HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1947-05-21, Page 1T
HE
VOLUME 57 - NO. 37.
Rev. W. J. Rogers
Coming To Blyth
mi
Following t' c Sadly niaht church
service in the Myth Un•ted Church, a
congrcgat:on tI nice:ing tv„s held, and
following a b: fart, a motion carried
unan.tnously that a call he extended to!
the Rev. \\'. J. It gers, of Dungannon,
to accept the illyth Charge.
;1fr. Ro.. ct s had conducted the evert- 1
ing service.
The Sun lav n'ttht prior the Rev.
George \Vy1'e f O.tl;dale hal conduct-
ed the serv'ce.
The vacancy her” was c u,cd he
the resignation of Rev, Arthur Sin-
clair, pastor for the putt n'ne your,
u•ho will he le feint; for his new charge
at \Vindsor, in .lune.
1f r. Ro;er, h. s accepters the call to
Illyth.
TOWN PROPERTY SOLI)
Town pea )e Iv s,11 : ti Saturday af-
tern"on, as prev'ouay advertised t •
he stld by nn'tli a''rtinn, tv;is as fol
lows: the steel boil ling at the punts
house, s•:Id to Mr. Robert \Wallace, and
the scale hoose builiinr;, s 11 to \1r
Fred Oster.
Attended Bayfield Lions
Charter Night
r. and Airs. N. \V. Iy!c a,,:l �Ir.
and \Irs. Franklin suint -ti rttendcd
the Charter Night t f the n way-fornt-
c 1 Ilavficl'l 1.'•t^s Club, he'd at the
13ayfield Pavilion last \Vednesday
_4
Home From Medicine Hat
Friends are very happy to weldme
home Nit-. Leslie 1.1 thorn, who, svith
Mrs, I•Iilb^rn, spent the winter month,
at 11 edicine Hat, Alta, Leslie looks
in the "pink" of condition, and en-
joyed splendid health throughout the
winter. it is the'r intention to dispose
of their residential property here and
return to ifedicine Ilat some time
during the summer, where they have
purchased a house. Mrs, 11ilborn pre-
ceded ltitn back to Blyth by several
weeks.
_--v
Int. Softball Schedule
Announced
Representative of the various soft-
ball teams in Intermediate group No.
5, \V.O,A,A., met at the home of the
convenor, George W. Cowan, Londes-
boro, on Monday night. The Blyth
team was represented by the manager,
I -I. C. Taiat, and the coach, J. A. Gray.
\V:ith the convenor, Mr. Cowan, pre -
soling, the following schedule, and
rules and regulations were drawn up:
Schedule of Games
June 3: Blyth at Lucknow, dent church worker and member of
June 4: Tecswatcr at Londesboro.
June ti: Westfield at 'Teestwater, the Congregational Church, taking an
active part untill the tune of her
death.
She is survived by one brother,
George Mains, living at Blyth.
Funeral services were held on Sat -
inlay afternoon, at 2:31), at the Con-
•,rci ational Church, '.frith Rev. L. E.
Anderson, officiate,,v
.
'Mrs. Vern Sickiuger rendered two
vocal solos, "In The Garden", and
"Nearer Aly God To Thee," accom-
panied by Mrs. F.
Pallbearers were A, J. McCarty, H.
M, Negus, Joe T.. Normand, E. W.
Paphant, George Scherger, and How-
ard \Vhitner,
Miss i\f. Mains, a niece of London,,_
Ontario, Canada, was present for the
services.
interment was in the Glendive ceme-
tery, with the Eastern Star services at
the grave, (Godcrich and Clinton pap-
ers, please copy.)
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEI) NESDAY, MAY 21, 1917
DAR
Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
WILL BE HEARD AT MONDAY NIGHT'S BAND CONCERT IN BLYTH—The above young ladies comprised tlic whining sextette at the Godcrich Music
Festival. They defeated our boys' sextette, by one point, Rcadin;s from left to right they are: STAN 1)1NG--Irma Wallace, \lar;-aret Nfarshall, Marjorie
\Vatt, AAice •McKenzie, and Mary Kyle. SEA'TEI)—Leri: I);•Iterty an l Irma Watt. ;\Il are star performers toith the Myth (.ions Boys and Girls Band,
and will be among the Monday night perf•:r.mers elicit the biuul girds it's opening spring concert in the Memorial Hall, May 2'tit The hand will also par-
ticipate in 'Tattoo in \\Thigh:on, Saturday night, May 24th. There members in the hand. —Photo Courtesy London Free Press.
a
OBITUARY
Mrs. John Cowan
Mrs. John Cowan, of Gleudivc, Mon-
tana, passed away suddenly last Thurs-
day morning, lay 8th, The news
was a great shock to all.
Mrs. Cowan was born October 14th,
1870, in Mullett township, Huron
County. In 1906 she was married to
lohn Cowan, after which they moved
to North Dakota, and later Montana.
I -Ter husband preceded her in death
in January, 1945.
Mrs, Cowan was a member of Yel-
lowstone Chapter No, 5, Order of East-
ern Star, and was also a fast Matron.
She was a member of the Past Mat-
rons Club of Glendive, and also an ar-
June 10: Londesboro at Lucknow.
June 10: West field at Blyth.
June 13; Lucknow at Westfield.
June 13: Blytlt at 'Tecswatcr.
June 17: Westfield at Londesboro.
June 18: Lucknow at Tecswatcr.
June 20: Londesboro at Blyth.
June 23; Myth at Westfield.
June 24: Tecswatcr at Lucknow.
June 27: Tecswatcr at Westfield.
June 30: Lucknow at Londesboro.
July 2: Tecswatcr at Blyth.
July 3; Londesboro at \Vestficld.
July 7: Lucknow at Blyth.
July 11: Blyth at Londesboro.
July 11: Westfield at Lucknow.
July 14: Londcsboro at Teeswater,
Rules and Regulations
The hone team to supply two new
regulations O,A.S,A, balls for each
game. Visiting team to supply umpire
in chief, home team base umpire.
Semi Finals, Round A: Teams finish-
ing first and third. Round 13: Teams
finishing second and fourth. Lcadin5
team to have decision as. to where
first game will be played. If third
game. necessary, umpires expenses and
balls to be taken from total gate re-
ceipts, the remainder of receipts to be
equally divided.
Finals: Leading team to have decis-
ion as to where first game (o be play-
ed. If third game necessary, decision well known in this community.
of managers as to where game"will be I She is survived by opo son, 'lamer,
played is final. Expenses to be taken at home, and one brother, George
from gate receipts and remainder to
Hesk, of Toronto. Mr. licca: is the
be split equally, last surviving member of the family.
v -
,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundercock,
Midget And Girls Entry of Blyth, and Mrs. Reg. Collar, of
In For Blyth
Mrs. John Danby
lfrs. John Danby, formerly Lizzie
I-Iesk of 1-fullett township, ,passed away
suddenly at her home in Grey town-
ship on Friday, May 16th, 1fr. Danby
predeceased her just 6 weeks ago.
Mrs. Danby was a daughter of the
late •i\1r, and Mrs. George Hesk, of
the 9th concession cf Mullett, and was
\Vingha.ut, attended the funeral on
A boys midget softball entry Inas Monday. Mrs. Sunders role is a niece.
been shade in the \V,O.A.A,, and they Interment was made, in Clinton "4"-
have been grouped as follows: Blyth, eter3'.
\Vinghaan, Listowel, and 14tonkton.
This team is sponsored by the Lions. Band Going To Winghain
A girl's softball entry has been mad*
under the sponsorship of the local The Blyth Lions Boys and ' Girls
Legion Branch, The girls are grouped Baud will partciipate in a Band Tattoo
as follows: Blyth, Auburn, Brussels, in \Vingham Saturday night, May 24.
Godcrich, Monkton, and Walton.Tt is (7xdpectcd that a large followingSchedules have not been drawn up I will go with them. " This is their first
for these groups as yet. appearance outside cf town.
N
are
over
Lions Rummage Sale Nets
Over $70.00
A good crowds attended the Lions
Rummage Sale, held in the Memorial
Hall, on Saturday afternoon. Mr.
William \lorr:tt was the auctioneer.
The Club netted over $70.0:1 for their
efforts,
The sincere thanks of the ('lull is
extended to \I r. )lorriit for his ser-
vices, and to all those who contribut-
ed with donations Of any k nd.
Any clothing, and other articles of
vale, will ne sent overseas for the
British Flood Relief Campaign.
W.I. held District Annual
The District Annual ntect'ng of the
Women's Ins titttle was hell in the
Blyth Memorial hall on 'Tuesday. A
large crowd was present, and a good
meeting is reported,
Roads Still Snow -Blocked
In Tobermory District
A radio report this week said that
some roads in the Tobermory district
were still blocked with snow, 'There
are still traces of snots' banks in this
district, according to reports, Inst • they
are in bushes, or some other secluded
area.
A. C. Robinson, London
Ban master of the Blyth Lions Boys'
and Girl:' Band, who will conduct the
Band in their first Spring Festival of
Music in the Ment •rial hall. Monday
night, \lay 26th. A pr_gram I•sting is
found elsewhere in this issue.
40
Enjoyed West Coast Trip
\Ir. and \lrs. Russell Shaw, of Allis-
ton, Ottt., formerly Myth resdents,
have just returned from a most en-
joyable trip to the west coast, where
they visited their daughter, Helen, Mrs.
Cameron Hay, husband and children, of
Vermilion, II.C., an•I also Mr. Shaw's
sister, in Vancouver, \i r, Shaw writes
as follows: "Vancouver was all abloom
with spring ornamental shrubs, and
sure was a treat to see after the win-
ter we have just experienced."
Apparently they had some snow in
Alliston, too.
Attended Lodge of Instruc-
tion At Lucknow
Naas fns of North i1uron \laconic
District attended a lodge of in.truc-
tion held at Old Light Lodge, Luck -
now, d n Friday night. \lacy dignitar-
ies of the Order were present, includ-
ing many Past D.D,G.\L's, The Blyth
representatives were headed by Rt
Wer, Bro. R. I). Philp, himself a fast
1).1).G \I., who was accompanied by
Messrs. George McNall, the present
Worshipful Nlastcr of Blyth Lodge,
Kenneth \Vhitmrre, a Past \laster,
J. A. Cowan and 11, T. Vodden, both
senior officers.
Rt. \Vor Bro. lames Ncilaus and
\I r. Oliver Anderson,, of 1lullett lodge,
were also present• \I r. Philp and \Ir.
Neilans assisted in the work of the
evening. An exceedingly large crowd
enjoyed and appreciated the instruc-
tion.
IIuron County Festival
Winners
The following are the results of the
entries in the ,Goticricli Festival of
Music from. the school areas of East
\\'attanosh and Morris, Miss Elaine
\Valsh is Nlusic Supervisor in these
two townships:
Vocal (9 years and under) girl's.
Claire 'Tavl:r, S.S. No, 12, Morris, 16,
Silver \ledal); Gwendolyn Walsh, l',
S.S. 17, \Vawanosh, 84; (14 years and
under) Eleanor \Viuhluuu, S.S. 11
\Wawanosh, 84; Shirk)
S. 11, \Vawanosh, 79; ((ll years and
tinder), lona Griffiths, S.S. 12, NI orris,
82; Nfarlcne McKenzie U.S.S. 17 Wa-
wanash, 81; Lorraine Manna,
17 \Wawaucsh, 79; Boys (9 years and
under), tan Gr;ffiths, S.S. 12, Morris,
81; (14 years ad under), Mac Taylor,
S.S. No. 12. Morris, 81; (floy's Wrist-
watch); liodlie Craig, U.S.S. 3, \\';ova•
nosh, 82; George Marlatt, U.S.S. 17
\Vawanosh, 79,
Irian• S
LI (12 years and tinder).
\I;dei, rid McKenzie, itc'g:;tve, 7;z: (11
year; and under), Shirley Bradburn,
13c'..iras'e 7d: (12 years aid underl.
BACTT ; Donna Anderson, Deign -ice.
78: Piano duel. (12 years and under).
Donna Anderson and Marjorie '\lc-
yenzie, 78.
Sowed 56 Acres In One Day
It is believed that a recons has
been established by two Hallett
I'nttnship farmers.
Last Saturday, Cliff. Shobbrook
and Bill Knox sowed 541 acres of
grain in the one day. Fertilizer
was sown with all the grain, and
grass seed with some (fit. The
amazing- part of this acconlplish-
t nmt is that one drill and tractor
did all the work, The drill was a
I5 -hoe.
Radford Construction Co.
Going North
Mr, George Radford's gravel crush-
ing outfit Inas completed the Morris
Township crushing contract, and twill
pall out for the Bruce Peninsula this
week, where they expect to spend the
most of the summer. A new, modern-
ly equipped trailer will add to the
comfort of the men this year, The
trader was built in it's entirety by Mr.
Radford and his employees daring the
winter months.
v
Successful Nlusic Students
t\largucrite Hall, Mary Morritt and
Shirley Robertson, students of A. E.
Cook, were awarded silver caps in the
piano duct classes, for highest standing
at the Festival of Music ,held in Gode-
rich recently. They also received high-
est marks in their respective piano
solo classes. Marguerite and Shirley
were awarded silver Medals. Margaret
Holland was given 82 marks in the
soprano solo • class, (17 years and un-
der).
Other stmlents of Mr. Cook who.re-
ccived 75 to 78 marks in piano solo
classes were, Ann \forritt, Janis Mer-
ritt, Barbara Wilson, Jim Hackett and
Jim Raithby.
— V
Spring Seeding Far Froin
Finished
'I'Itis has horn one of the worst sea-
son's for sealing experienced by farm-
ers in many years. :\ Sunday drive
t'r,.n1 Blyth to Clinton, to Seaforth, to
\Valton, and then hone to Blyth, dis-
clsed less than half the fields seeded.
Rain on Sunday night, and again on
Tuesday night has probably halted
operations for most of this week.
Those farmers typo have finished
have either been favoured with high
land, or have been prepared to take
advantage ni the catch -as -catch -can
weather.
Saturday, A Public Holiday
As declared in a procllutation last
tv k by Reeve Rainton, Saturday,
tt• 24th, will be a public holiday in
B: Ih, and stores will he closed. The
:d ,: trill remaitt Open for business on
Fri lay night.
Lions Observe
Charter Night
The ltlytlt L'nm, and their ladies,
observed the secAnd annual Charter
Night of the Club last '1'ItuNday, at
a dinner meeting held in the dining
room of the Cont:nercial Vote!. Over
SU were present, tsi;h President Norm,
Garrett, presiding.
All tango present parto.k of a most
dehci: us ureal, catered to by .\Ir. and
\Irs. Clare. Suitable decorations ad-
ded to the enjoyment of the occasion.
:\ lovely birthday cake, with two can-
dles, adorned the head table, and re-
minded all pre.,ent that the Club was
now two years old.
I;usiness fd.r this occasion was cttt
to a minimum.
New ()freers Proposed
Lion 8:11 Watson, chairman of the
nominating conuni•tce, li,-oatght in the
slate of officers, tis prop 0,,..1 by the
committee. 'These were as follows:
Past President ; Norm. Garrett ;
President, Bert Gray; 1st Vice, Nsrv,
Kyle; 2nd Vice. Stuart Durward; 3rd
Vice, Varve 3,1cCallunt; Secretary,
Verne Speiran; Treasurer, Tom May;
Lion 'Tauter, Stan• Sibthornc; Tail
Twister, Grover Clare ; Directors,
s ern Rutherford, Ge-rge Radford.
G. Elliott and K. 'Whitmore are fin-,
ishing their second year as Directors.
President Norms. called for nomina-
tions from the floor, and when none
were forthcoming, nominations were
ieclare l closed.
Lion Bert 'Tasker, chairman of the
Park Committee, reported on progress
porta ming to tate lions Park, and a
motion by Lions Jack Watson and
Carman Hodgins, gave the Park Trus-
tees authority to take any action they
deemed necessary as regards the park
business.
lion Gerd. Augusti;,e reported on
intermediate softball situation, and it
was also nutted by Lions Frank Rain-
ton and D:n. Hodd, that the Club
sponsor a midget team. Carried.
Particularly for the attention of the
new officers it was announced that a
zone meeting would be held at H.ow-
ick on May 21st. '
The recent birth of Bertram Grant
Elliott, little son of Lion Gord. and
'Mrs. Elliott, was the occasion for much
rejoicing, anad was suitably acknow-
ledged by the Club, Lion Gord. now
has a Cub Pack of three—all boys.
Musically speaking, the Club was
entertained by local stars of the Gode-
rich Music Festival. Miss Irma \Vatt
contributed a cornet solo, accompan-
ied by Miss Shirley Phillips; Misses
Marguerite Hall and Loraine Hamil-
ton gave a piano duet ; Misses Gloria
Sibthorpe and JeanMcDonaldsang a
duct; Jack Kyle sang a solo, and two
Lions, Grover Clare and John Hen-
derson "rendered" a duct. All were
much appreciated,
'l'he speaker for the evening, Squad-
ron Leader \V. J. Roberts, of Sea -
forth, was introduced by Lion Vern
Rutherford, Squadron Leader Rob-
erts address was on "Radar", and was
spoken of with much favour after the
meeting. His address was considered
the best ever heard by the -Club.
Lion Franklin Bainton moved a
vote of thanks to the speaker, and it
was heartily endorsed by• the Club.
Votes of thanks were also moved as
follows: to the Lions, on behalf of the
ladies, by Mrs. Norman Garrett; to
NEI-. and Mrs. Clare, by Lion John Hen-
derson, and to Lion Don Hodd and
President Norm. Garrett, by Norv.
Kyle, for the arrangements for the
meeting.
The meeting closed with the' Lions
Roar.
Miss Nora E. Johnson To
Fill Teacher Vacancy
Miss Nora E. Johnson, of Montreal,
has been hired to fill the vacancy on
the Blyth Public School teaching staff,
caused by the resignation of Mrs.
Glenn Kechnie.
'I'he following salary schedule for
the teachers is announced by the
Board for 1947-48: J. A. Gray, prin-
cipal, 42,000.00; Mass Agnes Fleming,
$1650.00; and Hiss Nora E. Johnson,
$1500,00.
•
Bank Undergoing
Renovations
The local branch of the Canadian
Bank of Cotiunerce is undergoing ex-
tensive interior alterations, which will
add to it's attractiveness and efficien-
cy, as well as convenience for the
staff. Mr. Thomas Atkinson is doing
the work.
V
AN OMISSION
The following names were omitted
last week from the list , : ,tttpils from
the Blyth school who sang ' at the
Godcrich Mfusic Festival: Bobby Gal-
braith, 77 n :t ids; Alvin Armstrong,
79 marks: Dennis \Vet tuoct:1, 79
marks. —E. till
VegaOW
M A C S
T SAMS RS
OF THE SEA
By George E. Walsh
CHAPTER XIX
Dick', hand retched for itis own
pistol, and then dropped limply to
his side. Captain 'foci had dis•
armed hint when he \vas made a
Prisoner, and 1)ick hadn't found ally
substitute \weapons. 'Vere there
more firearms aboard the Betty?
