The Blyth Standard, 1948-03-03, Page 1THE LYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 53 - NO, 25 BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1918 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the USA.
Blyth Municipal Council Esteemed Resident Takes 84 New Home Being Prepared , Two -Straight Final Gives Turkey Supper Enjoyed By Hullett Couple To Mark
The regular monthly meeting of the I Years To Celebrate 21st For Blyth Librtuy Londesboro Group Title Liens And Guests Diamond Wedding
Muinicpal Council of the Corporation I Birthday The new honk fur the Myth Pub- Londesboro 11.A.'s were crowned In sprite or the had tvcathcr Tuesday
or 1314th was held in the Community; \I r. ihnhcrt \c+vro:nhc, well-knuvn lie Library, which is in connecticn with champicns of their Group in the W.O. night, the Lions met in the \Icmorial
Hall, with Reeve Rainton and Council -
Myth resident, ccichrated his birthday the rest roast addition to the \Iem- A.A. Intermediate hockey series on ;hall for their regular session. A fine
tors Watson. Radford and Rieltl, pees un Sunda}, the 9;h clay of February. urian hall, yhnul l be ready by NI ay 1st, Friday night, when they took the meas turkey supper MIS served by the Lad-
ent, 1Spe;tking of the event M r, \ttvcunthe according to a statement given by the ure of their Brussels rivals for the se -;hes' Guild of 'trinity Church, and bt•
Alintttes of last regular meeting read says, "\fust people think I'm getting Secretary'I'reasurer, lcev. J. L, 1f. cnnd consecutive time to win the final fort the meal was over roars turner`
and adopted as read on motion of Colin !lenders: n, at the annual meeting of series in two straight, The series was
1 old but 1 m only ?I,' Actually it has int contented growls as many of the
eiilors Radford and Riehl, Carried. taken \1 r. Newcombe 84 }cars to reach lir Library Board, held in the \Iem- a lust two -out -of -three fixture, but members over-estimated their ability
Minutes of Special meeting read and his '21st hirthda}, and ;Ill be orial hall, 'Tuesday evening. :\ bright- the 11.A.'s needed only two games to to rope with the situation.
approved on motion of Councillors cause he was a Leap Year baby, horn "t' future for the Library is antic- end the /series. Londesboro Inas been I On the guest list were Miss Clare
Watson and Rich'. Carried. on February 29111. Mt, Newc<a1be, who ipateil. knocking .:-n the dour for group tun- t \1cl�nlvan, and \Icssrs. Moody Hol -
Letters of appreciation were react had not 1)CCn enjoying the hest of Undoubtedly the inclemency cf the ours for several years, and congratula- laud, 1?cl+win \\rood anr.1 Don Robb,
front'recipients of f.od parcels, who re- hcalt!t for the past two years remark -
Unfavourable
kept many away from the thins are due therm for their fine per- \lr. \\ood was stormed in and aciCl)t-
side in Blyth, England. � CO tiIat he Was now feeling tetter than merling which was presided over by.the Poro;utcC cel I.iun I large McCallunn's invitation
Letters were received from Depart- he had for some years. A host of chairman of the Board, J. A. (ray, et- l nrawuurable tvcathcr for open-air to attend the supper.
nlent of Municipal Affairs, re Old friends will be happy to hear, this. The minutes of the last annual me rinks has forced the 11.,\,s into the A much appreciated solo was given
Age Pensions, and Vacations with pay I Remarking on his birthday miniver- ing were tread by the Secretary, Rev. closed rink at \\ Ingham for the balance by \Ir. Robb, with .lits. Gerald Har -
for Municipal Employees. 511.3• Nit. N'civcontbe said, "I always J• L. 11, IIenderson, and approved. of their games, and on Friday night a tis at the piano.
