Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Blyth Standard, 1947-02-19, Page 1
VOLUME 57 • NO. 24, LYTH STAN e4 BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19, 1947 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. al 1 _ t A, P. Wilkes, Goderich, 'United Church Report Masonic At -Home Was, Rate of Pay Boosted By George H. Jefferson Co -Operative Association Heads Childrens Aid Society Shows Successful Year Largely Attended Municipal Authorities Addresses Lions Club Melfi Annual Meeting • Officers and members of the Blyth ltlyth Li)n, )net ct the ()nnner:L,1 Miss'McGowan Speaks. ANNUAL. MEETING TAKES FORM Masonic Lodge cnlcrtained their wive, Firemen Included Ilotcl 011 'I'hursclay cy( ring R 1 their OF SOCIAL FUNCTION. and (friends) those who have had for- regular electing, wall I're i !:tit `:Fpr At the anneal meeting cf the Huron r. titer family connections with the Craft, 1!nae (;sect prc,iding. Foil eying the County Children's :\'.I Society held in The annual eoit;reg:atlonal meeting at their annual At Insure, held in the' The regularmeeting of the Muni- tt,nal o,cning excrci•.es. Dr. 111„1(1 pre- -" Goderi(It on the Ilth of hcbrusu'y, the of the United Church, nicht Monday lodge rooms, o11 '1'Itrsday night. lie- cipal Council of the Corporation of sentcd Lion Vern Rutherford with hi• With ;le act: a inure of probably 1110 ' twee seventy and eighty were Pres- illytlt, ryas held un \luuday night, (•Irtificate .,f men1hcrship, ae.•ten ,an_ reit h ddcr- and interested well-wish- rcpsrt of \lrs, Chaffee, the Suprritt- evCuing bt the School Rsotn of t,lte Febt'uary 17th, tvitli Reeve Baiuton and fed by a suit;Ihlc aldre,. Lion \'urn rl'`., tile •,'c:;r l animal meeting of church, was a decided success. I he ens, and the capat ty of the lodge. moth was taxed to capacity, When C:uncillot•s, McNall, Radford, Robin- replie I brief!, the Blyth I ;utner,' Co-Opera:ive As - ladies of the congregation provided a Hat ion V. 2I betel it: the l:l';th NI cm - pot IuCk •d411tier to tvltich all ladies all the guests had arrived, 1\Ir. George son and \Vatson, present. 1 '1'01 rel ci for (:hind call11lait,n ,'•:,, whose Raines t'onrmeticid with the let- nld'all, 1\'orsllipful Master n1 the Minutes of last regular meeting of introdue('l by N. W. Kyle, who moved total Ilall on 'I•liers•.,ay afternoon. ters of the alphabet from A to 1. con- lodge for the present year, called the 4tttttctry 6, read and confirmed Cu 1111- a motionthat the club donate :^150;1 The uueli;:r, had been preciously tributed the first course, and those gathering to ,: rder, andafter placing tion of Councillors \\ raison and Rad- t1 w; rd; this wrthy and leen m,• scheduled for Tuesday but %vas p: st- each person at their respective table, ford. Carried•Ca ll; e, the motion was ;eCu!1'!t' 1 ht• ti'.nei! Ii tit T;Itlt•-day. terse names commenced theh te let- he read the rules of la • for pro res -I I.L•11 Bert 'faker, sell carr 1d. 'I'hc pre, i,lent , 1 the .\•sociation, ters of the last hall of tltalphabet, sive euchre. A totallofytwelve games) Commun'cation' I \ nnt•isal treat wa, tu•,,yidcd 1„' \Ir. Simon 11. 1la!lahan assumed the tisk care of the dessert. Approxi- Letter receives and read fr•:ur Huron ! chair, and niter a few introduct, r re- matcl • 75 members of the congrega- were played, and lite winners were, \I is r; I:frahet,l \I iii. ary I I. raper Y y announced as follows: High lady, miss • County Tuberculosis Association thank Hamilton, in the icon of a guitar duet. mark`, the routine opening of the tion sat down to dinner, re - Lena c.nsulation award,. ing the ccuncil for the grant trete the , the meeting was c,'nductel. 'Mr. Norman I Following dinner, Rev„A. Sinclair Livingston,Lion oris I It'I , introduced t ! plc, in Huron County; those septics' the businessperiod with ray- Mrs. Frank Hoilyinan; Iligh gent,'Corpnratiun. '(Filed). truest s;edccr, l.i n (SticurRr Jrifcrr,oll Radford, the Seere:;.ey-Treasurer, read openedpray- , Letter received and read trout lite of the Clinton l'lu",. Lit n George i, the notice Onrrtilg and also the tines amounted to $51,,3(i8.0'J, of whirl' er, and asked that a tress reporter be 13t'ock \odder and Mrs. Cecil Dobbyn $34;t14,3(i was granted. This was con -p p were tied, Brock won on the cut of the ••\av1' Leanne of Canada !nak'.ng •ap the I'r nc,?,al of the Cl Chilton 1'ul,l:e minute, of the last annual meeting, sidererl by the I1•.,rc than usual num- appointed. Mrs, L. M. Scrimgecnr 1 plication for permission t, hold a 'which were approved by motion of was named, cards, consolat'on, 1)su},. \1 hitmorc. , l Navy Se1ned. "\\'hat k the d of a Linn, I I hers at the annual meeting, as reflect- Mr. Sinclair conntiended the ladies ( Alrs, Fraisk \Ietealf and \Irs. :11- league Tag Day iu 131yth' Club," said the ,;,esker. "Nothing Archie \':ung ;old '!r \IrNeil. ing a great deal of c•eelit on the Bis- I on the way they had planned the affair bort Stead won high award; f_r cro- •�Afuyed by Councillors Robiusou and new thct chmchc; dna tear is Fav u t Retiring Official Presents l:eport cretion ttse l by the iI)Ve ligating of• kiuolc, the consolation awards were Radford, that the Council grant the illl•c;1 .) taught, but anc�re !nen of all ( Air. Bert Marsh, retiring sc:-etary- ficers ,,1 the O'lildren's Aid Society wilicit had worked out o admirably Navy League of Canada permission to (;,ccs, l I ollotying,tlte reading of the minutes not claimed, poia'c'4, and churches meet and treasurer of the As,uciution, was eat- upott whom the duly of making ilio r .h Atr, Ir- In taelcontiu the guests Al r, Mc- bold a Tag )lay in Blyth as regurste 1, understand one an Ater; ,there we put I led on to present the auditor's report, of the past • annual ntectinl, y t, g • investigations had been placed by the vine \\(apace, Patti Wttlsolt, 11i11 Cow- Nall called special Frank, to the Ctt\lot�cc b r rrted,into practise what we learned by nn- )n tL; absence of H. W. Rod4er, the lleparUnrl'l' an and Jpm.amid were named a Iloard presence of Mrs. Frank, Metcalf, an I y C unciI rs \icNall and sclfi>luu';s• The duties i a Lion, retires: of the t:nited Fanners' 1 of Ushers to. be responsible for receiv. esteemed resident or our village, �tylo I;,adford that the wage ta1t for men Club are to'lonk around and sec what \udi.i1 Sy,t1nn, of Toronto. lit pre- Iles, Chaffce's rc;uprt als„ disclosed p ornploycd by the Corporation be in- should be done in your yilige; to •o senliu the rep It \I r. Marsh stoke that the first year of peace had brought !ing tate offering and to act• as ushers has not missed ti's annual function ing 1 ` 1 creased to 50c per hour, and that the ;(head and find ways ant mean, ,.i do- of the very difficult year that has been tunny new problems to the Society, whenever necessary, years, :utd wI!: is note ut her 91st year• hourly rate for men and team be in- ing it; to be a help to the roue+unnity I c�periencc(1 by cheese factories. The and those problems had 11.1. cccne from I Mr. B. Hall, treasurer of the Board I At the conclusion of the curd play- , the returned men but from civilian of Stewards, reported receipts from ing, the IlilIdi committee, under the creased to 80c per hour, Carried, through general service; by pnttin', i exceedingly dry period during the lat- groups lhttt had become accustr:nted all netivlties very edcoithaging and conVenorship of Mr. Harold \'olden, • 13(Ils and Account, into effect one side of our religion by ! to part of the summer had resulted in to the excitements caused bt' the lame showed a ivarked increase over 19th, scrl'ed a most delicious lunc i, consist- Gordon Elliott, fire dept, express 1)(, putting into practise (what \1c already a s1);,r,) decline in producti,n. IIs {' ), pie and ice cream know in theory) of unselfishness :Ind di -en -•e 1 the possibilities of the As- p Dr, 1)1 (1, liodil explained the , Ing of sandwiches, \ . R. S;,c:rap, supplies t.ontlat'otts created b} the presence of 1 'pp lies ..... 1117 lir-Melly lute. Let its as Dons, if we suciatiun branching out into various four air ports in this vie nits, A nttitt- Capital Pension Fund. and coffee. Blyth Farmers Cu -Op., lumber5 88 cannot he mountains, he nutcraei cr,." lines of produce and merchandise ne- ber of soldiers hall married widows Mr, Sinclair reported the Suncn,Iy I Several ucw faces were noted ant's Blyth Tel System, phone rental 2(i I);) kion Bert Tasker moved the yule gnircd by their patr:.ns, and suggested with children and on their return have • Schoci had had the largest attendance those present, Iml,lying that the Cr, 1,rnttk •Llliott, 145 gal. gas, SO 75 et th:utics to the speaker, j that such ;, move would be adtartaq toil record oti Febt'uary 2nd, when 190 has enjoyed a most siicces.;fel and pro- Bl�lh 1lydro Conunissiou, skat bete hiking steps to adopt the child- Lion 1l:rycy MtGlllu;n moved the sou, to the patrons, as well as to the hail althudcd. lie also said the Home fitablc'}car. ing rink 10 16' ren; there was h tycver the odd case Department of the Sunday School was l "Ilappy to meet; sorry to part; 131'lh hydro Cont., wci r1l Pales 00 v, -..e of thank; t1, the hostess. L:1>> ciatinn, Solne progress had al - of a child horn to the wife of u soldier i ) t, I The meeting closed with the Lions ready been made in this direction, and i very encouraging. More than 40 happy to meet again, is always the Illy 111 hTydro Couuu., shed 2 (b , while he was away ;Incl which he re-! slogan Roar, he believed that as soon as in erchau- jeeted on itis rettlrtt. The housing sit- I homes had been contacted and 90 chit- ; ran of this annual function, au:l Blyth hydro Comm.,ustreet x,3(1 41 1_4_� disc bcrunc at ailablc ere Association Brut, 30 of tvhont were now attending • this occasion was Ito cxcepti:n• Blyth Hydro Conlin., punt;) hoose 2 001 tint:eon created new c•otrlitions as I W.11111 find it to their own advantage, shown by the fact .that in the year 1940 Sunday School, 7 groups roc@iye ilii v-•__-,- % If Watt, coal ..................._43 16 TAKES UP RESIDENCE HERE ' as well as to that of their partons and graded lessons• Li hofne use. Sunday I)r. I<. Jackson, dump ground25 00 rn>t. niers to cam a full supply there were only 13 cases of Child Pro- Sethuul paper's a'rc seat to every Fant• 11 r, seri \(rs. ilruce Finlayson aur{ otfar- tcction; last year they antountea to 29, ply dna use is being made of the Sun- W. I. MEETING 1'ttp. East \Villiant, relief 5 t+3 little sen, (;nrdon, of l(arristcn, bane titers requirements. :Finning to the Win. 'I'hucll, January solar}45 00 financial report, Nies \larch ex, which vas 10 nt°re than in 1t)0S. The clay School post office. Only three Although the \Yemen's Institute John A. Cowan, Jan. salary . 1)3 00 takent up residence over Ha'iun's rim explained rnniher of children in care 01 1940 was Fontes rebuffed 'the idea of Sunday meeting had been twice postponed, it Elliott Ins. Agency, fire truck l 5hep. \Ir. I'ulhcysnn is I:nployc,l as rtetpartttasts tt I,yas ts. madele u) criticized aude 57; in 1946 111cre were 83. Everyef- 4(i 50 \lr, laamm's assistant, 1 1 School in the homes, I was attended last Friday by sixty insurance iters, a; being misleading and very dif- fort is made to keep the fancily group JMrs. N. P. Garrett reported for the members and friends. The president George Radford, plowing snow .121 0'11 _ - 1 ficult to being stand. Several patrons, together as it has been, found that a \V,Ai•S. and said, 'the allocation had 1>resided and owing to no !needing in Walter Oster, labour 3 10 IN WiNCHAM HOSPITAL 1 ! I' f' i,lor parent is often better for the been more than met without any effort. January, a volume of business needed Dick Scott, labour child titan a suhst:tutc parent. "As a The Iii t•AL andfund reported ail- htfrttlibti, A comptlttec Composed of trc�Logt�u•labour perm enc enc s • report Increase of $15,00. -over -list- year. i Mrs. II.' Ilan, Mrs. P. ilalntnu, Mrs. A. S, titers, laktir DIRECTORS AND RETIRING SECRETARY -TREASURER PRESENT REPORTS tendert, dis:•loscd that many unusual demands had been made upon the so- ciety diring the last 12 months, The carding of the war warranted the dis- banding of the Ugpendents' Heard of Trustees, a dominion wide organiza- tion which had been operating for slightly over 4 years in behalf of depeedeicts of men in the armed for- ces, During that time, applications for assistance were received front 510.pcp)- 6 00 Mr. Derek Sloradi i; a patient in the oonIng , try to tnintcc tate tnancta 7 S0 \\'iugham hospital,. where -we nitre,.g:un, h_td,d recte 1, their, polk intp, oth- society" the Su t Icr channels. In concluding' his very 2 00 stand that he is. recovering sat slac- arldcd we are very conscicus of this Mrs, F. Ilainton, leader of the cc,1 )1, Watson. with the executive, were E. Noble, labour •i notorily trent a serious illness. fact and so go very slowly before 1,T,, stoke. of the no-dperntion she !tamed to t!oihplete it '' 1'w•cedsnntir James Rodd, labour 2 ,g0 11 breaking up a 1111," had reeefved front the titehihcrs of the • \'illitkl ljook't, • pled arrange it suitable if. Garniss, labour 2 0 ) An a'•,po:al to try to locate the Wroth- group, th W:M,S., and others, celebration to commemorate the 50th It. Tastier, 11111001 2 00 Returlting To Blyth er of a woman who wits adopted •40 Mr, Sinclair 'told of the splendid birthday of the \Venice's Inst tutes, L. \Vhitfield, labour .................. 12 K') Friends will he glad to lc;urn that years ago was received. 'That woman I progress and interest of, the Mission the first meeting of the organization C. Johnston, labour 6 40 \I r. E.nnncrson \\'ri;ht, of Mcaford1 12 80 , who ha; been yiciting in Myth for the years of age but .the call cr the blond 1 Mrs. II. Phillips, President of the Stoney Creek. ( Blyth Fire Brigade, 1946 salaries 245 00 'past wreck, and who, with \Its. \\'right is still strong and she is anxious to lo- W.A. explained the reason _for the 1 A carton of dishes for use in the 131yth Fire Brigade, exteusiou Intutcd t, \Icalord early last year, will cate her own nt,thcr. This proves the large surplus enjoyed by that organ- I Memorial Hall was accepted, I ladder .30 01 necessity for having on record all pus- izatioo, 'file pretldcnt explained the rel- i JJlytlt Standard, Pring., ach•tg, 96 00 siblc information about both the par- It was the hope; With co-operation' ings of Blue Cross group insurance, Alot•ed 1)y ClunciIIors.•\fcNa11 and cuts -and adoptive parcut•s• front the into, to build a'ncw modern also the •county insurance i;i;0011 plan. Witsoli, that aerouttts as teat be paid. ! kitchen, At o Jit yl � i tit \til 1' 1 11fi, � Ai HenryI \1 D is now lite mother of a daughter lx Band and Young People's Society twits held February 19th, 1897, at ; (,co. Maines, 1 Lhour Last year 26 adoptions were cont plot- and with this project in view a : , rs, stt, rs, , tar , rs. �cc) (arr'rd, ed. "'This part of -tir work" stated' committee was named with Mrs. Phil-' , . rs. eand Mrs. D. \1 lye(' ley Councillors c\all and Tars. Chaffee. "is the hardest phase lilts as convenor:. 11t'. 