, Postal Station D, To-
ronto.
P11OTO(.11.1PHIY
1011101•: — 4 x 0 BRILLIANT I.N-
iargemont with each roll of film
sent to tis for processing, G x 8 ex-
posures 25c coin. Careful finishing
by experts with 12 years experi-
ence. Send to Arn Wakeling, Photo
Finishers, Dept. 13, 214 Dundas St.,
London, Ont,
S'i'AMi'S
FROM COLLECTION STARTED
1890 can supply following Canada
Postage Stumps. 80 different 50e.
210 different 55.00. G. S. Smyth, 110
Balmoral South, Hamilton, Ont.
STAMP COLLECTOiRS BARGAIN
100 all different, worldwide packet,
only 23c. Try our economy approv-
als too. Dowse, 48 I3owood, To-
ronto.
15'AN'I'I1I)
WANTED — ALL IC1NI) 5 OF
dressed poultry. Top prices for top
birds. Joseph Cooper Limited, Pop1-
try Dept., 2054 Danforth Ave., To-
ronto 0. (\1'a do custom grading).
STEAM ENGINE IN (1(101) USI. -
able condition. Send description, lo-
cation and best cash price to Box
128 73 Adelaide W., Toronto.
ISSUE 5-1947
Stamp Will Honor
Father of Telephone
A new Canadian four -cent stamp
will be issued shortly to conl-
Inem0rate the centenary of the birth
of Alexander Graham Bell.
The stamp, bearing a picture of
the fatuous inventor and, physicist,
will be formally issued on March 8,
100 year, after Hell's birth it, Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
'Hie new issue will be the first
cotutncnlorative stamp Canada has
issued since 19:19, when a stamp
commemorating the royal visit was
1 rimed.
Although lie came to Canada in
1870, and resided for a short time
at Brantford,. Ont., with his par-
ents, he spent much of his life in
the United Stataes, doing research
on aids to the deaf in Boston and
later ill \1';tshingtou.'
His diary indicates he got the
inspiration for the telephone while
on a holiday at Brantford in 1874,
and it was in that city that he
made tit first transmission of
speech u' er .a real line.
In his later }'ears, he spent his
summers in Cape Breton, and Ite
finally Moved to Canada and lived
in the !Maritimes for elan} years.
▪ IIe is hurled at Bcitin Breagh, Bad -
deck, N.S., where lie conducted
early aeronautical experinu'nts and
headed a group that produced the
first plane to fly in the British Em-
pire.
Ile died at Baddcck, on .1tu;ust
2, 1922,
With hockey referees -- or any-
way some of thea) — it would seem
to be just the reVct'sc.
* * *
Playing at home, a true blessed
with plenty of tough, husky, ex-
pendable material — and plenty
more planted not too far away to
call on when necessary — Is al-
lowed to get away )rich high -stick-
ing, clutching, boarding, tripping
and general cussedness In a man-
ner which flay be delightful to
watch from the safety of a re-
served pew, but which is undoubt-
edly rather hard on the other fel-
lows, Playing the same rivals, on
the tatters' home ice, your rough -
and -rowdy young hockeyists are
shocked and amazed to find them-
selves thumbed to the cooler for
merely giving an opponent a nasty
loolc,
* * *
Personally, we like plenty of
spice, both in our victuals and in
our hockey, "Get in there and
battle (11001, kid, they can't hurt
US" is our constant cry of en-
couragement to the teals) we are
rooting for. Still, sometimes we
can't Help wondering what is the
sense of flaming a lot of rules and
regulations, getting them nicely
printed 111 a book, and theft have
your referees officiate, so to speak,
by car, When one judge gives
a man 30 days in the jug for an
offence that would get him noth-
ing more than a warning from an-
other, there's either something
wrong with the laws, or with the
judiciary. \\'hen the sante thing
happens in hockey — heck, Ptesi-
dent Campbell 0f the N.H.L, is a
lawyer and should be able to figure
011t the atlalogy 011 his own.
* * *
One reason why basketball is
rather slow in catching on as a
major sport around Toronto may
be found in a remark passed by
a friend of out's recently, A Peal
hockey addict, lie had just seen his
first basketball game and w'as ask-
ed for his opinion of the pastime.
"The nearest I can conte to de-
scribing it," he replied, "is to call
it four -point -four hockey," For the
benefit of some of our younger
readers, to whoa) such a ret nark
May 5olln(1 rattler cryptic, we alight
explain that back in the (lays of
Prohibition there was a beverage
called four -point -four beer. It
looked like the real thing, poured
like the real thing, even smelled
and tasted -- vaguely - Ii1(0 the
real thing. But it lacked the real
authority.
For Swift, Safe, Gentle
RELIEF of KIDDIES'
CHEST COLDS
DO AS THOUSANDS OFMOTHERS
ARE
DOM BUCKLEY'S
USE WHITE RUB
If unmolested, 350,000,000 rats
would be produced drum a single
pair in ;}leer years.
._ . �NnEa ./C!%(q "
OC�C�'
!
f
•or Money
Beek
k
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema;
athlete's foot, ,cables, temples and other it
conditions. use para cooling, medicated, 11401
D. D. 9, PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless
stainless Soothes, comforts and quickly cal
Interne Itching, Dai't nutter. Ask your drug
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION,
i
• You 11'lII Ilnjoy ,SlnyIng At
The St. Regis Hotel
TOi1ONTO
• Every )loon) With Bath
Shower and Telephone
• Single, $2.110 up—
Double, $3.50 up
• Good Food, Dining and Danc-
ing Nightly
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel. RA, 4135„
800115 REAUT1h'ULLI
FURNISHED $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA FALLS.
