HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1947-04-16, Page 1ommisursus
VOLUME 57 - NO. 2.
Ly
Londesboro I-Ioclhey Teams 'l'aylor - Armstrong
Attend Chtirch Service \t I: r. s l'nitcll l hunch manse, Att-
I lll' Londe..., len 1 'k, \' t, ;la , wen. bo'l't), Rey. II. J. Sut'll tinged in mar -
guest, at :t 'p.•ei,ll ":\ (' last Sint- riat;e Mary \i., daughter of \Ir. and
0111)• e'Ve:un in the I.on !(,b (r,, l'nitrd \l r.. \lark :\rrttstrong, of \\'est \\'a-
('htn•ch. 14ev. \1r. I''•uman ciapre,sed w;ut0s1, to John IZ., son of \fr, and
appreciation to the iiteirla,r, of the \I1,. Orval Taylor, of East \Va salnsh.
teams anal 11riletat:e.•r:' f,'1 then at I.13e bride Nvas becomingly attired
tendan,e. and also t;'aked them far in a fu,cllia ,nit with grey top coat,
the splendid example of s.p. n:on:lus'':p black accessories and corsage of pink
the tents had s'tl,\tn, Ana for tie car0atin0<. tilt) tea; :tttctt(Ied by her
good example thy.' hal illotrn the sister, \Irs. Melvin Craig, of Auburn,
entire t. n' our e ecially the who ch' ,-e a Maul: crepe dress t\•:tit
younger boys. 11e dam intro Metal cerise trimmings and a corsage of red
the whet ;',eakt'1', h:".. \\ . 1. '\\ on1- (';tt'11ati ll,. The groollt \vas attended
trey, of t!1,' Ontario `'trey t 1'nited by itis brother, Lloyd 'Taylor.
Church, ('lin'( 11. .\ s,'len lilt address hulluwing the cerenlotly the bridal
was aper('dated by all. Mr. \W(.ol(re\• couple hilt fora \\wilding trip to Tor-
ches;' as his thane, "c nrl' uan. l , cut. On their return thee \rill reside
an(l \ino it :Wean; in 11!1 walk; of life." on the ;arc' in's farm in l'.ast Wawa -
The choir rendered `pr(ial music 11(1'11.
\Vltit h tt:t's cnj ., ."1 by everyone.
PERSON A t. INTEREST
Taylor - MacDonald
M".Ccnrg( SL•:ut i'; y.;'tnt 01)111l` 1 1't'llu\V daffodil; and blue iris were
in •I': rnrt.',. the setting fora pretty I?a=tcr wedding
\lis; ('athcrine I)1, baro)', of t tthiclt tool: place at the home of the
o.lener, sa'0t Sunday at the house of ),ride's mother (11 Saturday, April fifth,
Mr. ant \Les. I. Staples' at dire,. o'cl.'el:, \then, Bertha Cath -
\1r. Norman Sinclair, of \Vinyl;'r, erin• \Iael)onabl, daughter of \Irs•
spent the Iiieger 11,d:elat's :at his h. me \lael) iiald :soil the late 1Z. 1). \[ac-
anl returned on Satnrd'n' Donal)), of .\slifield, became the bride
Rev. A. and Nil's. Sinclair spent the if I.I'1)'ri Ste\\aIt 'Taylor, son of \ir.
wrrk-end in \1'in11S(11' and Mrs. Orval 'Taylor, of fielgrave,
\Ir. Lorne Ilii the, of fort .\rthtl•' The ceremony was perforated by the
visited l;lst w•ccl: tvitlt \l:. and \frs. 14,.e. C. II. \lael)onald,; f f.urintow.
Charles Sunderc•oc k. The bride,
given in marriage by her
/�!1\ __ A�,(.j_T__A___ /1t�T� i,r„ f'u'r, IZuderich \lacl)omtld, entered
1 SON( IZA'I'I ,A'I1If INS til. boil'.; I'1•(tttl to 1111' music of the
Cnngra1ulatlnl1 to Ivan Co k, 11It•th, I.m:pipes played by I)avid MacDonald.
1114', celebrated his 2nd bir.thda)• 011 Sl,c w,t, lovely iii a gown 'cf white
11uml:ty, :\pril 14th. slimier satin, fashioned on princess
d'nn ratulatinr; to \Ir. Orval Cool:, lines, tvit11 net rnkc and long sleeves
Mitchell, who ceiehrates hi, birthday t;t;,erc 1 over wrist,. Iler finger-tip
on Saturday, April Ic.)th. - j V, it wit, held by a coronet headdress.
Congratulations to \lar)' Nesbit, 1111, She wort a string of Pearls, a gift of >; 11(1011 Doherty ttas at the piano, I our ft (attributed by kV, J. Sims, Seaford'',
celebrated her birthday ,.n April 1 111. rho gronnt, and carried a cascade bo- ! 11 fru t
members of the Scout Troop were cal- :ld John 5. i.:gnu:ca.: Los Angele>l.
(Congratulations to tlr. and \Irs. Sam ono of red rose;, lis Isabel \L•tc- (^auecl\ holgrn'o led on by Lion Tamer Stan. for a l .\ i,•tt• ('•1)•, ago 1 received a letter
Thuell vho cclebrate,l their \Whip; Donald, sister of the bride, as brides- number. iron 11 r. !,b�. i.sidbf\t, Of Los
Anniversary o11 April 14th. maid, wore a gown of bloc azure tat- F1ZE DESTR01'3 EMPTY RESI• Lien Wiry, introduced the 4111".". •\n'_�Ic,. ('a':, ;le!hll� sue .,f the (leash
(Congratulations In 1 Abell 'Mown wh', fail with matching shoulder veil and :;+raker for the evening, Rev. Harold „f Inv (id 'cho(1I (.101111, \\'illianl 1'ilili
celebrated her birthday on .\pril 10th. rarriurd it b>ict of pink roses, The )),ENCF pN J. T. McCAUGHEY Snell, who is no stranger to local midi- li;'s, 0f (hicat;u. In the Phillips' (aanl-
('.t•ngt•atulations to \1r. and NB's. groonr'nctn was John R. 'Taylor, -__ __.�'._.__ FARM, MORRIS TWP. ends. Mr. Snell spol;e particularly to ilv there 01,:v five buys and one girl,
\Vtn.'late)), who c'i..fed:\:tr 111,.'11' \\'el:;- brother of the ,r;rut,ni. n'c, 1,l utl:no\v0 011,111, con;,lctely the young people 011 "ilallocs" I' -N-' namely, James, Robert, Ge rge, lien -
ilium - DALE '
Anniversary on anvil 31st, f Following the ceremony a buffet its of candle- dr.'strnyrd t1e 1111111 farm residence
plainin;; his subject the speaker dc- rt, 1\'illi: in, amt 1Jrnnie),.\Crs. Leitch,
C01tgrattilatil.)Ils to \'inlet '1lttod! tilt i Innen 011 was served. The bride's Amid an Easter sett 1 g of I, T. \Ic(:angley. s 111('1.) , n the scribed a 11111)(1- a circle 1,l light around 'tic Llthcr had one of the first drat;
ccl,brates her birthday on April 2,i:ti mother received in a gown of aqua light and spring flowers, :If Northside 7111 c'ace,h:en of Morris township, a 111111:0011, body% beep a 14,111 clean :nova's its 131yth, 011 Cie lot aero100 (mot
United Church, Seaforth, 111, IL 11.
mind, a good religious faith, anii' y(1u 114 (4 y lJls t garage, 'I'13e old b ront
rape with corsage of pink carnations. Workman, asl;isted I,y 1514 R. H, earl)' Sunlay nlornini�, The do(111ng
FARM RENTED j The gr 1)1111 441(11mother assisted in a gown ,. l; 141410 ,nv r+1'y'�d be, Jl )duke)) ,i last September w ill h s n rounded' by a '1 Lllu 111101 l.ii►t,. i bnnw t:sId.. IS a stable rnt tRh' tat
' ?Cir..:llbert Kelly has rented his farm of navy hide with corsage of pink car- \\tlt'ams, officiated at tl ° 111111 \h, mid ;ND's. \IcC'aug13e>' went "`'ail hr ,ttrs'• ii.i.S•aur ci'ciVen, i.,.. wil;crt• '.\ir. ;:;!, l::es. '.'heir hot(1e
t0 1\'arson Bros. of ltlytll, and is 0(1(uns. which united in marriage Lnrn;t (:;a 1,11111) jot( the young people. \Ir.
belle, 30:nlgcr daughter (1f \i r. and t0 spool the winter 111 SU':ltf,,r,1 and.: s; '' w'1(; 11„.1Id home, t,l, present Ililbrrn
shortly lid:lin 1 :1 cle:trina auction sale, ' Later the )1;11111 cnuplc left for a ti,• 1 (1 i :old Gor_ , s' 1(1 that time has been Iminhal.tc(1 knell's tine address 4415 1113(41(1 1')' r+' ulcnc r, The Phillips family 'were
\I r, Kell} will rnntiuur to resi'lc on short 'wedding trip through Southern Mrs. Lorne Dalt, .1111 t I \1r, E.:01 Mealy, the closest neigh-:. younn :tad 01d alike, Lion Don If Bl as 111,1)„ esteeu,;"!. s,nte of The stand_
the farm until such time a5 ;1 suitable Ont;uio, the Lride wlariug a Raspberry dean Elmer, only son of \I r. (;, John- hour 1111, a 1Itd 11 d+)ring• St early' nx,vrd ',1 Vnlr of 11,1;1111°t(1 \I r. Snell.' III readers will remember „hill's" last
residence i; (1011 1 ((4 el,ew 11(11, I \Wine snit with grey to tcoat and b11c1; stun, and the late Mrs. lu.ul,eml, by the low ).ilio )r. l to }d as , spoke in s1,;,p"rt \ ;sit t,, lll) tit, when 130 sang , in 5t,
i i
The 1Vedding music was idly( ,1 by It' .urs of Sunday morningI
-__-\r accessories. \I r. and Mrs. Taylor 1 Ft of the (:r+pple(d Children tical call- 10t1•e\t's Cite:, 'a tile hymn, "\Whiter
\Ir•s, antes :\n SIt1111t, anal ?Ir, J..\.' from the blaze on his bedroom win-
forget
7 tial! reside in 'f,r,lut" J Bows 114 that time 1111 fire had gain ! 1 (11)11 which lll, (1111 is 11141 n g 114-�'I'han Sl(1 1 know i will never
EAST WAWANQaH I stel\'art was the soloist, :in'ia,g, "The ealdl.
Gprts were present from Detroit, rd r0nsidcrablr headway, and by the for ;et it. Ile rand to my home that
Jlr. and \Irs. (;1 '1'''''„ ('aldwrll Visit- i.n•know• and Rockwood. Voice That Breathed O'er (?den as , ").• \ort. tprnecl the nu'rtin,; 13,(1` I d:ty and had Banner with us. Otte
-- V the bt1(11 mother ln1(14(1 the rlm1(11 1 time hr (401 1(1 other neighbours, 1111) 1 : the 1'r•es g
cd fricn(I• at \i1( ;aril i nil an week,1101), w hu call,d nn l.iun !,001 w'as ±!Ir ht i,'h Intilclin 011 the
\I r. and \Irs. \1'. hint (1,l and 0,1(1+I and "Fur 1'011 Alone" during the j they proceeded to the 511(11. the 1111111- 1,,,1.(!. :1ttc,54(4 (1 to mmr a yule of
ing wit, in a state of tolktpse, and hill. (le haul one son, Robert, and one
ren spent Sunday with \1r, and \Irs. Ittlaed tie - Humphreys si,g 111 of the register. I Chani:; to 1111 14(11(5 which was ac• danchtlr, \li•, Nellie Phillips. 1 tvro'1
GeOt;;, Caldwell. >� 'The bride, given in marriage by her, nothinlg could be dolor but direct e( I by \Ir<. Lorne Scrinl 1'''110. '
\I r, ate;( \Irs. (;(01 1 Charter and The homy Of \I r. and \ins, \V. 'T. farther, \tore )arc trimmed marquisette forts 1(near(1S saving other building, cctl!he meeting clo311 with the I,:on;!hint its ('hri;tela, and his d(lL,htrr rc
land!): sis't,(1 friends at \110011 011 1 1, ;;i . and carried American Beauty roses, el' 'se to the !rouse. pf:1't', s1(}'nu; her Dail would write lac
i111001 1,, \\11101, w1(; the scene of r Roar. I a, so 41 a; be witso :tide. ]lis death
Sunda}•, they were account:onie'I 1ut1e a pr((14 wedding nn \)onlay, April She had ton attendants dre•se I in I
Besides the dwelling \!r. and Mrs. `_V
by \lr. and \Irs. R, C. \I r(;n14'an. , taffeta gowns with head-dress and (11(1 , \Irl'aug (44 1''st all their furniture was ash (11 to me. :1, young mai,
171, , 4chrn at 3U o'clock, Ret, herr, LONDESBORO HOCKEY 'TEAM ire 45 '11 ((1 is the post office as (did 1440
1\I r. and \Irs, Aubrey 'full rattan ! of Brussels, united i1, marriage their fashioned nosegays of sweet peas and as well as their personal belongings, BANQUETED
Thursday at St, Il111(15 i dang11111 \lacy laizahelh, Coa Horace it „ch11(15 \les. At11110• 11'rie111 111 111 0i 01(141 were securely lurked in 0f his I1)1111r>, Robert 111(1 (;10111,
Mr. Aad \Irs. 1%11(1(4 McGowan and y ntattte, was her sisters bridesmaid, and the building. Reeve J• \\'. .lr111511oiig, of 1"111114tt )older the late 1). h. \Irl:innon, then
\Ibrrt hutlldgr, sccnnc, sort of Mr. •!''awn h' ,• and the ladies of the cum- postmaster. ile worked at office work
(.daughters, spent Sln day wi111 \Irs. and \Irs. F. i), Rutledge, of Blyth, \Irs. 1%1601 hDale,ers itl apple green, was \I r. and \Irs. \icCauthey 01 1 1(1 54d I ity, Id1114entertained the L(1111 10111 in postmaster.
\S far as 1 hno11 bell'
Alex NI c( The wedding ceremony took place her matron oft hon tr. The ushcrtti \Ir' McCaughey coBrussels and uld 111)1 nn11caulc
\Wcddm; 1lcli. are ringing. hockey team, their t1'i4os and sweet i, tilt last 1,i the elder Phillips fain -
The
a lovely setting of spring flowers. were Nit.. Donald Dale 11111) \Ir, 1alp t g hearts, and the executive, to a tnrlicy ! il)'. 1 ala :ore his ,I;I friend; in Myth
Ste thcnson, I for the blaze, Neighbom•s believed it
I'hr bride was given in nuarria} c b) i + banquet, in the Community hall, on and imrrnlmiling coui:try will join me
FRIENDS HONOUR NEWLY- her faller, attractively gowned in bloc q'l11 groom 015 attended by \Ir,; had Started i(1 the 44oud:51111 1''le I
loss is partially covered by insurance. ± Friday night, April I1th. i in extending OUr sympathy to his wife
WEDS AT BEL.GRAVE ercpe, with over triol. She carried Mervyn Ilayter. Acting in the ca Ocity of Master of :1111 fa mil)",
On '1llursd14 evening, :\pril 10 h, :t prayer book with Orchids 1111) Heb- Following the wedding a rcrlptir'n' Standard thatttbr11anrl informed
111 I t I \1'. J. SI MS.
front's and relatives of the nevi) was held at the bride's ]onto, which l:errmuni(S, Reeve .\rmstrong, addres-
wens., sed the leant, and complimented them The Standard 111,1, received the fol -
'weds, 110, and \Irs. John 'Taylor. and i
,ors. S. \I. ilunlp1111\s, of \V11ton, was tttxaatl\L in spring 11(401rs, where cy intended to return (0 the farm this ► l
•I her 111(1)13,0 received in a figured jcr- spring, where he It a•,ed t';• buy and on their t,''-'oII showing i11 the past i lowing )letter from John S. Laidlaw,
\i r, 111,1 '\Irs, I.1' l:.l '1'11)11 1, met . t sister -i1, law of the bride, was stat- s1as.'n, an the fins s„rtsm;uuhi, th,) (1f 144(1 \\'est td St.. Los Angeles,
the l%oresters 1 lati, hulgraVe, After run of h'•:'no0r, 1rear Z44�Stltllte vas of scy go4t'n with matching hat and cur graze some rattle. Ile is now offer- ! p
sage of white carnations. The bride's ing the farm :mil implements for sale,. had shown, and thanked them for the i Cal., 110)1 wrote you as follows:
ws.t request
lunch was s,to h the you111 luuple. pint: sill: jersey with helfhShe r- 6 entertainment they had afforded the;
were called 4o the platform 134• \Ir.' Pink and white Carnations. She car- calve, made by the bride's gr;uut'unt4t- ;and they will take 1,1, permanent r,sl- 1
1 er, ccntredl the tea tabic, w'hrre Mrs, Bence al Stratford,
community cluing the winter months. ((f \Irs. \1'111. Phillips, of 1640 Toast
will 1y 11)11011. They wlrc prosr,ltetl visa) a bouquet of Orchids 1111) IIctes- \I r. \\alter '1aras, 4011411 of the team , 75th Street, Chilae,+, to inform you of
wills many i ,':iy gill; :1,1.► donations. ,ns, R. 11. \Viililauls and \Irs. B. l . Chri>-i
tic 9.'uVil teat, while Irs. Isabel \Ir-� lose t0 than): Mr. :\rulstrong, and the the death of "hill" Phillips, as we all
Dancing t0 \Icl)rn4ril's Orchestra pr, rite gro^al was attended by h.is 1 'NliRADFORD CONSTRUCTION FIRM iadics fn1 the sumptuous dinner that vaned him, She l:now> nO one in
ceded
I3ut an•I folk,we•'' the ,, fntalil111• brother, \Ir. L. \I. ]Zutled e of To- Kellar, \its. 1\'. Leura t , \lisse HAS CONTRACTS FO 30,000 all had heartily partaken of, lle Myth, so asked nu t(, do this and tell
13oth young men are son,: of Mr, and runt(', 6 ' Norma Jeffrey and Laura \Jule assist- thanked the team for the c--operationf ,Ile j Yon s ,so 11,ke of his cdo this
Mrs. Orval 'I'aylur, Fast \\'Aly;uui}}I cul in serving. YARDS CRUSHED GRAVELt
\lis; Elizabethit 111115 Mills, Myth, played For the 44eddang trip the bride chose Grated crushing contracts 11144 11011' he had (1(414ed from them as their 1114 (t are others in Myth and in
J v
the w•e1'1:1,ia(g music, and Abe soloist was 00;11, and especially thanked the , Seat' 0th who c.ndrl give you a heater
RELIEVING A'1' THE C.P.R. \Irs. L. \I R'utl,,'(ge, 41hn sang ver>, a grey wool suit with black accessrn' 61(11(1 1 in 11.01r 111011 lhipS, 131' ( 0(1;e lutes for 111 interest they had shown j st''0\' 11;11 1, and T have written to hr.