Probably not, Captain 'loco hail
rObhcd the schooner of every
weapon he could lay his glands on,
\\'ith a groan at his impotence,
he turned Lack to the beach, The
Carihs were attacking again.
"I'le Carihs were checked again
by a volley of stones, and %withdrew
alter that to a safe distance, \vly%
Burley and 'Tucu held a consulta�
Dick struggled to his feet, a little
bewildered ;11101 uncertain what
course to pursue. There were six
\chile (nen, now that Pettigrew had
been killed, and a dozen Carihs at•
tacking tltenl, an even disposition
of forces, perhaps if they lead been
equally equipped for battle— for
one white elan could ordinarily
handle two Carihs--but armed \vith
pistols t11at their enemies lacked
the black Wren had the advantage,
They could pick off their enemies
leisurely without running any risk
from flying stones, and in the end
conquer- through their superior
weapons. Bravery dId not count
1111»11 as a factor in such a Rattle,
The sight of glen lying there on
the sand, treacherously shot by the
Carihs, suddenly changed Dick's
whole attitude; he felt sorry for
hint, and forgave hint for touch of
tivllat Ile hail condemned in the
past. lien was 1100130; he had a
heart; he was brave and fearless;
he would not attack a man from
behind, and shoot hint in the back,
"Damn Toru!" he exploded.
"Iles n devil! 1'11 get hint yet for
)Ic•n'5 sake!"
it was a queer reason for arous-
ing hitt to a fighting mood; or per-
haps it was the age-old instinct to
rally to the white man's side, when
those of another color had hint at
his mercy more than any sympa-
thy for glen Vcttgre\v, lien was
purely a symbol of the eternal
struggle,
"Captain Bedford may have pis-
tols or rifles that Tucu overlooked,"
Dick reasoned. "With two or three
we could rout the Carihs,"
Animated
by this thought, he
turned and began scrambling down
the rocks, scarring his hands and
knees and nearly losing his balance
once or twice through careless
haste. Rose saw hint coating. and
waved to hint; Dick gave no (teed
to her until he stood on the deck,
hot, flushed, and panting:
"Captain Tucu's gang's on the
other side of the island!!" he an -
flounced abruptly,
* .
Rose recoiled and turned death-
ly white, but Captain Bedford's
fare set in hard lines without a
trace of fear in it. "Then we must
get ready fur them." he said gristly,
"Did they see ye?"
"No, but I saw them."
The old skipper nodded. ''C'an ye
shoot?"
'les, if 1 had anything to shoot
with. 'Dieu disarmed Inc, and took
every weapon oft the schooner."
"Did he?" The skipper's Pace
was wreathed in a crafty smile, "1
reckon tiow," he added a moment
later, ''he overlooked some of 'cin,"
Dick turned eagerly to )tint,
'You have more?" he asked jerkily,
"\Iehbe he found 'enc," was the
gruntint, reply, "hut i don't think
so. 1 hid 'cm for sick things as
mutiny an' boarding parties. \t'e'll
sec.'
Leading the way into the cabin,
with Dick and Rose eagerly follow-
ing, he began prying tip a section
of the floor. After loosening a few
boards Ire lifted out a small chest
hidden underneath, which, when
opened, disclosed a treasure more
precious to Dick than the gold tak-
en from the submarine. It consist -
cd of halt' a dozen brand-new
pistols of modern pattern, auto -
nooks of a deadly type, with am-
munition enough to feed tltenl for
a considerable time,
\\'ith a little cry of delight, Dick
seized them and began stuffing
then) in his pockets, "1'e ain't
leavin' none fur ole," protested the
skipper. "1'e ain't 1iggcri11' on
\\ilting nut Captain 'l'ocu's crew
alone. Be ye?"
Diel: laughed, the tension broken,
and then ill a fc\\' \cords told them
\Chat he had discovered on the
outer side of the island, Rose's eyes
widened and darkened, and her Pace
flushed with excitement; but Cap-
tain Bedford merely nodded and
grunted.
'We could do it alone," he mur-
mured finally, ''but itebbee it \vould
be better to get down to Ihe sail -
o'9, all' let 'em have sotlle sort of
fun. Reckon they'd enjoy it."
"Yes," nodded Dick, "wee »lust
have nearly enough guns for all.
1\'e must hurry."
They started up the companion,
but they climbed over the side of
the schooner to get ashore !lost
suddenly protested,
•
* >!
"Aren't you going to help me
ashore ,i)ick?"
"No" he replied gravely, ''you
must stay on the Betty, \t'e'll
conte back to you.,,
She sniffed and tossed her head
in the air. "li father's going I'm
going too," she answered,
1)ic k started to protest further,
but Captain Betlford nudged him.
"No use arguin'," Ile \vlliipered.
"I've spoilt ilex, She always has her
way „
\\•itlt a smile she acknowledged
this doubtful compliment, and
climbed down to the mass of
wreckage, Dick somewhat unwill-
ingly extended a hand and helped
her ashore.
When they reached the summit
of the cliff, the situation below \vas
not changed. The Caribs were still
at a safe distance, shooting occa-
sionally at the breastwork behind
which the white mien were crouch-
ed, 'Their bullets went \vide of the
mark, which induced Captain Bed-
ford to remark, '''le can't never
teach a Carib to shoot straight.
"l'ain't horn in 'em, Reckon we'll
show 'est how to do it."
* * r
Dick hail been scanning the rocks
below with a careful estimate of
the danger ahead. ;file shipwrecked
men hail reached the upper part
of the beach, and it was possible
to get within a hundred feet of
them without exposing their bodies
by following closely a ridge of
outcropping boulders. When he in-
dicated this to Captain Bedford,
the old skipper nodded, and waited
for 111111 to lead.
The Carihs had their attention
directed upon the breastwork of
their enemies, and, not expecting
danger from above, they never
once raised their eyes to the stun -
mit of the cliff. This more than
any shill on their part enabled the
three to creep stealthily down the
ridge until close to the (tiding place
of the sailors, Crouching there for
a moment they considered the next
move. Between then( and the
breastwork was an open stretch
of flat sand. To cross this they had
to expose their bodies to the cross
fire of the Carihs.
"111 go first," Hick whispered.
"No, wait a minute," replied the
skipper. ' 1.ikely's not them sailors
will take ye for a flaukin' party an'
land a ton of stones on ycr head,
We got to let 'em know we're
friend:,"
"Ilow can we do it without
alarming the Carihs"
"Reckon we can't, But it's got
to be done."
Suddenly, without warning of Ids
intentions, the skipper raised his
voice without exposing his head:
"Ahoy, there. shipmates! Look
aloft! Keep them stuns for the en-
emy. an' don't shy any of 'cot aft!
1\'e're coining to help ye"
(1'o Be Continued)
DUKE'S DAUGt-i T ER WEDS
Woodstocl , England, ancestral home of the Marlboroughs, was all agog when London's society folk
flocked to attend the wedding of Lady Caroline Spencer -Churchill, daughter of the Duke and Duchess
of Marlborough, to Maj. Hugo Waterhouse. The woman at left, above, used her bicycle and a con-
venient tree to get a better glimpse. One of the bridesmaids was Mary Churchill, center, daughter of
the wartime prime minister, who will soot) be a pride herself, The bride and groom are pictured, left,
leaving historic St. Mary Magdalene Church after the ceremony.
Modern Baby
Goes A -visiting
The modern baby is an exacting
little person. She's a gadabout too,
but whether she travels by plane,
train, or motor she can be nice to
have around, It's all a matter of
routine and camaraderie with her
parent' says The 1'Ii'ist';m Science
Sally's visit showed utc how this
can he accomplished, She arrived
by car on a Saturday, having slept
or cooed in her bassinet in the back
seat during most of the four-hour
drive. She calor 111(0 Ile house
followed by the bassinet that her
parents stood on it: legs in the
living roost, Also from the car
came Sally's o\vu suitcase of clothes
and toys, and a h;tntpct' conlain•
i tg her food, I/ti•ing the night
Sally slept in the bassinet in an
upstairs bedroom In the II101'it:ilg
she giggled with her mother while
she bathed in 3 \V3SII basin.
rest of the lime Sally spent in the
living roost, sleeping in her bed
or \wiggling un her play rut; int the
floor.
\\•e were not as:c,l to keep quiet
and none of the fun of elle visit
was spoiled by the little fiwe-
lm-m(115-0101 lady. She was quite
happy because she \was one of the
household group, yet she had hers
own routine tool her mother with
no fuss or apologies saw that noth-
ing Jogged her out of it.
\1'hen Sally grows lip sit' wen
be able to live her own life while
visiting, But I'm sure she will be
courteous and u•c1i•nlanncre l be-
cause her mother taught her to he
a perfect guest ;it the age of five
months!
Sugar Known
Since 325 BC
To the arcrage elan sugar is
sugar, but to the chemist it o "su-
crose"—just one of over a Ii11t-
dred sugar's with which ile is fa-
miliar. All are members of the
chemical group railed "sacchar-
ides". The saccharides, in tarn.
belong to the still larger group of
carbohydrates, 1\'ell-known sugars
in addition to sucrose include lac-
tose or milk sugar (generally pre-
pared from goat's mill) dextrose
or corn sugar, and maltose or malt
sugar, slates the New York 'Times.
Probably the first mention of
sugar in history can found in the
records of Nearclots, an admiral
who accompanied Alexander the
Great on au expedition down the
Indus River in a25 B.C. ile said
the party discovered "honey -hear-
ing reals".
By the seventh century sugar
was known throughout the Orient
and a hundred years later it was
being refined by a process con-
trived by the l gy'ptians, 1\lanr
historians hold that Marco I`o'o
introduced sugar to Europe. Sugar
first seemed to have taken on the
aspect of big business when an
Italian inventor of the 'Middle
Ages was awarded the equivalent
of more than $100,000 for perfect-
ing a method of making sugar
loaves.
Sugar by any name is still not
the sweetest substance known to
man. Saccharin, for Instance, is
200 to 700 limes as sweet as cane
sugar. 'Then there is I'eryllartine.
which is sonic 2.000 limes as sweet
as sugar, But if its real sweetness
you're after consider 1-n-propoxy-
2-amina-I-nitro-benzene. which is
the atomic age's gift to your sweet
tooth. Developed during the sear.
the tiniest pinch on the longue ran
still be lasted half an hour later.
Music Everywhere
Can't you hear the bells a -rough
111 the wind and in the rain,
In the rustling in the treetops,
In a field of ripening grain.
In the meadows, where tilt fairies
And the elves are wont to play,
]n the snow upon the mountains,
In the da\citing of each day.
In
In
In
In
the whispers of love's message,
the brooks that laugh and sing,
the dancing of the moonbeams,
a bird on outstretched wing,
in the rustling of the rivers,
lo the perfume of a rose,
In the friends who give 05
courage,
In a baby's sweet repose,
in the laughter of young children,
in the pattering of their feet,
lit a fragrant old-world garden,
111 two lima, 115 tic, complete!
All the world is hill of mnsicl
if you listen,' you will hear
Symphonies of god's Creation,
h:\ery moment of each year.
T. I;, Weave..
4911
SIZES
12.20
\\'hat's new? Pattern 4911 with
four brand-new flattering features!
A diagonal button -sweep! A modi-
fied dolman sleeve! A longer,
flared peplum; a slim, straight
skirl!
'1'Itis pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Includes
complete illustrated instructions.
Pattern 41111 conies in sizes 12,
11, tli,•Ia, 20. Size 16 takes 31,1
yards all -inch fabric.
Send '1-\VEN'1'1' CENT'S (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to rootn
4':1, 73 Adelaide Street \Vest, '1'o-
runtn, Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
.\I)DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Proper Posture
PuAlire is ilnporl;inl in relation
to Il;alllt. So. euusidcr your back-
bone. Don't slump in your chair
ars though 0 \yore a bed, Straighten
11;1, wleue\ et: you find yourself
becoming stooped or slouchy. If
your spine is straight, your intern-
al organs have a better chance to
wor11 in nirranuleil quarters.
ISSUE 52-1946
THE BOOKSHELF
Return to Jalna
By Mazo de la Roche
In this tenth book of the 'White -
oaks saga, Miss de la Roche pieces
together a new pattern with ef-
fortless skill, bringing the old
house back to turbulent life after
the bleak years of the war. It is
1913 \viler the story opens with
the return of young 'Maurice front
Cousin 1)erutot's in Ireland and
we sec Jalna through his youthful
critical eyes, '('hen finch comes
back from a concert tour, Piers is
released front Germany in an ex-
change of war prisoners, young
deline arrives back from school
to rush her beloved stables, and
Colonel Ronny \\'Ititeoak, the mas-
ter of Janna, conies bac): from the
War,
The huge fancily, with its under-
current of quarrels and loyalties,
lives for us again in tats lleliglttful
boot:. ?Jis.s de la Roches touch is
as sure and the charm of her style
as compelling as ever.
Return to Jalna , , , 13y Mazo
de la Roche , . , The Macmillan
Company of Canada ... Price $3.00.
Stained Cups
1f dishes must stand before
washing, he sure to empty and
rinse out coffee attd (ea Cups.
Otherwise, these beverages may
leave a dark stain that is il;urd to
remove,
11 a cup becomes so stained that
soap and water will not remove
the discoloration, rub with a moist
clout dipped in baking soda, Do
not scour china or pottery. I1ard
rubbing and cleaning powders may
cause color or gilt to fade and
damage the smooth finish.
Chipped or cracked dishes or
those with the glaze off arc not
sanitary, however they arc wash-
ed, \\'ash and handle with ' care
to prevent such damage,
1
Sunday School Lesson
Paul Claims The World For
Christ
Acts 9:15; 19:21; 23:11; 28:29-31,
Romans 1:15-16; 15:22.21,
1;,11,1rn Trot -I am debtor both
to the 1;reel:, :nil to the Barbari-
an,: Lull) to Illi' N(1-0, 31111 lo the
1111\1-r. doir..111, I:I1,
Paul's Proyranlnl:
I I , y.1 l bi pl, •t':Iinn,'
for I':ud
vas 11;1 i t t ' dc,i,tn.ltl.l f,.:. hint at
D;oi•1-, n, \l hrl c hr w.,• 1 oliverlctl
;id h:nl I L,1 1 n 1,1111 :1, ;tit apu,lle
I , 'lie { r lt'ilr, :111,1 :1- :1 i.w.111e1
me rliar; t. I i- ..1111 I..1i-'1.011, Itis
11;I,It11, „i
1%011'5 r, .1, pirpn'" 1„I• 1,1 rc
1:.11 IirL': :01,1 111,'1',1, in 01lln'rn
11111,.1„• t 1!:Ir• ,! ulia ar: t .\Haus),
:I h111111)1 It il, 1.1 .1 11.11 •;,!�•t�t, and
.lftcrw,lr11 "1 11111-t al,u ••01 I;umt”
God Stands by Paul
1'rumi•e 10 stand by Lauf
er31 reVeale,l 1,1 kiln :11 I ole of
great disc,tula�rtncut I, r 1%mrsi
hilt to .IC1'11•alril ‘was f,;,lured boy
the outcry of a mid. ar,l !lis sub•
sequcnt arrest.
The 1 ur,l llecl;irel that Paal'a
tcsintuny at Jerusalem must he
duplicated al the world', capital,
Rnmc.
I'anl \vas de -iron, of organizing
an evangelistic and missionary cam-
paign that would be world-wide 111
its scope and service. Ili: heart was
set upon (•ltlist for the world and
tIIe world for Christ,
The Power of God
1':ull
‘would group all men to-
gether and not divide tilcnl as the
Jews into "Jews and Gentiles;'
nor \vith the (;reeks into "Greeks
and Barbarians," nor \\ WI the in-
tellectuals into "tvi'e and ;liaise"
11e \vas therefore ready to preach
the gospel in the capital city of
the empire \chit all it: racial and
religions admixture.
Though Moine was the mighty
Illistress of the world, Patti would
in her midst be unashamed of the
gospel, for it contained a greater
power than Nome could ever boast
--"The power of (sod nolo salva-
tion" of soul to all eternity, And
that power is available to everyone
who believes on Jesus Christ as
Saviour and Lord, the offer coining
to the Jew first in point of time,
but extending also and immediate-
ly to the Gentiles on exactly the
sank terms.
Norway's Reindeer
Norway's reindeer herds were
23°!, destroyed by the Germans
during occupancy but are now
reaching normal 123,01111 head again.
i.Y.
1
1)11 \1'111 I:nJ11Y .In) Int; At
The St. Regis Hotel
TORONTO
* 1 cane• !loom %A11h Huth
Shutter nil '1'eletthour
• Single, $:.,'111 up—
i)nuhl,'. 1:1,311 111)
* Gaud 1'ood, 1)I,iing nod Dane -
Ing \Ighlly
Fherhuurne 81 ('nt•lIoil
Tel. ]t.1. •11115•
11110115 11E.1t'I'I
I•TII I5H1:I' $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA 1'AI.I,F
OI'I'. — t'.1,It, S'l'A'I'IOIN
WANTED
All Kinds 01 Dressed Poultry
(TOP PRICES FOR TOP BIRDS)
Joseph Cooper Limited
Poultry Dept.
2054 Danforth Avenue, Toronto 6
(We do custom grading)
It Makes You Fee
So Much Better
The Vitamin Bi Tonic
Extensively used for headache,
oss of sleep, nervous indigestion,
irritability, anaemia, chronic
fatigue, and exhaustion of the
ervous System,
60 cts. Economy size, $1.50
-.,.!'Dr Chase's
304ERVE x000
•r':1'\411'
r.{hose's
RYE FOOD
r. Chase's Nerve- Food
CHRONICLES OF GINGER NM
By Gwcndoline P. Clarke
A 1 fappy Nev 'Year in di
p -and of course I \visit you a VerY
happy time on thin New Y(.;ir's
Day itself.
me New N'ear's Day always
seems not so ;Illicit the beginning
of
a new year ns the wind-up of
the Christmas season -- or in
some cases the grand finale, de -
Wing upon how you observe it.
have noticed 'het Canadians rd.
English extraction mate more of
Christmas than New Year's where -
SS to those of Scottish descent New
Year's FCCIllti 10 he the main cele-
bration.
(Plea,e note: I said "Canadians
of english extraction" -and by in-
ference, Canadians of Scottish de-
acent-not English or Scotch Can-
adians. NVe arc now Canadian citi-
zens Nvitlt no handles attached, In
face unless for specific ICaS0115-
the instance 1 have given -
no further information is necessary,
Of course we may still be proud
oe our origin but it need not de-
tract ln any way front our pride
In speaking of ourselves us ('an-
adians).
But Lark to our topic -- the
observance of n brand new year.
'l'o the children it is a time of
mixed emotions. The glorious per-
iod of expectancy is over, The
mysterious parcels have divulged
their sccrcts n few tears have been
shed mei. dolls or toys that could
not stand up to the demand made
upon them; the hustle -bustle of
holiday preparations arc a thing of
the past; Christmas decorations
arc beginning to look like "has -
beet's"; all that is left of the Christ-
mas and Ncw Year turkeys are the
bones in the stock -pot, 81111 worst
of nil -to the children, come visions
of an almost immediate return to
bench and desk at the school-
house. .\s one mall person was
heard to only Christ-
mas would last forever!"