These letters were ordered filed on t} to forget about it, but 1 hawe too „sl r. 11Cndersun also presented the large crc+wd of supporters jammed the 1.1011 President Bert Cray intrrduc-
motion of Councillors Radford and tetany good friends who keep remind- financial 'statement, showing a bank I arena to cheer their favourites on to Irl afete items ni bus'ncss. A vote
Richt, Carried. ing vie of tit' event each year." Ife balance of SI 10.00, New books to the the group championship.It+as paten regarding the procedure of
Mr, Edwin Cartwright tv;ute„�.
on the was the recipient ul man} congratul- value of $65.00 have been purchased by The game was typical of cell play-offs the annual Ladies' Night, and was
Council, re, renting tillage lots ahiCII '1tory messages, and a thought lid the hoard during the past year. In games. Both trans played a close- I strongly in. favour of an out-of-town
adjoin his pr:pert3' neighbour lady provided liim with ;I Drescnting his report the Secretary checking brand of hockey for the first+supper fur the Limes and their wives,
In Blyth Stores.
Mr, John Staples, town foreman, sumptuous birthday dinner. expained the valve of membership in two periods and when the second per- woo a show or some other form of en
gave a report of the work done un the i \Ir. Newcombe was horn, February relati.:11 to the financial position of the hod ended the score of 00 was a good tertaiunteut afterwards. Details will be
streets during February. 29, 1864, . on the 8th line of \I orris Library. For every 50c membership, indication of the close checking play. arranged later by the Executive,
Report of Inspector of Canadian Un- to wnship, oldest of a family of six chip_ the Prurincial l;uvernnunt will pay a A third periorl goal by Londesboro t The !'resident spoke regretfully cf
derwriter's Association ( Fire Branch) clren of the late Jantes Ncwcc.ntbe and similar amount by way of a grant,' It was the signal for a switch in tactics. the impending departure of tion Vern
received and discussed. 'I1wo para- Charlotte Williamson. Ilis father was was hoped that more people would take Brussels threw the game wide open Rutherford, who this weep( is moving to
graphs from this report to appear in born hit Enniskillen, Ireland, and his advantage of the Library, thereby in- and Londesboro accepted the challenge, ! 1?xettr, with his wife and family. Re-
this
e this issue of The Iilyth Standard. 'I'lic mother was a native of Peel County. creasing Its rewctlse. and lielping to Londesboro went ahead 2-0, hot13rus- plying, Lion Vern wished the Club ev-
ittspecti:tt was made October -"3rd, 1947 , sir. Newcombe attended school in make it a sound common:1y institution, sols scored to keep it close. l.on(les !cry futuree success, and said that he
Letter received from War Ampul"- the pioneer clays. He attended both Board Members Chosen b .ro s third goal sewed up the game. was sorry to leave, but his duties at
tions of Canada, asking ;\Innicipal \'o, 5 and No. 1, \1orri5, and walked The election of Board members for Brussels pulled their goal -tender W111) Centralia Airport ovule residence in
Council to endorse a Resolution to inn- two-andthree yuarler miles to schouh 1948 resultud 85 follows : J, A. Gray, two minutes left to play, but the game Exeter much more conwenicnt,
crease pensions of 100 per cent disabled lie splie proudly of one winter „erten •C.hairman, Rev. J. I.. 1l. Henderson, ended 3 1 for l.nndcsbor°' Lion John Henderson spoke briefly'
veterans, due to increased cost of lit'- , he had perfect attendance. Practic-
ing. Secretary -Treasurer, F. T. Rainton, Following tett game the Londesboro on the local Public library situation,
'ally the entire distance from his honer ?Irs, 13, hall, \Its. N. Garrett, Mrs, J, Players had their pir.tures taken ata „, "
Resolution endorsed on ntotic31 of to school was travelled through tliic!( B. Watson, hiss N. Johnston, Miss rt, \Vinghanl photo studio. \ t_twn is often judged by it's library,
Councillors Riehl and Radford, Carried; ,wood., Fleming, E, J, Cartwright and K, \\'hit- Interest for Blyth fans is heightened Lion John remarked. He reminded the
Indus -
Citizens arc asked to clean u) their c; In the Londesboro team by the inclus- Lions of the annual meeting of the Lib-
1
eweral }cars of Nit. Newcombe's more. rary Board which was to follow the
back yards, at an early date, and at gen- life have been spent in the United Suitable shelving will have to he ar- ion of two Blyth lads on their line-up'•Lions meeting. Several of the Lions
eral clean -up -day will be announced states, He went to New jersey when ranged in the new library location, and 1 suntan 'I'unnc} has Bern playing all paid the yearly fee of 50c towards the
early next month, he was 25 and was connected with the a committee of \Icssrs. Cartwright, year, and since the finals Jimmie Lock- support of the T.ihrary.
