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The Blyth Standard, 1947-02-26, Page 1THE BLYTH VOLUME 57 - NO. 25. Londesboro Hockey Team Qualifies For Group Finals Third Game Of Three•Gamc Series Finished On Top Of the Group Was A Thriller, Londesboro finished on top of the Group by playing a 4-4 deadlock with Jack Snell Is Hero Of Decid- Gorrie, their closest rivals, in the last game of the regular schedule. This ing Game, Scoring 5 Goals enabled them to finish with 13 points, made tip of 6 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tic, with 44 goals scored for, and 18 goals goal-smoing ability of against, Sttndcrcock, Loncleshorols Jack Snell. claasy little wing man of regular goalie, racked up 2 shut -outs in the LondesIgro intermediate ItocskeY the 8 games. team, is largely responsible for the Final Group Standings fact that the Lontlesboro team is right in the midst of the hunt for group, „ L '1' Points 6 1 1 13 honours in the Western Ontario Hoc- l'ilesum iGorrie 5 1 2 12 key Association. Brussels 5 3 0 10 In the deciding game of a three.. Ford": , game semi -find series, played in the ch ......... 3 5 1 5 Belgrave 0 8 0 0 1Vinghmn arena on Friday night, TAN BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1917 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. A. Maddocks Elected To Head Blyth Legion Branch Mr, A. Nlatlocks, of Belgrave, an Week -End Storm Makes Local Man Lost For Two Hours Travelling Hazardous In Saturday Night's Storm Stroll 1;i I 1 1 • g m am a teaty fall of enthusiastic member of the (11)-thslim, ,‘,114.11 started earl), sattirdio,, Branch of the Canadian Legion teas made week-eaUU d travelling not only elected to head the Branch at its regm hazar!lous, but fur several hours Mir- . Fro ig Siimlay morning highway 4 ;vas rilIC Citizens Of Blyth lar meeting held in the NI emorial Hall : on Tuesday night, The attendance at impassable. The county road from Alld CO:11111Ullay. this important meeting was reeorded Myth to 1)tinlp was reported open , at 19, an unusually small turnout, but early Sunday warning, but No. 4 in toe course of the next too ca• many members outside iii town were way was blocked until the plow came thrmigh about mid-afternoon, A, this three Nt eeks N'uti are going to la. coil - unavoidably absent due to the condi- is written Tuesday afternoon, the high- . , ally, by imatiliers of the Myth kel laded, either liv ode:plume or tion of the highways and rural roads, i 'Re election of officers for the ensil- ing twelve months was the chief item way is ',lid in bad Slial)e, and only 1 ai-ros,:, asking for contributions towir,ls narrowly plowed out. Traffic is coin- tuici first liwi'crtini"ll'cal of it"' (.:111. of business, and the following mem- iteratively light. rep rico f Wile a trattic jam to The . , - A CI in ton ma n, M r, R us s el I Jervis, 1..,s;11:11:i;all')::)1iit'i'')ift'S;5,‘)';';')1;i1;1'1'!.‘1,)‘t'vliiii;;;11:11111:tr'r‘i:',.::s..ii''‘i i'irti!, it he e iils' hers were elected to fill the various offices: , • • ' . President : A. Maddocks, Belgrave. Standar] on NE onday afternoon. North ca.;ta.:.'il:,::," \i'',.1,•I'''(1.11.11,.s.,'';:."laitrt,',Iythsitl;',1'rtitiitlit'; 1st Vice: \'erne Speiran, Myth. of Myth a line of trucks and cars tray I ... moot, c,..ase.i to functiou 2m1 1'ice G. 1V. Hallam, Auburn, ellit di • 11.1 south niet up with • ,., ‘yas dadared, This . ..ig no. a . as own as . Secretary: II, C. Tait, Blyth, each ,,tl•er, and the road was SD liar- a s.,. Their la.ac,tiltie work is Treasurer: 1.,. 1Venclorf, Illyth. row for a great distance that they t it as 1,;•11 he seen le.; iha Sgt,-At-Arnis; P. II. Phillips, Myth. Snell ;von the aciii of some odd I Londesboro Took Opener cusilil is 1 myet. Fortimatelt, some of 1947 o,„1,...,.t ;;,ted 1,d,y, The work Chaplain: Ivan Wightman, Belgrave. seven hundred fan., as he scored 5 uf The first game of the semi-finals was Executive Members: I). M. Stewart, the farm folk had dug nut thelr road-tio. a'eterans 61 military Ilia :i- bis team's si:; goab. to take the ilecid- played in I.ondesboro on Nfonday, Blyth, Borden Cook, Myth; J, C. Sun- ;vaYs and through this convenience ' i...% ‘% et ,,,, a ) i If) )a, , iiii aiiii get in , :tiistIsiliti iiiilhtl!..)(L)Ititilt.isuii„st ve111..v grit,i,itI1sitis.niyi.ce, i14. ng game by a narrow one -goal mar- behruary 1701, and was ;von by the (lerc•ck,. Londesl)oro; Borden Scott, to farmer's gates until the alleyway ' a I gilt, and el idiette the Brussels inter- home team by the cicse margin of 6-5 B(elgrave. , ,i, i ledrift was (-lea', 11 illiam ;aeraiion at thcre art 30 Outpost 110,resent timeand v. ifli pitals in oo- Auditors: N. \\I' Kyle' IL F. Hall, v,atiCamo of Beigrave reported that 1 this mono, they !lope to 'mild 10 Illyth.e p, on Nfoutlay morning one could drive Standard Bearers: J. Taylor, II. , . , almost trom Ilelgrave to Blyth and iffil'arte.present there is not a hospital in Scott, G. M. Nethery, all of Belgrave. never see over the banks. Otte candidate was initiated into the „ , membership of the I3ranch. 'lin- month of February will soon bet tniiii(ijori)c(-nalLial.slitii)•:?11.1(1',.t•li;;s1.1i)111P1 11(1)(f.. 11171r(heillill1L:ieka ;it over, and we venture to say no one system now in ,Lperation, so the Red The Branch also acklimiedgefl ‘v1 will he sorrY, In all 1/1.011abilitt' 11 has Cross :ire askiug for $1,100,0fal for this sincere appreciation a grant of $100.00 produced the largest snow fall of any National Transfusion Service. Tha from the Nforris Township Council inedtates front further competition, 1 with Radford the big gun for Lon - Another chap, who played a stellar desboro, performing the it trick. game, J ack lee, was responsible for Tunney, Shalldick and Carter notched the sixth goal, : the other 3, For Brussels, Rolles, with Prior to Friday night the two team , 3 and McDonald and King were the had split a game each. Londesboro 1 marksmen. This was a very clean W011 the first game, played on their - game (which surprised everyone) with home rink on December 17111 by a close no penalties, making it an easy night 6-5 margin. On Wednesday night of for Referee Farmer NEcFaddin. Iasi week, a large crcwil of Londes- The same night, P3rdwich upset the koro supporters saw their favourites dope by taking Gorrie 7 to 5, on Gor- definitely outplayed iit every depart- ries home ice. mint as they battled the Brusselites Facing elimination in the second in the Brussels rink, Brussels got game, played on 13russels ice, last Wed - the draw on them from the start, and nesclay night, Brussels went all out Plowing Facilities Inade- taking the lead, were never seriously and shellacked the Londeshoro lads to quate On No. 4 Highway iti danger of losing the game. Lon- the tune of 7-3. Bolles was again the desboro fans came home rather down- leading sharpshooters for Brussels, The heavy snow of the past month cast, but still strong in the belief that with 3 goals, while Willis .with 2 and has left the stretch of highway par - their boys could turn the trick in the Rutledge and King scored the remain. ttcularly front Clinton to ,Wingliam, third and deriding game. Brussels der. :Millar, Jack Snell and Shaddick and no doubt farther north, in a very St. John's Anglican Church had given them a rather bad shellack- connected for Londesboro. This game had state for travelling, This fact was . 9 1 ing to the time of 7 to 3, but the boys ;vas slightly rougher than the preceding brought forcibly to our attention by Brussels, Destroyed month for a great many years, at least Plans for Si, Patrick's Night dance . tinoughout this district. on March 1701, were also completed. Only a little over a week ago sev- eral teams and shovellers spent the best part of three days clearing the work :timing the overseas tvoinen and children is still very great and clothing and supplies are bring sent quickly as possible. .111t now the ladies of the NIr. Jack Col. , ..f III; Ili, had a vi.•ry experiei duriag t i e Might of tin' storm on Saturday even- ing. alr. Cote had been worl,:ng at 1Val- ter O•ter's fano throuoliout the day, and bete R•vil 5:30 and I, o'cloc',.. in the ev. !ling he started f i Illyth, a disiaecy1 ir1a!lv the hest part of a mile. 'ma I.. the heavy cenilition thy road \1r, (:(.10 decided to cut through the fithls front theOster house, and a direct route should have' bronalit hint tit 'tot No, 4 highway, •' just u. rth of Myth., 1Vlien he started ( lit the storm ;v1iielo, raged most of Saturday, gok at it'a peak, and 'Mr. Co)e lost his way, Ite•wandered aim- , 1, ssly about for alitiof two hraurs be- ' fore he finally rainy t the arch on the 111;1 ci•yek, from ;there he '.got Ills • bearing and l:;lilt i"so the town not far from hi; (avii Inane. ' — Our.ng dc period that he was Inst a searching party, led by his sot, '10111, v.'k re 11111 eirleavouring to find 111111 'Hwy reported the storm very bad, and the snow waist deep in places. l'ortunately NIr. Cole i; none the-. ; worse fur his very har:oissing experi- s • coins V - Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vincent Mark :37th Wedding Anniversary local Branch are cutting out article, of NIL and NIrs. lolatel N'incent oh - maul business blocks of huge piles of clothing: to be sewn, and the call 1 r 1 awed the .3711i anniversary of their snow, the result of our last severe quilts still contimies. 'marriage quietly, itt their Diasley blizzard. Now the banks are begin- On behalf of this appeal I ask your i street house on Sunday, February 23r.1, sing to pile up again. consideration. The occasion was marked by a little _la Sincerely, family gathering for supper on Sunday Josephine \Voodeock, evening. President, Myth lial Cros NB-. and Mrs. Vincent were married 1947 Budget on I:chi-nary 23rd, 1910. NIrs. Vincent National 131(gal Transfusion wa s the former NI :to. Buchanan I 1 I l i I "I a bailer account of themselves than teams began to show. I travel farther south than Clinton on I that 7-3 licking indicated, At the same time Gorrie was even- I NiondaY. It was ver' dangerous and Fire, cf unknown origin, completely In fairness to the Londesboro team ing up their series with Fordwich, heavy going from the time he left 1 demorshed Si, John's Anglican Church, it must be revealed that they were drubbing them 6-3, with Dave Neilson, Blyth to Clinton, and Instil there on . Brussels, early Tuesday in:Tiling, and — ' • Other Service, --- titular Red not in their best shape for the second their centreman, clicking for 4 goals, either he ;vas getting used to the roads left in it's wake, damage estimated in Cro,s, Nutriton, First Aid, game, The flu had several of the lads t. S thinning Instruction, Dis- or else there was less snow, His in -1 the neighbourhood of $50,000.. \\hen ! —______ in bad shape, and some of them came GORRIE AND LONDESBORO digitation reached'the boiling point t13 • fi • ha I burned itself out to thing.. aster Relief, Etc, ... „ ..,...,IN CROUP FINALS , .,,,, _. , when te OW Exeter he found the highs ..ataawned . • , .. . • ' C Fire , ( almost out of their bolls to play theAll other Expenses and Con- atanding „latit .Utefour brick . game. On too of thjs several of .thein - - , 'way almost"hare,'and the'saine tune Carrie defeated Fordwich in the ' walls and the church steeplqg ' '. - . • t"gelicies were just nicely recovered front an . ran into two large plows idling away I Ong. fire was discovered at 5;15 1 ' ......______..... . attack of the mumps, third and deciding game of their series $(0.11,01; the time, so to speak, winging back Manager George Cowan and Coach ' 1 W I no tat ati offg it. 1 ley could give one as the bad feeling between the a local motorist who had occaa'on to By Fire Service ----------------- 1,1137,5 Outpost Hospital Service _. 1,390,8 Ai] to Veterans (including Lodges) _ . 1,550,1 oil I, datiglityr of the but. Mr. and Mrs. 331 loltert Iluelutioin, of 1Vestfield. The I wed:iing ceremony %vas performed at 83 1,1 22,091 1,141,027 her parent's !wine by the Rev. A. E. Jones, of Auburn, )ir. Vincent is a Soli if the late N1r. and NIrs, Nlenno N'incent, former resi- dents of East 11'awatiosh. Fo110;yjng their marriage the. young cortple 'Went west on their honeymoon, and took aup-farming ninlegotheogovs hi the early hotirs of Tuesday morning , &liment homesteading plan of that from Operations 751,505 time near Coitus, along the Canadian !tient, by George Nlorrison, C.N.R. station ag- I 'ileum'. border, between Southern Alberta and night, ent, who adViSedi 1.0\1'11 CO1lstabIC 1Vil- The finals between Gorrie and Lon- It did brin r t . ' 1 11 : , $5,490,109 the State of Montana. 11r. Vincent re- s liain 13,11. with ;thorn he resales. desboro are to start to -night (Thurs- stretch of highway is to some extent I hill alt hour later the roof had fallen calls that they took up a block of 160 day) in Winghani arena, with the se - in and all volunteer firemen could do On Provincial Police Force acres for which the;• paid the govern- neglected—probably not neglected, but coi! game also in Winglidin Saturday mem ,$10.00. To fulfill their obligation after every severe &wpm, inadetonefe was prevent the blaze from spreading Provincial Constable Scott Fair - night (subject to road conditions), equipment struggles away, trying t3 to nearby buildings, sm.ice was in town on ,rin„.,nay, oil aind in order to procure a clear deed to remove the mountainous snowdrifts. Rey, John Kerr, rector of the cliiirch, his way to London, where he is report- the 1:11u1 1' - , ' • , hey hall to live on the pro- . OBITUARY Delays are incurred when said made- ; 1 . . . ill the 1. Hon district. 'et li illo11111S of every year for o tr.et, to enter the vestry to save re- , ing for duty , (mate equipment breaks down, %Ind years, :old had to break up 10 acres ---- cords and vestments, but ;vas forced Scott has just returned from a seven- • traffic is slowed down. 1)aily mail back 1 II 4 ::: I ' of land eaeli year. N1r, Vincent fill- - oy on: terroic flea, as the inter- week training course at Toronto. For Mrs. Joshua I. Walsh service supplied by truck between ior (if the building was a mass of tt'c past 15 months he has been a mem- filled his obligations, ;111(1 after 11 Clinton and Wingliani, and transport flames, years 11(.. sold out to a chap by the On Thursday, January :3001, ber lif the Sarnia Police Force. I* Mrs' service from London and other points a i ;de arrival of firemen was delayed M rs. Fairservice and little son, Alan,. name of Harry Peaconi for a figure Joshua Walsh passed peacefully away • is disrupted, in, the neighbourhood of $3,000.00. at blie home of her son-in-law, George ' due to failure of the fire alarm system :ire at present with alr. Fairserviee's . We are told by an autharitative to respond %viten town constable 13r11 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fairser- 1'1,its across tin., border into the State Jordan, Belgrave, Mrs. NVialsh was in . , her 85th year and had been in failing source, I • ; I • c. t. I 011I tom,caromed to turn in the alarm at" vice, of NIontanit ;vac quite fremient and health for the past year, High School Arca came into being, one! the fire station. Apparently the siren Canadian Cestonis nage located in matter-of-fact. The Ainercian and of the malit points of discussion \vas system was frozen. Following it's Her maiden name was, MargaretAttending Good Roads eadi end of a long !milling, trith an winter road conditons th'rough this I failure he rang the lomat bell. It was Dell. She was b°1.11 ill East Wawanosh, arta. The Department cf Education ope11illg between. A board painted half an hour from the time the alarm Convention At Toronto , the daughter of the late -Mr, and Mrs, promised to provide adequate snow- ' red in the inid:Ile of the passageway Thomas Bell, She was it very devoted plowing facilities. It ;vas the ditty of ;vas sounded before the first stream lepresentatives from the various was the only indication that sant had of tvaier began to play on the burning municipal councils throughout this dis- mother, and even through the period bite plow to see (bat die road was 1)10(1,11,4. Firemen Iid to break ice on I crossed the border, A great deal of of her failing strength she insisted on 'Passable for the school bus that trans- i the lova to get at their water simply Iii:nil-n'tn fli:i,‘,:„a`'nshute.ii,inti,ILI,iitaitotti'llilinsii:iii`g'e illethilli71: the shopping was alone at a little town helping those about her in her kindly ' ports the ohildren to the Clinton Col- 1 and then they Intl enly one lin • of Torol c Montana, just a and sympathetic way, It ', this week. M r. George Rad- trailed Sweet Gras'. .0 short distance •icross the border. legiate Institute front a point %several hose in operation. The flames were I ford, of Myth, accomitanied by atr. „ , ' , • , , On July 12, 1886, she was married a miles north of Myth. The plow was 1 i e remeineereo a Ca mown chap in Itlyth to Joshua 1Valsh, and they first seen at the northeasterly corner . Leslie Reid, Hallett township council- I habitually crossed the border and to be stationed in Wingliam or Clin- settled on the farm, now °w"ed by • ton, or at SG111e point cf vantage. of the church when N Ir. aforrisnn lor, and M r. George Cowan, 1 hillett \vim, notice] a reddish glow through a 1I - inaue a general imisanee of himself their soit, James. In 1930 they retired ogynelip clerk -treasurer, It'ft on Mon -1, . 