But for growoups--well, I sup-
pose we all indulge in optimistic
feelings about the Ncw' Year -
every new year Inc that matter --
and hope it will be the best we
have ever known. Sometimes we
have been right, so -who knows --
we may be tight again. This may
be the best year the vuId has
CVOLlloW11. At any rate, we can
hope, can't we': "Hope springs
eternal in the human breast." Some
day \viten we are all sufficiently
disinterested to hope for the right
things, something may really come
of it.
'N'on 1010e, 1 was thinking the
other flaw lo,w 11111.1;i111 e,e
be for Ow \\ .1:: is vI,it.1,111('
filings arooteed for tor lame -
fit, Time, Inc insram.e, lmaeine
how thine it would be if Time
\Vete 111.4 Ii Ida i11Iti yea' S, 1111,1101S
and days in which rase there
would never he a New Yeat's Day
at all. \Ve ray, "It is 8 long lane
that 11;1, no tutning" but just think
vied a long year it would be that
had no ending. Time, endless time,
stretching out to Eternity.
But instead of that we have our
calendar of days, weeks, and
months. "Every day is n fresh be-
ginning" rind then, as we reach
the dawn of a new year, we theor-
etically start life again with a dean
sheet, \rill' new ambition, entlittsi•
asin and inspiration, 'We look to
the future; the work and worri,wr
of yesterday belong 20 the past.
\\re may possibly think to our-
selves -"In 1946 we certainly had
our troubles but 1947 will surely
bring us better luck." \Velf, who
knows, even those now living \vitt'
"in-laws" may even find aplace
to call their OW11. Ai1 What
break that would he - that Is un-
less the necessity of depending on
the older folk has become too much
of a habit already.
And on the farms what happens?
\Veil, at the first of the year there
are empty pens which the farmer
and his family view with the great-
est satisfaction. l'enc that formerly
housed turkeys, geese or chickens,
sometimes all three. Now, after
providing endless work for their
owners they have gone the way
of all faint bird flesh, and, in their
place there is money to pay taxes,
to pay the feed bill -which, I can
assure you, is usually terrific -
but Inc ail that there is also n little
to spare to start things moving
again Inc another year,
* • +
It's great life - this game of
farming, \,Ve work from dawn to
dark to get our poultry nway, of-
ten vowing under our treatli that
It will be the last tve will ever
raise - awl then in a few short
weeks we start all over agaitt, But
then we have to live, don't we?
And let me whisper this in your
ear: l'ott and 1 know, don't we,
that once we have learnt to take
it on the chin, farming Is really a
Nvontkriul way to make a living.
Supposing we think that over for
the new year. 13cin't let tis feel
sorry Inc ourselves - let us rather
pity the other fellow.
'Bye! Once again -Happy New
Year, Everybody.
Beginning Next Week
AN EXCLUSIVE WEEKLY FEATURE
TeettoTown Topics
Newsy chatter of people and happenings that are
of interest to young people
By BARRY MURKAR
IScreen Actor
HORIZONTAL cloth
1,6 Pictured 58 Tree
.
film actor 59 Diminutive
of Daniel
9 Before 60 He has
10 Company
(ab.) appeared in
11 Fish eggs many — •
12 Light brown VERTICAL 16 Portion
13 Soldiers' meal 1 Rip 17 Dine
15 Short sleep 2 vase 18 Boy
17 Make a 3 Musical note 19 Droop
mistake 4 High cards 21 American
18 Vanquished 5 Organ of poet
ones smell 23 Transmits 49 Forenoon
20 Knock 6 British (ab.) 25 Farm yields (ob.)
22 One (Scot.) 7 Division of 28 Standard of 50 Provides with
23 South geological value weapons
America (ab,) time 30 Mimic 52 Age
24 Alternating .. 8 12 months 33 Torrid 54 Beverage
current (ab.) 12 Three in cards 34 Operatic solo 56 Half -em
26 International 13 Missouri (ab.) 35 Affirmative 58 East Indies
language 14 Senior (ab,) 36 Possess (ab.)
AnAwer 10 PretIneipt Pusalt
O'R
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'C.rIJSE
—ripermt T Ea
37 Following
38 Observe
44 Push
46 Rough lava
47 News notice
48 Sport
27 Classified
29 Part of
furnace
31 Any
32 Opera (ab.)
33 Sturdy
36 Unlocks
39 Either
40 Southeast
(ab.)
41 West Saxon
(ab.)
42 Electrical
engineer (ab.)
43 Point
45 South Pacific
island
50 Hatchet
51 Exist
53 Small particle
54 Skill
55 Native metal
57 Measure of
5
17
7 8
i.,
, ,,,,,
,71.....
2 7,'"?0 • 11
•'"Ii•
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9 yr -1,
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----1 0
17 Z 3
1:14t
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31
33 31 35
39 40
49 tpt .::?-414- 115 96
-......-....-..,„,,--
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36 31 38
41 48 141
51
7
jq
CHINESE GIRD FOR SI -I0%. )OWN WAR
As Chinese Nationalist and Communist forces consolidate their
ft,-; a poble showdown civil war, Shansi, one of the
r.chtst Chinese provinces, looms as the likeliest battlefield. Warren
Lee, NI...A-Acme photogi antler, recently completed a 3,000 -mile tour
there, found both sides busy strengthening their positions, with
1 NTT nni,2:1t forces occupy:nt; the heart of Shansi, and Communists
outlyire era',hort which they raid.
'At A
Vetx:k •
Tl:is combination watchtower and machine-gun blockhouse protects
nearby Shansi village. lt was built by drafted labor.
Rarely photographed General Ho
Lung, leader of Communist forces
in Shansi province, poses outside
his headquarters, He is regarded
as strongly anti-American.
Apprently not yet in his 'teens,
this youngster is one of many
children with the Chinese govern-
ment forces. With bayoneted
rifle, he guards gate at Taiyucn,
Shansi province.
ts of t
East and West Accord
In the fifteen months since V -J
Day it has seemed as though there
\erre insuperable obstacles in the
way of agreement between the
Eastern and Western Allies, says
The Ncw York Times. But last
week, there came hope that some
form of agreement was possible.
It was restrained hope because of
the great difficulties still in the
path of full East -\Vest accord.
At the meetings of the foreign
ministers this \vas accomplished.
The first concrete steps vere taken
toward thc return to normal peace-
time relations in Europe by the
completion of peace treaties for the
satellite nations. The troublesome
question of Trieste was settled.
There was agreement on the prin-
ciple of free commerce 011 the Dan-
ube. .\ start was Made 011 the
melee treaties for Germany and
Austria.
At the meetings of the General
Assembly this was accomplished:
There was agreement to take steps
toward the establishment of a sys-
tem of disarmament, including
control and inspection of atomic
and other weapons, A Trusteeship
Council was created and eight de-
pendent areas were placed under
its supervision, The Franco dic-
tator,.Iip in Spain was censured.
Grain to Germany
Asserting his determination to
get enough food to Germany to
prevent a collapse of the occupa-
tion program, Robert P. Patterson,
the United States Secretary of
War, estimated the needs at 300,-
000 tons of' grains monthly.
He said that food 6 tocks in the
United Stales zone were at "ware-
house -bottom", and the British zone
could survive only if United States
food shipments reached it.
6
Mail by Helicopter
The most extensusexperiment
ever conducted in the use of heli-
copters for rpeeding mail within
Iropolitan arras Will go into
operation in New York Jan. 6.
For a month Cr more at least
ten rotary•\vinged aircraft will
shuttle between major mail collcc-
(ion depots in Ncw York State,
New Jersey, Connecticut and even
between the city and ships at sea
in an ettempt to cut hours and
possibly days from delivery titncs.
Princess To Wed?
There seemed to be no doubt in
London that Princess Elizabeth of
Britain would marry Prince Philip
of Greece at some time in the fu-
ture, but announcement ot the be-
trothal was presumably withheld
because of political complications in
the present situation of Greece.
Gulf in India Deepens
Pandit Nehru, speaking. in Be-
nat.( s, indicated the fixing of a still
deeper gulf between his Congress
party and both the British and the
Moslems. De declared that the
constituent Assembly would pro-
claim the sovereign independence
of India and would not submit its
decisions to littiain.
Voluntary Labor Peace
In the labor field, the eight -man
Lahor-Management Advisory Com-
mittee of the United States Con-
ciliation Service proposed a pro-
gram designed to achieve a maxi-
mum of industrial peace entirely
through voluntary methods. Philip
Murray, head of the C10, asked
general wage advances, saying that
without them there Ivouid be 19,-
0(0,01)0 unemployed in the near
future.
POP—Design for Loafing
4-lottl" lS YOUR too -THE': ory146,
JoHNNy.?
•
ttletwed ty Tn. tun rmikok, tact
TABLE TALKS
"The -Days -After"
Cliri,tina. is more than just an-
other holiday, he glow of its
cauilt hil the warmth of its
tpirit lingur with its for litany thrty
the high light of the year.
Its (1 t...3 0_411411,U', ii11(1 :nay
be 'petal' around our 1onte5 at
this \nI'i;! sai 11 many dif-
ferent \\ s 1dac2 It may he
f01111,1 611 Illt. 111;111tri, 111 tile 55i21-
11(155', hi the door ;0111 in the food,
The colour conihinatiot of red anti
green ( ri t( - that fe,til e feeling.
"flie 1i rcnronitst, of the
Cott,olid2 r Siiii, koniiiiiat 1)e-
1iattiro at of Agriculture have it
few colourful sore,tions, for the
days that follow 2 hri•iiii,i,. \Viten
Platintitv nftak for this puriod, it
is tvell to ISI ;Hind th,e/.
appt 1112
Dinner fot. "Days -After"
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Yuletide Tongue in Cranberry
Scalloped PotatSoaeusce Beans or Peas
Apple and Cabbage Salad
Lemon Snow 1Jolly Sauce
Tea Coolies
Coffee
Akr, is :i teirop hel'ore the
coohril, sprinkle the
top 52 id 1 „t«I ch( (.5 . . , it 8(1115
taw.' f r.ive a holi-
day ff,(2,...r z,pprarance to an
Cy( 1*Y-,!1:y 2‘,2 `:•2 r2 a 12 w 211nt,Pc of
oil oi t;' ;t may 1,1: added
to the Lin, It Lich has
been timed a 1 !kat, ('Len with
food rob 11;
British Use
Radar Device
To Locate 01
Pio-2 ,2 v101,: ow( Epend
huge of money in drilling for
oil without gotierr economic re-
sult,. It is intere•ting, therefore,
to learn 11,;,t the new blink!' de-
vice of r„i2;d: is lit inp, employed to
attain 11,k ';p' C,
An area ci 2,000 'lar: miles lias
been marked out on the 5ca around
the Dalian:v. Equipped with a div-
ing cliatal.er and praeity meter,
and tping r1,1,',r to plot. their pH -
thin, crew: are mapping roels• and
sand fornitions Inc below the
lot.; occait bed - seeking all the
clues they can find before ,iithing
perhaps half a million dollars into
B well -drilling project. The diving
bell lake a re,qarcher down to the
OCC311 flOCI and allows him to use
a meter. Ivhielt registers delicate
variations in the pull of gravity,
11125 indicating the type of rock
beneath the ocean bed and \vheilic.r
or not it is oil-bearing.
There is also expectation that this
may be used to locate gold and
other valuable minerals below the
gro711d 1 t such 8 thing be pos-
sible, it will be of incalculable
benefit to Canada. Surrace ett-
plorationc are often misleading, dis-
appointing the promoters after
spending stockholders' money on
development. If radar can deter-
mine whether there is paying gull
or not in a claim, it will revolution-
ize mining and prevent the wast-
age of untold millions of dollars.
Noisy Scarecrow
Late5t wrinkle in the cornfield
for WC againstgrain-gobbling
birds is nn automatic exploding
scarecrow which ignites a carbide
gas charge every three minute3.
The blast is sufficient to discour-
age birds within a 10 -acre radius,
according to Business Week.
Ontario Mines Raise Pay
Northern Ontario mines posted
notices of a wage increase of 10
cents an hour for hourly -rated
employees, Mining mcn said the
boost would bring earnings of the
average miner to approximately
$2,'Atl ytar---the highest 2 Ids -
tory.
It was harned in Toronto that
approximately '.0 per cent of the
mines in Northern Ontario as well
as their neighbors. in North-west-
ern Quebec had granted the in-
crease.
One of the prime reasons for the
increase was 10 attract more men
to the mining induAry. If the
mines can step up production they
can reduce overhead cost,.
DESIGNING
PIER IDEAL
KITCI-41N
Yuletide Tongue
1fi lbs. beef tongue, fresh or
pickled
1 teaspoon pickling pice, tied In
cheesecloth bag
onion
carrot
celery stalks
cup brown sugar
cup molasses
cup vinegar
cup water
teaspoon whole cloves
1 IA inch stick cinnamon
2 cups cranberries
Waq; tongue. cot cr iiti
tt. ailed water, i A dd li salt
to tiit-Ided 00l:11e. Add pit 'Kling,
oton, cal rt and iht)
stalks, Slump r until tender, ;Wont
8 to .1 hour-. kenios ,1;in while
still hid ;1111 triol. 1.,01.1,111;.
incgartv;,t,,I. and
Bring to boiling ji. id; over
and v.:;1.-11
PyrUp 8114! \'.1Y idtelider.
Put throupli ;dere 1.110`10 Ill
StlanOW Milt I r 1t pour the
spier1 craithvrr 5111Cr flake in a
moderao, ro, deg. E. for lo
40 tnillro, t,:;-ittly to
form a 2.1 ,..•L
}lolly Sauce
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon cornstarch
Pinch of salt
egg yolks
teaspoon vanilla
cups milk
cup maraschino ch(rri s
coarsely chopped
, t
cup). Neat in ,!:hit 11,at
egg yollo,
milk.. Add sloe, is to the lea milk,
stirring coloratoly. Cook until the
mixture thick. and \till eoat
spoon (iihoitt 10 inin.11.-‘,. Pcnioye
front beat, add flavonrile,.: ;..ol cher-,
ries. Six jug..
1
1
2
1/3
2
r/
/7
11A
/3
Crunchy Peanut Cocl;ics
Va cup shortening
1 cup brown sugar
1,1 teaspoon salt
1 egg
7/2 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
or
1 cupiotr
iplus 2 tbsps. sifted pastry
i
teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
cup cornflakes
1 cup quick -cooking rolled oats
,ft cup peanuts (skins left on)
("ream ..hortenint?, sugar and salt.
Add egg and vanilla, and heat
cream. Sift together the flour,
soda anti baking powder. Add corn-
flakes and rolled oat,. Add dry
ingredients to first mixture, Lastly
add the peanuts. Drop 1;y spoon-
fuls on a greased cookie sheet,
Bake at 350 F. for 15 minutes.
Yidd: 3 dozen cook
/ 3
When your BACK
ACHES...
Backache is often caused by Cary kidney
action. When kidneys get out of order excess
acids and poisons remain in the system. Then
backache, headache, rheumatic pain, dis-
turbed rest or that 'tired out' feeling may
soon follow. To help keep your kidneys
working properly -use Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Time -tested, popular, safe, non -habit-form-
ing. Demand Dodd's Kidney Pills, in the blue
boa with the red band. Sold erervwliere. 11F
By J. MILLAR WATT
lih
•
PAGE 4.
1111410.4.•••••••••••••••••••••••••4.1•41... . . WIN •
1
.------------------- ------- -- -- -- -' -- -------------------' Ilrogrant For 'Monday Night BIRTHS
c ,
MIINC1P.1
s N TICE! ,., \i„.,.„..,,,,,,„,,,.._...,,;,„,i.
.4,
i.).41
.,
\V:Iii /, "I .:t I it' NI :1,1.1(',....11..P,I. .
Band Concert ', \Hof. -- 111 (.1 iron 1 i Isilit,•il, on
1 Toi sdas, NI.ty 2.0t.i. 111•17, to Iii•s•
1 ::111 ND. 1 1,1;•••!•1 Soell. f Alibui ii.
4...,
: l•-,
c "
s , •:•_4i:t of a •-•11.
• (1irolci s do, -1.ollabs," Robert •
c ',. Nlais11.111. I A 1 .1 ll 1 1: 'SON-- I :I. st es enson NI ein.e:ial
',1 Si•lection. -op, r.tt'c g Alird
.
" 11:tod, ' 1 11.. lull; •\1114 a• Ontalio, on Fri-
-,„1,,, "cHt,,,„ ,i„1,,,H,,,,..,, thy. \k, 11•11i, 1"17, ti NI r, a11(1 Mrs.
' Irma N1 att. 1 Donal 1 Alit, rs, it, (nee Rhea S)law),
------- - -- -------- , iiyii,„„; 4-1u,,, l}.,,, •1•11,,11 (;;;•\.,,,t;•• the s; ft of .•: •dim.hter - Linda Di Hine.
NI ther on intliter (loi)3's! fine.
i‘. public meethig of the Itzttei)ityers of the Cor- . , Tr-mbio, ,:,,,,,, ..11,„„„ e,,„ Truly, - CONV.N \--In NVingliani Hospital, on
Salto 11,1Y, \lay -:71,:i, to Mr, and Mr's•
: NI:try Ks le.
poration of the l'illtto of Myth will be 'telt] in the ( ,;(.. .... ,.. , . , xe-,,, . t• - ,..,,.
, . vytt,., ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,i , Sass' 11H 1,;k‘hi.g1111111.". - 1'"1t", a '••11 - "'tam
Blyth Memorial Hall er)rititiencirig. at 8::10 P.M., on : 1...,,,"
"t.':1.1- Nh• lark To ('el St ' N Ohl 1Old - In CI:nt n Hospital,
\ iy.4jill4\ ." NI 4 1 yyn -16,1,,,r1.-.. : on Satoriky, May 17)11, 1047, to NIr
(\ 3''3, "Tlie 1r,Inien's 1 1el1ght.” , and Mrs. Clifford Soull(el)4k, oi
!land. 4 Loode•1,04.,, thi• ,g'ft of a son.
.• l'••111,'t Sld .4 -1`"'t. 1 ti Tt.;111.1'." Ai*" CAI.D1V1•11,1.----h; t'tinton II hHtal, int •
NI 4.1e11,•:,.. I Thur•11:1y, May 15th, 1917, to N1r. 1
for the i)ttri)ose t)f rliscussing the Project r)f a . N ,,Ity, ..(mt Ni;,,,I),,,lit,.. 11,1,1. 1 Mrs. 1611;11 Cal,Issell, the gift of
'
Village Saviplione S -
1 •, Drinl; To Nle On- a 1),1,‘. viri;
Vater Systern.
i." k,.,t 1.,,,,,iii,,t.