\I r. 1 T. llolnl;itt, of 1)nan13(1, is br:ul'iln114 "I'll \\'111; lks,ide 1'ou,,, les and bloc top coat. j Rolfo,(1 hen( of ((1 Radford Con in the 101111), Jobn Roc,, of Myth, an'1 Mr. Jame
' \Irs. Istdled 1 wore t The bride is a acre 1 J. J. Sims, i f.treetig1 firm, heated i11 Illyth. So O111t splakcrs Were, l;rargr \\. :,int;, of Seaforth, to give you may
relieving agent at the local CI ,h, sta g' i gown of pale Blyth, and « griuuldaugbt,l ;,f \\'. f. (n \I r. I'.ailf(1rd has 101(111 1 sttcccss-
tian, Burin; the forced absence 11311 ttg11 btu,. ('0wan, \lanaglr; hen. Riley, Cap- I items that they are able to, I can
illness of \Ir, F. D. Rutledge. 1 The hritle's mother wore a gown of Situs, Se110(1(1, a former resident here, fully for gravel crushing contracts is fain; 1110): Lee, Assistant C'.+plain; till coo s(1nu'thing of itis career in
--.v__- blue crepe with sequin (rite, and car- �v-- - I the T:t\'naltip of \(orris and (;rev, 1 (11 l rre11 1 Tunitly, i 1't(irac;u. "fiat" t'., t ;may in Chit
DONATION TQ REST ROOM FUND lied a corsage of w•1�ite gardenias. ORANGEMEN SEE DEGREE llurnn Coultt4 and the Townships
of Pile em:tinder of the cycning w'1(: ("11'+' 0 March ' 111, after a long ill-
), I?lderslie and :\t ran, in 1rtiee County, s sent ver) pleasantly in dancing and -
The Finaure Coneitittee of the Rest The greoni's mother wore lime green WORK iN LONDOI't i 1 ors;. 1 (lo not ):now cxactiy lr''m old
Roe1(1 Fund are pleased to aekn1011(1•e crepe, asl :arrictd a corsage of gar- Several members of Myth 1,.0.1,. The (Orr 10011411ils will;1 lthreaan aof'ra1111 Et'erynn4 present had a nnist he was but 1 rnl 7' and 1 glow• he was
the contribution by NB-, 1•:, Cardiff, \I. i dettias, trete privileged 11, see the Royal Sear_ proximate mate y•ardag )enjoyable time. a few years older than 1. After his
1'., of w10.1);l. ! Following the wedding ceremony a
let Degree conferred at the 00:111,11 11nslmd gravel• coming t0 •('111111*o from Myth hr
There are still a few pledges to this 11'1,1+'fog dinner was sercld (11 the din- Moll, Clarence s11441 LOmlon, leo lir. lZt Itord also Brill has h, cum- BL\TH UNITED CHURCH w'orkod for a large hoard of 'Trade
Fund wlti ,h :(1c still outstan ing. '1111 ing room. The bride's table was cert- week, by the 1)1gree temil of ('armed 1,11111 7 111:1e>; of (11oLhllg 011 the 1.1 Sund11y,,:\pt11 20. firm as 111)01: -keeper and later traveled
tre(I with the 0tdc4ill , . Loci) e I nulr he (m h:sump t'Irain in Grey 100(1 10.15: Sunday School. � o11 of Chicago as a salesman. Me also
comittee would be pleased to receive g cake and cart- Sarnia. al candidates rotliy-' �,ntact for ,
I 1 ed the Degree, g ship. Ile ids, ha: i! 's S;}trial Service for the \lissiott l,ad a res u,n5111 p niliun with the
the amount of these .pledges into the
toes and spring flutters completed the erre, ant,n, them bc'tt: (, i
s possible. , S 'aitr,sscs were Miss tes from
Myth. !'here w ca'" the 'I'nr111, ill drain, :(Is.' in farcy tow ik:nd. '1'll)5 will he a very 1111, 4 s1411 Chic 1 (4 Sti 111 Railway Company for
11111(1 as sort' d, p 1Buttltwn.. \\cadul't Shit,. 4(1(11'3 w411 111(5 a distance of -4 st•r'•(c('. 'Members (1f the \lission hand sever:)) yc;lrs liefore he retired on ac
-_.,_.__.-_„ 1 Dorothy Parks, Seaforth and ,r11rs.+: 3(>n i1, attendance from :+ 41 `dc scrti+ n i
I of \V,stern Ontario, and the, St:(11 of males. will take part. 'Instead of t'ae re(�111n•' count of ill hea1111.
TAKES UP RESIDENCE HERE 1Zirhntnttd Orr, Codeticlt' l;�trnsi4r rooair nodi has •almrst
choir the choir gallery will be f l!c'] I l lr leaves his widow, :1110, C. 1'101
Mr. anti \Irs. Charles Johnston, of 1'hc bride's • only ornament was her \[iahigan. Specil sapl:l:er wen, J t?: beer, r',(npL'trd on his fleet of grin woo member: of the 1'otng People's lips, :oil al Son 111,1, and a daughter,
Brantford, have taken up residence in
mother's nrchlac1 111 gift of her \\'yrrall, gt•1nd plaster, Ontari \\c" ' 11,1 ern;': in'; awl dredging machinery, 1 ,
McConnell
` g 1. r1, Holden, grand master, Ont•u•ii, 1 and. Ti,,,Thhand 44:11 play t 11 1411114 sells, living will their mother, 111;
Charles ,1),;u's dwelling on father b, her mother on their wedding awl trin'i:s, and suitable weather is 'and hate spceial numbers, A proces-t.on, h"h, 1; a fast Master of his
Street, NIT-, Johusoli has taken a day. East; James ,lacl:s(11 past grand mats Tall 1!111 is 111,1:.:tri' M s'art (1;(1011 signal hymn placlil by the Land v, i!! \lasonic Lnd1r in Chicago, and his
'pns1,1011 as head miller \vitt' the firm The groom's gifts to the matron of ter, Ontario West; J. \\'. ('arson, par`'t
honour, 1V'as a string of pearls, to the grated 1)1ister, Ontari 1Vestr; l;, j I: nt, (, t an't'ler bust 51 ( 4(1 ,en tt (' ser4ier. .\ ,11001 address 45111 1,01ehter Nellie occupies ;1 g Jud posi-
v( Howson \ Ilow"s.)n here. best man, a bill f0l,l the organist, a rand treasurer Ontario 1Wrst,1 -�-`- _ be given by the 'Minister on "Our tion in ('h;cag,'.
1110. au I IOhusi;On hay(. two ►, \Vrj. V g i PURCHASING PROPERTY Father's htls;ness.'
costume pis, to the soloist, a plate, and J, J, 1'ouug, grand marshal), Ontari., 1 1,111 was a };0,11 singer and will 131
children, Marilyn,ari11 G, and Nancy„1. to the 4;aitresses, nylon hose.
"•1 `z'I1' residents UI \\',Gla llt. C. !"It`111'\', Gl,nlll nlllliltt- \I I'. �nllll'a(1 (r't41111;, nl (�I'C1' •I',w''t- 7 p. no: Jes(15 Calms Th, Storill. remembered, 1 b1he1'1, as having reit-
They tier) (, 111 a For 11 l\mllin * the bride (101104(1 shill, ^an'( „' i ibis 14011: 1111011 h 1:1- 1?rlryunl w'c'cmne`, (hired solo.; in the 111y.(11 l're.,h)-terian
ttecntaul, Ontario \\'est ; :1,l( Darold ! ----t -_-- 'tali.-, t II um ',': visa, t0 . l lis son
\\'ir.gh:un• liult Real l':�'+ate Agency, the property I
\We wrllomc \i r. told \I r_. Johnston
cinnamon brown suite, a camel top \Vats,'m.
to the village, i
coat, with broten accessories. Those attending from) Myth v:err, '.111'.0 oil t'1. Mph ('a t darner of. 'tr. 7'ftoma': (:lily itas 11111 con -j 1 inter, -ted in nl(t•a1. playing the
Following a honeymoon in Toronto, Albert Sellers, \\ m. '1'10,!1, l I''rhrr,t 1 \[„rl ; titea t an 1 h nal lary R -Yi d, til •i t., his home for some weeks; due l.'rn, t i1 the Shrine );and.
IN CLINTON
HOSPITAL New York :11x1 Florida, the young AlberDextet, Glen Gibson, (1(11(11( Souder-, Mortis
by Nit-. Mat \in,(14 0. s1lr. 'I I,^ ors:, but i; now showing a m iris- It t' w.(, .: .r lead 1',11010 and took
\Irs. 'Few, 11,11 is a patient in the couple will take 111) residtence at 1.a cock, •1'0.1111 \fel"alllnp. Calvet', val.; new owner will engage in the p,'n'.11•y I'll • mprnve011nt, his many friends will part 01 many th. ,tc' in Chico
Clinton hospital. Toque, I)tebec• cotter, and George L:ulie,
hus:nc:;s. 1 be .lad to Mont.. is' .1 .. I_aidla\•,
�....t,...�......,z. .,ysm..
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WI:DNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1917 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.0(1 ill the U.S.A.
-.....4..444.+-'r+....+r..=.w...a.1.:,.e.....»oaw....,..,..... w
Lions hear District Gover-
nor "Hal" Meir, Seaforth,
At Trinity Church Service
'Trinity An};Ccan Church, Myth, was
the scene of a special timidity evening
`\ I1:"haul I1 1,,�it.,l' on Monday, April
slrvic1 for I n uu'nlbcr; of the hiVtlt 1'111. to 17, in ili•. 70111 year. Ali.. Scott
Lions ChM, w1eu the ron,grl•gatnii1 10(1 i,ecl' ill for four wccl:;.
of the church, nuulbrrs nl the I.iouy I The 141:e Mr. ti,,(tt was a son of
(ltb, 1(1( 1 tlr.i• wn•r,, were In'iril' e.1 \I,.:In'l \Ir,. \Walter Se,'tt. 11e \\.I-
to hear District Governor "Hal" \le t•,; 11(111 ,SII ti' 1,111 t•once,:.1011 1,l Fast
of Seaforth, who dclitcred the address'. \\ 1(4,51),"1, n' 1 f a family of ,(.Ven
of the evening. keV. J. I.. I1. 1lender 11 -!til, en, of whi(it t\r., still stn•Vitt:.
son, Rec1 r of the church, c(n ductte(l' Ile hail t',:rn1111 1n hi, native 1401'10
;.1., ill) hi, life.
In 10i14, he married ried Alice 11;1•rioa
also of East \\ : s.:most], 1411 , ,11141", (•5.
TO this union wits horn fire
ch11(1 110, four (f 1rhom survive,
along with his : rruw•ing wife,
'('11> ale Pete)•, (.f Barrie; \\'alter, •
1'.1(11 \\'a\'anul•'I; 1El, rcnrc) Mrs.
hert Conit, Cast \\'aw:n tis1, an 1
Borden, :11 home, A sun, Charles, flied
I in infant'..
\Ir. Scott 41 as a member of the hel-
013I'I'UARY
JOHN S. SCOTT
I(,Illt S. St' it. a llf1-lull); rtsid('lil "f
1'11,11 \\ ;(w;+11,"11 hat (lied in 1'
the service, :utd I)r. 1). G. Meld, a
past president of the ).ions (•131b, read
the lessons. The Lion, quartette, Com-
posed of Irvine \\'alia,e, Wallin But-
te'', lames Lawrie, an l (;Icon 1:0.11
nie, contributed two nmc1 appreciated
numbers, bailie' ace( nl;lanit d by tile
church organist, Miss Alice l ',gers.nl.
Their numbers were entitled, "I) St 1;11
Away Softly to lest,", and "Now the
Oily is (h•er.'
This was \Ir. Meir', of('c^ill \':sit to
the Itlyth Club, and lie cit' ,1 hi; text
from the 22nd Chapter of St. II hn,
verse 2'): "hie seal are they that have
not seen and yet have believed." \1r.
Mcir reminded do (.ions of their Con-
stitution, and of the necessity of liv-
ing up to it. Ile spck4 of (''0n1nn1n-
isrtn and Nazism, and 4.1111 they hal
done to religion; faiths in those (r,uu-
tries. The Apostle'. Creed,
rec.;gnizcd by all church(.;, was set out
by the speaker as an example for re-
ligious -loving people to stri.tly adhere
to.
I)istrict Governor Ilal's address was
greatly appreciated by all 4413(1 attend-
ed the Service. •
Following the service the guest
s(:)eaker, and several members of the,,
Lion's executive mol briefly at the
Rlotory when \1 r. Meir won supplied
with answers to several questions nl
the Club's projects and actik-'ies. 1)110-.
int; the discussion Mrs. J. 11. \\•;(tsuu,
Miss Alice Ri:gersoi 1111!1 \irs. \. P.
Garrett served the group with sand-
N',ich'es and coffee. Needless to ('ay
this Mildness was greatly appreciated.
grave 3.1141111 Church, and before
1101 1'') (1171 (11
was ;1 member of the
Prc;1Vtcrian Church. iL' was also a
faithful member of (11_,111 Lodge A., F.
and A. M., and !;old the Various ()filets
connected with that Society, rising to
the {,0, 'ion of \Worshipful \)aster in
1023. Ile was a sl:ille d artist in the
I\Woe;;, idol highly esteemed by his
it,so '.alt's.
j 1"nneral services, under Masonic
auspice;, wwrr heel from his late resi-
t, Bence ('n \Verne -day, .1pr'I loth, at
2.30 Pan., and 4rer1 conducted by 111
Re', 1)tmlol, 01 hcllgra44 United
Church. The I.ast Rites of the \las-
nic Order were conductor) at the
graveside b)• his h(ytlt brethren.
. Pallbearers were, \lessl•s. 'Telford
C'0u1:, i fugh Blair, 1 L•l•Vey ))lack,
�t,•Itin
Taylor, IZ. I). Philp and \, \\',
Fy11,
i It • • ten fleas made in Ilrandon
VONIPPOOMMIK
L'oys :Ind (.iris Guests At Strurli By Car, Linda Sims
LA()Ils Ciuh MeetingI Il;yc.l�)c:; Serit)lls It1)u y
t0 !Aly; 1101 (,Ir!. 1 \,1 al'••di. 111,. .1 II lilt 1:t 11;14'' rl'-
13:u11, the 11111' ;swot 7v0011, 1101 I.i'1- sot1e1 in n• Info\, ' O100,'11 Lr-
'tt', i1-114'0 I,( Ys and { ll'I,, \11'1'1' 4,)11-1; 11'(1 en 11.,• C.11.1 1 ;;l' • ;,1111 1111 111-'(1).41
(,1 111i LI(1)1 110,1 Thursday 1)101(1, .(1 1,1"rl' 1'),' 111 111 1: 11.'1.11 5 11.1'1. ('11
the rca;uhll- nn•eUu1. Around on sat Morale:, alio,.0 •a.\Ir I:+1110 Sin1s
du\\ n (4, 11 h,(lultt'utt> baurtnet 10,'(;00 4411.1 1('r 1'.. , '11 r. L;t, ' ,, r, year., old,
cd by lir of the United ))lure.) 1t,in sn'tr
\\'. .\. The first 1(rt of the mc, tint; maim, r 1 0) ' 1 :;. 1 in 111 ' 101.11 of a
55115 in (+haree of Lien I'rr-'.1 n: nait '1 (a!, dri,en b.' \Ir. Victor
n'r'.'tt, and he in turn gave the \•• ;Inc, ( f -` i .. ' ':1, 'lig, 'i Ile int -
meeting over to Lion \orv. 1':)le, j'' t L,:1''!. I !.'r, :I 1 1 to, 4t('tl:l(1,
chairman of the 110 4 44 10 4 (;irl, ( n,, 1011 f, I t'o''lt'. i.' .'o -eri 'u, injury re-
ndtt e 451,1 \relcuuled all the t'.ne •is. • Wool, :•lie \.;(, :111111 rI 1L l)' 1111111 to
\1r, Fred How am Dr 1111','! ' u! fie), tyro• -1 11('1' Pitt 311?.lt'
(1I the firm (,f lJn\rsot &11,.1;son.
tea, e':u diced. (!n 'I'oe•'ay morning
itl)':Il. she teat; 0.11• r. 1,) 1'101( 11 h '.pital for,
Scout Ala -ter, Lion Gerld 1l rel; 101 \-171, 1.01 1'1 b nes \torr 1(1('•11,
41'11, (811' d 1,a lt.) prest•nt cer'til'i ;,I(', ;I('. I0'r :('11.10 I • 11.•'1)''1 1 heal 1 a;( -
to the 1 11'11\ tlg member, of the So int til!). 1•.1' r' r,• .(e• ((ea' happy` 1,
Tri. I,: !':1 s. 1;),11.0, 1600: SI' 111)'11, !,.,' 11 11,11 1 111'1.1 - I!I)(11 (, were of it
It, 114) Iohn,ton, i)0(1(1 .\rnrtlon', 'lunar a::tnr1.
(.1111111 .111;.t1,-:inr, John Silah„r; e,
Howard Tait. Edward 1\•:flout:. Cw.ngl
111011111,•lith Ilod.'.', 1)ou'l. \1'13itn1 rl, L'14JOYING PACIFIC COAST TRIP
peter))' Wallace. \I:Ic Tayl 'r, 111'11,.;, ! \\') ;ire in receipt nc; pns0
Brown, Ralldl Moil)), Don. Cart\Vrialtt, cud from \lis• I.Ceen Ru11ii1„'n, who
\Vayae Turvey, Brock Wtddon, Jack 1;' 'i1, ; :1 \i -O 5111'1 her 11''', \Irs.
1`:)1e• 11uyd Taylor, Donald 1101•\ 1. C. •1';.. 1,, t i Pot ,\lt'rr1i,
)banal+) \Ic\all, David Sl.raih, George I, en •a),: "11;:,111 \\nnderful trip. It',
\I(•I)oitald, and John McKnight. ler- ( 1 ,' wild, ::n ! liar (l inter, are in
tificatcs for other members. of the bl'.. n, ,(till ,ler \'': ('retry." \Well,
Teo 11 !1,01 not arrived. t.•1 !Ian, r. ,1: ' in •blo,mi herr t,. 'a but
Jim 111,':,1, Patrol Leader of 111 111\'x1 5:'11 i0 the 1)1.t h„t'es, or the
1'1ewit Patrol, 10anke(l the l.i .n; for parll,:n
the kindness showtl the 51-0111...,1111(1 4'
I also thanked the ladies for the teary
file sapper.
:1 (11(0 for apair 0, gmvvs, donated
by lion Tral,klin 1lainton, was \ton
I by Earl \\•hit field.
The program colt.;istc(I of a 1•,adi 111
i by A. C. Robinson, band Iea,!'or; :1 duet
number by lames Lawrie and \Walterr
I!'rl'tell, \ it.h an encore. \f iss 31 ar-
En,ployed 1VitI1 Howson & Howson.
Mr. Ilan. Feld (u n has set, red 14,
name, tion 10th the 11101 Farmers'
('' (;'I,er, ti,, .1,•oeiat:on Planing milt
and ha, a,(epted a pmiton with the
tion) of 11. tt,,,n (`; 11":';,nn.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS
JUST IN FUN
A Runaway
'1'Ite captain of a steamer took
on t\o hands -- cne a Kirkcaldy
Man without a written character,
the other a man from Dundee pos-
sessed of abundant documentary
evi,icnce as to his honesty. '1
They had not kiln long at sea
win n they enent.ntered rough
we her, and tit- Dundee man,
when crossing th' deck with rt
bucket in his hand, tray s\w(1,1 ov-
erboard, The 1<irkcaldy start
sotm lit out the capt:.:n,
"Dae yc mind yen sten from
Duni ec," he said, "that ye engag-
ed «•'• the tine cha t.ctcr;"
"'-'es," said the captain, "What
of it?"
"lie's ;aa' ni' ver luck t•" \vas
the r( ply,
Idrttified
"I've called ft r a parcel addre:s-
cd to \ir. Smith," the man an-
nonnced in the village post office.
"C h 'ave 'ec,,' replied the post -
en cr, 'But how do Ui know 'cc
are \Ir. Smith:"
'•ity, have a lock at this." the
man answered, tali ,t; out a photo-
Eraph of himself, "That look: like
DN. doesn't it;',
so it do," an,were( the
pe,.1n;:ster, anti handed Deer the
Animal Crackers•
1"1 -le happened to fly by
during the badminton
game."
Repair Only
A brill had four umbrellas given
to her as wedding presents, and
decided she would change one of
them, the gift of a Scots friend,
for a Ivaiking-stick for her hus-
band,
She took the umbrella to the
shop whence it came, and asked
that it might be changed, The as-
sistant said she was afraid it could
not be done,
"But why." asked the bride,
"The nano of your shop is one the
)abet."
"Yes," said the assistant. "But
that's a label for re-covering."
Crippled
The beggar carried a large label
marked "Crippled", and the kind
old lady was so touched that she
dropped a dime into his tin,
A few minutes later she was sur-
prised and annoyed to see him
hurrying down the street, walking
quite normally,
'When she challenged his about
his claim to he crippled, he replied
smoothly: "Madan), it is, also! pos-
sible to be crippled in other sense
Than the physical one. I happen
to he crippled in a purely financial
rens"
Pretty Steep
'1::e evacuees \were billeted an
the lop floor of r. hotel, Coining
out of their bedroom they search-
ed eter•y\where for ml staircase, but
(Auld find nothing but a dark lift
rha't The gate was open, so Liz
>rtept;ed forward, 1fcr friend peer-
ed ,"'11t ]1110 the ((artiness
"'I on all right, Liz she c<111cr1.
"\•t " carte rl feeble reply.
'But hind the first step; it ain't
r l: t steep 'tin!"
Keeps Them Healthy
Mrs. Brown and Airs. Smith were
discussing the difficulties of mar-
ried life.
"1'm always very careful," said
Mrs. Smith, "to send the children
Ont of the rooms, in fact out of the
house, when I have a quarrel with
my husband,"
hitless the Little dears," said Mrs,
Brown, "they Inok so healthy
spending ,-c, much time in the open
air."
Grandma's Answer
Grandma was telling the family
About her clay in town. "I stet
such a pleasant young nun in the
train," she said, "I -le offered to
give 1110 the winner of the Derby."
"And did he;" one asked eagerly,,
"Of course not, Inc dear," she
replied. "f had to tell hint that the
chickens take up all the garden and
we've no room for a horse."
HOME-MADE FARM MACHINERY
P.?
Planes in 1950
Even before construction work
begins on Britain's series of Brab-
azon airliners, designers and en-
gineers in the United Kingdom are
already suggesting their successors
for "some time in the 'fifties'," The
plane of the next decade, accord-
ing to the experts' composite ideas,
will be tailless, shaped like an ar-
rowhead, capable of a speed of 000
miles per hour at 50,000 reet aid-
tude, and will have a range of :1,500
miles.
Clouds and Weather
It is not enough to look at the
barometer and also note the direc-
tion of the wind in order to pre-
dict the Weather. Cloud formations
must aslo be studied.