1.1., 1' I,. ,. , , of. . According to this source, the Department ftailliftilillicirlitatIttie‘ier illanri di 1 wil":1°". ;at: ,oss is Partiv covered by insur- plow was allotted to this stretch of ithatniinu: The 1,,ilwil iitit,',r'' ij):(lif . :II l'i e. : lt)::111t1 . das• by motor for Toronto. They were , ) '.1`l,i.g ai `a.iliai-e, ot -" . " , - inalefauty wh,o• - y • ., treaty • to Belgrave, and where her husband predeceased her in September 1936. :tcconipanied as far as Stratford by obligation, and a large caterpillar ance. I reavy snow on roofs', of nearby She resided there until the past two 1 NI rs. Rad ford and 1)iiine, who 'kit ed years, which she has spent wth her buildings prevented further fires. aS 111 Stralil'il, We U11(10'51311(1 that 111.0 'HI" Chal)'' \VIt11 a w•11"1 'arr°w iam arena 00 tles aY the banks on the edges of the pave - Walter Taras dragged out the old In- dian herbs, the mustard plasters, 'and the hot water bottles, and by Friday night, the lads had that do-or-die spir- it back in their veins. From the drop of the puck in the first period they looked like a different team. 'file first period of play ended 1 to 0 in their favour. lit our enthusiasm musn't forget that the Brussels team ;vas also on the ice too. They realized as ;yell as Lon- desboro that elimination. ;vas staring them in the face. Consequently in the second period and for the major por- tion of the third period, they held the edge. At the end of the second per- iod the score was 3 ta I in their favour. As the Brussels boys continued to pile up. a lead in the third period, gloom settled over the Londesboro sui porters. With less than eight min- utes left to play Brussels was leading 5 to 2. l'he Londesboro board of strategy went int a action and shuffled their lineup slightly, and it paid off beyond their fondest dreams. During the eight minutes Brussels saw their lead cut to nothing, and in the last two minutes of play jack Snell scor-• ed the tieing ;:nd winning goal. Penalties were a Mg factor itt the scoring. 13russels scored three of their five goals Mille a Londesboro player was serving time in the penalty box, Londesboro 4Iso got two goals while Brussels was shorthanded, It ;vas a thrilling finish, and it really sent the fans away talking, Waiting For Fina!s Londeshoro is now idle, waiting for a winner to hi' declared between Gor- rie and Fordwich. These two teams have won a game each, and the third vid (Tislta) Ramsay, of Beaver Lodge, meeting has been delayed by unfavour- Alberta. able weather conditions. A private funeral was held oti Fe - Outdoor ice is not too secure at this time of the year, but it is planned by bruary 3rd front the home of her son- in-law, Belgrave, the service being the Londeshoro team to play as many conducted by Rev. G. H. Dunlop, pas - of their' home games on the Londes- tor. of Belgrave United Church, of bora rink as they possibly can, In which the deceased was a member. the event that the weather makes this The pallbearers were, George Jor- impossible, all their home home games dan, Jack Johnston, Will Walsh of will be played at the \\Ingham arena, bar and Ntartin Grasby, Local CPR. sectionmen were called! Maide ami af., I the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1)uncan on India, dividing it into three parts. profitable one. was held at Ilderton, Norman Walsh, Joseph Dun- prayer, then very able 'nye the topic LONDESBORO NEWS ABSENT ' The flowerbearers were, William out about 3 :30 o'clock on Sunday NI cCalluni on Friday night, from which The government of India ; work of the Gow, George Johnston, Cameron ternoon, to assist in placing three de - the net proceeds ayere $5,50, Failure of the mail service truek people, and their recreational life. 1Valsh and Edward Wightman, In- railed cars back on the track. frodn Clniton to 1Vinghangis the reason ,rhe three cars were attached to a Premium lists for the Horticultural it vont 60a was sung and the meeting' of Londes1 for the absence of our regular budget torts news this week, Last Belgrave, • C.P.R. snow plow, and the deraileinnt Sieie1). ',yin be "1"ilel out sonic time dosed with repeating the Lord's Priiv- occurred as the plow was pulling out lieNt WeeK. termnt took place Brandon ceme- °Hire. • The moil truck got as far as Mrs, Glenn Kechnie underwent an cars up until they were above tlie week's budget did not appear until this week, because of late arriml at tile UNDERWENT OPERATION ---- V of the local siding. II I on the tracks raised. the wheels of the .1eavy snow E AST WA WAN OSH JR: . Johnston of AnInirni 10:15: Sunday Selwol. et in unison. Sunday. Nlareli 21111 BLYTII UNITED CHURCH 1V1 11 this \Vedilesda,' "re suppose operation for appendicitis in 1Ving- wheel flange, and consequently they I Nliss mon, the letter from ,our londechoro cor- ham hospital last Wednesday. Dur- wandered off their course. Due to the visited. laq tveek with her uncle and o. 11 :15: Children's Sermon, "I'll Take Takes." Regular ser- ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN respondent was on it, but because the ing her absence from school teaching slow momentum of the train, tui da- I anat. Mr. and Frs. Leslie Johnston. i Wi at Father Londeshoro mail must go through to duties, her work as intermediatt teach- tnage ;vas done, but the crew and sec- Mr. Frank Nlarshall has the 1111111111::. • : "Religions Cononon Sense." Myth, we er in the 1.3Iyth Public School Is being tionmen worked until 0 11.111. to :tit the \I k5 Nlarlone Walsh spent the week- 1, 7 ;am.: \\*omen's Niel)? : "What ii.4•:; SulldaV Srbold• ' a Oh NI os Charter. 1Vingletin, awl then hack to assume it na: bad; to Clinton. assumed by Mrs. B. Hall, Cagi Dcsires \\*omen. to 110.- Holy cars bad; 011 the track. highway, only to find that they could at • ' i . it i 1. gentleman back to and wheeled the daughters, mums emoers (rayeaen some tostance Reeve .101111 \V, Arinstrong„and °I1R.I. - the Canadian side. In his next edition not with safety traverse to and fro through the air, She leaves to mourn her passing two members of the Hullett township coon- , over the bridges south of 117ingliani. ne carried quite t story on the episode, another arca where it could be made Horticultural Society Plans cit were aitit) In attenduncu, do for a story". —V sons, and two_ daughters, Gordon of A nS a result the plow was moved to "What them.. netvspaper editors won't Morris Township; ?qrs. George (Ma - Lep' Jordan of 13elgrave; Mrs, Jack Presbyterian W.M.S. In the fall of 1919 Mr. and Mrs, (Olive) Johnston, of Blyth; jaines of East \Vawanosh; also five grandoltild- ren, and one great grandson. Surviv- ing also are two sisters, Mrs, Peter (Agnes) Scott of Sarnia and Mrs. Da- 11 arc probably stuck with our use 01, Series Of Card PartiesThe regular meeting of the 1V.NI.S. Vmei•ntreturned to this district, and present inadequate snow -plowing fa- tv50115 held the hasement of the Pres- took 10) farming on the 5th concession cilities until new bridges are installed , 1 , in an effort to stimulate added in- hytern iachurch on 1Vednesday , Feb- of Fast 1Vw aanosh, where they con - on the highway, south of 1Vingliani. rest, and also with an eye towards ritary loth, with a good attendance. tinned to reside until last fall when I w One never thinks of the lack of present-day commodities until the oc- casion demands, and then there is al- ways the optimistic viewpoint—We alay not have another February like the present one for years. v — Heavy Snow Lifts Three Cars Off Railway Track improting t it financial standing of the, Nfrs. William Fear, acting pi'esident, Nfr. Vincent sold his farm, farm stocla Society, the Myth Horticultural So- was in the chair. Tm he eeting ;vas 1 and implement,: to Mr, 11 sold Snell, ciety have arranged for a series of opened by singing Itynin 309. Nlinutes and he and NIrs. Villevlit 1110Ved to card parties to be held in various were then read by the Secretary, \T i, ' their present residence on 1)insley homes in the village. Several ladit•s Mac Shortreed, followed by the roll street, agreed to play host for the various call and of feting, The business per- I They have two children, (Doreen), functions for which invitations will be iod was conducted, Hymn 494 mats airs, Harvey NteCallum, of Myth, and extended to curtan l ; ...•.1. 1" for each ' suar.4,,.. The Scripture lesson was read Ray, who served three years with the event. The price of admission to each, by Mrs, John Stewart, after which R.C,.1.F. in Canada and Overseas. Ile card party is 25c per head. I Miss Lena Livingston read the Ti.1- is a present with his parents in Blyth. 'Ilie first of the series, a most eu- ings Prayer. Miss Toll offered a brief —v— Tiiinry CHURCH, BLYTH Second Sunday In Lent 11 a.m.: Sunday School. 12 noon : Nlorning Prayer and Ser- mon. 7:30 p.m.: Et ening Prayer. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE '15 PAIL: I.:veiling and Ser- CHRONICUS OF , , , TABLE TALKS ... GINGER FARM By Gwendoline P, Clarke The things we see, and hear, and do are sometimes really funny ... Son Bob was at a house In the country where an electrician was busy on a wiring job. The electri- cian was working in the attic when the flooring—which was only bea- verboard—gave way. The poor fellow, taken completely unaware, fell through and in a few seconds found himself standing as straight as you please on the table in the room below! Was he surprised? * * * Then the other day I was stand- ing at the Post Office corner talk- ing to a friend when a truck drew up and parked alongside the post office. Then a nice shiny new car came along and parked behind the truck and its only occupant got out and went up the street. Presently the truck driver wanted to stove on. He couldn't go ahead because there wasn't roost so he started backing, not knowing there was a .car behind hint. Naturally, as he backed he pushed the car back too, He backed and backed and the car was right on to the main street be- fore anyone started to shout. In about two'minutes flat the chief of police• was right there on the spot. Where he caste from I don't know --policemen certainly have an un- canny way of suddenly appearing from nowhere, * * * That was the day when 1 made my second trip to town in about six weeks. Our lane at last being navigable I intended going down with Bob after dinner. But when that son of mine came home at noon it vas not in our car but in a great, clumsy old army truck. Well, I still wanted to go down town— truck or car, what was the differ- ence? As to that 1 soon found out the difference. For one thing climb- ing into the contraption was quite a feat. A kitchen stepladder would have made things a lot easier. Once inside the accommodation left much to be desired. There are two low seats which are separated by a large part of the bulging motor, which accounts for the sawed-off appearance these trucks always have—half the works being inside the cab. Then Bob started the motor—and what a racket! and what a ride! however, it was a new experience, and as such I en- joyed it. Getting out of the truck was almost worse than getting into it—it was such a long way down to the ground, I didn't dare look around to see who was watching my performance, 1 ant afraid my sister, if she had been around, would have thought me just as hopeless as in the days of my youth. a * * As I said before, our lane is now open—at least it is supposed to be. So what happens? As a start the milk track carte in and got stuck. Bob being already away Partner and I did our one good deed for the day by helping to push it out, During the day a few peddlers found their lvay in and out. The following day Second Niece arrived for the week -end. Sunday morning young John, who used to work here, drove in and stayed to dinner. Sunday afternoon Daughter and a carload of friends descended upon us and stayed for supper, Sunday evening saw a general exodus, af- ter which t i.rtner dropped off to sleep and I went back to my book, * * 1 That book . . . these last few days I have been snatching every minute I could spare and 'reading far into the night to live in another world. Another world which has been opened to me through the medium of this wonderful book— "The Sun is my Undoing" by Mar- gueritc Steen. It is a story that is so fascinating and with such a wealth of historical data that one becomes completely absorbed in reading it. Some of the incidents arc very crude and do not stake for pleasant reading but how could it be other- wise when the background of the story concerns the slave trade dur- ing the 18th century? * * The more 1 read of this book the more I realise the tremendous problems confronting the United Nations Assembly — problems not only of peace treaties and inters national boundaries but problems arising from the differences in race and creed. it also snakes it easier to understand why these difficulties crop up every little while between the white and coloured races on this continent. It takes time to ¶radicate such sleep seater' preju- dices. One might almost despair of an amicable agreement among nations were it not for the fact that the visit of the Royal Fancily to Africa is proof positive that we have made very real progress along this very difficult road. 'Think P! it .+mrr;eat Arrica—slaty@y ,,;id slave trading — bitter enmity — and now cordial relat ons, and the Royal Fancily vkitin.g with the greatest confidence in the friendliness of the people. A Neat Trick for Dessert Ther('s many a time when the dinner menu calls for dessert, yet you haven't the "ii::ings" on hand for a fussy dessert, nor the time to make it. At times such as these, you'll 1 e Lappy to conte across a recipe like fell}- Scones. They're a real cusp treat for every member of the family, and you can whip them together in a jiffy, The ingredients are st;.nd;:rd kitchen staples, and jest any jelly can be used for filling, JELLY SCONES 1 14 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder IA teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar ?; cup bran N cup shortening 2 eggs 1-3 cup light cream 1,4 cup plum or other jam Sift flour with baking powder, salt and sugar; add bran. Cut in shortening, Separate one egg; beat the egg white slightly, then measure out 1 tablespoon and keep for glaze. Leat remaining eggs and add to first mixture with cream. Stir until dough follows fork around bowl. Roll out on lightly floured board to !,4" -inch thickness; cut into 2!; -inch squares, Place 1 teaspoon jam in center of each square; fold diagonally and press points together, Moisten edges, crimp with fork. Brush with reserved egg white, sprinkle with sugar. Bake in hot oven 010 deg. F) about 12 minutes, Wield: 12 scones, It Pays Wholesaler It Can Be Mistake To Buy Retail Otte Indian wholesaler is find- ing it good business to buy at American retail prices, Business \\-eek relates. On a recent purchasing trip to the United States, he could find no rayon cloth available from the American manufacturers or jobbers. Pocketbook in hand, he determined to try his luck in the retail market. At a counter in Macy's (New York) yardgoods department, a surprised clerk accepted $2,400 for 20 100 -yard bolts of rayon, In Bombay, eager retailers lined up to pay a total of $5,400 for the cloth, Net to the wholesaler after taking care of shipping and import costs: $'1,800. ' IWestern Governor R IIORIZONTAL 5 Democratic 1,5 Pictured (ab.) governor 6 Note in 12 On the shel- Guido's scale tered side 7 Manufactured 13 Click beetles 8 Chief god of 14 Also Memphis 15 Fleet 9 Symbol for 17 Lamprey selenium foot 46 We ght 19 Myself 10 Before 29 Is (Latin) deduction 20 Attempt 11 Belgian river 30 Drunkard 47 Mystic 21 Exclamations 14 Part of "be" 31 Relative (ab.) syllable 23 Universal 16 Railway (ab.) 32 Bitter vetch language 18 Behold! 