,„ DE.1 \--At .11ux•mdia 1 1,,sp'tal, tio,le-
RIttepayers are re(itresterl to Attend Illis Meeting. `, 11 :''". '''''-e'dhc "" \le 113.1 atll '" rich, i 11 \tondos, \lay 12111, 10-17, to
11•In 1
THE STANDARD Wednesday, Ma:. i7
Ratepayers Public Medi)
Tuesday, May 21th
35-3. --Corporation of Myth, Gordon Elliott, Clerk.
For Prompt and Courteous Service,
Satisfaction Guaranteed, Leave your shoes at
HARRIS & PHILLIPS
AGENT FOR
Pollock Shoe Repair
WINGHAM - ONT.
/141,4•44•11446411111!
CONGRA'CULATIONS 111.111.11.\3 vIl lt1(18t )1I
birthday on NI•inila;,•, May 2.otli.
Congratulations to little NIts,
Caldwell, who celebrataes her 2:3•1;
birthday en Sataurday, !slay 24th,
Congratulations to Terry Nelson , INL -W. Miller Elected
Richmond. who ‘,.111 eelelirate his Ist • 1r
birthday on, Nlonday, Nlay 2(011. t ; _44.'11;i011 1)1Sriet. C0111111allder 11(11'1-itl'i.v,1,1.'t• w:t 11 Mr. anM
d rs. 1:alpli 0 ,
' hie yards gr. Nel at 62 cents pfrer Cubi: d-ene
iv retry, kittr1s and th,• fet
iu; of stre, ,it 11 • • .1,t • •, ,he pr: -.1,1 scale
11r11, ,'N 1 44; Mr. George .kallil r,1 oi one dollar a mat, -1,,,Mil 1,,• sell, 1 , 1,4 ,:-. ,,,, 4, 4-1,1 ;• 44 . i,, 1•1 3,1,. fir,.
Congratti.ns atiot I Miss C-.:1ire Tay- ; Ni 133 33 Nt's N1•11er, 1):,;.,t Zone ; „
an 1 N1rs. Roy 141311 LI an41 j;,411.. ;Myth, ::(100 Cithic )arils gravel at +;4 the chid constable here. , enoi;o14,-,,„ aod ilo: -,,,ss 44 s, al, -,
Tor, \vim will celebrate Iter 0311 birth- , Cionnrolikr 1. Xi'lly 1•14 "';" 'lc° 1'1 i13 Oi 1)11»12.alltiOn 1vitli Njr. and Mrs. con1` 13" 3.3)14ic Y"rl.
day on Monday, May 261 h. 1 Itistrict l'( :n.rapder of District t', at .1,,,;.,,iiiiiiii Taylor; ; Motion by I:arson and NN.m. ,I, Dale
Congratulations to1:i ss tisyytut,4 a Canadian Le_41•113 3313 111%-t 11e111 113 i 111.11 and 1 111133- •Ar -thin. spent ii„, 31183 we vecept the Ten kr of tkot•ge
who celebrates his 12tit birthday on 1 l\33 114.133 tot;Sintilay, May 18;11. Itis- 1; wt,A_eit ; at their 11 nue licru.
, E. Elliott to (1 411 and delivt r on the
Thursday, Nlay 22tvl. tr1et C e,,,Ist totes Zion., C.1, C2, C3, ., -r
Mit11,111v 1 taggi't of Myth spent tin; r":111' 14 I 1411111'1i al)ProximalclY 5(101 !O• VI
Congrattilatietts to I:o,Iney (....)01i, of And C-1. week -end w:th Mr, and Mrs. \Villiani Yaril' "1 gravel at 62 cents Pet. (.111)1e ' t.:440 .121 t , 4
alu.'n'o. ofItievlee,
. ...
. .
\18r'"Sesie,•,.. Pao 1.
-TheI\ 3333
C Ida."
Al\IONG THE CHURCHES
' Mr. 1131 NIrs. Ivan 11-m, .11:1mr3l.
a s‘,33 -11art• Clare.
Hullett Townshin Council
e re gallar ineetin.; of 1111. 11111)3•11
t llk thict• in the
BLYTil UNITED Cl JRCH
Coititiblitity hill 1..011,1esh )lav
Nlav 2 33
and 7. at 8 p. In. The 1:e1've and all
111:1 Stinday S•111, 1.
niember of the Council being pre,ent.
1 1 :IF 16- •\ • 1")...111' The minutes of the 18't regular no et
\sill 1•11•11,11c- the •••4•'Yi '1.,
were f .1pril 7C,1 were read.
4;'11.; TIle c7. Stnit••.1 --"( )11
1 oti n by \V. W. 113313 1,,111
Side 1.'n;:."
1 1:eid, that the minutes of the last
-
meeting Ile mted read, C:trried,
TRINITY CHURCH, BI.YTII 1 \Ir. Robert \V111ki1ts and \1r.
NVIlitsiniday • Lassson, svere present to lodge a eon,-
'
(DextittitA
DURABLE
FlRE-RESISTING4-
Roo f st 110 ion
t viion ro3wf
eModrn•
•
•
1', 4- .
• •' - 4s-4.1
irAD)1:?) (.111S:rliaEa
r'1,,f-771
V45
(7 (1)
To a largo extent, 1113' colour and design
of your roof (kt(::-tnitie the character of
your home, and 'the condition of your
roof sua-cst s your loott nge and value.
Choose Viavoy Asphalt Shingles for
lasting satisfaction.
ILMV;'&07.4ire.714'7w.2
47s V;71.-1
1)
Nr.VP&.T77
RC
f:4).
ric(
pH11
• u
Skill andtechnical know-
ledge, with years of manu-
facturing experience, stand
hack of Viceroy Asphalt Roof -
12 ti oil: Aloritii.f Play(:r and Ser- hs. flood wltk-r,, :\ lelter NV3. real ings. Reliable denim.; will
11 ain. Hnlii
biy t;c!I«1, ) plaint on foli
,A. , o, :lid) cv 1 wt',...•;t11
.
1. coili),11;i,i,11111. by. j 134433 ;111,1 1. 1 a pson . on Viceroy Roofings to resist
tell you. that you can depend
the severe al)u3e of tinie and
from \Ir. 11, CI. N1 eir, rt', Mr, NVatkins
m,: :Rmens. and that the 1(-43v('1 that wt. refer the letter, of NI r. 11, CI weather.
1, Muir, re, N1r.1Vatkins fence, to ?ll 3'
pra.
1 ,• , ,,
1 imers•iess• the District F.,ligineer \Ir.
ti .1. \, t'n In!), with reg -Ink to Road
!and Ilrido,v con(Ftions on 5111' 11(111 30 and 31 at the oth and 73)1 Co3)3'es-
12tli . N1r, S,ers. Fred, 11 11 and John )ion
See....
34i111 N1r. and Nlis. Russell At tl,i:•; 1:1:'1- 11)1! 'Ft -Inters for the .,,,.....,
of NI•teliell. Crushing and Itelveriii!, of (-travel ou i
Mrs. \l'Ili,on T. 1di'son ha.: vouril- the riw's of the To\vti,l3;'1 were open--; liberate, rapid fire, senor ofi•eels T:41, ,, 4 ,,414 1,'„,, !.,.. f,,,. 1,1331iir„,
'
('11 (tom Sd. Nlarys. ed. TIo..re \sere tsvo Tenders, '4h i match and re -story match. ssith tin; e 14.11 ,43 4.,,, i 11 \.\,, do, - Ls. 1 414 ness•
1 \Ir. ;111 I NI rs. Elwin Munro , i or_ (*worm; F, 113 13 , f cii,,,,\,,, rnol 131_ 1 prizes in the main Cl 0'1 and tsso in 1.‘,111, '41,4,24 s, I, 11• ' , ,,le ; , II 311311
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
2 ;nu.: SIII,tay School. "
.2:15 11311, 3 Even'ne, Ih•ayer,
ST. MARK'S CIVJRCH, AUBURN
0:15 3.311.: Sunday Sell() 1.
111:.11 a in.: Nlornim2, PraYk-r•
LONDON ROOFINGS
741V4AF.47
V:1
ASPHALT SHINGLES
0.5N1AIT
V100111 A.,411 41(04 net '(14r01 (0
1./01./. noornics
AtP1I4t 7 MI 1+111110
SHEATHINGS & FELTS
VUILT.UP HOOF11;t1
MATERIALS
ROOF COATINGS
• . . . iftunirtol...041/••••seV1...1. •,..../.1.6.441.e. rad* •41.44..,.......01.4,114106r,r4.•..14•411101•
. saussrrintart.ormonvIto r* mr./..nrun•o.rov..... a....1.1••“•••••••••vmseig
il'itataor siltO/grr,litirjt:27:Nak7
yard.
31 I1( comon•nee or ;110110
N1r. and NIrs. 111131 carter \viol tion e-nber 151, P317, rartiefl.
\V00,1stock relat;ves. I ‚4(031 1 by Raoson and Reid, that we
\Ir, and N1rs. Eldon Yomigblut of 1 "klui Ftwince''s time cn Branch
I. 11,1(dt, oith Mr, and Mrs, John 1 (11) of 13:' kiiihnrn Ssvaino Drain, The
YPonghltit, 1 I)iel Nlain Drain and the Flynn
tieorge \\*r.glit, sr,on of Mrs, Irene Draln to .Nogitst 1st. Cart' -t,
\Vrit.;10, 1111(1 the misfortune to eft his
head on Saturday \\Ilk playing. \1c3-
4 (3) sea, g04331 li In% 11, 1', 1,Ve'r.
St:veral stitches \yore required to elise
the vound.
N1rs. Mel. le\vell, (,I Godmich, \vitt,
Mrs, A, 'Towson and NIr. and NIrs.
R. J.
The exchange of the County ',Aran,
}wok, 1111,1 by mark on June Au :gr1411:1 of ;150.0 11:1 to the Chituot Com-
hool;s sh• old 1443 o not later than Nko. inunity I lospital r;tvnient to be 111111-
1 11-1(1 until bulling is no ler construe-
; C(n. (arr'xil,
1 Nlr. 11.31). J. 1)4111• asked that the
; voliug riis motion be taken by
Airs, 1.. JartIM and babe of Toronto, 1 Yt'il's and Ne-e's• The vrting \vas;
visited last week rift mr, j,1 A111(11(111,140- Hustrong, 1.1:8; Dale,
L. NIeltossell• and ther t31'3I%-). 1 Ney; Jew'tt, YL•ti; Ney
(•,,,11),11,,11 ;mdtunt; Yea. Moli ie•-lrinstron.t-, Noy; Flak,
431 -led ott Friday sv:th 1:.ennetli Vea: 1e13i111 Vc11 1 Xt-Y ; Reid,
Camphell, Nes.
1 • •
NIr. i Mrs, Lloyd \Val l('n, 1)101311 tion 1+N' 1:e)11 and 1:arson, that
and Garth sree vi,ilurs 033 Wt t.ti\'e a grant of $25.110 to the
i 3011 Sprill Show. Lost.
Mrs. NValter Cool: spent Saturday '\""d"1"t 114 1))* je\vitt an'i
411111 lIcr sister, NIrs. \\', KL.chtiw; of Dale, that teoti ut be ateniended so
that we ktiye the Clinton Spring Slims-
N1r. and Mrs. George Vightinatt of , th(,;,a11.11)11111
pine •Riee,-; „kited ‘131 Friday with mr; Alotion , Ps: Kent aim hansom that
and NIrs. 03)l)-', 3431' 11011' 80011111 to MCC) Nhly 7311 at
Airs. J. 1,. NIcl)owell is visiting her ;8 1)* 1111
daughter, Mrs. John Gear, and Mr.1 Ma•Y 1111, the C fincil rc-0'1('IICII 133
Clear, of Kitchener. 1 8 p, in, as per adjonrionent of Nlay 5111.
Air. and ,N 1 r ; Afarvii, of , The 1.eeve and three members of the
1Vingtham, wen, guy. on Sunda,. a31 C(11111C11 bl'f111.2: present, \Ir. R
the home \I.:. and ,Mrs. G„.r,1011 1 Jcwitt‘ 111)4c11t "" "c`.""lit 03
Smith. i sickness.
Mr, and Mrs. 1 111011 Smith and fam- 1,'4lr.('or-k'11 .1"vci ;vas Presynt and
ity ,,f visited (lutoe Council renewed the NN.1-trlimens
41;II
3.
3.
3.
3.
3.
3.
3.
3.
)
3.
0.
0.
•
*we Veee
FIND OUR
t
MIS FA RCM
Eels()
THE fine livestock you see on
this farm have been built up
through the banking services and
helpful financing of The Canadian
Bank of Commerce. Yoll, too, may
need to s purchase foundation live-
stock for the development of yor9r
farm or ranch,
Other farm Improvement Loans For-
• Purchasing Farm Machinery and Equipment
• Constructing or Repairing Buildings
• N'09 Farm Homes
• Improving F en cin g and Drainage
go Installing Electric Power
• Clearing and Breaking Land for Farming
Investigate the many advantages you have
under the Farm Improvement Loan plan.
Come in and discuss par financial needs
with our local Manager.
CANAMAN BANK
11.
F CO MERCE
--MYTH BRANCH -
N. W. KYLE, MANAGER.
MAT
The buildinv of the nos; 33 ing to the
Clinton 1(1(111111 3133 Ova brought 111).
TherQ 143as con,ideralde d01:11.isi1»1 on
this sobject.
'4101131 81131 1)13143, 111:11 1431
Ort` a grant of $201) 1,00 to the Clinton
Community 11131;1181. 11(1 1,
t • motion by .11,1111 Ann_
strong. Al 1 13'1. Or') wt• give a
WES'PFIELD
with Mr. and N1rs. C. -harks Smith, . i (.10111)e0831043 lusitranee l'olie.‘..
'41r. :11)11 Nlrs. Clarence Cox viiled 1 The 1:i111d5 in the Tosvtiship then
1 11 Sunday with mi.; and :qrs. Aiox , came unller consideration and discus -
Maiming, of Myth. 1 31011 took 'place as t -o Nvhat roads were
'Mrs. \\'. Illair, of Myth, spent Stm- 1 to be repaired and hotv,
day with Mr. and Mrs. thigh Blair. 1 Nlotion by Dale and lieitl, that the
11,c, ladies „i the ‘\4; m. S. 111431 on accounts as presented he paid. Carried.
1Veditesday afterno (It with 11 in-e„elit; 1 tNlotion by I:cid and 1)111e, that we do
The April Easter meeting. was emu- now adjourn to meet June 211(1 at 7 p,
bincd yid] the Alar ineetint4. The i "1' LS:f.' Carria.
prograN1 c1)owell. the Scripture tesoll was ' (;orgve W. t'owan, Clerk.
m \VaS in charge of NIrs. Alva 1; C
-_
read he Airs. Fred Cyok and Nfr, oh • 1-, .
ee To Parade And Shoot
Alva Nfel)owell. Duet by Phyllis and
Violet Cook. A reading c: ntribmed , At Hespeler Re -Union
by Mrs. NVtn, Blair was read by .N1 rc. 1 T ic. Ilespeler Com Co', and ame
Alva Ndellossell, A reading was given Protective .Nssociaticit will play- host
113' Mrs, (*harks Smith. Prayer by to litotdre ls of Ontario Police Officers
Frank Campbell. Th, Study book at a revolver shoot compet:tion 011
rnt The N'onth of India was given by Saturd•ty, July 5th, Police and Chil-
Nlarvin NIcDowell, The business (Iren's Day al the Ilcspeler Old Boys'
was conducted by the President, NIrs 14-011ion.
1 :I A:
111. NIcA'ittic. The repo7rt of he ro tiI te, invitailoos issued to every
Presbyterial at Exeter was given by Prdice department in the Province,
Mrs, Stanicy Cook. Tile meeting dos-, Chief Constable Elmer A. Sinnuro
I'd with the Pcitediction. I said that the shoot will he preci"led
• ; by a parade of all competing officers
RATION COUPON DUE DATES and five prdice, Ton:sort-41 bands
Coupons ni-Av valid are 5143r S2ti from London, Chatham, Guelph, Dun_
to S.::1 :opt VI to r5 aril 1,1143er 1135 day and Ily•pettr. Boa, 111110.1
11•13 sugar c, 32;1 tt 1, g shm• ‘‘i1I 11. 1.8111143 11:1511-
3143 on" 144:44,3•1 avri each ,1- announced today that
;•;ood for one-half pound, there will be f-ur competitir,ns- de -
NEW RADIOS IN STOCK
Sparton Radio Phone CombinAlen eke', rie I 109,95
Sparton Mantel (electric') 51.95
Stewart Warner Mantel (eleetri:!) 49 95
Stewart -Warner white mantel i,e'eetpie) ..*32.45
Astra Mantel (electric) ;19.50
USED RADIOS -- Phileo, recedditioncd electric
mantel, in excellent condition S'22,00; Philco re-
conditioned battery, complete with new pack,
$30.00, Marconi, recondPioned (electric) a real
buy at only $15.00.
We specialize in radio repairing., all makes N types.
Appliances, Batteries, Elettric Fences, Fla:Thlights.,
LEN ECIENtilE
Work Guaranteed, Phone 165, Myth.
a • 4, 4IL *11.1=111Fa21737143P.111,11711101=117/11.1;.122.4.1141
111111111111111111=031=wen.............0,341=1171ifitTiftia3=4:1.11.111fairs
•
j
51 Arrival
`Sunworthy Wallpapers' - 414me Brothers Paints'
Plastiquc Papers
Decorator's Cotton.
Paramount Parte
Plastic Paris
High Standard outside
white.
Standard outside
cream.
White Undercoating
Flior
Interior & Exterior.
Shoppc Open Saturday Afternoons - Other licurs by Appointment.
"Buy your Paint and Paper Requirements NOW
and avoid future disappointment."
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158, DECORATOR'S SIIOPPE. Blyth.
. e. e I ... . . • 1 .1, I J1,44.144.0" 14a .t.. I! 4.
1 II JO,. I. I Ilk. 4 4. ,1,41k ingWV1244101.14b11. kLrasiltraniarlaall=1.110.....
4
4
‚4
44-*
4,
).4
14
4.
A
ker.
MATH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOO() SERVICE
Meals at All Ines.
FRANK GONG er35g Ogrifart
1
4.1;
441
4rt,
44e
414
4rt:
4-4-4 4.4, 4- +4.4.4.4-4, 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4.44 4.4. +444441
,‘Vednesday, May 21, 1917
17,%1-,. 77,1 r
214111
wt+
(OP)
e.
md 4114 agf
(i'-'11tiatoply
1.,�� �•� tall
Blyth d ar mers (o -Op Association
TEl-.I'.PI1ONE 1;2 BI,'i T11,
�-`.til:"l:•:'.L:(t'L`••••:3.: h1. o:,a'?TS`:=-".air; .1.:14.,'..,.rl..,
r �
I nectric Shop
erir
Orlit
G. et
10S
Beautiful Combination 'Westinghouse Radio-Phon-
rapll Plods - Walnut. cabinet - :111 Nave.
The Latest Creation by: Westinghouse. See It!
Strolllllel•g-Carkl:1 ,tnd I)eFcrest, Mantel Models.