On motion of Councillors Radford I'cnnsy1' auia Railroad freight .cifice Henderson and Whitmoretwos, sr_Irctci( wool has also been dontl, his regular Lion \'ore. Kyle spoke of an impend -
and Riehl, the annual grant 10 the for several years. 1Te was also in the to complete arrangements for this and turn on the Londesboro defence' Mg band concert to be
MILDMAY TAKES PLAY-DOWN!flan ay the
'Lions Boys and Girls band at Paisley
OPENER RATHER DECISIVELY as a benefit performance to aid in the
Londesboro went hunting for new arena re -building program for that
fields to congener on Afonday night, town. This concert will be given to-
ns they journeyed to Mildmay for the wards the end of April in the Paisley
opening game of a errce-game series town hall, providing Paisley accepts
on the play -down trail. They hit a the offer,
snag on that humpy road, and absorb- The President tendered a vote of
ed a 12 to 0 shellacking, Reports from thanks to the ladies for serving the
those who witnessed the game say that supper, also to Lion Harve for his
Mildmay iced a fast, well-balanced important share in the festivities, Miss
tcant,but supporters of the B,A,'s were ( Josephine Woodcock accepted the vote
just as staunch in their belief that the of thanks.
11.A.'s were definitely off colour, and 1 With Miss Clare McGowan as pro -
stand a gcod chance of evening the jectionlst, the Lions enjoyed the film,
series in \\Ingham to -night (\\'cdnes- "Saturday Afternoon in Blyth." This
day), film is now the property of the Blyth
V Public Library Board. and the show -
Letters From Blyth, Eng- ing was given free oT charge. The
film, which incorporates moving pic-
land Acknowledge Gift tures of local citizens and local scenes,
Dowell, Alta Niel/melt end \\nn, From Blyth, Ontario was highly entertaining, and brought
Snow removal, leant, : Lewis Whitfield marked that it caused quite a sensation. Dowell,
were in Toronto over the The Village Council of Blyth has throw et able laughter when a reel was
8.00; C. Galbra'cli, 8.00; 'I'. Cronin, 8.00; ' •1 was a red-hot Republican while a thrown into reverse.
I-Ienry Glousher, 8,00; Shovelling: Ar- resident of the United States," Mr, week end. having loaded a carload of received several letters of acknowledg" At the conclusion of the film, the
chic Somers, 5,00; S. Benninger, 5.00; Newcombe stated. lie proudly added cattle at Auburn on Friday da to be ship- stent of thanks front residents of 1314th, "King", and the Lions Roar closed the
Leonard Cook, 5.00; 'Albert Nicholson that he had voted for William McKin. ped to Toronto. England, tendering appreciation and•meetmg,
5,00; Ross 'Tasker aii0; Derck Sloacln ley. and Theodore Roosevelt for the sir. Annum! McBurney visited on thanks to the residents of Blyth, On- ,q
5.00; Dick Scant 5.00• ,,\I, 1Iultzhauct Presidency. Saturday with Mr. Sam Morton who is tarho, for parcels of food sent to than.