This was emphasized by Prof,
George If, Ninthh', director of
1fcGill Observatory in a recent ad-
dress.
Shepherds and sailors from tinte
immemorial have set great store
on knowledge of cloud formations
while nearly all weather lore is
about cloud, the weatherman point-
eded out. Clouds. he said, probably
tell more about weather than any
other single element.
What Science is Doing
Arthritis
Opening a campaign for $2,500,-
000 with which to co-ordinate and
extend study of the causes, preven-
tion and treatment of arthritis, Dr.
Thomas Parran, surgeon -general of
the United States, produced some
challenging statistics, says The
New York Stn,, The rheumatoid
diseases affect at least one person
in every 20 in the United States, he
reported. A national health survey
10 years ago revealed that 7,000,000
persons were suffering from these
diseases -- "store than the number
sufering from heart disease, cancer,
tuberculosis and diabetes cont -
billed," ]Ie estimated that each
year more than 07,000,000 man -days
are lost from work, school or other
nctivities because of arthritis, that
its victims most frequently are in
the prime of life \\'hen their econo-
nomic responsibilities are greatest,
Ile further told his audience that
although arthritis Is one of the old-
est known human diseases, it is one
of the least understood and most
neglected. Rheumatoid arthritis is
one of the most crippling and pain-
ful of ailments, and CVCll if its vic-
tims are not completely incapacitat-
ed, their efficiency Is lowered by
nagging aches
REG'LAR FELLERS --Full Size Problem
etROTHER DUFFy r
PUT','v'i•i' MAscor iN
HiS.OWN HOUSE
DEFORE WE START.
`'471-1'. MEE7fN;,'.`•
c..
• 1:..
;'../-'17HAT5114' i
!WORST OF HAV1N''
A `SAINT, BERNARD
POR• A MASCOT,
� HE TAKCS UP
TOO MUCH ROOM,
lyre '{ 7e1/4:};t' •
A feature of the recent plowing
match, }meld at Port Arthur,
Ont. was a large collection of
home-made farm machinery.
The whole display was proof of
the inventive genius of the
Canadian farmer. Every cne of
the invented pieces worked well,
and some of the farm machinery
had been taken right off the job
on the farm to be brought to the
match and would go straight
back to work afterward. Top
picture show a power loader
built by W. J. Alexander, of
Iicnsall, while picture (centre)
is a close-up of the winch for
the loader. This drive unit
utilizes an old automobile rcar-
axle and employs the differen-
tial braking principle to provide
control, This is a good example
of a clean simple adaptation of a
commonly available unit, The
garden tractor at lower left was
made by Ken Campbell, Sea -
forth, out of spare parts lying
about the farm, and a small gas
motor,
No Canadian
Butter Exported
It has been reported frequently
that Canada has exported import-
ant quantities of butter to the
United Kingdon. That is not cor-
rect, stated J. F, Singleton, Asso-
elate Director, Marketing Service,
Dairy Products, Dominion Depart-
ment of .Agriculture, and Chair-
man, Dairy Products I3oard, in a
recent address. No butter, he said,
had been exported to the United
Kingdom, although no doubt rela-
tively small quantities of Canadian
butter have been provided for
ships' stores, and those would be
classified as exports to the coun-
tries to which the ships were sail-
ing. To t a l quotas established
amounted to 1.6 million pounds. of
which 3 million pounds was
"cooking" butter or such low qual-
ity that there was no market for
the product in Canada. Quotas of
"table" butter totalled 2.G million
pounds. The quantity exported will
amount to about 1.7 per cent of
total production of creamery and
dairy butter,
Save The Fingers
An easy way to pick up broken
glass to prevent scratched fingers
and feet is to take a piece of fresh
bread and wad it into a ball and
use in a blotting fashion,
•
4.
•
•
Keeping Pupils \'Yarm
\\'e may appreciate Britain's cur-
rent fuel difficulties At hen we read
that school, in i.ondon iavc been
ofdered not 1•• 'OiFt fire: tulle—) the
temprt,:ture fall, below ;at dr;:rccs
and that C:111'1111 16,-- ( very llottr
tat 111)•),:)(11 a, an aid il. t'•arntth.
I11, rl.,. itt ht rord(1 and N sv .
What's ']'ire Use?
In an arti, le git in:; ad\ice to
amateur t;.rl•l ittcr=, \r( learn that
",, nail Britt , (a-i(r ii gunk( d on a
call rf so,lt \r-, 1,1tt 1\ hat nail?
And illtther than that, \\ here (10
lt0 Vi 1 the st,a) ` NI 18'1,1 as \roll
t( li 11- 10• 1011 hint, r on it!
-- l 1.,t‘::, Citizen.
n.
have Wrong S!ant
l ;,rnr r• \\! n think their grm)(1-
cLihh I n oft e thein a lit, lilt living
have the rerong slant ot: tile. \\'c
ought to handle IIt oil sn ihut
tL'ost tt l',o C010C :(flee ll, i;.lt r11i1
1. iititt ,tool
.11;c r;;1 .\+i1r(;1tt.
Double hrc_aution
'il1(re 'sate hats tm;,ly r,.i,r(,-
511 n, of Opinion itt :\ti;, rir,it, n, e, -
paptt- :hat John T.. 1., eei. add
ht. thrt \\"1i into tai). 1t r not 1„0
notch tc s;:y that .l vtry Irrt_c') art
of C,:tu,ilian opinion , ud, ', 0' tli,tt
F,11110111)t eeith 1L, am, whin nt that
iht I' itould he girt r.ti \y;i\.
TJlctt 'I'hc "Flncnomist"
1111 l,i..i„n for fang' mans < i
sptea(li)t
10 110lanld. \ Su -,ex i
t miniere r tet )' to\w ( :111, li i:f
t
it "1111o111'llll,l and chair, .i\'
pt mc, slot e 1” r l bison y,
1: ;n,l,itt, e; Jt t:t n:ll.
11ithly Favorable
11, tc many farmer, realize Low
grtf,ltored they are in their
complete control ovlr their roll-
ing arrc' of Land, Ill( ir= 14, (10 \with
as they t.i'h' It i' net tl'u, in
many otht r land
THE r ESS
Subsidies And Taxes
1n speakini. it ain`t snl).itliec, an
?11.1'. said: ".1 suh-idy merely Cates
1110101' 1)111 01 0I1(' pttt'kut 11101 pills
it in ;]((Other, " Su tvlial; ;\ tax
dots the same thing,
1 111 1111 111 rc ur}•
But Never To You
A rt ally good sermon
always
�l eilts to apply to :osteone you
know.
- I tue'1)ec Chronicle—Ti legrapit
Advance Of Science
n 1t-tronnnrer fell 20 foot ofi his
it 11 ,cope, ti( veral new stars were
dicot et ed.—Ottawa Citizen
Targets And I-Iopes
The target for hon-ing in Canada
40(1,000 hones nitllin the next
fite years. 1i people could only live
in tare -et, for the next five years,
tv(r}thing \could hchun1;y-dory.
—The \\'ind',n' Star,
CABINET CHANGES
Too Bad
};ling 100 'aptl((((y or too ret i: -
Jess or too anything i' 100 hail.
---.1 ing:.tcul \\'(lig-St,,n,d:1rd.
Many Birds
• Sped Winter
in Ontario
\\'hile many of our feathered
friends have tali 01) 1hcutselwes
south with the approach of chilly
weather that docs not mean that
the birds have all gone. To many
a bird Ontario is practically tropi-
cal, 1)tn'ing late :(((tush and Win-
ter we may observe birds which
we cannot sec at any other season
of the year.
Among these birds are the fa-
miliar ones such as the slaty grey
junco, solnetintes called the black
snowbird. You'll know hist at
once 1,y the white feather at either
side of his tail. In company with
tree sparrows, also down for the
winter, the juncoes feast on weed
seeds that remain above the snow
level. Snow buntings too whirl up
front fields of weed seeds like a
flock of snowflakes by the wind.
The 13ohemian waxwing is n
jaunty fellow in grey and brown
and yellow, with blobs of red on
each wing, like drops of sealing
wax. The scarlet berries of the
mountain ash are his favorite snack.
IIe is a little smaller titan a robin,
25 are the Pine Grosbeaks and the
Evening Grosbeaks, also \\'inter
guests. The Pine Grosbeak is rosy
red iu colour, and you'll see hint
searching out the seeds of the ash
tree. The Evening Grosbeak is a
clashing fellow ill canary colors: He
prefers the seeds of the Manitoba
maple, or box cider.
The Northern Shrike, with the
black mast: over his eyes, may be
a desperado, hut lie's not all bad.
(lice foram the greater part of his
food. 1'Ic hangs thrum on a thorn
or barbed wire fence until his
hunch hour comes, accounting for
his name the "butcher bird".
\NELt, THEYS'
'— Ot e'( ONNE
SOLU71070
!• 1 'M' PROBLEM' =--�-.
~ _ 7"
1.8
1'crt, 1'rcr.i:; Ciaxton
Iion, Colin Gibson
Icon, Paul Martin
A three-way shuffle affecting the
Welfare, National Defence and
Department .of Secretary of State
was announced by Prime Minister
W. L. Mackenzie King,
Hon, Brooke Claxton, K,C.,
minister of national health and
welfare becomes the new ninfsler
of national defence, in charge of
all three services, army, navy and
air force.
Hon. Paul Martin, K.C„ secre-
tary of state, becomes minister of
health and welfare,
Hon, Colin Gibson, minietcr of
national defence for air, becomes
secretary of state,
By GENE IBYRNES
t • y;'n
be'
I II
•
Classified Advertising
il.tnY ('III( I<S
1'I'l,l.l 1'r full 111111:1)1.1'11; Di.:.
livery, All ages from 11', uncles to
jay Mg al reasonable ;nee,. Order
tit (owe, .\I:•, day old c'h1r1;; for
Ila ilia 11' dlIIver) l Fre rttalo,ue.
'fop Nulcll 1'htel(rries, Guelph, On-
tario,
(;141' \1'I;I,i, A111:.1D tciT11
r;uuIcd 'ullels and olein .l clocks,
1\1' live them roe Innnedl',tc ,Ieliw-
rl), .Ill nu uy - 1'eblwiry irrl(1'
1111 1e' nldcrc,l tl„(1 I:I;1)' Ilsl-
hel , I;;,I John 1., Il 1111111 ,1; clot.
11111'1'.11 \ W.0 NTS 1' .1 \ .0 1) I A N
1:rg . rale need fll,•m during the
Pall months 110„1 1 going I„ get
thein. \\riII you he read; to supply
them:' '1'te' 111:1\ ilium ego price
hill libel)• prevail trona about July
1st, 1217 to January 1:,t II, Elly. Thi,/
noon:; lhlt n pnuttl)nlln to IllakC'
the 111101. from hl= hi111- 111 11'1 halve
:( hicll perrr11L•,1;e of .\ Ir,t'-,r ,
111x111 flint six mowli, peril l.
\\'ill,;l(valie farmer, :1'c piei.irult'
too(' to start their 1 hick1 to meet
it 111;115 ,I•annn high ,•eq'
]ut Llrt )our chicle• ill January
null Veto miry. l'nu (viii not unlg
make money with early hatched
chi, kr: but you (( ill x44,1,' money 1f
you hay them in ,1:itom r)' mut I'eh-
Dotiy, 19'I,es we toot! :in blot
agianst n rise. fir decline, I'r1•I• 4.1)L1-
logur. :\arm III )'Inc and re:1,1y 1m 1ey
'1111111' I'or iiniue,ii:lle detiyel),
rep Notch t'llielierl,':<, Guelph, Il-
tarlu
BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS
Ycs, that is What All Rainbow
Chick buyers are saying when tney
buy Rainbow Chicks. A11 brc•edera
ore 100 percent free from pullurum.
Order your chicles now direct from
this ad and not he disappointed.
Tom Barron Leghorns, 812.00 per
100, Pullets $24.00, Marred Rock
Mixed $12,00 per 100, Pullets 821.00.
\Vhlte hock Mixed $15.00 per 100.
Pullets $25.00. Brown Leghorn
Mixed 814,00 per 100, Pullets 825.00,
Leghorn -hock Mixed 812.00 per 100,
Pullets $25,00, Iced-Itocic Hybrid
812,00 per 100. Pullets 821.00, Spe-
cial prices on cockerels Gunrnntee
100 percent live delivery to your
statlnn. $1,00 down, balance C.O.D.
Rainbow Hatchery, ('linth:nn, On•
tar'lo.
)'t'f,r,l 1's room is \1'l:recti To
laying for Inlnledite, delivery. Fill
alp your pens, eggs are in big de-
mand and at good prices, Free
catalogue, Also day old chicks for
itnmcdinle delivery. 'l'tveildtc chief(
Iiateherles Limited, Fergus, On -
t0110,
Il .hill:1) ItOC'ICS •t 1V11I'l'l: LI:(l.
horns, Baby Chicks; Canada 11p -
proves truce grades: 1st, 11.0.1'.
(!hicks.2nd, 11.0,1', Sired Chlrlcs, 3rd,
Approved t'hlrks, 14'e sell the first
two grades Breeding stock pull -
Oram tested. Call write or phone
.Iattery's Poultry' Parol, Pickering,
Ont. It 22.
l;to SUSSEX X IIAMI'SIIIIIES 1;te
110010 .'011li 011111:11 NOW FOR
SPRING CIIICIKS without delay at
these prices, Mixed Chicks 13c Pul-
lets 23c, Cox 7c. Leghorn X llamp•
EIlIrCS Mixed 13c, l'ullots 28c, A1)
breeders pulloram tested under Gov.
eminent approval. Order now to In.
sura delivery when required. Bon•
nle's Chick Ilntchery, (Sox 250, EI.
mire, Ont.
Ol1DElt '1'1\'1 I)I)t E CHICKS NOW
1er the 1917 season, liy ordering
now you will be sure of having the
chicks you want on the dity you
leant them .. and et the best price
too! If the' price goes up, the old
price (('111 minty to your enrlY cr-
tler. 1f prices drop before delivery,,
x'uu pay only the lower 111ices,
►rwrddle Approved chirlcs ft 1'0 all
11.(1) 1'11)10111M tested stock of
proVcl livability and productivity,
tart r.ny popular breette 1)t cross
bredi, sexed or straight run, 100
percent live delivery guaranteed,
Send now for our interesting In-
formative free catalogue end prleo•
Ilst. Also laying and ready to lay
pullets for immediate delivere.
'I'lweddle ('hick Ilatrh(v'ie., Limited,
Ontaltu,
. BABY CHICK BUYERS
311' Olt1)I:IIIiG YOUR 3017 'BABY
Chicks now, you guarantee yourself
delivery date and also obtain nn
early order discount. 1\'o offer you
chirlcs from breeders government
banded mid pulloram tested, Write
for 1917 pr1('0 list and catalogue.
:\Ionktnn Poultry Perms, Monk ton,
Ontario.
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Rend what Mr. Broadhurst of Joli-
ette, Que., says about our chlcke:
April 30, 1940—'•Tho 208 clucks re-
ceived it splendid condition, not one
deed tool only ono died since, They
are the most vigorous bunch of chicks
1 ever received and 1 havo been
handling chicks for over 40 years,'
Order now and get the best, here
tire our prices, Barred Rock Mixed,
$12.1.10; Pullets $21,00; white Leg
horn, 111xed, $12,00; Pullets, $24,00;
White hock Mixed, $15.00 Pullets,
825.00; Brown Leghorn Mixed,
s
814.00;
it ck Reda Pullets,
8$12 00; P0; ullets,
$21.00; Hybrid Leghorn -Rock Mix-
ed, 812,00; Pullets, $25,00. You also
ret free chicks. Goddard Chick Hat-
:hcry, Britannia Ileights, Ont,
I10I,1,1'WOO1l 1,191 11011 NS
'1'1115 'YEAR (14'1' 1111111 EGG, ('1(0.
durtlnn with 1lnllywoud bighorns,
The strain with Improved livability
told high flock production, \Ville
for eir'rular and free calendar, llig
Rock !'arm, ,Mille Roches, Ont.
100 CHICKS FREE
\\'ith every order of 100 pullet
chicks we give 100 tree chicks (our
choice). Barred hock l'ullets
87.1.95 %Vhito 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 chicks
sold are from bloodtesled stock,
back by high pedigreed stork. 81.00
books you rorder. Belnnce C.O.D.
Guaranteed Delivery Tient Hatch-
ery, Chatham, Ontarto
4'11Il'li 111;1'1:119, 11ON'T MISS ('1'.
Large 1947 calendar, twelve pages,
thiee colors, thirty Illustualons.
Tells holy to succeed svllh Fisher
chicks, 1''ree on request, l'Lsher Or-
chards, lereenuln, Ont.
1)1'1•;ING AND CLEANING
IIA 111 YOU AN1''r11JNG NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for Information, We are glad to
a nss1 e)' your questions. Department
H. Parker's Dye Works limited,
791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario.
I''AIt1l FOR SALE
1150 ACRES, ('LAI' LOAM, NO. i
Highway between Port Hope end
Cobourg. ]Excellent buildings will'
all conveniences, woods told
at'enm — ot'rhil l'd, Immediate tlos-
sessi00. hong Bros.—Port ]lope.
75 ACRES
11111A1, POI( 1'OC'NTI%Y 110(11:.
market garden or dairy farm, 1e
miles northeast of Oshawa, stone
house, largo barn, fruit trees.
strenm running through property.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Im-
plements and Flock optional. \i's.
Geo, Riddle, 11.11, 1, Enniskillen
P1111 5:11,15
,11,1, COTTON QUILT PA'l'1'111:S,
striking design, In washable rot•
tort prints. lh'ight ln(uhnw colors.
Refund g1' iraiiteed, 1 Ibv., $1.411, The
Holm. \1:111 order Iluu-e I;cg'd.,
41,21) SI, 1'ihntrl Sl., ',luutreel,
A'1' ,'I'I I), Itla.ls'1'l:lll:ll 111 1116
1'!d Inn l;ugll -h „m hound nn
Piefi 11 int; 1,141 ?11ed • took Ed -
5( .11,1 L'oh, 1l on, llor004
11011V 111 151111:s t'1' 1 1, It 1 N 4.
•traiLl uh.11L, Ci, rix•, I, II11'•;:1 r1'lifi,
1,111111,1 r, :-1,� 1111114•, ul•m :,ILinu5
1141
`1111:,•1:+1, t„1,•;.'11 llu,'h, -, I:n11 n11,1
r„p1.", fl•li 11.•.1 te0' A101 therm.-
, 1
irnm-
'111 , 11:1 'nosh, v. Lite 11',,,• ue1
rat ., 1.1.1111e, pl::•, n'.; ,r., 1•,I 1,114
11911 "1.1,1 ;lt, I p1' mill'
\1.•1:,15 }to A 1'1.1 1', , 11:1:1 11110-
11114 :t., I, arL, 1(1:?
IOW1i1.E'1' ON Il/1w' '1'(I '141.0
Puri, 1111,1;:•1:11, I,",Ilo•r ,' 11„1111',
441x14 )e:114 e.t,,•11e1,1e; .rl;,I <Lee,
Ilmulc 'I' u:ler, 111,', xOI, tt ,1.1,i114„
\1,111,
I111,11'I01'y 001\'1'111 1'11 (;IIT
flsit, I'r,nlure,l 11,11)1 1 1:11:1' in the.
ne-s with net,; set under the
ire, Frozen 1)4 1lie \v,•athrr. The
freshest to be had, I'ris'es delivered
at
our railway station, freight
charges prepaid. 111 r.- ,•d 1110)11
'('rout, 37',,,' pet' pound: Dressed
\\'htefish, ;10e per 'mend; Dressed
(leadless 1'1115', 1J' r, per pottd;
hound 1'Ielzelel, see per potent.
(haves (Dr 1e0 pound lots only l'-
reeted. Push with older. \\ It.
llentps(•y, !''lin floe, 41a111tobn.
ENGLISH 111'LI,1)0G 1'1'1'1'11:5 II
the fa 010113 imported sire "Rhydian
Roger.” !'rico from 875 tip. Wired
orders receive preference. .1. 13.
Charlton. 37 Poi t SL, Brantford,
Ont,
FIA►11'I:It Itl'I lIS FOR INDOOit
growing, Gladiolus., 6 for 81,10;
Dutch hyacinths, 4 fur $1,10; ito-
man Hyacinths, 8 for 81.10; ('aper
White Nnrcisses, 10 for $1,10; Snow-
drops, 21 for $1.10; Crocus, 21 for
01.10. Growing instructions enclos-
ed, Large bulbe, postpaid, Kuyper'a
Bulbs, llatzIe, 13,C
i IIAVIl STILI, A I1•:11'' 1'III:AS-
:tots left, and smile bantams, and
black cockers, 1'', 11odder, Fie sher-
ton, Ont,
(\1'11(1) 1:11'1; 1011(15, 11111;1) $20.
registered, Also older ewer, Der.
sets, New Zeeland 4'orriedales.
lilerstcad, Sturgeon Palls,
STE%1'AIt'I' Ii0i(Sts'('Lif'l'lI1tS, 111: -
pairs for Clipmaster—plates sharp-
ened. Locksmiths. Maker's Sharp-
ening \Yorfcs, 25:t Bank St„ Ottawa,
Ont,
TiRES
We aro overstocked at the present
of good used trade -In tires (guar-
anteed to be In excellent slope).