39 Any 24 Bachelor of 20 Diminished 40 Scatters Arts (all) 22 Localize 42 Kaffir 25 Exists 24 Orchestra warriors 27 Forth leader's stick 43 Repast 30 Fixed look 26 Typo of cloth 44 Symbol for 33 Carries (coll.) 27 Streets (ab.) actinium 34 External 28 Jump on one 45 Contend 35 Play 36 Dress clothes !1 Z 3 (coll.) 37 Compass point IZ 38 Symbol for 14 thoron 39 Near 19 41 Obscure 49 High card 96 Toward 48,50 He is gov- Z1 Z8 ernor of 53 Cured hog 35 thigh 54 Despondency 56 Couple 58 Chancel seats 31 59 Gaelic VERTICAL 1 Girl's name 2 Aged 3 Him 4 Close by To Pick Up Riders The perils of picking up hitch- hikers in the United States are so apparent that efforts have been made to halt the practice by law. A recent series of atrocitious mur- ders by such riders may be more effective. The practice of offering a ride has continued widespread despite its risks because most of us remain Samaritans at heart. It is a pity to withhold a lift from a worthy applicant because an occa- sional scoundrel took advantage of the instinct to help. A philosopher might conclude that the most re- volting aspect of these killings was the convincing of the rest of us that this friendly help is a mistake. The prudent motorist can reach no other decision. Answer to Pre loo• Polak MON E 111[ TEd"' �•R BOr,N© M►�f7ft1 =, • 1 I �n e" 19 ' ,i�til • VIM ADMIRAL V,A 1111 A ti MON ROEREAP. Milpg KELLEY s'o D MAIM iC7/_ltra lalill 4 1,15 20 Z4 5 6 7 8 J13 Ib 'r, h7 49 Tiny 5112 (Roman) 52 Man's name 53 Belongs to him • 55 South Dakota (ab. ) 57 Measure of area 9 10 11 Jct'' 17 18 ZI zz ft�i% r 25 26 'w•0111' 33 48 46 47 x„53 ✓,Ui, 5b 57 REG'LAR FELLERS—Running Into Money WHAT MAKES WITj4 YH' CHEMISTRY JET ? • EVERYBODY'S OOIN' IT THESE 'DAYS -- I'D UKe T'GET IN ON TN' GRAVY.' TEENTOWN TOPICS —' -- By BARRY MURKAR Do you sometimes listen to the Wayne and Shuster Show on Thursday evenings at 0.30? li you do, you no doubt get a big laugh out of a character called Gabby. Personally we think he is the star of the program, Maybe we think this because the nnan who portrays the role of Gabby and other char- acterizations of this radio program collies from our town. IIe is a young man, named Bernard Braden —good looking and married to a radio actress, They have two chil- dren and live in a huge brick house in the country, Nit.. Braden, or Ber- nie as he is know to friends, plays the part of Ricky on the CBC Farm News at iloon, Volt ilia\' re- member Hint in the "Craigs of Ilriarwood Farm". We are not put - nn BBraden in the Spot- light, put- ting Bernard B actp light, because he is a little past the teen-age, but we thought you might like to know that young men do get a chance in Canadian radio if they can deliver the goods, Mr. and 'Irs, I3tadcn frequently appear on the "Stage 47' radio theatre on Sunday evenings, As a matter of fact, Bernard Braden writes a num- ber of these play's. * * * It's actually amazing the why these newspaper, magazine and ra- dio editors are catering to us young rots. Almost every paper, magazine and radio station has a spot for us. It makes Inc feel good to think that the older people con- sider us worth the timel Oh, by the way, if you have a spare copy of your school paper, ive would ap- preciate very much having one, * * * 'lost of the gang around these parts arc getting ready to cram for Easter exams, ,Junior is already burning the oil in preparation for the big struggle, Despite the fact that exams are approaching with- in a few weeks, the social life of the teeners seems to continue, and we note with interest that several clubs are preparing dramas to be presented locally and any place else they can find an audicncc. This is a swell way to raise funds, and if you have the time, it is a lot of fun, * * * If we can believe the papers, the clothes designers arc going to ac- centuate the colors this summer— especially in men's togs. A picture appeared in a daily the other day of a man wearing an outfit with every piece a different color. Sounds a mite zany to us, but then who are we to say, Some of the garbs we don at tinges would send Dracula running for his mother. * * * Ontario teeners should listen in to I -Ii -Variety from CFRB at 11 a.m. on Saturday mornings for the WITH THAT OUTFIT? JSEI latest in teen -chatter. This program has a large listening audience and is w(11 prepared for your pleasure. • * 1 There are two pictures currently on the go that we suggest as real entertainment for the whole family, The first one is "I1enry \'" Lau- rence Olivier stars, directs and pro- duces this teehnicolor triumph, It's hacked up with an impressive cast and, despite the fact that a lot of people aren't fussy about Shake- speare, we think you will enjoy it, "Smoky", another technicolor show, is an outdoor thriller with a new horse taking the honors, We could mention that Fred MacMur- ray, Anne Baxter, hurl Ives and Bruce Cabot support the horse, but, nevertheless, you will enjoy the whole one hour and twenty- seven minutes of it. * * * Right here w'c would like to thank all those swell young folks, and c,pecially the older ones, who have commented on this column. It was meant for young people, but we welcome older readers as well, Thanks, too, to the lady of Ca- marillo, Calif., w•ho said it was fill- ing a real need, We hope so, any- way. About three weeks from to- day spring will he ushered in of- ficially, At that time of the year, we have the age-old habit of suffering from spring fever — more so than usual, If Teen -Town Topics is missing for a time, it will be clue to that ailment—=o please understand. Bats differ front all other mam- mals in their ability to maintain sustained flight, B,ppNCH/AL AS!IIMA BUCKLEY'S 'MIXTURE Wr I.i111WY!I-I•.I, li., iii.i I I II„• 1I.il I11I 1....114! d.i•J l! ,,,!,l i,If Ile 11 .ii I l,IW Iii WI,i I� T%e SWEET COOL in Anti Pipe Even brisk tasting Lipton's Tea will be improved if you: Scald the teapot before making the tea .,, use one tea- spoonful of tea for each person . • . apply fresh, bubbly, boiling water • . ; dm stir .. • let tea brew for five minutes...them stir again just before serving, FOR MORE REAL TEA ENJOYMENT— s•fie TN' FIRST ATOM !BOMB `. COST'IWO BILLION BUCKS.- EVEN NOW ONE. WOULD COSI VA OVER. A BILLION 'T' MAKE.! By GENE BYRNES x I'LL NEED ANOTHER DIME. i•OR CHEMICALS, MOM .• Y CANY DO WHAT 1MDOINfO. t PEANU'rs, Y'KNOW ! ▪ 004 '4111 (ter ).r:"Ln ,,,,, � 11•rhr�r rql,, .•vlr d. JUST IN FUN Know Your Hockey Stars Dictionary of Movie Pests ,t,lgrr: Gently but firmly digs his sharp elbows into your ribs each time the screen reveals a situation Inc considers too subtle for your dull mind to grasp, Explainer: Explains the minutest details of the plot to itis hard -of - hearing accomplice: sit, directly be- hind yotl. Paper Cracker: Frequents the matinees, She specializes in crunch- ing cellophane candy bags at the climax when screen voices are low and reuse. Animal Crackers • • lI ' chlcaao sun s,nd;sat. "A niche' for your thoughts." 100 Good Leader The soap -box orator was warm- ing to his subject. "Comrades," he cried passionate - 1y, "matte me your leader and in everything you undertake I'll be behind you!" Vacant Seat The minister had preached for an hour and a quarter on the prophets—all the greater prophets and then the minor ones in turn. "Now we come to Ilabakkuk," he said. "Where shall be put hint?" "IIe can have my seat," said a wearied listener, "1'm awa' hame." He Knows Diggs: "Many a than has a talent for conversation which he has had no opportunity of turning to ac- count." Jinks: "Uni—er—yes; I ant mar- r14d myself." Warns Time Liz: "Yer father's in for a liot thne tonight, Bill." Bill: "1-Iow's that?" "Because father says they're goin' to toast your father tonight at the club." One's Enough "What is the plural of hippopot- amus?" asked the teacher, There was no answer from the class. "You try, 'I'onuny," suggested the teacher. '1'01111113' stood up. 1I -i p p i Olt well, who'd want more than one anyway?" he (1 C 111 att de d. The Attraction Shopwalker: "That customer was hanging around for a long time. What did he want to see?" Pretty assistant (coyly): "Me, sir." Tailored Ensemble Wendy Russell models a Holly- wood -designed desert sand tai- lored stilt with turtleneck wool jersey blouse. 13rown saddle belt with gold ouckle adds a . colorful touch. By ED. F1TKIN Gaye Stewart, Left Wing Not sinter Ilart•ey Jackson streaked to stardom in the early 30's has a Toronto left -singer elicited so notch admirable cont- inent as tray Stewart, the only Leaf .1.11 -Sm' of the VW -15 ;-15 sea - sot, 'fall, d:'' g ,oI-tooling Gaye topped the N,l1.1.. in scoring last sea -on tt'ith ;:7 gnrls and fin - kited in second place (behind \I;tx Bentley) in the points department. Ile had 13 assists for a total of 32 points, 0 Less than Bentley. It uta; a banner year for Gaffe, despite the failure of the Leafs to (tit the playoffs and even greater deeds are expected of Ititn this ycrtr. 1 H team-tuates, Laking cogniz- ance of his speed, reached into 1)agwood's territory to uicl:natatc hitt ''Stt•i411", Clave combines re- markable :speed tvith robust aggres- siveness. Ile has the frame to withstand punishing check; as he bulls his way past onstacles. An inch shy of the 6 -foot mark, he weighs 173 pout 13, has big shoul- ders, slender legs, Stewart was horn at fort Wil- liam, Jute 2.1, 1022, Ilis Scottish parent; christened hits James Gaye Stewart. Ile received skates for Christmas when he was "six or seven" and has been using them to good effect ever since. After star- ring in midget hockey around Fort \Villianl, Gaye joined Port Arthur juniors, led the league in scoring in 1939-10 and then carte to To- ronto, \\'ith Marlboro juniors he t.pped the 0.1I.:\. Junior "A" scoring race, beating out Johnny Holota in the last league game. Che next season was a historic one for Gaye and hockey. Ile started out with Marlboro juniors, graduated to :Marlboro seniors, turned pro with the (.eats, was sent to Ilershey and then moved up to the Leafs for the Stanley Cup playoffs. Gaye saw only six minutes service in the cup playoffs — but never before had a hockey player taken the four major steps to stardom (junior, senior, minor pro and N.ILL.) all in one season. In 1942-43, his first and Last full .FI.L. season before the war, Gave was acclaimed rookie -of -the - year and received the Calder Trophy. He also gained the re- spect of the whole league as a Modern Methods Keep Coal -Mining Town Clean, Neat The industrial nerve centre of the State of Western Australia lies some 120 miles south of the capital, Perth. It is the township of Col- lie, not very big as townships go, but Collie's 3,000 inhabitants know that it will eventually become one of the main factors in the post- war development of Australia, Al- ready, Collie has contributed 13,- 000,000 pounds worth of coal'to the economic wealth of \Vestern Aus- tralia, but to the industrial world it has contributed greater. I, has proved that coal mining amt un- healthiness are not necessarily in- separable, Y,: * * There are no grimy particles hanging in the air, and there is a complete absence of unsightly workings around the town. The streets are neat, and clean, well made and well kept. The people look prosperous. Collie owes its immaculate ap- pearance to the fact that its min- ing is carried on by the most mo- dern methods There are seven mines in the district, two of them are worked by the open -cut mithod and most of the others. although underground, are completely mech- anized. * * in their spare time, the miners work their Enol, sonic planting orchards, others running sheep and others gradually building up dairy herds. Each year now thousands of cases of apples and pears are exported to the city markets. a substantial wool clip is print steadily increased and outsiders are haying much of the district's but- ter, eggs and milk. 'i'he result has been that Collie, essentially a min- ing town, has also become an im- portant agricultural centre. Greenland Airfield Negotiations are understood to be still in progress between the United States and Denmark for future American military facilities in Greenland, and itt the meantime the American installations set tip there during the war are being maintained. The United States also asked Iceland some time ago for consent to future American bases there, but Iceland refused to agree, allowing only a strictly limited use of an airfield for American air communications with the forces of occupation in Ger- i many.—The Econotnist, London. rookie to handle with care as a rest:it of his now famous alterca- tion with Jimmy Orlando, Flatten- ed by art orae>.pceted Orlando punch dining an argument, Gaye got eve: (,,ter by clouting Jolting Jim- myn on the noggin with Itis hickory. Stewat t and Orlando were su;peinled and fined $M0. :stew:ut scored 21 goals attd had ;'. ti --fists fur 47 paints in his first N.11.!.. campaign. Ile joined the in May, 1913, as an ( trdinary Seaman, ile served in Toronto, London, Prince Edward bland, Sydney, Halifax, Montreal, Cornwallis and had. a three-month stint at sea with a minesweeper, Ile was promoted to Sub -Lieuten- ant, December, 1912, and became a Lieutenant in September, 19-1:;, Stewart is a versatile athlete, ran a- a 100, 220, and 110 track com- p ti:or, played fullback and cap- tained Isis high school football teats to the North-\\'estern Ontario school championship and now play; softball, golf, snooker and bowling, and swims, I.ast \fay, wedding bells rang out for young Mr. Stewart and his Fort \Viliiann sweetheart. In late Jute, Gaye was stricken with appendicitis; worked the lat- ter ['art of the summer at Conn Sntythe's sandpit to regain his strength. Tea With Butter When tea was first introduced in England, a lot of people dis- liked it intensely, The reason was, that though they had heard It praised they had no idea how it should be prepared, (laving bought some of the leaves, they boiled them for about twenty minutes, strained off the juice and tried to eat them with salt, pepper and but- ter. In many parts of England people still talk, though as a rule humorously, of "snaking a dish of teat.' —I1.R,F., in Empire Digest. Art of Horsetrading V 01 C E Flourishes in B.C. :\n arms •iug nee: tet slut) of ti:e old shay abort the community that made its ltv,•lihoot1 by tal;Iug in one au,:thrr's laundry' curates from e.. \Ve. tt,:in ter. It appears that un•mlae.s '1 tl:.t P.C. II,,:se Breeders .\s.o, iati, n, far from dis- tour,tg.l by the 1,• -:grand det:iand for hit have taken to trading atitong them -elves. :\ rcntathab:e s:•r;cs of tiatis- actions is related by James Turner, of SotitIi S:,,ouch: "1 bought horse fur 210, improved it; condi- tion, and sold it to 'pother titan for $23, \erdit.g :t Nurse later, 1 bought it back for $-,o, 'Then the other fellow offered ine 273 for it. Again I needed it badly so I paid hint $100. Finally I sold the horse to a thirc, party for ?130. My friend, velien be heard of the final transaction, said, "\\'hy did you sell that Lore to an outsider when we were making such a good liv- ing ottt of it: Thus is prof 'tiled heartening evi- dence that the old art of horse trading, which helped to build the \Vest, has not been lost. Bread in Tins Canned bread is being tested by the United States Army quarter - casters. They've sent some to Colorado where they're having mountain maneuvers and to Alas- ka. If it holds tip it will be sent to Europe. It's baked in 4 -oz, and 10;? -oz. tins which have their in- sides treated with heat -resisting enamel. The tins are vacuum seal- ed on conning out of the oven, The bread is said to keep its freshness and flavor, Canned bread would do away with baking in a field kitchen dur- ing action. It would be a boon to campers and to rural families who live a way from a store sup - of fresh bread. Why wasn't cann^d bread thought up long ago? PIY OF A Thousand Times "No" "'I tat rust: you heat 1 was lust another ',c,y 't'c:tr's icsulntiun hlt- ting ti.e f!ir," :,tr,tiord Beacon - Herald e :;,iains. \\'c lupe it was, and i.ot that fancy cup and saucer ',i„tt; got frim t Aut t 'I illy at a Citizen. No Discount For Knocks Itcl,u0. Cie tcc,-•inn a used -car ,I alcr it; 1101;ywood advertised: "Don't C,anc In. Just Bonk Your Horn. We Buy 1:y Ear." — St, 'i :!otnas Ti::.c Journal. Upside Down A famed ,,crobat, :;o years with the circuses, has celebrated his birt!:day, It is repo•ted they baked hitt a trice cp.ide down cake. — Iiantilton Spectator. Where It Shows Up Canada is a country in which it is easier to gather a crowd to dem- onstrate their citizenship around a Platform than around a ballot box. — Toronto Telegram. Baubles Americans paid $1,700,000,000 for jewelry last year, a new record. -- New York Times. First Sign of Sumpter Cheer upl It won't be so long before we have the first repo'r'ts of the peach crop being rained. — Brockville Recorder and Times. Economic Alternative 'Which is better—all this pros- perity which no one can afford, or hard time at popular prices? —Edmonton Journal. Lifelike Dreams Psychologists are studying the phenomenon of people dreaming in color. 'That's nothing. A fellow sleeps in the roost above us who dreams with sound effects. — Windsor Star. THE PRESS 11. Usefulness of Age A new law in Britain requires business executives to retire at 70. It is rather a tribute to the old boys t!tat it is the oltly Way in which Ciey can be forced out. ('ort Arthur News Ctronicle. From Dough To Mud In the J1idd:e Ages, nutnen put r.tty (lough on their faces to int - prove their complexions, The world has progressed, however, and to- day women may purchase dainty j.trs of perfumed loud for tine same purpose, -- 1'ingstott \\'hi;-Stancl:,rd. Sad, But True Tate melancholy fact about the occupation of Germany is that it continues mainly became the Allies think they dare not leave the Ger- mans alone. — Vanconvet Province. Don't Lead Him Astray Don't do Junior's house -work, It doesn't look right to ' : ve him show up at school with the wrong an- swers. — Ottawa Citizen. poUBIE. TION pNIL1.IpS, IPHILLIPS'- - THE PROVED ova, NOIR LAXATIVE ANTACID ALt pRuosioats rimarfai ... FOR CANADIANS Every Canadian today is asking himself this question! "Iiow much more will it cost me to live tomorrow?" The answer depends on us ... Living costs should not increase .. . 