HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1947-04-30, Page 1ty in East \\'awanosdt• Nu, Amort AMONG THE CHURCHES and al r. W. Manning Iuadc the pres-
entation.
in Auhuru, and Omer in Cr', ;lit and it is hoped the men folkrelation. hill replied on behalf of
4,708 $3,388,115 BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
4,075 3,1.19,157 Sunday, ,flay 4. airs, Radford.1,928 1,3')7,539 1(1.15: Sunday School. Following is a copy of the address :
1,3(9,371 11.15: Children's Sermon, ,"The Glatt 1)ear Will and \Pilula; 1Vc, your
4G7 3x3,70 i 11'hu h'urgot His Own Name." 1 egudar : friends and neighbours of the 10th
193 1•b',63'1 Scrnnm: "David's- Sin and Re1elta concession of 1lullett, have gathered
76 55,617 Imre this evening to spend a social
lance'" flour with you, and to wish you SA1C-
42 ' 34,5.11 7 p.m.: "The Forgotten Appoint -
4,1a) Ment,,' cess and happiness in your Married
VOLUME 57- NO. 34
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APIiIL 30, 1917 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
•
t
Auburn Cast Presents Fine Play Huron Holstein Club Plane Dm
District ComSoftball Meeting n r Results In Local
_.. -
, Ca tacit Audience For Show At Blyth Visits Boy Scouts
1 Y The animal Black and \VIM,. show, A special mecli tg of the Illyth limy Entry In W.O.A.A.
r s!,unred by IIIc• 111111111 II„I,Icin0Scrnt; `til; hell 'I'nesda}• night. (;u,•.,;
:\ capacav crowd greeted 111e play, r ,, Club, will again Ibis }tilt he brit in
X111(1 IlIC Lit Clime B,Ck wrrc \I r, Marr} Firth, District ('nn- LONDESBORO ORGANIZED AND I At las! "I'butsday night', Lions Club
"Adventure bound I rr,ented from I connection with Blyth Iran Fair, act the stage • f the \IeIIIri,tl I hill by the Rcrcntl} 1\':dicr Cook of 1Vcst- cording to ,t derision reached at t 111 .inner, ;url the (' ort of IIou 111
RARIN' TO GO meeting it WI, derided t11 SP.,Itsor '
Auburn It:rseba11 ('In',, Hr ler the sport_ (ic1+( \\;ts presented with two cats, ineetieg- of the executive of (he cul, 01 the tie,nml •Gnderich '1hiuI, con- Pie aP,:r actin;; oltl,all ;c;,,nn i, Int,rnlcliate Hiro'., soltball team, and
bout apparently uenlly natives of Myth. held ;it the ;;.iii ilUtral olfirt.;, Cain listing of 111c Seoul 1l aster an l a, is- ;c e unnittre rous.f,tin ,
sOH,ltiP ra the Blyth :141;1 nllural `; - ' 1 I '' It"r te,l rrilil Lccn ;InliriP:rti,nl in I.,m- g I l.f..ns Bert
The nits were dared in a ba rant 11110;, Ietdei, ;uul the fnmr 1 and1 (;r;Iy, "1',•!11 \la}• and Verne SPeiran
r•iety, last Friday m'a'll. Vac play I ►, and ton. 'I'hc da`e nl the show will b'' Ir;ulei•s. le•in I- . ;\fret :I \,•r}• arin•e ,venter
cants highly recon:sten !cd, and the made the trig, to the Cook farm Sept. d 1 and Prof, (it re IZ.ailhby of 1 season i i hockey, the boys are rarin' were appointed to go into the natter
'111Itn-Min of the hall ;was filled, The by 111,,tur. Shortly afterwards our t'11 Ontario A,,i(0ltura1 (•ollege,t ''.1.I t. nIcct11”-;,'" was opened h}' 'Li•. to g,• ;.1 :.,((hall, 1lnir ur':uliz;ui,i1 :unl derilc `Aleelhti• the town had the
,.our: well b}• the \,grieul- 1 j 1 11111 in lite tunt 11x11 ;titer' \vim 1) g nr,trri:tl t.. eruct c t.;cn1. ;ince that
danr.e,_alsu of lien' was ntissed,_and in a few Guelph, is being asked to judge. meet `w;r: hem s wrral tvrcks :Ig.•,
lural ti.•1 iety, (oll:n 11, the ;,lay, wasI everyone proceeded to the Agricudtut•- 1
clay, time the Cooks were inform- 1 A first -rials; ,rite li.<.t ;rntnunliu, to ,... ;then (ic etc \\'. l'ottan was appoint -
played
int- time this committee Itis been quite
patronized by a large crowd, that the cat had arrived hack at $550 in add h... hien I. 1aicrl. In al hid; `\hcrr,jnnn()ruus genus \\ ere Ie ( as manager of rite train, and 1\':cl- active,, and un Nlonda} night caller)
11 r, Sim n Ilallaaan, I resilcnt of
it's former home in Myth, w;til:- addition the Holstein Club is offering- • hI:I}cel, and ;, (:onnci1 fire and lunch ter 'I':tr:t, tell, .rlrcte5 ;Is coach. ,Pith ' u1,•clir1, 1 eutlin•iasts of the sport,
the :\gricoltural Society, o, 11) 1111 1 in;; the it 11nce of 81:(e utiles. a prettier exhibitor banner and spec. was 1113 \(l1 h} all. the addition of '1'ar;Is, who is a good `which `Ails held in Harris & Pb11111 s'
I 1 11r, Firth had the highest praise for
the audience, ;end cxPrrssr l lhr :,;,- ! ial prizes of tore t) Pc "'"('' s will be the 1,,,`rly-formed B'I}•Ih troop, and was ( hitcher, the season takes on a bright `1i'rv•
predation . f the Sudety f r the fine presented to the owners of the grand i as;mrt indcrd for Londrsb,>r,,, 1 (1. R. Augustine was appointed
support given this 11';,!11 of entertain- I British Flood Relief Cam- champion. Other special prizes twill esprciall) Pleased with the various It i, planned In none the ball di:c- Il:eirnlan, and G. h. I1irris, Scrretar}
Icnl by the. public. IIs then intro
Projects 'undertaken aril bring cnns!rl for the merlin);,
plll};i. Ill Tull Swing 1 be preseutcrl by ti, Redrlicl: & tions, creel tv toe Blyta '1'roo ). 'the Gcdc• inc:1•1 from i.'s Prr,,nl 1 ration ,;,,t
rhiccd' the Rev. t Lir. I,1 Spell, who, ai- Clinton, and \\'tit Feed, Palm rston, I f I1 ' village, to the faint rrren6t} \flet dirns,:ng the finding of the
ter ;I few remarks, inti,, :nl.erl 1 11 ' The rganization ref the British it was decided to give iucrcaserl rich ,'(urs \were also inncli inipres- 1 ,mrc•ha.,ed In,Tara, jural mirth of the committee it \vas moved by Howard
play cast.
flood Relief Campaign, sponsored by su! 1;•rt In earl( club `work in the• seri with the inti: 11f the 'I'ronit' `'ills, 'I'ail and Gerald Ilam; that Blyth
The p:;1y, very „..'(ails 1:1!,,1, ".\d- the Government of Ontario, is note count), I'll's twill inclu!c the tires- • Scouts are reminded that the usual ;nal:c ;In entry in the \\'esters Ontario
venture I,,nl:til," `rap a nirlll nro,.,1c- well under wily, iltl,r..,tgh no plans entation of show halters tr:. the `win- nit( mg "til he held I11 t riday night NO ENTRY FROM WESTFIELD Athletic :\ssociati1111
ll1 three -art (Helly, (NH -dimly well so fan been `wurkecl out for a Hing calf club niuiihirs• Iat 7 u'clocl:' It is generally regretted that \P,:t- Nomination, fur t i(crent of -
portrayed, collection 'u WY'''. The dates of the + '
ports ed, Ira \\'Ilton (Ilan Sturdy) The annual banquet of the club will \ field, who Iron the local group 1ist1!iees, and the icdpoiutment of ueces•
Idle adventure I,•nool then -Pecked Iles- collection have been fixed fur Ala), 1st be held October 2,i ;it which time it is i Fill'lll Improvement Loan year, have ,'elided against fielding a 1 -are c Innliuces ;was then called for
band, and his slightly less (henpecked) to \lay 15111, a1111el ll it will cover clothing planned to present all show ;mcalf ' train this year, All of the Players on by the chairman, The following ap-
son-in-law, Arthur Sewall 1\\'ill C'r:tig (incllilhmg bedding, household linens, club prizes. Act Ref)Ol't I C'u•ir team are far•" srs, \\110 find the 1 11,,ititnier..s were made by motion.
Jr.), were using; titer r •nnec(iule \with curtains, ell..), loud and menet', The • -___r-- heavy •cliclule of games during the I Mover and seconder of each appoint-
;; local 1101 101 unit as an •exet:st• to II u, Russell T. Kelley announced th:s REPORTS FOR 1l?4S busy lutrve ting seas n takes up torr nen; appears in brackets.
get oil ;It nights. Thine:, were \r l'1: tw''''it that the c:np:ti,gn had been ex- Lions Plan 2nd Rummage 1)111'11'; 1'J4r;, 13,0,!0 farliter: obtained
ranch of their attention, Manager: II. C, 'fait (G. Elliott and
ing (girl) twill, in ,;silt of resentmenttcnlel t„ include cash donations. Sale lutes totalling nearly Il1,CDO,IHIO un_ G. Harris).
shown 1t' their respccti\•c \\•i\cs, (F.ii- 1 o,ti•uctiipns at•c Am., forwarded to ENTRY EXPECTED FROM 1„i,l:utt \lanagcr: 1. A. Cowan
der The Farm Improvement Loans Act.
z;t \\911011) flay Naini!, and (;race, local committees advising tllent of they The Ihylh Lions "let in the NI door- A report cowering the full year's
(Nil's. \Veslcy B'railnuck). t'nf, it11,i- Governm'ent's action ii his regard and: ial Hall on Thursday evening, with a oPc ali.ol of ibis ,the firstas tabled in
atcly Ira dropped a masher of the requesting that they enlarge their cam -fair attendance. Lion President Nora",
night's proceeding on the flour, and paigning to include this forst of aid, 1, Garrett presided',
when this was picked up by his wife,: :1 central fund will thus be created 1 lrollowiug the usual opening proced-
complicalions really set in, In the and Prores ed fn. Ii; \;ill be purchased arc, a canniunication was read from
BENMILLER
(IL (;ray :end T. flay).
in conversation, ;with one of last1 (•:,a,li: J. A. (;ray (T. May and V,
Parliament Io;lty by the \liuisler 11f year's officials of the Bcnmiller team,l tioeiran.).
1rintucc, Ilonou) iidt I)nuglu Abbott. The Standard was informed that they Fiminec Committee ; N. W. Kyle,
I.,,:uls are made through the 3,11;;) would again have a leant in c.u"pett- Po•s T!'ueIl, (;. Harris. (\I;Iy and
branches of chartered hanks for the lion, with much the same lineup as' 1\'hitir.:,rc1.
111011 of the turmoil \\:u was declared in bulk Mr, he forwarded to the lis- r, and Nfts. J, C. SMtdercncl:, th;mlc- Improvement and development of last year. They hoped to lr,ld an or -I Transportation Committee : 1<. \1'lrt-
and the tint \vas marched oft. Ira tressed areas. \I r, ICellcy stated the i Ing the Lions for the donation sent tot farms and for the improvement of BY -1 gauizatiun meeting s me time this nlnrr, h, Vincent, G. Augustine, (I,
and Arthur inunu;iately to,.k adwan- 1 Government has (al:en this action as it them from the Lion -Legion sponsored ing conditions on fan's. The inter- "'eel'. Thuell and B. Gray).
tag() of this break to slip away for a' has had numerous resuests from all reception for British \war Itr'de.i, est rale is 5 Per caul silunle iutcresl AUBURN MEETING FAILS TO ('rounds Committee: \'erne Spciran
fishing vacation, toll after writing harts of the 1'ro•inee to extend the .Also a contnnmirttir+n from the per ;antrum, and luaus 111)1' he made for al' l laneic Situs. (11. Gray and 11.
several letters, they Campaign so : REACH CONCLUSION
gave them tois In enable everyone to Bayfield Lions Club re their Charter periods up to ten years. 'I'hc Icgisla- 'l'il't.)
Harry Brentwood ( Keith :\rllmr) who have their part in helping those who Night banquet (accompanied by ;del: 1 tion anti at •assisting •parlicul;11•15 the A sports nic•eti" g in :\11111111 'Pmts- \ "linin al -o carried au1111,1 'lig
111115' belonged to the unit, to pull at stood between us and the enemy in cts), which will be liel(I ,-ti airy 14tH, i average !armlet \\hu in the past hats' day ni111 (ailed 10 PI•ullnec any deli"-, the manager and coach to appoint two
intervals front his fir -oft p.=sl. :1t the I this, their great need. Mr, Ray Vincent was ieelcnnied as tint always halt attic to obtain haul: tic plains for the season. 'there is talk 1 „iti men to attend ;t school for nm -
height of the battle the unit \\•as ant- , A central cttnmitt( a has been set up a club guest for the evening• cre:!it fur i;Irni int.pruvenurnt purposes. of tr}•ing to get a local group in I1aa- , Lira', tri he held at \\'Ingham in the
brushed and sti p tosctll • \wi and um. Ira under the central.
of lion. Rus- The treasurer, !Aril Nor'., reminded 11111 and Peewee to play hardball, :end near future.
11 ) I Iran" implements and Ltrm trucks ;ui :\nhurn delegation will look into
and Arthur returned home t , find set T. Kelley, Nlinistcr of 1leilth„ with members that the annual docs were x(10111 t fest $7,4, i„347 0f loans nradc { The t-nnccnsns cif opinion of the
their wives in tears, hat making al'- '\Ir. ('hristic A. NIcl)onald, who organ- again receivable, e r ;!tis matter at the next meeting of the
dnrir. 1 4 , I'hcsa loans trite int ;tn t ron"nittcc was that there u•as the
r;utgenunts to au11(11 their lila in- izcd the collection of clothing for l:ur- I lions \'ora. Kyle and Cord. tug- actual sales volume of approximately 1.0,:\.:\. I nn,1(1) of ;c gond ball team here,
Thera \was snore I:Ilk tit an inter- ,
surance, which irked than cons' :el'= ('Pe last year, a5
Executive [)'rector. ustine reported on the 11'.O.A.:\, t12,S00,000. ]rrrnn iniormati"n avail- { I `with one exception there; ,are no hurl -
able, !1hza \Viltou had hopes of mar-
rying1111l:'ral connniltccs arc being set up sports meeting held rcc•cnlls al 11'ing able it is ret,:; nablc to ati,unlc that nlcdiaic hardball til.;nu, ;uul also u( rc i ors -and in t ball game it's almost es-
' viving the old Maitland leas;uc,
her other Qau;;hler Laura 1\'il throughout the Province under the barn, which they hail attended. I`practically all farm im;demeni sales in I ----v---- crti:Il that someone be hi the pitcher's
ton (:Urs, Arthur (;range) to an Eng-
and
n ('h ht(11:utship of \layors or Reeves A discussion on hall resulted in the Cin 1111 rcquri'tng 1' .•' •arc Hoyt' he, b;,x. P11i1lsc of the tact that B1}th
lisp lord, Lord bur I:Icy, (:\rtan,. , I with the cu-nperatiou of local or- ;Club sponsoring an intermediate entry ing financed either tIu ugh loans oh- 13arll I . Narrowly Avert- has had no entry this first two }cars,
Grange), \\ ion she had invited to her ganizations. :\II I'ruvince wide or- In the W,0,A.:\, Several members:ex-, tainablc under '1Ite l tent 1rtlPrnwi Anne of our local niouiidsmlcn, 17rceman
home from England. Laura and Itarr}• ganizatior ; hal been r • equested to pressed their views on this timely sub- mint Loan, .Ac( ur through rcgnktr ed In Str l\v Stack Blaze .'1•ttt,new has been on the roster of the
Ili enwuod were in Ir•vc, however, and co-oPcratc as (a1 as pusstblc, est. ( Just before one 0' clock on. Irrida
J I baulk loan:. 'fhc result should hr soh- )' Lundcsbnro team, l ii has again leen
Lord Buckley, finally 'married Bct11 1' he need for (rood and Clothing in I It Was brought to the attention of st;(111itl saving t11 the f;u•tltt nut only , "a''1(1 a (:rc alitrtu was turned i11 tun- \\nrking out with that team this year,
ICit•1 ( \IHs, Bilis Little), a friend of Ili 111,un Is dcsPeratc and the public IS the members that out of a member- I in the purchase price of .Itis farts int- mom'm'a the fire de1;11Iuen to a lei, of course, 1 111 le called into the
the 1\'illon family. 1111 1111511 of urged to support Ottnrtn s own Brit- {ship of 40, only 7 l.ieln turned cul for plenuwls hilt also in finlurec charges blaze on Stuart Johnston s Property, locai lincnii if the management de- -
Jim Buckner (Amos Andrew), 1 11/1 islt Pluod Iseliaf Caopaigu in every the stone carrying bee, arrange:I by and interest rates previously 1)115 iiling , Queen Street, north. \\hen firemen ! sires to do so, now that Myth has en -
The t;•otin'-luntin' cowboy broth \`'t}' possible, The Government is i Lion Bert Tasker for 'Thursday after (or this 13110 of (inanciltg• i attd citizens arrived they discovered a tired a team. Tiveu then the Blyth
er, who had oodles of money, rclicvcd most anxious that the donations should noon. A most discouraging response s to
eudd in the total are luau
the financial drain on the \`'it:ie Elul- be morale building Iii' lud
as well ;,, uselul to an active and aggressive committee 1,0;1,5 l's to clear ant hreato
ily, Conrad \l elzcr (11'illiant Craig, and should do credit to Ontario. It chairman. The worthy gentlemen estimated 511,0(0 acres of new land,,
Sr)., 111e plumber, and also a Corporal is lisped that the gilts will he of the 5)110 tiirncd out were, Bcri Task", I:.slit' in the Pioneer sections of west
-
Sr).,
the 3'tth, not onl), was a good highest quality but any serviceabiC Frank 'I'vrcntau, Stan. Sibtllru•10, Tomern(;tri;til;t. Loans f.,r b nxlati ,n
plumber, but ;, convenient Curpural, garment or piece of material or any I May, Gord:n 1iIliott, Strut, Chcllew, and breeding stool: accounted for 303
Mien his hands were greased with a ' nu" -perishable fonds lwihich can be Ken. 1Vhilmorc, and a nun -Lion rn11trt imam; totalling X100937,
stack of straw ;iblazc at and in el •se
Proximity to NI r. Johnston's barn.