5,00, ! Nit. and Mrs. Newcombe tonne back a patient in \\Ingham 1rspital. Foll_\wing are two of the letters tetchy AMONG THE CHURCHES
Accounts passed as tread on motion to the 8th line of \breis in 1906, and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Buchanan were ed; TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
of Councillors Richt and Watson, Car-t)Ilifarmed there, and on the 9tli line, until \Vinglia111 visitors on Saturday.?6-4th Ave., Myth, �Northumbcr!and. 1 t am, Sunda} School,
Mrs, Wm. Carter and Jimmy visited '1'o the Secretary, Village Council; 12 noon: Noly Communion and Ser-
ried. they moved to 1113th in 1944, recently with \frs, \V', Wilson of Dear Secretary; It was indeed a mon.
bvcd by Cotmeillot•s Watson and Fraternally Nit, Newcombe has been Clinton. surprise \erten my Vicar called on me Wed,, 8 p.m. Prayer \leering - Rev,
Radford that we do now adouYn, Car- a valued number of cllhth r1•I and 1. M1•. and Mrs. Charles Smith are the today with a gift of canned food stuffs Rogers.
ried. Luella ll,all, Acting Clerk. \l. No. 303 since 1919, rose to the rank ,treed parents of a 7 weeks old boonyour village council. I twist to TRINITY, BELGRAVE
_i, of Worshipful \Iaster, stud twos Sec- girl, baby thank you warmly for such a kind 2 p.m. Sunday School.
Fire InApeetor's Report I'etary f_r 10 years, retiring in 1945 he- Mr, and Nits. Peter Patterson of thought that you have shown by your 2:30 p.m.; Evening Prayer and Ser-
ranse of ill Icalth, His favourite hub- Champion, Alta., visited with M r. and gift to the people of this county.
,moo.
Points Out Deficiencies by is fishing, and the annual visit ofST. MARK'S, AUBURN
his brother Nits. Clarence Cox.
Well 1 will close nog • thankiur, coo
Joules Newcombe. of New- Mr. Ivan 11%ighlman, gifts, J. L, Mc- warmly again on behalf of my Vicar, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School,
A report has been received by the ark, is always the occasion for a few Dowell, M r, and Airs, Charles Smith Father sl tlhen• 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Scr-
Dlyth Municipal Council from the Can' good fishing tips and stories, mon.
adian Underwriters' Association ort the g Of the o•iginlal family of six, four were London visitors on Saturday. lours sincerely, V--
I+ire ?tarshall's inspection tour 1511,10• \I r. and Airs. Norman ?IcDotwclt MRS. \V, HALL. ,
[ are still living, Robert, of Blyth, ,tonnes were 1\'iigham wisher• o1 Saturday, 49 Delaval Terrace, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
October :3rd 1947. The report, in full, once Alls. '1'hot.ais \1'aldace, brtit of Miss Phyllis Cook, \dr. James Hoak 131\th, Notthuntberlan(1 REV. '
Is too lentghy fur publication, but the Nc\work, N. ,f., and Susan, ut Blyth,r, 1.1 \ W. J. P.OGEI:S, MINISTER
following excerpts should make inter- s1 r. and Ales. Nett•cumhe are hath of Goderich, visited on Sunday with The Secretary, Village Council, 10:15 Sunday School.
esthng reading for residents:the former's parents, Mr, and \Its. Blyth, Ontario. 11:15: Morning worship,
Water
enjoying fairhealth, and appreciate I%Ped Cook. Dear Sir: I had a very pleasant sur- Mr, Robb will he guest soloist,
\1 iter Mans -Water Maim are in wee} much the kindness of friends nuI Mr. Victor Campbell of Goderich prise a day or two ago when the Vic- 7 p.m, Moving Pictures: "Heart of
exceptionally poor couditi:u. At this occasions such as the one just obsett ,
Inspection the pump was unable to ed. spent Sunday under the parental roof. ar's wife called with a present for nue, India.
maintain satisfactory pressure on ac- _,_- The Farm Forum tact on Monday which you had kindly sent, The tins 8.15: Fireside in Church basement.