OPP. — C.N.R. STATION
714.441/4,
8�eal�e
If your nose some-
times fills up with stuffy transient, n■
gestion-put a few drops of Va-tro-nol
In each nostril. It quickly reduces con-
gestion and makes breathing easier in
a hurry , , , gives gland relief from
snlltly, sneezy, stuffy distress of head
colds, Follow directions in the package,.
VICKS VAMICI•NOI
MR.BETAMIH
a
�v
L
MUTT AND JEFF— MAYBE JEFF'S GOT SOMETHING THERE, AT THAT
MUTT, I MADE
UP MY MIND!
I'M NOT EVER
GONNA GET
MARRIED!
WNY u WELL WHEN DONT BE WELL,TAKE
YoU�GET SILLY! YOUR
rMARRIED —��- MARRIAGE,
You NAVE / FoR INSTANCE
NOTNW' BUT CoM'LyE
WORRIES FLoP.I
!, ANDTROUBLE! : " WASN'T IT7
• "iT'hen meals are a
bore
And sleep is a worry,
Take BETA MIN
7 ublets-
Feclfineinahurry."
"s
BETAIIN°.
E" ONII TAOLET :DAILY.'.:`:`
B ; dogs' 'supplq:..;s , 31;00'
•
0 :days.': supply '-'. 81.75
`100day."::.supply:;:..; 83,00.
Ian Its Hqutd loan° -;16"etc. $1.00
ori'. • 0111
• s _dr_Ussalie10FIle1 b
By BUD FISHER
11'WAS Nati IN ALLYouR tioURE1 NEVERTHELESS,
MY WIFE TROUBLESYOU I'M NOT EVER
NY
STICKS BY woULDIIAVE NUTS! GONNA GET
ME IN ALL GOTTEN INTO MARRIED!
MY TROUBLES' IF You NADN'T . It s
MARRIED IN
TAE FIRST PLAC '
LOOK!SUPPoSE
EVERYBODY SAID
TRAP WHERE
WOULD
You
BE?
l
V
I►
>KBAflit!t111)1110NtlR8t11ti PrkildHtMi►itltlt)t; INUIw1ND11t11t811tf1R11
PAGE 8
Clearance of Smallwears--
Dresies
and Shoes
BABY PANTS
SLUMBER NETS .......
PLASTIC APRONS .. ....
CHILDREN'S BLUE AND RED MITTS -...Regular 35c, SALE 25c
WE HAVE A FEW LADIES' CREPE DRESSES TO CLEAR, $2.95
SHOES CLEARING AT .. - $1.00, $1.49, AND $1.98 A PAIR
Regular 49c, SALE 1Sc
Regular 1Sc, SALE 1Oc
Regular $1.25, SALE 51,00
Olive McGill
1*
•1
I(A •iw•••.H�•i•.,H,•.1 ,,H1,.,H;N,H;11:H� 1;, 1,H;,11N;.1;H;.,,•, �..;
3,
1
1
1
- Superi
-• F001) STORES •-
Campbell's Chicken Noodle Sou;) .. ... 2 (ins 25c 11t1tt;lttoit.
Aylmer Choke Peas, 4.5 Sieve .........20 oz. tin 15c
KELLOGG'S PEP .. 1 Pkg. 13c; 2 Pkgs. 25c 1 \I r, Robert Wil Matti' wits in London
(FREE COMIC CHARACTER BUTTON IN EACH) X on Fr:day. attendir; the annual nee' -
Snowflake Ammonia . . - . . . . per pka. 05c in; of the Turkey Gr overs' Ass' c'a-
Khoyah Health Salts.. small tin 29c ;, tion. :'(1 turkey grower; from all
Viger•8 Chocolate Malted Food Drink 15 oz. tin 39c =4 parts of Ontario \\ ere present.
Chox Chocolate Drink . .. 39c,.. -___..i.,,....__
Junket Tablets ......._.' .. ... 2 pkgs. 25c ;,
Chan Wax . . . 1 Ib. tin 63c ', Betty-RAAfterEnjoyable
Superior Baking Powder ..... 16 oz. tin 21c 1 'hal To Western Canada
Roman Meal per pkg. 29c >,p
I.dized Salt ........ 2 2•Ib. nk$s. 154 \I r• 1), tights \lurrisrnt returned
Standard Quality Golden Wax Beans 20 oz. tin 16c
Fancy Ouali'.y Chicken'Haddie ... .. per tin 31c ;, to Riyth nit 'Tueday of ha 1 week, ful-
White H'and•Pieked Beans 2 lbs. 17c
Grapefruit Juice ...... 2 20•oz. t:na 27c
•' Clark's Irish Stew
115 oz. tin 23c
Old Dutch Cleanser . per Cr; lOc },;Irs in \1'estern Canada. visited with
Lombard or Green Gage Plums .. 1 e nue;
20 �z. lin ]5c retell\c, ;old t: lend. for s mn weeks
Choice Cooking Fits ._... per Ib. 25c ;