1-1odc1, Frank I Had were nantcd•a cotnnt'ttee t.) con- \1 acs 'e that the fee to be cNaid for and we can forget many of the prob. I Marshall,B. Hall, N. P. Garrett, F, ••tact members regarding group insur- ance, ancc, These must be members for ov the service of Blyth fire truck in case • , of fde the Corporation he er six months, and the group trust ires outsi lents we encounter wizen we •sec the Rainton, Mrs, GGrasby, Mrs. kyle, love. the security and the a•h•a►italres Mrs, Pelts, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Bainton waiting to a baby" ht put adoptive and Mrs. C. Bell. home". • I Mrs. Grasby gave a splendid report of calls made, flowers, cards and In 1940 there were 24 Unmarried treats sent, to shut-ins, and a balance Parent ct es i we 110w• have 59: 28 new on hand, cases ar•si»'� 111 1946• It is the Society's l It w•tls decided t� have a new honor reeponsihility to endeavour t'' seellre roll hllilg in the Vestibule of the l'.,')'„'rt fr•-mi the ratan named as falhcf.l Church, , this is often difficult lint it is encotlrag- I Messrs, Bert Tasker, Glenn Kech- ing to know that a great et tihmbcr are •nie and Paul\Vatson are a committee necer,,)lin'r their "art PI the pr.hlent and to repair. some of the tables, are helping [inane>:lly. I The retiring members of the Board Mrs, Chaffeenh concluded her rnrt i of . . t:laHl. by 111111, cm th'e s'aff and others w+ho .13e11, W..N. Watson, N. P. t arrett, A. had ase.iste i in anyway during the Skelton, with :14. addition of B, Hall year, I and 1)r, D, t. 1-Tdd. Mr. A. 11. Frsi.ine, the treastircr, A 'vote 0 thanks wits extended to rep:rte,l on the financial operation`s Mr. and Mrs, Sinclair for all their help throughout 1946. I and inspiration, and pleasure ex,jiressed The officers elcrted were, President, over the apparent 'return to health of A. P. Wilkes: Vice -President, Rev. L. -Mr, Sinclair, enabling hint to carry on 11. Turner', , Sec et,u y A. M Robert- his work, total 24 members, or 40 percent of the , $50,00 per call, cr to be adjusted at the whole membershi•,, pleasure of the council, and that half 'pleasure members of tltc Fire Brigade be Mrs, Juhn Bailey, l'cillt•cuor ' of ' � , left M. Jilt village in case of fire within Halite I'scotiailijcs, gave iw•o very help- the village• Carried. fui demonstrations, the first one, mak- ing orange marmalade. A sample of 1 A deputation of .Mr. II. Dexter iiitd the finished product was served to \1r. B. Gray wailed cn tile council ani each one present by Mrs, Bailey on explained the activities c f the Br1gade dainty short bread cookies. Mrs. hail- during the past year and requested an ey also gave a method ant? recipe, aid increase of salary for the members of \Ir.:\tidy l�ylc, who since last :\11 - gave a jar of the delicious looking the Brigade. Mltvetl b net has been with the Northern EIec- utartualude to the out )resent who had ! , )' Cnuurillors Mc\all and tilt! gfedit:A liiintIier of articles in .her ' Ral6$rd that tie rate Of' pity tot' iter iris Company, at Toronto, has been nurse. airs. Hudd was the winner,1 dinary members of the Brigade be int• 1 trattsierred to their plant at St. Lath - with 79 articles, and then she said she creased to $25.00 per year, and the Meted, and a cover was being erected didn't count her pills, Chief, Captain and truck driver he in- � Net. it. Other repairs had included Mts, Bailey's second deur -nstratioli creased to $30.00 per ytar. Carried• , c j" t a a Returned From EIl O able ;11tint 111,1 root repairs. Mr. \\ act was clever methods of lengthening the i.cttrr received from Blyth Ilurti- r deelorcd the opposition to the As - life of flannelette blankets. I cultural Society requesting Pratt giv- Trip Through Eastern ? ? 1 en annually by the Corporation. Canada A srriatinn that was a;1, arcnt right in Airs. Rantoul, Ch's. R. D. Philp, Mrs, I I Ldlld(id and U .S,. 0111• own communities. Ile asked for • Pelts ttnd Mrs. Harold Phillips pre. I \loved !)y Councillors \V;itsolt :ted the support all, and if each of the r sealed a humorous skit, showing the Robinson that a grant tef $2 .00 be giv- M r. awl \irs, hrankl'tt ll;t!ntun, and' more than t of ail holders would make In replying selfishness of purchasing more titan en to the Blyth Horticultural Society. daughter Glcnyce, returned last week -i sent.; Trn•tsurcr,..1. Ii. Erskine; Di- t hhtg • Mr, Sinclair thanked� an effort t, purchase another unit, it rectors. Mrs. A, Tay.or, 'Miss �\ urtele,one's share of scarce articles, thereby Carried. ctrl trete an enjoyable 3 0O0 tiiilr bu,i- '? r izationst.tadlrs:.and members of all organ- necessitating your neighbour doing Moved by: Councillors McNall and end from true through Eastern soff greatly rurrelieve r. u cite of frt George Johnston., her 1c es- ! for theft' sincere sulltort. Robinson that By -Law No, 2; 1917;• as Catt:ola and the United States. Mon- e,f the tidc:ation :\tnuy or her sltcCes- V---- without.;touched on the intention of the C,74 sot, G M. Robertson, 11, A. McCreathEnjoyable Miss Marguerite Hall contributed now read three times In open -council. '11.-1 was the first stn;) on their j,pt ;t, to bras h into various farm lines. ' Back From Ell 0 able Visit two fine 1)18110 solos, to atm: int Dr. 1)• G. Iiolti Medical Of-! near, and. there they slrent tl;lee days ; i Asseciat•• Directors, Miss Sara \1c- y 'I`Itc roll call was answered b firer of Health, for the Corporation of following which they went on to 111 bis opinion the word Co -Op. was Lean, Alis; Anbr;t rd,.1Clearer; Advisory Air. and Mrs. tes Gibson, ret and "Weather Signs attrl Rhymes and left Blyth, and fixing the remuneration fur Shcrbr:ukc, (lues, and c•,nsso 1 the I ill . applicable when ry.rything in Committee, H. M. Ford,.If. D. Hclstrop Mrs. Violet Johnstonlutohave returned Nil.' rs su) phos was handled. Mrs. F. R, Rcd;litt and Mrs. J, 13, front h ttaast enjoyable two -months' nothing to be imagined by Dr. Chase's sante. he finally passed. Carried. I herder to N'w I1 IUlpshlrc, in the ► l Reynolds, visa with relatives fat Sault Ste. Aiarie. almanac. I By-I.aw• received from the i.igu,r State of Maine. One of the highlights i District Instructor Speaks They visited the ladies' sister, Mrs, The March meeting will he hcl I on License Beard of Ontario by which the of their iourney was a trip through the 1 Mr. Lor+:,: y.chcncic, District Cheese Short Address On China Mabel Artnstrng. They also etijcp'ed Thursday, March 6th, and will be in Coil crat ill) would assume enforce- \1'hitc \Intuttains in the State u( ins.trnetor, :,oil Mr. .1. M. Bain, Chief several excursions across to the Atueri. charge of Mrs. F. Bainton, convener of molt tinder the i.i purr C •••'-^I Act. ' Nino..; They crossed back into the Instructor for \Vestern Ontario, were Mess McGowan, :t welfare who succeeded ,Mrs. can side. Mr. Gibson 'rc ^••'ed the Agriculture and Canadian industries. I Moved by Councillors IsIcN,ll and 1 ra ,).,ct of New Brunswick, stl' ping present as special speakers. Mr. IIal- Chaffe;e as a welfare worker when the weather quite cold there 1 ut�trcbaltl •Several new members joined, raisin Ruhinssu that By -Law be fi[eci. Car- at St. ,lrint sect Mottktnn, and then , lahan called first on Mr. Schenck, who latter became the superintendent, gave not as n uch snow as we have, here the membership to sixty-four. rind. going on into the Province of Nova gave a practical address to the gath- a short address on China in which, Ids was privileged to visit the large I "' V \lea ea by Counci110rs Watson and Scotia, stopping at Amhurst, 'Truro an c, ing, stressing the importance of cunni g s brei spent 4 years teaching 1 Rob wait, that we da now adj,nirn, New Glasgow. Returning they came , canliness in the production of cheese. school. She staled that the. Chinese' steel mills there, where there is a dray CONGRATULATIONS Carried. Gordon Elliott, Clerk. -hack as far as St. Stephen, where they "The dairy industry," said Mr. Schneck were remarkable for their cleanliness, Coll of 4500, ....._v... -__again crossed into the State of \laiuc, "h d emerged from the .war as one tit Cougratul•ations ty \Crs Alfred \es - their honesty and their generosity and cited instances to show how ready they . Cousin Passes Away I Wednesday, February 19th, Lelrion Bralnch Will Elect They then rams sh a act west to Lot duct ion n 1)dn bad been the highest were to help people less fortunate than . Mrs, Johtt Craig Sr. rcceivcl word Congraielalious to Mss Marlene Offirer5 Neat Tuesday tai" and Niagara Falls on their jour -in hi tore" fir !,(nicer cited tnsres themselves. On one, occasion even on Saturday that •For cousin, Airs. \\rat.�h„ who celebrated her c)th birth rev home, t,assini throuel, Rochester, to partners tine to weed prevelatice and beggars contribnte••l towards a fund tolAfatthew' Clark, of Exeter, had passed day on Sunday, February pith. Mar-Iil,tit Branch No. 420 of the Cana- :Vlpvntt, N.Y., and -Syracuse, an;mal disease m the millions of dol help the dr n�ht•sUiclren people in our., away unite• suddenly from heart at - party. celebrated the occasion with at than Ler ppm will hold their annual el- The trip was also mcst successful lays. lie expect 1. ! cheese production own Province of Saskatchewan. tack, The funeral, tttieh tans private, gathering of a few ,of her friends, ' ection of ciftcers at the next regular 1••001 a bnsines; standpoint for Mr. to reach' a total of l;j'l,( '') its. this A rete of thanks was extended to was held 4n Saturday. )ler husband whom she entertained at a birthday meeting to be held in the Mentori.ii Baintrn. Bcsi'Ics peeing n;) several ear. Stressing the importance of \fi:e AicG.atan 0)L. motion of 12, O. passed away•'on neermber 14th, 194C, party, Hall, Myth; on Tuesday, February tie • accounts for his pro;net, he Pur- high score cheese. Mr. Sclrneck stated Staples, seconded by. Rev. Mr. Allen. I ai'i since then she has m•ade'hei home :Congratulations to Mr, nfatscl Cook 25th. at R. p.t:t. A Still attendance of ch:' :d 30,00.1 shin. 5 carload,. that , that Pepe( : ' 1 i'I Itad been list last She hal been introduced by Mr. C. with :her granddaitglttcr; ,fl- , S.' II, of Beuntiller, who_ celebrated his birth- nu'n hers i rennc;ted for this very int- , wili '1e arriving at his plant shortly for • s cru dee to poor sera eh,'c,c. Ile C eta( f n•oi c; 't( c• tC:nt?nued c" p:„° ') M. 1Z,.'mrt cn. _ Beaters, Exeter. • . _ day. on Wednesday, February 1:111. • 1 tit meeting-. r1• shortly return to take tip re: ideuce ut Blyth. \1 r', Wright will :t•^.ain resume his partnership with \Ir. W. 11. Merritt, in the implement husiness and farm ciir.11.iu ttade. They will have at titer (11 )osal two nn,dr'rn tracl:�r omits S ncc going .0 `Ieaf•t'1 \It'. \Vrn ht has been engaged in this work. Although Mr. \\'richt is returning in the e. nese of a few wrecks, it is not definitely certain when Mrs. Wright will join hint. In any event their re- turn to our village w•il he_welcomed by st large circle of former ft'icnds. TRANSFERRED TO ST. CATHARiNES efficient report. \l r. Marsh asked for more loyal support from thc•unit hold- ers. Ile expressed his appreciation to the dire:tors. staff, and patrons for their co-operation during his' tenure of office as secretary -treasurer. in thanking \I r. Marsh, Mr, ITalla- I,an agreed with him, that the auditor's report had been nti!lcading, and asked for discussion, but. there was none forthcoming. The report was adopted by 1011(on of Martin trashy and Thomas Col- son. Mr. Wallace Bell, local representa- tive of the Junior Farmers to the con- vention at 'Toronto, gave a brief re- p• rt to the electing. Ile reminded his hearers that communism is defin- itely present in our country itt the from of ideas. People should be made aware of this fact.. it was the re- sounding note of the youth conference meeting in Tonna s. George Watt Gives Directors Report . The President called on Mr. Gen. \\'att, , one of the Directors, to give a .report. Mr. Watt spoke of the various intpr; ventents made to the property which ran in excess of Ile sp die Of the in,tallat1311 of the fourth vat at the factory, which urns needed during the heavy flow period. .\n unloading platform was being com- • hitt, who celebrated her birthday on hi:lowing the cast to Portland, Maine. • the largest in the country. Farm pro- . , r '. 1 CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Gwendoline P. Clarke There is one thing that town and country folk alike in England, Europe and the North American continent all haus in common these days and that is the weather. \Ve read about it, think about it, talk about it. And do we worry about it: But of course, how much wt worry depends upon the extent to which it affects us, \Viten you have friends over in the Old Coan try and you know that cold stormy weather coupled with s drastic reduction i,i the supply of coal, gas, and electric power, is bound to create a very serious hardship then how can anyone help but be anxious. As if the peo- ple in the British Isles hadn't had enoush to put up with during the war, In Ontario, and right on the farms, the greatest worry is na- turally blocked lanes and side - roads, A long lane in summer is au advantage; it keeps the house comparatively free of road dust, but in winter ... it keeps us free of the baker, the grocery boy, the milk truck, visitors and even ped• dlers, Bob was d, terntined he was going to keep our lane open dur- ing the stormy weather and, by tint of repeated shovcllings, he managed pretty well for a few days, although the best he could do was drive its as far as the house and then hack all the way out again each time he wanted to go to town. Getting the hulk cans and the egg crates to the road is quite 't job, First the men tried pushing them down the latae on an improv- ised sleigh—just a wider platform rigged up on a child's hand sleigh. But tht snow got too deco fot it to be of much use. Then u e thought a toboggan would be a good idea but of course there wasn't one in town However, its a few days the harware store had tonne conte in, so we got one and found it exactly docs the trick. Of course the car is now left at the road gate and as long as the high- way is kept open Bob can get back and forth to town, and in that way keep tis supplied with the necessi• ties of life. 1 shall be glad when it will he possible to lay in supplies in larg- er quantities like we used to. It is a good thing, in the country, t) stock up for the winter. Just think how nice i' will be to buy sugar by the 100 -pound bag again! R. Print — Feb. 11 — \Varmington However, there are some advan- tages to buying in small quantities. I realised that the other day when I opened a half -pound packet of tea for which I had paid 43 cents. I was sure glad we hadn't got ten pounds of that stuff. Really the taste and smell of that tea was awful and something floated on top of the water that looked like dust. I tried making a second lot and the result was just the same. We simply couldn't drink it—and it was the first time we have ever had that happen. There didn't seetn much sense in taking it back to the store — how could they I:now what the tea was like? So I looked up the address of the wholesale house and sent the tea back to thesis. The ac- companying letter was not one of complaint, but of inquiry. For one reason I felt sure there had been • slip-up somewhere and that the company would prefer to know about it. After all it was their re- putation at stake—all we stood to lose :vas half a pound of tea. 1 wish it were possible, and as easy, to send back the coal we bought last fall! To call it coal is stretching the point. Black chunks of brick and stone would be nearer the mark. About 50 per cent conies out of the ashpan as solid as when it went into the firebox. That is, when it shakes down — and that is our train worry. Very often it doesn't, and the fire has to be let out in order to pry loose the chunks of stoney coal that have wedged themselves between the grates. By the time a person has done a few acrobatic stunts by climbing halfway into the furnace and getting absolutely blackened in the process — tempers are in- clined to be a little short and pa- tience at the zero mark. It twill be. a great day when the tradespeople and manufacturers are brck on a competitive basis Well, Bob is back to dinner again so I suppose we shall hear the latest storm news. He is doing an overhaul job to his 'truck down. town so we don't see very much of him, except at steal -time, when he conics back like a hooting pigeon. Canada's Trade Canada had a trade of more than four billion dollars last year, nearly half of which was in exports, 40 per cent going to the United fiing- dotn. \1'e shall thus have a strong arguutetit and an authoritative voice at the trade meetings. The humming bird's wings, be- lieved to be the fastest stowing things in Nature, vibrate 1.^.,000 tlntes per minute. II Answer to Previous Pilule 'E I GH'TYLFIQST_ 0L7.113ARE E R' D1/4i1-3::,41 LDE-"� EDI T::PLcaT SETsE-SE ."s h( QF Pictured 4 (a account D E N A US.ARMY .F1�l� commandant (ab.) 81 0 [a val District, 6 Lock opener 0._133....E.,772,_ s l�' ''11E M[= �Ila GG SP NE'�NEi=I U. S. Naval Leader tr AORIZONTAI. 