count of extensive leaks 111 the mainsnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs, of food and the tea are most accept- Thursday, 7 p.m. Church Membership
even though part of the system was CONGRATULATIONS Norman McDowell, The subject, able and I ant indeed grateful,, If all, Class. 8,30 Choir practice,
closed off, The distribution system is Congratulations to Mr. J, 11, Nesbitt "\\'hat Machines Ilave !)one for Us", who have received a similar gift are
composed entirel • of 4 -in, mains which who celebrates leis birthday on March was well discussed, Mr. and Mrs. as thankful as I ant it will be a source
are too small and quite inadequate for 5th. Marvin McDowell were in charge of cf satisfaction for you to know how Federation Field Day To Be
circ service, Moreover, the system is Congratulations to Mr. John Mc- the Social Activities. The next meet= much your kindness has been appre- Held In Goderich
composed entirely of dead ends. 4•itt. Nichol who celebrates his birthday on ing will be held at the home of Mr. ('1;)11(1.
and Nits. bred Cr, t(. Lunch was Again thanking you, t remain, •Huron County Federation of Agri- Brown -Rapson: That we do note ad-
ntains.should be replaced h} others not March 5th.journ, Carried.
less than 6 -in. diameter. The supply Congratulations to sir. and -Mrs. W. served. !'ours sincerely, culture will hold its Sixth Annual Field
loafer from the puri) house to the hush- 11. Cuvier, of East l\ateanos,h Wit()
..........._v- M. Benton. 1)ay i1n Goderich, this year, on \Vednes_ ' Accounts
l IBen Riley, fox bounty, 3.00; Robt,
tress section should be 8 -in, diameter celebrated their wedding anniversary PERSONAL INTEREST ---V (lay, June 16th, and with the ready co
operation of the Town of Goderich and Johnston, fox bounty, 3.00:. Gordon
and additional mains not less than 6 -in. March 2nd. Mr. Wm. Cockerline spent the week- GALT, MEETING the Goderich Beard of Trade, the Di- Beadle. fox bounty, 3.00; ITurou Es -
diameter should be laid so that there' Congratulations to Elgin M'eNall who end hi Toronto, at the home of Mr. Regular C.G.I.T. iitoe'1••••• •••as held i tIte rectors hope to make this the most 1)ositpr, chertinty, 2.28; Municipal
will be circulation by a gridir a system will celebrate his 7th birthday, Mar, 5. and \Its. Davis. Ile attended the Sit- the church basement. Cali to \V.rsl' P i successful hired Day ever ted in Het- World, supplies, 13.19; 1)r. P. L. Brady,
in which the distance between cross- I Congratulations to Mr. John Timber- tetchy night N.H.L, hockey game be- and hymn 285 were followed by Scrip -
ton run County. All the events will be op- Compensation, 14.00; Seaforth Clinic,
connecting mains docs not exceed G(1) ville twho celebrates his birthday 011 tweet' '1':ronto and Chicago. ( lure, read by Secretary., also prayerCompensation, 5.00; Geo. W. Cowan,
feet and in which there art no dead March 17t11. Mrs. M. Henry has just returned 1n(1 another hymn, '1'l1C C,(i,L1'. Pur en to all residents of the County' part salary, 75.00; Clarence Ball, sheep
ends, from two weeks' vacation spent in 13ac1I pose•was repeated, followed by the roll valuator, 2.50: Bhth Standard, print-
f Nine•Month Old Child Suf- ,STORMY WEATHER ing and supplies, 181.,0; James Medd,
Water Pressure -Tit'' required d!s- + • Ase, Alirh., with ?Ir, henry's ulotller, l call answered with something Indians r
charge of 2 standard streams or 600,000 Mrs. W. Vender, also visiting Rev. m use. Business part of meeting was March came in like a Lions. Lets sheep killed, 127.00. James Neilans,
g.p.d could not be delivered at fire Pers Broken Collar Bone, Melvin and Mrs, Vender at Cass City, conducted. Moved that we have a hope it goes out like a Lamb, Tttes- catch basin, 2.00; Geo. Radford. snow,
pressure on account of the inadequate Kathryn Tunney, nine -month-old with a day in Saginaw. Mr. Henry special church sleeting after Faster. (lay was just about as rough a day as g76,i5; Lavis Construction Co., snow,
size and poor condition of the mains. daughter - of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman motored caret• last Saturday, returning Carried. The next meeting Will • be on we've had this winter. The hearts of 6559.75; Gen. Elliott, snow, 1,019,25;
'Penney suffered an unusual and pain- with Mrs. Henry of Sunday. March 9th, A collection wpfi he many sch:ol students rose high with 'inrdot Radford, snow, 9.00; .Geo, C.