K heavy duty I -lot Plates, Electric Coffee Percolators
` Westinghouse Automatic Ironerw, Electric Fans.
Your Headquarters for Electric Appliances.
WILLIAM THIJELL n PROP.
TELEPHONE 5 AND 99, BLl 1I -I,
Utififtaitp.AarlCq:Ar
INNINNOMMI
THE STANDARD
VEGETALS �9
FJTl v
1:
Grapefruit, Orange!, Tomatore, Pine-
apples, Apples, Lettuce, Ccu'rctr, Celery,
Radish, 4Asparatnis, Cablaig ', Unions,
Mange!, Turnip, I.:tern Gr ass Seed.
No. 1 I)ulch sits and Multi fliers,
Fenn'c's and Stark. [l:•ir,ra `:ends,
Peas, Calm and Beams in Bulk.
Juicy Prunes 2 lbs. 33c
Cooking Figs par Ih, 25c
Pitted Dates ter Ib. 25c
Dried Apr;co's e,:r lb. 55c Z
Dried Peaches per lb, 49c ti
Fresh 1\l.:Co:iu'c:lc ` ar.ht-, tr:'i• Ib. 19c
4 -string Brcrni.i 89a ;
I)i2Y GOODS I;
Men's Wt rk Clothes and Work Boots
Newton Yarn • 2 and 3 ply.
1
er
GEN ERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER - PIIONE 9
t11U'SIC 11'i';;.+TIVAI,
BLYTII MEMORIAL HALL
`tVE1)NESDA1\', Pan,: E •1111.
Schools o1' Norris; and
East `Ya\4'iilloi-;h
fader the c utri l :Lnd n,,ta t:'.a•'uc. t of
radar:,• tie!! of I .lir .\-•o. i waif
:\frees lul 1.,11 i ;11 I'\, tin : i 31
II),Iv:i;',t
• I ,4442 ,4444.
•
I/N
BOXY Tl-IEATRE,
CL1NTC, N.
Nom I'l.,y)t , May 22.23.24: Fan.
d Iplt Seats in ''AI, Icnc_ Tess".
tvl , n ,'tuts., Wecl,, May 26.27-28
"1',1ARG!E" - In Technicl.Ior
1 !,, H I I I'.', tn„i,!1nt, t!le •.1st;
, 1 , I• ; lr : I I the I•'t'l11 l' 0 a
Iii, tiMe.
,Jeanne Crain, Glenn Langan and •
Lynn Bari,
Thurs., Fri., Sat , May 29-20-31
Grcu:ho, Harp() and Chico Marx
t7'th Lisette Verna & Chas. Dr ,kr,
h • `I -ea I,r th1r, :are back :n cin
:I l:IL11'1 11"\`, ;1 LIUII r ' i:. I l i ,:ace td firer the
111'lll'. ..I . 1!er,l\ 1•,:I' ',' I:i,l „ I,It• a I'I 11 I
I rl of I , !,I Aral leauty 1 ;iutl,,ll
,,I .\,Ito„ I r
PAGE S
CAPITAL THEATRE REGI1`I' THEATRE
EATRE
GODERICH. __ I SEAFORT;-t.
New Playing, May 2_'-23.2.1: "Homo Now flaying, M ly 22-23-:'4: "GBI-
Sweet Hr nlic'dc'' starring; Peggy Ian( ,Iota nr'y" %VA\ Glenn Ford
Ann Garner. : n] Janet Illa:r.
Mon.,y'rues., Wed., May 26-27-28 ; Mon., Tues , Wed., May 26-27-28
James Cagncy, Annabella and Jeartnc Crain, Cr.rnel Wilde and
Richard Conte. L'n:a Darnell,
I'he thrd1, and iotri.;ne , i ;a fames.- .\ .IL'rin,, lila n til,!- r ,ll d 'tic in
home revealed d by :, ;ail..�,lr r ! • .
l' '1 I can ;ie I, r ;ul'I f, l,nl'II" u
"13 RUE MADELEINE" ; "CENTENNIAL SUMMER'',
Thurs, Fr:., Sal., May 29.30.31'Hilo s., Fti., Sat., May 29-30.31
Gena Aur••^, J.y..n• Roberts and Itandolt:h Scott, Robert Ryan and
Richard Lane I p fine Je'freys
It', a u.�lrl,'! r ! � \• ,,,.,.„1 u \\ u!! :,llrintur',,n.- ,tory of
hal'l.gr..i1a11.
'TRAIL 1,tEET"
"A P_[IT t CASABLANCA" "3!OUX CITY SUE" -
1 .-_ __
Ce-inCig, J-une 1.3-4_: "MARGIE„
C0111NC, JL tie 2-3 4: 'The Dark Cc:n:ii Jere 2.3-4 "Mom and Dad" i i„ Technicolor, and starring
Marr.:', with Oliva de Haviland• Adult Entertainment. I Jeanne Crain,
AdrIt Entertainment _M —_ �� ---------
Mati:s:!' s Fat & Holidays at 2.10 p.m Mat., Wed.. Sat,, Holidays 2.30 pian Matinees Sat. & Holidays a' 2.30 p.m.a s
,....,.,1.-44,4:4 <,..,..-•1-•--a�•-1.......
ESSO GASOLINE
t : •y,,.;,.. g,.;H,,;,.;.q,,;,,;. ; : •!:••;" OUTBOARD MOTORS FOR SALE
i/ti'C,l:[T111•'I'flE:�'1'Rl� :::' O!,,I,,,:ural al,l,l,lt brats! n•„, 1 111'.
:i WINGHAM-ONTARIO. •t ; =7'1.,;11, il,na• li;,tl' ale livery. Trans-
.' .1. '1'vo Shows Sat. Night 4. t ;saga n rr1;!i,i. Christian's H r-
MARVEI.UBE MOTOR OIL ?t j tl ,' :I!, 1 1lapis., are, Oshass,l,
I'i, torr ,nl,jcct to r'.;an4e
,31-r.,
AND GREASE,_. „ithout cnticc.
•Mat, Saturday Afternoon at 2t•,m.;; ( •i ,neral LI -i rir \\;t.lt tit
Two Shaws cash night -7.39 and 9.3)
FOR SALE
EEL AFTJEL?(h Int'1 1 tlnll' „t I
he I I,t- . I, \„• !\. I.r'si \1 Intii, l l,1 h, n ,
f 4. 1311, 1{1., til. 36-3.
AGENT FOR- 1 't' Thu -s, Fri,, Sat, May 27-23.2.1 .'
> • .�
' "THE snow -OFF- .i FOR SALE
IMPERIAL OIL, Lld. : '_�
Adjinn eattor--Mauer I1r•an ',Ic;'.r 1
rnllhl,
As -'t !',' :111,1„l '!I t r\ •til' til
M usic,
Your Attendance \V !1 En-
courage the Participants
CE
.,„.,,,,,aa...•••....r...,1.r,,, Choice Pumplcia .
1_rl_00.•rifO,raY„Y110.14 .iralb,r4L 1e...1Mrr1O 4,13.1„
A'IACIi1NERY PARTS
ANI) REPAIRS
-ALL Mr'!KES-
Pumping. Systems, P;pe,
Pipe Fittings, Pmns,
Valves and Taps,
A. OPG E th
s'IM �yL CIMICKtCtttCtcX atQZtK!CtsAtCttKtt"t' .CalCVVOC XVOCXtKKKt XVOIVIII Phone 92 - Blyth, Ontario.
Elliott Insurance Agency
)11M10.1111/111.1.16.0_,r_,r_,r� r,._, �, m„ 44 4,,4_
I3LY 111— ONT.
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
t9.�tiint?i221`Jt`D a<iDan12',:-J.:42:,:
1
ffrai. `.'h# ; +i tt ,a `Y,,':'�+i,) ,l
a1
ess and Ban a ers
1I
MASSEY-HARRIS MNDEI'S - 7 -FOOT CUT.
MASSEY-HARRIS MOWERS - 5' ' AND 6 FOOT CUT,
THESE ARE ON IIAND NOW.
FARM WAGON RUBBER TIRES -- TRACTOR TiRES.
Rubber -tired Farm Virao•ons; Milking Ma-
chines; Cream Separators; `Electric and Tractor-
1)iriven (frail! Grinders.
ALSO AGENT FOR 1M.PERIAL OIL PRODUCTS.
Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases.
ATLAS 'I1IRES AND BAT GERIES.
ELECTRIC �'� A;C'I'YLENE WELDING.
All Worl. Done, c1. a C t:lralltced !iasis.
\..,- .3& EJrD V � d 1J (4 :';11.`!18 JON F N' S ifY O N
For Prompt Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
..t
F1111.4-40: *0-0.0 .4 4• ♦1,g• 1;11;111'11111;1.;1 ,1 1;1 11a ;11;1 ,H;• 1;.1;11;• 11. t'.":.1;/1;/ 11/.;..1.1,♦♦11.+H;1,H1t
4=.
.=4
:_4
4=,
•t:
As a convenience to our customers we now
have 2 dry-cleaning agencies - Brady Cleaners,
Exeter, and Dean's of London. Dean's cleaning is ::
picked up at this ;More en Monday afternoon, and ':
returned on Friday afternoon. Btltll of these clean -
.4
ers do a fine ,jib with reasonable prices. >:
:=1
t4
44
41
4=.
4.
♦=4
s.
”,
at
.4
4•
4.4
4
444
i♦
•
.,
•_•
..4
24
444
:
4
:4
:4
•
♦1
.=4
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Added Convenience
We are also agents for Williams' Work Boots
and Walker Work Clothes.
Buy goods with famous names and yott cannot
go wrong.
Store Open every Wednesday night, 7:30 to 9:30
until further notice.
11.1. r l.lii h. ..N1i .L L.1.1 ,l, l
HARMS & PHILLIPS
"The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario.
to
K•
;•
♦��.:� .��4P
111..;♦♦;• 11,11• •1.i; � 'i'i'; �, 1� •� 1;..1.1;, •� �H;..;, �, �.,;. 1;,.;•.;H;u� :; �. x.11. •1H;i `♦ •1ut,':� 11H1M 11i 11H1i.•1f1'4o_4-1•r'✓♦��f .14
i
CARD OF 'i !HANKS
wish to thank nen.. in, re -
Sell farm, or farm inclu
membered tile seat carr e I \+as NIC I IAl-.pring- is just around the corner,
•t cl: and implements complete. .\,-
• and s„ • s
Chcice Peas
Kcniert Wax Beans
Carnation Mille 'falls
Wetheys Ptach Jam
Dairy Malt
Pitted Sair Dates .... .
ES
,4
11 little ready to wean ; China
3.
♦ Red Slc.!Iton - Marilyn Maxwell ,, I ( :!ham's, :a� I�t.,la1 a., tress.; Range stn‘
.j' — of 1 \cit!! \':arming closet and reservoir, a,
. Mon,, Tues., Wed., May 26.27.28 .1 ' 1•'" ''1 :Is new. Apply to Mrs. Alf.
_• Machan, ph'llu i8-5, ltlstll. 37-I
4 (SPECIAL)
:,t,, "TWO YEARS BEFORE THE 3
MAST"
28 oz. tin 14c
Alan Ladd - Brian Donlevy
20 oz tin 1 5 c ♦44440, ; H;H1H;u;H;H;H;H; 4,.1;a:,•:,H;H;a *; �H4 •;H;. ,;H
. 20 oz. tin 15c� I o.n,a0
12c.
32 ozs. 39c
ii
25c
per lb. 23c
Raisins, Prunes, Figs
Perk and Beans, Sweetened Pudding
Powders and, Sandwich Cockies
Durwat•d's Ice Creast Always on Hand
Bricks a1.rd Dixie Cups.
Bulk Garden Peas, Corn, Dutch Sets.
Rce Feeds -Pioneer Feuds- Shur Gain
Feeds • Chick Grit - Oyster Shell.
Howard's Intest'nal I\4edic'ne fcr
Chickens.
ELLIOTT
..uLr.rrri-,aY.IL�.I 1Li,r J. I.,, ..r1,., ,r•, ,,r I�i,Ir.,•.
'•1
'GENERAL TRU(: MNG •
- '1'4 h st ht trucl.!n.; service al-
\\ a.,, at '. unr itutnctliate call.
j All Loads Fu:ly Insured.
i , Rates Reasonable.
Sat:sfactiun Guaranteed.
Real Estate Agency i ' .1. II. CAMPBELL
1.114 1 . 1' r the pre -rat phone 70c9,
Our Agency has the following
l3ru-csls. 13-tf.
property listed for ,ilii': ■ „a.� .1. .6am�...I, Wii1 ,,..r,� I.•1•I•
0'I acre farm vithin 1 mile of the
of I1lyt11; two-storey in-ul t
brick -clad dwelling, 20x,),0 and 14x
14 ; f rains barn 50x70, steel and )
shingle roof, cement stabling; Igen
hanks 3(,x11{; (4indmill and _' g, 11'1
„ell,; outer 'supply in the barn; II
_ll acres plowed, 8 acres new seed- 1
Farmers
ttention:
a patient in \'art ,ri:a 1I, .• I 11 A
don, --.\. \1, P. :,n!tll' GROCERIES - LOCKER STORAGE
a., on (1 . most immediate pussesstrll ,I I the spring In„ ru. h of cultivation
CARD OF THANKS WE DELIVER --PHONE 39.
P.:2 storey frank dwelling on the :old seeding will be here,
south .side of 1)insley Street, illyth ; \\'e now. have three tractor outfits
,..- I1
i . one-eighth acre of land, hydro, well. and arc now taking orders fur
Hinsley Street, Myth. ImmediateZ
\Irs, Edit 11 11(.11 \\i -;1e' t' t'1:ut11 Ler
AUCTION SALE
friends for the 1 ec:y 1, Lel' •' , f re-
membrance rec1: vc 1 (41!:11 ::1 11'r,tnn Of Outstan.!,ing :\uti'Ine I:urnature
1luspital. "Hwy \sere nit, h :Il',ncriatcll, and Household Effects,. of the !'state
- of \l. G. l a nsfurd, at his late resi-
1N i'IE1v402 IAM deuce, Lot 3'), ('on, 1, 'l'uel:lrsmith
SL'N I)I-:l.t Ot•K--.-III !evil , mem. ry of township, on \u. 8 highway, 1 toile
I'ilut-Ofiiur I)„n„III' K. Stindere,'ek, 1a•t of Clint.. -;1 on Saturday, \lay '4..
\ehu \\a, 111•ci!1nt,!Ily I:ille'I three at 12.,'.0 11,111. sharp (1).8.'!.)
years ago, NI ay 2kt, 1'1.114 TERMS CASH
"There i, a lime de,1111 e.1m.,,' :e\er, li \\•lather is unfavcmrahle sale will
Love and rent'nlbrance last f.,l•.•\Tr” h1 1 11c'cl: later. I
__Lovingly remember.'d by Daus(. \1.111,- H. G. Meir, Executor of the Estate. !
er and Sister Elinor, 1:or further particulars or listing ap- '
--_ ply to Edward \\'. I{lliott..\ucti:lll'ur,
2 storey stucco clad dwelling on •I,r'n,q seeding.
(give us your order early and we
posses.;ion,
_ will he better enabled to do your
a 112 acre farm hit -111v situated . it t „ori: on tante,
Ili.Ir„ay 1. On this farm i, sitmatu
a frolic dwelling 33x 2t, hot water A'IORIZP["C & WRIGHT
\\it,i No baths. Yarn
t iranm' ,0x.18 with wing 32x011, ,lone s IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
s stabling- with (4atnr in stable; drive OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
shed 28x4,1( itetal: mill: hoose frame
10.11): chicken 1101,1' 2(x1$; silo 1 Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
13x40 cement. Thi, property is now i i ---^---------------""---';'
operated as a airy farm with t
handsome annual return.
\\est 11.' lot .30, concession 5, I a -t ,
JOIINS'I'ON-in levan ales!: ry of !!:stun, Ilex 203, !'hone 203. 311-?. \\aseatr)sh, c Alpers:m', 10( acres. Z
Gladys Johnston, „'leo der wed OIL, - `flit the premises 1> situate 11,1 storey
life two year: ago, \lay _'.t1t. FOR SALE frame ll\eellinl; '4.:;21' on stone \eall;
L tail the Uay Il14 it and the ;di ad' sr:, choice Vol Iss(1 1 r pl s, 7 weeks nl,l• i frame barn 45x7(, n stone 1 nodi
\I,o 2 extras qo•-111 .\yre,hirc c•tives• s tion with slater in barn; frank drive 1
14!11 .\„;lye .\;ply 1., Charles. Stewart, Ste„art, phone 80;rl- k ,'o- 1 '0x011; frank pi;.; pent '11x'0. 21
--I?rl:r rctncnl,u'rrd by her Lu•.ru I, !'listen, R.R. I, (Tilton.
37-1. 1 ti'1'he land is clay Want particularly {
�Ge:rgc l„hnst,nl. 37-1p, FOR SALE I, suitable tar grain or hazy crops. s ,._♦ ry •_�
FOR SALE - -- -- I)res.rd sl+rare garage door, 9'i.' I i \n ideal building lot for resides I±SA�IOKER S SUNDRIES:=,
i tial ur ,o>cs, com,risin+� otic 3.
phone 30-8, Illyth, ,'i-lp. proof track and Manger,. Apply at !; n 4th 11(f11; (1,1- I)inslcs SUcct, Irs: 1''=Tob(lccos, Cigarettes, Pop,.4,
FOR SALE Standard Oiiicc• 3i' t' than a 13 411 from the main inter- ,:_: and Other Sundries. •=1
The Ililhorn pr,'perty, for s.1:. :\p- 4
h,ltandin,, gross it Iron foundation g .\ number of ernes d„clhngs an 1 T. zr
3i -,p lora:. Apply for information at The ; fauna listed. Particulars on appli >
Standard Office, photic S'). I11y th. 1 cation. > -
FOR SALE
.' registered .\yr,hii e cows, 0 year;
t;H;. �,1 i:H i� 1:•:H♦♦ 1♦♦, i •HS � ♦:H♦H♦H♦♦. i ♦HO♦♦.♦•H♦H;♦,
ti♦ ��
TT'St=:•:_:
POOI ROOM
A folding Pram. .\I,I,Iy to Sam Fal, wile by 7'8'. high, complete \vltll bird , s 1 1 1 4 1,4, ._:
! eighth land sauate n❑ the ,
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE I section of the villauc,
ply L. Ililhorn, Phone 1, Itlyth.
i7 'I'' •� x�`r1"''+•''•• -- 1IIE McKILLOP MUTUAL
NOTICE TO l ;,'.TRACTORS FLEECE -LINE YOUR HOME
old, heavy mill: pro surer+, in ,! ; 1 era`- I11u„ n Rockwood ap;lhld to walls
istcrcd :\yreshire 11111, _' is:,rs old; I 1 Contract for cleaning and re -HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH,ONT,
registered \er 1 it hull. 1' \ ,lt pairing the (h:l>h\ Drain 111 \!orris anal ceilings of bows save fuel „•itlt
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
e c, : rs I 1 , , e, sn1:,1•e c, mfurt and fire protection. Our -' -
otd ; 1 regislcrerl :\) re,llire I ei irr, ' 'I'.,„ a hip will be let by Tnndcr 011
years old: 1 :\yre,h:r'1 ,' 1,1,::elf, 1 June 2nd, 1947, at 3 p.m., at the 1 true!: is in the district now. For fere Officers
estimate and terms phone 1.3(i Myth, President, F. McGregor, Clinton.