1F—we all keep on resisting the temptation to try to get more than our fair share of available goods. iF—we continue to restrict our purchases to what we really need. IIF—we keep on producing as much as we can at as low a price as we can. IF—we continue to support to the full our Government's wiso measures of control. IF—we continue to 'walk the middle road, the road of moderation in all things—in our thinking, in our actions and in our pleasures. 1F—as The (louse of Seagram has always suggested, we continue to think of tor►tor►'oty and practice moderation today! geeteitce ✓ (eyierntton gena / TIEF HOUSE OF NEAGRAsI 4, s Witt Ogill 4, T1114: STANDARD onvetimporevinetwicrovvernanctoconctorovocivocKtocccccocctx.vili Al.r11U1ZN !lnstilutes Plan Celebra- tion For (;o1clen Jubilee 1 A T,11. A (),,, • A g " A " • • 1 I• . ,.•' .1 M A Dt)ailhANDI,..4•ItZlit,,DID‘It?iDM3t3.3M3121Dat31313iNXII:N12tIli •... .1 1. Th, Carter, and ottn r I /1 1. ; Elliott insurance Agency BLYTH— ONT. INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. H. R. Elliott (oydon Elliott Office Phone 104. Roddence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, HULLETT George • relative (Too late for last week) I. ndesboro sirs. James \led 1 had the mi,for- good lune to have her arm broken licit, gate receipt, :upset out of the cutter this week. Londe-boro !sirs, Reid and pupils of Si. No, 11, 11rtissuls. !held a very.1.iceessful valentine party on Monday a (term): n. They ha I a RtiTIGN jolly afternoon ;nut enjoyed the . play of \vork by the pupils, lam -11 :-etves was served. and 1\1r. John and daughter, ( )11 \i arch ,Averyl, are visiting at the home of S43 and 1 ii lub t time, :old f•te! on Monday \\ hochey Iril COUPON DUE D.n.1Ts :ire S 12. !:ter 1 13:•; to Meat to \17L sil..t.U.'"Ve,yrVcs 17f," Faisliions for Spring; ... It's detail that makes the mode . , , 1 hat manipulated to hug your head ... a Collar Olt high, to underline your chin coat cut short and swirling full ... a skirt with motion—in pleats, a peplum, a ipping hemline, the new height clto a i hd toe. It's detail eel, and a coverethat defines this season's detail you will read and enjoy in fashion fashions 1 reports in the three women's pages of 'Ille Globe and Niail. 1 facts and food Wins ... 1 1 Eva -Lis Wuorio brings you exclusive interviews with notables in the world of women ..you'll enioy the friendly I letters to "The Vlomernaker ... . and Ann Adam helps you win your family's praise with her delicious recipes and 1 cooking hints , .. when you read The Globe and Mail. AVIINT grOW Old? ••• q • I 1 Josephine Lowman asks this uestion in her feature i .. I column on how to stay young and loveable. l'es, 1 why indeed grow older before you add The 1 Globe and Mail to thc enjoyment of your day? I I our Children • 1 For the answer to child 1 1 problems turn to Angelo 1 l'atri's helpful daily column 1 of advice to parents. • 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 I SEND 111 YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY! 11') \ :1 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.........••...... ••*•• ill••••••••••••••••••• Town R.R 1! GM -47.12W \Ye:inc.:1day, Feb. 20, 1917 ' As Ole central ieature of the celc- ' 5()th miniver:tar). ,, „, i „ it „,,, -ii \ Hi. \Voon IC, Ithlitute, the 1..e.lecat.,) „,.. l', , ; :•0,..111t.y. Sgt. \\*omen!, 111-1 tute, of Ontario are o ..te , f the f:rt.1 , ,1,1,,, 1.; l',1•1111111114 11 mammoth Golden Jubilee il _ t elchration, ‘‘ Melt ‘6,1 he held .111,1 I. en Seco ;Ir- ., i 1,,,,,.„itirr. 1,,3,,, \Vetlite., la.i. ,linte 1 ! th, at the ( )tnari,C1 A 0•‘,,t ,„ „t• s:„,,,:itir.L,, .\grieultutO College, (inch h. C. in - A 02,, . 4 mince:" have been ‘vorl<ite..!, tin the plaits ! i nt. time, ;mil the plain, prtivitle ' ] P!! ear,• 1,,Iiiii,„„ „ii for :ill all -day proi.trant of events Intl:- ., 1.,,,.1.•,,t: Mg ;he ita•,1 NN ith ,11.1.. future. In the ;in , Ilk, „11,1,, 1,, ilt,at ono eVelling a \otirftil :old large scale = ailt.r .,,„,,,.er tut,. 1-11'4c:tot ‘‘ ill he premmted, to tlepict the might and gro‘yth of \\'nnicil's In- 1 -litmus throughout ()Mario, Canada -: ;kd the w, dd. It is expected that this .. ., 1 1 !,,, . 1.,....1 le trued dlethe greatest gathering of \Vo- ;.,,,. , „:, ir.1 3 ,,,),,,i, , 1,„1, men s It!tote -officers and members ; ever at.o.siohled in one place, as all In- i on., 'icor C.14 -1.•.:v. stittite member, .10.1 their friend, are on s'ili.1.. 1 :t. 1 , 1 !le !..: ! ..; oat:, 4‘1,..1 11 . ..' , , , heiter invited to attend and mkt. part r. .1 ••• :. . Co'. :••!..• 1,..,•0!;1.: 10 toe kb 41. It is eX1 101 V(I that I.,."+ :',.I i 1 ' ' t ,,i:10 •t 1.1 'W.', representa'ive, from the other Prc- ', ':• V, 1: I I,. \ 1 1.-,1\ , r ‘4;.. ,,,,- 1 \ inc...., . I C:111-111, l 3'.'s 1%1:11 ;is front sister • i t, i, , ,1 1•1, v •ii •1,1„. til .';'''ll'i ,i'.;, II'' in other t•ounties, \\.•11 1:4 3 li . ,,,,,,..,•,,,,, Li,,,.,, )1,ii.... present. For thrse cominiz from a %V ..,1 - ....-i.leii: . the ()Med ' ' ' ' , , diovice ' t limited ant, mit of over- . \'' 1 ::• '' '.". ict-i'cli 1%. r the night act...Amnon:01.m can be arranged. . . • 1 • • !, ) 11I • „ 1'3 44v11 C1 , 111,Init e,cittative• desirng ito secure ! c ,,1 , ' ,...,1 . 1 • -,t. 11 1)11)- tit 1 1.11_•1.1t11.1 :tet"Intilmlation are :•,pecially re• I - . ".. d'......... .....-4"365°.....'• ' • ••••-2,"0-`rver-•r-LIA3123011r4r8"•-a12P ,•:•!'! ,.,!, ',.t''',1 re-J Lyth Ra voras/01.wra••••••••••rn...•••.•**•••••••••••••••••Nrus•..•1 vice NEWT RA DIOS! ! ! Come in and see our sloth. Al!o\vances made 011 used radioes. Your enquiries are invited. Also see our stock of Record Players and Ac- cessories, Toasters, Ilot Plates, Etc. RADIO REPAIRING - Now i• ',tte titre to have your radio overhauled and make N play like new. Good Stock of Tubes and Paris on Hand. Pettier in Sparton, Astra, Siewart-VIrarner !adios. General Batteries - All T3pos, Our Service It What Vol,. 14:e. Work Guaranteed. J.,1! • L•i•A )l Phone 1(i5, Blyth. ;.•,.... „ .„ 1 ). it I" make rdeir as ,,,,,est,r,r,s4te444,,,,,,•#,,,,,,,,,,,,r4Pro,ters,,,rr,ros#4.4,44.4-4-4,044,.•," 1' 1 1!!1!', l'!; My made for the celehratio 11 Ihk Year PUBLIC MEET11-1.\1-G „,„: \OM') are be- t1"..`1'"! hi otit in hi 41i relit.: C.,' great 1 pro- p, (,, .;„, ; 1 1,, gress \\ hich 101, been 1.001.. by this 4.,. ., • .. 4 :1 1 4. llllR 41 : 1 1 ', • 1,1 •,1 4)1 rural women „since it; I-:cpt1I n February ..,,.11)7, n 0rn114\* \Will") f1/1 11 1. ; Critiek district not in Squire's •,•• , 311 tom in that village, and before Ot ., t• iy. 1. 1411i.ii, meeting v, 11;1,1 formed t., 1 1. \IN Ile41' organization tittl kid the lotin- .1., 11 ail dation for the great rural \vott ine's ./.. movement \\ hich no\v i.ractically en- , c:rcles the is globe. It siguiii 'ant that \\ ! 1 I IrI 11,: of the first \\.0- \ 3,,,t ‘3,,,,v trim% lindittite \vas t to raise mon- , 1, 11111 rather t provide a ineditim , 1'..•1 1, \ if ! paw 1/"1112111 1.111';11 ri111111 Illl'et 44- 11; -11 Pattor-in lcl'nc lforlcd re- -11 a'!.1 \lv,. 11. \Irs. „.1„, 1'a thea r dutiesand responsibili- , ties as Itontemaker and citizens. "4 1 • ! 1 I r f Priver." )44111... 1.....14. of our commun. I The 4'(11t far insoiring formation o f 1 't11':1-11-111'!, Ii'v f;r1I \V(mIcit's institute goes to 11 1)c I ill 111c .1(itda.(iv 110,1(110; (if Hamilton. , i11 of tit,. 1.14;•1 A Ain't lime licfcre, Iloodless, East Wawanosh and Morris FederaGls,-n of Agri- culture Executives, are sponsoring a public meet- - ing in the FORESTER'S HALL BELGRAVE, on Wednesday; Mrisoin 5th commencing at 1:20 p.m. Pr. McKinnon from the 0.V . C., Gir!ph, vill speak on Calfhood Vaccination. Er. McNabb also from the 0.1: .C., Guelph, will speak on Brucella Abeam; Control. 'rhe Joni Veterinaries are Cord!aly Invited to Attend This l'il.eetin:.. It is Hoped that all Farmers V Turn Out To This Interesting. Mectirtg, 0.141,04P4,1141,11,414,114,11'41~•?4,Ptr#441,41#11`INON, 47444'4N 1140 4,i l's1111) 1 Lee oi will., Stoney Creek, was asked In si.eak at • .11.1.11, .11 . e 4o1 1,1111.111.6.111.61 *I4 1. 1 had r !, , even•ng treoting of the Farmers' .! ro \Virorhain los'oilid• 0" 11w vain'. and 1.0h4' 1 t \Ir. ;Ind ic'd 141 1)')It'siir Science ' ; 1, 1, 101 ow., and sewi,P4 hl Ille 1111lC Selliolls, and :4,•;• 1;11(1:11i2, that the \vonten \vere inter- ' for,L ":,. .\ pr, t.‘ vied. ,1'c sitegeidel that an Institute . Inc \\''t le In -m fored, t..) the N•• s,- It 41 Farmers' Institute, Ile' suggestion 'vas immediately taken tip by the wo- .. It +Ids commuity. Men of the district, ;ind a meeting was it \ at, pro. was f,,,aIv arrimed Inc February to, 1807, in Squirt...• 1111, St - ney Creek. (lite mit iii hundred and one \voinen attended the lie".11) and is 'main 0 patient in the WrCtilr. and decided to ortmitize a \VontrIt's 1)coartment if Ifoinestir •o; V. I /clic 11 Ili, trin:11, re- t][.:',711(11:11,1)il 1'itlli.calTIII.:IiitiilLttt sio\,\eilihNitcttiiii1r.'ar11 ;::: alerich 11.1,031 on 'rues- ,. stione of the \vorld-wide organization came into being. that c•nall lweitin.!im in a little LO1\JD1SB()R0 1,11in ;in ,lotario village, the \Votnen's linditute, have become a great force 1 Received in lilt,' Cm' II yeel0 f.n. rural betterment throughout Cain \li•, loinva Snell -1 ent the \veek-end ;at mot the Today itivre are Strati!.rd, 10 311:1011 member: in the 1,300 Mr.. Parker, of r111, is 11111 me, in the Province of Ontario Inc pitrent,. Mr, and 11 4'' Jo!th and 70,1/10 in anpuximately 3,000 In land,stilutes in the Dominion of Canada. 11r, and NIrs. Goderich, Ili I years ago, the Institute tnove• spent the ‘vi (.1-(11.1 40'1tic Iltur mem spread to Englan I, and to a mother: Nit's. \Vats011. Canadian \voman, NIrs. Alfred \Vatt 14 111; --i--r, ;d...rich, and of Ontario, fell the honour of organ- a 1."11'1"11. , izing the fir•I Ins!itute there, Today end at In Inv, there i" a membership cf nearly 100,- 1:11'11 1rde O10 in the British t'sles. The \\'onten's week -end 4.,11) aunt, \IF,. Nlary Cra \\ ford. NIr. and Mrs. \\'. \lotintain are vis- iting \Ir. and Stranglian to . Gollerich. \IL; Nlary 1.- ndon, spent the \veck-,41.1 with her parents, NIL awl Mrs. R. 1 L..-11. 14! i'-. E. I lesk sunt Sunday \vith Ler sister. \It:. Gaunt. \Ir. and M r,. .10cl, Sinulair, Ann and Nlaric, Nippen, Tent Sun lay \vith Chari- II!, \u -:1l1 spent the \vvek-en .1 1 I,101. Faldie NI c <•,t11, Clintrii, spent the we, Il 1 1.4.111c, The Nlar\• tir:er•..ii Mission Iland held their February meeting on Stm- •*!1" inornilm4 the c'reli 1:itcheti, with the Ann Fair - ser vice, lire I lymn -10n, "Jests \Vants \lc 1 r Sunbeam, wa, sung. Prtyur 41:' led by ..11111 Fairservice, and the Lord's Pray.r \\ as repeated in 11111-11)1. The Scri,dure Lesson \vas read by Junc Nlannite.;. Itilly C.:man read the f the la -t meeting and called the Roll. It was decided tl.itt the Pand \'0111(l donate 1ii:;.(111 to the Canadian Ai I to China l'und thday pentlie. \vcre given by F:velyn Vlore; and l', wan. 11 11)0 1,1 ,,ri11, A 1 -rave rY \\':K given by Joyce I:an- -rod It I e...1.1 a story on 1<irl, gave 0 Chap- in:- in the Study Nli,sion- ary Story 4405 Inqitute movement thereafter spread lo nearly every country in I(!')p0 in New Zealand, Australia, South :\frica, and India, until at the hod conference, of the As.:oeiatell Country -women of the \\' ('1, held in some thirty countries were represented. So the Mimeo's Institute movement, now celebratinv, its 5'!i anniversary, ran \'ell he termed, "()Marin Parra \Vo - men's Gift to the \\*orld." The late Premier Baldwin of Great llritain, in visiting Canada 0 few years am., expressed that thought in a cont. plinient \vhich he tnil to the Canadian Institutes, in 40111011he said: "()tie of the greatest c...n.: tribution tat,Canala has ever made to F.tigland wits the \\'om,,,i's Institutes, and 401'cannot be ton grateful to you for giv- ing us the idea. These Institute; have brought new interest, Esti life, activity and happiness into hundreds our TheY have give!' a stimulus to educati. 11 and man), forms of co-operation which I hope to See extemle'l everywhere," CONGRATULATIONS Con,.:-.1tulati-ns to 141 r. R.:land Vin- cent who celebrated his birthday on Tuesday, February 25th. In 11 11 1 lid 1 1 , 11111 111 141 110 11 1 .11. WNW', N. liod111111 CO1P4ratilati011 to Mrs, Norman $10.00 DONATION TO C1-11NA FUND CHURCH SERVICES DISRUPTED IZadlord. who celebrated her birthday on Tu.sdayFebruary 25th. 'l I he techeand ar ptuils of U.S.S. sun 'ily church serviecs we Conizratillations and Mrs. No. 1( East- all 1 \Vest. \Vawalms11 re- ly disrupted" last Stoiday.Tr:pa itenrictiirani-- .. Earl \vho on Nlarch 3rd, emitlY made a $10.1M donation to 1110ing service, 401a; held in the L'ititel 1,k0, 0111 luacl'airser- ; t‘‘i•iiillireenlieabrrnitatget..the 20th anniversary of Aid to China Fund. Church. but the sin2eird service for Odd do. 4.•4111“, 1",••••••411111 Painting mating Lowe Brothers Paints - Sunwor thy Wallpapers MATERIAL SUPPLIED HOLE HOUSE interior decorating a SPECIALTY No Job Too Large. No Distance Too Great. ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE. Speak well in advance of the time you wish Decorating Done. EDITH CREIGHTON'S Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SIIOPPE. Blyth. .. 1 .111 1 1 111.1 i, .. 1.1 ...4/113:1=1=.1.111110 1..41 n.11. 11 41 .• • .1/1101111.0.1.8111411••••101•1011111111.11111.11.1.141/111•11.1414.111.110 We invite you to visit our maazine counter where you will always find the latest in reading material. Magazines en world events, love, arlventure, prac- tically every magazine is now available. Extra Tor nt atars Extra copies of the Toronto Star Weekly are al- most always available nfpw. 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. The Blyth Standard • iiiio:.•'•11111.2..1.1.11.1.111, 1 Fellows al 7 p.m, 4110 cancelled, and -1 ry of India, ".1 lie Foichanted Tank". 11 Conu,ratulations to Nfr. T" '11'' lynin -153 ii1 pra)l r . lse.' the Par- WINGHAM LODGE TO CONFER will he held at a later date. itigon . Saturday, March 1st. will celebrate his birthday 1 THIRD nEGREE icrviee3 in the .\nglican parish Ivere I .1.omeet- roll, who ---- Crlogratulat!..-,:ts to Nit-. and Nfrs, ,. Se‘'el; 11',1v Illernbers of Myth 1.0,0. cancelled at .A1t1 urti and Ilelgrave, but The price of .-0, ..e.I and earelr,-ness \\'. 11. ( .vier, East \V:twanosh, who i1n.5i lot, .i-1l ,11vaae.. 'No. 3' 6 gl'w'ill riaei...vie theiilr Third an eveninr.....vice \vas 011 in llyth. ot rm, c- i,• iat. will celebrate thr rrs( wed lbw an: t)L"ill11'\Vi.ain 1u04' ii'xi :1 ';r* -7! 4nr-1-1111:h ' niersry it Nlre1711. Thursday niht, NIr.11 (di. It is 101- . 11 .-.i•:1-••1-.'..ha1.l \., I iele..I )-o for. r.oinn.iitulatio'u.s .to Mr. .1011a'Lsll! , c I that asoanym'enil'.ersi; 1 11 .ssilde th, -r•1-ivni '.0il.'e::0• his birthdy 04,11 atiewl the \'-a,lintt 1,011 on ‘1:,Nlarch :111. this occasion -1 ! .o.ge 3 e;ovn7a .1s Your I..abd Paid in Ath•ance? very successful winter season. The Church was alq. cancelled. service S ednesclay, Feb, 26, 1917 I': GLEE A CARLOAD AVAILABLE SHORTLY. ride Tour Order Now. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. rZa&,.:b:.-.Y. rill. rMid.* .dl M 11 111 111 11 4 .• VEGEtie EIY,ES, F L IITS AND California Oranges, Lemons, Grape- fruit, Bananas, B. C. Apples, Tomatoes, Carrots, Lea.:ce, Celery, Cabbage, Turnips, :',pani.h and Coking Onions 11111 NAM ;es. GROCERIES Lakeshore Prune Neet.tr Wheatict . Newport Fluffs Dried Apricots Dried Peaches large 6 lbs. 25 quart per Ib. .. per Ib. Cceking and Eating Figs, Prunes, Dates, Corn Starch, Laundry Starch, Corn Syrup, Peanut Butte-, Kraft Mayonais-o & Sandwich Si:read Antu Rat Bait, Rat Nip and Mouse Seed. Shell, Flour, Royal Purple, rani Calf Meal. WESTFIELD M isles Roberta :ilii Dorothy \Ic\'it- tie of (ioderich, spent a fete days with their parents, \I r, and Mrs. William :de Vitt iv. The members of the Farm Forum met on \Ionday evening at the hone of '\lr. an'I NI rs. Norman \iclo\vell with a go.ol attendance. ;\s there tea. no set discussion, progressive Lost 1Ieit was played, tvith Phyllis Cook and Gard n \IcDo\veIl bring the \sinners The Forum will sleet next \Ionday at the house of \Ir. and \Irs. J. L. \1c- 2541 25c l)n\vclI, 3"c Ni. and \I r. \\'. A. Campbell, \1 r. 55c ; \\'. 