It was most forinnotl. that the day
was calm. The stile!: was situated be -
team
would only have one pitcher.
If anyone knows of a pitcher \\sho
might be ;mailable, the management
of the Myth team would appreciate
side the gangway, and had been built the imparting of this information.
so that a portion of it ran right up to p
the barn, The fire started close to
s p ucd twill be wciconiccl• teen, Ray Vincent, who worked hard One of the most important classes of the barn, but there scented to bo just Blyth Couple Honoured
five spot. 1Ic was in love with Lena ! : '
(Nits, 1\'ililant Craig), the staid 0f the C Suttle organisation in 131yth is need- and deserves special mention. Due to One
is that for the construction, ;II- enough breeze to keep the blaze I,lusw- \eiilibnurs and Friends of the 10th
ip ntct at
pert Rad
til 24, to
Many complimentary remarks were
The Birth 1\'onlcn's Institute will cd for the building of the matin gates of material and lahnnr hccr,uus must' ftrc• hose 11'11 turned on. honour Mr, and Mrs. V'ill'ain Radford,
heard on rite fine performance given by hol.l their regular Inciting in the to rite park. '1'hcre arc still not enough adequate, it k rx'e did that loans for A1part from the stack no damage re- Nee \Pillet Staples) stn their recent
this cast of talented artists, airs. ,31cnu,rial hall Thursday, May 1st at stones, in spite of Iiia fait that lit l lhrsc Purposes will be greatly expend stilted. mariagc. Progressive euchre and games
1Villiant Craig, pi,::it-hitting in the 8 pint. sharp, This is a very special working crew toiled from 1:3(1 until 5 C11 I'IIe stack kept snuuldcrint and it were cnjo}cel, after \which lunch \vas
role of the maid i,ir Nit's. Roy Irinni- °erasion, being the 50th anniversary of with crowbars, and other gadgets i11 n As shown in the following table, the was necessary for Mr. Johnston to served. Just print to lunch rite guests
gam, who was ill, gave a splendid par- this organization. • The Blyth Branch effort to pry loose the type of stone Act has brei particularly sucrrssful in remove most of it before snhsequent of hnnnur were Presented with a table
tragal of that part, Prior to the 1113111 ;Ire having an open meeting to which needed front the barn foundation on the three Prairie Provinces, a[anitoba, danger to the barn could be removed. lamp and end fable. Mrs. Elgin Jos-
ue
the pia} was presented ever}•one has a special invitation to the former Jonathan Bentley proper- - Saskatchewan and Alberta : v-"' ling real the address, and Mr. Josling
'Wilton I:,uschold. Latta and Conrad
to sPnusnr this very worthy cause. the tenacity and strength of afore leration and repair 0f (tem buildings mg freta the barn. ]'ails cf nater and cnr,ecssiun of Mullett Totwnsdi
were Iwo nlirlh Provulcing characters _- Mcutioncd eight mai, a load of Ames including- farm dwellitr;s and separate \`,Inttecrs working ,with forks ;1111111e1
ad fhc 1101110 of \lr. and \Its, :111
throughout the play. W. h TO MEET are now stationed at the sight pl' Pts- )t.^Ilses for
faint help. As the supply •`'!rowels, kept the h;u n safe until the ford, on 1'httrs lit' night, Ap
rich, (rive more engagements have ' will be Present ;;long with your wife, A (notion by Lions Stan. Cllellcw Alberta
been.arranged, at,. 3lonkton, 1Valtou 'There is a good program being prepar- and 13111 \Vatson, set the date for a Sasl:atchc\wan -.
Nile, Lucknow, and Port Albert. eel, one item putt will enjoy is, Mr, Lions Runtntagc Sale as NI ay 17th. \lanitoh;1 wan ......
Between acts at the Blyth perfot'- Millon Bruce, violinist, accompanied President Norm.. also spoke regard -Ontario ..........:......... 1,443
stance, 31c srs. Walter Mittel) .and with piano awl harmonica, as well as ing the forthcoming campaign for British Columbia
,lames Lawrie entertained \\•illi a few I other numbers, A short history will clothing for the needy in Britain, ' Quebec .................
darky numbers, which were unlit's-, he given of the Institute, as well as the Plans for the Lions Concert were Nova Scot ia ......
iast:cally received. \hiss Alice Roger• Ertl Branch. A table will he arranged started When a motion carried that Nat\• Brun•wick
son ;was at the piano. { with flowers, candles in Institute col- Lion 'ranter Stan. Siblhorpc, and 11'11l- prince Edward Isla 8 leis.
patronized the dance in the basement A short memorial service for deceased committee to arrange and plan for this 1' -111 13,(1;11 $0,F80,565 when special services will .be held both Bill, we are sorry that you are not
Following the play, a large crowd ours, also a very lovely birthday cake, ter Mittel! and James Lawrie he a 1 Sunday, \lay Ililt, is 1lolher's 1)ay
of the hall. Music wi,s provided by members, and a token. of appreciation concert, to be .held in the very near \r morning and evening, going to live in our neighbourhood,
J errier's orchestra. 1 for members who are still with us, but future, r ___v-• ____ but what is our loss is Blyth's gain.
Financially the evening was quite a due to ill .health; cannot be present, A softball committee( comprised of fONGRA rUI,ATIONS TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH \\ e would like wall to accept these
success, but no statement of the net will be c0pducted. The roll call is to Lions Bert Gray, Tont May and \'erne congratulations to .','aster Douglas
gifts, and, as the lamp lights you on
)r Speiran were appointed 4th Sunday after Easter
t ,reeds could be given when this was be answered 6t' Payingr your fee, A Ito look into Scrimgeour, sun of air. and Nlrs. Ev 11 a. m,: Sunday Shunt. your journey of life, may it be a very
written. parade of the styles of the ages will 1 the local ball situation, Intermediate Brett Scrim.eour, who celebrated his
12 101011: Hol Communion and Ser- lnnq, prosperous, and happy one,
he interesting. At the conclusion of and otherwise, 2nl birthday nn Wednesday, 31a\• 2. \non. } Signed on behalf of lite loth con-
be
Verne Spciran mowed a hearty Cnngrahtiiati. ns to Miss Jean Ilc:ld, , cession of HullettLZT. gin Josling, Alec
ATTENDED BANK MEETING (the pec grant a social time will be spent, 7,30 p. in.: Evening. Prayer.
refreshments twill be 'served. 1)o tr vote to the group of ladies front the of Hamilton, \who will celebrate her
V ilkius.
N, 11. K Ic, manager of the local Y' TRINITY, BELGRAVE
]3ranah of the Canadian Bahl: of Com -
with
be present, on time, as this prom- W. I. who had provided a most de- birthday on Monday, May 5th, ., P, nr,: Sunday School.
merle, attended a haul: managers Isis a most iutcrestinJ and enjoyable licious and bounteous supper, The. Cnu,;ralulaiions to airs. Leort.ard, `with Al r. and Mrs. William Dodd.
( .IS p. m.: Evening Prayer, ,
revening. vote was received on behalf of the rook. who celebrates her birthday on Mrs. Bert al ills, Mrs, John Mc-
ntcatiny, at the 1lasrnnic Temple, Lon- ST, MARKS, AUBURN
lou, on Monday night. 40 branch V- ladies by Mrs. Hall and 1lrs. Bell. The May lit. I 0,45 !,, m.: Sunda} School. Knight, airs. Lloyd Ferguson with
Chub joined in a hearty Lions Roar esu Cuner11tul•tl'uns to Kenneth Cook of NH's. 1\'illiam Roberton.
managers front Western Ontario were 1(..30 a. mi. : Morning Prayer,
BIRTHS their behalf. Benntillcr, ;who cc1cL:,,;,s h ;birthday _ r Nlr. and \Irs. Nelson McLarty with
present. The principle speaker was S \
ELLIOTT-In Godcrich hospital, on V un \lay (,tit. Nlr. anti airs, Lloyd McLarty of
N. J. McKinnon, Assistant General Saturday, April 26th, 1947, to Mr. INJURED FOOT Con;ratnlatiuus to \fes, rd. Johns -
Manager, A dinner for the groupAUBURN l. ndirich.
was inter served at the L_ ndvu Club,
and 31rs, Gordon Elliott, the gift of \While assisting wit11 sidewalk re- ton, who celebrates her birthday on Lucille Kellar and 1<av Fogerty of airs. George \1'ilkin. of Godericlt,
___\!__ a 5011. - pairing cm Tuesday afternoon, Chief May (,(11, \\'oodstnck with Mr, and \Irs. 11'csic} nith \ll'. and lits, William J, Craig.
,\IORNINGSTAR - In Blyth, on of Police Cowan injured his loot cath I ('u,,• rli+"Its'ors to \IHS. Gordon Bradnuwk, I Mrs. :Maitland Allen has returned
OBITUARY • rhltr5dty, April 24111, 1947, to At r. er severely when a block of sidewalk '3iacdi,nald who celebrated her birth air. and Mrs. \1'm. 1\ right 0f from Flint, Michigan.and Mrs. A. \V, Morningstar, the gift{ell on his lift fool. Medical attention clay nn :\aril 20th. \\•roxeler, NI r. and Mrs. Sant 3lc\all,I 3Ir. and NIrs, Albert Govier have
!was required, and he has since been (1-Iigratili tions to \Irs. Clarence 'f Godcrith 'Township, and \Villiam nu,wed their household effects into
In hospital in, Vancouver, on April GRAY -in Pahnersl'u, on \Vednes- confined to his home.lolostnu who celebrates her birthday Mourn, of Myth, with al r. and \Irs, cart of \I r, and 31rs.'l'hnmas Mchrall's •.
1Gth, 1947, Mabel, J. Wyatt, youngest 'lay, April 23rd, 1947, to Mr, and' V-- --. on \Innda\•, Nlarel1 51h. Bert Crag*. I house, recently vacating Mrs. Frankdaughter of the late John and Maria 1 :IHS. E. C. Gray, the gift of a son,'
Cot',,ratulatiults 1,, \Its. John (-Gras- Mr, and 1lrs. J. Keith Arthur and Statdev's hoose.
\Wyatt, Passed away,, in herl,lr(l Eric .f.+!tit. Well -Digging Contract i,et ht', 0- fl eelehr:Ites her 70111 birthday 1 dm Arthur, Mrs. John Ir\rthur. with{ Nfr. and air,, R. J. Phillips, X1rh
year. Bcl •ted sister of (.Annie) N(rs.'Fl::\Nt'1? - NB.. and Airs, Harold The Blyth Scli.nl Pond have given on 'l'hrrsdaw, NI ay 13th,I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon \\all of Holy-; Charles A. Howssu, with. Robert.
I-1, C. Gidlcy, cf \Vhitly, Ont., (,\lied France, of Walton (nee Jessie Rich- the contract kr drilling a well en the j Crn'cratulations to Nii$, Velma r:1 -1. NI r-.;. I.)1u Arthur re"u1hied i Asquith of Saltfer.f, til - •• -en+ly re -
Mrs. \V. A. \Villiant33on, Vancouver, mond), are happy to announce the school property to Fred L. Davi:l_on, Nichol:on wh • celebrates her birthday . fur a few days visit with the \Nall turned from Glencoe where he. spent
P,.C.. (Sadie) airs. Norman \\'illiaur-, birth ,-f their daughter, Greta Kath- of V'ingham. . Son •ritirsdav, \fay M. , (at ily. the winter ;with Rev. -and N{rS, WiltTam -:.
of Saskalc'esvan, and \Villiain ,1, teen, on Friday, April 25th;, 1947, in Tenders are also beilig asked for C•,u••ratu'ations t., Mrs. Chane.,' , t \"ungblut spent last weck in Dc Mains. N! •. :,otitis assisted at tire'
1Vyatt, rf \lanitoha, and Herbert, ,f Se:,tt Memorial i-losPital, Scaforth: the supplying of equiinitent ae,-1 fix• Nicholson who ces=elitatcs her birth- 1ro''. S ((octal of MIN, Harrison of Sa': ort,
i
\'anccuver, 11.C. "Rest Tit Peace." 'Mother and babe doing well. in eounection \wikh the jib. ,da> on Wednesday, lfay 7th, ( l's. \1'illiam 1Tarrison of Scaforth,I:,l wed:.
.5
Mabel J. Wyatt of a soft,
CHRONICLES OF
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
Last Thursday' my chickens were
due to arrive—we ordered a fairly
late hatch because I ant fondly hop-
ing to raise them with the electric
brooder. The pen had been freshly
washed, sprayed and disinfected and
on Wednesday morning it was toy
intention to run the brooder all day.
Then carte Wednesday morning—
six inches of snow and %vet fleecy
flakes still falling—the worst pos-
sible kind of day for keeping a pen
warm and dry, to say nothing of
the discomfort to myself when trail-
ing in and out to the pen. 1 was
really desperate. Finally 1 phoned
the hatchery and to my relief the
hatchery Aran said he could hold
the chicks for a few days. Ile is
holding them yet—weather condi-
tions having improved very little
since last Wednesday. There have
also been several power interrup-
tions to still further increase the
hazards of chicken brooding by
electricity.
k + ►
The chickens off sly- mind—pro
tent— 1 soon found another way of
putting in time, Bob had business
in Hamilton so 1 went along with
him to do some shopping, 1 did
some shopping all right. 1 %earned
Partner before 1 left that 1 »tight•
conte hack with a hat. And 1 did.
1 thought it was a nice quiet nuns-.
her quite conservative in fact—but
when 1 put it on to show Partner
he looked aghast and said—"You
are not really going to wear it, are
you'" Niro are so funny!
* k a
tet for hats, of which there
were plenty, l soon found shopping
is stilt a nightmare, There are
thing . that can now be purchased
quite easily — at a pose — other
things that seem to be even harder
to tet than formerly. For instance,
titre are pots and pans galore, but
try gttting a piece of kitchen towel-
ling. And print -1 salt' very nice
cotton print—at a dollar a yard.
Tahle oilcloth was non-existent.
One thing 1 didn't realise until this
minute—the stores were by 110
means crowded. 1 have waited
longer to be served in our own
local stores. Even in the basement
one could shop in comfort. The
oa'.y really busy place was the
pacer pattern department. "Coating
events ca•t their shadows before"
—docs that mean the sewing nta-
ci:inc i'. one(' again coating into its
own? yliue is going to get a little
t'.i eb•e
k k "
Another thing I have discovered,
10 shoppine it doesn't pay to be
ton easily discouraged. In the un-
(lerv;car department 1 couldn't find
any of the things I wanted but 1
went down t0 the basement—and
there th-y were! There, also, was
a Stoutish, lnid(llc-aged woman
walking around with a smile of
blissful content and a number of
haul -to -get garments clasped tightly
in her amts. 1 knew iust how she
felt. Another place where 1 shop-
ped hopefully, but unsuccessfully,
was the "Five and Ten". And even
there the crowd was conspicuous
by its absence. Maybe people are
really out on a buying strike or
else it is that after ordinary, every-
day living expenses are deducted
from the budget or pay envelope
there isn't anything left for the
purchase of non -essentials that
have previously enjoyed so great
a sale.
:\ trip 1,a and front Hamilton is
one that I usually enjoy—bot not
this time. Even the nicest places
lug L, -al (Irak told untidy—naturally
no one has had a chance to work
outside—except on the woodpile --
and on it the then need to work
overtime to kccp the home fires
hit" wing.
* *
How ev, r, according to the calen-
dar, "the year's at the spring." it
must be, it is April 2I—and Prin-
cess Elizabeth's twenty-first birth-
day. But there is a cold wind
blowing and a frost sharp enough
last night to freeze water -filled radi-
ators. Not ours, thank goodness,
in fact I think it might he a good
idea to have the alcohol strength-
ened! However, the sun is shining,
and that's a change. And on Sat-
urday night the %Maple Leafs won
the Stanley Cup. So you see there
are still a few bright spots in this
cold, winter -loving world. And
that final game on Saturday night
was surely enough to tvarta the
cockles of anyone's heart.
* * *
1 have just listened to 1'rinres<
Elizabeth's broadcast. I do hope
most of you heard it. It appealed
to me very mach. There was some-
thing so direct, sincere and un-
affected in her way of speaking, and
in the speech itself, that 1 am sure
will endear her still more to the
people of her Empire. She intim
be a great little girl. God bless
her.
Glory be—the grader has just
gone up the road. Could it be that
we are going to lose a few of our
spring -breaking mud -holes?
Only 3.6 per cent. of the land in
Norway is under cultivation; the
reit is unproductive or forest.
1 Character Actor
1
HORIZONTAL 3 Section of
1,6 Pictured battlefield
character 4 Was indebted
actor 5 Auricle
10 Before 6 Retain -
11 Manufacturer( 7 Relaxed
article 8 Short sleep
13 Dine
Pigpen
1.4 Dry, as wine 12 Rhode Island
15 Great Lake (ab.)
16 Enemy agent 18 Even (contr.)
17 Scatter 20 Age
19 Domesticated 21 He is a movie
21 Century
y plant 2 Behold:
mal
23 480 sheets 24 Forenoon
26 Oak seed (ab')
27 Let in 25 Hoarder
29 Street (ab.)
30 Therefore
31 Beast of
burden
35 Mature
38 Stone I1
39 Smell
40 Bright color r�
4'2 American
humorist
43 Individual
45 Wicked
48 Perform
51 Charge
52 Girl's name
53 Gibbon
54 Doctrine
55 Trustworthy
VERTICAL
1 Things
(Latin)
2 Native metal
iSummer In Prtr Inlii 1'urxle
'r,
I
10
14
t 3
ZI ZZ
ME RItZ E L l,1 I S11H A P1017:
aCF;I p .\-1q-1717O,';
RINC57. 1DEF.LET_T
1 D E_`1N
A D D1E,D R E E
NEEDS INANE
o , MERRELL 6 o 77T r`t
G_NU Q k0 H'
6LA 15 E SNARPE EVE R
REDT.•SENtSiES /ATE
E - SIE V E _L_ _E T T A
T LA LAIC 7,' L- 1°
SEEKER EiNDURES
26 Kind of tree 37 Italian river
28 2000 pounds 41 Indentation'
32 International 42 Pertaining to
language wings
33 He is u stage 43 Often (poetic)
and — 44 Born
performer 46 Six (Roman)
34 Piece out 47 Interest (ab.)
35 Pole 49 Feline
36 Principles 50 Attempt
.51
54
0.52
TEEN•TOWN TOPICS
By BARRY
We have just finished reading
an article by Toronto's Frank
Chamberlain about a trip to New
York. The article deals with the
ins and outs of a visit to that r - fatu-
ous
t
ons city and how a person onon an
average salary can get the most for
his money' while in Ncw York,
There is a man whom we nave ad-
mired ever since we first read his
stories. Ile gets so Innen out of
life, and seemingly for so little,
Chamberlain says that you can
drive to New York for $12 each
way—and brother that isn't had.