3 Model 1 On — U. S. 3rd Na- 5 Recede P A DIER EEie DIVISION 5 N Rear Admiral 7 And (Latin) 8 Lend 11 Excitement 9 Make a 12 Aid mistake 25 Thallium 13 Native metal 10 Affirmative (symbol) 14 Duration 15 Man 27 Short sleep 16 Per 17 Stable 29 Exist 17 Prevents 20 Tantalum 32 Therefore 18 Crazy (symbol) 33 Palet lily 19 Prohibit 21 Oleum (ab.) 34 Shock 20 2000 pounds 22 New 35 Snare 23 Ontario (ab,) 23 Stove part 36 Toward 26 Solitary (p1.) 37 Steamship 28 He is a high- 24 Sodium (ab.) ranking — (symbol) 40 Facts officer 30 Virginia (ab.) 31 Music note 32 Stairs 36 Canvas shelters 38 Lubricant 39 Distress signal 40 Owed 20 ZI 41 Sheep's call 43 Average 45 Exclamation 47 Perambulator 50 Skill 51 Skin opening 53 Measures of 38 cloth 54 He is one of the U. S. Na. 15 4 5 6 7 Ib 11 42 Space 43 Spoil 44 Before 45 Coal scuttle 46 Provide with weapons 48 Every 49 Manuscripts (ab.) 51 Father 52 East Indies (ab.) 8 9 10 `( 13 2Z 2 21 3z vy's. -- ---- VERTICAL 1 Tangle 2 Lyric poem 30 ®. i,: 34 40 ''ti s. if 'Z3 24 !kY Z8 ... ' 35 36 zs y''0 9 42. • 43 44 i f 45 46 ))st,1t47 48 41 sj.c51 5Z ;�i�.53 50 54 TEEN -TOWN TOPICS —`"- By BARRY A card on my desk says: "Don't wait until you're a matt to he great —be a great boy", 11ow long did Bell, Edison and Marconi wait? I suppose it means that if you do a real job of being good as a boy, you are on the way to being a great man. Many a ratan is great who has never been heard of other than by his next-door neighbors. Well anyway, I never expect to be a Bell, Edison or Marconi, but I will try and be good—that should help a little. * * * By the time you read this, the best part of the winter will be over except for the odd cold and blustery day, I hope you made the most of the snow we had a few weeks ago and got lots of skiing in. Susie and I were out every chance we had and still remain in- tact,—the latter being due to luck. Some of the teeners seem to he down in the mouth because of the fact that a number of the name bands are splitting up and reorgan- izing into five and six piece outfits. Harry James, Tommy Dorsey, Charlie Spivak and Charlie Bar- nett are among the big names that are cutting down the number of men in their orchestras. They claim it costs too much to carry fifteen men and that a small unit can dish it out just as hot and as good, Time will tell on that score. is * * Have you noticed how many pictures arc appearing these days, marked, "Adult Entertainment"? As far as WC are concerned the pictures of late have a very disa- greeable odour to them. The last five shows I've seen have been morbid, unpleasant things running along with a thread of a story to them, \Vho cares a hoot about jea- lous husbands, fickle babes and characters who are a little too heavy on one side of the bean? Where are the Minivers, the Hardy fancily, Tugboat Annie and the rest of the characters we used to go and see for a laugh and a sigh? While on the subject of filets, there is one that is currently re- viewed as the best picture that will be out this year, It is Samuel Goldwyn's, "The Best Years of Our Lives" and deals with a family re -adjusting itself after the war. The picture carries a distinguished cast and we'll review it as soon as possible. It should hit Canada soon. * * $ Tr 'av's column should have a headi try on it titled "Beef Day", be- cause that is about all we've done rt MURKAR so far, \1'e might as well get every- thing off our chest at once and then maybe we'll feel better. \1'e would be very pleased— If coffee would conte back to five cents a cup, If the more popular makes of sweaters would come down to a reasonable price. If only one store had one shirt our size. If pop would stop watching the ncileag.• of the car so closely. if t could sleep in on Sunday ntot•nings. I1 Jane Russel lived next door. If popular records were five for a dollar. If 1 could smoke a pipe without getting sick. If cars were made in boy's sizes, at boy's prices, If Susie could sing like Dean- na Durbin. 1f the editor would give me a raise—he probably will, If a good minstrel show w•ot'id play our town. If we go to the cottage this sum- mer. * * * Well, it is plain to see that it wouldn't take much to please nee this week, 01' Sour -puss Murkar they call rte. Well, I feel much bet- ter now and so will close this lit- tle beef chat and gn home and take the ashes out of the furnace. Olt yes, 1 could add to that list: If I didn't have to take the ashes out on Saturdays, and if the Junior member of the fancily would quit wearing my socks, Be back next week in a better frame of mind. Until then, remem- ber, don't wait until you've grown up to be great —be great while you're young. itOOMS DEA t"rl1 UIi h'I'rtNiSIIt I) $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGAi1A PALLS III'I'. — C.N.II "t'I'A'I'I1111 ... TABLE TALESI... Hot Off The Griddle With Lout appru: citing tuany houtentakets all across Canada are swishing for new ideas for meatless dishes. This brings tip the subject of pancakes and "affles as stain • dishes, thus adding variety to the fish, egg, cheese, cereal or vegetable dishes usually on the MOMS for meatless clays. Buckwheat pancakes or gaieties are browned only on one side, When the top surface is dry they are lifted from the pan, tightly spread with butter, rolled and serv- ed hot. Each person dips his ga• tette in either molasses, staple u. corn syrup. Many people like some brown sugar spread on the galette before it is rolled thus eliminating the dipping in syrup. The hone economists of the Consumer Section of the Domin:on Department of Agriculture suggest these recipes for pancakes. Buckwheat Pancakes S cups buckwheat flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baki.ig soda 2 cups cold water Mix together buckwheat flour, salt and baking soda, Gradually add cold water and beat until smooth. Heat heavy frying pan, and drop a large spoonful of pancake mix- ture in pan, spreading the mixture with the spoon to stake a pancake of about 4" by 6". Cook until all traces of whitish .uncooked batter have disappeared. Lift from p n, spread with butter, roll and dip in molasses. Six servings, allowing 3 to •i pancakes per person. Pancakes (French Style) 2 eggs 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Dash of salt . Ws cups milk 1? z cups water Fat for frying Beat eggs well. .Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and add alternately with milk and wa- ter to the eggs. Beat until smooth, heat heavy frying pan, add a lit- tle fat and pour ;a about 3 table- spoonfuls of the pancake mixture. Tilt the frying pan quickly from side to side to spread the mixture so that it almost covers the pan and makes the pancake very thin and lacy. \\'hen under side is gold- en brown and edges crisp, turn pancake and brown other side. Six servings, allowing 3 to 4 packages, G" in diameter, per person. Note: These pancakes should be very ',Lin, crisp and irregular in shape, Serve them flat or rolled with staple syrup, molasses or corn syrup. Turnip Pancakes 1 cup pastry flour OR 1 cup less 2 tbsp. all-purpose flour ?2 teaspoon salt 1Sis teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon ground ginger 2 eggs 1 cup milk I -cup" cbbked, ntaslted tiirnip 1 tablespoon molasses 2 tablespoons melted fat Sift tugethet the -(1'1'Y-ingredients, Brat eggs slightly, add the milk, stashed turnip, molas,cs and melt - 'ed fat. Add liquid'inixtttre to dry ingredients and blend welt, Drop .by spoonfuls onto a hot. greased, heavy:. frying pan and •.cook until brown on bottom, and top is pep• pered with huhhles 'Turn. field: 10 pancakes a ti" it dianu ler. The Better Way Bumptious little Albania is he- ing hauled before the United Na- tions Security Council, on British charges, for mining an internation- al channel and causing the death of British sailors, injury to British ships. in the bad old days a Brit- ish cruiser would have taken the natter in hand long ago, and a well -spanked Albania would have subsided. —Ottawa Journal. Victory Clubs A £1,110(.0(i Victory Chi!, for ex -sen icemen and women will be opened in London's 11' est land in the Late s-J'ng in premises previ- ously used a; an Antcric:a:a Red Cross Cltth E N,R) \• 1.] i) BY MO RR I; families i111111 any other brand of coffee its tiro world ... that's Maxwell, House. Because of its extra flavor it's alzvayi "Good to the Last Dt'op 1" WHY SUFFER FROM HEAD -ACHES -COLDS GRIPPE, PERIODIC PAINS When You Can Have Glorious Relief r IN7MINUTES WITH "1 fought off a pack of hungry shoppers to bag this package of crisp, crunchy, delicious Grape -Nuts Flakesl" "Bravo, Sir Archibald! And I'd be- and bones; Iron for the blood; and ]leve you if you said you fought other food essentials." through a jungle full of lions for that malty -rich, sweet -as -a -nut flavor of Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes!" "And of course, Gentlemen, we must retnetnber that Grape -Nuts Flakes are not only marvellously delicious—they supply carbohydrates for energy; pro- "Let us repair to the breakfast room Ulm for muscle; phosphorus for teeth and shoot a giant economy package." "Those two golden grains wheat and malted barley are combined In Grape -Nuts Flakes, They're specially blended, baked and toasted for flavor, crispness, easy digestion." „OK Have you got it? The word is Brisk . ;; B•R•I•S-K ... as in Lipton's Tea, Yes, Lipton's Tea is brisk tasting . , . so fresh lively and full•bodied , , , so tangy and satisfying , you'll never again be content with less. Change now to brisk tisting Lipton's Tea. REG'LAR FELLERS — Showers Included s By GENE BYRNES ISM ALAN E A S1'NOl'SIS CHAi'TiSIt Iwi A tall beautiful 4 endo woman appears, She Is Mrs, aren Bigelow, Other members of is family arrive, McCale meets sirs, Sybil Bigelow, the bride's mo - her. She 1s a heavy woman, rich- ly dressed, With her aro her all - rets Victoria, dark and attractive, tepiuen, Blender and nervone, And eronlen, the bride-to-be, a pretty - red -haired girl CHAPTER V. Christotpher Storni was tall and kan and athletic. is face missed being handsome by way of a rather square jaw aand a generous mouth, ills grip and voice were pure steel. He offered McCale a cigarette. They liked each other at once. It was as easy and unassuming as that. Christopher manoeuvred McCale toward the bottled liquids, mixed then both a drink. Ile motioned to a seat beside (himself, saying with- out preliminary, "I-Ieard about you in that dyehouse racket, Pretty keen deduction, \Vltat brings you here?" "Wedding presents," "Not really? Didn't know you went in for small stuff." "I have to make a living. Cases like the dyehouse murders are few and far between." Storm's blue e y es narrowed, "Well, it just didn't secret to me that the array of bric-a-brac down- stairs warranted your special tat - eats." McCale didn't answer, "Too true, my bright young fellow," he thought, "but if I told you that all day i've been coddling a tingle that now and then raises the hair on my head—" "Who called you in??" "Family," To himself he contin- ued, "Darn. This fellow Is too in- quisitive," Suddenly McCale caught a glimpse of something—something ugly behind that hail -fellow atti- tude, that niantel of jauntiness— something he did not like. * * * "Not Sybil?" Christopher prod- ded. "Not darling Sybil, surely," McCale was saved from making a reply by a peal of light laughter outside the roost. A door banged somewhere. There was another rip- ple of merriment mingled with a deeper one, running feet on the stairs, and Veronica ran into the roost, followed by a man. They might have been preceded by a fanfare of trumpets. Everyone stopped talking; everyone turned toward the door as to a stage. It was as if a spotlight had been turned on, startling the audience to quickening anticipation of the star's entrance. It was sudden and com- plete. Even bfcCale was checked in the act of raising his glass to his lips. Something electric carte into the room with Curt Vallaincourt. Even if there had not been the little piping ecstatic thrill of Sybil's "Cart, dear"; the quick fire that lighted Victoria's glistening eyes; the husky overtones of Karen say- ing "Behold the bridegroom com- eth," McCale would have known the identity of this physical rhap- sody. Here w:a a consciously beautiful young man in a great big way: tall and wide, dark and strong. He was dynastic person—the kind to whom things. were bound to hap- . pen: - He ac'.anowlcdged the introduc- tion to the detective in a deep strong voice, with a handshake that made McCale almost buckle at the knees. • It was three or four minutes be- fore the blitzkrieg of his arrival settled into a steady, slow apprecia- tion of him. * * Aftcrw:,rd McCale was to conte back to that short scene many times, trying to put together the pieces of the riddle as they present- ed themselves in the next few mo- ments. It was all there, had he known it, the whuls within wheels, the red thread of danger, the shadow of death, Each intimate gestic, the shading of a phrase, each bit of conversation overheard, held portents deep and inevitable. As it was, the things that re- mained in his mind to puzzle him were these: Conversation became general though the atmosphere still contained a peculoar effluvium of underlying edginess. e noticed that Adelaide Bigelow seemed as over - conte by the positively theatrical charts of Curt as the rest, and that even Stephen had pulled out of his alcoholic depression, and w a s watching Curt with an almost physical worship. Karen glowed,' silver and white. Victoria's eyes were slits. Sybil was watchful. Storni was quiet, but appreciative. And Veronica was chatting nerv- ously, the same note of strain in her golden diction, * * * It vas when Curt said, in that compelling voice of his, "Very magnanimous of you, Chris, to give us The Nest," that a warning signal flashed in McCale's brain, It was spoken with such charming naivete, as if, thought McCale, the one thing he really lacked was manners, He was making a studied conscious ef- fort. Storm only smiled, steadily. He shrugged, retorting, "Veronica al- ways gets everything she wants," "Oh, Chris," Veronica put out her hand to him, started to say something, stopped. Chris turned to her for a brief moment, a blank look coating over his face. There was a lost world in his eyes. Victoria laughed shrilly. She made a quick, nervous gesture, bit her lower lip, and looked a sudden significant, pleading question — to Curt, Curt seemed to square off to her. Ife shook his head as if he were saying, "No." Everyone was concentrating up- on Storm and Veronica at that mo- ment and McCale thought no one else saw that exchange of glances between those other two, After- ward he was to wonder. Vallaincourt went over to his fu- ture stepmother -in-law, almost as if in apology for neglecting her. in a bad-tempered manner she shook off his attempted coddling. There was a puzzle there in the coolness beteween Curt and Sybil. (To be Continued) How Can I ? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I mix a good steel and nickel polish? A. By mixing 1 tablespoonful of turpentine, 1 tablespoonful sweet oil, and enough emery powder to the consistency of cream. Apply with a soft rag, and then wipe off and polish with a dry flannel cloth. Q. How can I test table linen? A. Secure a sample and dip it in any kind of oil. The linen threads will become almost trans- parent, enabling one to see very readily how taany cotton threads it contains. Q. How can 1 rtmove red wine stains from linen? A. By dipping the stained por- tion into boiling milk, Keep the milk boiling until the stains dis- appear, Q. How can I make use of the juke in which asparagus has been cooked? A. A good soup can be made from this juice. Use a few of the leftover stalks, thicken, and add creast, butter, and seasoning. Serve with hot, round crackers. Q. What is A good method for making buttonholes? A. Baste a strip of cloth on the underside of the hem. Then cut and work the buttonhole through both strip and bent. Cut away the surplus strip. • Q. How can I prevent an oily skin? A. Wash daily with hvt Castile soap suds. Rinse in hot, then cold water. Do not tet f:as. FIrnk plenty of watts. `LOOK—NO HANDS' Mamma seems properly astounded at her child's precocity and Junior appears smugly self satisfied, with, perhaps, just a little touch of ham. Young "strong man" is six -month-old Andrew Hanik, Jr,, of Chicago, Sunday School Lesson The Good Shepherd John 10: 7-18 Golden 'Text—"I ant the good shepherd: the good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep,"—John 10:11, The Sheepfold The sheepfold pictures the salva- tion, safety and sustenance of the Am. The parable is radiant with metaphor, The sheep represent God's pro• pie; the sheepfold, God's kingdom; the door, the entrance into the kingdom; th porter, the Father, ,'r as some think, the I-Ioly Spirit; the thief and robber, the enemies of the flock; the stranger, the false rli- gious teacher; the shepherd, chiefly the Divine Shepherd, but secondly the human shepherd under divine appointment. The Shepherd's Work The shepherd's work in the pres- ent is the protection and progress of his flock. Contrast with hint the hireling who may be in mercenary charge of the flock, He is not a shepherd in any sense of the term. He is not the owner of one single • "Love -Lure" Traps Catch Mosquitoes One of the most extraordinary war -time inventions is credited to an American scientist, who an- nounces that he has designed a "Love Lure" trap of dealing with this pest, and put such things as mosquito netting and sprays out of date. The "Love Lure" consists of rec- ords of the female mosquito's love call to her mate. These are played inside a trap, Hearing the call, the male mosquito inrncdiately heads for it—and never emerges alive. Dr. Kahn, the inventor, hopes that traps will soon be available for use all over the Pacific, with a consequent reduction in the num- bers of malaria, yellow fever and elephantiasis -carrying mosquitoes. The sounds made by the record are inaudible to the human ear, for the mosquito is a quiet crea- ture, Iii fact, so far as the malarial type is concerned, it is seldom pos- sible to hear the "ping" common- ly associated with the flight of this disease -carrying insect. Coast -to -Coast Plans to establish the first coast- to-coast railway system In the United States are• now Acing dis- cussed there. Canada has three transcontinental railway lines, two of which are operated by the Cana- dian National Railways. "Gin Pills Helped my Sore Back" says Montreal man. "1 bad rheumatic aches and stiff back—could hardly straighten up alter bending. 4 friend advised Gin P1!!s ... now I'm ever so much better". -1.F., Montreal. For more than 40 years Gin Pills have brought telief to iictims of Rheumatic Pain, Backache, Sciatic, Lombaso, Get a package today, Use proves their merit. Regular size, 40 Pills Economy el:e, 10 Pills On the U.S.A. ark for Dies Pat) National Drug & Chemical Company of Canada, Limited ISSUE 8-1947 sheep, Ile secs the wolf corning at a distance and knows the danger. But in cowardice and selfishneess he forsakes the flock and flees to a place of safety. He cares nothing for the flock beyond its fleece and flesh, The Good Shepherd The Good Shepherd is infinitely better than the hireling, He knows and is known by his flock in an intimacy and fellowship like that existing between the Father and the Son, He laid down His life for the sheep, and they trust Him as Father and Lord. The Shepherd's Call The Shepherd's work in the fu- ture involves His program to the end of the age. The handful of fol- lowers clinging to Him during His earthly ministry were to be multi- plied a thousand times over in many lands, Even then He declar- ed that He had other shepe not of the Hebrew fold, Out of the Gentile world must be gathered a great flock. Multi- tudes of them shall hear the Shep- herd's call and become a part of His undivided flock. The unity He foresaw was not a unity of organi- sation nor of creed, nor of cere- mony, nor of anything that is ma- terial and external, but a spiritual unity in Christ. Anger Anybody can become angry — that le easy; but to be angry with the right person, and to the right degree, and at the right time, and for the right purpose, and in the right way—and that is not easy. — Aristole. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1, ‘Then a married wuutart signs the register of a hotel, should she sign her name "Mrs. Mary Brown"? 2, Is it obligatory at a dance for a roan to ask his hostess to dance? t. May a calling card be en- graved in any color ink desired? 4. Should a ratan always rise when a woman asks to be excused from the table during, a steal? !i. Is it still custoniary to use black edged mourning notepaper? a. \Vhat should a girl do if a ratan is calling and another man calls during the sante time? ANSWERS 1. No; the cornet furnt for a rricll wnraan is '•\Ira. James Brown." 2. 1'es, it is tits courteous thing to do, especially if it is a small, informal dance. 3. Black is the only color in which a card should be engraved. 4. Yes; he also rises when she returns and holds her chair for her, if she happens to be seated nca, hire. 5. Yes, though it is not so popular as formerly, 6. Show the same cor- diality to both men; be tactful. Chemical Treatment Fireproofs Fabrics Fewer little girls may burn to death by having their fluffy dress• es catch fire from candle, open heaters or carelessly handled snatches if the United States con- gress passes a bill for the chemi• cal treatment of wearing apparel and other fabrics to make them less flammable. California already has such a law, applying only to wearing apparel, and other states are considering similar measures. The textiles and dry goods indus- tries arc handled by national leg- islation rather than to allow a chaotic situation to arise from divergent state laws. Already available are two pro- cesses for treating cloth to make it flame -resistant and another is promised in a few months front charring and to keep from flaming and burning. 'lite proposed federal measure would provide a yard- stick for testing fabrics and prob- ably would apply to all fabrics, since -the danger from burning cur- tains is alrnost as great as that ..from ignited clothing. Though not intended as .a substitute for per- sonal caution, the general treat mens of fabrics for flatnmability Might prevent many mishaps from having fatal consequences. Dark Egg Yolks Feeding experiments with Barred Rock Pullets at the Dominion Ex- perimental Station, Harrow, Ont., have shown that dune to the nature of the diet, quantities of succulent green feed, such as cut and steeped alfalfa hay, have a tendency to in- tensify the colour of egg yolks. Eggs with rich coloured yolks are now favoured in the overseas mar- ket because a darker yolk is gener- ally accepted as an indication of a satisfactory diet and the presence of valuable food factors, notably Vitamin A. Non -Frosting Glass bfotorists in Canada will be 1.1cast 1 to learn of a sora-fro,:,i:,g glass patented by a British C6111. patty. Perfect visibility is ens,:rcd no matter twat changes of peratn,re occur. Successfully used , in ,Srr:tft cabins during the tsar, rat in acme bc: fcr ntot,r SIMPLY DELICIOUS! The Superb flavor of 11laxwccll house inal.e' it the uu►,l popular of all Aran& of coffee. It ha' extra flavor because it contains choice Latin- American coffees. FOR FASTER RELIEF OF rf, C ES eil C LD Try Faster Penetrating C/BtSfN1EB/NP, I100111000.., 'INA fine Med/rine is trry r/%c: t' to rtlitzve pain, nervous distress and Neck, "drugged But" restless feelings, of . "certain dray."—when duo to functional monthly disturbances. Worth trying! LYD/Af. P/NKHAMS COMPOUND All !,L rONLYS`wlDIIUGSroatS for BETTER SLEEP... BETTER D/6ESl/O/Y,. BETTERHEALTN: NEW FASTER ACTING ROYAL DRY YEAST A Add Nen Feet Rieing Royal to water. It starts noticing in 10 minutes., New Granule Form Saves Time! Saves Work! Scores New Baking Success! No fussing with "setting bread" the night before when you're tired and "not up to it," No risk of otcrnight baking failure because of temperature changes. New Fast Rising Royal lets you do your ,'hole baking in n few hours to the daytime when you can watch the (lough. New Fast Rising Royal stays full-strength, ready for use on your pantry shelf for weeks. Try New Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast today. At )our grocer's. 4 packets In each Carton. Bach packet makes 4 large lanes. MADE IN CANADA OACE 4. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH—ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, TUB STAN bARD Enjoyed Recent Trip West Co -Operative Association ps. .L lm Craig arrived haute set•- (continued from page 11 oraltreks ago from a tory enjoyable with relatite, in the \Vest. She urged producers to become tival.ty left in September with her brother, conscious fo.r their own benefit. Spcak- \Villi:in Smith, and \lrs. Smith. They tug ui the future market, \Ir. Schenck tisitrd thc.r sister, \Ips. Parker and 'ant it was "eee"ary that we maintain other relatives, in I.. udon, the;r broth- the gn.�tl will of Ilritain. There is a er, Eldrid 0 Dorchester, thea went to great market there of which we are Flushing, \Leh., ctrl visited shirr 11tjoying the benefit, att,l ho believed brother, Floyd, and family for fou, if we kepith t that gu,ul will there teas days. taking the bus from Flint to nothing to worry about, In cone1us- iun he said "high quality cheese can Regina, and stopping at Oilier, Mich., only be made fr+ni high quality milk, 21b#ift?+)tilAlo�D1li0114itlt�13tilit taait�t�III�dt�aDtaDtaoAXINDIDMNIPaitA i t" visit the;r sister in late, Nits. D. T. Chief Instructor Speaks Smith, al,,o visiting the grave of their FORMER RESIDENT RECOVERING - - ...... - -- j brother. the I;tte I)r. David Smith. The \I r. Carman I lodgins, plant manager, hies in a very swan"s‘ 'Ik tel on the (hive fr :n there to Regina, along the int'Auce( J. \I. ila;n, Before doing edge of .\rtitla. 'They ntainten a : >'tu•e of Lakes Michigan and Huron, so Mt. ll„dgins went on to explain Many friends tt•i11 be pleased to skat:n:4 rink „n the back taw.„, f the \\ as very he:tut, itl. The party arrived further iutu the financ.a1 conditions Skiin; i, a is,lut!;tr sport t -„. at \lackinaty City just before Mark, of the Association. Ile also thanked know that Mr. Peter Gardiner, who hotel. has been- a patient in Queen Alexandra and the f'rst ski hill is alum., is -guar- ! :and tressed the .\Iackinvtw Strait by everyone for their co-eperat',: n during hospital, London, for some time, is ter of a utile from the hotel. • (err\•, to St. lgnace. They stent •. a the past year. improving, and trill soon he able to .-_----_---- return home. Ills son, 1)r. \\'. C ` Gardiner (Ceca), since coating home p ancake Social A Success from Germany last June, has hcen able to visit his parents every few weeks.) The annual p:ut:ake s-'c'al. spun - Dr. Gardiner is now at Arvida, Que- ,used by Trinity :\ne'lican r!hurch -bee, where he is actin, consu'taut fur Ladies' Guild, teas :+ award -ed surcrs.„. *the design cf a tw,-millicn .dollar plant. 1-Iis company sold the pro:ess that he Dias been working on for a good many 'years, to the Aluminum Co. of Can- event is usual.y waited for with great oda. Arvida is a quiet, interestin;, anticipation by the younger citizens place. The town was burs by the of our town. tvho 1 n eery -erasion Aluminum Co. for it's employees. 1! 5s six miles. fr.-01 an old French town, Chicoutine, loth at the end of tide- water on the Saguenay River. "i'he Aluminum Plant is the biggest one in Rhe world, and two' mics away is the biggest operating power plant in the world. They call it Shipshaw. Cecil A large crowd parto k of a boun- teous stock of pancakes, and other delicacies provided by the ladies. This 1 endeavour to establish a new pancake - eating record, much to the amusement and enjoyment of their hosts. :\ kw of the oldsters mike a fair job -f set- ting a record too, but they're ashamed to boast about it. The Guild ladies realized between $50.00 and ;60.00 for their efforts, 14.1/•.111., t. .II et ? wan “Id. CObP'�n t 111111 P RIC I They reach you FIRST through THE GLOBE AND MAIL It is a must for every farmer and dairyman to keep informed on market trends in livestock and produce. And it is a double must that he 'get -the -news early. The difference in time often means a difference in dollars. -The Globe and Mail is the only Toronto news- paper that reaches you with latest quotations and farm reports on the day of publication. So timely, so accurate, so complete are Globe and Mail livestock and produce reports that they have become an accepted basis for trading. For a full account of daily farm market prices -- for a complete; account of world happenings, read The Globe and Mail every day. Take advantage of this splendid coverage of rural, national and world events. Have THE GLOBE AND MAIL sent by mail to your home daily. NO INCREASE IN PRICE BY MAIL At your Post Office or in your Rural Mail Box $7.00 per year; $3.75 for 6 months; $2.00 for 3 months SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY! Please enter my subscription to The Globe and Mail for 0 1 year 0 6 months 0 3 months Cheque, money order, postal note, cash, enclosed for Name Address Tri:! n iI; to Duluth and arryc:l at Winnipeg at I \ir. Hain, in upenut„ address, gave midnight. On a Thursday they left by a brief review of the cheese industry bus for I:c:nta at 7 a.nl, and arrived in C.,tnada. The first factory Cont- in Regina at 8 p.m. \I r. and \Irs, silenced operation in 18'1, and in 1934 Snt't't's two d tighter, :ctrl son in laty Canada exl arted 231 million ibs. mot them at the bus (.pot. 'They hail \Vorld wars 1 and 2 had seers a greatIn+uh aa.1 4.,:t 1,y em. (or Pattgitan, increase in the demand for cheese. there they stayed untii :4;11117 ay then, \\'bile 110111 11 is promised in the way 1 they went t.t visit \\'ill and \Irs. Smith. of an increase in the price of cheese, In \uvclnher Mrs. Ct;rig and her there is a general feeling of optimism hrnthcr, \\'ill, strait to Port limiest, in that direction. Mr. 13a:n touched\f : tu:uta to v`.sit a hru;itcr, ,l. Alex, on the present method of marketing W:d:le:day, la'(b. 19 , 1947 Blyth Radio Service NEW RADIOS!!! Come in and see our stock. Allowances made 011 used radioes. Your enquiries are invited. Also see our stock of Record Players and Ac- ccssories, Toasters, Hot Plates, Etc. RADIO REPAIRING - Now is the time to have your radio overhauled and make it play like new. Good Stock of Tubes and Parts on 1-Iand. Dealer in Sparton, Astra, Stewart -Warner Radios. General Batteries - All Types. Our Service It What You Hike. GLENN KECNIE Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth. 1 Y• n . IYJill,.Is ll 1. ill Sn t h. 'I'ltt were met there by she's cheese for home consumption as oh- + '' ""'' ;i'ter, Mrs. Lena \I.l'hersutt, of Port- Icte.Ile toll of a recent visit to s„II, Ore •.:t. an I thetwo brother; r the United States, where you will see an:l two sisters had a mist enjoyableretail stu:•es handling nothing but I it to'tcthe-. it a«the fist r -stn- cheese, and in all stores cheese has irn since 1'1('). \lex Smith het a very l r.nn:ncnt place. The result i; apparent through extra sales. Ile suggested that Canadian producers should make greater effort to increase home cons:uujtti011 by tt re attractively ; 4 packaging and di -playing the pr•e•duct. lie spoke c f the British market as our best bet for the future. The American market cannot he depended upon ex- cept for occas' -n-d demands of • cer- tain types of cheese not available to American consumers. ND-. Bain spoke .of the neccss ty of a balanced ration for dairy herds, and cautioned ori'- duccrs to know their cows, and to �. keep ;a check on their milk pr duction. "Hots much does it cost to produce 100 lbs, of tn;lk:'' asked the slpeakcr, "Farmers s''ould keels track t -f the cost 1,f product. n.” S1uettlatiug on the film":. the s.,coker was optimistic Referring p: the local plant, lie said it was in excellent condition, and he live warirtts nr:des i travel weir referred to \I r, Hudgins a, "one of used by \ars. Craig, 101 her journey, the better plant managers." :a sass bus, train, jeep an.1 brat. Ac- I Directors G'ven A.clamat•ion cording to her, the jeep to. -ped them I \I r• 1r'tllahan named the three re - all. It t":utsported her a J:•tance uf'tiring d'rcctors, Messrs. George \Vatt, 711 toile when all ut!tcr means of tray- George Peivell and James Parrish. tris itn;to:.s'ble, lie then asked fl::r nontimttions front the f1.rc'r f ,r the three vacarl•ies. The I.