600 x 16 $5.00
All orders shipped ('.O.1), Special
equipment for vulcanizing !'ruck
and Farm Tractor 'J't'es. Bi7.l0 I
'1'1111: corner Queen and York Sts.,
HAMiLI'O\', Ontario.
ONTARIO'S 410S'1' 3101)1111N •
EQUIPPED '('1111: 51101'
WIGGLE 1'ISII AND MAG.
netic Pups. "Wiggle 1' 1 s h
swirls madly about lashing his
brilliant colored body like the
(Ightingest Bnss ever, self winding,
no springs to break, Everyone
from baby to grandpa loves hon,
price 50c, IIotsy ti Totsy the Merry
Magnetic Pups. Dogggono fun for
Old and Young. You can slake em
dance, jump, whirl and wriggle,
People go w't1(1 about them, Price
50c, Also litterbug 50c, 1104' Sales
Co., Box 1081 11'„ Winnipeg, Man,
ISA 1111)1114991 N G
LEARN 11.01RDitI:SSIN(1 '1'1111
Itobertson method, Information all
request regarding cla.ses, Robert-
son's Hairdressing Acsdemy, 137
-Avenue Road, Toronto.
DELI' WANTED
0VAN'1'1:I), RELIABLE 31I1)11LE-
aged woman for Doctor's harms In
Loudon. One (•ho w'uuld prefer
good comfortable home to high
Wages. Willing* to assist with light
housework. Private room and bath.
No children. Box 125, 73 Adelaide
0',., Toronto.
51A11) 10'AN'I'1:11 131311:D1 ATE1,1-,
Fond of children, $05 nuwtlily. Ap-
ply Box 280, Prescott, Ont,
1IOUSEICI•:EPi41t, MiDDLi•1 - AGED,
working nlau's home, (Tont')• town;
1 child; full charge. Richard Itaahr,
Whitney, Ont,
111:1)1(',11,
I'N'S 1'I1111'I:N— 1•:1'1:111' SI'1''1•'I:R-
er of Ithetlnlatic Pains of Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy, 'slun-
ru's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Otta-
wa, l'oslpald $1,00,
I!Et':SL1 Y'S 1tr1"1'EItS, IIJ4IiIIA1,
Tonle, removes the cause of vttrl-
11000, ulcers, neuritis end nervous -
nose, Mrs, T. tan Comp, manufac-
turer, 398 Eglinton Avenue E., 'To-
ronto 12.
PosT'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry eczema,
rashes and weeping stein troubles.
Post's Eczema Salvo will not distil).
point you,
Itching senting burning eczema,
ache, ringworm, pimples and ath•
leto'a foot will respond readily to
this stateless, odorless ointment,
regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they may seem.
('RICE 51.00 PER JAR
lend Post free on Receipt of l'rtce
POST'S RIiMIEDIES
8S9 Queen St 14 Corner of Logan
Toronto.
9,1'I'IVI1' 1011151'11.1•' — 1;1"1:111'
sufferer of Rheumatic Pilins or
Neuritis should try DI win's Rented)'
\tunru's
Drug Store. 335 Elgin, Ot-
to (1a, Postpaid $1.011,
TREAT YOU IISELV A'1' 11(13111
with electro-maguelisnl for Arth-
Iltis, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Vari-
cose Veins and other circulatory
ailments. Free explanatory pamph-
lets from l'oopeltemedies, 1'onge
Street, Toronto,
M1-91(1,01, INSTItuatI:N'I'S
1111111 A. 110DDING'1'ON BUYS,
se11s, exchanges musical instru-
ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2.
0l'l'Olfl'1 Nl'I'1ES FOR 11'0311:N
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN cANAD.\'S LEADIN(; $O'BOOt.
Great Opportunity Learn
1leirdressiug'
Pleasnnt \lignified profession, good
wages, thousands su('cessful. Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys-
tem, Illustrated catalogue free.
Write or ('all
MARVEi. 11.01111)itESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Bloor 5l, W., Toronto
Branches 44 King 5t., Munition
& 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
HIGH AND DRY
Very much on the rocks is (IMS Saltburn, Brit;sh n4i1 b;wceper. It was tossed up on rugged Devon-
shire coast like pieces of driftwood by recent gales which roared up I:nglislt Channel.
Britain Produces SPOTSrRevolutionarY Car OF
There ryas a good deal of talk
before the end of the war that
revolutionary designs of automo-
biles would be put on the market
al soon as the manufacturers had
reconverted their plants, comments
the St. 'Thomas 'Times -Journal.
But the cars of today are substan-
tially the sante as the cars of 1939,
and indications are that the cars
of 1917 will not short' much cliffcr-
ence.
However, a British factory has
come out with something original
enough to be called revolutionary,
and it is said to have excited great
interest anlollg .\ 2)07)1141)1 and other
foreign buyers. This car, to which
the name "Black Prince" has been
given, has no clutch and no gear-
shift. The main controls are simply
the steering wheel, lel accelerator
pedal and a brake pedal. '1'o start
the car all that is necessary is to
release the brake an(i press a button.
To stop the car the (11111er simply
eases the pressure on the accelera-
tor pedal and applies the brake.
The f0rwor(I and reverse switch is
operated only when the car is
standing still.
'The body is built entirely of alu-
minum, all one unit, shielding the
passenger accommodation, the en-
gine and radiator.
OI1iR '1'O INVENTORS
AN OFFEit '1'0 1:1"1:1( 1' INVENTOR
List of Inventions told full infor-
mation sent tree, The ltiansey Co.,
Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada
PATENTS
1'I:Tlll':RS'1'O"AU(IIi .f 1'031PAN V
Patent Solicitors. Established 1890.
14 King \\'est, Toronto, Booklet of
information on request.
PERSONAL
1'I:LLIAII C041ING 11 (4 F 0 1t E
Christ." Wonderful book free, Me-
giddo 'Mission, Rochester, 11, N.Y,
I' I t (1'1'0 G 41.01' B 1'
IMPERIAL QUALITY IS
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
OUR 1'1'LAR ROUND FAST Sl:R1'-
ico lull fine quality work will
please you. For satisfaction try
imperial, ti or 8 exposure films
developed and printed 30c.
131PERI AI, 1'110'1'(1 SE11VICE
Station I, Toronto.
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
Quick Mall Service, tvorlt gunrnn.
teed, 25c per roll, Reprints le each,
5 x 7 coloured !n folder mount, 75c,
Box 6, Postal Station U. Toronto,
GET BETTER PICTURES AT
LOWER PRiCE
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Any Size Itol1-4 or 5 Exposures
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25e
a AMOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS Xie
Size 4 x ti” 111 l:uset rnuuuts, 11and
Colored and Framed llntargentells
at speein1 prices
11E1"L', At
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
11411 1211, font Of flee A, '1orunlu
Print Mime and Address Plainly,
TRAPPING
Alt\IC - FOX - 11'oLr 'I'l1Al'I'1•:IRS,
trap for bounty year round with
best glun(I scent system money can
buy. ' Particulars free, A E. Fisher,
Box 420, Calgary, Albeltl(
11' A N' I' 1': I I
11'AN'1'160 '1'0 111;)' '1'11,11"1'011 ANA'
notice, goo(( small grata thresher,
self-propelled combine, one-way
disc Albert Houston, 00 Enana St.,
tl
Ch
disc.
ISSUE 52-1946
!iv FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
Unci: again it', the -c1-un when
all properly conscientious sports
writer's, (('('airy a1111 w)1111 froto their
arduous labor of sitting and flog-
ging a defenseless typewriter with
two or more calloused fingers, are
wont to pause from their labors to
cast a rearward glance into the
abyss of memory --this for the pur-
pose of clashing out to the long-
suffering customers their recol-
lections, if any, of outstanding
events in the year just past. Not
wishing to make any break in such
a tinge -honored custom — besides,
it's as good a tray as any of filling
space when ideas are more than
IlO,rllltlllw scarce—here are just a
few of the things we personally re-
call.
First, there was that supreme
shock of surprise we received while
listening to a broadcast of a \\'orld
Series baseball game. The micro-
phone -maestro had just said, in
tones of deepest emotion, "\\'e now
pause for a message of vital impor-
tance l0 every than" or some such,
and we were sitting there wonder-
ing what in the world was
to follow, And it turned out
to be—of all things!—a plug for
the sponsor's product! It had
something to do with whiskers and
shaving, if \we• are not mistaken;
and we can remember saying to
ourself in amazement, "\\'ell, well,
well, what won't those radio folks
be thinking up nest'”
Another stunning jolt we got—
a welcome one this time—was that
memorable evening when Primo
Camera sonie11ow Managed t0
struggle through to victory in his
Toronto wrestling bout with that
ever -dangerous opponent whose
nano', unfortunately, we have for
the moment forgotten. \1'c knew,
of course, that gig Satchel Feet
had just turned in an epoch-mak-
ing string of fifty—or maybe it
was a hundred and fifty—consecu-
tive triumphs without a single loss.
\Ve realized that, as a richly -pro-
ductive drawing -card, Primo's ag-
ing bone's were e'oltstalltll' — and
quite properly — being given the
sante tender care a chicken-facier
bestows on a setting of prize -
strain eggs. Still somehow of oth-
er, we couldn't help having fears
and forbodings that something un-
toward Wright occur, that right here
in the Queen City Camera's al-
ntost-unhelic('11blc record Wright re-
ceive a disgraceful blot. But—Sur-
prise! Surprise! — nothing of the
sort happened; and you can Well
imagine our glad feeling of relief
Mien the terrible ordeal was over.
i, * F
Then, 11c recall, there was that
hurt, Blazed expression which be-
came observable On the pans Of
loyal 'Toronto hockey fans last
Spring when we began to realize
slowly and reluctantly, that the
playoffs were about to take place
without our pets being included.
Most of its hada the idea that there
was something in the League con-
stitution forbidding any such out-
rage — a rule that the playoffs
couldn't he legal and official with-
out our Maple Leafs in there. It
shouldn't happen to a dal;, yet
there it was happening to us; and
although there was some talk of
demanding a recount, like they do
after an election in which the vot-
ers betray their sacred trust, notat-
ing came of it; and some of us
have scarcely recovered (mill the
experience yet,
* r t
Again there was the shock —
Iloth personal and to many of our
readers — over what happened in
the East-West football final, \Ve
had, immediately prior to that
event, published a column landing
Joe Krol as just about the great-
est football player we had ever
seen. Some of our followers, know-
ing how our doing anything of that
sort almost invariabl:: acts as a
"Kiss of !)cath” on the athlete
concerned, fully expected to see
1fr. Krol afflicted with a bad fit
of the fumbles, or falling flat on
his Frances at a crucial moment
and presenting the game to the
Westerners. But he stood up no-
bly, drawing from a friend of ottrs
the remark, "That Krol must be
even better than rated if be can
stand for you going overboard
about ltinl in print, and still conte
through."
.\ surprise, of a slightly milder
variety it is true, but still a sur-
prise, was when the 'Toronto Base-
ball management, after a season
that could hardly be described as
a hilarious success, promptly matte .
the startling announcement that
next year they intend to do a lot
of rebuilding and leave no stone
unturned in their efforts to give
the fans a team really tvorth root-
ing for. That's the sort of staff
that puts new lite into the veins
of tete-blue baseball addicts, and
we wonder that nobody ever
thought of something of the kind
before. Anyway, We are putting the
clipping away with s0)11e of our
roost -cherished sports souvenirs,
right alongside the $2 dollar ticket
on that 100-10-t shot that led all
the way to the head of the stretch,
and which \would undoubtedly have
W011 if the jockey hadn't got 50
careless, o1' the horse hadn't run out
of gas, or if all the others had
happened to drop stone dead in the
run for the wire,
*
We could, of course, go on and
on with these thrilling memories of
outstanding 1910 sports happen-
ings; but, remembering that this is
supposed to be the season of good-
will to men, including readers, we
shall give you a break and kindly
desist, only adding a little feed -
box information as to the real rea-
son for the sudden calling -off of
the coal strike, \Viten Mr, Lewis
heard that it was going to inter-
fere with the National 1!ockey
League schedule, he realized that
the public will stand for just so
much, and that there arc some
things too sacred for even a labor
leader to tamper with. So Happy
New Year—and remember it's less
than five months till \Voodbine
open.,, so better start saving.
Britons Warned
To Work Harder
To Produce More
In the sharp twarnin,r; which the
Iiritisll government 11110 i,=ued to
lahnf i'1 that count rr it 1111151 \work
harrier and produce 111011' if It
wan!' irre:,ter .,„ 1,11 benefits is a
Ir, nl,
for Chi, and many other
''(11' \'r•rk
dill. lir 11'..11Y 01 the
undcr 1x+11115 of
t;t'vrrrincn;,
5",111.( 1.I r' I ct leive
hero i•,1. t,r4 111i114.(welt c',,ier
tl,:ln bef„re tLt war, 'I Ili 1111,!, ubt
r1((y trnl- ilt pall front (1'ar (Ilari-
IlC' �. .\ilcr the 1111;;nificl lit pr0-
o.Bon I,,'1 f,', a' x1111 ,l"1.1!" !110
(war it 1;1,14: f, „! lh:,t it \l'
e
1.11C11 a 10.,::11 111111r.
the \',1.1) to father the 11.11'14.4'1, it
lois 11X'1 to ser 54.14: 1: l' 11 1,111,f
t;r,t 1'!,1;,111 I, t'1';, ,'1' p."i!rri, l !0x410•
1!15 111:11] ctrl' 15 il!.-U' ,., 1''., S,)
hard for 11111. 1 !„11 I„•ltlIt I the
iron l llrtain 11 l
that e1 en in l,'t:1lit;1t!llt I1::•-1,, this
Ict'lalg has Itt)nlle - !oil o 11: t!Iat
tllrt'e h:ct'e het'!'. pnr;les , ;' th rye
\Vino felt there should hr 4:re:lter
rewards with lv' !it,n1: 1C„Il.
If it were p1'-4411117 :01(1111, 1c to
reconcile these two things it \':uu(d
ire in Great Britain. Iferc 1111)101' has
its own government, committed to
a socialistic program or affording
to tile individual the maximum in
comfort and protection from cradle
to grave. And it has (0111141 out
that while it would like to 1(11 its
workers on a forty -hoar week. and
in various other ways Make tilings
easier for them, it is living in a
highly competitive world, one go-
verned not by Visions of the more
abundant life but by immutable
economic laws.
Perhaps in the atomic future it
will be possible to provide in
thirty, or even in twenty, hoot's a
week all the goods a country needs
to maintain its own economy and
its standing to the world, But that
is something that must be deter-
mined by production of those
goods.
GRAVE WARNING
With serious mien, Bernard M.
Baruch addresses UN A t o m i c
Energy Commission at Lake Suc-
cess, N.Y., warning against delay
in outlawing atomic warfare. He
urged adoption of his plan for con-
trol of atomic energy.
Paint Job
When painting or enamelling
over varnished wood, be sure to
rub clown the entire surface first
with steel wool or fine sandpaper.
A high quality ground coat should
be applied before finishing with
one or two coats of the surface
paint or etlantcl.
CHECKED
is a ✓iffy
•rMoe
TCHo n bac
r k
For quick relief from Itching caused by eczema,
athlete' foot, scabiei, pimples and other itching
conditions, tple pure, cooling, medicated, liquid
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Cara/elms and
stainless, Soothe", comforts and quickly calm.
Intense itching, Don't stiffer. Ask your drugghl
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
MUTT AND JEFF— JEFF MUST BELONG TO THE MUTUAL VISITING SOCIETY By BUD FISHER
MUTT,1 JUST
CBOT A BILL
FROM THE
DOCTOR FoR
SEVENTEEN
DOLLARS.
BIG BILLER?. t4ELLO,JEFF!
WNY DbNIT Rot,V ARE'
YoU GO SEE YOU T•E€LII4G?
RIM ABOUT r •
(T?
NOT So GOOD. wNATS WNEN You WERE ' ON,THAT'S ALL RIGHT!
DOC, I (JUST IT FOR, SICK 1 MADE FIVE NERE'S THE TWo DOLLARS
GoT YOUR DOC? VISITS AT *3 A FOR MEDICINE, DOC! I'LL
BILL FOR \__, VISITTHATS$15 AND COMEAND VISITYOU
421S FOR MEDICINE! AND PAY 6ACR THE sr"
VISITS!
SEVENTEEN
DOLLA' - 1
Y
8-
PAGE 4.
Aimoossumwmis
-
THE STANDA11D 1Vednesclay, April 16, 19.17
If••••N,•••#4,•`M•JJJINJNIJJJNJJJJJJJJJJNJJJJJJJJItJJo WES'I'li IEL1) I FOR SALE I mill n'it' bagger ; set double breech- i chain ; Ilav fork and car, tnllle).s, and
l 1 Pine -C, slope tit g.'od t" ndiiiun, Ing harness; set ",:Ilgle t'al'low, set; 145 lt't'I tit iopt'; Uhet'l ha1•roR'; Mc-
\lcssls. \limn\ ;Ind 11 \,I Fit
- priced for quick sale. Apply, titanit\' I,loch and tar1li r );Ic,; "e‘\ rlritrie,'I'agg.t fanning nlitl; sunset pump;
i : )
t11 \leen' I oI1'lnll 1'I,atn', \tl' l!., 1 cream e erato)'. 8 it Ills. cap•icity, hl)
lohn,t,ln, I(I(. 1. Auburn, out, 3_-lp, I I-I-ft..I Togging c'lain; lending chain;
Nt'ik-t'l;d. -- C1•t•lt•; mill' Ildlltl-1tu\\t'1' sept'Ittt)r, 51C) root IUI1Rr ; t neck v ,tlks ;Intl 'sets of
Z! \I:. an 1 \l -. Iu •t'1 lid o,l 0 ItI') ,(\ ,. T v 1 IIIc, capacity ; (1 or 5 t'u11dre 1 bushels \\Ilifflrtrl•e inrhs, ,itu\'el, 111)1\' hat;
1.
line t sett 110 tiund.l\ t\itll \I r. and
t I o ahold feces. I
pure :\ I\ ltd oat,; quantity of \o. 1
Of Farm Stock, Implements, and 1 ' ' I and other articles too numerous to
\lis. I)1 igloos t'aul; bell. "1 inuoth%• seed and No.
Mr. a:;,l \le,. 1':11)111 11•1r1t1, of
Household Effects. 'seed; 2O II), Al'•ak; III t' n mixed I;a\ HA). ,\ Ni) (ik.\I\: 1•I tuns of hay;
\\ '; a 11', -I',•111 a c u;1!c of da\' 1 , .1 At dot 1, tonic„ion 8, \11)111, 5 ilio: cans, ; shovels; fork, ; cum., 11', ' 1 )j Moshe!, of :\larks seed oats.
\\ ell; with the fornlle', parents, \l r. 'I'uwn•11ip, 'noel” not ill of III\th on and other articles too numerous to TERMS: CASII,
,, ani NI r-. :\ nil: c\\ Ilorne. No. •I h,;h\t.I(, I n mention. I No lest tee - The Farm I; licnte,l.
j ' \I r. and \h'. \V. .\. Campbell, of WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23RD I.IUI'til' l I01.1) FFFI•a'TS : 1 sof:11 .\11t'rt 1. Kelly, I'roprillur.
.\nlnrn, \I 'ts It.ln l.unl)1c11, NI ;1)11.- 1'1(11(1 ieq ,It I p1)1, the fold aing Ioak table, t\ith 5 hoards, real good: Lewis Rotvland, Auctioneer. 32-1.
Zt cu Ian N. of h:'ltr11cncr, ti'itc'I o11 i I( )k'l : : 1 \\ a'.;ou horse, lr years o kitchen chairs ; 2 real good leather
®C Per
eQ CIIII1'; 1' \l Il'I \11'. a1;11 \I r,. I\Cllllt't II 1,!', 1.1 Il ;11 1 part Clyde
Iltarl', t-t)('ktr,; 1 cal: 1Ihrary rade; 1 Isin- u t,.... 1144...•,111..l....l..•asmo 111.111111 ..110.1 d.
1',10, 111'11. (1 \ c;lr, old, 11111U 11,.: 1 ('1\ dr mane, 11 rip ,111 suite ; 1 chest. of ,Ira\\ cr.; 1 sin- j
\Ir. :1n 1 NI r•-•.• 1lo\\aril ('aua,lcll \esu, t'',I. 115(1 11..; 1 ('I\•dc 1)0111', 5 glc hr,l, I\ith (e\\' spring and maitre.. ;
1)d Ithi', \Ir-. Franh (';(1).1111, \i'- \t a'• 0'11. 1 .\xnlinster rug, 111'x12': 2 other tab -
'll ou iril(1\ \lith \Irs.