1i. Campbell visited on Friday with ,lac! \I r; and \Irs. Kenneth Campbell. The Y.P.U. met on Thursday evening with Eileen Tav'I r i11 charge. The Scripture lesson \vas read by Eddie Taylor. Prayer by Mildred Carter. Tropic by Eileen 'Taylor. The closed with the Benediction. activities were enjoyed, \I r. Leonard Co, k was visitor on 'Thursday. \I r. Raymund Redmond was retained in \\'ingham over the .cel: -end owing to the storm. \I r, \Warren Bamford of Preston spent the week -end with his parents, \Ir, and \Irs• 'Phomas Bamford, and was unable to return to Preston until \IUnday afterll)on, owing to the storm and condition of the roads. Oyster ST ART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER -- • PHONE 9 It •♦ 0:1.8. •h •00� • i•P JI HO1O1:14440P4 41444•44 1 ♦t ESEE ME40 : For Custom Typing and Book -Keeping Price; Given on Regu1'st. All Mist'e'rs Rept Strictly Confidential. G. R. HARRIS I11yth, Ontario. I • i♦ t9'•O, M f•H,,• 44 + I,H;., 1;1 ++444-4 1•N♦♦ •,H♦H•H•♦ a meeting Social London FRUIT TREES :: Ornamental. trees, Roses of all kinds, 1)ahlias, Etc. Order your Nursery :: Stock NOWfor Spring delivery. See • \I rs, Jim Armstrong, representative for ;, Stone & Wellington Nurseries. 25 -Ip. :• CARD OF THANKS " The family of the late Nathaniel I3olt 3: desire to thank neighbours a n d :1: friends for the many kindnesses ex- _• tended them during their recent sad bereaveilIClit. 25 -Ip. .B;t.+:M:,-y♦�.hr�ih'vri�.'-„'�.+�Ullw•'':::t!.. ;.,. er. We have on hand a full line of MASSEY- HARRIS REPAIRS ANI) ALSO SETS OF SPRING -TOOTH DRAG HARROWS AND TRACTOR PLOWS. MORE MACHINERY EXPECTED SOON. ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS. Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases. ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES. ELECTRIC & ACCTYLENE WELDING. All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis. ST WART JOHNSTON For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth I F;444.-;.-0.;If;1/;•+44;.4.4.1;#40-4.-4.0• 04 f;♦4•♦:4 44.4.+4+444444444441 t•:. :. ._ • • • • • • • • This Week's Half Dozen -- Consists of MEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR. 1. Black or brown calf Blu. Oxfords - All Sizes. (Ritchie) 2. Brown Grain Blu. A shoe to be proud of. (All Sizes) 3, Black "Stag" Oxfords (classy) - Assorted Sizes e1, Four Brands of Loafers - All Sizes. . (Leather and Rubber Soles),. 5. Three different types of Police Boot - All Sizes. 6, Spat Rubbers and Galoshes to fit any shoe. 1 1. 1.10, .14 .44 41.111.1•001...... r..1.. I11.11411161111 1 1. 1 1 .1 IIA I • BIS fi PgIILLIPS "The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario. i r� •H•••♦.X.•:•.4.44. 08♦0049 44344+8444444484:4+:4 THE STANDARD – rrr r — – – - 2... . ' Morris Township Council The \iilrAs 'fo\cn.hip (•, uuyil flirt on February 17, 1947, in the '1,'r.Il 1lal!, with all the l(Ieu,hyrs p.; int. 'Hie minute, of the Last meeting were read and a !opted (1 motion of Joe twill and Sa141 Tic minutes of the spec'a1 lucct.l(L were rear) and adopted on In.'ti0n of Charles Ceultcs and Joy 1'uill. 5I(,rl'd by Charles (.'oultcs, ;cconlly,I by Sans .\Icocl•:, that NI/tris roads be opened :1, soy :Is equipment is available. Carried. \lover) by Naive}' Johnston, second- ed by Sale .\!cock, that 131-I.asr -No, 2, 1947, pr: viding for 19.17 expert tiro on road, be passed. Carried. \loved by Chub-, Coupes, seconde I ; by Harvey Johnston, that Ile Law No, 3, 19.17, adopting assessment rod, be passed. Carried. \loved by Charles (:tutees, seconded by Joe \will, that res:lntion:, from Kcot County sent out by N. \\'. \l11- ler regarding drainage in connection with Bell 'Telephone Co., and daylight 444'4'4') saving titin.' be adopted, Carried. ''"-` \loved by Harvey Johnston, second- 1 e d by l o c 1' n i l 1, that roar) bills, a; .,.�. ,; _- . �-....n. ,.,".:.,,,.......,,..,.,.,,,.,. I I1 i:'i i1 1 }{ ��, s � t� _`, app; presented by R.'ad Superintendent be �).11 1 �� .1• teff Gi1Af�1 UNTARILt, str 4`s L, 1 ti er 1 ��)! OII = :\loved by Charles Coulter, seconded* , Sl?Ol\'w !,'til t, }til'; ilt I'1l0�'rii `r8 BLYTH, ONT. KEROSENE! , 1)}' SamAlcllcl<, that the meeting all- 1'11 t:.ri',.'.'; i , ,'1.111'•e ♦ journ to meet again on \l a ch kith, , 1947, at 1(1:30 a,i11UIZNACL ? • ,•,., • 1...1,, . t ” 1' M • 1 _, r PAGE 5 .-!P• .• POIIIOI•orrirII0000/IJ4OINNO41 ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE i;l;(;LN'1''I ?1I,ATRE - _ CLINTON. _ 5EAFORT 4 NOW PLAYING: Joan Lcali-: iu Now Pla ino: ''!'t.RS ANI) �I'A°'`i' i, )1Y P!-''1'ir'!c "The Thrill Of ".IANIE GETS MARRIED A 1,'r13 n:u.;i .I musical -_-- it -az 1' :I'r ins E':ely-i K'•yea. n.lay, 'fues.1ay, Wednesdty M<n., 'Luc ., \'/41:1., L.v:, L raises—Mt,rr!ay, '1'ucs.lty, Wrdne•day Akin Ladd, Geraldine Fitz:e aid Dan DurWilliam 15yndye E{!: (.sire:.: n.l Man Ladd, \V,Ilism Bendix and slid Patric Knowles L'- :,II i „. 't .,.t'.; Uinta Dcn!2vy. .\ Cleo',.,I;t`'l:lu ,' ;,ion:lgl' drama. 1.!0 IIIc sut'\ of u lucn byl,ind (111' "WHITE 'TIE ANt) T,\ILS,. 10111 telt" \\on the liar Beverly Si:moons, 1'41.1 B.•;dy arid "O. S. S." Frani: 1‘.11-11;,"!1. L till \I -. Thais lay, Friday, Saturday 1,, n' C 1'i• "1.ITt'1.E flit: S "ONE MORE TOMORROW" — - -- --•- I': -•-t : ri t 111, l'(%ll,anre of a rich 1., cal all I :, : ai 1111,1 talked I6'11 1010 Prt G'Ilricn, ('I' ,e '1'rev:,r Curl \0, rl.i, , for a thin_ anal Made 1661I!•,,u1I'l ..i:o:.l,;,!I liter it I \`, , t:'!''. ,•; ... 1', , . , f ! t, I Ann Sheridan, Denn's Morgan and Jack Car:.on - 1, n n;, n r hti t .'. I, i• •,'.I. tale I •1 ., '11'11. '•i""O YEARS Before the MAST' T:•nr,;' y, F:•:day, Saturday l.'.fle.i 1;...!•••, J.:n� t BLit and !'1 L; 1)1:.tt '1 I , 11:111 •ill:;int; ,lar ' in ;1 shipb"arc) ' A')5 AND SPARS" ' CRAC'i:-U1-"..“1: l ' :•lfe Davis in: Cum:n't: "SWAMP FIFE" C 'A STOLEN LIF'(.:" and CO5:11'iG; 11,-eakf. st In !Idly .v:.oa 1 "NATIONAL BARN DANCE" _ ---------- M:.lias.Ho M: -.6.12.2s Sat & liday,_a_l 2.30 p.m Mat., Wed.. Sat., I loliday'a 2.33 p n ' ,! tis "J Sal. & r, 2.30 p.tn. ONON +♦ IIOPI POI Id IIIA 1 1 .,r•• J JI J 040100NJ4I4VOONON4 ua001.r+11.11. wem.a.armean .r.,r•004.0100J-000.0.11 pain. Carried. Bills and Accounts C()A'IE IN ANI) TRY ' •t♦ • -.,it.:,l:t' :It 7:45 P.1I, A J/JAF OF OUR Dept. of Health, insulin . _ .. 5.111 I r� la'..'.•`tu,day A't_.•r. own 7.'t 2 p..n.•t f 1 0.1E-1:1 ADE BREAD.:. Brussels, ' J •: c \lurl'is, (;t'1'}' Tel. Co. I.(IS .r�t�® NAFTER, ...ilia',: y, in thin; will L• n',ts'1!cil''.t.; C. \W. Hanna, account, relief ?,3f c ,�,_._.-_--.___--._._.-.------._._..---._,•. i 1�J..��.�}-! it, V �1.ir... ....'/A. I. Advance -Pinus, supplies �; ;i AGENT FOR- 3,Th , ' ' , -2 - --- --.. -_- - ---- _... -__.- _ . 1'11. S 1' 7 i 1\1111. 1 1)r, Crawford, M Oil. Cecil \\'heeler, ItO1I. .... 101111 Craig, 11011. - - .... George slartin, 11011. ... ''i ;; IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd. .3.11(1 lean \Ic.- rter, broom 1.75 -Geo. C. \larlin, Clerk, STARTED CHICKS Four weeks and up, for delivery from :sIarch aril until !range tinll', Tonrat:es, Corn, Peas, Tomato JLi:P, Purebred fast -feathering R chs, and fruit Juices, Butts Mincemeat, New ilaiupshire X Barred Roc): hy- Cut Mixed Fruit, Walnu's & Almonds, brids, from a Government :\;!proved Soaps ant Soap Flake., Matches, Hatchery. See tlicnl before yon hue, Dares Co^hies, Frozen Salmon, F.F.ets, Telephone Brussels 375, Donald 1111- and Salmon Fillets. ch:ulau, Walton. 25-2l, Roo Laying Mash and Concentrate, Dairy Ration, Et:. -- t Pioneer Feeds, Oyster Shell. Q©E?IES CARD OF THANKS I FROZEN PEAS AND Mr. and •\Irs. Frank Slorach, and' FROZEN STRAWBERRIES. Dereki wish to thank rclati\•cs, j. friends, and neighbours for kindness I SHORT GOODS shown during Derek's illness. Thanks! A small quantity of the following so much for :411 the lovely cards, fruit,! Items Expected fcr Satu:day: flower's, candy, books, and !miaow; Corn Starch, Laundry Starch,.Ga+rdy.1 other gifts. Special thanks to I)r. D.' Sandwich Cosines, Peanut Butter, G. 110(id, Rev, J. L. 1-I, Henderson, and Ser',i•ttes, Salm.n, Dateli,, L vd Mr. S. Chcllew, also the stat! of the \\'ingham General Hospital. 25 -Ip. 0 "`�-',' ) '- . • 1 IN 1vIEMORIAl%1 LLLIOTT-In loving ntc:more of my; dear brother, 'Tor. R. I. Elliott, who WE DELIVER -PHONE 39. was Killed in Action,Febrnar}• 21st, 19.15. A. La HERM You left sweet muni: ries to blossom,! Bearing fruit for the years to conte, In the lives of those who loved you Precious memories of days that are gone. -Ever renienibered by sister, Edith, AUCTION SALE • 1 Of Household Furniture and Effects. ,; At the residence of Agnes B. Rad- ford, McConnell Street, Blyth, on SATURDAY, MARCH 8TH commencing at 1 :30 o'clock : Chesterfield, 3 piece; Axminster rug, 10'6'x9'; bridge lamp; table lamp; card table; china cabinet, walnut, new; fireproof safe, 2'x3'x2', A-1 condition; 2 walnut steel beds; white iron hed; 2 coil bed springs; felt mattress; Mar- shall Mattress; nthog:tuy dresser and stand; bedroom dresser and stand; din•ingrcam suite, 8 pieces; kitchen cabinet; kitchen table and chairs; 3 rocking chairs; Beatty electric washer, in good condition; Doherty kitchen range; day couch; kitchen clock; glass Cupboard; electric 1'11ugette. 2 eleInenis and oven; electric plate, 1, element 1 el- ectric toaster; toilet set ; lawn nlc wer ; step ladder; garden tools; Victor radio, (electric), 10 tubes; quantity of dishes, and numerous other articles. TERMS: CASH. Agnes 11, Radford, Proprietress. \Van. If, \lorritt, Auctioneer. 25-2, 11 1 11 .11 .I II 11 I III 1 I Ili . , I01.0.11 1 F I : S2 KEEP YOUR CANADIAN DOLLAR AT HOME. BUY WARWICKS - CANADIAN BRED (Ontario Grown) IIYBRID SEED CORN. SEE OR PHONE YOUR LOCAL AGENT liato Vii' 0 F t5f4ECtAI.) il : 4 ''. I:. 1(1; E r'T ERA 14 TRU(::UING .1 Danny K•ly - Virginia Mayo '.: I l!; :.Two shotes each rti hl, 7.33 E-9.33.!: 1 `gi '1 i,1' 4' tin !mirk ng service al - 1/ :, I i \511\, ;;t �o,u innnydiate call. ` 4. ;Mon., To::s., Wed., March 3, d, 5,- i j All Loads Fuly Insured. ,P r' "THE SEARCII'.!'IG WIND" :;•, 1 Rates Reasonable. Robert 'icons. - S:Iv;a Sy'n:y 'i ,1' .1 Sat'cfacticn Gu1rantced. f+l il J. II. CAI'1PI3ELL 1i• r thy 1 re,cnt pho:'e 7I/c9,1 VOIONPIIIIONIONO OOd OI e,.♦,e• 000N• t ' l,t It l'S.s, ELLIOT I1 i:1,.....4., .4.,.. -,J.. _._.._...._-.,...... Real Estate Agency x ss hAttentrien1 13111 1 i:-1. Our Agency hit; tltc fu1ll''tril1 i , 1 property 1.:tyil for :ale: 13-tf. y ' rim.; i, ;u -t around the corner, i at!!! the s=oil'( rash of cultivation (,'I acre (arm '.\itItin 1 Intl(' I,f the h; and. -ceding will be here. V I!a:;c of l',Itih ; 1511'-' tn:'cr !11:11' ti ' ; hri.l:-i I•t:l dn't Hint!, "''.'(1 :toil 11': s \, :• Hlt' .la\•r ta•,1 tract: r outfits, S 1.1; fr:unc l,ai n ,; x\-11, sl._c1 stn,! :u: ! :arc Hort' )akin orders for shingle roof, ('y:1l,'0t st:,b!i,1,t 1 !iv'! s !'c •;!'•11g `-t':i!llt.g. , hullo'$0\i-l; 55111 111 11 all ? 2 i-` it y , ( It'd r 11, your order' early and we •n ill- ; \!rater ��t;,;l;y it.t tnc.. lr:u•n :1 y . 20 acres ;IluteeJl, S a, re, ora; ;l.r..l- � t S.:I Le linter enable:l to do your ;11,,, Sell Lu•ni, or f:trnl in:l;i ' 0 . y t 55:'11; 011 111110. t. c!; :111,1 1:11pk111; roar ntit te. -V.- o , '11(1,1 1:l 11101.ate (''..t•:.i 'n. ; NIORRIrry 1' &. WRIGHT} a 1:111PL.F.l41 ENT DEALERS FOR '1'1.0 st !rev, 5t0(•0 clad, d:ve1I'ng yYy ? OLIVER IMPLEMENTS on l)ltt-lrt• Street earl. Tilts is a y 1 l'elephono 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario 1'r\ colt( rLlll e 11111141, iucall,y sit ) dart I. Sale subject to 11'11:ull reg-; ^- `^^^^^^�w illations. - 11:: st ley frame dwelling on the FO.^. SALE BY TENDER '',In:ll ,'dr of 1) 14,ley Street, Myth, i 115 ::4111' l'''''"(111114. 44 3.1, ronces- Ir•s than blorl: cast of Queen -.t n 1-1. `.I, Kill ip. Never -failing spring Ire:t, One-ci'1Ilth acre of Land ' yr r1„ ';n ((11111' nrrc,sarily accepted. `I'h s i, a desirable property for \dib e .S 1,1 Thoma, Nash. Scafl.n•th, -.mail family. $ t lntarin. 'a 1.1 IPNVOONONI00 so* 0.."4.I . Ji.pO4 i'...i.;♦:,1•;•;,r•;i .;.:, 0,0, •♦•;• .;H;•.4.;• /H•Hi 4:0:4 1,H;•,HE1411 C T 'S " Maple Lawn Poultry • a$t Farm and Hatchery y 11 Telephone 41.)r7, Blyth. 24-25-22 FOR SALE 2 COWS slid 2 heifers, t0 freshen early Ia11 of \larch, Apply to \\'nt. G, \'anC:ono, phone 15-15, Brussels. 25-1p. FOR SALE M3 young York >,,\\;, brel. Apply \\•c are \5•orl:in-: on a Flock 111;- to harry Gibbous, phone 15-15, 111}!11. lrrovcnient Plan. an !. lia\e lnifrlta-.ed .O,1 . Coelct'rc1 1. , h'u;lt o1'c 111 the br't 25-lp. R.O.P. Brredyrs in Ontriri.t. 111 birds I muted :ind b!oodte»t1'.? are of the large NOTICE Will the person who loaned tilt t�p1' Lrghurtl' HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. chairs from the Red Cross rooms,' We oi.crate strictly under D3- minic-n Government R.O.P. On - return them as quickly as oos tario Accredited Flock Hatchery Officers Bible its they are badly needed. Approval Policy. 100 percent I'I•c,idcnt, F. McGregor, Clinton; Blood -Tested. \'ler President. C. \V. Leonhard!, Brod- Ordcrs rrcei\, I h,';,I't' i thrum'\ Il;:gen; Secretary -Treasurer and Nlau- at last y, 'ti's pri; r -. M. A. Reid, Scaforth. Directors New l':'i:e I.1,t 1-11 R(.'111e-t, \\', R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank HAROLD FRANCE, PROPRIETOR. McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot Phone, llru.sr1 ' 1)-5. Scaforth ; Chris. I.eonhardt, Born- holm; L. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John J I.. \lalcn41, Scaforth; John 11. \IcEw- 3 131_vth: thigh :\1yx:111 C"r, \\•altoll; AUCTIONEER S. 11. Whitmore, Scalortil; ilarvey Walton, R.R. 4, Ontar'o. Fidler, P. h. 2, G dcrich. Price, \federate. Agents Sal lion 1;uar ntcerl. Phone Scaforth WALTON - OI'ITAR10 POOL ROOM :• d • R.O.P. Sired S.C. White Leghorns. 'iSM)IOKER'S SUNDRIES:: Barred Rocks - Lirht Sussex 1.1;., Rhode ldand ReJs. ' ;1; Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,': Day -cid clicks nvai'able weekly :�: and Other Sundries. After February lore. „ .. Started Pul?ets - 4 to 6 weeks. :_.. ,t: r.� 1 ,.;..;H;; 4..:.;• :,.;1:,•f;1f;.•;H;44*•I :.;11;1:.;♦ THE McKILLOP'r'IUTUAL FIRE E INSURANCE CO. X111 .1 1 111 S, 1I.IIY Y. u 11:,1.,11.1 .'.•,r.,:, /la- 11 YJ 1:71 14,1,. 1 4 , 1.411.1. 41W rI Il_ • .r.l1. 1.1.10 .1 ,lir._• L..SILJ6611„Ili I1 -rIY. II Bridge, Euchre, . 1.1.1,1 11 ance SPONSORED BY BLYTH LIONS CLUB Irl the Blyth Memorial Hall, on the evening of Fri., February 28th MUSIC BY THE CKNX Airliners Cards will commence at 8 p.m, Special Prizes for Both Cards and Dancing. ' Lunch will be Served. Admission 75c Entire Proceeds for Community Welfare .II .. 1. , . , .111 1 .,.. ..u. .'..Ik'.48 •►' 4. al 11'.1 Clllll;ii..II 1.1 1, .1 . .,I I .11 John E. Pepper, Bruceficld; R. F. \!cKerchcr, Dublin; J. F. Pructcr, Prodhagcn; George A. \Vatt, Myth. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be •Irolnply attended to by applications 111 :(11\' of the above named officers nllb c: s: (1 to their respoctive post of- fices. COUNTER CHECK BLANKS Secure than at '1'Ilr Standard Of- fice. Ordirs a'st takt11 for Counter Check b.'itk•, printed to your re'll'ire- ments. .\-dc u: for prices. Dead an0 Risalbled Animals REMOVED) PROMPTLY. Exeter ;i) ; Sea forth 15, Collect. DAI►LING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. a AGENTS W_INTii17D LIGHTNING ROD DEALERS '1) NOW HLIVE A COMPLETE tock of all Lightning Rod Mate.• lets on hard and can supply tm- Otledlate delivery. Why not write &nd enquire about a dealership for your terrrtory'i Our equipment is the best on the market and our prices most reasonable. The B. Phillips Co. Lid., 200 Main St., To- vonto, .1TTE\'PION TR_ 1PI'EIttii FOR $1.00 I \\'ILL TELL YOU ]tow to mix one of best heaver scents ever hteell•11, Apply Sterile); Fuller, Whitney, Ontario, MUSKRAT, t'V, 3IIN1C AND BEAVER trappers, Triple your Catches with a submarine trip, Ten tnttslcrata to it catch, Simple to operate, weighs three pounds, No tueeee from biting or pulling their feet oft, ,4,00 each, Write for catalogue. Submarine Trap Company, fort Saskatchewan, Alberti, 11USIN 1':.S ul'Pun'1'LN1'1'IIiS '1`IlE V11.L.1G1: 0I' G_AIIUEN'rON, Manitoba, would appreciate veg- table canning factory. For partic- ulars, apply Secretary, Gardenton, Board of Trade, Gardenton, Man. BABY CRICKS APPROVED B_ARRRED R 0 C IC cockerels. February and March. $5,00 per', hundred. MacICiillcan Poultry Farm, Moose Creek, Ont. '1'1%'O AND Tllltl':I: 'IVICEIC 01,1) started chicks at roc)( bottom prices while they last. starred )tock, lVhite Leghorn, Blade Australorn, New Ilampshh'es, Ligh Stussex New Hampshires, New Hamp- shire X Barred P,ock, Light Sussex X New Hampshire_. Send for spe- cial pricelist, Tweddle Chick Hat- cheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, 111':11' iIAMI'S111ItE 1(I1) C'iiICICS, own breeding flocks, banded and pullorum te.ti'd under Ontario breeding station policy, Nn reac- tor•:+, Write for details, Iloecke'e Poultry Farm, C'anlphelifutd, Ont. COC1KERI:I, BARGAINS iN 1)AY old, two and three week old chicks. !deny pure breeds and hybrids to choose front. Send for special prices. Top Notch Chlckeries, Guelph, Ontario. BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS yes, that Is what all Rainbow . hlcic buyers are saying when they buy Rainbow Chicks. All breeders are 100 percent tree from pullorum. Order your chicks now direct from this at: and not be disappointed. Tom Barron Leghorns, 812,00 per 100. Pullets $24.00, Barred Rock Mixed $12.00 per 100. Pullets $21,00. White Rock Mixed 615.00 per 100, Pullets 625,00. Brown Leghorn 8lixed $14,(10 per 100. Pullets $25.00, Leghorn -Rock Mlxed $12.00 per 100. Pullets $25.00. Red -Rock Hybrid $12.011 per 100. Pullets 821.00, Spe- cial prices on cocicereis Guarantee 100 percent live delivery to your station. $1.00 down, balance C.U.D. Rainbow Hatchery, Chatham, On- tario. 