* * 3
It seems that a number of the
Ontario columnists are taking their
crack at the teeners for 1!n it be-
havior and the way they want to
live. Mary Lowry Ross in last
week's Saturday Night had her
little say and a number of others
have been giving off with a little
steam in current issues of popu-
lar publications. Seems as if it's too
late. If it was all measured out, I'll
bet they would find out that we
aren't such a bad lot,
•
I felt ratter foolish the other
day, while talking to a teener (a
girl) when asked what I thought
about this kissing business on the
lar publications. Seems as if the
tcencrs must have a going-over and
be brought to task before it's too
guy is a jerk and playing right
into a girl's hands if he nukes any
such stove on the first (late,
whether he wants to or not. Let
them wait a hit—too many girls
get the idea a guy is ga ga over
them if he seems too 1 awe' . On
the other hand, girls, don't stake
the mistake of letting 11;01 have A
kiss, if he tries. It may be that he
is testing you only', and wall be far
more pleased with you if t'..0 don't
let him. After all it's on!, natural
for a guy to assure that vdu have
let other fellows (10 the sante thing
Be smart and stay away limn the
t•ucI er stuff until you have been
out a few tints. You both would
probably be better off if you :Jay -
ed away from it all the ti.nc--and
can I laid mother nature?
k k f
'A number of fellows l know
have just finished their university
year. Most of them are heed and
glad that another year has parsed
1 give most of those chaos credit.
They really work for what they
get. Sure wish I had gone to nni-
%ersity. What I mean is, I w'sh 1
%vas going to university. You
know, I'm not too bright at times,
in fact most of the time.
k k k
I was looking at the gar len yes
tcrday, and thinking abort digging
it—just thinking about it. It wasn't
long ago that we heard to much
about victory gardens. If prices
keep on the way they are. we'll
have to start planting them again
just to keep from starvrn..4 to
d:ath. How in the world dad 1 get
ott on a subject like that--especial-
iy in a column of this kin I? Well,
you probably have to plant and
hoe, too, so it's a subject to think
about.
k k k
ON THE SCREEN
Song of the South—Mere is a
Walt Disney picture that is ncty
and different. In colour, it's Lased
on the famous Uncle Remus and
Brer Rabbit stories and !s a must
fer the whole family. Funny and
wliolewute all the way through
with some very fine acting by
James Baskett and young Bobby
Driscoll.
Ladies' Man—That young danc-
MURKAR
er
from Montreal, Johnny Coy,
gets a break in this filo. where
Eddie Bracken becomes rich and
the chase is on. Also in the cast
are Cass Dat.ty and Spi,,e Jones,
1'ere's a laugh for you.
Blue Skies—.1 colour menu re-
volving around some of trying
P,crlin's famous tunes. Gal:, in its
production, it carries such famous
names as 11ing Crosby, Fred
Astaire, Billy 1.)e Wolfe and Jean
Caulfield.
Gallant Journey—This picture
will appeal to the boys. 1t't; about
gliding and its gift to aviation. 'The
picture stars Canadian Glen Ford
who is supported by Jan;% 131air.
* k *
In signing off another thanks
to those who have %%Title!' in, \\'e
like to have your lettcts and will
answer them all, if nccessto y
A "Giving" Garden
For Your Friends
Have you ever walked about
your garden on a spring morning
and wished that you could some-
how share its beauty and fragrance
with others? asks Martha Lee Lo-
renz, in the Christian Science Mon-
itor.
Plant as large a piece of ground
as you can spare from your other
gardening needs with a variety of
ever -blooming flower seeds suit-
able for cutting, No thought need
be given to color harmony or ef-
fect, but strive rather toward pro-
ducing the most flowers in tite
available space.
Then while the seeds are re-
sponding to Mother Nature (and
a little weeding and hoeing) give
some thought to composing a list
of neighbors or friends, or even
strangers, whom you know do not
have a garden of their own.
You will be surprised at the
number of people who 'will come to
your mind when you start making
such a list.
And don't think all the pleasure
is on the side of the recipcnt of
your floral gift! When you witness
the joy and appreciation of those
wltont you remember wit) your
flowers, you twill experience the
great thrill and satisfaction that
comes through doing for others.
And I'm sure that you'll never
again be without a "giving" gar-
den.
Guns to Clips •
Consumer goods ranging front
paper clips to road rollers arc now
being manufactured in India's ord-
nance factories, eight of which
have been converted to peacetime
production.
... TABLE TALKS ...
Whipped Cream
For Festiv 2 Fare
-1 he home ccononti>ts of the Con-
s,tmer section, Dominion llcpat t-
tn ut of .Agriculture say that there
are several factors which influence
the sucee,sft;l whipping nl cream,
such as age, temperature and rich -
o:,•, Creast for whipping should
contain about ',111r;, butter -tat and
should be from 12 to 21 hours old.
11 1\ ill whip more easily if Thor•
ottglily chilled to below 41) deg. F.
Do not whip for too long a time,
otherwise the fat globules may
collect and fort» butter. Cream
should at least double its hulk when
tvhippel.
'I•he fat contained in cream is in
an easily digested forst and there-
fore may be used to add richness
and flavour to the normal diet, as
%yell as that of the invalid or con-
valescent,
Whipped cream may be used as
a garnish or as one of the ingredi-
ents in fruit or jelly desserts, ice -
creams and mousses. When freez-
ing ice-cream or mousses in a
mechanical refrigerator it is neces-
sary to incorporate air into the
mixture to give a smooth, velvety
texture. The medium most fre-
quently used for this purpose Is
whipped crcant :\hvays freeze ice-
cream and mousses with the tem-
perature control set at the coldest
point.
Coffee Tapioca Fluff
4 tablespoons fine tapioca
is teaspoon salt
is cup seedless raisins
2 cups coffee
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup whipping cream
Cook tapioca, salt and raisins
with coffee in top of double boiler
until tapioca is clear—about 15
minutes. Stir frequently, Add sugar
and vanilla, Chill. whip cream and
fold into mixture. Pile into serving
glasses and chill thoroughly. Six
servings.
Maple Bisque
1 tablespoon granulated gela-
tine
3 tablespoons cold water
2 egg yolks
3 cup maple syrup
1% cups whipping cream
?'a cup walnuts; chopped
Soak gelatine in cold water. Beat
egg gull;s into maul, syrup and
cook in tots of double boiler until
mixture thicl;cns. Add gelatine and
stir until dissolved, Chill mixture
until partially set and fold in w•htp•
ped cream and nut;, iitrn into
serving glasses and chill t10t1.utg11Y
befurc serf int;. fix ser\ Ings,
1\Ioulded Fruit Cream
1 tablespoon granulated gcla-
tine
!.i cup cold water
1 cup fruit syrup
1, '2 cup sugar
1 cup canned fruit, diced
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup whipping cream
Soak gelatine in cold water
Bring fruit syrup to boiling point,
add sugar and soaked gelatine. Stir
until dissolved, Cuul, \\'hen mix-
ture is partially set, add lemon juice
and diced fruit. fold in whipped
cream and turn into a moistened
mould. (:hill thoroughly before
s( -rt ing. Six servings.
Fruit De -Browned
Other things are happening to
the apple. Chemists have worked
out a solution that keeps apples,
bananas and peaches from turning
brown when sliced. Of particular
use to industrial canners, the com-
bination, which conics in powdered
fd.rnt, is helpful to home canners as
well.
Air Passengers
Right About Face
Undoubtedly the airlines didn't
I;now or they would have
changed things a hit, especially
now that their revenues are show-
ing considerable int !illation to lag
behind expenses. But air passen-
gers prefer to sit facing the rear in-
stead 4( the front of the plane, says
The 1f innenpolis :;tar -Journal.
For some time the air Transport
Command ha,. been flying two 11-
passcngcr ItC-1's with all scats re-
versed, Some Fon of its passengers
have Icer asked hots' they liked the
nets' arras:.;cntcnt, Ninety-six per
cent of the Brett and 100 per cent of
the wonttn favutcd the change, for
they discovered built comfort and
visibility improved when they faced
the rear.
Aircraft design('s long have
known that in the event of it crash
or rough landing, a passenger fac-
ing aft, with the whole cushioned
seat to take up any impact, would
be less liable to injury than one
facing forward and thrown against
the seat belt.
HUSBANDS WIIO ADOI{E
coffee deserve Maxwell
(louse. It's so utterly deli•
cions that it's bought and
enjoyed by more people
than any other brand of
coffee in the world.
THECELL-U-MOP
(MADE OF CELLULOSE SPONGE)
WITH STEEL DRAIN BRACKET
COMPLETE FOR ONLY >2 95—
Roy- s 7/e 7//ap of 'Maly tt3M.
Ly �r'`Pv1 (-MOP AND SCRUB WITHOUT W(TTI110 HANGS
c t 2• C LCAN RUGS
J -WAX rLoons
r.• WASH THE CAR /UL°
S.•CL(A►t WALLS
b.• WASH WINDOW'3
1• DUST
JPoNc,
sr oNo t rt
t I
DRAIN
DRACKtI '6C QP ': ::._,^1:Y"..v..._'-�-..moi'(•_-' —
mess PAIL 4i ab ti,ji.• :._
UJrPRE55 ON o WRIT( OR mow FOR YOURS NOW/
NATIONAL MCRC(-ft NOISING SERV ICE
PWONC KC'387'f .5 TEMPLE AVE. TORONTO.,ONT,
WHEN YOU'RE TIRED
AS YOU CAN BE...
. r✓
TRY A CUP OF
LIPTON'S TEA
ONLY LIPTON'S BRISK -TASTING
TEA GIVES YOU THAT
• What a lift you get from famous Lipton's
Tea! It's Lipton's FLAvon-Lt ter ... a delicious,
stimulating combination of brisk, mellow
flavor . , . plus a lift that sends exhilarating
new energy right through you, from head to
toe, Lipton's Tea is a wonderful "pick -the -up"
when you're tired—wonderful anytime, morn-
ing, noon and night. And only Lipton's gives
you that FLAVOR-L1iT—because it's the blend
that makes Lipton's and the blend is Lipton's
own secret! Get Lipton's, the tea with the
FLAVOR -LIFT, at your grocer's today!
REG'LAR FELLERS—Battle of Long Run
car''
,IIS
WHAT'S THE
IDEA OP
THIS RETREAT,
GEN' RUL ?
THIS IS'NT A
RETREATTHIS 15 All
ATTACK! -<
IT5 A BRAN' NEW
IDEA t JUS' MADE NIP
OUTA MY OWN I (CAD'
r 1 LEARNED IN .\---N,
ySCHOOL TODAY T1-IAT
IT WAS TWaNTY-FI'
i
THOUSAN' MILES
`AROUN' TI -t' EAR.TN
•--� ;
MR, BR/Sit says—
'AND REMEMBER—NO FUSS...NO MUSS
WITH LIPTON'S TEA BAGS!"
By GENE BYRNES
CALLS WG VE GOTTA DO IS
1 UN THAT FAR AN' SNEAK
, UP BEHIND 1'H' ENEMY
% AN' THEY'LL BE TI -I' MOST
\ 5'PRIZED GUYS YOU EVER.
- SAW IN YOUR. LIFE i
�
,,
'.50}7N.., 1_
.�., .. r...... .........'r
'SALADK
E A
(2,
S' Nt11'SI'
ChaVI( r X1v: 1k,nlevy culls on MtCalr
and trades Ink mutt Ion with hlia, AleCnlo
In convinced that there lin.' beset nn
rffn1r between Shari n.lnn Rua \'elinin•
roar(—that they may have hc(n pian and
ileo at ons time.
CHAPTER XV
"To get on with it, the Garboi,h
Karen is quite another ticket. As
masklike anti cold as the Snow
Queen. Concerned, but unruffled,
if you know tvhat 1 mean, She
turned a shade whiter, if that's pos-
sible, but I got the distinct im-
pression she'd only hall: around
the corpse and go her way. A bit
too controlled,
"Victoria was next. She flew in
with a book under her arm. Ilad
been browsir around the Public
Library—walked Monte."
htcCale pursed his lips. " I in1-
aginet she screamed once, made an
inappropriate remark and had a
long hooker of whisky on it."
"You are very adroit."
"I've an unusual mint!, 1 guess,"
said McCale facetiously, "What
crack did she make:"
"She looked down at the corpse
in a kind of mixture of fright and
sheer excitement. and said, "Then
someone did have the nerve'."
* * *
McCale whistled.
Donlevy turned a page. "Chris-
topher Storni—the guy that didn't
get the girl --or almost didn't,
what? Ile probably will now, IIe
swears that he was walking back
and forth along the lower Common
path, hoping to intercept Veronica
on her way honk if she should
conic that way. She didn't show,
so he came on up to the house.
There's a funny thing, Duke, them
all breaking up in ohesics after the
wedding rehearsal. Oh, well. \Ve
come now to Veronica, the bride."
"Veronica drove up in a cab—the
last to arrive. She was strangely
excited, I thought, She'd been
doing some last Minute shopping,
saw it was getting late and got a
cab at the corner of Boylston and
Tremont." He hesitated. ,
she said." IIe let his last two words
hang in the air,
* * *
"She is the obvious suspect, of
course, .Bart. The accusation of
Shari Lynn; the fact that both Miss
Bigelow and I saw a girl in green
running away from the scene di-
rectly after the murder. Too bad
she should have picked the corner
of Boylston and Tremont street to
get her cab. There are very few
shops there and, as you have noted,
the path running from the gate op-
posite the Bigelow house, over the
hill by the cannon, ends at that
precise point.
"Hardly coincidence."
McCale shrugged. "What about
the lvcapon?"
"She must have thrown ,t away."
"Then the area in which to
search for it is small, :\ woman
cannot throw too far."
"I know that." A thwarted look
came over Donlevy's craggy face.
"We've had a special squad hunt-
ing .it for three hours. So far, not
fallen leaf, emptied every ash barrel
a sign of it. We've actually used
e, floodlights and turned up every
in the park, with no luck."
':That, then, for the moment, is
tllaf."
Funny, but \1cCale's Mind seem-
ed relieved.
* * *
The case was dropped nIOtIlelt-
tarily while they talked of pleasant-
er things. It was nearly twelve
when Donlcvy stood up to go.
"I rather thought," he said at
the door, "that you were retained
by the old lady Bigelow to get at
., the truth. Now, I'm sure you're
hired to protect the girl." He tried
to put it over with a slow smile.4
"Nothing of the sort Inas been
suggested to tete, I can assure you."
McCale returned his smile sardoni-
cally. ''That's the truth."
"Okay. I have my duty to do,
you know."
"1'd find the wveapo't first."
"Oh, sure, sure, We'll find it."
The echo of Barton I'o:t1'ty's
(ootsteps had hardly died on the
stairs when McCale, standing be-
fore the dying fire, spoke.
"1 held out on the torn bit of
letter."
"So i see, _chief. You don't think
the girl in green was the \ croniea
dame, then?"
"M ay be."
There was a silence for a minute,
then Rocky said, "They have not
found the rod."
"No." \lcCalc's eyes lighted up
as he looked quizzically at his
friend and employee. He smiled as
though he knew what Rocky was
thinking.
"Didn't you say the gal who ran
away stopped a minute to look back
tvh(n she got to the cannon on the
hill?"
„Yes."
"Well, chief," he jumped up,
"you've been waiting to see if I'd
thin!: of it. Of course 1 have, After
all, I've heard you tell it three
titres, That gun ought to be in
the belly of that cannon,"
* * *
They left the office in a mad
rush, A cab deposited them in
rapid time at the Common entrance.
It was late and any police who had
been searching for the gun were
gone.
In silence, they climbed the rise
of ground where the old World
\Var cannon stood. It was Rocky
who pushed his longer arm into its
barrel, groping, grunting. He with-
drew' it finally, growling his dis-
appointment.
"No soap, Duke," he said. "I
touched bottom. Nothing there but
a handful of leaves."
McCalc was puzzled. "Leaves at
the bottom of that shaft? Non-
sense. Let's see." IIe snapped the
button of his flashlight.
In the round yellow circle of
light, he examined the "leaves"
Rocky held in his hand. An excla-
mation of surprise escaped his lips.
'I'hc handful of "leaves," tangled,
wet, was obviously a woman's red-
haired wig.
"\Vcll, 1'11 be—" said Pocky.
* * *
The Ilaysreuth had once quarter-
ed the creme de la creme of hotel
dwellers. But it didn't any more,
though. Now it was just a little
tarnished and tired -looking.
In suite 802, it was very hot and
very quiet, heavy draperies were
pulled together across the win-
dows.
Shari Lynn was noticeably done
in. She lolled on the divan in an
almost unnatural attitude. McCale
thought for a fleeting moment that
she had passed out or was dead.
"Oh," she said, "it's you."
"The door was ajar," he offered,
and knew that instant that she had
been expecting tt visitor.
She swung herself off the divan
abruptly at that and staggered to
her feet. She looked at hint, her
eyes snaky and ?vicious.
"Get out of here before 1 call the
desk and have you thrown out. I've
got nothing more to say to you—
or your friend, the lieutenant,
either."
* * *
"So the cops have got to you al-
ready," he smiled.
She pivoted slowly, and there
was uneasiness under her bravado.
"Listen, mister. Just what is it
,you want with Inc?"
"I only want to ask you a ques-
tion or two and give you some ad-
vcc,"
"Look here," he said. "I know
it was you -who ran away front the
\'allaincourt murder. You were
the only woman who ran over the
hill. I know, because 1 was at an
upstairs window, and if there had
been two women,' I would have
seen them both."
"You know a lot," she said sul-
lenly, "but 'You can't prove it."
• "I'111 on 103' way t0."
"Oh, yeah? Well, my story is
still good. Besides, the woman had
red hair. if you saw her, you'd
know that."
"Granted."
"Well, then?"
(To Be Cont.nued)
IRONING MADE FASTER AND EASIER
yct discovered a way to make ironing a pleasant occupa-
tion but modern science has made it safer and a little easier. Iron-
ing board covers made of Fiberglass, a fabric made from glass
threads, are now on the tnarket. They're said to be absolutely fire-
proof which is interesting when it's noted that over 300 fires were
started in Ontario alone, last year, by irons being left on ironing
hoards. Also with the glass fabric cover there is no need to lift or
tilt the iron , , juct slide it off the garment and let it rest easily on
the cover. This saves so many tiring movements you can squeeze in
an extra shirt or two with the same amount of energy!
Clandestine Love
Not For Nice Girls
BY ANNE IIIRST
DEAR ANNE IIiRST: I sol
* madly in love with a married
* man. He had to marry his wife,
* but since the baby cause I think
* he has learned to love her a little
* more. He also loves rale very
* much, IIe keeps asking me to go
* out with him, and you don't know
* how I'd like to! But I keep re-
* fusing, because of his wife and
* child. What shall I (lo? I want
* to be honest. —Forlorn Lover.