\;,1,..11.
rt' I:rib C,I\\'S; 1 put
ilulsle'n run', Irs.
s ,'.'1_c", 1)I (r der:, !l. ' •1 ,, , - 1)''.d, ;1'1,11: 1 11ICk 11ols1rill , Ft•er\•tblltg must go farm k sold.
s 111. :oil \Ir,. \t'rleall \Iclh)\t111 ,..\\-, ,t \c:u, old, 111,11; I Holstein TER NIS : ;`ash, Credit earl 1c :tr-
,:ted ton *•11111.."Y \\illi \11'. O,1,11- '1,.'\v, o .i,,Ir, , 11, 1,''11: 1 Ilolsteiu ranged on approved joint notes at 11
lit 0l (; dt't":i Ii ' , ( \ears 111. d:;,' Clout' cf dole: percent. interest per annum,lo'
Special For Saturday.
C
Raisin, Fruit Drops, Oatmeal. Shortbread
and Sugar Cookies.
1 ked ('govt" lou Inion.
41,
I FRANK'S IIOT:'E BAKERY
.411#~~~ I •,1,14,,e4,04M4,1. 4,11•W 1•11,""P" MN' 0'ff .f4114NIP NI JJJJIJJ1
Soda.
In the Blyth Memorial Hall, on the evening of
Friut'.y9 1.Y1, pili 1
t
Sponsored by 'the Blyth Legion and Lions Club
MUSIC BY JACKSON'S ORCHESTRA.
A Welcome to the War Bride's of this Community.
Ladies Please Bring Lunch.
Admission - Silver Collection.
COME OUT AND GIVE OUR WAR BRIDES
A HEARTY WELCOME.
.I.a.ar.-
is-ti\rrnll,lvn Cook 1ms q.l1l to
T(11'01;1 \th1're ,111 intends tabs:n ,, ;l
lir, ;lit.., col', -N.
"1','!r s% ;Lilly of 1111 noon1!'ltlitt• i•
es.;," lilt 1.1 Ni -i. luau `.c 1) and fin-
es) in the Ict.,ng if \I,. John tie d:.
Mr. and \I:•,. :Norman \Ie )11\',1'1,
\Ir. and \(rs. Charles Smith, and 11r..
I. 1. \bc1),\\c!I \\err 1.111)11111 v',it,;r:
ell Toe-'.iae.
NIT.. R. R. k111n1, I1d Lift t 11 Tuesday
for hines\iI t' (111111, ill 1\1,!l spr;l,l
some months \t itll \1 r. and \I r,. I',1t
m1'1 ?Ir•, 1'le I11'0•'l1,•t of \\'. 11. 11. sire.
of 'I'or1'nt-,, v.i!1 '(:1' ' ;'large of ,\I r. I'D •`: 1 \'ort ,flier s Las, \yith lit-
h. Thot, I's farm i„ t !'rr i 11,,1,11. 11'1' ; 4 1 , , I; 1:0 sorb bred: (0)
\Ir. \Vlll. ',Iel'o\\rll •'lint (110 ,china.. fr. n) .'. 1 1 4 month. old; 2')
\t e l -IIt 1 \\ il't \1 r. and Mr.. \Vcsley l,i„',. it n'. tl:'I; old.
Stal•1.!Itl)t,r, I 111'1 e:field. 1 1.\',:tlt.l ;'l) 111'1 year,' lllllll't<,
l ltl 1111.. Po..1: :1tl 1.1) horn cross.
\I.\l'Ill\FRY : ?la,-i\•-ltarris Iirl-
WANTED der, i ft. cut : Frost and \\'ood ntow-
\\'aiu'is-us \% anted. gln,(1 pa\. N' 1,r, o ft. cut: \I1Corntick-Deering fer-
experience 110) -led. ,\poly to \'inns t`lizer 13- drill: \IcCornlick-I)cer-
: kc';aurant, (;odcri 'I, Oniari• . 32-2. int h; v los ter, drop -Lend; side drliy
\\re•hire i ,11, 8 \ear• old, fresh; months.
I },I ;Ilii \\, 1, yo.!t'- 1)1 I. ft—s•11; 1 kt'g- Donald \Il•I\t'II/i', Proprietor.
•er,',l do .1 '1.nrllo,e ,!thorn roar, Ilan, 111 I;t 1:•11)1, .\urti,luccr.
I \ 'Ir old, y:it'I (\I in t't1rl'a, Irr,ll: F. P. llrc,net, (.'I;rk. - I.
1 I1:11-tt' n r1 .\\. frt ,t 1\11) 111011)6, (1 -- — — — ---
\ braes t,!d, \v't'.1 1. i tet calves. 'These
are e'. •:1 ;II 11 11111 r'.\\s, :Intl here Of Farm Steck and Implements
:est Ion Meir las' ' \,t No:I!I-Half I.'t 5, ('onces•iotl ti, 1
to .t, 11-t ' 11•'111•,. 1 11,1•!.'0 heifer, _'
\ fill • 1.1•'I, t,l••rinatr 1, dile in lull'
2 Ilol•le n Lcii'r,, II .\c•lrs old, vac-
ei1,alc11; ; call t ; 1 k1”' ,tyre 1. Here -
f1)111 1 I)„1)''n , l.a61) Lull, 4 years old,
AUCTION SALE
HULLET"I' spent the week -end \lith her parents,
Mrs. Selena Riley is \\ai:tint.t on her \Ir. and \Irs. 1\'1)l. Carter, also visit -
daughter -in-law, \ors.:\lex. Riley, and ing her brother, George Carter, nth.
her infant son (Thomas .\I\'in), has been confined to his bed for the
Afrs. D. R. McKenzie, l,ucknow, past five weeks.
FOR SALE
1 General I'nrp 'se mare, 0 years
old, sound and rigl11, a goo l worker
and road none. .\11111y, Peter \Icl)on-
altl, plume 22-15, DI:. 11. 32-I.
FOR SALE
Large size I:tntct,wa\• I{let•tric Itrood-
el', used 5 weeks. Apply to Joe F.
1)unlar, 11014r 1(0, (star:,'.
32-1-;).
1r\• rake, 1New Ideal, 1)e:a•1)' new;
' all -steel roller, 1(1 ft.; t\yo-fnl•rtla• \Ir-
Coru1'0k-I )erring tract.,r plus\; rid-
inc
1111 ,,v ; ,i-' 'e ilot tering-tooth drag.
cultivator, \1eCorntirk-I)t•e+•'nr: tan -
Morris 'Township, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 22ND
commencing at 1 p.111., the foll1aint;:
IIOItSI;ti: Ilro\vn Clyde stare, 5 \r
old; Horse, 12 years 0111
CO\\'S: Black (lift, (, years old, due
Nlav' 111th ; I lereiord c.I\\, 5 \cars of ), 1
due ,'lay Ilth; Hereford heifer, 21
\•ears old, due \lay 1st; red cow, 5
\cars old, due \la\v 2511; roan cos', 'I
\cars old, d'li Junt, 1-1111; roan (-ow,
4 years old, with calf o week, oleo:
\\hitt r.:)w, 5 years old, slue ,\1 a 25th ;
2 fresh cots's, with calve; at foot ;
roan row, due lune :it',
1'OUN(; C:\'I" I'I.F.: 8 yeat•litg),,
I'1GIS: 2 s )\ts, near farru\\in;4; 11)
chunks of p'gs.
1 \b 1 1 E \I.I.\'I'S : Deering !Muhl, (I -
foot ct't ; Frost and \\'ood mower, 5 -
foot cut ; \las-e\•-I larris seed dri',1,
(10;11 tractor tii,rs; Oliver )-horse corn \lith foot hoard; McCormick rake, l,'.
•uffler: o,tl'-htlr,r .cufiler, nearly feet wide; Frost and \Von d disc; .,011
r,cll: 1•Ic^ry \talhin, 11:11', \n, ''1 tier; JicCorntirk walking plow, nearly
nearly new; low steel truck wagon; 110(v: t\\•'1) plu\y; steel land roller, ')
t'ay rail: \vitt' one -Ioban tcet wide; \basset•-Ilarris 13 -tooth
sliding rich ; seg s1.). p sle'ghs ; \\•ago, cultivator ; F:wan farm wagon; set of
lox and shelve-; culler, go 1 as nett: harrows; neLata) (re:un separator,
pulper; 'tock rack for •rale,; set ken- neatly nett; gravel box: hay rake a•itt'
fres\ scales, 2111111 Il;,,: power fanning shelves; livestock Loader; buggy pole;
cutter; nett; yolk and \Orlifletrees;
I3A\DS AT WORK . ..
LEARNING TO WLIJ)
ONTARIO'S future prosperity depends directly on a sufficient volume of
pro(luction to satisfy domestic needs and assure for Canada a pre-eminent
place in the markets of the world. Take the metal trades for example .. •
never before has the demand, both here and abroad, for the products of
Ontario's metal industries been so great. Production must be increased ..
but to meet new production goals, skilled hands are needed. For them great
opportunities lie ahead. higher wages, job security, better working
conditions are within easier reach of those who have mastered a skilled
occupation.
Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veterans' Affairs
and other agencies, hundreds of young workers arc being trained to meet
the needs of the metal trades. Graduates of these rehabilitation courses
are now ready to take their places in Ontario's industry. Available to you
are veterans, well started on the road to skilled metal working trades such
as tool snaking, blacksmitlting, machine operation, iron working, pattern
making, welding and forging. Seek then, out wi11t confidence. They pre
your future craftsmen.
Published by TILE 11R1;',`,-ING iND)I`STRY (ONTARIO)
swede--rxa. ..Ir..... ry:•
r
WELDING
The \\'puling Course gives the t tudent a good
knowledge and prat deal exp. ienec of both
ox) -acetylene and clecf'ia are welding.
Available at Windsor, Hamilton, Toronto
and Brockville, this course includes the
study of different metals and alloys. The
graduate, \till further pram ice, should become
a good all round welder.
raraiiufltrl training courses ore
()Here(' al training venires hn•atrd in
the following nitres and towns in
(Ontario: 'l'oro•Itu, London, 11 amid -
ton, Kitchener, Windsor, Ft.
William, Brnek\'ille, Bengston,
North Bay, Ottawa, Guelph,
Krrnpttillc, Mulley bury.
u
YOUR CHILDREN
•
are businw
(,-
F•:.4..7
'. /
- f'
li,
1”.
. , . 1 can lull) you to
insure their higher
education by means of
a Confederation Life
Policy to mature at
their college age. I
rcprer,ent Confedera-
tion life Association,
which bas policies es-
pecially designed for
this purpose. Why not
invite 1))e to talk this
matter over w'Itli you?
iltfore you insure, consult
Confederation
Life
Asoociation
HEAD orF;cE TORONTO
- Representative -
— 2 sets 1.i slings and sling fork and (a. R. 1)OBIII'N - Blyth
epi
iyth
!'
a a bs Service
ELECTRIC FENCES
The time of the year is close at hand when you
will be facing fencing problems. Have you consid-
ered a cheap method of installing a fence that is
actually "portable?" You can coo this by buying
an electric fence for a fraction of the cost of the
conventional type. Come in and see thein.
We also repair your electric fencing unit. Do
it NOW.
RADIO REPAIRING - ALL MAKES TYPES
Your choice of New Radios - Battery or Electric.
Also Car Aerials and Supplies
Batteries, Radios and Ignition.
GLENN KEC
,1
mei
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
I Y 1 I. I I IAA I . I . I 11 .I IG l .II ., , 111,111 , 11,1,111 ,,,. ISW.I I1 . I. •..II111
I11111J1N•IJ1•i1N11JJ1•N1JMJ JIJNJN,NJ,
1111Iii .II. I.II. I1h x111111 1 1 111II/1 1,1,.lb 1, I,1 , 111. + i.l ., 11.111.. 1.,dI11. Reese r 11.1.11111 1 ,1,
+i
Painting & Decorating
Lowe Brothers Paints - Sunworthy Wallpapers
MATERIAL SUPPLIED
WHOLE HOUSE interior decorating a SPECIAL'L'Y
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 SHOPPE. Blyth.
11 1 1.1 . I 1millit
I ., 1 1114
1:444" 44.440:44444++1.044 .1.+ .•04.4. .. 10X41.4+1.4. -041 4,-.844.4 -4.444)
HURON GIULL
.
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
1)
•
Meals at ' All Hours.
K,
I4'1't94h t`ii 'i"`'i"P'1,44±:÷8.44-4
i"1".0'i':i`"f"C9'1'','i"t•'.'1;"i"i 9"1•:M' 'i"ti"C'1''.YA'!tl
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
FRANK, GONG Proprietor
Wei pril 16, 19,17
t•
EN your
E S ELTERS
at the
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
rked easooably
TELEPHONE I72 • BLYTH.
{
•N
;t
y1 •
,1111•Jaa .1 , .II J1•1,1.14,44.i wit 11.11
Blyth Electric Shop
esti use
Refrigeratt;'rs, Ranges, Appliances, Bulbs.
Frigidaire Refrigerators and Ranges.
Servelle Motorless Refrigerators.
Redtop Brooders - 250 and 500 Chick Capacity.
Fixtures, Ilot Plates and Rangettes.
Agent for Universal Coolers,
Commercial and home Freezers.
WILLIAM THUELL A PROP.
TELEPHONE 5 AND 99, BLYTH.
Elliott liistiraiice Agency
S
1
7
mit)i)lntD i data?ait9IbMDIDIADIDilatV021:,SiB7$'Vs21'1Ji1211021N11,7t; iltat)04/ititit+lt'
BLYTH
ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
.I.�NNJIN•NN I JN ��N/I N ♦N I NNt �NJtNNI f NNN�I�Nd
For That Quick Dessert
AND
Special Occasions
— TRY Durward's Ice Cream
AVAILABLE A'11 ALL TIMES.
Also Whipping Cream - 25c half Pint
Coffee Cream - 15c half Pint
..NJ* INd #4.4.114.4,00 orliIMMI•N NN N I I t NJNNN�I N I'MNPI N,
its+ f~4 44.4. fµ1N04.8.449:N*N:N . 4 .1*4 i
Specials.
3•
1, Jumbo -Knit Cardigans - 'Men's - All Sizes.
2, Men's Spring and Summer Rainproof Jackets
- New -
3 . Men's ,Summer Caps - All Sizes.
4, Boys' Pure Wool Sweaters.
5. Men's Half Hose - ;All Colours.
6, Men's Work Clothes - Reduced Prices.
COMING SOON! -- MEN'S DIAMVIOND SOCKS!
GET YOUR ORDER IN NOWI
♦' , 1 1 ". " I , lit . 1 1 1 1. J. , r Ji 1. I r L 1 ..
J 1 n 1 Ilii , 11 ., .. ,
t�.
IIAR1US 14
.tJ
R++4+0 �H4 i rY'.M . ,•.,G,,..=:�41�H1..I'C'1
"The Corner Store".
PIIILLIPS
Blyth, Ontario.
THE STANDARD
-'VEGETABLES,
FRUITS AND
GROCERIES
NO, 1 GRADE DUTCH SETS AND
MULTIPLIERS
RENNIE'S AND STEELE BRIGGS
SEEDS.
DRYGOODS AND BOOTS
JUST ARRIVED— A Shipment of 1
Boys Tweed, Doublc•Seat Trousers
and Men's Ccttonade, Whipcord and
Blue Cotton Work Pants.
Also in Stock— 1'Iaugh's Ovcra
Smocks and Work Shirts; Peabody's ,
Overalls and Men's and Boys' Work
Boots,
STEWART'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
11 ! .1 h 11 .i. , . 1 b .111 11.1, In
CARD OF THANKS
i Irish to expre-s my sincere thank,
to the t later friends who so kindly re-
membered Inc while I was a patient in
1Vestntinster 1lospital.
—James Sim.,.
FOR SALE
Deep -well t,tuupittg :\stein, ronl;,!ete
with tank, ;uttonnttic control, 111( for
attd cylinder. Pumps are hard to get
and this is available now, :\11.Iy,1 I..
\Vhitficld, phone 130, Itlyth, 31_1p,
FLOOR SANDING
Floor sanding and finishing expertly
done. Apply I. free look, phone 23j,
Clinton, Ont., Box 103, 30-1p.
iN MEMORIAM
IIAT'fIN—ln luvint; memory of my
wife and pal for 17 years, Mary S.
Ilattin, who entered into the care of
our lord on April It,th, 1e)41),
In life loved, in death sally missed
and remembered'.
—Garnet J. Rattin.
32-1p.
SEED FOR SALE
Ajax seed oats, grown from regis-
tered seer, Also rprultity of Ajax
oats mixed vvith barley, and quantity
of Cartier oats mixed with barley.
Priced 90c per bushel. Apply, Ivan
Bean, Auburn, pitons 19-5, Blyth.
32-2p,
STARTED CHICKS
For immediate delivery while they
last, 2 to 6 weeks old. starred Rocks
ands 1;. R. crosses $28.95 for vii -sexed
5 to 6 tvccks old. Also a -n-sexed
pullets and cockerels in several breads.
Call at once for these, ,Also (lay -olio
chicks in many breeds if you prefer.
Phone 179 or sec \1rs, J. Armstrong,
Myth. Small deposit required on all
orders, 32-1.
FOR SALE
Rum properly, 100 acres nacrlittau
clay loans, good grain land, on the
7tih concession, Morris township. On
the property is a go.'(1 barn, (0'x60',
drive shed, pig pen, garage, and 2
good never -failing wells. Full line of
farm implements will be sold with the
farm or separately. Possession at
once if necessary, Reason for selling,
house destroyed by fire. Apply to I.
T. McCaughey, 259 Wellington street,
Stratford, Ontario'. 32-3.
i!.."1:." "Ott, _,,F111111111111MIVINII 1111114111M 111 II I ON.
IIN11 N*INN* #M#0. NJIIINII♦IY
R()XY THEATRE, I CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
t.
PAGE 5
CLINTON. GODERICH.
Now l'lay:ng: April 17, 18, 19, I
'MAKE MINE MUSIC"
In Technicnlcr
Mon., Tues„ Wed., April 21, 22, 23
"THE STRANGER"
Adult Entertainment
Ilan `•omit It prulnred, eifeelivcl',
a ri:t, a and Ir..:,tit:} the ,ea, 111'•
tar, hie l IF,onatie ilnl6u'l emu,
:'rang,. drama
Edward G. Robinson, Loretta
Young and Orson Wdies Thurs., Fri., Sal„ A7rit 24, 25, 26
__ SEAFORTH,
Nc w Playing, April 17, 1,8, 19, 1st I Now Playing: April 17, 18, 19
Technicolor, Walt Disney's "BLACK BEAUTY"
"MAKE MINE MUSIC"
Mon., Tues., Wed., April 21, 22, 23 Mon., Tues., Wed., April 21, 22, 23
Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson and
Janis Paige "MAKE MINE MUSIC"
Ih,,se too irrel,rc—i! le guys fn111i Int( (luring a character nil!) more),Ii!tlalll:ee return in a Tennil,'r al,eaJ 111:1, Sm" 11'hite anal her
nmsiral that will sit you dancing. seven rascal,. Walt Itisn,'
"THE TIME, THE PLACE AND I'crlruirolur ,'n.;rtiort, "\lase Mine
\lusic
The tale of a horse
THE GIRL"
ITimm, F..., Sat., April 21, 25, 26
Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 24, 25, 26 John Wayne, Gail Russell and
Irene Rich
John \Vayne, Gail Russel and 1',k,' o, 10 the granrlour I.1 trl',Irrn
Harry Carey backgrounds f,,' a nen' idea in out-
I.ieiu'.( in I! e ,II'tr!oly of the• I;In 11 ,or adventure
loving in the shadow of deaths he: THE Ai:GEI. And The BADMAN
gave up his tent for a gal
Pat O'Brien, Ruth Warick and
Man Hale
Pat ,.in a ditty or two ill this
,,I �lll II-Ul-tiic bor_le'1 adwi'ittl'a-t•
"PERILOUS-r;'OLIDAY"
Cr ming: Ronald Colman in Coming: "THE RAZOR'S EDGE"
"THE ANGEL and the BADMAN" "THE LATE GEORGE APPLEY"
I by W. Somerset Maughaci
Matinees Sal. & Holidays at 2,30 pan. Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sal. & HcliJays a. 2.20 pan,
INa
i
i
#01.0•440#4 ###### Of#41.• roomego**•••••••IN/IN#IIIIINI Ili VtII•IN•II1NffIN/ I4114//4`44IJ.114N44.41.N4PN.I+N1hIIWr41,I
7 t
STOVE OIL!
KEROSENE!
FURNACE FUEL!
LYCIEl111'ITHEATRE x
WINGHAM—ONTARIO. .t
Two Shows Sat, Night
Pictures subject to change '1
tritlt1'111 notice.
,i{ 811' starts regularly at 8 P.M. is
LIES. NAFTEL ='Mu'. Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m."
Cita:I>,-cs in time will he notal below
Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 17, 18, 19-^
Saturday ;at 7:43 P.M.
AGENT FOR—
IMPERIAL 011
Ltd.
G OCERIES
Dates, Prunes and Raisins.
'tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Tomato Juice,
Fruit Juices, Bulk Mincemeat,
Cut Mixed Fruit, Walnuts & Almonds,
Soaps and Soap Flakes, Matches,
Dares Cookies, Frozen Salmon, Fillets,
and Salmon Fillets.
Roc Laying Mash.
Fiances. Feeds, Oyster Shell.
FROZEN PEAS
SHORT GOODS
A small quantity of the following
items Expected fcr Saturday:
Corn Starch, Laundr•• Starch,
Sandwich Cookies, Peanut Butter,
Rice, Sweet Pudding Powders,
Serviettes, Bulk Sweet Mixed Pickles,
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER --PHONE 39.
FOR SALE
Orchard grass seed, witlt slight
amount of timothy. \Pill sell at
slightly reduced price, Apply to Leon-
ard \Ic\all, phone 21-4, Blyth. 30-1,
TIME TABLE CHANGES
EFFECTIVE
Sunday, April 27, 1947
Full information from :Agents.
II+II41v+
FOR SALE
BY THE CORPORATION OF BLYTH.
1 Steel ,Garage, 12'x15'.
1 frame or snatched lumber building,
12 1-2' x 9 1-2'.
Both in Excellent Shape.
1 Pumping Engine or Fire Engine.
Also 2 430 -foot ladders.
32-tf. Apply to Reeve or Clerk if Interested.
M
4444
•
Come In and See Our Stock on Hand Consisting of
One -Way Disc; Tractor Plows; Spring -tooth Drags
Drag Harrows; Milking- Machines;
Create Separators; Electric Motors.
ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS.
Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases.
ATLAS TIRES AND BA'T'TERIES.
ELECTRIC & ACCTYLENE WELDING.
All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis.
7-77
STEWART JOD STON
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Myth
"HOME iN OKLAHOMA"
Rogers, Dale Evans, Trigger-
:.i
KI •"
Mon., Tues., Wed., April 21, 22, 237
.;
SPECIAL
"CENTENNIEL SUMMER"
Jeanne Crain, Cornet Wilde
Linda Darnell
*AP 41~44P44rN,►I NNrINiIViNNd'N_
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
I3LYTH.
Our Agency has the following
property listed for sale;
60 acre farm within 1 utile of the
Pillage of Illyth; two-storey instil
brick -clad dwelling, 20x26 told 14x
1-1; frame barn 50, 0, steel and
shingle root', cement stabling; hen
house 36x11; windmill and 2 good
wells; water supply in the barn;
211 ;acres plowed, 8 acres new seed-
- int;, Sell farm, or farm including
stock and' implements complete. Al-
most 111ttllediate possession.
1'/2 storey frame dwelling, six
rootu, phone, hydro, well, single
garage, ort the west side of Queen
Street, Myth. Possession in 60
i;ays time.
storey frame dwelling 00 0
S01101 side of Uinslcy Street, Myth ;
One-eighth acre of land, hydro, well.
2 stony stucco clad dwelling on
Uinslcy Street, Myth. Inln ediate
possession.
142 acre farm ideally situated en
Highway 4. On this farm is situate
. a frame dwelling 33x28, hot water
heating with two baths, Ilan
frame 90x38 with wing ,32x(10, •tette
stabling with water in stables; drive
sheet 28x60 metal; milk house frantr
10x10; chicken house 20x18; silo
13x40 cement, This property is now
opera eel as a (hairy farm will
handsome annual return.
4 \Vest !�' lot 39, concession 5, Britt
\\r;rn-anosh, Comprising 100 acres.
Ott the premises is situate 12 storey
' frame dwelling 26x28 on stone wall;
frame barn 48x711 on stone founda-
tion with water in harm; frame drive
shed 20x60; frame pig pen 20x20.
The land is clay loans particularly
- suitable for grain or flay crops.
1'k storey brick veneer dwelling
10x22 with quarter -acre of land.
situate on the south side of Dins-
lev Street, one hIock from the main
intersection of the village; also 1
acre of land adjoining on which fs
itu;tte a frank barn 24x-12 fret.
These properties can be sold as
one parcel or separately.
An ideal building lot for reside -
tial purposes, comprising one-
- eighth acre of land satiate on the
001 -bit ride of 1)insley Street, less
} than a block front the main inter-
srotion of the village.
A number of other dwellings atrtl
amts listed. Particulars on appli-
i
cation.
FOR SALE
'timothy seed No. 1. Apply to \\'fl-
, liana Fear, phone 12(4, Blyth. 32-20.
FRANK KIRKBY
AUCTIONEER
Walton, R.R. 4, Ontario.
i1 Prices Moderate.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
('hone Seaforth 842-24
FARM FOR SALE
Three and three-Ilu;u-II'r roil,
411 I;elgrav'e, north half of Lot 31 Cnn-
rc-sion 9, Fa -I. \VawaI !l. 50 sere,
of ,good soil, suitable for clop or pas-
ture, buildings centrally 1 •cote,► un Bic
faros. (food hardwood bn-h, excellent
spying with running tvat,'r the tear
'1, mods piped from ground into large
t 11 i Ir stock. (i;mll huilllinus - hart
with good cement :' ":,,'r, he 1Il 0l e,
colony home, and drive s;,, I; pip,'
Irene h,utse with cxrcllent crII:1r,
dumb waiter, g, int cistern and will
and pinna,, good tt•owl shed. Situat - I
not far from school or church. Apply
Io 31rs. I larol,l Col. k, phone (11, Blyth.
31-2.
1
;GENERAL TRUCKING
The Lest in trucking service al-
ways at your immediate call.
All Loads Fully Insured.
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
J. H. CAMPBELL
F.•r the present phone 70c9,
llrnscsls, 13-tf.
11.11,1 1 , b1
14111. 1 1111 16
Farmers
Attention!
Spring k just around the sootier,
and the spring rush of andcultiva`ttion
seeding will be here., .J
\Vc now have two tractor outfits,
and are now taking orders for
spring seeding.
Give us your order early and we
twill he hettcr enabled to do your
wort: on time.
t.
3f
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
SCOTT'S
POOL ROOM.
.t.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES:;:
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,:=
and Other Sundries. i;
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen ; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth,
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. ' Broadfoot
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; John
I..
Malone, Seaforth; John II. 3dcEw-
ing, Myth; Hugh Alexander, Walton:
S. H. Whitmore, Seaton); Harvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich,
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F.
\icKercher, Dublin; J. F. Procter,
l3rodhagen; George A. \Vatt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
pronrply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY,
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
Vekated
E E
Coitvedteleite
ThEAS,J RE
OF THE SEA
By George E, Walsh
CHAPTER XIX
hick', howl rr:achrt) ior his own
pistol, ;used thin dropped limply to
his side. Captain 'I'ucu had dis-
armed bins when he tea; made a
prisoner, awl Dick hadn't found any
substitute !!capons. \\'ere there
lore firearms aboard the Betty?
Proh;rhl," n,t; Captain 'Foca had
robbed the schooner of every
weapon he could lay his Lands on,
\Pith a croon at Ili, impotence,
he turned i;ice: to the beach. The
larihs were attacking again.
The (*aril's were checked again
by a volley of stone:. and s itltdret>,�
after that to a safe distance, trl�t
Burley and Tui a hotel a consulla,
1i�nt.
!)Ick strnogled to his lett, a
bewildered and uncertain
course to pursue. There were six
white then, non' that Pettigrew had
been killed, and a dorcn ('aril's at-
tacking theta, an even disposition
of force,, peritap: if they had been
cgially equipped for battle— for
one Whitt: man could ordinarily
IIaU1II1e two Carills—hut armed with
pistols.. that their enemies lacked
the black nun had the advantage.
They could pick off their enemies
leisurely tviihout running any risk
from flying stones, and in the end
conquer through their superior
weapons. Bravery did not count
nmcll as a factor in such a battle.
e
• • •
'rite sight of Ilea lying there on
the sand, treacherously shot by the
Caribs, suddenly changed Dick's
whole attitude; he felt sorry for
ilial, and forgave hint for much of
what lie had condemned in the
past, 1 fen was human; he had a
heart; he was brave and fearless;
lie would not attack a elan from
behind, and shoot hint in the back,
"Damn Tutu!" he exploded,
"lies a devil! I'll get him yet for
Hen's sake'."
It teas a queer reason for arous-
. ing hint to a fighting mood; or per-
haps it was the age-old instinct to
rally to the White man's side, when
those of another color had him at
his 111ci'cy. more ti ami any sympa-
thy for lien Pcttgrew, lien was
merely" a symbol or the eternal
truitgle.
"Captain Bedford may have pis-
tol; or rifles that Tncu overlooked,"
Dick reasoned. "With two or three
we could rout the ('cribs."
Animated by this thought, he
turned and began scrambling down
the rocks, scarring has hands and
knees and nearly losing his balance
once or twice through careless
haste. Vose saw him conning, and
waved to him; Dick gave no heal
to her until he stood on the deck,
hot, flushed, and panting:
"Captain Tucu's gang's on the
other side of the island!" he an-
nounced abruptly.
• R •
Pose recoiled and turned death-
ly white, but Captain Bedford's
face set in hard lines without a
trace of fear in it. "Then we must
get ready fur them," he said griutly,
"Did they see ye?"
"No, but f saw then!." -
The old skipper nodded, "Can ye
shoot'''
"Yes, if I had anything to shoot
with. 'Turn disarmed nue, and took
every weapon off the schooner."
"Did he?" The skipper's face
was wreathed in a crafty smile. "I
reckon now',' he added a moment
later, "he overlooked some of 'cut."
Dick turned eagerly to hint.
"You have more?'" Ile asked jerkily.
".NI ebbe he found 'ens," ,vas the
Brum ins reply, "but l don't think
so, I hid 'cm fur sick things as
mutiny an' boarding parties. 1\'c'll
sec."
Leading the way into the cabin,
with Dick and Rose eagerly follow-
ing, he began prying up a section
of the floor, After loosening a few
boards he lifted out a small chest
hidden underneath, which, when
opened, disclosed a treasure more
precious to Dick than the gold tak-
en from the submarine, 1t cot
ed of halt' a dozen brand-new
pistols of modern pattern, auto-
matics of a deadly type, with am-
munition enough to feed them for
a considerable time,
\Pith a little cry of delight, Dick
seized thein and began stuffing
them in his pockets. "1'e ain't
lcavin' none fur Inc," protested the
shipper, "1'e ain't figgerin' on
wiping out Captain 'Guru's crew
alone. Ile ye,"
])ick laughed, the tension broken,
and then in a few words told them
what he had discovered on the
Litho. side of the island. Rose's eyes
widened and darkened, and her Pace
Hushed with excitement; but Cap-
tain ]ledford merely nodded and
grunted.
'"\Ve could do it alone," he mur-
mured finally, ''Irut tnebbee it would
be better to get down to the sail-
ors, an' let 'out have some sort of
fun, Reckon they'd enjoy it."
"Yes," nodded ])ick, "we must
have nearly enough guns for all,
\\'e must hurry."
'1'Itey started up the companion,
but they climbed over the side of
the schooner to get ashore Rose
suddenly protested.
• 4 •
'Aren't you going to bel,, me
ashore ,1)ick.:"
"No" he replied gravely, ''you
must stay on the Petty. \Ve'll
come Irick to you.,,
She sniffed and tossed her head
in the air, "1f father's going 1'ut
going too," site answered.
Dick started to protest further,
but Captain Bedford nudged hint,
"\o use arguin'," he whispered,
"I've spoilt her, She always has her
way."
1Vith a smile she acknoodedgcd
this doubtful compliment, and
climbed down to the mass of
wreckage, !)irk somewhat unwill-
ingly extended a liantl tool helped
her ashore.
When they reached the summit
of the cliff, the situation below was
not changed, 'the Caribs were still
at a safe distance, shooting occa-
sionally at the breastwork behind
which the white men were crouch-
ed. Their bullets went wide of the
mark, which induced Captain Med-
ford to remark, ''Ve can't never
teach a Carib to shoot straight.
''f'ain't horn in 'cul, Reckon w'e'll
shote 'cut how to do it.'
* • *
Dick had been scanning the rocks
below with a careful estimate of
the danger ahead. The sltipwi'ecked
Wren had reached the upper part
of the beach, and it was possible
to get sv'ithm a hundred feet of
them without exposing their bodies
by following closely a ridge of
outcropping boulders, When be in-
dicated this to Captain Medford,
the old shipper nodded, and waited
for hint to lead.
The Caribs had their attention
directed upon the breaslt':ork of
their enemies, tld, not expecting
danger from above, they never
once raised their eyes to the sum-
mit or the cliff. This more than
any skill on their part enabled the
three to creep stealtftily down the
ridge until close to the hiding place
of the sailors. Crouching there for
a moment they considered the next
move. Between them and the
breastwork was an open stretch
of fiat sand. To cross this they had
to expose their bodies to the cross
fire of the Caribs.
"I'll go first," Dick whispered.
'No, wait a minute," replied the
skipper. "1 it;cly's not them sailors
\rill take ye for a Nankin' party an'
laud a ton of stones oft yer head.
\\'e got to let 'eat know we're
friends."
"1 low can we do it without
alarming the ('aril's.""
"Reckon we can't. But it's got
to be done,"
Suddenly, tvjthnut warning of his
intentions, the skipper raised his
vojt'c without exposing his head:
"Ahoy, there, shipmates! look
alort'. beep than stuns for the en-
emy, an' don't shy au)• of 'chi aft!
We're coming to help ye."
(To lie Continued
DUKE'S DAUGHTER WEDS
Woodstock, England, ancestral home of the Marl boroughs, was all agog when London's society folk
flocked to attend the wedding of Lady Caroline Spencer -Churchill, daughter of the Duke and Duchess
of Marlborough, to Maj. Hugo Waterhouse. The woman at left, above, used her bicycle and a con-
venient tree to get a better glimpse. One of the bridesmaids was Mary Churchill, center, daughter of
the wartime prime minister, who will soon be a bride herself. The bride and groom are pictured, left,
leaving historic St. Mary Magdalene Church, after the ceremony,
Modern Baby
Goes A -visiting
The modern baby is an exacting
little person, She's a gadabout too,
but whether she travels by plane,
train, or motor she rut be nice to
have around. It's all a matter of
routine and camaraderie with her
parent' says The Christian Science
Monitor.
Sally's visit showed inc how this
can be accomplished. She arrived
by car on a Saturday, having slept
or cooed in her h;tssinet in the hack
seat during most of the form -hour
drive. She came into the house
followed by the bassinet that her
parents stood oda it, leg: in the
living room, .\l -o from the car
carte Sally's own suitcase'of clothes
ani toys, and a hamper contain -
inti her food. During the night
Sally slept in the bassinet in an
upstairs bedroom. In the morning
she giggled with her mother while
she bathctl in a wash basin. The
rest of the time Sally spent in the
living room, sleeping in her hod
or wiggling an her play rug run the
floor.
\\'e were nut asked to keep quiet
and none of the fun of the visit
was spoiled hr the little fitt'-
months-old lady, She teas quite
happy ht'causc she ‘VV. Otte or the
household group, yet she tool her
own routine and Iter mother trills
no fuss or ;tpologics saw that ne'th-
ittg jogged her out of it.
\Vhen Sally grows up she won't
he able to live her oral' life while
visiting. But I'm sure she will be
courteous and well-mannered be-
cause her mother taught iter to be
a perfect guest at the ace of five
months!
Sugar Known
Since 325 BC
To the average than sugar is
sugar, but to the chemist it is "su-
rrose"—just one of over a Into•
dred sugars with which he is fa-
miliar. All are members of the
chemical group called ''sacchar-
ides". The saccharides, jn turn,
belong to the still larger group of
carbohydrates. Well-known sugars
in addition to sucrose include lac-
tose or milk sugar (geucrally pre-
pared from goat's milk) dextrose
or corn sugar, and maltose or malt
sugar, states the New fork 'Times.
Probably the first mention of
sugar in history can found in the
records of Nearchus, an admiral
who accompanied Alexander the
Great on an expeditiot down the
Indus River in 3"a B.C. Ile said
the party discovered "honey -bear-
ing reed.,".
J.iy the seventh centro')' sugar
was known throughout the (Orient
and a hundred years later it ivas
heiug refined by a process con-
trived by the Egyptians. Many
historians hold that 1lfarco I'o'o
introduced sugar to Europe. Sugar
first seemed to have taken on the
aspect of big business when an
Italian inventor of the \I idtlle
Ages was awarded the cgmtivaletmt
of more than $100,000 for perfect-
ing a method of making sugar
loaves,
Sugar try am haute is still not
the sweetest substance known to
man. Saccharin, for instance, k
200 to 700 times as sweet as cane
sugar. Then there is l'cryllarlitc,
which is some 2,000 times as street
as sugar. But if its real sweetness
you're after consider 1-11-propoxy-
2-anmina-9-nitro-benzene, %Odell j:
the atomic age's gift 1n your street
tooth. Developed during the war.
the tiniest pinch on the muga" can
still be tasted half an hour later,
Music Everywhere
('an't you hear the hells a -ringing
in the wind and in the rain,
In the rnstlins,r in the treetops,
In a field of ripening grain,
Lt (he un'adow•s, where the fairies
And the elves are trout to play,
In the snow upon the mountains,
In the dawning of each day.
in the whispers of love's message,
In the brooks that laugh and sing,
in the dancing of the moonbeams,
In a bird on outstretched wing.
In the rushing of the rivers,
In the perfume of a rose,
In the friends who give us
courage,
in a baby's sweet repose,
In the laughter of young ririldren,
in the paltering or their feet,
In a fragrant old-world garden,
In two lives, as one, complete!
:111 the world is full of notsd`e!
If you listen, you will hear
Symphonies of (sod's
Every moment of each year.
---'I'. P, (;leave,
\\hat's new? Pattern 4911 with
four brand-new flattering features!
A diagonal button -sweep! A modi-
fied dolman sleeve! A longer,
flared peplum; a slit», straight
skirt!
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Includes
complete illustrated instructions.
Pattern 491 1 conics in sizes 12,
11, 1',, 1k, 20. Size 10 takes 3;i
yards 311 -inch fabric.
Send '1'\\'EN'I'V CENTS (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattens to roots
421, 73 Adelaide Street \Vest, To-
ronto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
:1PDR ESS, STYLE Nl'\I111':R,
Proper Posture
1'O'ttre is important in relation
to tt altil. So, runs`.dr'r your hat•I:-
bonr. Don't .slump in yotir chair
as lIiougli it were a bed. Straighten
mi, tvhenr,cr you find yourself
becoming stooped or slouchy. If
your spine is straight, your intern-
al organs have a better chance to
wort; in imeraumcd quarters,
ISSUE 52-1945
THE BOOKSHELF
Return to Janna
By Mazo de la Roche
!n this tenth book of the 11'hile-
oaks saga, 'liss de la Roche pieces
together a new pattern with ef-
fortless skill, bringing the old
house hack to turbulent life after
the bleak years of the tear. It is
1913 when lite story opens willt
the return of young \faurice Prom
Cousin 1)rrmot's in Ireland and
we see Jalua through his youthful
critical eyes. Then Finch conies
hack from a concert tour, Piers is
released from Germany in an ex-
change of war •prisoners, young
Adeline arrives haci: from school
to rush her beloved stables, and
Colonel Reims' \1'Ititeo: tr, the mas-
ter of lalna, conies hack from the
war.
The Inge fancily, with its under-
current of quarrels and loyalties,
lives for us again in alis delightful
book, bliss de la Roche's touch is
as sure and the charm of her style
as compelling as ever.
Return to Janna , . . By Mazo
de la Roche , . . The \Iacntillan
Company of Canada .. , Price $3.00,
Stained Cups
If dishes must stand before
washing, be sure to empty and
rinse out coffee and lea cups.
Otherwise, these beverages may
leave a dark slain that is hard to
remove,
1f a cup becomes so stained that
soap and water will not remove
Ole discoloration, rub tt'ilh a moist
cloth clipped in baking soda. Do
not scour china or pottery. Ilard
rubbing and cleaning powders may
cause' color or gilt to fade and
damage the smooth finish.
Chipped or cracked dishes or
those with the glaze off are not
sanitary, however they are wash-
ed. 1\'ash and handle with care
to prevent such damage,
Sunday School Lesson
Paul Claims The World For
Christ
Acts 9:15; 19:21; 23:11; 2B:26-31.
Romans 1:11-16; 15:22-21,
(;ol(len 'I'exl.--1 ata debtor boll%
to the (;reeks and to the iialbarf'
ails; both to the wise, and to the
now i ' Nont:uts 1 :1 1,
Paul's Programme
I'Lr w r rl l tI' uc:nnnu for Paul
w as dit Indy designated for hint tit
I lantaseu; w lure he tray converted.
1;.,.1 had chose!' Ilius ;Is an apostle
I•� dn' 11euliles and ;I< a gospel
tues,encer to Ili, own hit nen, the
Cl it leen of 1sr;r, I.