ful acc:d.ul at her home last Tues- I ___o______ taken at next meeting, and a vainly hope that the school bus might not get 11rnwn, convention. 20.00; W. R. Jew -
SOLD FARM i clay. Kathryn was playing on the BARBER SIIOP MOVES . sale will be held at \Vasntans Bal,ery. through th's Wednesday morning, but int, convention, 20.C(' Wnl, J. Date,
- Afr. William Watson has disposed of c.uch and in some unknown manner, Mr. Stanley Eibth.rpe has mowed Each one is to make up 2 pounds of the sun was shining, ail the plow was convention, 20,00; J. Ira Rapson, coil -
his farm to Mr. Wm, George and Thos. I fractured her collar bone. his barber shop to it's new location in ' sugar into candy, The treasurer's re- along bright and early to clear the vection, 20.61; Len. Caldwell, e nven-
Farman. The new owners take possess- I The J'ttle lady was given proper connection with Vodden's Bakery, Mr, port was presented. Mrs. Rogers dis- hi, hway. Main roads were reported (ion, 20.00: T.rl?m' Brown, HIuron Co.
sion March 15(11. Mr. Watson will 1 medical attention, and is into resting Glen hechn'e who purchased the for- cussed the topic of our new Study t in --nod shape by Wednesday night. Sergi Fair, 25.'60; Dept. of Health. in=
take' ttp residence with his brother, as comfortably as can he expected at neer barbershop stand is preparing to, Book. Meeting closed with a hymn Cold, clear weather was promised for stint!, 4.97.
Dave Watson, McKillop. I her hums• move in, Pand Benediction, 1'In.,sda}'• co:e\\', Ccpv,attr Clerk.
air, and Mrs. Matthew Armstrong,
of Londesboro, will celebrate their 60th
Wedding Anniversary on March 91h.
Mr. and \frs. Armstrong will be at
home to their friends from 3 until 5
o'clock, at the home of their son, Air.
and Mrs. John Armstrong. At 6 o'clock
a family dinner will be held in the
Londesboro Community ]Tall, ?NI a re-
ception at night, in honour of their
Diamond Wedding Anniversary.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John R. -McGee, Blyth,
Ontario, wish to announce the'engage-
te nt of their daughter, Dorothy Eli-
zabeth, to ])avid Harold, son of Mr,
and \frs. Victor Errington, \Vest \1'la-
twanosh, The marriage to take place
March 27th, 1948.
V
New Product Appears
Blyth Agricultural Society was set at I also to make arrangements fora dance,
grocery business there.
$75.00• int spite of this he took time out to 1
\piss Fleming and Miss Johnston
On Ittoti,tt of Councillors Radford make frequent visits hack home, and were appointed as it ways and means
and Watson the sum of 425.011 was trop Ion one of these visits he married Emily committee to ra sc ouch -needed funds
ed to - Airs. Louise Durward for acting! E. Willis of Georgetown, Mr. and sirs, for the furtherance of the Library,
Clerk -Treasurer during the time these Newcombe marked their 55111 wedding' It was moved that the Library year
offices were vacant. Carried. I anniversary last October. After their end December 31st, and all stthserip-
Bills and Accounts I marriage Mr. Newcombe took his bridetions are payable to that date. -
Ttvp. Haat, Boundary acct. $14,50; to live with him at Newark• Speaking I A sincere endeavouris to be made to
1latm's garage gas 1.70; Philp's Drug of the changing tiunes Nit, Newcombe give Myth a gond public library, It
Store, filling 2 fire extinguishers. 80c; remembers riding in the old horse cars is hoped that the pnhlic will co -0110E-
3, Ewing, saw, 5.00 •; J, IL Phillips, re- through the streets .cf Newark. These ate wholeheartedl)'. Your innncdiatc
pairs, 120; ?i rs, 3, Staples, cleaning-' cars were drawn on steel tracks by a contribution as a subscriber would be
hall .5,00; Postage,,Food for Britain team of horses, As high as fifty pas- much appreciated.