• BE HONEST
One sign of real love is to de-
sire the happiness of the beloved
more than you desire your own.
Is this the way you feel toward
this man? If you do, you will
keep on refusing to go out with
him, and give him a chance to
make his marriage a good mar-
riage. It is consistently hard for
him to be loyal to his wife while
he thinks he can slip out with
you,
You wouldn't like that kind
of a date, you know. Sneaking
in places where nobody you
know would see you, constantly
fearing gossip! It might intrigue
you for a while, but soon you
465C
SIZES
14.20
32.42
Let summer -heat come; you look
cool, poised and beautiful in this
dress! It's Pattern 4050 with easy
ironing, easy dressing features.
Bow -tic for feminine flattery!
Pattern 4030 comes in sizes 14,
10, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, Size
16 takes 2 3/4 yds., 39 in.
Send '1'\VENTY-FI V'E CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern to Room
421, 73 Adelaide Street \Vest, To-
ronto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, S'T'YLE NUMBER.
would find you could not bear it.
Everything decent in you would
rebel. You two would come to
hate each other, just because
you are partners in guilt, It just
would not work out,
There are heart breaks and
heartbreaks, you know. Now you
are suffering from one, But it
wouldn't compare to mis-
erable remorse you would feel
later on. You could not forget
you are shaming your family,
cheating his wife, breaking up a
home. A girl as fine as you could
know no peace.
It is too bad that you ever
saw him even once after you
knew you were in love. Don't let
there be one other time. Tell
him, when next he calls, that you
cannot see him, ever again. He
will know why, and honor you
for it—no matter what he may
say.
Later on, when you meet a
man who is free to marry you
and wants to, there will be noth-
ing on your conscience to pre-
vent it. How good you will feel
then!
e CHILDREN COME FIRST
DEAR ANNE IIIRS'J': A week
* ago I left my husband, \Ve just
* can't get along. 1 found a man
* that I really love, and he loves
* me—belt he is married! My bus-
* band won't let -nuc have my chit•
* clren. \Ve both worked, and had
* our own home, and it was a nice
* one. But we fought su much I
* couldn't stand it, so I left, \Ve
* were married for 16 years, and
* have two little girls.—Ashville.
Go back to your husband, and
ask him to try again, for the
children's sake.
How could you bring yourself
to -leave your little children? No
man's love is worth that—and
this man can't marry you any-
how.
If you had had no children,
you would have no responsibil-
ty except to your marriage
vows. But you have children.
They are your first responsibil-
ity now. How are they getting
along without their mother? Do
you dare to think? You and
your husband brought them
into the world, and they look to
you both for a decent home
where they can be ratsed to be
good citizens. If you stay away
longer, the onus will be on you.
Go back as fast as you can—
and do your best to get along
with their father. You owe them
this.
* * *
Troubled hearts turn. to Anne
i First, knowing she will under•
stand and help. Write her at
this newspaper.
Housing
t'lye of the most acute housing
'i'ortagcs in the world is in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil. This Brazilian cap-
ital has increased a half -million in
population in the past fcw years.
Sunday School Lesson
Revolt of Northern Kingdom
1 Kings 12:1-5, 72-15, 19-20,
Golden Text, -- A man's pride
shall bring hint low: but honour
shall uphold the humble in spirit.
--Proverbs 29:23,
Revolution* are strange and un-
predictable affairs, history shows
that people will suffer grave in-
justices ao l oppressions, especially
if they are under the rule of a
strong hand, But when some leader
arouses and organizes smoldering
discontentment, action may be swift
and sweeping,
The revolt of 10 tribes of Israel
agatnt Solomon's son and succes-
sor, Rchoboant, is typical, \Vhilc
Solomon lived he held the kingdom
together,
A ratan Mantled Jeroboam, "n
mighty man of valor" and servant
of King Solomon, had sought to
lead a revolt, but had been unsuc-
C.N.E. BULLETIN
New Ideas Sparkle
In Modern Homes
What's new in housing? All
the things invented during the
last six years to make home
lovable and livable, will be on
display this Fall at Canada's
front door—the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition,
"Home exhibits will take on
new significance at the C.N,E.,
now that housing is so important
in Canada's national life," Kate
Aitken, Director of Women's
Activities pointed out.
"\1'c are planning to have the
very latest houses and their fur-
nishings on view," Mrs. Aitken
continued. "But as both these
are diffi:alt for Csnsdians to
obtain these days, the greater
part of the exhibits will show
re -modelled homes, Disalays
will show C.N.E. visitors more
ways of making over the attic,
of transforming basement rooms
into attractive, healthful fiats,''
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1, \\'hat should ' be done if a
friend asks you to recommend him
for a jolt with another friend of
yours?
2, Arc place cards used at the
informal luncheon?
3. If the father of the bride gives
her away, which arm does he offer
her when proceeding down the
church aisle?
4, What types of entertainment
may the hostess plan for her guests
after an informal dinner?
5, Is it permissible to open an(I
read a message or telegram that
is brought to one while sitting and
talking with guests?
0. \\'horn should a bridegroom
select as his hest main:
Answers
1. Give him a note of introduc-
tion or speak to the friend about
him, but give an honest opinion of
what he has to offer. 2. No; the
hostess gives directions as to the
seating, unless the guests are so
many that place cards are needed.
:I. Ilis right arnt, 4. This depends
upon the congeniality of the group.
The hostess may plan to have her
guests dance, play bridge, or sonic
other game. S. \'es, but ask to he
excused before opening it. 6. Pre.
ferencc should be given to his own
brother, a brother of the bride, or
his closest friend.
cessful and had been forced to
escape to Egypt,
Now, as Rchoboam played the
fool, Jeroboam had his opportunity.
Returning from Egypt, he success-
fully led the 10 revolting tribes to
the establishment of the so-called
Northern Kingdom.
* * *
The story is thrilling and instruc-
tive, When the people carne to
Rehoboanl, demanding reforms and
asking that their burdens be light-
ened, the king requested three days
to consider,
A great opportunity was his. But
when the people came three (lay's
later to receive his answer, Rheo-
boam spoke in those tragic and
memorable words of a oppressing
fool: "My father made your yoke
heavy, and I will add to your yoke;
my father also chastised you with
whips, but I will chastise you with
scorpions."
* * *
It was the beginning of the end.
The Northern Kingdom went clown
in defeat and dispersion, and the
Southern Kingdom, though it con-
tinued for over 100 years, experi-
enced defeat and captivity in ilaby-
lon.
In Palestine momentous events
arc happening again, Will the
future see a strong Jewish nation
in that Jewish homeland?
Built -In Pressure
Pressure cookers are here to stay.
New G.E. electric ranges are first
to appear on the market with built-
in pressure cookers as standard
equipment,
BE SURE OF SUCCESS by
• serving Maxwell House Cof-
fee. It's packed two ways. In
Super -Vacuum Tin (Drip,
and Regular Grinds) and
Glassine -Lined Bag ,(All
Purpose Grind).
ROOMS REACTIECI.L)
FURNItz111:11 $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA FMB
OPP, — C.N.R. STATION
1 nu 11111 r:nJoy stnying At
The St. Regis Rotel
TORONTO
• I:rery donne With Rath
Shower and Telephone
• !iinglr, 112.50 up—
Double, $3,n0 rap
• Good ?Food, Dining and Dane-
. Ing Nightly
ftherhottrne at Carlton
Tel, 11A. 41371
ISSUE 18-1997
CRUMB COFFEE CAKE
Recipe
Aad 1 envelope Royal Fast Ris-
ing Dry \'east and 1 teaspoon
sugar to 1/2 cup lukewarm
water. stir and let stand 10
minutes Scald 1/1 cup milk, add
3 tablespoons shortening, 1,2
cur sugar and 1/2 teaspoon salt;
cool to lukewarm. Add 1 cup
silted flour to make a batter.
Add yeast mixture ant! 1 beaten
egg Beat well. Add 21/2 cups
sifted flour, or enough to make
a soft dough. Knead lightly;
place in greased bowl. Cover;
set in warns place, free from
draft Let rise until doubled in
bulk. about 2 hours, Roll out
dough to ?§" thickness and
place in greased shallow pan.,
1.ct rise in warm place. free
from draft, until light, about
11/1 hours, !'rick top with fork
and brush with 3 tablespoons
melted shortening. Cream 3
tablespoons butter or shorten-
ing. add 3 tablespoons sugar
gradually. mixing well. Add %
cur sifted flour, 1,4 cup dry, fine
cake or bread crumbs, and 1/2
teaspoon cinnamon; stir until
well mixed and crumbly. Sprin-
kle on top of cake. Let rise
again in warm place about 1/2
hour. Bake in moderate oven
at 400°F. about 20 minutes.
MOTHER'S DAY
Remember Mother on Mother's Day - May llth.
'We have a beautiful selection of Mother's Day
Cards Priced from 5c to ?5c.
PLAY BA LL!!--- Is the Cry of the Season!
We have a good stock of Reach's Official Softballs
We also have Reach's Cheaper Makes.
Reach's Hardballs, Wright & 1)itson 'Tennis Balls,
CAP GUNS AND CAPS FOR THE KIDS.
SOMETIIING NEW--Scripto Mechanical Pencils!
The world's most popular eversharp -- -10c.
The Blyth Standard
THE sTANtDAItb
1 .11 I. n 1, , . 1.111 ,
HOW ABOU'i' 'TIIAT
I!;CORATOR'S JOB?
CARD OF THANKS
I a',II to expre., my appreciation to
the numerous irien,!s and organiza-
tion who remembered me during lily
hr:1.f illne:;, with flowers, cards, cig-
ars, phone c:Ills anll visits.
• • •' ,ld-Ip. \1'. G. \Ir\all.
CARD OF THANKS
The fantly 11f the 1:11e I. J. Lee of
PAINT — IT WILL PAY 1HO..tate. tri.h to tlt:utk all kind
friends N\ 11 I wrote or remembered
theta in their bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
WHETHER WALLPAPER OR
YOU.
NQUIRE AS TO STYLE AND
COLOUR FOR THAT PAR-
TICULAR JOB.
W113THER INSIDE OR OUT.
CM
hone 37.26,
PRESS'
LONDESOORO
Spr3y an! Br :sit Painting
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
, ..1
sauswasuomm-
( ,r111.10.1111
GORDON FLAX, LIMITED
Will have Sufficient Seed left for 400 acres.
Seed is scarce but local farmers will have
first choice.
For Further Information Contact
Gordon Flax, Ltd.
:., tit.t..t.+t..ttt.a..++.ttt.,tt+.,
..t........vttttttrttttt.,,NI tr
A.1. COLE
R.O.
0f TOM•E'1'f21ST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH • ONTARIO.
Eyes Exan:ined aid Glasses Fitted, 1
With 25 Years Ex;.erience
,vhcre she had spent the wVieter.
\Ir. and \Irs. C. Ccx vkilcd on
Sunday NV:Ih \I r. and NI, vs, Melbourne
Cox, of (iodcrich.
:\ number front the t:cin'ty at'eml-
ccl the k tchcn shower on `Fhtirsday
evening at the I mine of \1r. mid \Irs.
A. E. \\'alsh, in honour of the newly-
33-2
\Ir, and \Irs. ('hire Nicrg:trth.
Telephone Blyth 180 and 11-1. \I r. and' \Irs. I'haris \lathers an'1" TEriDERS WANTED
� Car.lyn, \Irs. II. ),lathers, and \lis; .
Mattie Gallagher, of I.ncknow, visited! SE \I,RI) TENDERS will he ne-
on Sunday with \1r, and \Irs. Earl ccived by the unllcrsigtrrl for the in-
\1•ighUmtnt, stalling' of, pump, pressure system,
Che Sacrament of the Lord':• Sup- tank, etc., al the Myth Public School.
on Saturday with \Irs. J. Brandon, n1 per w•as administered in the \Vest- I Particular of De above may be ob-
llclt rave' ' field United Church 111 Sunday. rained from the Secretary.
Af iss 'r ul 1liel' c rot s n'nt tsar 'fenders to he in the hands of the
week -end w th her brot!:c:, \i r. I:1- \I r. and \Ir . soba Gear and mar -\I r. Elvin \\'ighUn;un of Ajax
•
don Youn;blut, and \Irs. 1•onngbltit, ilyr,, i Kitchener, were wcrlc 1n11 bonne for Ihv sunnncr. fecretary by noon, \lay Lith, 1917:
"c st, at the home of \I r, and \l rs. V -- Lowest or an,y tender n: t necess�ar=
of London, t ily ac •c Itcd.
i,. L. NleDowell. Mrs, T. Bear refit'.;-`'(
'Mr. and Mr.,, Clarence Co:: vis'tcd c ! t 1 her ho.i,c here from litele,lrr Is Your Subscription Paid? 34-2. BERNARD HALL, Secretary.
1 1 1 1 11.1I,,.1111 -.din 11 Y, 1 u.111.-L111I1..,,Y1SSI s.....I•.1Y.••,M.,f=1111.111•.J41, 1,111.,11.11, 1 1 ,,.I1SIS.I.,u.,,.A1.1. 1 11 1..1 INOTICE TO BiCYCLE OWNERS
I wish to...thank the firemen and the
people of the surrounding neighbour -
hoe 1 \till so readily gave ;tss:stance al
the fire L•t,t Friday.
31-1p. Stewart Johnston
FOR SALE
:1 di'tin,g-r. v i extens•on table, with
leaves. For information t'hone 127,
illi th. 34-1
FOR SALE
2 eitm Slr rth. rii bulls of service -
Ido age: also herd sire. Apply to
t c.rt;t' \lana, It.l:, No, 4, Clinton,
phone '!r1111, Clinton, .1-I-21)
FOR SALE
General Electric trashing machine
ltsc :1. ,\; ;IIv, Lewis \\'Initfield, phnnc
I:1, Myth.— �� 3•I -I.
RADIOS FOR SALE
I 'I';lire \lndcl I'hi!c, radlio, prac-
tically new; also 1 car rad:o, I'hilco
model, scale•I unit, in good condition.
Apply at Standard ilfEce, phone 81).
34-1p,
FOR SALE
1 Child's wa.on, in grad r lndition;
;IIS • 1 'it tl 11;1170 W. Apply to Iters
Kcrhnie, Myth, Ontario, 34-lp
WANTED
.\ girl. to l'ai'n telephone operating
for relief work. Apply to I1, Hall,
Secretary, Myth \lnnicipal 'Telephone
System, or to the Chief Operator,
34-1.
WESTFIELD
11 . 1,11 1 1 1 1 1
CA
for the SECONO AN
Si
FOR ONTARIO WINNERS
96 Regional Cash Prizes
5 Provincial Cash Prizes
4 Inter -Provincial Cash Prizes
Any bona fide fcmer may enter, who
agrees to plant at least 5 acres of one of
these approved varieties:— Montcalm,
0. A. C. 21 or Mensury (Ottawa 60).
& O ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 1st Attar Oga
For full details and entry forms see your Agricultural
Representative, or write the Provincial Chairman, National
Barley Contest Committee, c1 o The Crops, Seeds & Weeds
Branch, Department of Agriculture, Toronto.
his Contest #s sponsored' t "'Ytr
THE BREWING •& MALTG
, 1{,YZ'}�`4 .r +.,•; ':trS ,. ,1 P ,
to encourage �e.gto in oi.un impl3 v1. c�tra lry�off vitgtftt�9:
the "production 6f oder at
7(1t-ihi s. profitabie;t:rttp".:r
'I'AI(E NOTICE. that under instruc-
tions from the Council of the Corpora-
ti1)r of flit' Vill,f ]Mh, Chief s(e)--1 folies Cowan is
age instructeytd to prose-
retire any person or persons riding bi-
cy.cics on the sidewalks within the
Corporation.
By-law No. 8, 1896, provides as fol-
lows:—
"That any person or I I'rsons f --trod
riding his or her bicycle 011 any of the
sidewalks in the Village of Myth be
-nh,:cr' to a fine of from $1.00 to $5.017
npalt con••ictioil thereof, before one or
more Jnstices of the Peace in and for
the C^'only of Huron, ani Province of
Ontario, and in default of payment of
such fine to be imprisoned according
to the laws Laid dawn in the Statutes."
The Highway Traffic Act provides
as follows 1 ''
"Section 3'), Sub -section 13, which
reads as f flows: 'No person riding on
a bicycle designed for c;u•ry'og one
pers.on only 'hall carry any other per-
son thereon,'"
Any person, or persons, violating
this 'provision of the Act shall he pen-
alized, on conviction, as set forth in
the 1-lighway Traffic Act.
34•2
. BY ORDER OF COUNCIL:
i
W:dnvsday, April i30,19
Family
Income
diceday.a
Total
fisabelrtY
VatkVeSIN
I -lave You Beard About
Confederation Lij'e
Four -Fold Life Insurance Protection?1
it is the most complete 1,ife Insurance protection
to be had In one policy. The Four -Fold Protection
consists of—
A nrontlrly income for your dependents if you die
before reaching retirement age.
A monthly income for your dependents doubted
if you meet with accidental cleutlr.
rl monthly income for you in the event of Total
Disability through sickness or accident.
A
monthly income for yourself at retirement.
This Four -Fold Protection is
the most modern form of Llfo
Insurance protect ion. Ask your
local Confederation Life repre-
sentative toIexpfain it fully, or
write for further particulars.
1OEFOREYOU INURE
ion ed
eiration Life
Association
HEAD OFFICE
TORONTO
G. R. DOBBYN - Blyth
- Representative -
was presented. \Irs. McKnight was (iodcrich and '1'oront',
gitcu an overnight bag, a Bible, car ! Lila 1'ungblut Reg. N., and Grace
rings ant matching stress -ch. Each re-
cipient in well eltwen \Vords expressed \lason Ret,'. N., of Goderieh hospital,
their thanks. Dainty lunch was served, lvcre Friday visitors with ' lrs. George
Relatives were present from Myth F. 1'ungbint.
AUBURN
\I r. and Mrs. Jt'ln Carter, Mr. and
\Irs. John Armstrong, spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Carter of
\Vi11glliaill.
Mr, and Mrs. \fel, Craig, l�athlecn
and Mary Craig, with ND.. and Mrs.
\I;trk Armstrong of \Vest 1Vawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 11, Rutledge
have sold their farm in \fest Wawa-
. nosh to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durnin.
ND. and Mrs, R, J. Phillips, Mr. and
\Irs, Thomas Johnston were London
visitors on 'Tuesday.