•rentet 1ioned three were all nomin- ated, and as no further nominationsMcKillop Mutual Company is•e I, forthcontittg, nuutiva,til:ns were Held Annual] Meeting .. closed, and the same three directors The annual meeting of the \icKillvp declared re-elected by acclamation. \luteal Fire lnsurtut;e Cuutiauy was New Auditors ,Appointed held r.n Friday, February 11th,• at 2 The auditing of the affairs of the Rim, in the Seaford' town hall. •. Association was brought up for dis- Thc meeting was cpcne,1 by the cession, and on motion of Messrs. chairman for the meeting, President George \\'a1t and Archie Young, Mun- i:. McGregor, lobo reviewed the actin•- tied' & tlontieth, Chartered Account - ides of the year. \Ir. McGregor ants, of. Stratford, received. the ap- stresed the matter of losses, income pointitent. , This first were the Asso- fronm interest and that in 19.17 we elation and:tors in 1945• tgould come under the new income tax • Advisory Board Appo'nted ' rlgulat: its' At the. request of the President, a The minutes of the last annual meet- committee to act as an advisory board ing were, read and adopted. Secretary- yr • field then was appointed. This treasurer \l \ Reid, was then called committee cuss's -s of, Thomas Short - on for his report. r\l1•. Reid pointc.l recd, Nelson Pickell, Douglas \leNe'I, out that the Contp;iny assets had int. Victor I:.y, Leonard ShobJtro1-k, Wil- ci•eased by $3,547.85, :rl:-o stating that fret Slortrced, Albert \Valsh, Omar the losses were ttte third highest dur- Brooks, and Richard Proctor, ung the fourteen years he had been ' The meeting was thrown open for connected with the Company and were discussion, and various matters. were approximately $4,510 (11) above average aired, f:mr the sante period. Secretary also, in I N. \V. Kyle, local manager of the reviewing losses poinded out that the Canadian Hank of Commerce was ask - company had six minor oil fires which ed to 'speak, arta he gave a concise re - could have been very serious. Also ,p.r,t of the financial condition of the cigarette fires were increasing and be- Association. After urging the mem- coming a major hazard. Iie pointed hers to get behind their project, he •van. 'wrcll hi- s tine friends here. Ile left the :"t line of Merritt when 12 ve•n•s old, but has vi•ited here on sev- eral cceasi. ns. I (c is now employed as head assessor at Fort Denton, with e'd-in:u't rs in the Court I f ,use. 1 is is ako cite of two ?lagistrate's for the County of Choateau. Ile is also very lively engaged in community life, being a member of a large choir in the \leth:d:st Chinch, secretary -treasurer of the O:Idiellow•s and an active mem- ber of the \t:tsnn'c Lt l,e. \Irs. Craig was present for a social function in -"nnecti.nt with the Oddfcllotvs, mita she enjoyed greatly. Iter brother, \\'iil al, enjoyed meeting maty old friends, \Ir., t'raig had a companion un the retttrtt jcut•ney as far as 'Toronto. It was 30 below zero when she left Sas- , katchen:ut, and the people stated that it was the worst blizzard io 4'1 years. out that in the two barn fires mu de- substant'ated his words' with actions, finite cattse was bit.-nvn, but one could and sell:1 several units before the have been caused by cigarettes care- gathering dispersed. Icssly thrown away. \/ E. P. Chesney presented the audit- or's report, DEATH NOTICES The election of three Directors for a three year terns resulted in the elec- tion of .lir. I. It \IcEtving, RR. 1. Myth: Mr. E. J. 'l'rew•artha, RR. 3, Clinton, and \ir. Iiitrvey huller, (;ode - rich, RR, 2. Mr. S. 11. 1\1110110re, of Scaforth, ITR. 3, was elected to fill the vacancy of Mr. A. 13roadfoot, resign- ed for 1947. The auditors, E. P. Chesney all( J. McQuaid, were re -appointed, ;\ unanimous vote of thanks was tendered \Ir. A. 11roadfort and Nit-. A. 11c\IL'LCI11I Suddenly in Itttffalo, New York, on Saturday, February 15th, 1947, ,lean, beloved daughter of \Irs. NIc\turcltie and tIte late James \ic\Iurchie of Clinton and Myth, Ontario, sister c,f Mary, (Mrs, John Mahon) Toronto, Resting at Brady Funeral Monte, 370 Franklin Street, Buffalo, until noon Tuest.lay, Funeral service itt Forest Lawn Chapel, Buffalo, Tuesday, February 18t1, at 2:30 p.m. W. tIeEtviug for their services to the Company during the years they had AMONG 'FITE CHURCHES served as Directors, Mr. A. W. Mc- ' BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Ewing in replying expressed his ap- Sunday, February 23rd, prethition and also .ctttlined the pro- 1t::15: Sunday School. grecs of the company during the 11:15 Children's Sermon: "Little twelve years in %•bids he had served Faithfu'." Regular Sermon, "Com- as Director, ami which the Assets of noon Sense in Religion", the Company had increased approxi- 7 p.m.: Special Serv;c• kr the In - mately $135,0.10. iie also gave tribute dependent Order of Oddfellotvs. All to the i)irectors, Agents and the work members of the Order are cordially in - of the Secretary -Treasurer for bring- vited, inti the Company t' such a high standard Burin; that time. TRINITY CHURCH,BLYTH The meeting was then thrown open for general business and then ad -First Sunday in Lent 'ruined. 11 a.m. Sunday School. • Following the annual meeting a 12 noon: Morning Prayer told Ser - Ib and of i)irect„rs ntectity was held 111011• when the following officers were 7,3(1 p.m,: Evens.:ng and Litany. elected: TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE Prrrbicnt, F. McGre"s'r: \'ice-prcri- rat tit, C. \'.'. T cc,nitardt, Secretary- trca, ter, M. A. Il : 1'xccutive 1.45 p m.: Sunday School. 2.30 p.m.: Evening Prayer and Ser• tY:,lif t1 e fres (vitt. \'ire -I'." tt men. .,ua Ir. II. .\l::tu.l.r. ST. M.'.ItK'S CHURCH, AUBURN PUBLIC MEETING East `Vawanosh and Morris Federation of Agri- culture Executives, are sponsoring a public meet- ing in the FORESTER'S HALL, BELGRAVE, on Wednesday; March 5th commencing at 1:30 p.m. Dr. McKinnon from the 0. A .0 . , Guelph, will speak on Calfhood Vaccination. Dr. McNabb, also from the 0.A.C., Guelph, will speak on Brucella Abortus Control, ;The local Veterinaries are Cordially Invited to Attend This Meeting. It is Hoped that all harmers Will 'Turn Out . To This Llteresting Meeting. •.NNIJIttN04,0l*rr»INNJII-N•N•MM 1.lii. •l 1141-.1 .I I.1 Wallpaper Starts Riot Arrival of a shipment of \va!lpaper in Belfast recently had about the same effect as a nylon rum- or on the American continent. Northern Ireland people fought for places in front of the lucky store. Don't give up hope customers, it's never as black as we think. Wallpaper is . still on a quota basis, but thanks to business foresight, Blyth has a case of the shall Shoppe, but LARGE STOCK. EDITH CREIGHTON'S Phone 158. DECORA'TOR'S SIIOPPE. Blyth. I . ■ I I , v I... Magazines We invite you to visit our magazine counter where you will always find the latest in reading material. Magazines on world events, love, adventure, prac- tically every magazine is now available. Extra Toronto Stars Extra copies of the Toronto Star Weekly are al- most always available n; w. Also Montreal Standard Order One Every Week and Be Sure of a Copy. We are always in a position to Serve Your Every Need In Stationery Requirements. Full Stock of Greeting Cards for All Occasions. Also a Complete Line of School Supplies. • • { S The Blyth Standard1 9.45 a.it.: Sunday School. 10. 30 phut.: 1,-ioly toamu-union. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The service in 01d St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church last Sunday mornin_c was conducted by Mr..Can'p- Itell r f t', • University of \Vestcrn On- t' 'I..e Scripture lessen was taken (: ,:n the 13th Chapter ni 1st Cor., .the last terse and was the of a very fine ad lress. "Now, abideth faith, hope and charity, bt:' the greatest of these i< cltatity•" I \flys :+hirley Radford sang very svvettly that beautiful prayer II.0I MI AI Id, . I I "Bless This house" :\ beautiful bouquet of daffodils and carnations \was placed It the altar by \Irs. Thomas Elliott, in loving* tnent- t'ry of her son, Ilcrt, who paid the Su- preme Sacrifice in the war. The service next Sunday twill be held at It t n+. as istctl. with a t'ni- vcrs'ty student as minister. \Ittsic, iack Kyle and Ron Philp will sing a duet. The Presbyterian broadcast: may still he heard every .Tac -day evening over CKNX with I cal tui:!: and laymen 111 etas;' c. Wednesday, Feb, 19 , 19,17 EDAR INGLES THE STANDARD ' i Whim WESTFIELD Messrs. J. '1.. McIoweil, mva VIN. I 14 .0•NN ROXY THEATRE, 11,,weIl and Norman \Iclluwcli, wt re CLINTON. Toronto visitors this week, having Now Playin;: TARS AND SPARS shilyded two load of cattle to T, t•.ntto with Alfred Drake and Janet Blair. on Saturday. The Jlission Hand stet on Sunday aftcrncon with a fair attendance. I.or na Buchanan led the meeting. Laur- ence Campbell real( the Scripture les- I i cer,kone, regardless of age or clans, son. The chapter in the study hook h ni l ,I .. the screen version of was taken by Mrs. Charles Snaith and I.•Ilion 1lcllntau's play , Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Robert Young, Sylvia Sidney and Ann Richards A CARLOAD AVAILABLE MIS "' owtII ` "THE SEARCHING WIND" chi}dren a story. A rya liar was given by Ruth Cook. SHORTLY. inToe Hilo' dPungeoply tcniltigl t„lex meet - ll he mer( 'Thursday, Friday, Saturday JANIE GETS MARRIED' ing was led by Arnold l'I . k. The bode', vet;turr into the tttrhuleqt scripture lesson was read by Eileen Taylor. The Lord's I'I'a�rr was re - lace r• 'et of nr(tri:nlnty develops. into a k©e prated in unison. The topic in the j"y ride of laughs i7 ® Order Pear of a ieso quiz w'tt; term conducted ed Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton and Pearl Jamieson, The meeting closed Edward Arnold, frith the benediction, .1 social peri d was enjoyed. Mr, Gordo,( Snell and Miss Jean Blyth Farmers visited on Sunday tvith the • riers (o -Op Association Irate'; parent, Mr. Mrs. John Youngblut, of Auburn. The people Of this community are still snow bound, as far as cars bring t able to go on the roads is concerned, STOVE OIL! and it looks as though it may be sev- VEd�'(�,,�.reral weeks before the roads are opened KEROSENE! '��'A'� LES, \t r. and AUBURNMrs. George I;cadle have for cars. FRUITS AND received wotal that their daughter, and The pupils of the Westfield school FURNACE FUEL! her husband, \1 r. and Mrs. Beverley held their Valentine Party on \Imlay GR'����� French, and daughter, Margaret Ellen instead of Friday. Some of the chit- � � French, of Detroit, were recent vial- dren were unable to attend on Friday. LES �s4o�JAI���g tors in Florida. They made the rt'- A number of the children under school ; FALL JAMS PENCIL NEARLY INTO HEART Fifteen -year-old George Allen, above, of Newark, N.J., is In serious condition following a freak accident in which he fell and drove a mechanical pencil four inches into his chest, near his heart, X-ray photo at right shows position of pencil. (.(.(t► JUST IN FUN ..(. The Come Back "I wish,' he said in exasperation, "that sonic brainless idiot had pro- posed to you before we were Married." "He did," replied the wife calm- ly, "and worse hick, I married flint." Winged Riches "Riches," said the teacher, as he was reading to his class, "take unto themselves wings and fly away. What kind of riches dots the writer � n?„ lank looks met his gaze. Surely someone can answer a question like that. You, Brown, what kind of riches (;id the writer mean:" Brown hcsitaa(d fcr a moment, and then plunged. "Ostriches, sir." Gravity "What crr.:(s e:own faster than Wcod:" "Stone." "Faster tit..(. sect:( "Iron." Faster th:n i:c,,•. "Sto,•1;. Why? }Ie wa.s a; brit fless lawyer, trying hk best to lock busy and prosper- ous, but it was a fatiguing process, and at last lie gave it up and went out to the e1ui1, leaving a notice on the door: "Back in en hour." When he returned he v,a.s pained to find someone 1. rl adl'.cd a foot- note: oot- note: "Whatever for Better Still Blake: Don't you think it a good idea to rate all cars according to their horsepower? Drake: Not as good as rating all drivers according to 'l:CCr horse terse, Quite Agreeable "It is not good fora ?ran to keep eco much to himself," states a psychologist. l'he income-tax au- thorities arc said to share this view, Unforgettable Friend: "Von will soon forget her and be happy again." Jilted Suitor: "Cih, no. i shan't! I've bought too n;ugh fcr her the instalment system!" FUNNY BUSINESS on Voice of Experience "Dorothy," said the junior high teacher, "just how would you de- scribe a needle'?" "Well," replied the teen-ager, "It • is a bright, shining sewing tool used around the world, it has a butt, shank, slot, latch, rivet, eye, throat and hook," "Mercy, where did you learn all that?" gasped the teacher. "I worked in a needle factory last summer," said the bobby- soxer. • Self -Appreciation The girl was out with an Amer- ican soldier. "So you really think I'm the most adorable girl you ever knew?" she cooed. "Uh-hub." "Do you think I'm the most at- tractive girl you have ever seen?" "Uh-huh." "You do say the most marvellous things, darlings Do please go on." The Plea "Baby 1': years requires house, flat or roans unfurnished for him- self and l arents, both ex -service. .At present suing them week ends only. Only those who were babies once themselves need wv'rite." Only Two Charley was found by his fore- man to be smelting near a dyna- mite dump. "Whatever are you doing?" cried the foreman. "Don't you know that the last time a man smoked here he blew 1,p twelve people:" "Yes, but that can't happen here," answered the smoker. "\Vhy?" asked the foreman, "Becansc there's cn1': you and me, said Citi rlcy. Take Your Time One evening in the "local" the village "strong man" got into a hot argument with a friend and wound tip by calling him a liar. The other plan r.ater.11y resent- ed the remark. "Look here," he said, drawing himself up to his full five feet, "I'11 give you in_t five minutes to take that back." "f1o!" said the big n:a.n. 