2 COM IIINATION BUCKEYE INCU- bnters for sole cheap. Setting capa- 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 supplied with 25 or 60 cycle. Apply Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, On- tario. 100 CHICKS FREE With every order of 100 pullet chlcke we give 100 true chicks (our choice). Barred Rock Pullets $21.95 White Rock Pullets $25.95. White Leghorn Pullets $24.95, Brown Leghorn Pullets $25,95; Red- Rock Hybrids, $21.95, Leghorn - Rock Hybrids, $25.95, All chlcke Bold are from bloodteated stocle back by high pedigreed stock. 61.00 books you rorder, Balance C.O.D. Guaranteed Delivery Kent Hatch• ery, Chatham, Ontario T1IF WAY '1'0 IIETTEIt PROFIT in the chicken business Is to avoid needless risk. Avoid risk two ways by this simple method . , , first way: Order now for delivery on the date you wish, and thus avoid the risk of delayed (lelvierles or higher prices Second way: Order from Top Notch chickeries and know that you will start with chicks of known quality from a known hatchery. Top Notch chicks are approved from pullorum tested stock of all the hest breeds — and some fine crossbreds, They're from strong, true to type breeders with proved records of livability and productiv- ity. Top Notch chicks cut risk away down . , build your chances for good profit away up But be sure to get your order In early. In that way you will be sure to have the kind of chicks you want when you want them , and at the lowest price whether prices rise or fall. Better write fur the Top Notch catalogue right away The right start is an early start. Also started chicks two and three weeks old. Top Notch Chickerles, Guelph, On- tario. GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST Read what Mr. Broadhurst of .Joll• ette, Que., says about our chicka: April 30, 1946—"The 208 chicks re- ceived In splendid condition, not one dead end only one died since. They are the most vigorous bunch of chicks I ever received and 1 have been handling chicks for over 40 years." Order now and get the beat. IIere are our prices Barred Rock Mixed, $12.00: Pullets, 821.00; 1Vh1te Leg• horn, Mixed, 912.00; Pullets, 824,00; White Rock Mixed, *15.00 Pullets, 825 .00; U Brown Leghornforn llxed $14.00; Pullets, $25.00; Hybrids Rock -Red Mixed, $12.00: Pullets, $21.00; Hybrid Leghorn -Rock MIx• ed, 612.00; Pullets, $25.00. You also get free cnicks, Goddard Chick Ilat• :fiery. Rritnnnla Hetghte. (Int. 3 & 4 WEEK OLD CAPONS It pays to raise capons. The price of capons Is approximately 5c Ib. higher than the price of cockerels. Prices of heavy breed 3 week old to March 21st 25c; to May l6tlr 27c.; after May 16th 30c, Prompt deliv- ery. Order from this ad. or send for full particulars. Lakeview Foul - try Farts, Wein Bros., Exeter, On- tario POt'lll'IIY it.1lSEltS 11'110 WELL, know the importance of getting the right stock for big profits, depend of TWEDULE CHICKS, year after year. Our repeat customers have kept us 1n business and growing, for 23 years now. The time to or- der your 1947 Tweddle chicks ie right now, An early order will as- sure you of having the breed of chicks you want, delivered on the date you select ready for a proper start to a profitable year. It pro- tects you against price changes too. If prices raise, you pay the price at time of order, If prices drop, you pay the lower price. Ail Twed- die Chicles are from I'ullorum test- ed stock of proved high production and livability. Approved of course. All popular pure breeds and hy- brids to choose from. No waiting, prompt delivery. Write for free catalogue. Also started chicks two and three weeks of age. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 11.11tY CHICKS STARTED PULLETS. 2 ,. 4 WEEKS February delit'el'y'. Cael. in en the Q ell' t g nut'kc!s, A1'' t.trted Qbrk•eruls 11111 forked Chid::;, gond for \Weekly' Spccid 1,1 t. 1.nke'lew Poultry learnt, Exeter•. Ontario, 1t.111Y CHICKS — NEW HABIP. shires, fast feathering Barred Roche and Iced -)tock Hy'brlde, blood -tested under Ontario bread- ing station, not a single re-actOl found. Mixed 14c. pullets 25c each. Write your order in at once, Hard- ing Tariing Smith, Sparta, On:. CIIIt'KS FOR LATER SPRING 1)ID- livery should be ordered now with- out fall, :Altho we're pretty well sold for March we may have chicks available on some dates, Contac us. Right now we've hyoid an started co"kt'rels. Bray, Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton. '(OXFORD" APPROVED CiiICICS live, lay and pay, They are the re• sults of twenty -ono years of care- ful selection and breeding In 0. B.S. They have to be good, because we want the very best kind of chicks for our own flocks — big, vigorous and early maturing. \Ve stress egg size, and uniformity. Barred hocks. White Leghorns, Ramp. x Itock Crossbreds, 1-Iamp x Leghorn Crossbreds. Rock x Leg- horn Crossbreds. Write for free folder. 'rho Oxford Farmers' Co-op- erative Produce Company, Limited, 431 Main Street, Woodstock, On- tario. RELIABLE CHICKS IT R MI, 1'_1Y YOU 'I'O WIDER the beat and we have them. Burred Rocks bred to lay. Leghorn ROP sired. White Giants mixed. New Hamps, Leg X 131:. Miller's Chick Hatchery, Fergus, Ont, BREEDER HATCHERY OF 5000 breeders It 1s not too early to book your chicks for 1947 to be assured of getting Lakeview super bred chicks when you want theta, Buy your chicks from a reliable well established Breeder Hatchery back- ed by 5000 hens, pure breds and all popular hybrids, Start your chicks early. Chicks started then show biggest profits. Send for Price List, large illustrated catalogue and Poultry Guido which tells you how to raise better pullets. Also ask for Weekly Special List of heavy cock- erels and 'overhatch' hatch -day Specials, and New Pot Typo Queen 011 Tirooder Stoves. SPECIAL 1'IIICICS 111:.1VY Cock- erels, Day old or started, also day old or started pullets end mixed. Prompt delivery. Lakeview Poul- try Farm, Wein Bros., Exeter, On- tario. HATCHERY APPROVED 11.tIIY chlcics—font blood -tested Govern- ment Inspected Breeders. Satlsfac• tion guaranteed. Pure Breeds — Barred Itocks, White Leghorn & Rhode Island Reds — your choice mixed 12c each, III-Breds—Red X Rock Red X Light Sussex & Leg- horn X Barred Rock—mixed 12c, Pullets 22c, Cockerels 4c. All high production strains, All breeds available now, Enclose ad and lc per chick deposit, balance COD. Blenheim Hatchery & Poultry Breeding Farm, Blenheim, Ont. FAST —. I'ICATiIICIIING BARRED Rock approved chicks, All of our chicks are hatched from our own selected breeding stock which Is Government pullorum tested and banded. Sexed chicks are guaran- teed 90 percent accurate. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. Write for price list and particulars. h. Helstern and Sons., Huntsville, Ont, ELECTRIC Irl1O01)1:R le0-2SO chick size, Chromalo element, very substantial construction, Express paid for only $12.95. Buy direct from manufacturer and save 69.00. Send remittance to Gordon's Equip- ment, Dundalk, Ontario Aioney refunded if you can better this value. Order to -day and avoid last minute rush. DYEING AND CLEANING IiAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information, We aro glad to answer your questions. Department H. Parker's Dyo Works Limited, 791 Yongo Street, Toronto, Ontario. ELICC'I'ItIC.1L EQ1'II'MENT FROM S'I'OCIC NE%Vi n.e. —• (Le, C.G.E. Welders,, Welding rods, ac- cesories: A.C. or 1).C. motor's, all sizes, 25 or G0 cycles. Electric hoists 1,4 to 6 Ton, Spot welders 5 to 250 K.V.A. Gas engine generator plants, also WIND CHARGERS, 6-12-32 Volt, Atrcooled gas engines. \\'orm reducing gears, tins driven pumps also complete electric pumping Systems -Shallow -Well or Deep Well 100 to 500 Gal, per min. also Trans- formers. Alliance Electric Works Ltd„ 1079 Heaver Hall Hill, Mont- real, or write nearest office Halifax Rouyn — Toronto — WINNIPEG — VANCOUVER. NEW I5/R JOHNSON GASOLINE Engines, $17.10. Electric, Lighting Plants, $82.50, Immediate Shipment. Currey Huhner, Egliugtun & Bath- urst, Toronto FARM14• (r1►II �AIJ' FOR SALE — iMPRO1'ED LEVEL Farm, fenced, good loll buildings, water, Write Thos. Blythe, Fusi- lier, Sask., Can. FOlt SALE ATTEN'T'ION FA1111MIS FOiR SALE, TRACTOR TIRES, made of rubber. suitable_ for holt• ing on steel wheels, $15.00 each, rear wheels; $7.50 each, front wheels. When ordering state diam- eter and width of wheel. National Rubber Co. Ltd„ 5 Wiltshire Ave., Toronto, Ont. • ALUMINUM PRODUCTS IRES'1'AUiRAN'I' SINKS, I1 0 0 1) 5, steam tables; o11 tanks, 100 to 200 gallon, maple syrup and honey tanks, open water tanks, canoes, boats, skiffs. Guaranteed alumi- num hot water boilers. Inqulrlee Invited. Rideau Aluminum Boat Co. Ltd., 1320 Bank St., Ottawa, Ont. CANOE CANVAS ALL WEIGHTS AND WIDTHS also copper Halle, tacks and cunvae filler. Write for prices. John Leckie Limited, 77 Wellington Street W., Toronto. EVERLASTING FLOWERS A BEAT:Ti1'UI. BUNCH OF DiLIED everlasting flowers, pink, white, purple, yellow, rose and flame shades gloriously mixed. Send 61.00 only, postage prepaid. Also pect - ago "Sweet English Lavender ', mailed anywhere, 25c. Vanilla Flowers, 497 Burnside Rd., Victoria, 13.0, FRIES PERENNIAL FLOW1I11 Seeds and Plants, also Special Ipw price' on Strawberry, Tblhlble- berry, Asparagus and other N c- ry mock. Send = taloa, M y - farm Nurser'', Galt,�t. - 1 1.1111 ...51.1? 1'11t 1'(►t'I'S 1110.11 $ .. Itla'.11115 $5.011 up. \lu(l>. , bolters, other telt- gal ns. 11'rite 1rept, w'., The I'ttr- rlery, 1276 t;ueen \\'., '1'otote ,• OOIt1II101 s 1,11\'1' 1).111I,11s, 5 '('11 11 inches " r„•<. Latest and ,t:ttt- dard Variti,'-. Reasonable peeves. Catalogue f,'r. )lubber 1•s 1, 011119, Alain St., (lalt, tint, IIOME-31.11)E il.t'P '1'1t.tI', NEW Iden, cheap, safe, efficient. Ono dollar for plane to build your own traps, Satisfaction guaranteco. Ro- bert Robbins, Patriot, Ind., U.S,A.. I1' Y01' 11'A\'1' a 51111,1, .11.111C - ago and a beautiful first-chree home in the rich fruit belt nen' \Vittoria and can pay $211,000.00 ca.l, Write .0, 0. Kennelly heel Estate Broker, 404 Bus Terminal Building, Hamil- ton, Ontario. .JERSEYS 1'011 SALIO, to FREs11- on from Niro cil first on, 13 !maitre roles, five first calf, tour ycarlinge, including five registered. Apply \V, 11, Cottingham, 1 achute, Que. SINGERS, 'II11:.1nL1: SEINING machine w':antcd with strop -head. \\'rite stating price to 413 South Oval, ilautiltnn, Ont. 9TRAWItlilt111. 1'1,.1N'1'S. DUNIAP, Glennulry, 'Thousand $12.11o, Pre- mier. Sanlplehuster $15.00 prepaid.. Drder eeriy. trash. Earl Lower, leenlptvllle, Ont, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE $6200.00-6 roost frame house and double garage in Orono -1y, acres land—all conveniences—new home with lovely garden, berry patches, shrubs, etc. Possession April 1st, Long Bros., Licensed Real Estate Brokers, fort hope, Ont. THE NE',V MARTIN LOADER 19 available now, Fits practically any tractor. Write for descriptive lit- erature, to E, C. Maunder and Co„ P.O. Box 145, Ilantilton, Ont, '1'liltEE CI.1'111:SS 'I'.1NKS FOR sale, 6 ft. staves x 6 ft. diameter (bottom). Stave:+ 2” thick. Dou- ble bottom of e" stock. hold ap- proximately 1000 gal. (ach. L:. 1). Smith & Sons, Ltd., Winona, Ont. 1eNEW POT TYPE QUEEN OIL burning brooder stoves". We have used these with outstanding per- formnnre, Boole now for Winter and early Spring delivery, We can give prompt delivery If you act quickly, Lakeview Poultry Farm, \\rein Bros„ Exeter, Ontario. 111:'l'iREAD '1'1111':S, ALL SIZES. Good as new. Firestone design. Write for price list. Prince Tire Shop, 771 51. Clair W, Toronto. TARPAULINS STURDY BROWN Olt iC11.11(i Duck Waterproofed Covers with tie ropes, all weights. Write for quo- tation.; and samples. John Lecicle, 77 Wellington St. W., Toronto. TIRES \17e are overstocked at the present of good used trade -1n tires (guar- anteed to be In excellent shape). 600 c 16 $5.00 All orders shipped C.U,D, Special equipment for vulcanizing Truck and Farm Tractor Tires. BEACON TIR}tl corner Queen and York Ste.. HAMILTON, Ontario. ONTARIO'S MOST mour.lIN iCQUTI'i'ICD TIItiE SHOP Deniers Wonted HAIRDRESSING I.EARN HAIRDRESSING '1'1110 Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes, ltobert• sons Hairdressing Academy. 137 Avenue Road, Toronto 11);1.1' WANTED TORONTO HOSPITAL WESTON Ont. 6 girls for Ward Diet Kitchen. Light hour duty and six day w'eelt. Gond living Conditions. Apply by letter or phone dietician. K. 1162, local 49. WANTED 811 OI)l.l';-AGl':1) 11(►t'SIC- kecper, good habits for widower. Good home on highway near City. Apply 398 Pape Ave., Toronto. s1l:l)ICAI, SATISFY )'OI'ItSI:LF — EVERY sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem- edy, Munro's Drug Store, 815 El- gin, Ottawa, I'ostpald 31.00 POS'T'S ECZEMA SAL VE Banish the torment of dry eczerne rashes and weeping skin troubles Post's Eczema Salve will not dienp• point you, Itching, scaling, burning eczema. ache, ringworm, pimples and lath. Isle's foot, will respond readily to this etninlese, odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they may seem. PRICE $1 fan PER JAR Send Post let ee on Receipt of Price POSTS REMEDI ES 889 Queen St E.. Corner of Logan Toronto TREAT tut 11S1'I,1rAl1 v r lvt'h electro-uml;netrsm tot Al lh• ritis, Ithelon:tlem, Insomuta, 011rl- coso Veins and other circulator) ailments, free explanatory. pnmpb' Zeta from C'oopeltemedtes, 1'ouge Street, Toronto, 1'1" 4 PROVEN—EVERY SI:IrIrlClt- er of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try leixun's Remedy. Mun- lo's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. oiI:1►It'01. "EUCA LINIMENT" lull 11As'.t1.1: 1►F Alt'1'llltl•)'IO pa ilt $I. fee. bottle. I'nt. NO. -u:; P.O. Bee 114, Saint John, N.i:. 911.S1('01 I\S'1'Itl'M1EN'I'4 HIED t, liul)UIN(TON RIAS, e'fchulig03 nmelcal 1.stru• niente 111 Church, Toronto 2. l►1'I'OII'1'l'NI'I'11:5 3'011 1\1111EN 13E A HAIRDRESSER JUIN CANADA'S LEADING SC'Ii00L Creat Opportunity Leurn I1((!f'.lJfe0=11ttgg Pleasant dignified profession, good weees, thousands successful. Marvel grnduntes, America's greatest sys• tette. illustrated catalogue free. \\'r Ile or Call MARVEL HAIJRDP,ESSING SC'IiOOI S e8 Moor St, W., Toronto Branches 44 King St., Hamilton N 74 Rldenti Street. Ottawa. 1►hFlat 'co INVENTORS • AN OI'10I31 '1'O 1':1'I:It0 IN1'I:N'I'0I1 Litt of Inventions and full infor- mation sent tree. The Ramsay Co., Registered Potent Attorneys. 278 Rank Street, Ottawa, Canada PATENTS I''1:'I'I1EI15'1'ONA1G1i it C001I'.4N1 Patent Solicitors. E'tabllshed 1890. 11 King %Vest, Toronto. Booklet of Information on request. PERSONAL 15' .t \ 'I' I: U Ili' RESPECTABLE tniddteaged bachelor on farm, 6 miles from t o w 11, respectable middleaged widow as houselceeper, With pay $10 per month. Apply Andrew Lawson, 11.11, 1, Clinton, Ont. • 1,111110 1 1110 REWARD l'l)lt ANY watch we cannot repair; best work- manship; written guarantee, Atlas \Watch Repair Co.. Box 91, Station "0", Montreal. "1:1.I,IAII C'0:11ING 11 I F O 11 L Christ," Wonderful book free. Me• giddo Mission, Rochester, 11, N.Y 1,1:.111\ 31.1(:1(' AT MIME. EN- tert:ain your friends. Complete in- fnruuatinn and catalogue free, \\'rite today, S. 11, Robinson, River- side, Ontario .t'1"I'l:\'1'10 N. '4 1'0R1':K11111'1:its 1 Write for free monthly wholesale list of novelties and specialties, Specially Distributors, 395 Mac - !Ivey .Ave., \Vinnlpeg, 1Lulttoba. 5'1'.1311'4 25 DIFFERENT I'Oltl':1GN, 1121.00 ('nteing Value only 33.00 to Approv- al Applicants, 30 !Afferent Ann'rl• rtln .05 stamps wtltlted. Chowen, 256 1Vaterloo, Saint John, New Bruns. wick. FREE. E. PIi'•1'0 DIFFERENT JREN'I' S It- lected foreign Frenula for five rents postage, Approvals, Box .100, Dix- ville, Quebec. I'hIO'I'()CitA1'1I0' 2 ENLARGEMENTS 25c 4 0 In Folder Mounts Enlargements frnnled 7 x 9" r,nld, Silver, walnut or itlack finish 7tc if picture colored 94c, REPRINTS :lc i:AC11 Send us Your Old Negatives Any Size P.otl-0 or 8 Exposures Developed and Printed 25c We make prints and enlargements from prints of lost negetivcs 1)1;1"1', 8l. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Ilox 121), Post Office A, Toronto. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY hli.t TIN 11000' '1'O DEVELOP 1'0111 photography yourself. Become popular, it will pa)' you a lot and may help you someday. Free infor- mntiol. Write to Bob Mercier, 1862 St. Andre, Montrenl. 