\fr. and -Mrs. Frank Robinson, of
Toronto, with Air. and \Irs, Archie
Robinson. ,
Neighbors gathered at the home of
1lernian Dacr of the 131y11li road to It'd
farewell to ;\Ir. Dacr, his daughter,
Norma, and sen, Lewis, who are leav-
ing to make their honk in Rlytli. J)nr-
ing the evening a presentation of a
car' table to Mr. Daer, wall mirror
and brackets to Norma, and to Lewis
a smok.r. Replies were suitably made
by t'.ic family. i)cepest regret is felt
at the 1-s's of this faii:ly from this
community who have always taken an
active interest in all c^nnnnnity affairs,
but our Toss this time is illyth's gain.
Lunch was served.
Lally friends numbering 40 gathered
at the honk of Mrs, 1-Iarry Govier on
Thursday afternoon, to celebrate with
her the occasion of her 87dh birthday.
'I'Itese salve ladies chose this Occas'on
to present a former friend and nicgh-
b r, \irs. iohtn \fclinight, now of
(ioderirin. \fes. William Rgberton s
l;i Iy of ceremonies presided for the
social event. \Irs. Govicr was pre -
1 i seited w-i'h a flash light, and each lad' -
1
lyt
Radio Service
YOUR CHOICE OF NEW RADIOS
Battery or Electric - Come In and See Them.
Also Used Radies - Battery or Electric.
All Used Radios Guaranteed.
Radio Repairing Our cl ecialty.
Electric Fence Repairing -Good stock parts just in.
OFFICE INTER -COMMUNICATION EQUIP-
MENT-- Please make enquiries. Free advice given
on the particular type of installation you require.
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
1 11.11 11
Painting & Decorating
•
s
NAV
Lowe Brothers Paints - Sunworthy Wallpapers
il MATERIAL SUPPLIED
WHOLE HOUSE interior decorating a SPECIALTY
No Job Too Large. No Distance Too Great.
ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE.
Speak well in advance of the time you wish
Decorating Done.
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth.
110,4044.1.4•04.144.44'.
'4.44+4H44444 4414 4444444.414444.444.44444+14
HURON GRILL
BLYTH
EXC•
ELLENT FOOD
FOOD
ONTARIO.
GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG — Proprietor
'recent read a ver,,c in divnir to the
r honored lady as each birthday card !*4.44-44-4444.14+44444.44+44444444444444-44+4÷844444+44444
1
s.-
t
Wednesday, Ap�i13� , 1917
•
We Have on Hand
Co -Op Universal Milking Machines.
National Fertilizers.
National Calf Meal
National Mineral Supplement for Livestock.
Builders' Supplies and Shingles.
WE ALSO OFFER PLANING MILL SERVICE.
Any milk producer wishing to sell milk to a Cheese
Factory, phone 172 Blyth.
We will wash your cans or supply witty.
Concentrates and Oyster Shell when Available.
Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH.
. „ 1. who I.. 11 im, 1111 SISI I.-,.. 1. I. I ... !4Y .•, . •
Blyth Electric Shop
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW!
ci
For Westinghouse, Easy and Coffield Washing
Machines and Refrigerators.
We will (10 our utmost to supply your requirements.
A Complete Line of Electrical Appliances.
WILLIAM THUELL - PROP.
TELEPHONE 5 AND 99, BLYTH.
,
Elliott tnsurance Agency
BLYTH— ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. It. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
111XNDtDtD PINDtDtDtDtANDINkINgt,` IX.:'+t9t e:01/7(ThP+:)tDt`.aNDINNW./I t iNDIatDt)ilDtlgahltkli
Mr. Farmer:
We have on hand at present a 9 -foot stiff -
toothed cultivator, used, pricesd for quick sale.
Rubber -tired Farm Wagons; Milking Ma-
chines; Cream Separators; Electric and Tractor-.
Driven Grain Grinders.
ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS.
Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases.
ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES.
ELECTRIC & ACCTYLENE WELDING.
All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis.
STEWART JOHNSTON
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
11 44!' 4'i.' '.i"i.+++,144N ..x.:4.444.. :4+.:H:.S"{"1.11.0.444.1.44+iNiHiHi'44:44+,+41
.4
4
Mena -
We have a special work oxford on display this
week. It has a built-in metal arch, military last,
and Goodyear welt sole. We measure your foot and
order your shoe, and you receive it in 5 days.
PRICE $5.95 - This Is An Exceptional Buy.
We also have a complete line of work boots,
loafers, calf and grain oxfords.
Colne In and See, and Compare.
HARRIS & PIiILLIPS
iCorner Store". Blyth, Ontario.
a..
_
4+44.1.:+484+44444444'14 4.i `:'4'.101'1:.+-44+4:4M1i.844�''4248
THE STANDARD 1
Newton Yarn
2 -Ply, Grey, Yellow, Pink, Green and
Scarlet.
Table Oilcloth 45" wide.
Men's Overalls, Work Shirts,
Work Pants and Work Boots.
Penman's 1000 Work Socks.
GROCERIES, FRUITS,
AND VEGETABLES
4 -string Brooms ....1.. .... . 89c each
Sunkist Oranges, 392's . 2 dozen 33c
5 Other Sizes
Bananas, Grapefruit, Lemons, Pine-
apples, Carrots, Celery, Lettuce,
Cabbage and Onions.
Royal Purple Calf Meal, Oyster Shell,
Robin Hood Five Roses and Prairie
Rose Flour.
No, 1 Grade Dutch Sets & Multipliers
Rennie's and Steele Briggs Lawn Grass
STEWART'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9•
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TENDERS FOR GRAVEL
SEALED TENDERS will he receiv-
ed by the undersigned' until 8 p.m. on
May 5(11, 1947, for crushing and truck-
ing on the 'I'oWnship toads as directed
by the load Superintendent approxi-
mately 5001 cubic yards of gravel, The'
same to be properly mixed and to pass
through a three-quarter inch screen.
The work to be completed by Septem-
•
1
PAGE 8
.#...~ "IIIImIIIINMINIIINNNININININI YIINIIN IIN*MI IIIIINNIIINI/ IN IINNNIINII.II
ROXY THEATRE, I CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING May 1-2-3: Vivian NOW PLAYING: May 1-2-3: Gin•
_ Blaine in "IF I'M LUCKY'' I ger Rogers as "Magnificent Doll."
Mon., Tues., Wed,, May 5.3.7
"THE RAZOR'S EDGE"
Mon,, Tues., Wed., May 5, 6, 7
Adult Entertainment
Love, jealousy, fear, laughter, in the Belita, Barry Sullivan,
screen versi;•n of Somerset \laugh Bonita Granvale
dramatic s
:1 story that lives up t., it, title,
am's hest -seller portrayed b)• an 1 portrayed by a matchless cast of
outstanding cast, t:Us
Tyrone Power, Gelne Tierney, "SUSPENSE"
John Payne and Anne Baxter. -- . _..-
Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 8.9.10
Ncte: Above feature start: at 7 p.m. Rc bert Young, Parham Hale, Frank
Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 12.13-14 Morgan, Jas. Gleascn, Don Rice
10 the unhlin; ru pts or 5511(11
Rondo!, h Scot, Ann Richards and playing he ancient gams, of I /cart,
George Hayes. this lucky lady was blessed stint
The strvy of hold men and holder remarkable good fortune.
tvomen who ruled by the roar of
hot lead. "LADY LUCK"
"BADMAN'S TERRITORY"
COMING: Juno Haver COMING
nialS: Mummer"aya J12,erom13, e 14K: "CernenterTech•
in: .
THREE LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE i —
Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m, Mat., Wed„ Sat„ Holidays 2.30 pm
REGENT THEATRE
8EAPORT;1,
NOW PLAYINCMay 1, 2, 3: Dan-
ny Kave in 'The Kid from Bro klyn'
Mon., Tues„ Wed.,- May 5, 6, 7
June Haver, Vera Ellen,
Celeste Hcltn
.\•irt lana the perfection of its
teclnt:c,d, , you gill vote this the
be,t uutsu al you Itave scan.
THREE LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE
Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 8, 9, 10
Robert Young, Barbara Hale, Frank
Morgan, James Gleason, Don Rice.
In thrr >;;onblini: ro,nus or when
playing the ancient tante of 1learts,
tit's lucks lade was blessed with
remarkable (nod fortune.
"LADY LUCK"
COMING May 12.13.14: An:es Bax-
tex, Tyrone Power in:
"THE RAZOR'S EDGE"
Matinees Sat. & Hc.li,:ays at 2.30 p.m.
..4•IJNhfNN111N/~+##NINNNiIIVNINNdIMINIDI#••,ore e•#mo moo4 NNrNNMI+Namr.rsNNI
bar 30th, 1947.
• A marked! cheque for $201.00 must
be seta with the Tender.
Further information may be receiv-
ed from the Superintendent.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
George W. Cowan, Cleric, Londes-
boro.
William Carter, Road Superinten-
dent, Londesboro. ,33-2.
FOR SALE
Harr: property, 100 acres medium
clay loam, good grain land, on the
7th concession, :Morris township. On
the property is a go:'d baro, 60'x(x)',
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 J.
T. McCaughey, 259 Wellington street,
Stratford, Ontario. 32-3.
CKNX Barn Dance
Sponsored by Blyth Branch No, 420,
Canadian Legion.
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
on the evening of
Sat., May 5th
commencing at 8 o'clock sharp, D.S.T.
Doors will open at 7:15
CONCERT FOLLOWED BY DANCE
IN THE HALL BASEMENT
This is the only appearance of the
CKNX Troops in Blyth This Year.:
Your Patronage WiII Be Appreciated.
All Proceeds For Local Legion Work
Admission to Concert: 50c and 35c
Admission to Dance, 25c.
- �-�
..1 fig+:s+:•, ,•4.,.,.:..:N; ,�:.44744444o�' OUTBOARD MOTORS FOR SALE
t Ij"i'C�EUM THEATRE y; I Outboard motors, brawl new, 1 11.P.
WINGHAM-.ONTARIO. , $79,50 intmediatc
ESSO GASOLINE
MARVELUBE MOTOR OIL
AND GREASE
LES. NAFTEL
AGENT FOR—
.9
:4
1 x.
:,.Two shows each night -7.33 and 9.39;; WANTED TEACHER
"Mat. Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.;:
;;Changes in time will be noted below
Two Shows Sat. Night a I ortation prepaid.
frit and Hardware,
Pictures subject to change
without notice.
delivery. Trans -
Christian's Elec-
Oshau'a, Ontario,
34-b.
n.
.t.
IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd. lit Anne
Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 1, 2, 3
"TRAIL STREET"
Jeffreys, "Gabby" Hayes
Randolph Scott
GROCERIES
Canned Tomatoes, Peas, Beans, Car -
rota, Beets, Pears and Plums.
Canned Meats.
Cern Syrup, Prunes, Raisins, Figs,
Starches and Soaps, Matches.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Dutch Sets, Bulk Seed, Peas & Corn. Real Estate Agency
GRASS SEED
4t
w
4,
Mon., Tues., Wed,, May 5, 6, 7
(SPECIAL)
"BLACK BEAUTY"
i
Pt
Mona Freeman • Rich, Denning
.
ELLIOTT
Alfalfa, Timothy, Red Clover, Alaike,
Yellow Blossom and Orchard Grass.
Poultry Feed and Concentrates
Calf Meal.
DURWARD'S ICE CREAM
ALWAYS ON HAND.
A. L. KERNICK
• WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
NOTICE
I wish to announce the sale of my
cement -mixing business and equipment
to Messrs, Tom Lawrence, Henry 1
Young, and George Haggitt.
Any business commitments previous-
ly undertaken by the, and .not already
started, will he fulfilled by the new
owners, if satisfactory to the parties
concerned.
34 -Ip. WILLIAM RIEHL.
A
^n
A
r.
r.
r.
r.
6'
is
in
AAA
CNADA'S
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
not generally regarded as
being anything very exciting. It is true that
in normal peace -time years textiles lcd all
other industries in employment and wages
paid. But that means we are just a part of
regular daily living in Canada. It makes us
about as exciting as a kitchen table.
DURING • T11E WAR, Canada's hun-
dreds of textile plants turned out millions of
yards of urgently -needed supplies. Today we
are working hard to catch up with the heavy
and growing civilian demands of the post-
war. We provide thousands of jobs to Cana-
dian citizens at new high wage levels. True,
these factors do not seem exciting but it is
nice to know that vie have a place in
Canada's way of living. A kitchen table may
not be exciting but it is importt.nt to the
household.
DOMINION 1tEXTILE
COMPANY LIMITED
"Colonial' Sheets and Pillow Sl%ps
"Magog" Fastest F.:.5rics "Prue" tants
-.1w-«+w-<«-,%E«-EEF«-FK+( '-K<-<t(
BLYTH.
Our Agency has the following
property listed for sale:
60 acre farm within 1 mile of the
Village of Myth; two
storey insul
brick -clad dwelling, 20x36 and 14x
14; frame barn 50x70, steel and
shingle roof, cement stabling; hen
horse 36x14; windmill and 2 good
swells; water supply in the baro;
20 acres plowed, 8 acres new seed-
ing. Sell farts, or farm inclu•I:ng
stcck and implements complete. Al-
most immediate possession.. .
11/2 storey frame dwelling, six
room, phone, hydro, well, single
garage, on the west side of Queen
Street, Blyth. Possession in 69
days time,
14 storey frame dwelling on the
7 south side of Dinslcy Street, Myth;
One-eighth acre of land, hydro, well.
2 stoLey stucco clad dwelling on
Dinslcy Street, Myth. Immediate
possession.
142 acre farts ideally situated ill
Highway 4. On tit's farm is situate
a frame dwelling 33x28, hot water
heating with two baths. Barn
frame 90x38 with wing 32x60, :tone
stabling with water in stables; drive
shed 28x60 metal; milk house frame
.10x10; chicken house 20x18; silo
13x40 cement. This property is now
operated as a diairy farm with
handsome annual return.
West 4 lot 39, concession 5, East
\Valwanosh, comprising 100 acres.
On the premises is situate 14 storey
frame dwelling 26x28 on stone will:
frame barn 48x70 on stone founda-
tion witdn water in barn; frame drive
shat 20x60; frame pig pen 20x20.
The land is clay loans particularly
suitable for grain or hay crops.
:1n ideal building lot for residen-
tial purposes, comprising one-
eighth acre of land situate on the
ii rth side of Dinsley Street, less
than a block from the main inter-
section of the village.
:1 number of other dwellings and
farms listed. Particulars on appli-
y cation.
FLEECE -LINE YOUR HOME
Blown Rockwool applied to walls
and ceilings of homes save fuel with
more comfort and fire protection. Our
track is in the district now. For free
estimate and terms phone 136 Blyth,
or write Rowland C. Day, 5 Thornton
Avenue, London. 33-10.
FOR SALE
Fully Modern Insulated Brick Nome.
Apply J. H. Phillips, phone 44, Myth,
Ontario. 34-3p.
FRANK KIRKBY
AUCTIONEER
Walton, R.R. 4, Ontario.
Prices Moderate.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone Seaforth 842-24
l'r testant teacher wanted, for rural
Public Sc'tool in Village of Constance,
S.S. \o. 3, 1lullctt "i ..: ;' i Huron
('(unty. \lodern equipped brick school
house. Duties to commence Septem-
ber 1st. State experience, qualifica-
tions and salary expected. Apply to
C. V. l)ale, Sierctary-Treasurer, R.R.
1, Clinton, Ontario, phone Scaf rth
841x5. 33-tf,
I. L. ,.,JII I' 1.. - I.. •
'GENERAL TRUCKING
The hest in trucking service al-
ways at your imntccliate call,
All Loads Fully Insured,
= Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. H. CAMPBELL
For
•
the present phone 70c9, '
13rusesls. 13-tf•
• • 1 1 Il . 1. 1 I IIpl
Farmers
Attention!
Spring is just around the corner,
and the spring rush of cultivation
and seeding will he here.
\Vc now have three tractor outfits
and are now taking orders for
spring seeding. ,
Give us your order early and we
will he better enabled to do your
work on time.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
+• i,
41
-SMOKER'S SUNDRIES's
�Y
;(Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,'
and Other Sundries.
4
:.
41
if
SCOTT'S
POOL ROOM.
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, Scaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; John 1I. McEw-
ing, 13lyth ; Ilugh Alexander, Walton;
S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Ilarvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Golerich.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F.
McKcrcher, Dublin; J. F. Pructer,
Brodhagcn ; George A. \Vatt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
JUST IN FUN
A Good Yarn
The shop assistant was trying
very hard to make a sale, but the
customer waved aside every shirt
that vas put before stint. Wearily
the assistant showed him the last
of the selection.
"It's wonderful value, sir," he
said earnestly. "Worth double the
money, Latest pattern, fast colours,
hole -proof, won't shrink, and it's a
good yarn."
"Yes, and t cry well told," carte
the curt reply.
Plain But 'Olesome
A very pleasant -looking, but not
too beautiful, little lady entered a
London store. Noticing a striking
poster advertising their beauty ser-
vice, she asked the liftman where-
abouts in the store tae beauty par-
lour was situated.
The ratan glanced at her face and
noted with satisfaction that she ap-
parently did not make-up.
"Miss, yer don't want ter go
mucking ver face „baht, Why not
stay as yer arc—plain but'ole-
some!"
Danger Spot
Two dog, there walking down the
street:
Said Fido, ''I'oodle,, I declare
\Ve ought to have a sign put up,
'Beware of the 1;ny rho lives in
there"'
Not Her Own
\lrs, IIatt stopped to talk to her
friend, and Tier husband waited a
short distance away.
Presently she rejoined hint,
"H'nt," he said, "and what was
1,[rs. RrolNn talking about :°
"Business," site rtplicd, off•hand-
cdly,
"Yes, I know," murmured her
husband, "but whose:"
Beaten to It
A young woman about to he
married decided to test her sweet-
heart, and called on a girl friend.
"I want you to go for a walk
with Jack," she confided, "and at
a suitable moment ask hint for a
kiss."
Her friend blushed, but consent-
ed.
The following day the bride-to-
be called round to see what had
happened. "Did you ask Jack to
kiss you, dear:"
"1 didn't get a chance," was the
reply. "He asked me long before
I vas going to.'
Citizenship Champ
National Junior Citizenship
champ is the title of Daryl Koch,
13, of the Dubuque, Ia., Boys'
Club, an honor awarded him in
a field of 375 National Boys'
Clubs of America for his partici-
pation in sports, parcel discus-
sions on ill enile problems, and
junior high school scholastic
stao: ting,
Her Wasted Life
As he was under orders to go
abroed, the ardent young soldier
begged his girl friend to marry him
at once.
Rather tv''rricd about it, the girl
sought adticc from the maiden
aunt who'd brought her up.
„Tell me what you'd do, aunty,"
she asked, "1 suppose you think it
wouldn't be ,en :c to marry because
I'm so young?"
"Well, clear," said her aunt, "1
dunnol if l had illy time over
again, I think f'd get married be-
fore I was old cnot'r;h to has
sense not to.•'
Mills a la Tray
The rat'<tress n as e0,,cting, and
she had tike new (maid flustered,
One of her orders was to bring a
glass of mill: every evening at
seven o'clock. *file first evening the
maid appeared with the glass of
milk in her hand.