parcels, 7,00; Hydro,weigh scales, 2.01; senors could ride in a car. At the
Hydro, pump house, 2.00; Hydro, I31yt11 bottom of steep grades there was al- WESTFIELD
sheds, 2.00; Street lighting, 230.44; \V. \\lays a tow boy with an extra horse. Nit. and Mrs. Percy Vincent of 11'al
'nivel!, Feb, salary, 45.1)0; J. Staples. If the load was too heavy the tow boy kc it. a, \ItP, c'\'in n ofA\Val-
ta\tn foreman, Feb. solar}' 100.00; ]1, hooked the extra horse col the side to Alt's• R. \'totem, of 1314th, visited on
Lethcrlanll, Feb. salary, weigh scales, - help haul the load up the grade, I it ' '
20.00; R. Watt, coal, weigh scales, recalls the appearatice of the first el- I Thessrs, J. L. McDowell, Gordon tn•sday with M rs. \\an. Carter.
18.83; G. Radford, snow plowing 1118.75 ; cot heath -propelled car in 1900, and rc M
Mc -
A new product, nlanilfactul•ed ht
Myth, has appeared at }oar grocery
store during the past couple .of, weeks,
We refer, of course, to a new pro-
duct in the forst of creamery_ butter,
ncsv being manufactured by the Blyth
Farmers' Co -Operative Association.
The new product appeared the first
week in February, and opens a new
local market for both producer and
consumer. According to officials of
the Association the I1ew• section of the
industry is meeting with a most favour-
able response, and places the local in-
dustry in a position to cater to either
the cheese or butter market in future,
according to which one presents the
most favourable returns to t'he patrons.
The new product is done up in an
attractive hyo -colour wrapper. and is
known as "Myth Butter,' with the
word "Blyth" prominently displayed on
the wrapper. T3esidv's being a tasty
product, it will serve in future as an-
other means of advertising our town to
the outside communities.
ON CHURCH OF THE AiR
Rcv, J. L. II. Henderson had•charge
of the Church of the Air service over
CKNX, \Vinghant, March 2nd. Rev.
W. J. Rogers will take the service on
Tuesday, March 9, at 10.30 a.nt,
v
-Land esboro' 'Asks -Hullett • --
Council For Fire Protection
The regular monthly meeting 'of Hul-
lett Township Council was held on
Monday, starch 1st, in the Comntun-
!ty Mall, Londesboro, at 1:30 l m. The
'Reeve and three members of the coun-
cil being present. W. J. Dale was ab-
sent due to illness. Minutes of last
regular meeting of Feb. 2 and. Special
meetings of Feb, 12 and 20, were read,
Motion: Rapson -Jewitt : That the
minutes of Feb. 2nd, Special meetings
of Feb. 12 and 20 be adopted as read.
Carried.
At this time Mr. Oliver Anderson in
terviewed the council requesting a
grant for J-Iuron County Sccd Fair to
be held in Clinton this year,
Brown -Jewitt; That we give a grant
of $25.00 to the Huron Couniy Sccd
Fair this year. Carried.
A delegation interviewed the Coun-
cil requesting information on the in-
stallation of some forst of Fire Pro-
tection for the village of Londcsboro.
The Council after discussing the ques-
tion requested the Clerk to write .the
Department of Mitnicipal Affairs for
further information on this question.