5VAN'I'ED • HARDWARI, Olt 1•.1181 InlPl.I . nlent Business wonted for cash, Prefer town or large village. Box 133, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. WANTED — A1.1, I(1N1)S Oit dressed pnu try. Top prices for top birds. Ioseph Cooper Limited, Poul• try Dept , 2054 Dnntorth Ave„ To. (onto G 1\\'e do custom grading). Torrid Air Found In Upper Altitudes Details on the existence of per- petually torrid layers of air in the otherwise cold upper atmosphere were disclosed by the National Ad- visory Committee for Aeronautics, a United Stoics Government re- search agency. Result, of studies by a special NAA subcommittee show a hot zone with temperature at 170 de- grees Fahrenheit from 30 to 40 miles above the earth's surface. Above this the air grows colder and drops to below zero tempera- tures at about 50 utiles. From here on out the air grows hot again and reaches 212 degrees at 400,000 feet, the present limit of investiga- tions. . The probable maximum at this level is probably above 600 degrees, It always has been as- sumed that the air remained at a constant temperature of minas 67 degrees Fahrenheit from an alti- tude of about :15,000 feet on. ISSUE 9-1947 THIS CRASH WAS FELT FROM N.Y. TO CANADA You're looking in the middle 01 a tangle of splintered and bent freight cars that piled up in Stamford, Conn., on a main -line section of New Haven Railroad tracks that carry one of the heaviest rail traffic Toads in the world. Forty -car derailment blocked the tracks for many hours during the week-cnd travel peak, effected train traffic all the way from New York to Montreal. S1OTS OF SPORTS By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Six In conversation with a 16 -year- old Toronto lad just the other day, it came as something of a shock to learn that he had never—excepting in the movies—seen anybody either walking on snowshoes or sailing an iceboat, It made tts realize to what an extent those two once -popular pastimes have passed out of our modern sports picture. Sno1'shoeing was once enjoyed by thousands in many sections of Ontario and Quebec, with regular championship sleets being held, and races contested at various dis- tances. But now, most of the sports record books fail to give it even a casual mention, and to most folks, excepting in parts of the north country, it is just a curious mode of locomotion sometimes seen on the screen. The culprit responsible for its demise vas, of course, no- thing else but ski-ing. For once even the most enthusiastic snow- shocr tried out the waxed blades, he realized that—as far as kick and excitement were concerned—there was about the sante difference be- tween the two as, say, staking love to a pretty girl over the long-dis- tance phone, and doing sank in person. * a Ice -boating. even in its palliest clays, only had a comparatively limited number of devotees; but there was a time when frozen Toronto Bay was a thrilling sight, with dozens of the top-heavy look- ing craft darting over the ice at speeds of a mile -a -minute and up- wards. It always used to mystify regular sailors no little to see the darned things, after they had what was technically known as "punched a hole in the wind," scoot around a triangular course with no change at all in the set of the canvas, making' practically the same speed on all tacks. * * * Iceboat sailors used to be very big-hearted in the matter of dishing out free t -ides; but they weren't always as generous as they seemed, For one of their favorite tricks was to get a greenhorn aboard and, after lulling hint into a false sense of security, suddenly throw the thing into a viciously abrupt turn— and some oe them could turn on a llinlc and give you nine cents change. Whereupon the passenger, who had neglected to keep a first grip on the realities, would go whirling and spinning a c r o s s several acres of glassy surface, finally piling up in some snow'bank with a mile or so wall: shoreward staring hint in the face. to * * But it was all good clean fun, especially if you didn't happen to be the greenhorn in question, 1-Iow- evcr, the March of Progress has MUTT AND ,JEFF— Jeff Seems to be Kinda Hot and Cold wits, his Lady Friends � 'FINE,E:r,J'1A! � ARE YoU GOING WELLtd WELL OH,II 'L MEET ME AT WITH EMMA SCHUirT2 IN A WHAT AOL,� LDWAYYES! ABOUT DE-IdetTEq JJIFFQND LAKE GRFRND? I WANT ENCEE? FORGETYOURie, Go ICE ICE SKATES. 1 S1;ATING! 014, EMCEE'S o• K.\I N0, OF COURSE NOT! SHE'S MY SUMMER BuT EMMA SCHULTZ TIME GAL! — IS SO BIG AND BESIDES,ISTHEOE µEAVY FOR A' ANYTHING WRONG LITTLE SHRIMP WITH HAVING LIKC YOU! MISS SCHULTZAS / A FRIEND? ��• 9 SHES JUST FINE! SHES MV WINZER TIME GAL! J Bit Critic") tramped ;all over taxi, robust and hilarious sport, at feast as far as Toronto ie concerned. What witli a much smaller fav surface, because of laud -reclamation, and cl.annels to Islami and pumping -station kept open all y inter long, it is doubtful if iceboating will ever again lure the youth of the City of Churches into passing up Sunday School on a frosty afternoon, But they'll probably find something else that will serve the purpose just as well! * * * 1Vhat with these bad bold gun- men rudely interrupting their dice sessions and robbing them of their hard-earned nt o 11 e y, a n d the minions of 'I'ltc I.aw continuing to act very impolitely toward anybody who looks as if he was even think- ing of accepting a wager around hockey games and other sports events, our poor friends the gam- blers continue to take a gloomy and morose view oI1 life. But we have no doubt they will manage to come through, somehow or other, as they have in the past. Off To Africa Twelve white leghorn cockerels from the Hamlbley Hatcheries, Winnipeg, arrived in Montreal on the Canadian National's Transcon- tinental Limited, en route to the largest farm in Southern Rhodesia via Saint. John, N,I3, Accommo- dated four to a crate, the birds 1; ere fed and watered during the Canadian portion of the long trip by Canadian National Express at- tendants. They will sail for Africa on the cargo ship "Cargill." Good for MIRED MUSCIES est a. nn e generally,affords`gtiick relief from painfuldiscomfort_ of; sinus ;infe'ction 9ce ALL g TABLETSONLYow DRUGSTORES BY BUD FISHER NOW, EMMA, You'CRY IT .'FIRST! � S1'XlP1'S1S CiIAI'TI:II vt t'hrktuphcr Storm, toll and athletic, to also 1n the par- ty. Finally, t'urt Vallaiu.'ourt, the bridegroom -to -he, eomcs in. He Is • very Lig, extremely Ii nds:orne man, CHAPTER VI An air of banality settled over the gathering. 'l'o 1tcCalc, watch- ful, sensitive as Ile was to any creeping tendril of emotion, it was like watching a barnyard at feed- ing time, where the animals scramble over one another to make sure no one bets more than his share. When Curt begun to take his leave, he doled himself out. Stephen he treated li,.e a brother, Storm as an affect' slate friend. It was the women who bit at his heels most avidly. \fisc Adelaide glow- ed, turned coy. Sybil shook her- self otit of IIIc sulks, simpered. Victoria looked at hint hotly, and Karen's eves kindled tvith an icy fire. Veronica tvaitcd tolerantly, as if title could well afford to do so. ile crossed to her finally in his negli- gently graceful stride. Ile took her hands in his big ones and, leaning over, whispered in her ear. She laid her bronze head against the massiveness of his chest for a mo- ment. Everyone must have heard her ray, ".. , But it's all right note, darling. All right. I'm so glad - 1 was devastated." Victoria's eyes Were half-closed, and IKarcn'.s only movement was the tapping of a carmine finger- nail on the arms of her chair. Curt kissed his fiancee, And then McCale knew. 'There was no acting in that kiss. In spite of the stories, in spite of the maul's repu- tation, he Was really in love with Veronica Bigelow. It was in his eyes. It was unmistakable. I low rauld anyone iti that room not know it? Then the party broke up. It was alter that that Victoria laughed de- risively, and in passing Christopher said slyly, "Von big, big fool,. To give them The Nest, Don't tell me you wanted to." Christopher smiled in a depressed manner, got up and took her arm, As they headed for the door, Mc - rale heard hint say, "Calm your- self, Vicky, my girl. 'To the vic- tor belongs the spoils'." "Rath," she answered, ''You're a congenital idiot." Adelaide Bigelow cattle over to McCa1e, Who stood in the firelight, a dark figure, sorting his impres- sions, * * , "You won't need me tonight?" he asked, as if it tvere finished, "No—I think not—" she fal- tered. "Will you telephone me in the morning?" "Of coarse," "I shall need you," she said with emphasis, She looked older and more haggard in the gloom. He nodded as she followed his) to the door, "I think I rhould have one of my operators on duty here tonight." "Oh, no—it won't be at all ncccs- tary." "—'Che wedding gifts." Titere was an oh -so -subtle tinge of sar- casm in his tone. Site s m i 1 c d uncomfortably. "They'll be all right." "Good night." "Good night." As he walked crosstown, he felt strangely disembodied, like some- one coming from the theater — a theatre where one had seen a queer- ly disturoing drama. On impulse he entered the first drugstore th:,t he saw. He dialed the Bigelow number, waiting im- patiently until he heard Miss Ade- liadc's voice. "00 second thought," he raid, "I've decided That it is necessary to have my assistant in your house tonight, A Mr. Bjorkland. He will ROWN ,tv.tl•'IATIIUI report to you at eight. Good night again," I1c hung up before she could ac- quiesce or demur. 'then ire called his own number. Rocky answered. "Hello, Rocky, I want you to spend the nit;ht at the lligclows." "Okay, boss. \That's cooking?" "Something — yes — but nothing that I can get my teeth into. 1 know there's sonu'thing wrong, though," "Do you (';ant me 10 \watch out for anything in particular:" "No -o -o, Just keep your eyes and cars open, 1 won't even give you "toy reactions to the Bigelow clan. l Leant an unbiased opinion front you in the morning. You're supposed to be guarding talose pre- cious tvcdding gifts, \I iss Bigelow Will be e \Meeting you at eight o'clock. .\•k for along now and get yourself some grub, 1'ti s "The pots 'r bc'iind the throne," quipped lock}, "look her royal de- parture at the stroke of six." "Just like that;" "Yeah. She had a tricked gleans in her e'ye when she scaled the note she left for you. I'll lay odds that she's up to sante deviltry." The desk light was 00 in the out- er office, 111 the small, round pool of light it threw lay a note from Ann \larriut reminding hint that he was taking her to dinner. She had underlined the final word — dress. Ile knew what that forecast. It meant The \\'hitt Abbey, the sea- son's socially renowned "saloon." Ile Went over the events of the afternoon, trying to docket his im- pressions 111 sonic way, to relate them to the dark omen he had car- ried away from there. Ile wished Rockcy were with Irian now to talk it over, 4. • her. You'd better run .\ime on the line, trill He called a cab and rode cross- town, deep ill the groove of his mood. They drove up to a row of old brownstone houses which look- ed deserted, their flat, unlighted fronts a deceptive sepia blank. One of them had an oyster -white door. \IcCalc made for it, Before lie had climbed the three steps, it was op- ened silently by a young man with the face of an interior decorator. After a wait of Tess than five minutes. Ann cants from behind a door marked "Powder Room," She was slender and smart in a green draped affair that ended in a lot of gray foam. They climbed one of the stair- cases and were sowed into the din- ner room by another interior- deco- rator, They lingered over the exorbi- tantly priced dinner, NicCale preoc- cupied, bored by the place, "All right," .Ann said finally, "It's not so hot—but 1 had to sec it." • $ "What do you really Brink of it?" "It's fascinatingly — dull, how- ever, that's what it will be like when you harry ate. Your week will be all mapped out for you, I'll want to dress up one night and go out to the place of the moment; a regular night for the movies; then we'll have to take in all the good plays; maybe go dancing and—" "Which leaves—" "One night a week for inc to sit by the fire at your feet while you discuss the intricacies of your lat- est case. Yes, I know, You're full of the blasted Bigclows now. Tell me all." "I hope that's only your way of telling me that you're burning up with curiosity." "And so I ant" (To Be Continued ISSUE 9--1047 MARY CHURCHILL MARRIES • Mary Churchill, youngest daughter of Britain's wartime prime minister, and Captain Christopher Soames of the Coldstream Guards, smile hap- pily after their marriage in London, Sunday School Lesson The Drawing Power of Christ John 12: 12-16, 20-32. Golden Text,—And I, if 1 he lifted up from the earth, twill draw all men unto nuc. John 12.32. Jesus The King \\-hen the people heard that Jesus was coating to Jerusalem they gathered branches of palm trees and enthusiastically trailed 11i1n as King of Israel. 'f he "daughter of Sion" has ref- erence to the people of Jerusalem; these had no reason to tear, be-, cause Ile who was come was their King %Ai calve rifling 011 an ass, the •yn1Aol of peace, Jesus' I-Iour Is Come At the time the disciples, not- withstanding all that Jesus had said to than, were puzzled by 1111s great demonstration, but after Jesus was "glorified" and the I 101 Spirit had come upon then(, ''then renumbered they that these things were Written of Him." J•esusi addressed the Greeks and 01 1550 disciples saying, "The hour is conic." 'I'Ile Son of Man Was about to be ''glorified", sig- nifying 1lis death upon the cross. God's Gift of Life 1.ifc is not only God's gift, but one of His choicest gifts to us. \\'c are not to think more of our- selvc, and our personal hiterests than the well-being of others, :\s Christians we arc to put Christ and our service to hint first. Lov- ing life we lose it; giving life we find it. If we truly love the Lord Jesus, We wll avant --to serve I-lini, If we truly want to sen c 1 We will delight to follow )lint at whatever cost, ,and God the Father will honor such. Jesus knew and fully recognized Atom Bombing Of Japan Cut War By A Year The atom bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August, 4015, was this nation's "least abhorrent choice" of a way to end a was that otherwise won have lasted until late 1046, says former secretary ut star Henry 1.. Stimson. American forces not only would have suffered an additional 1,000,- 01)0 casualties but the 1apattese would have suffered greater loss of life and properly than they did. Stimson says in an article of 1larp er's magazine current issue. Stimson says the two bombs used were the only ones the nation that possessed, and the rate of production was "very small", "I lad the tear continued until the projected invasion (of Japan) on November 1 (1045), additional fire - raids of 1i -29s would have been more destructive of life and pro- perty than the very limited num- ber of atonic raids which we could have executed in the same period," Stimson wrote. "But the atomic bomb was more than a weapon ul terrible destruction.; it was a psy cliological weapon. "Tate decision to use the atomic bomb ss'as a decision that brought death to over 100,000 Japanese, No explanation can change that fart and 1 do not wish to gloss over. But this deliberate, premeditated destruction was our (east abho1 rent choice , , . The bombs droll ped on Iliro,hinia and Na1;as.11,' ended a wan." the full measure of agony He must suffer, yet Iic also realized that it was "for tliis cause", that is, the purchase of redemption by Ilis death that Ile had come to this hour in which Ile would be glori- fied. The Message of The Cross J1sus docs not ask that Ile be glorified, but that Itis Father's ?Name shall be glorified, and at once "came there a voice front Heaven, saying, I have both glori- fied it, and will glorify it again, and Jesus states, not for the sake of Himself but that of those who stood by, that they might hear the Father speak, Int' Christ's death and resurrec- tion lac was to deal the death blas} to Satan. "Now shall the prince of this world be cast out." By being lifted up from the earth (on the Cross) Jesus was to "dram} all men unto 11in1," The rich and the poor, the learned and the unlearned, the old and the young, of every ''tribe and nation" are marked by the message of the Cross. In the day of judgment all nun Will be drawn to the Otte who died to redeem them. Rosie Rivets Again In British Factories The posltt'ar drift of worsen Nom British industry Inas been ar- rested. It has even been reversed. \)any of the wailer who returned to their homes at the end of the war arc trekking hack to factory benches, according to the Chris - tion Science Monitor. About 17,000 more women filed through indus- trial turnstiles in November. Young married worsen Who left factories When their husbands were demobilized arc returning to peace- time production. Single women who worked hard, long hours dur- ing War have returned to paid jobs after a few weeks or months of leisure. Older Married women who at the end of the War declared they would have