:lyreshire heifer calf, beth s ,+int, cal-Io„n,hip Ilull,
! flans and specifications may he I or ,write Rowland C. Day. 5 'Thornton Ivies President, C. \V. Leunhardt, Brod-
\•ed, can he 11(1 - 111 1. •1 Ili, 1• .goodltile, London, 33-10. ;huger! ; Secretary -Treasurer and Man -
stock. tight and •, 1111,1 in ever). way. 1 seen at the Clerk's Off ce.
:\,'ply, 1.3 11 Le.;:sett, I,'1 :If, 12,-5 Lowest r any tender n'.it neeess
Myth, R.h. No. 3. ,;7-211. 'l\• areal teal.
37-2. GEORGE C. MARTIN, Cle
ager, M. A. !acid, Scaforth.
air SEED CORN FOR SALE Directors
Seeding condition, are had. \lake\V. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
rk• sure of an amide supply of fi'td next , \IcGrepor, Clinton; Alex. ltroadfoot.
Born -
winter by planting Punk's C,ldybri,, Scafurth; Chris. Lconhardt, Born-
holm; E. J, Trcwirtha, Clinton; John
Corn. Early maturing, 1 I tts for hush I I.. \lal,mc, Seaforth; John 11 \icEw-
ing in 85 days, (;rower's yield last ing, Myth; Hugh Alexander, \Valton;
car from 5)) t , ell bus. per acre. Con- 8, 11. \\'hitntorc, Scaf..: ;11; Harvey
tact Kenneth Taylor, phone 1.5r5, Myth ' Puller, iRR.2, Goderich,
, It.R, 3, \\'altos. 37-2;i• Agents
-
WANTED John E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F.
Protestant teacher for S.S. No. (, �icl�erchlr, i)ublin; J. 1'. Procter,
lodhagen; George A. \\ratt, Blyth,
Ilu;'ctt township, in Huron County., Parties desirous to effect insurance
1):Itics to commence September lst..or transact other business, will be
(School has hydro, new desks and ; prompl), attended to by applications
blackboard) Apply, stating salary andto any of the above named officers
lualifiration< to Slcrct:y 'lleasur,,r, Iadtlressed to their respective post of-
lohn iI. \Ica?ss int„ Myth, slut, 3II-2. faces,
• Yon might be the next
vi'1im of lire -tire that can
(wieldy destroy your home,
your business, your property,
your whole life's work. Let
Pilot 1Ilsurtmee accept the
risk -ready and quirk to pay
any j•15t claim. The cost is
very low.
\\c write Pilot Insurance
to cover selected risks in
Automobile, Fire, Personal
Property Floater, Burglary,
Plate Glass, Pull.
lir Liability
and Other
gent rat
insurance,
BERNARD HALL Phoma 122, BLVI'II
1:epresentin!),'
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 25; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. cf CANADA, LTD.
JUST IN FUN
A Runaway
The captain of a steamer took
en t\\o hands — cue a Kirkcaldy
man 'without a \VI;t1en character,
the other a man from Dundee pos-
sessed of abundant docuulcnt;u'y
vv'i,it11co ;lS 10 In h011C`1y, r
'I'lley hail not been long at 1ca
win it they cncnt.ulcrcd rough
\rel her, and ill- ]?under elan,
when dossing tit deck \lith u
bucket in his hand, \\;,s sore pt ov-
erboard. The ICirkcaldy 111a11
H0111,ht nut 1110 captain.
"flat ye Mind yl n inc from
Dino ee " he said, "t]1:1t ye engat~-
t i V Ibe tine ('!;,l ;.Ctil'."
the captain. "\\'bat
of n:"
"ales lot,,'
the, ally.
a.!:(1," \Vas
Idc,:id fed
"I've calla! for :( parcel address -
cd 10 \!r, Smith," the man ttn-
mmnce l in the village post office,
"l It 'ate 'cc," repllcd the post-
In,t'. cr. 'Ilut 11n\e du Oi know 'cc
ale Mr. Smith: !
' .'']1y, have a to 'c at alis," the
Ina!' ;on•\\'erc,l, lahitot out a photo-
grapli of himself, "l hat looks like
1111 doesn't it',"
ro it 110," niolvercd the
po••;tl;,stir, ;iild !1.1114, d 0 , r the
Animal Crackers
t"lie happened to fly by
during the badminton
game,"
Repair Only
A l,ri(le had four umbrellas given
to her as wedding presents, and
decided she would change one of
them, the gift of a Scots friend,
for ;( walking -stick for her hus-
band,
She took the umbrella to the
shop whence it cants, and risked
that it might be changed. The as-
sistant said she was afraid it could
not be done.
"But why:" asked the bride.
"The name of your shop is one the
label."
"Yes," said the assistant. "But
that's a label for re-covering,"
Crippled
The beggar carried a large label
marked "Crippled', and the kind
old lady was so touched that she
dropped a dime into his lin,
A few minutes later site was sur-
prised and annoyed to see hila
hurrying down the street, n'alkiug
quite normally.
\\lien she challenged hint about
his claim to be crippled, he replied
smoothly: "\fadani, it is, also! pos-
sible to be crippled in other sense
than the physical one. I happen
to he crippled in a purely financial
Pretty Steep
evacuees \\•arc billeted an
the lop floor of r. hotel, Conning
out of their bedroom thee search-
ed e\crrwhcrc for a staircase, but
told': find nothiu;; but a dark lift
ria 1 'clic gate was open, so Liz
atcpitc(1 forward, Iter friend peer -
td out into the darkness
"'t on all right, Liz;' she called.
1 es, cane r feeble reply.
' But mind the first star; it aid's
al' ; 'seep
Keeps Therm Healthy
Itirs, Brown and I rs. Smith were
disrussiiig the difficulties of mar-
ried Iifc,
"I'm always very careful," said
Mrs. Smith, "to st n,l the children
out of the roost, in fact out of the
house, when 1 have a quarrel with
stay husbtut,l,,'
"Bless the little dears," said
Frown, "they look 'n healthy
rending inuelt time in the open
air,"
Grandma's Answer
Grandma was telling the family
about her day in town. "I met
such a pleasant young man in the
traits," she said, "11c offered to
give Inc the winner of 1!l,' Derby,"
"Anel dint Le:" one asked eagerly.
"Of course not, my hear," she
replied. "1 had to tell hint that the
chickens take rip all the garden and
we've no roost for a horse."
HOME-MADE FARM MACHINERY
Planes in 1950
I?ren before construction work
begins on Britain's series of Drah-
nzon airliners, designers and en-
gineers in the United Kingdom are
already suggesting their successors
for ''sonic time in the 'fifties'," The
plane of the next decade, accord-
ing to the experts' composite ideas,
will be tailless, shaped like an ar-
rowhead, capable of a speed of 000
miles NT hour at 50,000 feet aili-
tude, and will have a range of :1,500
miles,
Clouds and Weather.
It is not enough to look at the
barometer and al•o note the direc-
tion of the \tinct in order to pre-
dict the weather. Cloud formations
must aslo be studied,
This was emphasized by Prof.
George 1i. Kimble, director of
iticGill Observatory in a recent ad-
dress,
Shepherds and sailors from time
immemorial have ret great store
on knowledge of cloud formations,
while. nearly all weather lore is
about clouds, the weatherman point-
edcd out, Clouds, lie said, probably
tell more about weather than any
other single clement,
What Science is Doing
Arthritis
Opening a campaign for $2,500,-
000 with which to co-ordinate and
extend study of the causes, preven-
tion and treatment of arthritis, Dr.
Thomas Parra'', surgeon -general of
the United States, produced sonic
challenging statistics, says The
New York Sun. '1'hc rheumatoid
diseases affect at least one person
in every 211 in the United States, he
reported. A national health surrey
10 years ago revealed that 7,000,000
persons were suffering from these
diseases — "more than the number
sufering from heart disease, cancer,
tuberculosis and diabetes com-
bined." Ile estimated that each
year more than 07,000,000 lean -days
arc lost from work, school or other
activities because of arthritis, that
its victims most frequently are In
the prime of life when their econo-
nonlic respotsibihhcs me greatest,
He further told his audience that
although arthritis is one of the old-
est known human diseases, it 1s OI1C
of the least understood and most
neglected, Rheumatoid arthritis Is
one of the most crippling and pain-
ful of ailments, and even if its vic-
tims are not completely incapacitat-
ed, their efficiency is lowered by
nagging aches.
REG'LAR FELLERS—Full Size Problem
DROVER OUFFY=: ,
PUT )TH' MASCOT IN �. 1
I -HS OWN HOUSE''; ' i-
OEFORE. WE START- WON'T GO, '''
,'Tt�': MEE7f,N:' • MISTER', ,.',
►u _ CHAIRMAN!
A future of the, recent plowing
match, held at fort Arthur,
Ont. was a large collection of
he:lie-made 1 a r 111 machinery,
The whole display was proof of
the inventive genius of the
Canadian farmer. Every one of
the invented pieces worked well,
and some of the farm machinery
had been taken right off the job
on the farm to be brought to the
match and would co straight
back to work afterward. Top
picture shows a power loader
built by W. J. Alexander, of
Hensall, while picture (centre)
is a close-up of the winch for
the loader, This drive unit
utilizes an old automobile rcr:r-
axlc and employs the differen-
tial braking principle to provide
control. This is a good example
of a clean simple adaptation of a
commonly available unit, The
garden tractor at lower left was
made by Ken Campbell, Sea -
forth, out of spare parts lying
about the farm, and a small gas
motor.
ICE OF THE RIESS
Keeping Pupils Warns
\V( may ,Ipprct lute Britain's cur-
t(nt roll d`ffirnitic` IN twit wt.: read
111,,I i 111,0!, ill 1.ondora Il,n c 1(111
01 dt It II nt't to `1;111 fir('ti MOO'S the
1(It:p r,.tllre 1)::11, brlow Jt1 dr ryes
;,std that 1,111 alcni(- (tcly hour
r.It 114•I lett ;1, tin ;11,1 Ir. tt;m011).
- 11,11.1.111 41‘!( i,1111 `:,t\`.
What's The Use'
al tit le p,i\irlg ad\Itc �
U1::.;l, or 1,,r14 lllrr \\ 1 !lard t!I;It
'„ 11,.11 (11111 r 1„ -it r if 1 nbticd ill a
;,),I , i )01) \ t but \thitt nail?
;acct further than tlu t, \VIII re do
\\t )'I1 the soap.: \!n:i t as \VIII
• til) t„ 1''t io11n r oil it!
- 1 I ; I;i\\',t
No Canadian
Butter Exported
1t has been reported frequently
that Canada has exported import-
ant quantities of putter. t0 111e
United Iiingdom, That is not cor-
rect, stated J. F. Singleton, Asso-
ciate Director, Marketing Service,
Dairy Products, Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, and Chair-
man, Dairy Products Board, in a
recent address. No butter, lie said,
had hccn exported to the United
Kingdom, although no doubt rela-
tively small quantities of Canadian
butter have been provided for
ships' stores, and those would be
classified as exports to the conn -
tries to which the ships were sail-
ing. Total quotas established
amounted to 5.0 million pounds, of
which ,i million pounds was
"cooking" butter of such low qual-
ity that there was no market for
the product in Canada. Quotas of
"table" butter totalled 2.0 million
pounds. The quantity exported will
amount to about 1.7 per cent of
total production of creamery and
dairy butter.
---------
Save--
Save The Fingers
An casy way to pick up broken
glass to prevent scratched fingers
and feet is to take a piece of flash
bread and wad it into a ball and
Ilse in a blotting fashion,
-r m ,v4.,,
WORST, Off HAVING
A SAINT. BERNAIZO
FOR A MASCOT,
HE TAKES UP
TOO MUCH ROOM.
Have lVron;; Slant
1',.11;'.'. 1, \\ 0 I11011i 01,4- f'r,1111-
ihildlc11 (0,1 14 lo ,1 ,I 1 Ilt 11\111g
11x11 1111 \l'tang sant on life. \\`c
viight to handle the soil to that
flu ' •'.:0 r, t:t, .do- •: 11- c.11 10,11:0
a 1i\i.li, t(1'
I)oublc Precaution
1 11, re tate h1 (11 111;,11;; (•!,r(
:\11101.,,10,
1 ;114.r, alar l ohm L. 1.en i, �llonld
tbruo'; into jail. It i• not lot\
niti,•!I 10 ,-ay th,It ;1 1, l y large !,art
(If Ca:r than 011:11;, .I' , intoe=1•s that
semina :1 \\ itis the ateendllu 111 th;,t
1L1 1:,•r.. .11uo1d In lI11,,:':It
Meet The "Fluonomist"
1 Li lKl"Ioa tot' 1„l11:\' tl,tlnr< iS
spr':0111w to 1'nul;,u,1. \ 1-:1`4•\
w,el, 11,0.0 c,,11• 11'111 -elf
ant ll;;t;, ;ix•
a ''fl;Iono ;ti>t 1
t 1)11 t 111(111 nt rhi ;ney.
- 'Alm(
Mighty Favorable
11, tt :l„fly calms(:. rc,ll: e how
t're„sly 0 tore,! they ?rr in their
corm ,ale control oV(r Ih1ir rull-
int_ ;.ret • oP 1,11111, th' ir' 10 do v;i111
at: t!1, C \\1`11: It ItI t thus in
nlcuc i11.1 ;
Too Bad
Paine too cautions or 10,) re,
- 1{�t
or too atlytliln,0 too 1,111,
- --1'}ill>;'-t, •11 `•,\'Ili#l.�tatid;:`+1.
Many Biirdg
S ze d Wir tel'
in Ontario
11 bile many of' our feathered
friends have taken tlic111FelVes
tctutll with the approach of chilly
weather that does not mean that
the birth have all gone. To many
a bird Ontario is practically tropi-
cal. During late autumn and \\'in-
ter we may observe birds which
we cannot see at any otiher season
of the year. •
Among these birds are the fa-
miliar ones such as the slaty grey
junco, sometimes called the black
snowbird, You'll know hint at
once by the \shitc feather at either
side of his tail. In company with
tree sparrows, also down fon the
winter, the juncoes feast on weed
seeds that remain above the snow
level, Snow buntings too whirl ftp
from fields of weed aceds like a
flock of snowflakes by the wind,
The Bohemian waxwing is a
jaunty fellow in grey and brown
and yellow, with blobs of red on
each lying, like drops of scaling
wax, '.flit scarlet berries of the
mountain ash arc his favorite snack.
IIs is a little smaller than a robin,
as are the fine Grosbeaks and the
Evening Grolheaks, also Winter
guests. The fine Grosbeak is rosy
red in colour, and you'll ace 111111
searching out the seeds of the ash
tree, The Evening Grosbeak is a
dashing fellow in canary colors. He
prefers the seeds of the Manitoba
maple, or box elder.
The Northern Shrike, with the
black mask over Ilia eyes, may be
a desperado, but he's not all bad,
Mice form the greater part of his
food. 11c hangs them on a thorn
c,r barbed wire fence 11)1111 his
lunch hoar cones, accounting for
his name the "butcher bird",
• it Ell, THEY:5'
• ONE`! ONE
-i �-SOLUTION TO
J{\Tf�' PROBLEM!
• I ,,
Subsidies And Taxes
In speaking ling agailot Fnhridii•s, 811
".\ 111(011v takes
money out 1,1 one pocket and puts
it in ;moth, r, " tin \(hat': .\ t;l\
dol- tilt .,lute thin;:.
• Ifni l!ill Ni, rt tory
But !sliver 'l'o You
A 1,,llly 1-001 st'anon alaayi
1' 1111` 1,1 apply 1, ,-1.111( \'oil
1,1:oto.
Rather (.11101C,(.10-1.1 1(.01::;)11
Advance Of Science
1,11 ,:sue'unm, r fell ;'n feel oil Ili;
1, 1r• rt ;:r 't t irot IIs v t•tor- \Sero
11i-.ro01 't1. ---(Ittae„t l.11iotll
Targets And Hopes
Tl.e 1;,rt:cl for hon -inti in I'an,ldl
1�
41,0,otto home, within file 111'\t
b\e year, It people could (,1111' jive
in 1.'1T(ts for the next fits year,,
c\, rylhing would be111:n1;y-dory.
•• 'fie 1Y indsor
CAEINET CHANGES
Lien. I::'cake Clr,•aon
Hon, Colin Gibson
Hon, Paul Martin
A three-way shuffle affecting the
Welfare, National Defence and
Department of Secretary of State
was announced by Prime Minister
\V, L, Mackenzie King,
Hon, Brooke Claxton, K,C.,
minister of national health and
wet:are becomes the new minister
of national defence, in charge of
all three services, army, navy and
air force.
Hon. Paul Martin, K,C., secre-
tary of state, becomes minister of
health and welfare,
Hon, Colin Gibson, minister of
national defence for air, bc:cmes
secretary of state.
By GENE BYRNES
•
•••••••,...!;.••••••••••...1.,••...t.
UtriI*
Classified Advertising
11.111V CHICISS
1'1 1.1.1:T 1,011 I AI 31E111.1'1E 11E-
11\ ages (11110 16 Nveelts to
iss t reasenaide !trees. order
1., A ko iIitold (dusk-. for
Inoic (hate y, Vireo I.:1111.ot...
'It 1, t. It chi, Set its-, Guelph, on
1st
.%11EA11 AV 1 'I' 11
Hill. nioi
11N1
1.• them rer iinie..,11:.te deli v -
• .1.,1111 I - l,lii11111,.,
i1I1,, id fle1.1•11 111/1V. 11 ay 1 1'1 (-
I 1...11 .1 1,1111 1 1:1111i11,,li, 1 111t.
II B1'1 1 AA .1 VI'. 1' A I 0 I .1 N.
;do, 111.111 11111111...;
111.1,111,- tii is goine 1,, get
tt11 silii 1i, 1,;uly to
I hi lit T11, 111.1 \ 111111111
iv 11 1 1;1,p1.1* prOV:1 1 1 1 loin ;i11,111 .11113
11, 1117 to .1).101:ti lili, I3l, This,
ili,t pottlo man t.. IliLiti
111. from 111, JOH- noi-t hate
perctlitsec or .\
ti III t 111t1111 11- 1,1 1,41,
1,'1./1/ 111,1 :11 1.
thei,1 11 Li to meet
aitt lih en.; inar
.I.inuary
1'. nary, Yon will itt
innney li 15113 Hilnd.
IL, , Lot yeti \V 11 :Ivo money If
y1.11 1 3 them 111
f.•,d
1151. orliitidociiiii•.