Paul's }treat 11111110w w3; re•
visit fields and friend. in southern
Ilurrtpe 1M acedoilia aurl .\cliaia),
:a hurried Trip to iuno:dent, and
afterward ''I must also see P ane,
„
God Stands by Paul
!sod's promise to stand by 1'atll
was revealed to hint at ;. time of
great discouragement for Pant's
trio to Ieritsaieni was featured by
the outcry of a mob and Ids sub•
st'gtti'itt arrest.
The Lord declarer) that Paul's
tesinitmy at Jerusalem must he
duplicated at the world's capital,
home.
Paul was desirous or organizing
an evangelistic and missionary cant•
paign that ,could he world -trifle in
its scope and service, 1lis heart w'as
set upon Christ for the world and
the world for Christ.
The Power of God
Paul would group all then let•
hrether and not divide them as the
Ides into "Jews and Gentiles,"
nor with the Greeks into ''(;reeks
and Barbarians," nor with IIIc in-
tellectuals assts 'wise and unwise."
1 I e was therefore ready 1) preach
the gospel in the capital city of
the empire with all its racial and
religions admixture.
Though Monte was the mighty
mistress of the world, Paul would
in Iter midst he unashamed of the
gospel, for it contained a wakes
power than Route could ever boast
---"The power of God unto salva-
tion" of soul to all eternity. And
that power is available to everyone
who believes on Jesus Christ as
Saviour and Lore, the offer coining
to the Jew first in point of time,
but extending also and immediate-
ly' to the gentiles on exactly the
sante term';.
Norway's Reindeer
Norway's reindeer herds !Vere
25^;r destroyed by the Germans
during occupancy but are now
reaching normal 123,000 head again.
1 on w'III Enjoy Slaying At
The 51 Regis Hotel
TalININTO
a tarry Hoorn 11'illt Oath
'honer and Telephnnc
a 'Ingle, $'S,att up—
Double, $:1,7,0 up
a good 1"4)n1i, 1)Iutng mut Dune
lug :1lr;ltily
5herbottrne *It Camps!
Tel, 11,1. 1l8S
Ittlllllti III:A1''I'II'1;1.1,1'
P`TnNIS111;II $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGAIIA I'AI,I,S
OI'I', — ('.11,II, S't'A'I'iON
WANTED
ILII Kinds 01 Dressed P�uliry
(TOP PRICES FOR TOP BIRDS)
Joseph Cooper Limited
Poultry Dept.
2054 Danforth Avenue, Toronto 6
(We do custom grading)
It MakesYou Fee
So Much Better
The Vitamin Bi Tonic
Extensively used for headache,
oss of sleep, nervous indigestion,
irritability, anaemia, chronic
fatigue, and exhaustion of the
nervous system.
GO cts. Economy slzc, $1.50
'Dr Chase's
jNERVE FOOD'
r.Chbse's
FRVE FOOD
111111211
Dr, Chase's Nerve Food
CHRONICLES OF C1J;'4{ WON
By Gwcndoline P. Clarle _ __-..
A happy New Year to you all
+.--and of course J wish you a very
happy time on this New Year's
Day itself,
To nic New Year's Day always
Seems not so mucli the beginning
of a new year ns the wind-np of
the Christmas season --- or in
some cases the grand finale, de -
ending upon how you observe it,
have noticed that Canadians of
English extraction mate more of
Christmas than New Year's where-
's to those of Scottish descent New
Year's seems to he the plain cele-
bration.
(I'lca.,e note: I said "Canadians
of cnglish extraction"—and by in-
ference, Canadians of Scottish de-
scent—not English or Scotch Can-
adians, We are now Canadian citi-
zens with 110 handles attached, In
tact, unless for specific reasons ---
ss in the instance I have given—
Ito further information is necessary.
Of course we may still be proud
or our origin but it need not de-
tract in any way from our pride
in speaking of ourselves Its Can-
adians),
t $
•
13u1 Lack 10 our topic — the
observance of a brand new year.
'1'o the children it is a time of
Mixed emotions. Tile glorious per-
iod of expectancy is over. The
mysterious parcels have divulged
their secrets; a few tears have been
shed over dolls or toys that could
not stand up to the demand (lade
upon theta; the hustle -hustle of
holiday preparations are a thing of
the past; Christmas decorations
are beginning to look like "has-
beens"; all that is left of the Christ-
mas and New Year turkeys are the
bones m the stock -pot, and worst
of all --to the children, come visions
of an almost immediate return to
bench and desk at the school-
house. As one small person was
heard to observe--"lf only Christ-
mas would last forever!',
Put for prutvnups—well, I sup-
pose WC ail indulge in optimistic
feclings about the New Year --
every new year for that matter--
uud hope it will be the best we
have ever known, Sometimes we
Lars be'cn right, so—who knows—
We may he right again. This may
be the best year the world has
ever known. At any rate, w'c can
belie, can't we? "Ilope springs
eternal ill the human breast." Some
day when WC are all sufficiently
disinterested to hope for the right
things, something may really conic
of it.
Yon know, I was thinking the
l:
1
l
other day how tli,lr:l,ful Ile 31,ould
he for the «,I3' in s171e
thing ale a)')811e rd for our 'hem -
fit. 'I•inu•, for stolon e, Imagine
how tiring it would be if 'rime
were not ilk id( d into years, noriths
and days - in which rate there
would never Le a New Year's 1/ay
at all. We say, "it is a long lane
That has no turning" but j431 think
what a long year it would he that
had no ending. Time, endless time,
stretching out to Eternity.
But instead of that we have our
calendar of days, weeks, and
months. "Every clay is a fresh be-
ginning and then, as tvc reach
the dawn of a new year, WC theor-
etically start life again with a clean
sheet, with new ambition, enthusi-
asm and inspiration, We look to
the future; the work and wnrriwr
of yesterday belong to the past.
We may possibly think to our-
selves—''111 19.10 we certainly had
our troubles but 19.17 will surely
bring us better luck." Well, who
knows, even those note living with
"in-laws" may even find a place
to call their own. And what a
break that would he -- 1118t Is un-
less the necessity of depending on
the older folk has become too much
of a habit already.
And on the farms what happens?
Well, at the first of the year there
are empty pens which the farmer
and his family view with the great-
est satisfaction, Pens that formerly
housed turkeys, geese or chickens,
sometimes all three. Now, after
providing endless wort: for their
owners they have gone the way
of all farm bird flesh, and, in their
place there is turnkey to pay taxes,
to pay the feed bill—which, J can
assure you, is usually terrific —
but for all that there Is also a little
to spare to start things moving
again for another year,
* * *
It's great life — this game of
farming. We work from dawn to
dark to get our poultry away, of-
ten vowing under our Wreath that
1t will be the last we will ever
raise — and then in a few short
weeks we start all over again. But
then we have to live, don't we?
And let inc whisper this in your
car: You and 1 know, don't we,
that once we have learnt to take
1t on the chin, farming Is really a
wondcrinl w•ay to ,Hake a living.
Supposing we think that over for
the new year. Don't let us feel
sorry for ourselves — let us rather
pity the other fellow.
'Rye! Once again--1hippyNov
Year, Ever) hodl•.
Beginning Next Week
AN EXCLUSIVE WEEKLY FEATURE
Teen•Town Topics
Newsy chatter of people and happenings that are
of interest to young people
By BARRY MURKAR
Screen Actor
HORIZONTAL, cloth
1,6 Pictured 58 Tree
film actor 59 Diminutive
9 Before of Daniel
10 Company 60 He has
, (ab.) appeared in
11 Fish eggs many —
12 Light brown VERTICAL
13 Soldiers' meal 1 Rip
15 Short sleep
,17 Make a
, mistake
18 Vanquished
ones
20 Knock -
22 One (Scot.)
2 Vase
3 Musical note
4 High cards
5 Organ of
smell
6 British (ab.)
7 Division of
i
An,'uel' to I'M WWI Plaid!'
HORNBE'CK,
NP--_,HON1S•T,L,-I A
E AIR • -,A17.1 E. 5:•.-.A P.M.
STREAM".'ENROBE
C-4IS_DE=- RELAX
REET, STANLEY -0--, SS E
E R _--_- -, K.S R
A L•-[ O_:-4HORN&ECK R E,M A T
M_ARI-S gL 1 DE
sNAI Ls_t /niMRoD
D 1 5" T 1 E .. SSE R
5 N_ C_E R S E_''. S S
DEMENTED
16 Portion
17 Dine
18 Boy
19 Droop
21 American
poet
23 Transmits
25 Farm yields
28 Standard of
37 Following
38 Observe
94 Push
96 Rough lava
97 News notice
98 Sport
99 Forenoon
(ab.)
50 Provides with
23 South geological value weapons
America (ab.) time 30 Mimic 52 Age
24 Alternating 812 months 33 Torrid 54 Beverage
current (ab.) 12 Three in cards 34 Operatic solo 56 Half -em
26 International 13 Missouri (ab.) 35 Affirmative 58 East Indies
language 14 Senior (ab.) 36 Possess (ab.)
27 Classified
29 Part of 1 Z 3 4 5 6
furnace
31 Any
32 Opera (ab.)
33 Sturdy
36 Unlocks
39 Either
40 Southeast
(ab,)
41 West Saxon
(ab.)
42 Electrical
engineer (ab.)
43 Point
45 South Pacific
island
50 Hatchet
51 Exist
53 Small particle
54 Skill
55 Native metal
b7 Measure of
7 8
17 1 15
IZ ?3
Wks
i'7 z
31 t;1v
33 39 35
39 E;r,I40
to u9 .yy 45 46
51 55% 53
C.9 '30
31 38
91
17 48 4`I 50
y
55 56
59
CHINESE GIRD FOR SHO'. ;)OWN WAR
As Chinese Nationalist and Comnlurlist fortes consolidate their
:;,eh for a possible showdown civil war, Shansi, one of the
ric;tcst Chinese provinces, looms as the likeliest battlefield, Warren
Lee, NEA -Acme photoglat'•hcr, recently completed a 3,000•mile tour
there, found both sides busy strengthening their positions, with
ovetnn at forces occupying the heart of Shansi, and Communists
hot t1 ; oast,: t; r.rec.s, front which they raid,
"7'.iq q,? '•,g•a,r;r.; h<• ;xs??± N ✓rs.J• ra i«n. .,............,....•, :•,,,.,:...Y,gnl7y! ?
.i gl,r .i.. ..Y.,
' t.1 •..- -EIY v.. ,•t . ... ^: 'rr4.!: /.: r.:
combination watchtower and machine-gun blockhouse protects
nearby Shansi village. It was built by drafted labor.
Rarely photographed General Ho
Lung, leader of Communist forces
in Shansi province, poses outside
his headquarters. He is regarded
as strongly anti-American.
Apparently not yet in his 'teens,
this youngster is one of many
children with the Chinese govern-
ment forces, With bayoneted
rifle, he guards gate at Taiyuen,
Shansi province.
ihts of the
East and West Accord
111 the fifteen months since Y -J
Day it has seemed as though there
were insuperable obstacles in the
way of agreement between the
Eastern and Western Allies, says
'fhe New York Times, But last
week, there came hope that some
forst of agreement was possible,
It was restrained hope because of
the great difficulties still in the
path of full East-West accord,
:1t the meetings of the foreign
ministers this was accomplished,
The first concrete steps were taken
toward the return t0 normal peace-
time relations in Europe by the
completion of peace treaties for the
satellite nations. The troublesome
question of Trieste was settled.
There was agreement on the prin-
ciple of free commerce on the Dan-
ube. A start was made on the
peace treaties for (crnl:uly and
Atts1ria.
At the meetings of the General
Assembly, this was accomplished:
There was agreement to take steps
toward the establishment of a sys-
tem of disarmament, including
control and inspection of atomic
and other weapons, A Trusteeship
Council was created and eight dc -
pendent areas were placed under
its supervision. The Franco dic-
tatorship in Spain was censured.
Grain to Germany
Asserting his determination 10
get enough food to Germany to
prevent a collapse of the occupa-
tion program, Robert P. Patterson,
the United States Secretary of
\\'ar, estimated the needs at 300,-
000 tons of grains monthly.
He said that food stocks in the
United States zone were at "ware-
house -bottom", and the British zone
could survive only if United States
food shipments reached it.
ei$
Mail by Helicopter
Tlie most extensive experiment
ever conducted in the ttse of heli-
copters for speeding mail within
metropolitan areas will go into
operation in New York Jan. 6.
For a month or more at least
ten rotary -winged aircraft will
shuttle between major mail collec-
tion depots in New York State,
New fersev, Connecticut and even
between the city and ships at sea
in an attempt to cut hours and
possibly days from delivery times,
Princess To Wed?
There seemed to be no doubt in
London that Princess Elizabeth of
Britain w'ould`inarry Princc Philip
of Greece at sonic time in the fu-
ture, but announcement of the be-
trothal was presumably withheld
because of political complications in
the present situation of Greece,
Gulf in India Deepens
Pandit Nehru, speaking in Be-
nares, indicated the fixing of a still
deeper gulf between his Congress
party and both the British and the
Moslems. lie declared that the
constituent Assembly- would pro-
claim the sovereign independence
of India and would not submit its
decisions to l3rtiain,
Voluntary Labor Peace
In the labor field, the eight -elan
Labor-lfalagement Advisory Com-
mittee of the United States Con-
ciliation Service proposed a pro-
gram designed to achieve a maxi-
mum of industrial peace entirely
through voluntary methods. Philip
Murray, head of the CiO, asked
general w'agc advances, saying that
without them there would be 19,-
000,000 unemployed in the near
future.
POP—Design for Loafing
WI-1AT IS YOUR
MOYNER DOIMG,
JONNNY.?
(R,laad p, ?b, 8.11 P,nAk.,,, 111)
... TABLE TALKS ...
"The -Days -After"
(hl i` Irnas f5 more than just an-
oter holiday. '1 be plow of its
ran111, rind the w;unitll of its
spirit linger with us fur many days
, , it is the high light of the year.
Its chrcr is conlapiou.: and may
be 11rcad around our homes at
this \•uletidc sea -on in many dif-
fcrcrt way, and plan s. It may he
1011nd on the !11;1111, 1, J11 the win-
dow', 8t the do01 an,l in the food.
The colour ronu1inatinn of red and
grs1'at creates that fc=tile feeling.
'1.h,' lo ulr rc0711,lntsts of the
Con'lnn, r Section, Dominion I)c-
partnient of Agriculture have a
fe•w colourful buogestionso for the
days that folios•; Christina:. \viten
planning meal, for this period, it
is well to keep in mind those cloy-
ed appetite,
Dinner for "Days -After"
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Yuletide Tongue in Cranberry
Sauce
Scalloped Potatoes Beans or Pcas
Apple and Cabbage Salad
Lenton Snow !folly Sauce
Cookies
Tea Coffee
AL1u,t 11.1 my tuinut, s l ore the
potattas ale rookc,1, sprinkle the
lop 1,11'1 1raed cheese . , , it adds
R 11(70:;: flavour, ('o giyc a holi-
day flit\r.:1r and appearance to an
every -day ,1css1rt a fey: drops of
oil of peppermint may be added
to the 1 -)'plop Snow, which has
beat tinted a delicate erten with
food rul,'10int',
British Use
Radar Device
To Locate Oil
tors sometimes spend
huge sunk of money in drilling for
oil without getting CC .l(mlic re-
sults. It is interesting, therefore,
to learn that the net; British de-
vice of radar is being employed to
attain this purpose,
:1n arra of ^,000 square Utiles )las
been marked out on the sea around
the Ilallanae, Equipped with a div-
ing chamber and gravity meter,
and using radar to plot their posi-
tion, crews arc mapping rock and
sand formations far below the shal-
low ocean bell — seeking all' the
clues they can find before sinking
perhaps hall a million dollars into
a well -drilling project, The diving
bell takes a researcher down to the
ocean floor and allows him to use
a meter, w'11ich registers delicate
variation: in the pull of gravity,
thus indicating the type of rock
beneath the ocean bed and whether
or not it is oil-bearing,
'1'liere is also expectation that t1115
play he used to locate gold and
other valuable minerals below the
ground. If such a thing be pos-
sible, it will be of incalculable
benefit to Canada. Surtace ex-
plorations are often misleading, dis-
appointing the promoters after;
spending stockholders' money 011
development. If radar can deter-
mine whether there is paying gold
or not in a claim, it will revolution-
ize alining and prevent the wast-
age of untold millions of dollars,
Noisy Scarecrow
Lat st wrinkle in the cornfield
for use against grain -gobbling
birds is an automatic exploding
scarecrow which ignites a carbide
gas charge every three minutes.
The blast is sufficient to discour-
age birds within a 10 -acre radius,
according to I3usincss \\-eek,
Ontario Mines Raise Pay
Northern Ontario mines posted
notices of a wage increase of 10
cents an hour for hourly -rated
employees. Mining Wren said the
boost would tiring earnings of the
average miner to approximately
$2,500 a year—tile highest in his-
tory.
It was learned in Toronto that
approximately 90 per cent of the
alines in Northern Ontario as well
as their neighbors in North-west-
ern Quebec had granted the in-
crease.
One of the prime reasons for the
increase was to attract more sten
to tie mining industry. If the
mines can step up production they
can reduce overhead costs.
DEIStGNING
NER IDEAL
I<ITGI-4GN
Yuletide Tongue
134 Ips, beef tongue, fresh or
pickled
1 teaspoon pickling spice, tied in
cheesecloth bag
1 onion
1 carrot
2 celery stalks
1/3 cup brown sugar
/3 cup molasses
Ya cup vinegar
/2 cup water
12
teaspoon whole cloves
112 inch slick cinnamon
2 cups cranberries
\\•ash tongue, )flee
salted water, if fresh. Add n,; salt
to pickled tongue. Atld pi, l:sing
spice, onion, carrot 1(d rt ler'y
stalks, 51111111,'1 1111111 11(011.2, :,1La,ul
3 to 4 hour-. getmo2) •hitt ,,;!tile
still hot and trim, t-uiul,i(e
molassc=, I iucg;Ir, v, at, r ;;1111
Bring to boiling point. Pill; ovr r
and v..10 11 craole leo 1 1 +„
syrup 8)0! cool. `hotly 1111111 1rI1.1, r.
Put tllrouylI 52'21). 1'L, t,.11o le in
sballnty 11(11, and r,lrr it ;,,i1,' tl!r
spin,! 2107(1'rrr\. saw' Il;.1:c in a
moderate (rt i_) :72,1) del'. 1 Ior ;e,
40 minim-, 11.1121 11'2' 7
forte ;,
IIolly Sattee
2 tablespoons r,unar
1 teaspoon cornstar111
Pinch of salt
egg yolks
teaspoon vanilla
cups milk
cup maraschino c is d r i e s
coarsely chopped
eons sal i l , .,h „ (', 1
1111,), }feat in double la r, 1'c8t
cg).t yulh; s!i1.111ll• wi111 ren:,, t;•7g
Milk. Add 311,,•11' 111 11,E 1.,:7
stirring cnu tautly,
mixture is thin; and 1'. ill coat 3
sp000 (About t0 10 01111•'0- Remove
from heal, add fl,(Vrntr n and c11, -(-
ries.
11, 2 -
ries. ;'t.1
2
7,2
1%
r,;
Crunchy Peanut Coclics
cup shortening
1 cup brown sugar
teaspoon salt
egg
teaspoon vanilla
cup sifted all-purpose flour
or
1 cup plus 2 tbsps, sifted pastry
flour
A teaspoon baking soda
cA teaspoon baking powder
/2 cup cornflakes
1 cup quick -cooking rolled oats
1(/4 cup peanuts (skins left on)
Cream shortening, sugar and salt.
Add egg and vanilla, and heat un-
til cream. Sift together the flour,
soda and baking powder. Add corn-
flakes and rolled oats. Add dry
ingredients to first mixture. Lastly
add the peanuts. Drop by spoon-
fuls on a greased cookie sheet.
Bake at 350 F. for 15 minutes,
Yield: 3 (loam cookies.
i4
1
/2
1
When your BACK
ACHES...
Backache h often caused by limy kidney
action. When kidneys get out of order excess
acids and poisons remain in the system. Then
backache, headache, rheumatic pain, dis-
turbed rest or that 'tired out' feeling may
soon follow. To help keep your kidneys
working properly—use Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Time -tested popular, safe, non -habit-form-
ing. Demand Dodd's Kidney Pills, in the blue
bot with the red band. Sold everywhere, 13.4
By J. MILLAR WATT
:
Y e r
sly j
lel- `1ell0
PACE 8
41
1,4
of
THE S'1'ANbARD
aria akirimarlaratisieft
PERSONAL INTEREST lr
��h�ty Bros.
Yes! We Have Them! NIr. and Mrs. I Wallace and
olt \1,11U1 t\ ill (
ALL READY FOR SPRING• �;.�,95, •
Men's Work Shoes
�=1,t�0, �J 50
Boys' Work Shoes $2.95, ,$ 3.95
Boys' Oil -Finished Rain Coats with Caps
Sizes 6 years to 14 years,
Top Coats :';;16.95Women's and Children's Plastic Rain Coats.
Men's, Women's and Children Rubbers
at Special Prices.