"Jane," said the nmi•trcss sharply,
"don't ever do that again. Always
bring it on a tray."
The follov, lug evening Jane ap-
peared at the door with a worried
look on her face and a tray full of
m'IIi in her hands.
"Excuse nue, ma'am," she said
an' iously, "hut do 1 bring a spoon
with this, or do you lap it up?"
FLAMES LICK SKYWARD OVER TEXAS CITY
f
[ '�•.4a4,7:4,.
The blae,t•smashed town of Texas City lies in the foreground at right. Montanto Chemical's once gleaming styrene towers and the ncat con-
crete roads of its 30 -acre plant are at left, a mass of fire -blackened de bris under the smoke of the still burning area on the second day of the
Texas City disactcr, In middle, bacl:ground, are fuel storage tanks, many of which exploded into flames.
When the French Line freighter
Grandeanip put into T(>as City,
on Galveston Ray, crcty members
began loading her with ammonium
nitrate, badly needed for fertilizer
in France. Nitrate is ordinarily
stable, but may explode if exposed
to intense heat, :\ few clays later
a small fire was discovered in the
hold of the llrandc:np. In less
than an hour the ship exploded and
sct off a chain of explosions.
Mystery Story:
"A Falling Mouse"
Jo the heart of New York City,
within sight of Radio City, there
is a small vacant corner let. Brick
buildings rise on two sides, while
the others are bounded by a high
wire fence.
Peering through the wire wcsh,
a dozen men and women watched
something taking place inside, re-
lates the Philadelphia Inquirer. A.
cat had discovered a mouse hidden
under a mass of wind-blown papers.
It would pounce first at one place
then at another as it detected the
scurrying of the mouse beneath the
papers. Finally, the mouse reached
the nearest va11 and began climb-
ing straight upward on the face of
this precipice of brick.
While the cat watched below and
while the people watched outside,
the mouse pulled itself higher and
higher. It moved more slowly
searching for clawhoids, mounting
upward brick by brick. It was more
than two storeys in the air when it
lost its (told.
Women screamed as it plunged
downward. It struck the ground
and, to everyone's open-mouthed
amazement, instead of lying there
stunned or dead, it scampered off
and later made' good its escape.
At Cornell University, another
mouse survival alt even more spec-
tacular fall. Within a few days of
giving birth to a litter, a mother
mouse fell three storeys to a con-
crete walk below. She not only es-
caped death but later gave birth to
a full litter of uninjured baby mice.
The ability of small animals to
sustain long falls lies in the relation
of their body weight to their ex-
ternal surface area. The smaller the
animal, the greater Is the propor-
tion of surface area to body mass,
An ant is buoyed up by the air
when it falls from a cliff, A horse is
not . , , , It is too heavy in propor-
tion to its surface area to have its
fall checked by air pressure.
India's irrigation system, the
world's largest, waters over 55,000,-
000 acres.
STUFF AND THINGS
going to meet a tall,
dark handsome manl"
A City Devastated
Within two hours the city was
devastated, Continuing explosions
collapsed buildings, sent chunks of
masonry, steel and flaming timbers
hurtling through the air. '1•hc Mon-
santo plant, adjacent to the docks,
became a flaming oven of wreck-
age as its chemical supplies ignit-
ed, Black smoke veiled the arca,
13eneath it seeped poisonous fumes
released front the chmicals.
The explosions continued. A
second nitrate -filled ship exploded,
causing new destruction. Observers
likened the holocaust to a wartime
bombing. Gen. Jonathan M. Wain-
wright, hero of Bataan, in the city
to proffer Army aid, said: "1 have! ,,
never seen a greater tragedy in alt
my experience." About 550 persons
were killed; 3,000 were injured.
Property damage was estimated at
over $ 1:'5,000,000,
The fate of Texas City put other
port cities on their guard against
similar blasts. Huge stocks of am-
munition containing ammonium ni-
trate were left at the end of the
war. 'I•Itc: e stocks are hcng pro-
cessed and reconverted for use as
iertili::ct's. Explosive experts at-
tending the meeting of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society at Atlantic
City last tveck pointed out that un-
til the processing of the nitrates is
completed, the danger of explosions
will remain a real one,
VOICE OF T H E PRESS Russia Showing
Teen -Ager
Definition: A teen -aged boy is a
person typo flops 00 the sofa on the
back of his neck and scatters his
legs over half the living roost.
—Stratford Beacon -Herald.
This Year!
With maple syrup at six or seven
dollars a gallon, who now would
call the farmer "a poor sap?" He's
the ''candy kid."
—Ottawa Citizen.
Long -Awaited Operation
Certain types of deafness can
now be relieved by chiselling a tiny
window through the bone of the in-
ner car, This gives hope that new
progress will be made in that long-
awaited operation which is design-
ed to get a joke into a Scotsman's
head.
—Peterborough Examiner.
History -Book Problem
We have often noted in Canada
that history test books vary beyond
recognition according as they are
written in English or French, and
the problem of producng a book
that will be even reasonably accept-
able to the two stain divisions of
Canadians has never yet been satis-
factorily solved.
—Halifax Chronicle,
Only The Best
Jap night spots recently noticed
a slump in foot) business when a
report circulated that poisoned
meat had been sold on the black
market. One place that specialized
in "beefsteaks" put up a sign stat-
ing: "Absolutely safety guaranteed
for our beefsteaks, \Ve are using
horsemcat as heretofore,"
—Variety.
Better In The Open
It may actually be much safer to
let the Communists operate in the
open in North America. That way,
we shall at least have some idea of
what they are up to. And there will
be less chance of the public grow-
ing I:ontplacent and imagining that
Communism is dead and buried,
merely because it has been declared
illegal.
—Edmonton Journal.
POP—Same Old Story
I'LL CALL Ul'' MA
Or, There Aren't Any
As one pessimist remarked, the
car you can't get in a model that
hasn't been decided on yet is un-
available in most colt rs.
—St, Thomas Times -Journal.
Office Boy Not Extinct
An \I,P, says that "the office boy
is as extinct as the dodo." \Ve
disagree; they call them "junior
executives" now, and pay them
more, but their capacity is just the
sante.
—Peterborough Examiner.
Why Bother?
More ntcn arc %scaring plain knit
tics, we learn from a press report.
This brings up the question, %vhy
wear ties at all? One of the most
foolish customs is that of sten who
bind their necks almost to strang-
ling point with various kinds of
fabrics. Some of the gaudy tics that
one secs are almost as ridiculous as
the women's hats that strike your
eyes in the Easter parade. Men
who laugh at the things women are
pleased to call hats aright do well
to take a second look at their ties.
—Chatham News.
What About the Pork?
Farmers throughout this district
are being urged to grow more beans
for canning purposes this year.
What about the pork? I-Iavc you
noticed they don't even print
"Pork" on the labels of the cans
any snore.? 'There was a time when
you could find a tiny square of pork
among the beans, if you had good
eyesight.
—St. Thomas Times -Journal.
First Billionaire
Henry Ford, the world's first
billionaire, was the Ting Midas of
all time.
Compared to Ford, Croesus, the
last king of Lydia and front whom
we get the phrase "rich as Croesus,"
was a piker.
Ford started life as a $2.50 -a -
week mechanic and died with a for-
tune estimated at more than a
billion dollars. His wealh itas
never been equalled by any ruler
or potentate in history.
AND TELL N�fZ
Stereoscopic Movies
A new stereoscopic screen for
three dimensional films is being
built in Russia, 'Pass, the official
Soviet ncw's agency, reported, •
.Moscow's first stereoscopic movie
theater recently opened but only
180 spectators can be accommo-
dated.
\\'hen the new "integral" screen
is completed it will be possible to
show three dimensional filets in
large theaters, the 7'ass agency
said.
The Soviet Government has pro-
vided funds amounting to about
$4,000,000 for further research in
the field of the stereoscopic movie
theater, according to Semen Iv;unov,
an inventor of the stereoscopic
screen.
'PAYING GUEST'
Screen comedian Charles Chaplin
is in serious mood as he 'vehem-
ently answers questions of news-
men concerning his alleged leftist
leanings and failure to become an
American citizen, At New York
interview he declared he is a "pay-
ing guest" of U.S,
Communism:
World Conspiracy
Odd the woolly arguments thal
are being made against the l'nitcd
States barring Communists front
government departments, comments
the Ottawa Journal. For example,
that this is an interference with
conscience, aiit ed at a man's right
to think as he pleases,
'Fite Government of the United
States is not staking it a crime for
a illall to be 0 Communist. It
merely says to such a ratan: "11
you arca Communist, or subscribe
to what Communism is today, an
attempt to overthrow democratic
government, then we can't provide
you with facilities for your worrk.
You may think as you please: we
are not going to make easier your
revolutionary acts."
Communists, it is argued, are be-
ing made into outlaws. Commun-
ists are already outlaws—have put
thetneslves outside the law by their
creed that they owe allegiance to
no authority outside of Moscow
To speak of Communism today
as a party, as an economic ('reed,
is to abuse language, Communism
isn't a party, and isn't an economic
creed—it is simply an international
conspiracy, :\s such, strictly speak-
ing, it can claim no rights.
Liberia is the only independent
republic on the continent of Africa,
,3-4.
Identify "MR, F. T.
WATTS," well - known
Canadian Radio Person-
ality.
FOR Yl'l.1, 1'AitTlt`t'1,AIISt
Tune In C'IC0C, 1150 un lour diel, commencing Sunday May 4th,
through to \boy loth hicluxhc.
The Voice of.. 'Mr. 1' 'r Watts' will he brondcnst at t'nrleue times
DAILY throughout that week along trih complete details of the Contest
Celebrating its 25th Anniversary — May 4th to 10th.
tti'M TIED UP
AT THE
nrr=ict '
By J. MILLAR WATT
cAN'T YOU t '
'THINK OF.
Or I NAL -
?I��!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
u.t_us (hires
BABY CHICKS AND
STARTED CHICKS
tint• Prins f .r (Baby Chleks tug etnriod 1.'1111 Its
will Hurprl.9e roll. All Chir9ta item blood
tested s11'(I. (':"1010)1 Hatchet y, Ilrllnuula
heights,. OM.
11.\1;(Ll\'S for )lint ste,•k and :0x,, r"rlo
clel4: Haired Runts, New 11Utnp9hires, Nett
11a11111811ir' X 11.1ured 1118,'1,9, 1,14111 Slmi x X
Jl,lVIrd Rodes, i,ight Sussex X New Hanoi -
shires. 11a1r.'d lt'„'I; X New 111191PHIlireH, New
Hampshire X Light 01199,0 $1.95; two (('•0(4
old $10.93, lire„ tce,'k old $1^_.93, four week
old El 1.85. FA, to H,V woes; gold 51L:'3. .\H•
he'l0d bleeds 51).` per 11l,nlred 1'44, Largo
Egg Qualify add $1.011. 4,.rinlly Selected add
57.00 per humped to above priers. Started
Pullet bargains four week obi New 11:41(114•
11irli X Parr,'. Hoch, New IIamPHlrire X
Light Snsse', \Vhite Rocks, ItIonle Island
1014, 111nvI, An4lrnlorps, 1191rcd Iii'k9. light
Suss,x X 1'18440,1 Ru41:9, bight S I9H4, X new
)Im9pshire:4 52,4 4.,, \HsmteJ breeds 523 1.1.
Fire to Hix sv'.'lc old 527.95, ,14Hnl'I,vl 111''0,19
1241 93, This nd9(Itie,ment Plus 10'; cli'''nic
191,81 ncrung1a,1' ',MI' order. Top Notch
rhiekdv•9, 1;18411(1,, 01811,411.
HEAVY BREED COCKERELS
spee'ril Low i'rices on day old and /darted
Thousands (00(51y, ,1ssort01 heavy breed COX
011. l)verhateh Assorted chicks lee. Alta.
2-3 week old cockerels, Send for Special
Frier, List lal:,vi''w Poultry farm, Exeter,
Ontario.
IIEAS'Y cociti:ItELY 17.00 per 10e, (lolly
%rood leghorn pullets 521 00 per 100, Sussex
and It'd Sna4rx pullets 020 00, Rnrrr,l 1;1,411,
Nil, Ile, e roc
A. 1 1818,1 I 11,. , o, •, hybrid U
rind t Ute I I1 I
1. r
p
Iris. $2 0 00 1ll•
Husky guaranteed u910 li
ce
fhl(IIN from hlI, titest'd Pitllormu free hens
Chicks sired by 250.300 egg males with high
egg records for past 10 generations. Their
inherited egg laying nbllity added to their
extra health and vigor make Them the biggest
chick bargain for 1947 %Vrlte for prirrlist
or order 11101 (tont 1111H red. %V, ran 81,11'
twice each week during 51ny rind June.
/lig !fork Farm, Mille Hoehca, Out,
ORDER ('Iilc'ES Pott, whether for iunnediete,
or later shipment. Ask for spring Price'
11s.. we've some started heavy breed rocic-
erelH, they'll get you good money with n
minimum (11 Inhur and ,os'. may lfatclu'ry
130 ,lulu) N , Ilaudton, out.
355(1('I: T'LLil:'I'S 520,0') per 100. Order May
chicks now, barred rant, N.11. Iced, Sussex
and hybrid Pallets 520.00 per 10o, Hollywood
Iegliorn Pullets, 521.00, heavy cockerels 55.00
per 100. Ilig iDull49' livable chlrks hatched
Dom ills eggs, slred 1,y 230.300 egg males.
Order from 11119 nJ or write for circular, ilii
ltocic farm, 51111e Roches, fent,
S'I'.11t'I' Nf.)\V and get premium egg pri'''es
this full For poultry or eggs and profits
you ('snit make 11 wirer start than with
Tw•rddlr (eft experione0 of more 111(111
23 yea:H In the hatellel'y business assures
you rel fin, chieli9'. 'I'w•rddle chicks are big
hIK Piodueern of top quality mem and 1499
quart lasing ht about 5 to 5 months.
An tetter now will bring yen any of the men
breeds or anile fine (Tess breeds, on the date
you want then. Gel 91)111ed now fur n really
profitable x08(409. \Ve have the following
/'1'1149-I>r,'ed9 lo choose from: Black Minorca
X \VhRe Leghorus, white Leghorn X Barred
)lock, Marred Rock X \\lute Leghorn, white
)lock X While 1,1.911',1',), New ILunpshlre X
Whlto Leghorn, 1,19111 Sussex X white Leg-
horn, Austin \Vhites, New ilampshire X
Marred Rocks, Barred Reeks X New ]btmm-
ahlINI, New IIntim :di Ire X Light Sussex,
Light Sussex X New llntnpxhlros, Light Sus-
sex X Barred Itock and 11180 12 pure breeds
to ,hoose front. 100 r;, ilt'e delivery guaran-
teed. All breeders aro Government aPpreved,
blood -tested with proved records of Il'ablllt'
and high r.rrduetion. 1'rices are right ton,
Send for our free ealnlogue rind price list.
Also staled titbits find older pullets prompt
delivery. 'Meddle Chick Hatched(/' Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
10c HURON DALE CI-IICKS 12c
Pure Sammy. Sussex z Haines, (lock x Hanps,
Barred Rocks and New 1181(11(24, mixed chicks
120, /1111919 21e. Lcghnrns, ltocic x 10ghornl.
Suasex x Leghorns, and Lrghnrn x 118911(9',
WI Ned ch11:k9 1lo, 91111019 14c, A11 breeders
double blondlestrl and banded, Backed by
Pedigreed foundation Story. Many customers
report--"Ile,t Chicks 1 Elver )lad."
STARTED CHICKS AND
PULLETS
2 (0,11ks old add 41', 3 90ek8 old add 109,
4 weeks ofd add 159, 5 weeks old add 20c,
6 weeks old 50c each for this week and next
only,
4c HEAVY COCKERELS 5c
Alert 'Typo New 111)1111(9', 4c, other heavy'
breeds 6c. Assorted heavy Cockerels 4e,
2 week, old add 4e. These bargain cockerel
prices for this week and next only.
OVERHATCH CHICKS 9c
Our choice of breed nr breeds In heavy or
light breeds, Here's your chance to get good
chicks cheap, 100% live delivery guaranteed.
51.00 per 100 deposit, Order from and en-
close Mlle ad, or scud for Trico List,
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY
London, Ont.
STARTED CHICKS 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Iveelc
old In nett -sexed, pullets or cockerels at
rock bottom pri1'a. \7e have tho following
to cilnome from: Barred Rocks, Light Suasex,
New 1)ampalllrea, White Rocks, New Hann).
shlro X Burred Rocks, New IInmpshire X
Light S1IR9€X, Light Sussex X New I(amp-
shires, Light Sussex X Barred stocks. Also
eight week old pullets to laying. Immediate
•dellvery, Twerldlo Chick Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus. Ontario,
SUSSEX X HAMPS FOR
SUCCESS
MAY delivery, book Your order today at the
following prices, Unsexed Chicks $12.00 per
100, Pullets $22,00; Cox Oc; Leghorn X
Ramps. unsexed, $12.00 Per 100; Pullets 26c;
'Cox 8c. 1' ilorum-Teased Gov't Approved
Stock 51 00 Dawn, b919nce on delivery,
1111NNiE'S CHICK ILiTCi(EIY
)lox 256, Elmira, Ont.
•
THE AIONEY aw•1I19 early Fall production,
Order chicks now, Make sure of '109
Profits frons every dollar and ever)' hour
You Invent 1n chicken raising this year. "Well
begun 19 hell done", and you begin right
when you start With Top Notch chicks—and
start early. Top Notch breeders are Gov-
ernment. Approved, uullortun tested, and of
proven production quality. Live dellver3' of
husky. healthy, birds Is guaranteed, All the
best breeds are ready for prompt shipment
on the data you aper((3',—day old or older,
sexed nr man -sexed. ItenvY producers of treat
and eggs, there elflike out all risks to n
minlmunl, They grow fast and produce early,
write for Top Nnlrh catalogue and price Ilet
naw. Alan started h('krk4 and older Pullets
for prompt delit•e(3'. Top Notch Chlekerles,
(uelph. Ontario.
3000 8 TO 10 WEEK OLD
PULLETS
for delivery Apr11 1241, also 4 and 6 week olds
for prompt delivery. All raised in brand new
bro Cling plant under Ideal conditions, all floor
raised. liere0 your opportunity to get in on
the early high priced egg markets. Lakeview
Poultry Form, Exeter, Ontario.