. :11111 1113 1,, lay
pun, 1- for immediate delivei,k.
Notolt clockorns-, Guelph, on -
BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS
• that Is what n11 Rainbow
Clilsit buyers ato saying when they
buy Rainbow Chicks. All breeders
ere 100 percent free from pullorinn.
(Inter your chicks now direct from
this nil and not he disappointed.
'T(rn Linrron Legliorns, $12.00 per
11 0. Pullets $2.1.00.Barred Rock
Mixed $12.00 per 100. Pullets $21,00.
White Rock Mixed $15,00 per 100,
Pullets $25.00. Brown Leghorn
Mixed $14.00 per 100. Pullets $25,00,
Leghorn -flock Mixed $12.00 per 100.
l'ulIets $25.00. lled•Ituelt Hybrid
112.00 per 100, Pullets $21.00, Spe•
Clt.1 prices on cockerels Guarantee
100 percent live delivery to your
ststion. 81.00 down, halance C.O.D.
Ttairbow Hatchery, Chatham, On.
P1 LLETs Fitosi IMWEEISs To
Itiying for litiniedite delivery. Fill
1111 our petis, eggs ale in big tie -
nth tul and tit good liriii'. P
e.free
catsiogue. Also 11„, for
Reno (little delivery. Tweddie chick
lo ries Limited, Fergus, On -
tains
It 1011ED 1(011(S it WIDTH
11011y Chielca: Canada tip-
prot s three grades: 1st, 11.0.1'.
los2nd, I1.0.1, Sired Chli Ics, 3rd,
'A ;Trot Chleks, \Vo sell the first
twosnub s Breeding stock pull -
01 hill tested. call write or phone
Ski t'ers'e Poultry Faun, l'icliering,
(int. II 22.
18e SUSSEX X IIAMPsHIRES 13e
)1001i 101111 ORDER NOW FOR
SPRING CHICKS without delay et
th€te prices. Mixed Chicks 13c, Pul-
los 23e, Cox 7c, Leghorn X Ilatup-
shircs Mixed 13c, Pullets 28c. Ali
tilers pullorain tested under Cov-
ert:went approval, Order now to In-
ouye delivery when required, Bon.nies Chick Hatchery, Box 256, El -
Ont,
011111:0 711 1.111111.10. NOW
for the 1917 season, 13y ordering
now ) itt w 11 be sure or having the
(hI-l1 3111 want un the day yott
end at the best price
toe! If the i•fro goes tip, tho old
prie %vitl apply to your early or -
del. If prices drop before delivery
you pay only the lower prices.
'1's‘ .\ ppioeed chicks aro all
ft oitt Pullortim tested stock of
iv/ d livability and productivity.
1;e1 sny popular breeds or cross
breils, sexed or straight run, 100
pet. t tit live delivery guaranteed,
04c1111 now for our interesting in-
forms Hee f Fee catalogue and price -
list. Also laying and reedy to lay,
pull1 is for immedia le delivery.
• tittle 1,11111ted,
rerj- 11:•, Ontario,
BABY CHICK BUYERS
11y oitimitiNG YOUR. 19.17 11,111Y
Chi. Its now, you guarantee yourself
deli\ try date and also obtain an
early order discount. Wo offer you
ks from breeders government
haLtleil and pullorum tested. Writs
for 1917 pl 110 list end catalogue.
Monkton Poultry Farms, 51onkton,
Ontsrio.
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Bead whet Mr, Broadhurst of Joli-
ette, Que,, says about our chicks:
Apt il 30, 1946—"Tho 208 chicks re-
ceived in splendid condition, not one
cif ad end only one died since, They
are the most vigorous bunch of chicks
I ever received and I have been
handling chicks for over 40 years,"
Other now and get the best, Here
are our prices, Barred Rock Mixed,
$12.04 Pullets'821.00; White Leg -
hove, Mixed, $12.00; Pullets, $24.0U;
White Rock Mixed, 315.00 PUllets,
$25.e0; Crown Leghorn Mixed,
$1.4.00: l'ullets, $25,00; Hybrids
Itoelc•Ited Mixed, $12,00; Pullets,
$21.te; Hybrid Leghorn -Rock Mix-
ed, $12,00; Pullets, $25.00, You also
get 'see chicks, Goddard Chick Hat-
shtry, Britannia Heights, Ont.
1101.1,111001) 1,11.101101INS
'1'11Is 1 EAR GET 111011 1.1111i PRO-
ductit.n with Hollywood leghorns.
The strain NV1111 improved 111/1111111lY
and high flock product km, Write
for .•irculur and free calendar. Ing
Rock Perm, Slille Roches, Ont.
100 CHICKS FREE
With every order of 100 pullet
chiAs we"give 100 free chicks (our
chel,•e), Barred Rock l'ullets
821.1,5 ‘Vhito Rock Pullets $25.95,
White Leghorn Pullets $24.95,
Brovn Leghorn Pullets 825.95: Red -
Rock Hybrids, $21.35, Leg horn -
Reek Hybrids, $25.95, All chicks
sold aro from bloodtestedtitock,
back by high pedigreed Flock, $1.00
books you rot -tier, Bel:ince ('.0.1).
(Jut -.:s nteed Delivery tient Hatch-
ery, Chatham, Ontario
C1111•Ii ,111111.111s, DON'T MISS 11'.
Louse 1347 calendar, (velv.'
110( 1' colors, thirty ilitistiat Ions.
Tells how to succeed with 1"1:111er
chicks, Free on request, Fisher Or-
chards, Freeman, Ont.
IIVEING AND CLEANING
1411 11 YOU AN vrnING NEEDS
dye hos or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We are glad to
• 11 t.1* your questions. Department
H. Porker's Dye Works Limited,
731 Yonne Street, Toronto, Ontario.
PARA! VOR SALE
100 ACRES, cl,A. V 1,0AM, 160. 2
Hisltway between Port Hope and
Cobsdirg, Exeellent buildings with
all conveniences, \roods and
strt sot — orchard, Immediate pos-
ses!,:oti. hong Bros.—Port Hope,
75 ACRES
IDEAL. _Poll COUNTRY 11031E.
rottri,st garden or dairy farm, 1(1
flilis norlbettst of Oshawa, stone
house, large horn, fruit trees.
st resin running through property.
Id too be seen to be appreciated, [m-
otets, nts nod stook optional. Airs.
Geo. Biddle, RR. 1, Enniskillen
P.O.
FOR SALE
ALL l'01"I'ON Ul PAT( 1lEs,
sti ilting designs In tvashable cot.
1011 111 1S, 14101( 1 11 1111)0W rOlOrEl
1;v1 11 11(1 gwirahlevil. 1 I , Th*
11„111,. 51;i11 t endo llou 1:0•01.,
:0;211 St. t t halo St., Month -Al.
s'1' I 11, 1111i1sT1:11E11
arid 1:111 1:11.411-11 itt 11011114i 0 0
Itfl-Ottit4 -
hi.tt I11ll.t•111,, Itt 1,10 ,11)1
1(1111 111 111.1Es A I. 1 N
.,1•
L1111,,11.• Mc11,11 1 :i I;tt,5 I
'11;'20•1'!-
itt) 1 111Clic:, 11.11 :1 lid
opl..:t1 (Hof
i"( -, Itt ump 11J, 1. 111
-nt tiooki •-• 1111 1-1; pomipt
m-looy ftlof
1."1111011, 1 (III
1100111.121' 1111SV TO '1'.1N
Pui -, Inn ksIsti, le.. I r lodoe,
Hsi '11'- Ilit hill 11 1.0d.
11,o1.;, 11, ,; bit 11 11.1,11,c-1,
Al:it),
itE1,11('101's 11 I S'I'Ett 1s11
fit h. Prmiliet,i1 I roil' lake in the
tviIi-i;11.-5 Wil 11 111.1S :“.1 cutler (110
11'0. 1'.1•07.1•11 113 Ilte IVP:1(11,1%
ft..shest t.) Ile 11:1.1, Pri.-es delivered
1, 311111' l*:1 / 1 \V:11Y St:01011, 11 li12.11(
4.11;11-41'S 111 l'IN1111, 1 5;11111101
THillt, :17 1:j1' 1,11111111: 1 11
Whilt.fisli, :100 1)(.1' W1111111: 1 ftg'S'It'll
I leadless 11 It o, 221,1c. per pound;
Itound l'icicet el, 344., per pound,
Orders for lee prom(' lots only ;lc-
eepted. (*ash with to der, 10'. Li.
11111 Pion, Manitoba.
ENGLISH 1111,1,1)011 1,11.1.1 Es 118'
the famous Imported sire "IthYdian
Roger." Price front $75 up. Wired
orders !evolve preference. J. 13,
chariton, 17 Port St., Brantford,
Out.
11.0111Sit 1111,1IS 10011 INDOOR
growing. Gladiolus, 6 for $1.10;
Dutch Hyacinths, 4 for $1,10; Ro-
man Hyacinths, 8 for $1.10; Paper
White Narcisses, 10 for $1,10; Snow-
drops, 21 for $1.10; Crocus, 21 for
$1.10. (;rowing instructions enclos-
ed. Large bulbs, postpaid, littyper's
Bulbs, Hatzle, 13.0
1 DAVE STILL A E11711' PDF:AS-
:ink left, and some bantams, and
bl:cl cockers. Hodder, Flesher -
ton, Ont,
07600111) P.m.; 1,,15111S, ilium $20.
registered, Also older ewes, Dor-
sets, New Zealand Corriedales,
le lerstead, Sturgeon Palls.
STEIVART 11011114E('LIPPEItS, 11E.
pairs for clipmaster—plates sharp-
ened. Locksmiths. Sharp-
ening \l'orks, 253 Bank St., Ottawa,
Ont,
TIRES
\Ve are overstocked nt the present
of good used trade-in tlres (guar-
anteed to be In excellent shape),
600 x 16 $5.00
All orders shipped ('.0.1), special
equipment for vulcanizing Truck
and Perm Tractor TIITS. BEACON
TIRE, corner Queen and York Sts.,
11.15111,TON, Ontario.
ONTARIO'S MOST 1110DE11N
Ell CAPPED T11110.1
AVIGOLE 1,1511 ANI) MAO.
nmth, pup,. ,,vvig.g.h, s h
tsWiln 3 madly about lashing his
brilliant colored body like the
fightingest Bass ever, self winding,
no springs to break, Everyone
from baby to grandpa loves him,
price 50e. Ilotsy & Totsy the Merry
Magnetic Pups, Dogggone fun for
Old and Young, You can make em
dance, jump, whirl and wriggle.
People go wild about them. Price
500, Also Jitterbug 50c. Roy Sales
Co., Box 1081 W., %Vinnipeg, Man.
HAIRDRESSING
1,11ARN HAIRDRESSING T1110
Robertson me(hod. Damnation on
request regarding classes, Robert-
son's Hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenue ltottd, Toronto,
HELP WANTED
WAN'111171), 1110.1,1A1ILE 311110L117 -
aged woman for Doctor's home in
laitIon, One who would prefer
gond comfortable home to high
wages. \\Ailing. to assist with light
housework. Private room and bath.
No children. Box 125, 73 Adelaide
W., 'l'oronto,
31 A11.1 WANTED 131)1EDIATEIN.
Fond ot children. $65 monthly. Ap-
ply Box 280, Prescott, Ont,
HOUSEICEEPER, MID0LE - AGED,
Nvoric 1ng man's home, country town;
1 child; full charge. Richard Baehr,
'Whitney, 001,
311.11)1C,11,
l'1"S PROVEN — EVERY SUFFER -
et. of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy, Mun-
ro's Drug. Store, 335 Elgin, Otta-
wa, Postpaid $1.00,
!WESLEY'S 111'1"PE115, IW1111AL
'Pottle, removes the cause of \otri-
cose, ulcers, neuritis and nervous-
ness, Mrs, T. Van Camp, menu fac•
Direr, 398 EglInton Avenue 117., To-
ronto 12,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry eczema,
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not distil).
point you.
:telling scaling burning eczema,
ache, ringworm, pimples and ath•
leto'e toot will respond readily to
this stainless, odorless ointment,
regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they may seem.
PRICE $1,00 PER JAR
lend Poet Free on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
889 Queen St le Corner of Logan
Tot onto.
SATISFY V0111SELF — EVER V
sufferer of Itheumutic . Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy
Munro's Drug Store, 315 Elgin, Ot-
tawa. Postpaid $1,00,
TR EAT YOURSELF AT 11031E
with electro-magnelism for Arth-
ritis, Rheumatism, 'Insomnia, Vari-
cose Veins and other circulatory
ailments, Free explanatory pamph-
lets from Coopelleinctiles, Yong e
513 eet, Toronto.
MUSICAL stvattustENTs
PR ED A, BODDINGTON BUYS,
exelia flees musieni 1
ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2,
OPPORTI NPVIES FOlt 88031117N
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING 51I1001.
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wag -es, thousands sticcessftil; Marvel
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write or con
MARVEL 11.11RDREssitcG1
St'llOOLS
358 Moor St. W., Toronto
Bra nehes 44 King St., Hatnilt on
& 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
HIGH AND DRY
Very
much on the rocks is HMS Sultburn, mincsweeper. It was tossed up on rugged Devon-
shire coast like pieces of driftwood by recent gales which roared up English Channel.
Britain Produces
Revolutionary Car
'HINT 00:15 a good deal of tail:
before the eml of the war that
revolutionary designs of automo-
biles would be put on the market
as soon as the manufacturers had
reconverted their plants, comments
the St, Thomas Times -Journal.
But the cars of today are substan-
tially the same as the cars of 11139,
and indications are that the cars
of (917 will not show much differ-
ence.
However, a British factory has
come out with something original
enough to be called revolutionary,
and it is said to have excited great
interest among American and other
foreign buyers. Tltis car, to which
the name "13Iack Prince" has been
given, has no clutch and no gear-
shift. The main controls are simply
the steering wheel, an accelerator
pedal and a brake pedal, 'co start
the car all that is necessary is to
release the hrake and press a button,
To stop the car the driver simply
eases the pressure on the accelera-
tor pedal and applies the brake.
The fonvord and reverse switch is
operated only when the Oar is
standing still,
The body is built entirely of alu-
minum, all one unit, shielding- the
passenger accommodation, the en-
gine and radiator.
oppEtt To INVENTORS
AN OFFER '1'0 EVER V INVENTOR
I,Ist ot Inventions and full Infor-
mation sent tree. The Ramsay Co.,
Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada
PATENTS
FETBEItSTONA 1011 A: ('0)1 ('.1,768'
1'atent Solicitors. Established 1830,
14 King 11'est, Toronto, Booklet of
information on reqtle:ii,
PERSONAL
1%;113A 11 COMING 111171" (14(11
Christ," Wonderful book tree, Me-
giddo Mission, Rochester, 11, N.Y.
PHOT0011.11'111.
IMPERIAL QUALITY IS
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
OUR YEAR 1101N1) FAST 5117118'.
len and fine Miality work will
please you. Fur satisfaction try
imperial, 6 or 8 exposure films
developed and Printed 30e.
IMPERIAL PROTo SERVICE
Station 1, Toronto.
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
QUM( Mail Servlee, work guaran•
teed, 25e per roll, Reprints Se each.
5 x 7 coloured In folder mount, 75c,
Box 6, Postal Station D. Toronto,
GET BETTER PICTURES AT
LOWER PRICE
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Any Size 11011-0 or 5 CAposures
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25e
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25e
Size 4 x 6" to Easel mounts, Hand
Colored and Prattled Enlargements
at special 91 ices,
OMPT. 81
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 1211, Post larlee A, lornuin
Print Name and Address Plainly.
TRAPPING,
MINK - EON - WOLF' Tit APPP.Its,
trap for bounty year round with
best gland scent system money can
buY. Particulars tree, A Les Fisher,
Box 420, Calgary, Albet ta
%V A NTED
%%ANTED '1'0 1111V TILACTOR ANV
make, good small grain thresher,
self-propelled vomblne, one-way
disc, Albert Houston, 60 Emilia St.,
Chatham.
ISSUE 52-1946
SPOTS OF SPORTS
tsv FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
(ince again it's the scit:-on tt lien
all ()wildly conscientious sports
\Titers, weary and worn front their
arduous labor of sitting and flog-
ging a defenseless typewriter with
two or more calloused fingers, are
wont to pause from their labors to
cast a reartvard glance into the
abyss of memory—this for the pur-
pose of dashing out to the long-
suffering customers their recol-
lections, if any, of outstanding
events in the year just past. Not
wishing to make any break ill such
a time-honored custom — besides,
it's as good a way as any of filling
space when ideas are more than
normally scarce—here are just a
few of the things we personally re-
call.
First, there was that supreme
shock of surprise WC received while
listening to a broadcast of a \l'orld
Series baseball game. The micro-
phone -maestro had just said, in
tones of deepest emotion, 'We now
pause for a message of vital impor-
tance to every man" or some such,
and we were sitting there wonder-
ing what in the world was
to follow, And it turned out
to be—of all thingsl—a ping for
the sponsor's product! It had
something to do with whiskers and
shaving, if we are not mistaken;
and we ran retnember saying to
ourself in amazement, "Well, Well,
well, what won't those radio folks
be thinking up next
Another stunning jolt we got—
a welcome one this time—was that
memorable evening vlien Primo
Camera somehow managed to
struggle through to victory in his
Toronto wrestling bout with that
ever -dangerous opponent whose
name, unfortunately, WC have for
the moment forgotten, \Ve knew,
of course, that big Satchel Feet
had just turned in an epoch-mak-
ing string of fifty—or maybe it
was a hundred and fifty—consectt-
tive triumph 5 Without a single loss.
'We realized that, as a richly -pro-
ductive drawing -card, Primo's ag-
ing bones were constantly — and
quite properlY — being given the
same tender rare a chicken -fancier
bestows on a setting of prize -
strain eggs, Still somehow or oth-
er, WC couldn't help having fears
and forbodings that something un-
toward might occur, that right here
in the Queen City Camera's al-
most -unbelievable record might re-
ceive a disgraceful blot, But—Sur-
prise! Surprise! — nothing of the
sort happened; and you can well
imagine our glad feeling of relief
when the terrible ordeal waS OVCr,
1
Then, we recall, there was that
hurt, dazed expression which be-
came observable on the pans of
loyal Toronto hockey fans last ,
Spring \viten we began to realize
slowly and reluctantly, that the
playoffs were about to take place
without our pets being included.
Alost of us had the idea that there
was something in the League con-
stitution forbidding any such out-
rage — a rule that the playoffs
couldn't be legal and official NViill-
out our Maple Leafs in there. It
shouldn't happen to a dog, yet
there it was happening to tis; and
although there was some talk of
demanding a recount, like they do
after an election in which the vot-
ers betray their sacred trust, noth-
ing came of it; and some of 111
have scarcely reCOVeml from the
experience yet.