nothing more to do with "outside lobs" are missing the t•stra money and responding to the appeals from textile and fac- tories urgently needing their ser- ticcs. Pretty as a pinafore and infinitely more practical, is, thin "Krene" apron of moonlight, blue. plastic with blue and red checked ruffles on the shoulder straps. Comes in ctilnr color combinations, too. Cem;lletely waterprof, stains can be wiped from it in a jiffy with a da n:p cloth. How Can I ?, By Anne Ashley Q, How ran I prevent a damp cellar? A. Quicklime, either sprinkled around the walls or placed In a buckr:t, and kept in the cellar, gar- age, or other damp places, will ab- sorb the moisture, Q, )low can I clean neck -chains and bracelets that leave ugly marks on the neck and arms% A. Such pieces should be washed occasionally in baking soda and water, rinsing and dry carefully. Q, h1ow can I sharpen the sew- ing machine needle? A, Stitch an inch or two through a piece of sandpaper and the point will be sharp again, Q. How can I serve lemon me- ringue pie neatly? A, If the knife is dipped in cold water In fore cutting, the meringue will not stick and pull away from the slice, Q, Ifow ran I prevent white gar- ments front turning yellow? A, 'I hay will never take on a yellow appearance if a little kero- sene is put into the washing wa- ter. Q. How can I prevent rough )lands on wail slay? A, Add a fray drops of vinegar to the rising water on washday and the bands will not become rough. Paris Designers Drop Skirt Hems Spring fashion display's in Paris showed that designers have decided to tlrop skirt hem lines far below what was con,idered fashionable in 1916, Although each designer has dis- played his or her particular trent), hent lines have been lowered be- tween two and five inches. The popular theme is somewhat reminiscent of the old time hobble skirt, dipping at the back and slightly rounded or gathered into an inverted V in front, and em- phasized with ripple drapes, Edward Vunvneaux, the London fashion expert, held a selective dis- play. In spite of a varied silhouette, tris lfoly-neux collection adhered basic- ally to tine characteristics Moly- neux simplicity and quiet elegance of conservative design. Navy and black were the pre- dominant colors in the 'lolyneux collection, while the appealing freshness of a froth of white or a little "Johnnie collar" of spotless pique with thatching touches on the sleeves was stressed effective- ly. Nipped -in waistlines were accen- 1.iated by peplums and flares. Jackets were longer and kettles, and many featured sliver and gilt coin bosons about the size of a halfpenny-, Cuddle The Baby; It's Good For Him Take it from Dr, Milton J. L Senn — it's perfectly all right to cuddle and coo at baby, and even to feed hint on his schedule rather Than yours. Dr. Senn, associate professor of pediatrics at the Cornell Medical School, told a meeting of Mary- land nurses organizations that in- dulging Junior's whims at tinter may even prevent dire conse- quences, The newborn infant, he said, can suffer psychological injuries with physical manifestations if his "in- dividual rhythm" is disturbed by it rigid regime, Said lie: "Our American culture has become so fearful of 'spoiling' a baby that infants suffer frustra- tion of their emotional needs, and consequently respond with exces- sive crying, thumb -sucking, indif- ference to food, vomiting, and other physical manifestations." If the baby is !cd when hungry rather than at specified meal hours he will work out . schedule for himself, Dr. Senn declared. "There is an emotional need for occasion- al cuddling and rocking to allay. the sense of fear, insecurity, area even — later — of guilt," he added. You Will EnJn! iii, Ing AI The St. Regis Hotel 1'11111)N'I'O • rorer7 Room 55111, Bulb Shoncr nod Telephone • 5Inglr, $12.50 sip-- Dou11Ie, 5:1.50 Up ▪ Coo,) rood, I)Ining and Orme• Ing Nightly Sherhonrne nl Carlton Tel, IIA. 41;15 It111111S BEA 1' 11IGI.1,5 Ft uNISIII'.11 $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIA11.1IIA FALL% OI'I'. — 1'.N,II S'I'A'I'IOV j444I Id74 If;;ournosesome-'efts times fills up with stuffy transient con- gestion—put a few drops of Va-tro-nol In each nostril. It quickly reduces con- gestion and makes breathing easier in a hurry , . , gives grand relief from sniMy, sneezy, stuffy distress of had colds. Follow directions in the package. PICKS VAIitO•i 01. heumatic The twinges of rheumatic pains are quickly relieved by the use of Parade!, One tablet a dose, at two hour periods, stops the pain, continued use helps to relieve cause of pain, Pitradol does not disappoint, ■ Handbag size, 12 tablets,35 cts. Economy size, 60 tablets, $1.00. SWEETER TASTIER White Bread RECIPE Put 1 c. lukewarm water in bread bowl, add 1 envelope Royal Fast Rising Dry Feast and 1 tsp. sugar, stir; let stand 10 min. Scald 2 c. milk, add 5 tbs. sugar; add 5 tsp. salt; cool to lukewarm, Add to yeast with 1 c. water; add 6 c. sifted flour; beat well. Add 5 tbs. melted shortening and 6 c. more sifted flour, or enough to make easily handled dough. Knead dough quickly and lightly until smooth and elas- tic. Place dough in greased bowl, cover; set in warns place, free from draft. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch dough down in bowl; let rise again until about 9.a as high as first rise. When light, divide into 4 equal portions; shape into balls, Cover with cloth; let rest 10 to 15 min, Shape into loaves; place in greased bread pans. Cover; let rise until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour, Bake in 425° F. oven for 15 min., then reduce heat to 375° F. Finish baking about 30 min. longer. teatt4le>�etela R Clearance of Smallwears-- Dresses and Shoes BABY PANTS .. Regular 49c, SALE 15c SLUMBER NETS .. . ... Regular 15c, SALE 1Oc PLASTIC APRONS .. .._ ..... Regular $1.25, SALE $1.00 CHILDREN'S BLUE AND RED MITTS Regular 35c, SALE 25c WE HAVE A FEW LADIES' CREPE DRESSES TO CLEAR, $2.95 SHOES CLEARING AT $1.00, $1.49, AND $1.98 A PAIR Alice McGiIi 'FIIE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST IDoherty Bros. Nn, 4 !lit;lma\, bot!/ I+rrrtll and solidi I of I:1%t!I 1\.1., kit 4r1e1l h1 'ANL thin \\trine rise GARAGE. ./faro un, /Beth no sign of a •Ito\\ ISI NI e-rs. Clifford \W;tlsh and 1.01tcrt .;t -.Mit .Irt' \-1,itin;; in I11)'t11. NI' I` " Itadit'rt1 IN 1 kiting with his K 1',1nt,. Mr. and \I r,. Norman had - l4 ford. R\Al, . Ada Starkh u,c of 1:idge\ta)• • j, 1i•itint; irirntl, in tu\'n thi, week. F \I r. and 11 r,. R. I I. Robinson •are Avisit..ng their dan;4lnel•, \Ir,. Slither - ii,.. 1.11111. 1,11111. in Seaford'. li \11 ••r,. \\';,Iter, kin1'r and James NI its ,n \.:sited! With the former', ii 11;tu.lttt' , Mr. and \Irs. .\. 1.t\vie, of 21 1 ':1'1.11, on Thursday. E \I :,, Lai: "beth \l i.l: ,tient 111 \teek-t 11 With Mks Pauline kuhitlson 11' a:l;l \t'hjlc there teas a lt)Ig1�11pNNtit14)4231011 111 tAt3t�tD1141)114141iNNIttrottpaarDatitirs)MDIAPt pI ^'ul t at the ;I;Irty, "1111 rchearal, of t Ir ( /1 -,Mitts \I en's (..h.":r, as they pre - 1.1111 I. I , .mn 14J1 .,lt .t11.1 1! .•I,I'JlI•S•II.( parr I �I' We I\11';IIII. \Ill,ll';11 I'l'i111':1: 4y.,y ,a.� • ♦ ♦ • • • • • ♦ • • • • • • • ,•,. • t. IIt' heist to 1 nl'. ,11:1 I.11, Neel:. y`'�'7"P��7"i'4.�•�'�•iM••�••0•i 0♦•••.�H •••♦ii ••••i ••♦.� y+••. •,••� ••♦•�•.••••a,♦♦� ♦� , ,♦r�.,�. ,, u•,♦•� :i. ,:r • a rt ;rt I,ah!e , ne 10 the •_• \ iti,tc, oi 11rn,•r1,, ;1101 particularly 1 11 • 'r. •�.-y;' t'' •u 1 1 i le r 11'�re4n't it of the church. ® •?� \I I 1;1, er l' '111, returned home ,, .. ' � 't• 11• n I In � '• 11 I mtlon \1 uld�ul • Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkies .. -4, Quaker Muffets Campbell's Vegetable Soup _................. Old Dutch Cleanser Aunt Jemima Pancake Flrur Sweet ,Mixed Pickles ... St. Williams Lemon, Orange and Grape Fruit Marmalade 24 fluid oz. jar 33c Ovaltine ....._.., Medium Jar, 58c; large jar 98c Chan Paste Floor Wax' 1 Ib. tin 63. White Hand -Picked Beans .................... - . 2 lbs. 17c Standard Quality Canned Peas ................2 20 -oz. tins 27c Popping 'Cern; . per ib, 15c Choice Cooking Figs per 1S, 25c FOOD STORES -- per pkg. 07c 2 pkgs. 17c 2 tins 21c 2 tins 1Sc per pkg. 15c 16 -oz. sealer 37c Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- Ilarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES SIZE 600x16. C.1.• . \trr: ;;iter /lilt n•, relatives and • to 1 : ;u t;,t1 .t it • _. a111 i;.tr,i1.• t•� ..1 r. Iltu,u;l i ltan 1 f Stratford and ._.; :.Ir. and `•Ir>. (;t rge t•,1\t';ut awl ••' I Teddy. of t-ttuk-tt1\11I, s; tItt Smithy , >?• 1 \1ith the':• \Ir. and Mrs. ;t, (;e r_r t•t.•a;in . i• \I r,. a ;:1:rttc (itis/ l ret nruetl hunk • ;t; on Sur !a)' ;,ftrr •;It I I t:; a very en- + jlr,ai111 t\t' nt, nth.' w;tt'at•.n with v. ul1 •11111 r, 1 f her family in (.' luksto\t'u •t• an•! Str;ttil'r.l. .t. I r. an \Irs. t; 't-t•ue I t;'n• left 11i, ill 11 Tu., lay ,•:I their \tvay hack �t. inane t.1 1'lhh rn, \la'1. They .pent II , >rtc.al oeel:• herr. the guests of \lr. •�• and Nit's. John l'tillil,I,t1, also visiting ,t,. :(;1'.ierich fr:cnd-, On their way back •'• honk. :hey will t'j•i; for some ling,. t\•ith •_` irirnl it • 1, 1 I 'fur nt� \I r . Frank I':Ili,l t and s n, Donald, are vi•itin,g 1\itll \Ir:;. parent), \Ir. ;old ;i l NIs. R. \i. I'cek• of attended H. McCallum \f r. anti \lyse .\1;. Ne•hiu attended the Turkey (•on\cntion in London last ttrrl:. i NNNNNNNNN• FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. ••' PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS. F We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 444.14+4+4+++++++++++4.+++ �11�H�N�.1�H�H�. •�N�.1�H�. •�..�1 ��•� .��1�1.�H� .�N�„�, t.�. •�1.�„�� 1;. INSTITUTE TO MEET A. 1. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH - ONTARIO. Eyes Exan:ir.ed and Glasses Fitted, With 5 Years Experience Fresh Frozen Silver Bright SALMON STEAKS or in the piece. FRESH Pork SAUSAGE STEAKS, CHOPS AND ROASTS. ---•,-----_---=•--._-- --_-•-_-Mrs. Clio-ruck.Johnston visited her to the ‘vinner. \h•,. ... 'faylur tt•1! mother, at the hunk i \Ir. and Mrs. I' it' ut;t' (,ra,hv I tst \Ion .a)•. demonstrate on hn thing rugs. I:ull call twill he (lll,\1'cl'etl nit "11"141' "t native t's. 'I't tvt'.sell'I nl I.1,'t(lt',hllrll \wa. The regular monthly meeting of Blyth Women's Institute will be held wild flower." This promise, to he an- the t uea ul .\In. I. W. \lllls lass in the Memorial Hail on Thursday, other interesting meeting. •I'rya t 1 ;tt- 11/•1•!`• March 6th, at 1,30. This meeting will tend. tlr:ng Aim a friend. :\t the \I r. and \lr<. \'/•diel• Stackhouse be in charge of \irs. F. llainton, \who conclusion of the nu'ctinl there \till be "1 nit 1i•jt1t 111 S"'I")• wilt' win give to tis interesting items on ag- a social time• \t'hcn tett ;tntl lunch trill \Ir. and \Is. A, Ilam. riculture ani Blyth industries. There be served. Hostesses, \Iesdante,, John n• j ,.5 of Ski -Dunk "Ile\ /were con - will be a contest on remodelling and Watson, llnllyntn, \\'hitfieltt and C. teto!llatil.' raffling, them off at 3 buck• trimming a hat. Anyone is elig;ble to Bell. ;1 thrum --the proceeds to be used for enter in this contest. Two judges will --- t'--- - aIle)• imtpro\e'nt It,. The only trouble be chosen to decide on the best turned LOAD OF CARS STUCK HERE noho.11 \will alt++older the blanc' if the nut article. Judges decision will he A lead of shiny new Chrysler ('or- :111th. rilies-heck up 1111 the illegal final and there will he a prize given poration cars is ,tailed in PI . 11!11 method t f dist, sing of the ruse C4RR/E$. 044 Our men and women back from the world battlefields often tell how the Red Cross was there to aid and com- fort them -oftentimes to save their lives. Now the Red Cross asks those who extended such solid support during the war years, to help keep the Red Cross strong in peace. Today there are thousands of sick and disabled veterans who need, the con- tinued help and friendship of the Red Cross. Isolated frontier communities need Outpost Hospitals and nursing service -their only tnedical, aid, Crip- pled children's hospitals must be maintained and expanded. Men, women and children across Canada need the Blood Transfusion Service the Red Cross has started to supply. Will you continue to lend your help to sick and suffering humanity? The Red Cross work is your work. Bernard Hall, Local Chair man, Phone 800, Blyth, Ont. Lode,�New lam exsae- Butcher, Phone 10, Blytb. Deliveries Wednesday and Saturday. NN••t••1•JNJft•NJIN• •NNN. Painting and Paper -Hanging ' Wedne:,'day, Feb, 26, 1947 . 1 1 11111111i11111114.Alma WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR STOCK '1'IIE TenderAge BabyCentre These products are made especially for child- , ren, from babyhood to 'teen age. Tender Age Cough Syrup ......49c-Teethin t Lct'on ... ........25c -Bath Thermometer , ....... 8:c -Nursing Bott'es 5c and 1Oc -Glycerine Suppositories ...50c -Crib Sheet ..... .. 60c -Nip,-.les ... 100, 3 for 25c -Chest Rub 25c --Syringe ... ... . ...............25c -Laxative . ...49c -Chest Ruh .... --Nose Drops ... -Baby Oil .. ................. ... 43c -Diarrhea Compound ........49c -Calamine Lotion .................4c 49c 49c R U. PHILP, Phm. B. DKIIGS, SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER --PHONE 211. 1 i 11 , • ta*' .' 'r ,,ra 1\ li MIEWSIOGIVIMM40044101100414/CCIOCCCICIMCICIZIP•itgt:MCCICI4141CMCIMPiga Living -Room Furilure 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 Tables 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. Chelkw Home furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director, .,-1 041100 1fi .♦, ..�j .N iCil.LtililThltNXI9i31i11DM:12aM aiaiNDIDID2901ii•�17/0•"M1ib,11 •• :44++ " ♦ 4+0: ••7 N•"1H�.•4i••:..�H�♦+••1�H�♦• ..1�•.� 1�• �11��•�11�.1��•�11��•�••:,,••:•44/. tit. >i •L 14 M A: :• 44 WJ•Nt•N••t•NN•h••••#+~ .•N••I F. C. PREST - Phone 37.26, LOi1DESBORO Combined World Day Of Prayer Service Held Here The World 1)ay of Prayer service was observed in the basement of the United O;ntreh on Friday, February 21st, at 3 o'clock, with a good atten- dance. The meeting was in charge of three leaders freta the different chur- ches, \h•s. Medd for the United, Alliss \Woodcock for the Anglican, and Mrs. McGee for the Presbyterian church. The service was in four parts, medita- tion, confession, thanksgiving and in- tercession. Mrs. Rodd conducted the meditation and intercession, Miss 'Woodcock the confession, and Mrs. \ICGee the thanksgiving, ;\ brief address was given by Mrs. I. Watson on the theme of the meet- ing, Isaiah 41):3, "Prepare ye the way of the lord, nmkc straight in the des- ert a highway, for our God," AIN. Watson said: "The challenge of tate noble Isaiah. that John the Baptist took over, and made the work of his short life, to "prepare the way of the 1,ord and make 1 -lis paths straight" of- fers to all Christian women the worth - lest work of all to become "highway builders" that God Inay walk as of old, to and fro upon the earth", and into the hearts of all .Wren to build the King's highway. \\'hy in the desert? Isaia't did not live in the desert, but i'1 the royal .palace. John preached by the Jordan River, Our land here is no desert, but surely any Iran's life k barren and dry without the grace of God iu hint, God has his roads into men's hearts and needs not our build- ing. The Good Shepherd of the par- ab!e did not stick to the highways or even the paths where he sought and found the lost sheep. The sword cokes into our Ieartc, and through us to oth- er., but the rt.adc we offer are poor an.1 ere oked affaLrs, r nr chailcntre "make air 1j.411t the hi.htway; for our ('lode" The ad:area. /war followed by a c;:,rah.n of Pr.t,.-r'r". 11r J. Sims and 'lrr. L. Naftel, ac - HURON G ILL BLYTH ••- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG -- Proprietor 1 . 1 1 . 1 . II. I . I 411 .Ur , .1. . III 111,1411.4 1 ,4 e. 1 1 Seiran's Hardware PHO iE 24. BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. PRESTO COO Were $17.50, NEW PRICE EAS 13.95 OIL BURNING SPACE HEATERS 10 percent increase in price. WE HAVE ONE LEFT AT SAME LOW PRICE 99.50 KITCHEN STEP STOOLS $3.25 BREAD BOXES $1.50 '1'0 $2,15 BABY PLAY PENS $3,95 CLOTHES HAMPERS $9,95 I•,1, •i,- � I, 1.111.1 ,1 lIs.II,1, -L 1. 111 Fresh Br ad FROM OUR OVENS DAILY. ALSO BUNS, ROLLS, CAKES and PASTRY. AGENTS for TEMPLEMAN'S DRY CLEANERS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, ANtI) SMOKER'S SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES. . li 1.t1 .I .1111MUMEDUMMEL,. 1i .1 1 The HOME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario •• •f • )41 4,1 .4 •: •: .• 1Danil d by \f r;. R. 1). Philp. I HOME. FROM HOSPITAL A period of intercessiin was led by Derrl: Slc: ac11, tt iso bac been a pat- \Irs. Wightnnnt and Mrs. Rintottl. I it'll/ in the \1'ingh;n 1 L spital for more than. the p;Ist /week. t ' • re he The mectiug rlo,ed %''ith a h)nitt ;ut'I tsa, [111!" Pl. 1 toruri! to Itis home the National Anthem. 1uu Mortis, much. im,;rov'ea. • 1 • 1