Olive
31
Rutledge 10 Toronto
Ilcwerly motored ND. and Mrs. Leslie GARAGE:.
. . •
remaine.'.i in thecity for the wed:.Acetylene all(, Electric
11
Edith I,:,rl:hat t v:•itcll in r
11 (;,',h,ti. lull an,t, and L'', ndun, last `eldillg A Specialty.
sik\\ `t L. Agents For International-
s \Ir. Oo1,t. 1 „,,,-1\111,,,,,, h;t., ,•+! 1 lti: , ,
farm on \o. 4 higituaV to Mr. Fres, Harvester I'arts �l Supplies
A ,)•tors and ne\1 month, \Ir. ;11111 \Ir•. White Rose (.las and Oil.
. , a1d 1;uuily, \\ill muwe to ,
A rt r:+tenet' on I)u1•Ic\ trcct, Illwt l (.ill' l'ainthig and Repairing.
tii! resent!\ occupied t\. l' unt\ Con_ R(JBBI:R•TIRFD FARM WAGONS
n ,table and Mrs. Charles Salter. EQUIPPED W1'111 AUTO TIRES
RI \I r. \I,kenzie i, holding aucti 1 SIZE f,OOx1G.
+a
ii + sale 11..".t \N eel:.
�'al \Ir,. .\. II. 'fierlrl) t'eturne l on ,ills•
ti!'Itieml:1'., of rt' spending the v, inter
ii I "SP' Iter da:lcJltc,r \Ir. Art -toll, of
ilt i 1. 11L. COLE
A
`,Ir. \. 1' 1', !,tors .'i 'I+,;. n',,, 1I. 1t
1 R,O.
2/1)1XXXIii)iDaikM125',a'i311riDIdt�tNDINIMNlt91'lyt1't}ta,Yaal30 X3MDIXDIDi)aI:iA ''1 ' tc,I !1' I11v 1 1 ''11 1 ut,ll 1 , aull N\,,, s
snout;,:"1 ",1 tunic by \I r,. 1'1'i' o c
. ,.,. 1.11. 1. .,,.r.,. 1...bll, r,,, lm,i,.4.,,;.,..,,..,:i�,.a1,:3.. i O. TU„1ET'R1 T and OPTICIAN
�i,n,, and I.'min. v,1:'1 ',w !1 wish v. 11'.1 /� } r,
r,y� 0.vo•.4H;.•v4.4..owl.4H•.o.,•;H4•.....1'..:+:.4.4•4.4.1.4.4.1.4.4.-4.4.4•4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4... 0..\-,4I4 GODERICII • ONTARIO. 2 _
F•H•ZF.'i'4, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ • • • •♦ • • • '•♦\1 r. ;:1i4 Nil-, 11011111'1• I Ir ;l fess � i ) 1 L I.-1
7;,`I'.n'\Ir,.:\Ilse,. .`'lead 'It1 l•.t!.-I +1 1 L1 •-���1� 1 I 1 1 a Br
• '.' ! 1 ,, F,ye.s (? xan.l,:ed and Glioses Filled, �
1• ••i' 01\1. ,"1,'•t lite \sc'.'', 1,11 in 'for 11'1. a
- \1','.11 25 Yerrs Ex; eriencc
A 47 tri ,�►Y .j y tip '� "i j' t hind l'al•l,n t lite tiirl; l;ta;lrc 1 > $
` - r r` I oee.roOe FIIINIINI1I�Irp......lNll
\. , •, :1, s� ••. . _. _'rtD4T.•..:...��.at'....,..:.dM!%T°•-"'.o'Y7•wX6`.. ., .,.:;.�.:;.�.ie.�.1fL&.1
• ' .. ••, 110,1)11;11. 1 --._. . _. . - _ I I u J .a. u... q +.--...;.-;:wi.ci.r-0..Z. '"
p4..:• w r. \s ti .?.i \I r,. I'.liJ;lhel'.I Il, ii.tlan :;u l 1:,,m11,;
l ltuie I'rQttpftett:K14R:14V41t.v.W..er6+Mktf,',14 (N1414X16:c,% 1w'::lnl.:',., tit',,,, ':\YtG�.:'�IG4,N,l�14'.'.�14.'1
;. r. >a�a a¢ rrJ: maw i
if of \\ 1 .etoringe, •11:1t tAr \\ eels -elm t sJ t7 l� '�1
'pill lire , stet, \I r>. I. staples, ;old � l!
.t. r� rt' r t . 11,1.1 ii � I
.. NI1, tit;tide>. I:0`V :1I1(,U t 1II 11 _ ____y_ r, i �' ;1, rgq
1,(1NI)ES11()ItO LECOl,Arl'OI.I.'S ,NOB? 1 g .
Wednesday, Ay' it 16, 1917
.11.1 Jtl,16„i1
l
Household S >; Aiies A _ d
othoc: 0 e ►
PARACIDE (MOTH CRYSTALS)
LARVEX
MOTII 'Fox .
SAP13J
LYSOL
CREOLiN
CHLORIDE OF LiME
SAPHO PEST PAINT
FORMALDEHYDE
MOTH BLACKS
49c
Eric
49:
35c
35c AND 65c
2Sc AND 750
. 15c
. 25c
. 3:c
10,: AND 250 e
t)ttt'GS, SUNDRIES, \1'ALi.I'A) ER---PliONP. 3A,
-- FOOD STORES --
Campbell's Vegetable Scup
Standard Quality Cut Golden Wax Beans
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
Robin Hcod Flour
Snowflake Ammonia
Kkovah Hea!th Salts
Sweet Mixed Pickles
Nature's Best Peas ..
Aylmer Choice Carrots
Lombard or Green Gage Plums
Texas Grapefruit Juice . - ......
Dr. Ballard's Health Dog Foods ..
2 tins 21c
23 oz. t:n 13c
per pits,. 15c
7 Ib. bag 2,ic
per pkg, O5c
small tin 29c
16 oz, jar 37c
29 oz. tin 15c
2 20 -oz. tins 15c
20 oz. tin 150
20 oz. tin 12c
2 19 -oz. ties 29c
FRESH FRUiT AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LiFETERIA FEEDS.
rVe Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
.t, l
o• \ii„ 'star' Scott returned 11 tnr
•_
.. last v. eel, ;liter •,,rn1Cng the winter ill
•= 1 1} tl'i1 \\1.11 1i,'I' t."Ni 1, \lis, \\ ltl.
*•f.1 Mrs. I". \\,t,.)4 \Gill( ti, Toronto „11
` titi lay It i;:l \li 1) ,rutty, I Yale
.1•\Ir:. \v,,,,1 101 ,; I'n,l a fc'.w
.•
,I,!;lin; frirnll the
\li„e,. UI!i0 \I, n an 1 Dern
m returned t.l their respective ,'.•11 'ds
\Irs. J. Grier,,:( and Doris, of un
drrl;uul, visited the former's parents,
Nit-. and \I r<. 1. I' in:;lan'1. last (week.
\lis rs (;a'I awl juju, \Iasi n ; vi,_
• heti \li„ Helen Ilan, Clinton. last
•to wecl:)
;t; 1. Mr. Tole Moon '.'rt;t t11e neck: -end
;11 the home of Nlr.
p i I'hr Ilnnett 14(.(1.1ati,'n , f .\erirn!
,■j�ll�� t litre i, holding a l ceti'4 of the
I^r-�•rH 11.1�H1••H1H�H 1••„�1 �11H �•1{1�4f 4111{fi, H•1 p: 14H1H�H•i44•.•f 4f s�.�1••N♦•�,4.1�, 4.44 •�H•H�f ,�f •�1�.f�, -
t'rc;ou 11I sneer, in u' t'onlnnnit�: in
Illy I,1,nde,toro t''.:11rniiHts' hall ul
"Adventure ound"
A 'THREE -ACT COMEDY
Presented by the Auburn Baseball Club in the
FORESTER'S HALL, AUBURN, ON
Friday, April 18th
commencing at 8:15 p.m.
'1'IIIS IS A ,ROYALTY PLAY.
COME OUT AND SUPPORT THE BALL TEAM.
Admission: Adults 40c, Children 20c.
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR IMPORTANT
(ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK.
Monde\, :\;sell 21st, at i- 11.111. :-;p1'clal
,'Ie:thee, (sill he 1,'t'–.111, al•u a sole
Will be taken. Everyone v;el •,mlc.
Thank -Offering Meeting�
I!Ie 1'.'I,ter '1'111111k -1)1'f' rill'', III t', 1111';inlamos.aav,•,,,,,♦,y,,,r,,,eissmos..... ,A GYv.mow.au.__ — ora.rt'wYSL3.:d9F�La: lied i.CSrY9"CL:fAliC2==.41iS.r:f
1111' \\ .\l.ti. \!'.` 111'111 ltl tt" ,ChOt,i ---. - - - - - - --=-- • i
- ear
M
&rd
s
PHONE 2.1.
0 • $ ,[f
N '^
WHETHER WALLPAPER OR 5
if,
PAINT — 11' WILL PAY
le
YOU. If
i'
INQUIRE AS TO STYLE AND
COLOUR FOR Tt-IA'r PAR- 1,i
T'ICULAR .10B. 1 �'�t
jf
WHETHER INSIDE OR OUT. 1411
Fri Ca PST1
1
Phone 37.26. LOIIDESBORO - V 1t s ”
Spray and Brush Painting Il �',.. �� a ;;9 ill �.
Sur,worthy Wallpaper „ t
4 Home tef.rnistier — Phones 7 nod H –•- lruaerat Director, t
Pair. is and Enamels. rl
ilt
We are offtferin;:; several Ncv, 1)eiiigil1 in Cltes-
terl'iel:l Suites, i9i[tii :? Loazl,,•es, iota @':ilii,, Occas-
ional and la(''i131,1,0 C slal?')i, U[1,;10;.4tei'cd 111 Vclou1';i
and other !,')Oil we;.'=Viet, fabrics at, nopular
Lamus, (:'lid l ab,c,4,, End (:.:71,,,, !t•!''t't3:',i,
Coffee.
ocfe' abler and Other Odd Room
ieres.
PIA) Make Your Honk 'Vlore Comfortable.
A call \\'ill convince you of the ivativ excellent
values that we are offering.
1')
.(1
k
n 4 111 of the clime!) 011 'I'.'nIr"i te is,(,1,,,.,.....,.,.....,.....,..__-.,--..,.,,,•.,..
"lite ('resident, \Irs. Timm -end, road ' i
a1 Easter it ''tn. 1I\Ittlt 4'1t ret; ,111•. I
and all jnine 1 i1 readi14 1111, lu'11\, r i t
c`isen on the Prayer (u•d. \Ir,. Hort
Sholibrook aril \I r,. ('lark: \wet0 ;1'1- d
pointed dole/ale- I1 the Presbyterial i
meetings to be held in I?Neter, :Nihil i
2-Ith. Mrs. I'cnnr.n, the t'itri•ti:n
:;tcward,bip secretary, gaNe a read:
in'i. \Irs. Lily \\•et.,tcr. T,iit t'raut•,
secretary, repotted on '1'(.1.111..,--111...)
\Y,Irk. Grot1 1, with \Irs. \\'. 1.sott
in charge, thin tool: the so'rtin'g. \Irs.
A. Sh;uid'Ck, rehresc'lltilt, the llahv S
hand. i;ave a re:clin_'; Muriel Sleds.
Mio!: ft'. 'nl the \1 i,sion 11:ulrl sang ;t
• 'ht. \ ,t'l'c'tion, "Make ('it Vottr
Lift)”, Nva, given by \Irs. Ilcrt Sh 'b -
brook, ' l iss. lois \wood and 'Thelma {{{t
Slobtrook, from the \li„ion Circle.
'I'Ite \V.\I.S. pro'sr:ut f 110v, (al the
theme, "God', 11001: of Life” and Nva, ) j
...,_..,.. Z taken by the members of Group 1, :\ 0 a11u
duct \vas g,,lyes by Misses Doreen )
:\rtnstrotes and Lois \wood. "'file Old i Bucher.
Rugto"I ('r's," also a sol l by \1r:, C. )
\'intent, "1 Kuow '1•irat My I:e,lcclt-
or I.ivt'th." lite offering teas tr.!,en by
Nit's. \\'ouster. initis 243 twas slug.
Try a Nice rl'llicks Centre
Slice of
SUGAR -CURED HAM
For Frying. 5
Steaks Roasts, I3:Ts.
Bacon, Sausage and
Cooked Meats.
AUBURNMr, and :\Irs. Calvin McIntyre and
-Mr, and .Mrs. Carl Govier spent the I fancily of \Vinghant, with :•, an!, Mr,.
week -end with Toronto relatives, Sanforth Lawlor.
Frank Phalen of Toronto \wittt1 lir. and Mrs. Robert Icueii, \Irs.
friends here. , Mel. Jewell, of G-dericlt, with Mrs.C.
Wayne Henry of Galt, with Nit.. and A. 11otvso11.
Mrs'. Charles Scott.. 1 Jean Campbell and Nlanreen Knox
?Jr,
andl \Yrs. Mcl Craig and Rath- of 1< tohener, spent the week -end ‘vitt
leen, attended :, reception at l:clgrave Mfr. and )lrs, Albert Campbell.
on Thursday night. ' .hiss Roth Arthur, Reg. N., who is
Karat Nicholson of Seafort•l1 with rvith the Victorian Order of Nurses has
Mr. and ""s. \Vestey Bradnock. ' been 111nee l from \\'indsur to St.
Mrs. Thomas McNall and son, 1Ve1_ Thomas. Miss Arthur spew the wcek-
lington, spent the Earer vacation with end with her mother, Mrs, John Arthur ,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley NfcNall, of Galt.1 Several persons have had the fin in
Mr. and Mrs. llarvey Reirl have pn.r_ this district.
chased a home in Goderich and they ' Mr, ad 11rs. \\'eslcy f:radtock, John
moved on \Iondray, 1 J. Wil,ou, \v:th N1 r. and Mrs, hlat•',1(I
Air. and Mrs. Gordon \Vall and sun, Nicholson, of Seaforth.
David, ,of Holyrood, with Mrs. John" Friend4rmnbering 30 gathered at the
Arthur. !home of Mr. attd Nlr-s. Everitt 'Taylor,
Robert Roberton of Listowel, withfor a surprise party on Friday evening
Airs, \Villiant Roberton. I in honor of Nlr. T'aylnr's b•rthday and
Airs, Gordon Dobie, Hill and Gerald, also Thomas S. J)'hn;don's• These two by the recip'cnts. 1)att-h. loll. wed Frerett Ta\
spent the week with \1'i,lrrt•anl rel- birtl•-IP, being jt!:t a fele day, a tart' iolntstl_,n.
-atives. I Cards, crolan'tle, were eujnvc(l' f -111')w- "with thin:: ty Nle, a❑ 1 .sir G..rd:rl I
Mrs. Ste"rart Plunkett and Mary Lru 1lt(r ; d'aint'y lut::Il. ('harks Scott as \fcCli.tcaey. Square dat1.•.: were 1.1 .
spout the week -yid in \Vinghant. waster of ceremtntit's addressed Co, charge 1,F Robert 'I'1'' 'r. I1,;':'," +'1 •' TAKE:, POS1TI0 N
lill''I,`• l'•1,• ", i 1 .I:tcilcll, ,'slut J+..11lt Len 1;',t'1t1:!'11, 'll"t Sl`a, i'1' •t',- v.c '- c,'ctt'n'.r, et,: •1i",i; , `•10'll 1 -I ' ' ' Mr. Ted `'l'a'1-11.. 1
Seers. 1presenterl. Suitable rcphcs \Vere made was Supplied by Normal' \ •t
'11;011 nI i p•'sitii((.2),,1.
tit 1111 ;dr, , .
Cream
Phone 10, Blyth.
Deliveries
Wednesday and Saturday.
atrons9
1
1
17
Ware
BI.Y'I'H,
EVERY', HIN(t IN HARDWARE.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR
LIFETIME ALUMINUM 1V.YI►II�.
;Iig'IPLE SIMON 12” I3A 111SA''r - Ilei;. $71.50
(3N SALE FOR $()1.50
"COWBOY" ELECTRIC FENCERS :11.25
Wi'`('II BATTERIES.
4x6 13A1113 WIRE $'1.:;0 PER ROLL
1
Jam- 7L ii1.:»..i,.:.,.......:.a.i,1,u..3.ii t: `:,1l.wrar ingtT«' a•--2 T.". 1i
4V.111I11NI1/Si' IAII/1I II1l1I11/IN.I1JI s111III.III OPh" I IN II II III11Ni i
b
S
y
.
FROM OIJR OVENS DAILY. ;
ALSO BUNS, ROLLS, CAKES and PASTRY.
in connection 1\ 11.11 the forth -coaling vl to .11 the prolutscd Cream
Scheme, all creast prcdtu'ers in the (.'uuty are ex'mctc'I to cast a
ballot at .one oI the lout) meetings organized throughout t'-1, County,
or may do so at. the Office 1 the Agricultural Rllrresentative in
Cli'lltep.
A SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS ALREADY ORGANIZED
FOLLOWS:
Monday, .\:ril 14th, 8,30 pan.—l:4hortie
11ttro!rhtle Sc'hoc'1.
'rues'11y, \,;sell 1501—Series of meeting:; \t ill be held in Stephen
Toat,t,:,), 1 Cation of meetings to be announced.
\\'etlnesday, .\pt',:1 1O1 1--- Nl cet;rlgs in 11;1y T. \wtl,'itip \\ ill he held • 11
this date.
Thursday. AI11•3 1711,, i1.111.•-- ,:rtnley Township I1a11 at \'aria.
Parish hall at Dungannon.
Friday, April 18th, 8.31) p.tt1.—llcmlocl. City School house; \1•inthrop
Hall; \wat,t'n's Hall at NNippett.
Saturday, April 111t11, 2 p.m..—C•awfrrd's Fccd Store, Lucl:nmv,
Monday, April 21st—\luetints will be 1101(1 itt Mullett and (;odcr'clt
Township, hit',, location to i,1, antr_uncc
Tuesday, :\••il j211d, 8.311 p.111.—('o:;tinily 1i;ul, illntval,'; Township
!fall, \\'anon.
11'ednest':ay, April _'rd, 8..1•11 p.tn.—/;'1,,!, rc School, 'lurtl1erry Town-
ship; Ford'.\iclt Church hall; '1'. ut1-1'', Hall in \1•roxeter,
fhtu's'lay, April 24tit, 8..10 ir,nt,—Call,,. !!y 'Potts=hip Ilall, Carlow;
\1- rris 'l'(lu•l:..tip 11x11 ;1t I4,•ltcl.
Friday, April 25t1, 8.311 p,•u.--T'.nr::.l1i''1 1! til, .\(''turn;
'I'ounsilip hall, 1?Ihnrille,
\\';tit'; church
\Ionlay, April 2q411, 8,,30 p.t —St, II :en's hall.
5)6.1.061 'peakcrs 'will be present at all 10,11. meeting, to exjt;till
1110 prep ,f'rl (',ream Scttlne, and w. ting i'1 be conducted •ted bw the
Deputy Returning Officer.
Ail ('ream Ihoc'tu•ers are rt•Iluired t+1 re',i,tt'r to lh t'li).tiblc (o
%a -de. 'I'r'iey may register i1 person at the Comity Agricultural lc-
presentnb'vy's Office and vote at the time of registcrin):, or any day
before April ,Vt11. Rcgistratin an 1 voting may al, s be conducted
‘vitt the 1)eptity Returning Officer in charge at any of the public
meetings listed above.
AGENTS for 'TE11PLEMAN'S DRY CLEANERS
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE.
0
2
CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, ANi'D
SMOKER'S SUPPLIES AND SUNI)R ES.
.,...,.nr.,1l u,Wl" - � 'Wtl.LYttA4vllVttta'1.t:ER].YW.-L"UI!•L�'i.1Jy7:A1rL' 6'.\4 LJJ3Yd.+a:..dJSSJ.l9CM'.7
The ME BAKERY
H. T. \Tod den, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
444.4,..1,111,0* 4.0.••••••11,41,4`
lor, ar'•'•I11;eIni1 :I i. i'.l'tittr
f1i:RE
`Y
•'•t'1 N!r SIr;ct.1!•,1 Carr 1;11:011 1,1 r 11,1\0 teen r eltuwin•2• \Ir. .''. Mrs.
1' '!!-'•11 a t' .'loi" '11 al :1:`a11'.'1•:i' :''!'r \ .•I- i.!' v i NIIII!'I- fah.: on N0. 4 lli'I0 tw
l':crnicl:. Mr. den', baler;•, until recently they ; , . alt of Blyth.
111I04 ANN, 04. 1M10,04.....r "et
ran
Huse?Ileareing end raiintling
`I';lis i., the time el year for all goad housewives
to assert their rights. We o(1'Iy await your instruc-
tions to start that Painting job either inside or
outside. Phone 56 Blyth, ler Estimates.
We .are Specialists 111 the Painting Business.
TAIT Viz. HIRONS
'Litphone 56, Elytlt