'And suppose I don't!" "Then." sa:id the c•i! cr. after a slight pacsc, "i'11 extend the time limit." By Hershberger � y��� Ret4,tvw s "The political candidates cut !heir s�ppeeeches shorter with that kind of a naicropllo» el" Know Your Hockey Stars By ED. FITKIN Young Jim Thomson, who was not born when Dit Clapper )lade his debut in the N.H.L., is con- sidered one of t h e brightest young defense prospects in profession- al hockey. The Leaf manage- ment anage- ment thought so highly of him that, with- out benefit of minor league experience, they retained him as one of the six de- fence men Who started last season with the Toronto Maple Leafs, * * * Despite Thomson's lack of ex- perience, Happy Day paired him with Babe Pratt early last season and young Jim, while no sensation, handled himself fairly well. It was a tough assignment for the young- ster and after his first game he said: "I never thought there could be such a difference between major and pro hockey, When I was play- ing amateur I knew exactly what I was doing at all times but up here its the majors the opposition Is stronger and faster and they know more what they are doing than I do." • • • That, of course, might be the re- action of any 18 -year-old kid crash- ing into a postwar N.H.L. with most of the prewar stars back In action, Thomson played in a few games for the leafs, but was later sent to Pittsburgh for seasoning. There, after a poor start, he fin- ished the campaign ,as outstanding star. This season, and he's not 20 un- til Feb. 23, 1947, Jim is giving in- dications that he is picking up the experence he needs to mould him Into a star. He may need more seasoning in the minors—but he's one young man to watch. * * • Happy Day considers Thomson on a par with, if not better than, Red }corner when the rock -'em Jim Thomson Defense sock -'em redhead first broke into professional hockey. Monter was a fast breaker, though not a flashy skater, could pass as well as any centre in the league, packed a ter- rific body check but had a very poor shot. In comparison, young Thomson flocs not break as quickly as Red dill, nor has he faculty of bodying a num as hard as Horner. The present day rules and style of play make bnllychecking equally difficult but Jim is a notch stronger skater than Horner and has that extra burst of speed which great stars seem to possess, He has a hard and accurate right -!land shot and can pass ar'r'uratcly. ile play's for keeps but clucks fairly bard and seldom is pt'tlali7Cd because his moves are made richt out in the open. * * * Young Jim was horn at Winni- peg on Feb. 23, 1927; he is an inch shy of the six foot )lark and weighs 175 lbs. Be started his hockey career with Winnipeg Excelsiors in the Manitoba Bantam league in 1941-42 and played for the sante team when they )loved up to mid- get hockey the next year. Scout Squib Walker selected him as a fu- ture Leaf player. Jim came to To- ronto and played the 1943-44 season with Marlboro juniors. When Marl- boros were eliminated, St. Michael's College added Thomson to their team as a wartime replacement, and later when 't'rail's inexperienced tram was riddled by injuries in the Memorial Cup Finals, Thomson was permitted to play for them, Young Jim was a standout star with the St. Michael's teatn when they won the Memorial Cup in 1944-46. He played through the Eastern finals and the Dominion championship series with a broken nose but this dirt not slow hint down in any respect and it was his fighting display under such a han- dicap that proved to the Leaf management they had an outstand- ing young star in the fold. Auctioned for the 1/over Battle of Britain Hospital, a 1920 touring car brought X200 ('(`;0O), 65 Miles to the Gallon! The Larmar'is the newest thing in English automobiles. It's a one -seater, gets 65 miles to the gallon, cruises at 35 mph, Engine ' is .21/2 hp, length 7-51/2, width 2-6. Chassis is in foreground. Luxuries Provided In Modern Airliner The latest aircraft put into ser- vice by the British Overseas Air- ways affords an c•sc'!1(nt example of luxury in modern air travel. In addition to the stain cabin with its deep seals (convertible into bunks), there are pronlenatic lounges pro- viding ample room for mot• elm nt, A COCktail bar, a ladies powder room, decorated in white and pink and a men's dressing roan iii white and grey, The color scheme is of blue and fawn grey 1,d the walls are lined throughout with phistic leather cloth. (veiling light:, operated by "bright," "diol" and "off" switches are reinforced by individual lamps Ilirilinted on the back of each scat. The seat :til facing forward have hinged flails which let down to form a table or a book rest. The window cur- tains are of cream nylon embroid- ered with designs in blue, gold and grey. As a finishing touch the lin- ing cloth has been specially tested for its capacity to keep out strong moonlight which )might otherwise keep passengers awake. POP—A Fitting Part X'OON'T1`TH I N K YOU ( 'GAN^ POSSIBLY Fi «-1r' TAKa 'Mg ('ART •.34,OV HENRY THE tr.3 , Po p Jews "Accepted" In Great Britain For grncr,tiuus Jetys in Hrilatin have possessed the rights and ori- vilcge of citircnship in larger mea- sure than in any „thee country 'n the world, says the London 'l'it'res. The offices and honors of the State are open to then( ;is freely as to any others; they are excluded from no protcssion tlr industr•: if they arc w'r'onged they can appeal with confidence to tl:e even hand• cd justice of the watts of law. Not only that, but Jews who have suis fcrcd from persecution and 1,1alnv in other lands liar;, over a lung period, found security in Britain. It is unlikely that more than It small )minority of them have any sympathy with the nil deeds cool milted by members uI their r at c in Palestine. Luxury The first of twenty strcalnlind bedroom -buffet -lounge ears of a new design has been built at the Point St. (Mules Shops of the Canadian National Railways. KITNAPER 'IC— . • :e .`'rf ..� ' �. ,tri. '.�:.. ,• ,t Harriet, a chimpanzee at Ft. Worth, Tex„ zoo, lilies cats and when young Felix romped past her cage, Harriet grabbed. him. Cro- chet, old chimp constantly mothers the cat, fixing a bed of straw for hint and crooning tenderly over him. Only a banana will tempt her to let hint go. Filling the Lamps In Farmer's Home How clear and shining al the chimneys of lanmps ranged on a kitchen mantel shelf can he taken as a glistening gauge of farm housekeeping. On farms to which electricity has not yet brought its bright beneficence there is always a day set aside for the simple but rather fussy ceremony of "filling the lamps", The filling process co- vers more than appears in the verb. It means also a trimming of wicks, with sometimes one or more to he replaced, and it includes a washing of rhimntys in hot suis and a pol- ishing of then( inside and out, i1sually with old newspapers. Then the lamps—which themselves have been rubbed or perhaps washed— go hack on the shelf, to be carried that night to rooms front which they have been collected. Despite the spread of rural elec- trification, there arc still plenty of farms where oil lamps serve long hours on Winter nights and morn- ings, and in Summer make. lures for sloth and mosquito. Statisti- cians report that during 1046 there were more than five thou- sand more farms "connected up". But even with this good-sized in- crease in wires and bulbs there re- main many thousands of farms (there "filling the lamps" is a chore to be accomplished each week. And this filling, of course, counts a couple of barn lanterns. The kerosene lamp, particularly in its larger sizes, is now rank- ing as an antique in a fast -)moving age when "ahtignes" grow to com- mercial maturity with astounding rapidity. Hut in )many country houses tonight a warm, yellow glow front such lamps shines out, through polished chimneys, across near -by snowbanks and a Well 8110Vt ler! path to the barn. 'Al an' 1•e,t recorded speed is just • over )n.p.h,--reached after 40 yards' in .1 11(1 yards race. Big Payroll The Canadian National Railways wits an average payroll of 2)0,000, is the largest employer of labor in Canada. With annual pur- chases as high as 100 million dol- lars, it is the biggest individual buyer of )materials In the Domin- ion. ITCH or MonoyOt►ok, qief from itching caused by eezomg; athltteForu'ack factrelisable., pimples 1,11(1 other tichintt conditions,'Isepwq, cooling, tnedicnled, Ilgnld D, D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and etelnires. Soothes, comforts rind quickly calm. Intense Itching, Dualsutler. Ask your rlruggle Today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. FOR THAT CDID RUB IN... y SmettifiDIstIncOe NI iDEAI GIF/ Regular size: 50 books per box. Billboard size: 2S books. Select cover color • Red, Blue, Green, •.viii''"j Ye11ow,Qrangge Black,Pink to Cr onsetterj, l lfeh Loam • 0. Pick yourtypo,indical• �7ht) kg names or initials. Print- t DIt ails ing may be Gold, Silver, Red, Blue, Green, Black or s! tw A, White. $1,00 or box. ORM�Post oaid, $ t111tiAtll1 ORTODAY. �til:li..1�(ftt44 191 Oil �1 Individualized monogramm•c stationery $2,00 per box. • Choice of coloro — bluo, pink, while or tan. • Highest quality hexagon pencils with your namo $1.00 dozen (Type style #7 only on pencils). • Personalized playing cards 31.00 per dock. n AHiO('IATi t) 1;NTFlfl'IIIHI'is Dept, W. Ito! 1847, LONG BEAM. CALIF, Plots. rend m._ -_bores of 1111141 'MOM I! ('.eh er Moms Order, (tt.eu.pet err llor Prepaid.) (Pilot Nemo or Wools Mitred on Matches) _ Cols Match,, Point I'rinl 0 Type No. 0 Retail/1r or 0 Imlllboard Elzo ! A81r' Adders. City State 0 1P WE MAY HutiSTITOTi; MATTIl cnl'Inl COMM. onnr:ns HII1r'I'F:n 11'1'1111:7 24 11011118, IP HUtisTiru'rimt1 PERMITTED Canadian Orders Shipped Cxpre s Collect." Get Relief From Piles This Amazingly Easy Way Po,',( to a P,olr.elueul Mudd think of 0! 11 IN'TERNAI. treatment that gives quick ,elicf from the itching irritation and burning, painful soleness of piles. Piles ate culled by internal conditions. No lasting 6erdoin from pile n1i<1•r ' can he had unt,I lou reline the cause. And the cause is 10171:lo.10.! Su Ihr best way to treat your tore, !painful isles Is with an internal treatment like 111'11110AI. 1lcnuo:d is a formula that has been used for mei. 40 year s by t huusauds of pile sul(erers. It 1')!' mall, highly concentrated tablet which directs its medical action to the relief of the t."ni:est ion that is the teal cause of all piles. 1ientro'd wa,ks 1,0 your lazy liver and pall hledrlrr, p oto1I, s fcr r, easy and comfortable item t movements, 1(((eves itching and burr- ing asil siimuI ttcs better circulation of blood in the lower bowel. llemroid strikes right at the ?aline of your pile trouble quickly and effectively. We tm ite you to try llcmroid and Irl it prove itself. You can make your test in the privacy of your own honk, without cost if lou are not quickly convinced that. hese at ast is an amazingly easy and surprisiugly effective method of treating your sore, painful piles. Get a package of Ifemtoid today at any drug store. Cse it for three or four days. If you are not delighted with it go get your money back. NOTE: TN sponsor of this notice Is an old reliable firm doing business In Canada for over 20 years. Nevoid must help your sore, painful piles—must do It quickly, easily and pleasantly or your own lest of this remarkably succeoelul tt(nudacosts you nothing. , Try It today, By J. MILLAR WATT wiry, A PILLOW • AGENTS WANTED LIGHTNING ROD DEALERS !IVIG NOW IIA VE A COMPLETE Stock of all Lightning Rod .Mate - Oats on helot and can supply lin- 1(t011010 delivery, Why not write and enquire about a dealership for your tel Our equipment is the best on the market and our salves most reasonahle. The B. Phillips Co, Ltd., 200 Slain St., To- ronto. IIAIII' CIIICICS • APPROVED BARRED It 0 C 1C Cockerels, 1'ubruary cwt Morch, $5.00 per hundred, IlnrKlllican Poultry Farm, Moose Creek, Clint, STARTED IIA it It ED RI)('IC COCIC- 0rel8 two and three WPCI(8 old at harg'atn prices, while lheY last, Also laying and 1endy to lay pullets. Tweddlo ('hick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, 1)AY 01.1) AND S'T.AIt'I'ED COCK - ,orels, prompt shipment. A fete chicks limy be available Februnry- Mnrch, (Eder now for Inter Spring delivery. i'hone or write rlrny Ilatchery, 130 John N, Hamilton, Ont. DAY OLD COCKERisL BARGAINS while they last for this week and next, Barred Rocks, Light Sussex, Black Australorps, Light Sussex X New Ilnmpshlres, New Ifnmpshfres X Barred Rocks, Light Sussex X Barred Rocks $4.95. New Hemp- ahlres $4.75. Assorted Ileavies $1.45, White Leghorns $1,00 per hundred. Two week olds add $0,00, three week olds add $11.00 per hundred. Thin udvertlsement must accom- pany' your order to resolve these prices. lop Notch 1[atcheries, Guelph, Ontario, SEVENACRES CHICKS Government approved, nine vnrie• Clem. Price list, J. It, Havey & Son, Guelph, Ont, BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS Yea, that Is what all Rainbow Chick buyers aro saying when they buy Rainbow Chlckm. All breeders aro 100 percent free from pullorum. Order your chicks now direct from this nd and not be disappointed. Tom Barron Leghorns, 812.00 per 100. Pullets $24.00, Burred Rock Mixed $12.00 per 100. Pullets $21.00. White Rock Mixed $15.00 per 100. Pullets 825.00. Brown Leghorn Mixed $14,00 per 100. Pullets $25.00, Leghorn -hock Mixed $12.00 per 100. Pullets 825.00. lied -Rock hybrid $12.00 per 100, Pullets 821.00. Spo• clot prices on cocicorels Guarantee 100 percent live delivery to your station. $1.00 down, balance C.O.D. Rnlnbow Hatchery, Chatham, On- tarin, 2 C01111INA'1'1ON 111'0111:1'1: INCU- bntorm for sale cheap, Setting cape - city 12,000, hatching capacity 4,000 eggs. 1 combination Buckeye Tur- key Incubator, setting capacity 6,700, hatching capacity 1,680 eggs. All Incubators aupplied with 25 or 60 cycle. Apply Twaddle Chick Ilntc'heries limited, Fergus, On- tario, 100 CHICKS FREE With every order of 100 pullet chicks wo give 100 free chicks (our choice). Burred Rock Pullets $21.95 lVhlto Rock Pullets $25.95, White Leghorn Pulle4s $24.95. Brown Leghorn Pullets $25.95; Red• !tock Hybrids, $21,95, Leghorn' !tock Hybrids, $25,95, All chicks Hold aro front bloodtested stock, back by high pedigreed stock, $1,00 books you rorder, Balance C.U.D. Guaranteed Delivery ICent Hatch• ery, Chatham, Ontario 11.111)' CIIICICS-01ID1';tt NOW !.Olt future delivery. ]marred Hocks, New ]luntpshir'es, White Leghorns, and Light Sussex Nev Hampshireshlto Cross bred, Also pullets of cockerels. All breeders Inspected and seal -banded by government inspectors, and bloodtested for both ntaadard and variant types of ptlll0111m. Percy A, Lewis, 1141 Lake Shore !toad, Long Ranch, Ont. /'11'I.UD1.1: CHICKS 11.11'1; BEEN big profit makers for 23 yew's. That 13 why 001' customers keep coming back year after year, And the %else ones order early, You should order your 1947 chicks right now. In that way you nuke sure of the lowest price, and of having the kind of chicks you prefer on the date You choose. You pity only the lower fore delivery, So an early order is price, whether prices rise or fall be- an to your advantage. Tweddle chicks are sure-fire producers too. .All aro from Pullortlnt tested stork of proved production all livability. All are approved lt'ong; fast-grow- 1ng and pro -selected before ship- ment to assure 100% levo delivery. Choose any of the popular breeds or cross-breds. We have the follow- ing pure breeds to choose frotn: Ancones, ]crown Leghorns, Barred White Leghorns, Black 111lnorca-s, hocks, \Vhlte ltocks, Rhode island Sussex, New I'Innpshl'es, Black Reds, White Wynndottes, Light Aust'alorps, Jersey White Giants. We also Imre the following cross- breds' ]flack Minorca X \Vhtte Leg- horn.), White Leghorn X Barred Rocks, Barred Rock X White Leg - horns. White ]tock X White Leg - horns, New Hampshire X White Leghorns, Light Sussex X White Leghorns, Aust'a Whites, New Hnntpshires X Barred hock, Ilar- t'ed ]tock X New Hanpshires, New Hampshire X Light Sussex, Light Sussex X New Hnmpsltires, Light Sussex X Marred Rocks. Send for free catalogue and early delivery pricelist• Ttveddle Chick Hatcher - les United, Fergus, Ontario, POULTRY -KEEPERS Success in raising baby chlcics for meat and production means antis - faction from your Investment, Thin Is our nlnt—sntisfy the customer wlth•chlcks hatched from all breed- ing stack that Is government band - el and pullorm tested. Wtrite for out 1917 Monkton d PoultryFarms aUe Monkton, Ont. GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST Rend what Mr, Broadhurst of Joti• etto, Que., soya about our chick's: April 31.1. 1946—"The 208 chicks re• ceived In splendid condition, not one dead and only one died since. They are the most vigorous bunch of chick I ever received and I have been handling ehleks for over 40 years." Order now and get the best. Here aro our prices, Barred Rock Mixed. 112.00; Pullets, $21.00; White Leg. horn, Mixed, $12.1101 Pullets, 824.00; White Rock allixed, $15.00 Pullets, `25.00; • Braun Leghorn Mixed, `14.00; Pullets, $25.(lU' Hybride Rock -Red Mixed, $12.00; Pullets, 121.00; Hybrid Leghorn -Rock Mix- ed, $12.00; Pullets, $25.00. You also gets:fiery, a Brittcksannia Heighlts,laOnt.ick Hat• STARTEDPULLETS. 2 - 4 WEEKS Febhuary delivery. Cash In on the early egg markets. Also started cnrlcerels and mixed chicks. Send for Weekly SperIal hist. Lakeview Poultry Farm, Exeter, Ontario. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 11AIIY CHICKS 11,1111' CHICKS -- NIC1V HASH'. shires, font feathering Barred Rocks and Iced -Rock Ilybride, blood -tested under Ontario breed- ing Hlutlon, not 0 single re -actor found. Mixed 14c. pullets 25e each, Write your order 12) at once, Ilard• Ing Snaith, Sparta, Ont, SI'('CESS1'U1. I'(IU1.1'11V iIAlsEI(S depend on Top Notch chicks year after year. Proved dependability has built and sustained our busk. ness. We at Top Notch chickertee know (heat our future prospects de- pend on the records of our chicks in the hands of 'l'np Notch custom- ers, We supply only Approved pull- ot um tested chicks of popular breeds and cross brads, All from pre -selected breeding stork of high- est quality. Send for early delivery' price, list and free catalogue. Also started cockerels two and three weeks old for immediate delivery, Top Notch t'hlekerles, ("uelph, On- a 1i0. 3 & 4 WEEK OLD CAPONS 1t pays to raise eap0ns, The price of capons is approximately 5c Ib, higher then the price of cockerels. I'rlcea of heavy breed 3 week old to March 21st 25c; to May 16th 27c,; after May 1Gt1 30c. Prompt deliv- ery. Order from this ad. or sand for full particulars. Lakeview Poul- try farm, Wein Bros,, Exeter, On• tarlo. aoxroitn'" AI'I'noyfD CHICKS live, lay and pay. They are the re- sults of twenty-one years of care- ful selection and breeding In 0. RS. They have to he good, because wo want the very best kind of chicks for our own flocks — hlg, vigorous and early maturing. We stress egg slzo and uniformity. itarred Rocks. 1Vhito Loghorne, Ila lip, x (tock Crossbreds, Ilnnmp x Leghorn Crossbreds. (lock x Leg- horn Crossbreds. Write for free folder. Tho Oxford Farmers' Co-op- erative 1'roduee Company, Limited, 431 Main Street, Woodstock, On- tario RELIABLE CHICKS I'I' 1111,1, I'.tY YOU '('(1 0I1ULlt the hi t and we have them. Barred 111)cks bred to lay. Leghorn 1101' sired. While Grants mixer!. New Vamps, Leg X lilt, Miller's ('Mete Hatchery, Fergus, Ont, 111:.1 VY COCK i:nELS $4,00 PER 100, Hollywood leghorn pullets 826.00, (tock, red, Sussex and hy- brid pullets $22 00 per 100. Big Hus- ky' guaranteed to live chicks from bloodtested pullorom tree hens. Chicks abed by 280-300 egg mules, with high egg records for past ten generations. !heir Inherited egg laying ability added to their extra health trod vigor make theca the best chick bargain for 1947. \Vrite for early order discount and free calendar, or order direct from this ad, we can make Immediate ship• meat caring January and Febru- ary, i3ag !tock Fal'm, Mille Roches, t ut., Can BREEDER HATCHERY OF 5000 breeders It is not too early to book your chicks for 1947 to be assured of getting Lakeview super bred chicks when you want them, Buy your chicks from a reliable well established Breeder Hatchery back- ed by 50(10 hens, pure breds and all popular hybrids. Start your chicks early. Chicks started then allow biggest profits. Send for Price List, large Illustrated catalogue and Poultry Guido which tells you how to raise better pullets. Also ask for \Veelcly Special Llst of heavy cock- rcls and 'overhetcl hatch -day o Specials, and New l'ot Type Queen 011 Brooder Stoves, SPEC'IA1. PRICES HEAVY Cock- erels. 1)ay old or started also day 1 old or started pullets and mixed, Prompt delivery, Lakeview Poul- try Fa'n), Wein Bros., Exeter, On- tario, HATCHERY APPROVED IIAIIY chicks—frons blood -tested Govern- ment inspected Breeders. Satisfac- tion guaranteed, Puro Breeds — Bnrred Rocks, 1Vhlte Leghorn & Rhode Island Reds — your choice mixed 12c each. III-Breds—Red X Rock Red X Light Sussex & Leg- horn X Barred Rocic—mixed 12e, Pullets 22c, Cockerels 4c, All high production strains. All breeds available now. Enclose ad and lc per chick deposit, balance ('OD. Blenheim hatchery & Poultry Breeding Farm, Blenheim, 'Ont. DYEING ANI) CLEANING 11A VE 1'OU ANY'TIIING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information: We are glnd to answer your questions, Cepar10(01(1 II, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, 'Porontc, Ontario. PAItMS h(►II '*1,1' FOR SALE: — 1111'IIOVi:71 I.RV'I:L Farm, fenced, good moll buildings, water. Write Thos, Blythe, Fusi- lier, Sask., Can. h011 S.11.i: .t'1'TI•:N'I ION I'Altll lr.11S 10011 'SAI.I', 'I'ItAC'l'OR TIRES. Horde of rubber, suitable for bolt• ing on steel wheels, 810.00 each, fear wheels; 85.00 each, front wheels. When ordering state diam- eter and width of wheel, National Rubber Co. Ltd., 5 11l1shire Ave., Toronto, Ont. ALUMINUM. PRODUCTS It ES'1',tl'It.tNT SINKS, 11 0 0 11 8, steam tables; oil tanks, 100 to 200 gallon, maple syrup and 1101103' tanks, open wafter tanks, canoes, boats, skiffs, tituunntced alumi- num hot venter boilers, Inquiries , Invited, Rideau Aluminum !tont Co, Ltd., 1320 Rank St., Ottawa, Ont. D.ULG.tINS. 11'1': IIU1' 011 SEL), anything. Lel us know whet you need. ('111eng0 Bargain House, Hulls, nwerconls, fin's, radios, 1317 I0ranIclin St., Tampa, Florida. CANOE CANVAS AL1, WEIGHTS AND WI1)'1'11S also copper nulls, tacks and canvas filler. Write for prices. John heckle Limited, 77 Wellington Street \V., Toronto. CHINCHILLA GIANTS, OUT - standing pedigreed stock by sec-. and prize senior buck at Royal. D. Warman, 131 Avon Ave„ 31t. Den- nis, Ont. FARM MACHINERY •Tlt.t('l'OIt ,110I)ISl. "1,.A." CASE on rubber with starter and lights. Nearly new. T. It. Mc('aw, 80 Bay Street N., IHamilton, Phone 7-3163. I'it1;i9 PERENNIAL FLOWER Seeds and t'innts, nlso Special low prices on Strawberry, Thimble - berry, Asparagus and other Nurse- ry stock. Send for catalog. May. farm Nursery, Galt, Ont. FUR COATS FROM $52. REPAIRS $5.00 up. Muffs, chokers, other bar- gains. Write Dept. W., The 1?ur- rlery, 1276 Queen W., Toronto. FOR SALE HOME -MA DE RAT 'J'IIAI', N1:1V Idea, cheap, safe, efficient. One dollar for plans to build your own tr apa, Sallmfactlon guaranteed. ito• brat Robbins, l'atrlot, ind., U.S.A. "NEW POT TYPE QUEEN OIL burning brooder stoves'', We have used these with outstanding per- formance. 1100!) now for Winter and early Spring delivery. Wo can give prompt delivery if you act quickly, Lakeview Poultry Farm, Wein Ilros., Exeter, Ontario, POCKET-P:1L! ALi, PURPOSE cull Ing tool with 1000 uses Recent invention, Price $1.00, Howl( Mail Order, 602 Alexander Ave,, \Vbooii- peg Ill:'I'lII A 11 '1,1111)5, A1.1. SIZES, Good as new. Firestone design. Write for price list. Prince Tiro Shop, 771 Sl, Chair W, Toronto. SHI)1Jd'ItAFT SUP1'IdI)S IJ:AIIN '1'111. INTERESTING AND profitable Hhellcraft hobby. Begin• ners kits $3, C,O.D., Includes com• Moto Instructions, Illustrations and supplies for three brooch and ear• ring sets. 6 Rockcliffe Blvd., To- ronto, 9. TARPAULINS STI11tI)Y BROWN OR 1CIiAiCI Duck Waterproofed Covers with tie ropes, all weights, Write for quo- tations and maniples. John Leckie, 77 Wellington St. W., Toronto, SINGERS. 7YlE.11)1.1; SEWiNO machine wanted with drop -head. 1Vrite stating price to 46 South Oval. Hamilton, Ont, STR.AWIIEIUI l- PLANTS, 1)UNLA1', •y. 'Thousand $12.00, Pre- mier Samplebu8ter $15.00 prepaid. Order early. Cash. Earl Bower, Kemptwllle, Ont, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE $62200.00-0 room frame house and double garage to Orono -1',i acres 18(11-811 rouvenlenccs—Here Immo with lovely garden, berry patches, shrubs, etc, Possession April lst. Long Bros., licensed ileal Estate Brokers, I'ort liope, Ont. '1'1113 NIl%V 91.tI1'l'IN LOADER IS available now. Fits practically any tractor, Write for descriptive lit- erature, to E, C. Maunder and Co., P.O. Pox 115, iHanmilton, Ont. TIRES Wo are overstocked at the present of good used trade -In tires (guar- anteed to ho In excellent shape). 600 x 16 $5.00 All orders shipped C.O.D. Special equipment for vulcanizing Truck and farm Tractor Tires, BEACON TIRE corner Queen and York Sts., IIAMIL,TON, Ontario, ONTARIO'S MOST SIOn1;RN EQUIPPED 'TIRE SHOP Dealers 11'nnted TR .1("1.0111, GENERAL, ON itUll- ber, for sale, row -crop type, com- pletely overhauled, Wtn. Milton, No. 3, Georgetown, Ont "TOUR REST I11:T 10 COiIONET," Subscribe now. Complete list of popular magazines, C. LaBarre, P.O. Box 220, Burke Falls, Ont, HAIR DR EssiNG LEAi1N HAiiRDRESSING THIO Robertson method. intormatlon on request regarding classes. Robert- son's Hairdressing Academy, 117 Aventle Road, Toronto 111:LP WANTED WANTED Engineer 3rd Class Papers 48 110131 WEEK, GOOD WORK- ING CONi)I'TIONS, WEEI(1.1' IN- CENTIVE iIONUS. 11'EI.IAltl: An- VAN'rA(illS, APPLY IN PERSON, THE C. S. HYMAN CO. LTD., LONDON, ONT. WANTED THOROUGHLY l)XPE- rlenced horseshoer for dairy In largo Eastern Ontario city. Steady year round poslllou. Excellent working conditions. Apply Box No, 132, 73 Adelaide \V., Toronto. WANTED Unskilled Tannery Workers OPI'Olt'l'UNITI' FOR GOOD PAY. SVEE1(1,1' INCENTIVE BONUS, WELFARE ADVANTAGES. 5 DAY WEEK. APPLY IN PERSON, THE C. S. HYMAN CO. LTD., LONDON, ONT. TORONTO HOSPITAL WESTON Ont. 6 girls for Ward Diet Kitchen, Eight hour duty and six day week, Good living conditions. Apply by letter or phone dietician. JU. 1162, local 49. 01I:DICA1. I'T'S I;XI'I:Id.I:N'I', It1:A1. 11ES1'hrs after taking I)Ixon's ]remedy for Rheunualle 1'nlns and Neuritis, Munro's Drug Store, 315 Elgin, Ot- tawa. Postpaid $1,00. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE Banlsn the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salvo will not disap• point you. Itching, scaling, burning eczema, ache, ringworm, pimples and nth• fete's foot, will respond readily to this stainless, odorless nlntn)ent, regnrdlese of how stubborn or hopeless they may seem. . PRI('!: $1.00 PER JAR Send Post Free on ltecelpt of Price. POST'S REMEDIES 889 Queen' St. E.. Corner of Logan Toronto alEDI CAI. 'I'IU:A'I' YOURSELF Al 110)1 IC with electro -magnetism for Arth- ritis, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Vari- cose Veins and other circulatory ailments. Free explanatory pnmph• lots from Coopeltemedles, )'ones Street, Toronto. PEOPLE A1t15 TALKING ABOUT the good results from taking DIx- an's Remedy for Rheumatic Paine and Neuritis. Munro's Drug Store, 135 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. 1111!SII:A1. INS'1'ItU)1ENTs Ill1)1)' A. 1101)1)1N((TON 111)Y8, sells, exchanges musical Instru• rnents 111 Church, Toronto 2. OI'I'OIITI'NI'I'IES FOR WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOiN CANADA'S I.EAi)ING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful. Marvel graduates, America's greatest eys• tern, Illustrated catalogue free. 1Vrlle or Call MAIIVEL (HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St, W, Toronto Branches 44 King St., Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa. OFFER TO INVENTORS AN OPFEIt TO EVI1J1) INVENTOR List of Inventions and full Infor. oration sent tree, The Ramsay Co. Regletered Patent Attorneys, 178 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada PATENTS FE'171EIISTONAUGII & COMPANY Patent Solicitors, Established 1890. 14 King \West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on request. 1'I11S(MA1, 11.1111 CUTS 0:11') CENT EACH, 500 standard barber clipper outfits available 00te. Particulars freo, hake Shore Industries, 11C, South Street, Buffalo 4, New York. 1V A N'I' 1: n BY RESPi]C'1'AIILII mlddleaged bachelor on farm, 6 miles from t o w n, respectable mlddleaged widow as housekeeper, 1Vith pay $10 per month, Apply. Andrew Lawson, 11.11, 1, Clinton, Ont, 1.11111(1 ! $10 It19WAIUi FOR ANY watch we cannot repair; best work- manship; written guarantee. Atlas Watch Repair Co„ Box 91, Station "G", Montreal, "I.1,1JALI C0111NG 11 1. Is 0 It 10 Christ." Wonderful book free. Me- giddo Mission, Rochester, 11, N.Y. I'ltlalr 111111,E COIRIRESPONDENCiE Course offering beautiful diploma. Write Radio Bible Course, 12 Fifth Avenue, \Vinnipeg, A't°rl(ACl' A'r'1'1.1N'1'IONr CER. thinly! Individual buyers!; Deal- ers -liberal profit! Icor Sale: (A) "Duro-Lite" No ilattery, Dynamo, hand -operated (11181)110 0, power- ful light—$3.95. (B) "Tires" Co., lightweight tire Inflator and fire extinguisher—$5.95: Refills — 75c, (C) "Atomic Lndy" shining, undu- lating, aluminum perfume atomizer —$3,95 (D) "Ito -Peep" white sheep- skin, lrnlswool lined vest also ntocassins rind bootees for hone, or In overshoes—a'ne'nt!—$8.50 (Vest); $2.00—$3,25 (Mocasslns) (E) Vert - Colored .juvenile and adult ham- mocks on tubular metal stands — 19.95 — $10.95 (0') "Golden Rays" embossing ink 'tits. Write in gold, (livor, copper -$1.00 Molt°, ."Rttltber •`-Stailips", letter albums, greeting cards Print stencil plcturesl—im- provlse "Ht -Scor Sales Co„ 418 E 53 St., Broolclyn 8, N.Y, ' 1'H(1TOGRAI'HY COMET PHOTO SERVICE One Day Stall Servtce, work guar. anteed 25c per roll. Reprints 3e each, G x 8 Golden Septa Mounted 69c, Box 0, Polite! Station D, To- ronto 2 ENLARGEMENTS 25c 4 x 0 In holder Mounts Enlargements framed 7 x 9" Gold, Silver, Walnut or Black finish 74c if picture colored 94c. Itl:l'itIN'I'S 3c EACH Send els Your Old Negatives Any Size Roll—G or 8 Exposures Developed and Printed 25c We make prints and enlargements from prints of lost negatives DEPT. elf. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Ilox 1211, I'osl Office A, 'Toronto. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY LEARN 11011"1'0 DEVELOP 1'01111 photography yourself, Become popular. It will pay you a lot and may help you someday. Free infor- mation, Write In Bob Mercier, 3062 St. Andre, Montreal. NAN'I'i0i) YIAILDAY AItI: 011', FARM IMPLE- ntent Business . wanted for cosh. Prefer town or large vllinge. Box 133, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. WAN'T'ED — A1.1. INDS S OP dressed putt try. 'Cop prices for top birds, Joseph cooper Limited, Poul- try Dent , 2054 Danforth Ave.. To. ronto 6 (We do custom grnding). VETERAN. HAS. CASH. FOR. 10 font bending brake or any tin - millions tools Box 135, 73 Adelaide W.. Toronto, Health Habits Don't expect the children to grow top to like health -giving milk if you offer them tea or coffee 111 their tender years, This warning is issued by a national health attthority, who reminds parents that habits formed in childhood will almost certainly be lasting. SPOTS OF SPORTS Illy 1'11AN1( MANN HARRIS ("A Mix Illt Critic") A small spot of a sports conver• ration we heard recently might interest you, we hope. A very prominent hockey referee, who won't be identified for fear of re- prisals, was talking the other day With a group of friends. In the course of the (Iiscusion this worthy also wordy, official got somewhat heated over various allegations, in the press and elsewhere, to the ef- fect that some of our referees show 'routing' tendencies—that is, under the pressure of rabid, partisan rooting, they let a home team get away with far more rough stuff than they allow a visiting club to pull, * * "Ail body that talks that way tested. '''1'o a good referee, who sl.ould have his head read," Ile pro• really knows his business, the crowds and rooting don't make a bit of difference. Take myself for instance, \\'lien I'm out there on the ice I'm so interested trying to keep up with the play and not to overlook anything the two tc. ms are doing that half the time, be- ieve it or not, 1 can hardly remem- ber what city they're playing in," "I believe you, Bill," answered one of the listening group, "I certainly behove you, old boy; in fact, half the time I don't think you even remember what sport they're supposed to be playing either! l * As one who has dozed on the sidelines of sport tor quite a leng- thy stretch, we cannot help notic- ing a very great change which has of late, conic over the average fan in his attitude to scandals and such like. Twenty years ago—even ten years ago—if there was word go- ing around that a certain game, horse -race or fight was under sus• piCiOl1 Of !laving been fixed, you would have noted considerable surprise and indignation among- the general populace, Put now, if you tell a man there has been dirty work at the cross-roads in connect- ion with some t vent, about ten times out of nine the only response is "So what:" or words to that effect. A boxer is caught with his fingers dipped into some unsavory -smell- ing mess—and a week later'we are saying what a good, game guy he is for taking his pt:nishmciit with- out 'singing' on his pals. A jockey gets ruled off the turf -through his playful habit of snatching well - played horses for the benefit of the bookmakers—and in no time at all the fans are telling what a wonder- ful rider he was, what a good son to his widowed mother, and getting ftp petitions for hi; reinstatement, * +' * Ito fact, regarding such matters most of us scene to have adopted a similiar 1'icwpoint to that of little Jerry Antihero whc, in a moment of weakness, one afternoon allowed Itis little playmates to drag hint off to Sunday School. The lesson for the (lay was about King Pharaoh; and Jerry sat there in silence while the teacher told of all the terrible cruelties of that monarch toward the oppressed Children of Israel. "Now, Jerry," said the teacher at the finish of her talk, "don't you think that I'.ing Pharaoh must have been a very wicked man?" "Well, I dunno, teacher," replied the unimpressed Jerry. "He nes, er done nawthing to me-" The nlaxinlunt length of the Amazon River is given as 4,000 miles, and frith its tributaries, is said to possess 30,000 utiles of navigable waterways. ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH "Victory" Memorial The uncompleted 200 -foot high Japanese "Victory Memorial" standing on one of the highest peaks in Ilongkong and visible many 1111105 out to sea, is to be destroyed by the end of April. The et tire monument, symbolic of Japan's unfinished dream of world domination, will be razed to the ground. —Ottawa Citizen. PARTICULAR ABOUT coffee? Then try Maxwell Ilouse. It contains choice Latin-American coffees. Expert Blending com- bines them all in a superb Maxwell House blend that has extra flavor. You WIII ICnJoy Staying AA The Ste Regis Hotel TORONTO • Tlvery Room %VItb Rath Shower and Telephone ▪ Single, 52.50 trp— Double, $3.50 up • Good hood. Dining and Danc- ing Nightly Sherbourne at Carlton Tel, IRA. 4135 GOOD FOR CHEST COLDS LIFE can Begin ATER 40,!;. Around 40 our energy lessens. But, ere= perience has taught us to do our work with lea effort. The years ahead should yield the greatest accomplishments, the moat enjoyment and happiness. They can, too, if we avoid the kidney and bladder disorders such as Back- ache, Headache, Rheumatic Pains, Lassitude, Loss of Sleep and Energy which so often attack those around 40. For over half a century Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping mea and women to keep kidneys and bladder is good order. If you are nearing 40, or past it, for the sake of your health and a happier. future use Dodd'a Kidney Pills today! t When y�ur IittIe one catches cold' Tonlght ... do what most mothers do to relieve mis- eries of children's colds: Simply rub warming Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime. Results are so good because VapoRub's special relief -bringing action starts right away and keeps on working for hours during the night while the child sieeps.Often by morning most misery of the cold is relieved. Remember, Mother , , , when your children catch cold .. be sure you get time -tested Vicks VapoRub. ISSUE 8-1947 CIiGARETTE TOBACCO MUTT AND JEFF— Perhaps Jeff Didn't Expect the oJb Anyway—So No Hard Feelings THIS POSITION YOURE APPLYING FoR DEMANDS A RELIABLe INDIVIDUAL! YES, BUT I HEARD 'oH,THAT6 BUT YOUR THAT IN THE PAST TIIE pAsT! PAST SHOWs •YoU NAD MANY WHY WHAT TO DIFFERENT JOBS! WORRY EXPECT YOU NEVER LAST ABOUT FROM YOU MORE THAN TWO THE 1 IN THE WEEKS! PAST FUTURE! OH,DONT WoRRY \ VES BUT I'M CHANGED NOW! WHAT A00UT NOW I'M UPRIGHT, THE INDUSTRIOUS,RELIABLE ,FUTURE? RESPECTABLE,HONE6't DEPENDABLE AND HARD. WORKING! I'M THE BE RIES NOW! By BUD FISHER WAY SPOIL1NE PRESENT BY rWoRRY1N'ABOUT THE FUTURE? 85.11140 • J iikE 8 THE AANDAIth t :4teletet, tclttatoctocciewo tint t 1)ERE SON m41NTERSTCk Doherty Bros. Visiting IC 11 ;IN I:,.t-, r \I, Ir.tlie, nt t.1 n ..111. irr.a+t't'iil- 411 _ L 111110111.111V.1 - r Clearance of Smallwears- Dresses T and Shoes BABY PANTS .... Regular 49c, S:\><.E I5c SLUMBER NETS ... -.- .. .... Regular 15:, SALE 10.: PLASTIC APRONS .. Regular $I,:S, SALE $1.00 CHILDREN'S BLUE AND RED MITTS Regular :5:, S.'.L.2 25c WE HAVE A FEW LADIES' CREPE DRESSES TO CLEAR, $255 SHOES CLEARING AT . ... $1,00, $1.49, AND $1.1:8 A PAiR Olive MoGill r► Ti I NB' ,111.1 \Ir. 1 )r\al Month, and \Ir. 1 \VM1,011 C,11111., have left I r thc:r A I 1 t t, ; 11., n••• \Iaq., aitl•r spelt 1- x1 u1g t!u t;1 t t\\,, month, \lith diel; a ; t.ltlirr• II it Airs lo•e•i't \I;I, and children re- Agents For International - GARAGE. Acctyiene and Electric Welding A Specialty. tut m.,1 !ulnle 111 '.,IUIIIV 111, r s,u nd Harvester Parts & Supplies K I u,, t,;, t,•1:r •I Toronto. B White Rose Gas and Oil AG, l 1 mil( r ,,rel I ),Irl ;h\• Bailie spend ' r the \tech-cn I ,lit',, t:u•.r grandmother, (Car Painting and Repairing. F RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS ri I \1' •. \\ m I'hn111 at 1 Mahal ei,ac,l EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES , t\itll \Ir. `;,n, 'Howl! at \Ve,:inin,tc. SIZE 600x16. si III • 11,11. L 1111,111, 11 \I(, l:I,. ., „1 Ir. • 1 \I r. I. It. Ne .hitt ;tail tam- w► HIINNJINNMI+N+^IJINI I1 F1' :'t, 1 , t ,1 n sin, ,ay tc;th !tet• m'ille'r, ; \it, 1.111:' nt•tin,•,dIk r - A. L. COLE 1 ,,ith \Ir. :\ugu,t:ne at 1 \, , 1 eli,-te. Ito.l.ital, I..nuluu, 111 ., R.O. •(' I ,rl l':,',1we1'. 11:1- returned OPTOMETRiST and OPTICIAN 441• 1.4$4.4±.14••.444 i.M' ♦+. »;..'..,..;.:.,» 4..144.0.••:•4•4. ,• '1. t it• i'; tl t.1'1'1 n I' • 't 1 atter GOUER1C11 •ONTARIO. _, ,111 ,r!-, 1:1 : ' t•rati, 1t. Z 1 I 1 Eyes F, tin:fined and Glatsea Fitted, € r I ;nlr, tt rc;nnr h,.nu a• Y _• al SUP ® -n e 1 w.. . ' n '1.... I 1 'I.. .,•,v' Ir.!' .'..).' I:I" W191 •5 Year. Rxrerienrn PION.* NI, etshlYPOINI4NtIse#41.04.4,411.0# • fill~fir)riFkkk/etDelthItIPIXAZEPtD at.2tit,ski." PLNIPtatBt 2011)alA t?t>^ l ., 1, 111,•. .____ ------ •- - -•- -- —- - I) 1u :1 t • h 1,, it riul: 11! I t 1 t•,\ e) v s ...w..- ,.,,.....,.-.-ww .1 -- FOOD STORES -- • . ited ,"I :,nit lay \1:i't 11:, ill" .t. Hi: Cher, ' •i• Il r . S 1' ..)1.-1 ne. ) ;t, \1r. 1'a t••,• \11'1'.1;.,,,. t.i I.i toilet . ▪ 1 1: -vet Syn '.;1:• .,t Ili.. Inctrlhere. 'Ali < T11t•',lni 1.11 lw, ll i, rcli, \ in1; at \Ir. I):trrin I':Iill !1, : •h 111 at For - ..1‘..e. \+Ilii lie all 1rs. l)u••nin cn- i lnt..1.'11. \,t ;1t1, n it; 1'1.11it1•1. \I r. and \Ir•. Eddie Tip t• and son. 1'.•1'1, of t lint ' , ;, 1 \l i. I':'tl,c! I t 'f;1,1 I f !'.lien• Ie.:, ' sit I1,1 11 eels - el •1 1\ illi \I • acid \I •••. \. Ta.... lor. \l i.. I1.1. Seller-, 1•f To.- in.,. . •1.•'t over the ,\'eek -,•1111 \\ ith \l is.,•s [:ate I?Olth CHOPS, STEAKS,and Iola llefiron. ---1 AND ROASTS. ar Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkles -- ter pkg. 07c Er. Quaker Murfets 2 t.l: s, 17c ` Campbell's Vegetable Soup . 2 tsps 21: i. Old Dutch Cleanser ... ti. l"c ;t; ., Aunt Je-nima Pancake Fl•ur . . per pkv. 15c •.. ri Sweet Mixed Pickles 'f, -o-. s:air; 37c ;i; _l St. Williams Lemon, Oran,e and G:•a;:c Fruit h:armalad ., 24 fluid oz. jar .... 33c :i: ,' 1 •-Ovaltine , Medium Jar, 5i3c; large gar 93c .i Chan Pas'e Floor Wax .... -.. 1 11,. tilt C3c .j White Hand -Picked Beans .. 2 lbs. 17c ',' -. Standard Quality Canned Peas -... 2 20 -oz. tins 27c ;, Pepping Corn .... - cer IS. 15c :, Choice Cooking Figs ...... rcr E. 25c 11 =1 -- F FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS. ;; a Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 15G 7;t +++++ ++.+++++..1{.+4:$+ 1,+. 1;4.;»;. 4..:4»:! Via.:÷:• :.:.:..M. :• :• +4 :.,1i Hymn Service Greatly En- joyed By U.C. Congregation In the United Church last Sunday tight a special service, emphasizing the influence of some of t:'c fautil:ar 1191n07 TIESE . CR Input,, t\a !te!II. I11rcc 111 tiler 11V11111:, trcrc •11111 111• tltc e 'ngrec;,tit,n, "Unto the Hill, .\rotnhl," "\\'hen 1 Survey the \\': ndron, l'r and "1 I, ',cadet)) \l e." Inters -ties is i:Acta, in conuect'uu tri:h The•,• 11•111n., \4 Cr1 11.1.3..1 FOR THE WEEK -END CHICKENS OYSTERS na r:i nc 1 i:i the ;+d11:•cs., The hymn, 'The! he!1.• \\'ere > i1'etl' moil Ninc,' led a i• 1 Ir. 'fins' 1 , 1Int 1' e ,'aging ut L1•c11111- n,!. 11 ili.\•I,tc her talent to the singing , i 'u 1.1' of ~'111'8 til n. The ,:n)silt of "The 1l.1y City", in a cell 1).v a ;,i -I llrr, cat: -rel a, judge to Eli'' 1i.; a number cf prisoners without a sentence. I c,• cin:;:cpatiun v.r., ,greatly •i.- 1 .• i:1 ,lie 4.12.!'1 ' 1 f ''The Old I nv. 1•d Cr. s:", Ihnn(ld \I'Nall taking tlu• • 111, and the rho'' j111nin(t in the chorus, anti a solo by Jamie Sims, (;o \\'here Yon \Vaut \lc To (lo." The,c two were very cxcchent nunt- h,•rs and touch enjoyed by all. .. it.ili v ........ ...... `; tet. d:' trT♦.!,. r:... . - THE "Er-i'V RA" SAVING SPECIAL THS NEWSPAPER (1 year) AND THREE GREAT MAGAZINES $340 Por Both Newspaper and Magazines GROUP A—Choose ONE Magazine 11 Redbook Magazine 1 Yr. [] Reader's Digest 6 Mos, r Any Magazine Listed and This Newspaper Both for the Price Shown U Maclean's (24 issues) $2,75 [1 National Home Monthly 2.00 [1 Chatelaine 2.25 [l Family Herald & Weekly Star 2.00 (I New World (Illustrated) 2.00 II Farmer's Advocate (3 yrs,) 2.00 Il American Girl 3.10 [1 Child Life . 3.70 31 Christian Herald 3.95' [] Correct English 3.95 [1 Current History 3.95 [1 Etude (Music) 3.25 [1 Everybody's Digest 3.50 (] Flower Grower 2.95 [] Forum 3.95 [1 The Homemaker 3.95 11 Hygeia 3.50 [1 International Digest 3.50 [l Judy's News & Views 2.95 1] Magazine Digest 3.50 [1 Modern Romances 2,35 [1 Modern Screen , 2,35 I1 Movies in Review 3,75 [] Nature Magazine 50 [1 Open Road for Boys . 2.95 [) Outdoors 2.95 fl Parents' Magazine 2.95 11 Popular Mechanics 2,95 [1 Reader's Digest 375 1J Redbook Magazine 2.95 [1 Science Digest . 3.50 i] Science Pictorial 3.95 [] Scientific Detective 3,95 [J Screen Romances 2.35 11 Sports Afield 2.95 [1 True Story . 2.35 11 U. S. Camera 2.75 1] The Woman. 3.50.. [] Your Life 3.95 [] Travel & Camera Maga. zine Newspaper and Magazines 1 year, unless Berm shown ' Modern Screen 1 Yr, Parents' Magazine 1 Yr. Popular Mechanics 1 Yr. Magazine Digest 6 Mos, Modern Romances .. 1 Yr. Sports Afield 1 Yr. Maclean's (24 issues) 1 Yr. [1 Open Road for Boys 1 Yr, [1 Judy's News and Views • 1 Yr. [1 Flower Grower 1 Yr. [] Screen Romances 1 Yr. [1 Canadian Farmer (Ukranian) 1 Yr. [1 Outdoors 1 Yr, fl U.S, Camera 1 Yr. GROUP B—Choose TWO Magazines 11 True Story 1 Yr. [1 Farmer's Advocate ....3 Yrs. 11 Chatelaine 1 Yr. [] Canadian Silver Fox fl National Home Monthly and Fur 1 Yr. Monthly 1 Yr. [1 Free Press Weekly 11 Family Herald and Farmer 1 Yr. Weekly Star 1 Yr. (] Breeder's Gazette 11 New World (illus. (Amer) 1 Yr. trated) 1 Yr. [] Farm Journal & Far. 1 Health (6 issues) 1 Yr. mer's Wife 1 Yr. [l *Farmer's Magazine 3 Yrs. (] American Fruit [1 Cdn. Poultry Review 1 Yr, Grower 1 Yr. *NO T[:—Farnarr's magazine to Farm addresses only, TIIE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER, This Newspaper 1 yr. 'and Three Big Maga- zines, All Four for only LA.I t:l Maclean's (12 issues) ,6 Mos. t ] f:atian_I Hoge Monthly...1 Yr. ..4.1 Chatelaine ... + 1 Yr. —• [l Family* Herald and Weekly Slat 1 Yr, F. New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr. fl Health (6 issues) 1 Yr, [1 *.Farmer's Magazine" 3 yrs [l Canadian Poultry Review 1 Yr. [1 Farmer's Advocate 3 Yr. — [1 Canadian Silver Fox & Fur 1 Yr, •. [1 Free, Press Weekly Farmer 1 Yr. f1 B'reeder's Gazette (Amer.) 1 Yr. U Farm Journal & Farmer's ,F •= Wife ..:x* .:.;.. [ J American Fruit Grower 1 Yr. •NOTii—Farmer's magazine to Farm addresses only, It'ZA.I, IN AND MAIL TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY! Check magazines desired and enclosed with coupon. Gentlemen: I enclose 8 Please send me the bff2r checked, with a year's subscription to your paper, NAME . ... j. ,_..:I_,:.: . ST L ..11] • • •n•lme(urxrrrcc•; M;+ H. McCallum Butcher. Phone 19, Blyth. Deliveries Wednesday and Saturday. .MNNINfe41NN #0#41 IJNNN.M Painting and Paper -Hanging _ WIfNNI1Nt141141NtN11N• .144411 F. C. PREST Phone 37.26, Wednesday, Feb. 19 , 1917 WE HAVE AB'DEh 'f0 OUR STOCK THE TenderAge BabyCentre These products are made especially for child- ren, from babyhood to 'teen age. Tender Age Cough Syrup ... 49c —Laxat'vo ... .. ..49c —Chest Rub 4)c —Noss Drops . .. ....49c —Baby Oil • .......4)c —Teelhin; Lct'on ...-.. 25c —Bath Thermometer 85c —Nur::ttg Bott'cs .. 5: and 10s —Glycerine Surposttoriea 50c • —Diarrhea Compound . . .49c —Crib Sheet 60c —Calamine Lotion ....... _.... 4'c —Nip, les 10:, 3 for 25c —Cheat Rub ......... ..... ... 25c —Syringe . 25c R U. PHILP, Fhm. B. DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P. toeQtQKiQ tovQ tQlstssecal 'i statcunctveo aults,tomstt'i stuta`miss Living.Roo Furniture We are offering several New Designs in Ches- terfield Suites; Studio Lounges, Sofa Beds, Occas- ional and Lounge Chairs, upholstered in Velours and other good wearing fabrics at popular prices. Lamps, Card Tables, End Tables, Mirrors, Coffee 'fables and Other Odd Living Room Pieces. Help Make Your Home More Comfortable. A call will convince you of the many excellent values that we are offering. J. S. Ch 11 w !tome t''urnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. V }1 ♦, t- >1tlOtia tit nlaalliktIiOtititilitat:It9aibtDAMItt i' .♦ 4 HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. 443 3.. EXCELLENT T4.' Tm 11f 1'.11 GOOD xl CITU'' TY1rl T1 • FRANK GONG maw Proprietor. Meals at All Hours. LOilDESBORO} OBITUARY L`avid Denholm rle.tth occurred at \Voodstuck llo, it'll t n ti.tnda•; o1 Uatid I)enhultu, _ , aged 72 ycat•s• 1 lis do:. h ccclnrrcd un- '. c t'. •1 y, ;.Ithough he hail n1.t been in thy he t of health recently. 1'.• fru at Blyth, he was the son of - the late \I r. an I \Ir's. Joint 1)enhulu,. 11r.st of his 1 fe was spent at Myth, awl he carne t,1 rewide iu \\'ucd.tl.:lcl: - 'frotu Sea forth four years also, urvi\'ita; are his willow. the former , — \gnes Slier; one r)n, Joint, ..,( 1.uu 1 N,N+. xNNNNIJJIRINIINNfINJnNNOJ NII NIINL►MNNI NI IJI (Ion, and one daughter, \Its, Beattie I\la•'): three brothers, I•.tutcs I)cn- it: ',.•n, Myth : Russell, of F. rt \Ic- M array, Alta., and 1:• t, in England. and one grandchild, I) anus llcattic•, \Voodstock. The l.'rily resiled at 111:' 1'.. F. \I cadotvs funeral home, from nhere funeral service was h 11 on I. 1 1+1, 11 1ilk. .1' ..11.111 Al 1. ii 1,1 , Speiran's Hard are PHONE 21. BLYTH, EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. BLUEFLAME OIL SPACE I-IEATERS. QUEEN OIL BROODER STOVES. QUEEN RANGE TURNERS. FLOOR PUSH BROOMS - FROM `11.80 TO $6.95. P WE I-IAVE A SMALL AMOUNT OF GALVAN- • - IZED BUT'I1WELD PIPING FROM HALF INCH TO INCH-ANTD-A-QUARTER 11 11111 1 111, 1.1 1 1 41.11..1... Y1 .. . i 1 Tuesday at 2 p.m., \vith temporary en- touthtlte'ltl in the ineutsoleunt. Nathaniel 13olt. 1at'ttutiel 11)11, highly respected res - i'4 of I • 1t,, (Led at h s hone on 'fundal• 1'ebruary 1(11, in his 77th year, I)eath followed a very Incl He Na; horst in Turnberr•, near \Vruxctcr, and ti; -four years ;ego was n;; ri'ied to Elizabeth Akey of \1'r. xetc'. They liyc•:I on the farm three mile, %\ est (f flel,rave until two Years a:tc when they retired and 111010.1 to Illylh. `'ort i,'in; are itis wife, sir , (laugh- ter,, \[rs. Milton (Olive) Bruce. of \Will;iicchttrg; Mrs. 'C:rdo;t (Lily) 1 \Ivor(',' Acton; ,\trs. John (Annie) I 1'itrd tl. \Vltitechurch ; Mrs, ,\rtlar (lean) Fox, London: \lrs. Alf. (\Iat•y) itelte'I, :\ctt.n; \lrs. Ilan d (%orra) ('o 11, :1 1x,11 'n f.'i tit, rn,! 1,, CRT, Howard, of 'Th;uttr;;ill, ;,nil fourteen .sen(1 1t:: keit. One _( it pre ..le. 1 hilt int 1r,2'). The funeral .-,crrice \las Bell .t Fresh Br • 441 ad FROM OUR OVENS DAILY. ALSO BUNS, ROLLS, CAKES and .PASTRY. AGENTS for TEMPLEMAN'S DRY CLEANERS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, AND SMOKER'S SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES. - 1 11 11 1 , 1 4..11 ,1 1•11i1•1 111♦ N1 1: 11 1141/•1,11, I .1111111 .4111 .7. 11 1 1 . 1 1 11 . 1 The HOME BAKERY II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario . •1•f1NI, . EN NM~,00# 1VM1♦J>`M1V•M1Y . \\c....o;.4tc, Fc1.,taary 10th, 11.001 'th, The World • J)ay Of Prayer, I. A. natio' Funeral 1'a:1 ur_, \Vin,7,- j5,c toil f••r the .Wort 1 • 1n, pith Re:. A. Nint:na in charge Day ,,lf prayer \1.1!1 he held in ''. • base!- , f t1.ie•scrtirr. Intel-rentt wtls madc•itt meta of Ow United (Lhitreh on Fri - on `V.11;;l:.aut l.e:uric:• . a', l ebtu;ur 21st, at 3 o'clock.