100 CHICKS FREE
With every order of 100 Pullet chicks we give
100 free chicks tour choice) Barred Rock Pul-
lets $21.95. White Itock Pullets $25,95. White
Leghorn l'ullets $24,95, Brown Leghorn Pul-
lets $25 05; lied-itock Hybrids, $21,95; Leg-
horn-itock Hybrids, $26.95. Alt chicks sold
are from blood -tested stock backed by high
pedigreed stork, $1,00 books your order,
Balance C.O.D. Guaranteed Delivery. Kent
Ilnlchery. Chatham, Ontario.
2, 4 & 6 WEEK OLD PULLETS
Also )nixed chicks and cockerels. All raised
in bran,) new air rondilioned brooder plant
under Ideal conditions. Send for Weekly
,8peclal List of started clicks, Ln'tevIew
Poultry Farm. Exeter, Ontario.
11.5189' CI11CIis
ELECTRIC BROODERS
2.1 1'01,'1 ('opacity. Delivered your Illaticn
for only 512 9;,, 'J'luugl Materials Imve ad-
r.toe,d 11haIidy, our (00(11) ren"n 01lgin.al
figure. Have doubled factory ;WV' t, l'ritIllnt
delivery, S:ItIHfnrti,n guaranteed, Same
rnnlunlera I,' tot ,b'r,' 1 four greet. Cordun'a
1'011 t4,1 I.6
h'1'Ii.1l\'ISF:I;RY Plaut "(frr. I:Ctla"1,1111:1,'y,
\'aL'utlo,.
lea 111,1411 27, Catskill Indd-
sosorJ 25 ):1,;,n (Intrad 21 7iLo9"•Ozle (early),
!n (1.111 everlu•nrel4 f41' $3 SO Pr,•p.ud. 01,11,1(11,1
loam. (91oI,gq" 111''„ $9.09. -111 grand
vat :et les. Oa de' nnnn'diately whsle 1109111y
18414, ('.(4l( please, Prier IIB) flee oIon
Eq�nnuv'nt. Dund•Ilh, 11,1941,'. oomesL L. 50'. I '14,111(9', I 10 11, t5ellend,
-- ----- -- --. _ ._._ .----- nut
1)1'1;1\'(r ANI) ('1,1':.9NIN1)
11.5V11 Sul' anything: nerds tlYeint: or clean-
ing: Write to us for Inf,Ialatlon Wo are
glad to 91,414,r your questions. 11„pnrttnent
iI, I',ullrr'8 I>se 5'nrk4 limited, 791 Yong,.
111,"r, 7',90111,, to 1:1 n
1'111( 5.51.11
AMERICAN SEPARATORS—
amt milkers, Highest nualll3' at lowest Prices.
Power 411ra)',rs for orchard, W11i1e-waHhing or
paint in49, American Sepnraum Solos, Coale -
rich, nnlarin.
,\S'1'itr1L(C7—.1 Dee .solar Reading, Helpful
0410)0 end 1,111 nee. Send birth dale,
919,,1(4,1-addr,s8,•1 eilVv101.e. 711E PSYC110-
St'1'I'I:1S INSTITUTE (M, 8i, 922 Federal
Rulldina_ I:iehulond Street West. Toronto.
_
ATTENTION
Partners, Craftsmen, Hobbyists
\V„ 414011 a hull line of the best woodworking
,qui;m''nl available — the (Beaver ('ireular
Oawo, Ibavet. ,lig tin Wu and Ileacs Latins
and ,aree9"orles. .\1199' 8" ('Ireulnr Stress,
.511,14 Drill Presses. Buffalo 17" Drill
1't, es, a, 11,1 Well a4 Va'ioUn other 11191109 of
1:1 WA, I,al1eo, hand S,w9, ,Iles' 01111'4, S111111-
rr4 and .luiutera, 1)111' 81(1(14 of Motors la
0)110,1mo-60 told 23•cyele,
Shallow: Well Pumping Systems, 1'1111( J:tr1,11,
Faint 1pray:ng Equipment and ;,Ir 1'onlpre4-
po:•.t
1'aet"1'y 1'i8tribntnr4 fit the Logan 1'r1'0181011
Moral 1'•411'4,0 hat hem.
MILGROM ELECTRIC LIMITED
70 King Street W„ Hamilton, Ont,
ARC WELDING MACHINES
Electric nr Gasoline driven
Alliance Electric, 1081 (leaver Halt. Montreal,
or 479 Wellington St. WV., 1'ornnro, Unt.
11'T6NTl11V- rmtli1':RS
FOR SALE—Tractor Tires, mule of rubber,
imitable for bulling on steel wheels, 115.00
09,14, rear 11 heels; 57.50 each, front wheels.
when (inlet log Mtn 141 diameter and width of
wheels, Natonat Robber Co. Ltd., 6 Wllt•
41.Irn .1yr . '1•or91110, Ont.
BROAD BREASTED BRONZE
POULTS
1V1'I'll ceiling priers removed, Turkeys will
uudoubtOJly be it good price next Fall. Sexed
nouns all toms or as -hatched available nn
most dales. 55'e can nullity you It you order
NOW, :111 onulta halrhed from Broad Breast-
ed !bonze Illoodle4led Breeders in automatic
special turkey Incubators,
01'1;1'1/41, 13(04 4 l'N'T 1'111('1; FOR MAY
61')1 ((.5( )1 — ORDER T4D.1'i
Send for Free Turkey (111,10.
I,.Uih:VIEW Tt'IlKEY LUNCH
Wein Bros. Phone 204 Exeter, Ont.
CANVAS COVERING
flravy White Duck waterproof with light
rubber coating ono side, 60 Inches wide. 51.95
yard. Suitable for Canoe Duck. Ground
Sheets, Roof or Deck Covering. Full rills
100 3.a1ds epee' al (mire. Supplied In Tar-
paulins, sturdy. long wearing, complete with
tie 00103 12c Winn re foot. Write for sample
John Leckie Limited, 77 Wellington 01 W.,
TARPAULINS
Studs' blown or khaki (u''11 )waterproofed
Corers crit), tie 14,1(08, all wet Mils, V.' rile for
no.,a1',,nx and Hitop1,•s John 1.0 lite, 77 Wel-
- 6 VOLT WINDCHARGERS
('nn-,plele 10111, lows—$45,00
IIL.m,, 1:h•rr/r', 1;'1 11'„ll:nr:lun St, \I'„
99.58 .9„1:1' 1.%1"111( IES -_—�
i:a'J' _ volt 9101, 9, batteries, hard rubber
uase. unel,:u'ge' $1.00 earls. Newson &
1'ameb•tI tin, fiao41nun trot.
"WISCONSIN” AiR COOLED
ENGINES
1'_ to 31 It.P.
,tll'amr Electric, 17:5 1Vonmglon St. IV„
Toronto.
1'10'11 C'0.5')' OI' .tR.1i5 paint.J In water
colitis on 10 x 11 board. Send $10 to
39.39 Seth. St., Jackson ll'•ilbl.t. 1.1., New
1'oi It, N.Y.
1 .5 )60), roil 8.11.1':
9: .1,'re Farm a'mr SIrKellar Village, mime
land clearest, remainder with wood and tim-
ber 1,0.41,1e rood, 6 rooms, frame house ban
b)Hemert woodshed and other bl,adlnb'a, mice
$10,40,190 Lim -112 Parry Sound. Ont.
290 AC'iHES near Trenton, good soil, 34 n (TTN
woudx, 7000 fruit trees, buildings all modern,
hydra, both, hank barn, Ile 30 cattle, winter
In stables, part rash balance on easy tertna,
Possession at. 01100. Theme are all good farms
and low (11909, Why not buy n modern horns
and 01911810 for price of city home, W, O,
Fretts, Napnnee, R.it. No, 2 or phone 901-3,
1tepre9entative for 'Willoughby & Sons, Tor-
onto.
Nuclei) to sell, Immediate possession, 2
good going farm,, 231 acres mixed farming;
250 acres newly e,tuipped (011000 farm, for
particular's wrllo owner, ['1,1111( Verheyden,
Glen 1'iOrn. Ont.
201, AI'I( 10 good land situated on highway,
two miles from town of NRpnnee, 30 acres
heavy timber, oak, pine, Kass and elm, valued
1,t b700o. large 110I'eage Fall ‘wheat, land in
good eultivai ,ol, buildings modern 0181,10 and
out. Stork and implements can be bought with
fn rill.
200 .\ORES good 10a111 land, 130 acres work-
able, baldric, wood and pasture. plenty
water, two and half miles to btnry1ville, half
mild to (.arming fm'tory, '1'1,111 farm could he
rented for One year at ct fixed selling price.
Small down payment required, Several other
farina for sale, good location, good rondo,
low 1:30es. For further information contact
55', 0, I''rett4, Nnpanee, 11,1;. No. 2, or phone
901-3. Itepresentntire for Willoughby and
Sons, Toronto.
200-A('RE dairy farm, situated on Igng'o
Highway, nine miles west of Cornwall.
Fatm In excellent condition, earning 70 bend
of cattle at present. Buildings consist of
two houses, largo barn, large henhouse and
pig pen, all In excellent repair; also auger
hush. Modern equipment in houses and barn.
Apply to It, C. Hartle, f'.0. )lox 1075, Corn-
tva11, Ont.
Termite. HAIRDRESSING
LEARN 1181rdref8ing the Ilobe•l,on method,
Information on request regarding elasee8,
Rol ertsol's Hairdressing Academy, 137 Ave -
Large stool; — Alliance Electric, 479 Wel- nue Rand, Toronto.
ungual St. \V.. Toronto.
ELECTRIC MOTORS A.C.
OR D.C.
I (1.951: FOR 0.11,E INTI:1RNATIONAI. eon
pnlvcriner, 211 Lctz Roughage Mill and
Little wonder draining machine, 1(11 es good
1)9 new Walter McPherson, Route 2, Dun-
dalk, Ont.
CANOE CANVAS
.511 weights and widths also copper nails
tacks and ennrn't filler. Write for prices
John Leckie Limited, 77 Wellington Street
55'„ Toronto.
1•'Ult
0.\1.1:—Victory eoo11 10110, 1111') 1ee11(09,
post,ahl, 70''. JD's. Andrew 9190;.1111, i'lor-
ellrerlll". N.11.
1'0I1 14.51.11, Black Labrador ,pups, 100011(4
old, from two send 101rily11r9', 55111 1,01111
next fall, $23 and 533. Al 9lutln'v 0a1ty',
Attehrll'n Ray. Ont.
Ft/It S.1/,11-3 nines from Sun, 18 acre farm,
5 roomed bons,., furnished and 3 other
buildings. lots of good water In drylat of
1Canone, atm) 20 acre timber Int. 51,000 eas11
only. Apply 11r, ,1, ll. 1Valton, 444 Bay St.,
Shull Ste. 518110, Ont.
FREE to men suffering front loss of vigor,
nervous debility and Inuultred t'ltalily. En-
r1n9e (118 ndlerliSM»0111 w1111 .r.1 to rower
postage and (ricking, we 9111 forward 8'011
one full Size package of Dr, 1171111,0 Preemie -
don, the gland medicine that ;411•,1 re:o11Ix.
Imperial Laboratories, Gunton, Alan.
(1.5001.1NE 3c net. gal. A chemical that tent
multiply any grade of gaff. Writs for par-
ticulars. (let sample on approval just for
tiro paet8ge quarter', 17. A. Id Mae, 106
11 711,. St., The Dulles. Oregon. U.S.A.
11.4IOTT-1'Altl( 15.30. Tractor for sale.
Good running order. J. 1L Slckla, St.
C;eorge, Ontario
LIMiTEI) quantity available pedigreed Pat
Angora rabbitn. Phillips Angora ltnbbltt•Y.
118 Monkland Boulevard, Saint Laurent,
Quebec.
AMINE11.51, ItOPS for locating hurled trea-
sures. Ilion' to build }hen yourself, Regi-
stered 55.00 In U.S. money, Send to Jerry •
McGlnnls, Box 413, Gilbert, Arizona,
MUSICIANS SYRINGO—Vlohin, Steil (wound)
Set (II) ,50c, (W) 51.25, (31) $1.64. Pro-
fessional Set (X) 52.50. Hawaiian Culla,—
Silver P wound 6 et•Ing1 .751'. Hawaiian Gut-
tar—Bronze wound 8 strings $1.60. Spanish—
Sliver I' wound ti strings .509: Bronze 8
ftrings 11.60. Mandolin Set 51,60; Banjo
Set 81.15: Ulcelele Set ,50c Postage paid.
Fully guaranteed. Send Money Order to:
AEOLIAN. Ilex 111, Station 'D', West Tor-
onto. Ontario.
NO. 1 11011E t1TtO51'N orchard gross 11(`9,1
35o )b. No, 2, 25c lb. T. 55'. Cove:dock,
Forest, Ontario.
OILS, Greases, Tires, insecticides, Electric
Fence Controllers, (louse and Barn Paint.
Roof Comings, etc, Dealers wanted, Wille
Wnrco Grease & 011 Limited, Toronto.
PERMANENT Pasture Mix, 512.00 per Acre;
811.50 Flt -o tierce or more delivered, four
types to snit your Roll and climate. When
ordering state soli type, drni)mge and fertility.
SIIIt9Ville Feed Store, Sllttsville, Ont,
"PEERLESS" WATER
SYSTEM
Write for details — Allinnco Electric, 410
Wellington St. 11'., Toronto.
111:1.1' WANTED
EXI'hlRII:N(."ED H01781?91A1D for new
country home near Oshawa, Private room,
washroom, radio, liberal time off. Good huts
connections. APIA), ilox 140, 73 Adelaide W.,
Toronto.
MI:Oi('.ti
PEOPLE Altl: T,51.:INO, about the good re•
sults front taking 1)ixnn'8 itenu'dy for
1111euuln to Pants and Neuritis. Munrci s
Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. I'ostna 1,d
$1 00
TREAT 700)5061.1•' 9t home with electro•
magnetism for Arthritis, ltheunlntlem, In-
somnia, Vnrleos8 7011814 and other circulatory
ailments. Fre explanatory pamphlets from
Coopeitrnedlee. 1'otlge Street, Toronto.
1'1'1 I:X('I;LLl:N1', ileal results atter laking
Divan's Remedy for Rlieumatle Pains and
Neurili9. 111111100's Drug Store, 33,3 Elgin,
Ottawa Postpaid 51.00.
FIRED .1. 1101/D(NGTON hays, sells, ex-
changes musical instruments. 111 Church,
Totten', 2
OFFER 41) INVENT01IS
AN 00l'6E11 In every 111Vcn1or—Lin1 of inven-
tions and full Information sent free. The
Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attorneys.
273 dank Street, Ottawa.
OPPORTUNITIES 1'011 WOMEN
Reign Over Greece
The new King of Greece, 45 -year-old Paul I, brother of the late
King George II, and his Queen, Frederika, are shown in an informal
pose during a recent visit to London.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Sixbit Critic")
The gentlemen who watch the
Morning works dowl at lovely
Woodbine report 10 us that it has
been quite chilly then2 in the catty
Yawning; and one of then) claim/
that a Certain bay gelding, when
roused from his well -blanketed
slumbers around 6,30 in the A.M.,
was heard to remark b a chestnut
in the next stall, "What fools these
mortal sbc," However, we have
our doubts about the veracity of
this report, Any acnsible. gelding
would have used mutt strong':r
language than that.
* 4' R
As one. who has paid—and in
full — for his present utter lack
of knowledge regarding the Thor-
oughbreds, w are frequently asked
about the best system of beating
them. Our advice is as old as the
hills—you've heard it so ellen that
you're tired of it—but it's still g000.
"You May—that "Wray" should be
in capitals—beat a race; blit you
CAN'T beat the races." In other
words, the folks who go to a track
and bet seven races on a seven -
race card are simply committing
quick suicide,
* 4 *
A paragraph or so back we
spoke of those who watch the
early morning Workouts, stop-
watch in hand, on various tracks.
'They prefer to be called "wwork-
watchers" rather than "(lockers"
and (0 us they are a whole lot
more interesting than the horses
they pay such great ateltion to.
IIow they can recognize any
Thoroughbred they ever saw —
somctimcs a long distance sway —
is really astonishing.
* * *
\\'e recall one afternoon, some
years ago, when a real veteran of
the work -watching brigade came
into a Sports Department we hap -
BE A HAIDRESSER • Pu'rocR,lrr
,1OiN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Iialydressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages,
thousands successful. Marvel graduate
Amclica's greatest a3Btem, Illustrated cab')
Iocu0 free, write or Call
MARi'EL HAIRDRESSING
SCiiOOLS
358 Moor St, w'., Toronto
Brunches 44 King St., Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PATENTS
11171117RSTONAL'G11 & Company Paten
Solicitors. Established 1890. 14 King West.
Toronto (1(010et of Information on regtret.
1'1`:ItSON.1T,
MY wilet5 Ise snare• patient. I will give
510 for tho most helpful better of your ex-
perience. what to do or not to dn. Box 142,
73 Adelaide \5'., Toronto,
STOP S,MIOKING 9lthout taking anything
internally or using any will power) Send
4c addressed envelope for Information. Pierre,
442 Birks Building, Edmonton 6, Alberta,
LONESOME. 5011, n Society 9111011 operates
from Chrletlan Principles. Somewhere n
future sweetheart seeks your acquaintance.
Splendid ponition8, 11109119. Informntlon free.
Canadian Friendship $toclely, Box 113, Dur-
ham, Ont.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FILMS DEVELOPED \VAs7'En
WANTED—All kinds of dressed Poultry. Top
001908 for lop 1,14,19', Joseph Cooper Limited,
Poultry Dept , 2054 Danforth Ave., 'Toronto
6. (We do custom grading).
ATTENTION FAR\1Elts and Property Own -
era, 1 am prepared to purchase In this
district for cosh If priced right, parcels of
land, large or small with fair buildings. Write
giving full particulars of lot number, con-
cession number, township to 11. Prngnell
Really, 1553 Danforth Avenue, Toronto.
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
all over Canada
RECOMMEND STAR SERVICE
You get fMet "snaps" rind prompt service
from this big, reliable studio.
ANY S1'L13 ROLL
fi on 8 exposures
DEVELOPED and PRINTED 311c
Reprints from your negatives 4e
2 mounted enlargements 4 x 6" 25c. En-
largements framed 7 x 9" In Gold, Silver,
walnut or Black Frames 74c. If picture
colored 94o. Prints and enla 9em01118
trend, front 1,411818 of lost negatives,
Mot. M
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Dix No, 1'(01' 06610)3 rt, TORONTO
NI'A11I'S
STAMPS _
$5.00 cat. for 51.00. $2.00 rat. for .50e.
Fine foreign 1(1rMn 118, war 1481109. eotill110111.
ura(IVes, tvllb 11tprutalO.
H. & M. MILLAR
202 Grenadier 11onll Toronto 3, (Int,
GRAHAM BELL on Paper 8how'11,1 poslinnrk
wanted. Collectors to join New Zealand
Exchange Club. World \VIJe a rrespondenls.