* 0 *
Again there teas the shock —
both personal and to many of our
readers — over \chat happened In
the East-1Vest football final. We
had, immediately prior to that
event, published a column lauding
Joe Krol as just about the great-
est football player we had ever
sect!, Some of our followers, know-
ing how our doing anything of that
sort almost invariably acts as a
"Kiss of Death" on the athlete
concerned, fully expected to see
Krol afflicted with a had fit
of the fumbles, or falling flat on
his Frances at a crucial moment
and presenting the game to the
Westerners. But he stood up no-
bly', drawing front a friend of ours'
the remark, "That Krol must be
even better than rated if he can
stand for you going overboard
about him in print, ;111(1 still come
through!'
.\ surprise, of a slightly milder
variety it is true, but still a sur-
prise, was when the Toronto Base-
ball management, after a season
that could hardly be described as
a hilarious success, promptly made
the startling announcement that
next year they intend to do a lot
of rebuilding and leave no stone
unturned in their efforts to give
the fans a team really worth root-
ing for. That's the sort of stuff
that puts new life into the veins
of true-blue baseball addicts, and
we \yonder that nobody ever
thought of something of the kind
before. Anyway, WC are putting the
awaY with some of our
most -cherished sports souvenirs,
right alongside the $2 dollar ticket
on that 100-10-1 shot that led all
the way to the head of the stretch,
and which would undoubtedly have
W011 if the jockey hadn't got so
careless, or the horse hadn't run out
of gas, or if all the others had
happened to drop stone dead in the
run for the wire.
*
\\'e could, of course, go on and
on svilli these thrilling memories of
otitStatuling 191(1 sports happen-
ings; but, remembering that this is
supposed to be the season of good-
will to men, including readers, we
shall give you a break and kindly
desist, only adding a little feed -
box information as to the real rea-
son for the sudden calling -off of
the coal strike, \Viten Mr. Lewis
heard that it was going to inter-
fere with the National liockey
League schedule, he realized that
the public will stand for just so
much, and that there are some
things too sacred for even a labor
leader to tamper Vi111. So Happy
Nev Year—and remember it's less
than five months till \\'oodbine
opens, so better start saving.
J
Britons Warned
To Work Harder
To Produce More
the sharp v.ariting the
116(1.11 1-11C(1 to
in 111;11 11,1111111' 11111t %Mr!?
11;111Ier and produce more if It
%%ant-, grci!cr is a
11:14 :,11,1 litany other
Irook, onourtits The :<ctv l'ork
,ttt 111 in:iny. 111:artei = of the
globe, imder v,,tiotts forms of
e; v,rders re( ently have
been tidit.2-, notch ("tsier
td.tti tde at., al'his undoubt-
edly st,n1; t tvar tt
.'titer the In wnifict tit too -
the
tv,tr it It)'.' 111 tlist it 1,, t'11 has
e true I a 1,1 e.4thir.,4 5i,e11. Al!,
to•father tho tbtylo, it
has tried to see v, lt,ther it 1,011,1
not obtain to 1 01111
tit, than t",-er so
hard for them. 11-1119 behind the
holt curtain ha- nine intipsitiort
that et en in tot,,hiari:111 I; is- -is this
feeling has maitifestod it-, It: that
there have been puree, of' those
\vim felt there should he greater
rettardswith toodtt,C,,,,t.
If it were possiblt• totylt here to
reconcile these two things it \you'd
be in Great Britain. Here labor has
its own government, committed to
a socialistic program or affording
to the individual the maximum itt
comfort and protection front cradle
to grave. And it teas found out
that while it would like to put its
workers on a forty -hour veel:, and
in variOlts other ways make things
easier for 1110111, it is living in a
highly competitive world, one go-
verned not by visions of the more
abundant life but by immutable
economic laws.
Perhaps in the atomic future it
will be possible to provide in
thirty, or even in twenty, hours a
week all the goods a country needs
to maintain its own economy anti
its standing in the world. But that
is something that must be deter-
mined by production of those
goods.
GRAVE WARNING
With serious mien, Bernard M.
Baruch addresses UN Atomic
Energy Commission at Lake Suc-
cess, N.Y., warning against delay
in outlawing atomic warfare. Ho
urged adoption of his plan for con-
trol of atomic energy.
Paint Job
11'Iten painting or enamelling
over varnished tvood, be sure to
rub down the entire sttrface first
with steel w.00l or fine sandpaper.
A high quality ground coat should
be applied before finishing witlt
one or two coats of the surface
paint or enamel,
ITCHCf'filielyff/
•orBack
For Quick relief from Itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itchi
conditions, use pure. cooling, medicated, lige?!
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless an
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
Intenaelteldng, Don't stiffer. Ask your druggist
today for O. D. O. PRESCRIPTION.
MUTT AND JEFF— JEFF MUST BELONG TO THE MUTUAL VISITING SOCIETY By BUD FISHER
MUTT, I JUST 1316 BILL, EH?. HELLo, JEFF!
GOT A BILL wi-kY MKT NOW ARE'
FROM THE YOU GO SEE YoU FEELING?
DOCTOR FoR 141,4,4 ABOUT
SEVENTEEN LT?
OOLLPRS.
NoT So GooD, WHAT'S WHEN You WERE / ON,THAT'S, ALL RIGHT!
Doe. 1 OUST IT FOR, SiCk I MADE FIVE ACRE'S TNE 11,14/0 DoU-ARS
GOT YOUR DOC? VISITS AT $3 A FOR MEDICINE, DOC! I'LL
BILL FOR VISIT—THAT$15 AND COME. AND VISIT YOU el
SEVENTEEN $2 IS FOR MEDICINE! AND .PAY BACK THE r
DoLL A ! VISITE!
v
PACE 8
s,u_
' onor •0=0:
0
101=Or
Everything-
Ladies' & Men's Wear
THE STANDARD
Iirrtre.r.r�w,r; _ , ,rrsr _�awrs�sn
10'0»1 PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros.
O
p
We now have in stock - Girl's Slacks and Slack Suits
See our Work Shirts and Pants For Men.
SPECIAL REDUCTION FROM 20 to 50 Per Cent.
In Sandals and Sumner Shoes.
-0=0:
Olive McGill
101=10: tO=Or
Visiting at the rect,,ry on Thursday
and Friday was NIr. Ron. 'Taylor, of
Kitchener.
\I r. and Mrs. A. R. Tasker, Misses
O Clare and Ida McGowan visited on
Sunday with Mr. Lloyd 'Tasker, who is
O connected with the Morris Funeral
Monte in Sarnia.
\I r. William Grainger, of \\'illow-
dale, attended the funeral of his aunt,
\Irs. John Danby, on Monday.
M rs. F. Oster attended the District
O Mutuals of the \von] en s 1rstitutes in
uI
Essex and I:ent last week, in her ea-
�, pacity as President of the London
Convention Arca. She reports keen
interest and growth in the work. 'drs.
!Oster is also attending annual; in
Blyth, Perth and last and West
Lampton.
NIr, and \1rs. Aaron Fisher, Jimmy
10=01 �= and Mary, of Colborne township, spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Noble.
JL , it
"�"� 1..� ��[� Mr. and \Irs, Robert Blake of Col -
W+44 `:4 ",'.41:44 � a,111M•' • 1H,1a�.a�� .h.h.h..h iH�H�H+H� 444"�H�HeS 004)� +4 �110N. 4 .� ,146.�H�H0,004.t bur" e t n) w' n. h I p spot
pe nt S u n d a y with it
0
t1
1
1
1
p." rio
-- FOOD STORES --
-- SPECIALS --
Kellogg's Oven -Fresh Corn Flakes 8 oz. pkg. 08c
Choice Quality Quaker Ungraded Peas 20 oz tin 13c
per ib. 24c
71b. bag 25c
20 oz. tin 12c
3 tins 25c
Choice Pitted Dates
Robin Hood Flour
Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice
Clark's Mushroom Soup
Tuna Fish "Srlid Ment"
Cottage Boneless Chicken
Libby's Sauer Kraut .. _
Royal Manor Jelly Desserts
7 oz, trn 53c
7 oz, tin 51c
23 oz, tin 17c
per pkg. 08c
FRESH FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES.
Garden Seeds, Dutch Setts, Multipliers and Bulk Sceds
Bulk Corn, Peas and Bean Seeds. King Hybrids Seed Corn
LIFETERIA AND PIONEER FEEDS.
,ie Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
their daughter, \Irs• K. Whitmore.
Mr. and \Irs. William White, Myrtle
• and A: •C
of (;alt, were Blyth visitors
Pli ott Saturday.
F, !The Presbyterian W. M. S. will hold
their 'Thank -Offering meet ng in the
• basement of the Church, on Friday,
\I ay 23, at 2.30 p. tn.
., \fr. Lorne Vodden, of Hamiltcn,
spent the week -end with his brother,
• 11. T. Vodden and family, at Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. George 11esk of '1'o-
rontu are vi 'tin; this week with :slr,
and �lrs. Charles Sundercock. 'Ther
•+ visit was oc. asiored by the death Of
't, Mr. llesk's only sister, Mrs. John
M i)anity, e f (grey township.
\Irs. Clifford 'Taman of Owen
• Sc:nnd spent the w'cek-end with \I r.
• and \Irs, Earl Noble, ND-. and :\1rs. 11.
• Walsh, and Mr and,llrs. \\'cs. Taman,
i1
•
x4
4
•..j1.�..1..•H•H�..�1 •� 1,N1aOHa••� �1 Ia ��111H�H�11�li,H�11� 1�.% I11�H�H�N�H�H�N�I a�{.�H�H�H�H�H�aa�1 �,H�1 a� �1 a�N�11�H�11�H�{I�.
MMM4MI1 M.4.a,1 11NrI NAININ1IN4,eN+*aNNNNNtNNa"*.••N•NN
We Specialize In
Home -Made Baking
Of All Kinds.
FRANK'S HOME BAKERY
THE 1947
qaeadtawafiee0/
FOR CANNING
/vele
10 LBS. PER PERSON
As in previous years this special allow-
ance of sugar for canning will be in
addition to the regular sugar ration. It
will be made available in two amounts
of 5 pounds each.
Yl'I''h.
VALID MAY 15th VALID JULY 17th
Coupons Y1, Y2, Y3, Coupons Y6, Y7, Y8,
Y4, Y5. Y9,Y10
Coupons may be used as desired after their respective validity
dates, and will remain valid until at least December 31st,
1947.
Each coupon Is good for the purchase of 1 pound of sugar.
Istanks !cid,119,L•iilAnituiletnt:i7:1,011uliiii:oPkettle'fiwttitsfi!.1114I!61111.AY dulsitte•toltaliCatteltinitt1,1:Adeli
The world sugar situation has been improving and has made
possible the recent increases in the Canadian allowance. World
supplies, however, are still inadequate to meet demand, re-
quiring continued rationing.
Morris Council Meeting
\Iorri. Township Council met on
flay 501, in the townsh'p hall, with
all members present. The Woe pre-
sided.
Jllittutes of las.: meeting read and
adopted on motion of Joe Vuill an!
Sant Alcor k. Minutes of spe'ial meet-
ing of April 26th, read and adopted
on motion of Harvey Johnston and
Joe \'nil.
Moved by Charles Coultes and Joe
1't1:11 that a Icy -law be paused cover-
ing Section 2 of the Warble Fly Con-
trol Act, and that al. e:g,cnses be
charged to the road accounts of town-
ship, dean' the mill rate be raised suf-
ficient to, take care of expenditure in
connection with spraying from this
elate on. Carried.
At this point the Reeve had to
leave to attend another meeting and
Councillor Harvey Johnston occupied
the chair for the remainder of the
meeting.
Moved by Sawn Alcock and Joe
Yuill that Charles Coultes interview E.
Nethery in regard to assessing and
that lie be granted the privilege of
atteiticfing the Association of Assess-
ing Officers if he is going to carry on
as assessor. Carried.
Moved by Joe Yuill and Saran Al-
cock that a grant of $50.00 be given
to Brussels Fair. Carried.
Moved by Charles Coultes and Joe
Yuill that the Road Liability Insti:-
ancc be renewed with the General
Accident Insurance Co. Carried.
NI owed by Charles Coultes and Joe
Yuill that bylaw No. 5, 1947, covering
Section 2 of the Warble Ely Control
Act, having been read_tl2,rec times, be
passesd, Carried.
• Moved by Sam Alcock and Joe
1'uill that the road bills as presented
by the Road Superintendent, be paid.
Carried.
Moved by Sam Alcock and Joe
Yuill that a man be appointed as a
supervisor to go ahead of sprayer to
inform farmers of system, and when
the machine is conning., Carried.
Moved by Charles Coultes, and Joe
Yuill, that the meeting adjourn to
meet again on June 2nd, at 1 p.m.
Carried.
Bills and ,Accounts
John \Vhite, spraying ...-... $98.12
John Lowe, spraying 96.12
\V. S. Gibson, road liability Ins, 114.38
Ih
C. Tait, Blyth Legion ..... 100.00
J. K. Crang, truck and sprayer $1917.88 ,
J. K. Crang, Rotenone Powder
and Black Disinfectant 640.00
C. \V. Hanna, account, relief ...... 21.72
East Wawanosh Council
Council met on May 6th, all mem-
bers present. -Minutes of previous
meeting were read and adopted on mo-
tion of Councillors Ruddy and Black,
Motion, Councillors Ruddy and Ire-
land: that the report on the Grasby
Drain, as read, be provisionally adopt-
ed and a Court of Revision on Assess-
ment be held on June 5th, at 3 p.m,
standard time in Forester's Hall, Bel -
grave. Carried.
Motion, Councillors Ruddy and;
Black: that bylaw 3, 1947, be given
final reading and passed. Carried,
Bylaw 3, 1947. setting rate of pay
of Road Superintendent and labour-
ers was read the third time and passed.
Bills and Accounts Ordered Paid
ApM+I) 't't:'It1tMluI Jtttws4-*./ UMVIM MIS tisJ.!tiI, .J K. Crang Co., spraying unit $1971.86
3. A. Geddes, rent for hall 28.00
C. Robinson, operating sprayer 142.8J
outdoor games, and then enjoyed hot H. Black, expenses, Toronto15.00
Scouts HoldH Joint Meeting L. Ruddy, expenses, Toronto17.00
dogs and milk around a Council [sire. J D. Beecroft, expenses, Toronto 10.00
I On their return to Blyth, the fol- Stuart McBurney, .glary and tele •a.��••—s
On Friday night the Fir.q Di;t't lowing boys were. invested into the phone, $105.95; Hersson Irwin, repair- McArter, snow fence, $2.50: John Cur -
Troop of Bay Scouts enjoyed a joint I Scout \fovetnent, at the Blyth Scout ing washout, $7.50; Harry Deacon, re- rie, snow fence, $2.511; Stanley Snell,
meeting with the Second Goderich Hall: Ralph Ifod:l, Doug. Brown, Don- pairing washout, $&C0: Geo. McGee, snow fence, $3.(XJ; Robert Patterson,
Tru. , cat '3a1l's l i:17e, r., ar Auburn. a!d Droxn. George IIanm:n, Douz. ! repairing washout, `,7 400: C: " '. repairing washout, $8.03; Stainton's
The 'rro. pe p rt.r;,.ated in several \Vintmore, and Wayne Turvey. I Shiell, repairing washout, $2,50; Ale, Hardware, bush clippers, $5,50; Reavie
With Coderich
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
RUBBER•TIRED FARM WAGONS
EQUIPPED WiTH AUTO TiRES
SIZE 600x16.
VEAL THIS WEEK
CHOPS, ,STEAKS AND
ROASTS.
Houle -made Sauasage
Choice Cut of Beef and
Pork Always on Hand
H. McCallum
Butcher, Phone 19, Blyth.
I)eliveries
Wednesday and Saturday.
•
W1N,II N.IJIf! A. L COLC
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH • ONTARIO.
Eyes Exanzined and Glarses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
:r*+v***• •r•••++•N+IV•444. ..a.a... /0)•301)it91194,:i$1*31?IDtVatiDi.P42WMAllPtN2'iDIDIDONNretni)MI•bilalkkiBt2110)044a/i
Wednesday, May 21, 1947
Household Supplies And
Mothocides
PARACIDE (MOTH CRYSTALS) .. 49c
LARVEX .. ..... . 83c
MOTH TOX , . .. 49c
SAPHO -... 35c
LYSOL 35c AND 65c
CREOLIN ._. 25c AND 75c
CHLORIDE OF LIME - 15c
SAPHO PEST PAINT ... 25c
FORMALDEHYDE 35c
MOTH BLOCKS ..-.... ... 10c AND 25c
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRi GS. SUNURIF;S, S' t'ALI.PA1'ER•—PHONE 2C
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J
One -Third of Your Life
Is Spent In Bed
Thus the importance of having your hed equip-
ped with a comfortable Mattress and Spring.
Take ten minutes to -night to inspect the Spring
.1 and Mattress you sleep on, then come to our store
aiul compare what yeu are using with our wide
selection of Box type, Steel Slat and Cable Bed
Springs.
prings.
LuxuriousSpring-Filled Mattresses, and
Lasting Steel Beds.
which we are offering' at attractive prices.
WIN h 1 W
Home Yc.rnihhcr -- Phone% 7 and 8
Funeral Director,
HOW ABOUT THAT
DECORATOR'S JOB?
• • •
WHETHER WALLPAPER OR -
PAINT — IT WILL PAY
YOU.
INQUIRE AS TO STYLE AND
COLOUR FOR THAT PAR.
TICULAR JOB.
WHETHER INSIDE OR OUT.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26. LONDESBORO
Spray and Brush Painting
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
1 sell...
SECURITY
and
pEil t°'t1ND
That's a broad claim
—so perhaps 1 should
say that Confedera-
tion Life Association,
which I represent,
really provides this
Security and Peace
of Mind through its
various types of life
insurance and pen-
sion plans.
If you need insurance
protection (and most
people do), I shall be
glad to help you to
work our your plans.
Before you insure, consult
Confederatioft
Life
Aaaociatiob
G. R. DORBYN - Blyth
- Representative -
Speiran's Hardware
BI Y1 H
EVERYTHING 1N HARDWARE.
Tumbler Sets - Water Sets.
1 Gallon Thermos Picnic Jugs.
Strainer Discs.
2 -Burner Oil Stove Ovens.
Flashlights with Batteries.
Glass Churns. Carving Sets.
Good Supply of Lawn and Garden Tools.
v:
Bread - Cakes - Pastry
Have our Delivery
Call at Your Door
The IIOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
Are' You in the Market
for a Paint Job?
We are ready at all times to attend to your
painting jo?,', exterior and interior. We use the
best of paints, and our workmanship can be com-
pared with the best.
Let Us Estimate On Your Next Painting Job.
TAIT & HIRONS
Telephone 56, Blyth Decorators
Ste O,l! IdI4j,l:1t L5IL11tid,IL1il111HIM in17i1l le 1iI(II4IId11didIlitillllltiiiilltll•lltII 1.11 1111 III I i
Service Station, gas, oil, repairs, dozing, $201.00.
;17.03; \Win,gltam ..d:ance-Times, ad- Council adaurned to meet o0 June 5.
vertising, $1.00; Harold Kerr, hull- —R. R. Redmond, Clerk,
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