$1,00 year Membership, A. E. Whitfield, 24
Glen Rind. Toronto
and Printed, 25c Roll;
Reprints, 3c Each
SPECIAL
REGISTERED cocker spaniels, 801(0 black 00311(7 folding camera, full 127 nice, guar -
male and females. Sire Ch, Buckaburn nnteed, 16.95: with leather shoulder carry -
Bomber, dim Caw of Ch. Kappa, eon of Sur- Ing case. 511.45; shipped postpaid.
prise, whelped Jan. 18, 1947, Write for par-
ticulars to Miss M. McBride, Fenwick, Ont.
REGISTERED SPRINGERS, also cockers, by
champions. Tnlbotcrnft, Reg'd„ Rockwood,
Ontario.
SAVE YOUR LEAKY ROOF!
Old lenity roots made like new again with
iiquid asbestos F.laatIk Roof Kote, Easy to
apply. Saves you money, Full Information
free, Dominion Cement Paint Company.
Dept, 8, 454 ICing West, Toronto, (our 69th.
year.)
TIRES
We are overstocked at the present of good
used trade -In tires (guaranteed to be In ex•
cellent shapes,
600 X 16 — $5.00
All order nhlpped C.O.D. Special equipment
for vulcaniting Truck and Farm Tractor
Tires, BEACON TIRO corner Queen and
York Sts., Ham(iton, Ont.
ONTARIO'S MOST 7410DERN
EQUIPPED TIRO 01(OP
Dealers Wanted
TWO CLYDESDALE stallions, roan 7 years,
dark bay 11. Premium A, excellent quality.
Cheap tor quirk sale. Thos. Colson, Blyth,
Ontario.
TOILETS
For Summer Cottages. etc, Can be used with
or without running `^alrr, Caustic Sa"'111-
mon, Ltd., Dundee, Ont.
'We have Ansra "Iters In stork.
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
Box 6, Postel Station D, Toronto
MUTT AND JEFF—Before He's Kicked Out
MUTT, THIS IS
AWFUL! $T$
DRIVING' ME'
CRAM'
petted to be connected with. He
made the casual remark that the
could identify any horse he had
ever seen. One of his listeners
rather doubted this statcnlnt and a
test was made, From a drawer of
Thoroughbred horse pictures
50111e twenty were selected, more or
less at random, 'The names of the
horses were on the back of the
pictures—and there Were no jock-
eys aboard to help I1, the identifi-
cati01n.
* * *
Almost as rapidly as ;1 elan deal-
ing a bridge hated the work -
watcher flipped the pictures onto a
table, 1Vithout a I1114ta11 he nam-
ed eighteen of the twenty. One he
said he Wasn't sure about—but it
looks like a — —" naming the
colt's sire. The twentieth stopped
hint, "I don't beli;ve I've ever
seen that one," he confessed. "If
I have, he's slipped my memory —
I guess I'm getting old."
* * *
Turning over the picture, we saw
that it was of a horse that had
never raced in these parts. The
photograph, through carelessness
out the part of a filing clerk, had
got into the wrong drawer. Our
friend, the work -watcher, was jus-
tified one hundred per cent. lie
):new hone:s—I:111 ,4';' horses—has
been around thein all his life. Il is
kno\vlcde(' is ail real that, right
1(055', he's counting the months till
he's eligible for his old -age
51011,
1
pcn-
Black Gold Sought
From Sea Bottom
Black gold—oil pumped from be-
neath the Atlantic floor—may yield
more Wealth than the million -dol-
lar harvests once taken from seb
beds by vanishing Bahamian sponge
fleets.
In the shallow Waters of the
ttrcat Bahama Bank—known to na-
tives as "the 11118(1"—six thousand
fishermen in 000 1(1190ncts and
doops to s e d to hunt valuable
sponges that fur a century made
this British Colon}' a World centre
for the sponge trade.
.`1'55, 51'ven Major oil companies.
including a local subsidiary of
Standard ()if of New jersey, are
exploring the sea bottom In search
of oil-bearing formations, All are
Operatng 1111der concessions froln
the Bahamian Government.
I3y use of radar and gravity
teeters aboard small vessels the
companies arc studying underling
rock formations, and wells will be
drilled if reports are favorable.
The islands lie on the tdge of the
continental shelf, largely surround
ed by water no utore than twenty
feet (seep, which plunges abruptly
in places to depths of three mild
or more.
It is estimated that iron l,phl'
Americans get their living from
the cotton industry,
WHY BE ENVIOUS of
other peoples' coffee when
you can serve Maxwell
House ? It's the world's
leading brand and it con-
tains choice Latin-Ameri-
can coffees for extra flavor.
ff?$AL'D'
i$URNS ,C, , .
Sold by all Druggists -25c,
35c (tube), 50c and $1.00
Soothe
them with
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
Rub on freely,.and note
35� quick reliefG
. reaselatrnnessg
.
LARGO ECONOMICAL Faet•drying. No
size 65c odor' 18.46
ISSUE 18-1997
Speedhand — ABC
Shorthand
This simplified system will pave the way to independence. Since
Stenography is the open door to a successful business career, just
as surely will SPEEDHAND hasten your success, and make it
even easier to attain by Cutting down the time necessary to train
for a good Stenographic position. Use the Coupon. This ABC
System is easier to learn, write, read and remember.
CASSAN Systems, 1499 Queen W., Toronto
Please send free lesson without any obligation.
Name ,
Town
Prov.
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
W/TtN
WFiEREVERI60 BEAUTIFUL / YEHI I SEE EON YOU
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS GIRLS _BEAUTIFUL GIRLS!
Fo1,t eW ME! FOLLOW LOOK 'AT 'EM!- • ONLY
yOU? j •BLONDES, BRUNETTES, IMAGINE
j RED HEADS!THEY'RE THAT!
DRIVING 'I,
ME CRAZY!
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
By BUD FISHER
YEN, I KNOW!,
THAT'S WHAT'S
DRIVIN! ME
NUTS!
Now DON'T You
OFFWORRTHY,E PALBEAM ! THTHEE
MINUTE YoU GO
(EEPERIS RIGIITHERE
• To TAKE YOU
c'
MAP:t1
1
r
PAGE 8
THE STANDARD
IPIPPOPENIMMIIMPINVOCIOLICKWICOMOCIPOCKICOVEICOMVOCKI..•Luis,0, 1 ,• PERS(1N:1i, IN'1'I;REST
Mrs, Culelou.h, '.list ha, site;,' the
'rioter tritll del• Ilau,tllter, N11,.. C. I. ;
Burnside, and \Ir 1t11rll.,itle, of Dealt•
!ford, returned to her house Lyre on
i'
Saturday She \\ as motored 111•I11c I,,.•
Mr. and \1I•,. Ttllllb lilt•, Nil,, >;„ •Ili CI., r
eek•rn•l tritll her. 1ti eldlllg A. Specialty.
\Ir<, k, heel 11 o'er, of Lith -.,el,, i. Agents For Interilational-
t•i,itin;.; ttit'I del• .1,ia>;`.1ir, mi.,. ou 11'll'1'etitC'1' 1ta1'1 . �illl)p11CS
call \Icc.w,,n:. and \ir. NleCaIIum.
Al,., ti•iliui I!I,` \Irt":Ilium', i• \Ir,. White Iiotie Gas and Oil.
.\li 1 iiiiinl's trice, \I i,. \larioli Il, „t- ('al' Plinth g anti tZepairing.
Cr, of Brussels.
\Ir,. l'e'er Ila,, of \,a ;Irl, 1';111,, RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS
EQUIPPED \1'ITI1 AUTO TIRES
a lett dais In,l reel; with\I r. SIZi'. C09x16.
and Mr,. Homan Met;llhuu.
4
dZ
Yes! We Have Them!
ALL READY FOR SPRING.
Men's Work Shoes $3,95, 1;1.1,50, ,$:) 50
Boys' Work Shoes $2.95, $3.95
Boys' Oi1-Finished Raid Coats with Caps
Sizes 6 years to 14 years,
Men's Top Coats ......................... $16.95
1Vomen's and Children's Plastic Rain Coats.
Alen's, Women's and Children Rubbers
at Special Prices.
Olive McGiD
oherty ;° ros.
GARAGE.
AoctvieUe and Electric
AS
\I;, tr; "fern \\';t• oars �1'.
lirn.;er, an 1 `Jr. It,tci I TIN., I•
i
fi
A
st
'41131121312*217, X1=4;2 i'i2tDdliD 2lai.'I'i3IPMMD1,..;t 2ii±tAN3P.itil:01:01),319.Jiliigl.`itAi2tr`:,
11
4, 1.I 1 .I 19 F, . 1. J. 1 .1.11.41 .W1 Ii...1,. .A11 .144,.I IL. 11134.1.. L119 bi 111,111.11116.11 111 b
RI" .•. i .,++H;•+N•Hj.:4 t•••t •H••H•+6••'•Je••;••;.+ a++. •e Vit.s+••a++i ;',++•r•++ ria
.
a
-- FOOD STORES --
Quick Quaker Oats
Green Gage Or Lc nbard Plums
Standar' Golden Wax Beans
Royal Manor Puddings or Jelly Desserts
Newnnrt Fluffs
Royal Manor Peanut Butter
Stokelvs tionev Prd Peas
Paula Sugar Substitute .
Interlake Tissue
Sani White Tissue
Chan Paste Floor Wax
Javex Crncenti•ate
Nonsuch Stove Polish
Libby Cooked Spaghetti
Texsun Oran.e Juke
St. William Marmalade
Diced Carrots .... ....
Lai ge 3 Ib. box
2.27 07. tins
20 cz. tin
2 pkgs.
qt. bag 19c; 8 ql. bag
16 oz. jar
2) r z. tin
4 oz, bottle
roll
roll
1 Ib. tin
bottle
bottle
20 oz. tin
2-20 oz. tins
24 fluid oz. jar
2-20 cz. 0111
.11c
27c
13c
15c
25:
43c
18:
59c
10:
03c
63c
14:
18c
14c
27c
33c
15:
FRESH FRUiT AND VEGETABLES.
GARDEN SEEDS
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
ItVe Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
`{�M�•N�{•��H�HiH�1'H�N�N�H�N;H�H�1 {;H;fid � 1;t �H;t •;N;i 1� t.{;H;H;N;H;N;r l;t t;H;H;1 �it;{ �r t;f i;H;{1;H;H;i �� �.+.1+•H;H;1 a�{
••
1, 111,1 ci
the
a :Pict' 'FIUC1 Centre 1
\I „ 1,114,1 1,r:,t11;1111, bra. ' .. •Leet
t. 4V 11;1" ::1 Ilrl It ,Inc iu III\ 111, .1:1
I1.%ll' t 1,11111. 111 'forum
7%1 I'. hill II rrnl,lr I f Toronto I•ni-
t•el,I,\' t'I'Iell 1 11 , 11.11.1•.• 1'.•l!1 '.1 t(
ant \II•,. \\alter' \!e11111 .111 i ':I •. ., 111
\I r.,. \V. \\ at •u lie Telt ,1 f
I1r.tI; 11 11, \Ian., n Tues -!ay H cn !
the ;tmoner on a >li,,ilut Charge.
\1r. au.l mt., 1 1,1 \\'i, 1111111:1
"f,Irnl't,., •;It'llt the week -1 1 "Will 11,e
former'; m tier. \I r•. It. \\'i;;htutan.
\Irs. Stead and t r;uu►;Iau at -r, Car -
visited \II'. and Mrs. JAM; 11;s -
sell, last tete!;, iu "I'. rout....
\1r. and \II-•. T. II. S'n'rrilt, I,t
Hamilton, ;111,1 , n I ;u n c. trete ci;il
ors with 14v. .\. al,a \Its. S'Melair en
Sunday ;uitl \Londa'-.
RATION COUI'ON DUE DATES
Cow on, n.nc 'slid arc Buz;r-;,n•• t
Slice of
For 11Iyirgr
11
1;oast
!Baco!l, Sausage 1111(1
(,9:;ked ill:'ats.
— --
o���m
steges ,.t(l 1 SII> all."lar.
It ;Inst !litter II', 1 "
.t., 11.1'1, The fir.' fire 1•f till' ten 1' c.n,.
plus .4..0 '1 for c;tnui1t-; wear trill Le- 11
�1 c�the valid Its 15. l•:ach e ltiI)on , t �r
�
of •sugar „r th,`
't'; S value for preserves.
::
.r
•;.
.t
Frankie Banks Returns
to the Blyth Memorial Hall
THE NIGHT OF
Friday, May the 2nd
UNDER AUSPICES OF THE
Blyth Lions Club
DANCNG 9.30 TO 1.30. LUNCH COUNTER
ADMISSION:
Students 50c Adults 75c
Come and Dance to the
Music of this Fine Band
4.41.4PANNIINte,00.4 JNII4,04,4 NNI
We Specialize In
Nome -Made Baking
Of All Kinds.
(RANK'S NOME BAKERY
NN#PNiv►IJI#4,- PNNNNNMI•-IJ.IMlN
FOR SALE
BY THE CORPORATION OF BLYTII.
1 Steel Garage, 12'x16'.
1 frame or matched Lumber building,
12 1-2' x 9 1-2'.
Both in Excellent Shape.
1 Pumping Engine or Fire Engine,
Also 2 30 -foot ladders,
32-tf. Apply to Reeve or Clerk if Interested.
Junior Farmers Meeting
Phone 10, Blyth.
11_'livcrlc�i
esday and Saturday.
.l
Wednusduy, April ;,(1, 1917
Household S Y pplies And'
Mothoc c es
PARACIDE (MOTH CRYSTALS)
LARVEX
MOTH TOX
SAPHO
LYSOL LYSOL
CREOLIN -
CHLORiDE OF LIME ...
SAPHO PEST PAINT
FORMALDEHYDE
MOTH BLOCKS
D.
49c
83:
49c
35c AND 65c
25c AND 75:
15c
251;
35c
10- AND 25:
HILP, Phm. B
01t1 GS. SUNDRIES, 1\`.41 LI' 11'1.It—PHONE 2l.
Nal
. � . Ki�'ifti;','�,:t•1t �=,.I�.tG'Lti�titi3P.IPnIf.'G.tP.k:L4!(G1
M
1 One -Thin a lettio �. o 1eie
t
Gpent Ent Bed
Thus the importance of havi!lg your bred equip -
1
ped with a comfortable i‘latiress and Sin ing.
Take ten minutes to -night to inspect the Spring
and Mattress you sleep on, then conte to our store
and compare what you are using with our wide
'selection of Box type, Steel Slat and Cable Iced
r t 1 i Springs.
I�
tt
r
For Prompt and C( •tC'(1,',!i 4iervkk'e,
Satisfaction Gual•anteed, Leave your shoes at
HARRIS & PHILLIPS
AGENT ITU
oDock Shoe Repair
......14.4+.4+Sv ..4
S
1.4.4.44.04.444441
Luxurious Spring-Fillcd 1111111 resscs, a!1(1
Lagting Steel 13c(k.
which we are offering at al tractive ')rices.
tj Funeral Director,
44
1:21`3Z4k,1.",1dat41),D2a-1AJ;.9iZZ. ;:ti373:DOrki/2.2t31.D;i...;tet::..'•;:1:;::1::.7;2<ii,'2.J.Dal:t?tDi1t
nr-.�------._--.,�•,.�..,...�raL�r.�t��vsxi�a:�+s�,.,l+_.�,�...:......Irn+7rr
t:.
home Furnisher -- )'hones 7 and 8
1
a
e �l '
ErEl
1 ..lu.iul,n..I .. i
I..NNNNI1t+IN♦'N1 NN41,II,
•
two months with a dance being one of
the features, planned for some d;tie
The regular meeting of the Junior in \fay. It tea, decided to Itul,l a
Fanners of -Blyth, was held c n Thor:- tnen.l.:er;hip drive for the May t1 eet-
day evening, April 100, with a good , lug, Tile club plans to take in th.
alttendance. The meeting was called animal field Clay in 'iueipll in June.
':it -order hl' the chairman and ill. after ;111 t -rii x11,111•, •.': i'Ir meet
minutes of tate la.a ntct°:lug t1.ete int a lj:.urnc,l. `,t.a n retia; 1,11 `,lal.
ead. Plans were :lade 11r -r the re::'
BEHIND the activity on this
progressive farm stand the
banking services and helpful fin-
ancing of The Canadiad Bank of
Commerce. You, too, may need a
new tractor, a combine or Other
farm machinery or equipment to
develop your farm•
Other Farm Improvement Loans Fo
• purchasing Livestock Buildings
• Constructing or Repairing
Modernizing Farm Homes
Improving
Fencing and Drainage
. ower
• Installing Electric p Land Tv Farming
• Clearing and Breaking
Investigate the many advantages you have
under the Farm Improvement Loan plan,
Come in and discuss your financial needs
with our local Manager.
THE CANA - IA j ' ANK
OF CACE
ti1.Y'1'II BRANCH
N. W. KYLE - MANAGER'.
Speiran's [(hare
PHONE 21.
l3I.Y I•H.
EVERYTI-I1NG IN I1ARD1VARE.
Vigor o Plant FOO(l, Grass and Hedge Clippers,
Garden Cultivators, Coal Oil stave Ovens
O'Ccdar 'Treated Floor Mops, New Fountain
Liquid Waxers, Aluminum and Steel Fishing Rods,
Shakespeare Rcall•
Reach Official Soft Balls and Baseballs,
Goocl Supply o1' Fly Screening.
(pct Yours While It Lasts,
111111611111 1 .20SIMIEllrearraVUNEMEn....", ...MOM anti
` .IPM.P JIste mNN14 P./• IIIItIII41^NIINCWOfNiINIAIN IINNN4.IWIN4
Bread - Cakes Pastry
Have our elivery
fall at Your oor
1 11111.11 11 I,. w I i..,S 9', ..-.:Yd.S,..Yf.W1.41a1.1,.l•YwVY,i„Y.J.14YIY'.irMN„7.4y4.011.J.41114'.i.io16.1144L.i14Y.W-I,.i
The HOME AKERY
H. T. Vod den, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
iVtl Nl tINN1NI•NJINNNN N ItlfttNI,ININVV�II NIjNI.IN•I,IrNNN^
1
Housecleaning and Painting
This is the time of year for all good housewives
to assert their rights. We only await your instruc-
tions to start that Painting Job - either inside or
outside. Phone 56 Blyth, for Estimates.
We are Specialists in the Paintinb' Business.
TAIT & HIRONS
Telephone 56, Blyth Detco1•ator:
111-47 MACK /.T WORK Ohm. is !nine ; ain, and I:c :. ;:1
i Mr. lamic Sin:::, who has been a former cccupatiou at McCallum's hut-
p.itient in 1Vestmin ler Hospital, Lon- cher shop.