Brown -Rapson : That two have the
reading of the Engineer's Report on
the Dodd's "?lain" Drain on 11;arch
25th at 2 p.nt., and the Clerk send the
proper notifications. Carried.
Brown -Rapson: That the Clerk call.
forTenders on the Digging of Branch
"B" of the itittburn Swamp !)rain, and
Branch "A" of the Flynt Drain Ten-
ders to be opened on April 5, 19.18.
Carried.
Rapson -Jewitt : That we advertise for
Tenders for Crushing and I -tattling
Gravel. The work to commence on or
about Sept. 1, 1948. 'Tenders to be op-
ened April 5th. Carried,
Jewitt -Rapson: That the accounts as
presented he paid. Carried.
Help The + Red Cross
'SALA
D
TEA
OF REVEMGE
sY •
J A C K I O N e C O L E
Synopsis
CHAPTER XXIX: Juanita in-
forms Valdez that, although she
bas lost track of the killer, she
knows that the than who assumed
the disguise of the red cavalier and
frightened the cat 'omen was Straw
Aldman,
CHAPTER XXX
"No. But worse may conte, senor,
Men strain at the leash, Cattlemen
say no more settlers shall enter the
north part of Deep \Vater Valley,
One "tan says they shall."
"This one roan," Valdez said
Musingly, "'Who is he? Did you
hear his name?"
"Si, senor. His name is Russ
Bartle, 1 have hear, and he is a
banker here in the town of Gold
Creek, More than that, most of the
land in the valley is his. His busi-
ness it is to bring these tobacco
fanners into the valley, even know -
Ing that when they buy from him
their lives hang on thin threads,
}ie reminds rte, senor, of the Senor
Raymond Garvin who did the same
Thing in my own Paisano Valley.
ut there seems not to have been
the same reason Senor Garvin had
--so far as I have heard. He does
not try to take the tobacco farmers'
land and run them away."
* 4
"Then what is his reason for
bringing them in and making all
the trouble?"
Juanita shook her head discon-
solately, "I do not know, senor, Un-
less it is to show that he can do
what he pleases with what he
owns, and may 'tint to let the
cattlemen know that he is greater
man than they, any of them," Her
small Clark head shook as she
sighed for the evil of the world,
"But it is leading to a war be•
tween the farmers and the ranchers,
senor, It is leading to much blood-
shed."
"With selfishness on this Bartle's
part to keep it flowing," Valdez
Parents glow with pride if you
sew this yourself! The girls are
simply wild about the new two-way
1hripe and tiny waist! And the boys!
ey love you in this dream dirndl!
w Pattern 4969 and please 'em allI
Pattern 4969: teenage sizes 10,
1S, 14, 16, Size 12, 23 yds. 351n.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
ecepted) for this pattern to Room
91, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD.
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER,
ISSUE 10-1943
said tightly. But he broke off short
as a group of tired, dusty then en•
tered the saloon.
While he and Juanita pretended
to be engrossed in their card game,
both of them listened attentively
to what the new arrivals had to
say. As might have been expect-
ed, the conversation touched upon
the unsuccessful attetnpt to run
down El Caballero Rojo, who had
so unexpectedly appeared in Deep
\Vater Valley, Men, it seemed, had
combed the valley, But to no avail.
Valdez leaned closer to Juanita.
"Find out all you can about this
Russ Bartle," he whispered. "Soon
after dusk I'll go see the redheaded
young man who was wearing my
brand of clothes. Be there,"
* 4 *
Michael Valdez strolled over to
the bar after Juanita left, with much
flashing of white teeth at her
pleasure in having "tet hitt, and in
their card. game. He ordered a
drink. As he stood there with it
in his hand he kept his ears open.
The main thing he was thinking
about now was that somewhere in
or near this town was a ratan in
whom he was particularly and per
sonally interested, a man whom he
desperately wanted to find. But
he had no way of knowing who
that man was.
He had already accounted for
two of the sten who had set his
feet itt the vengeance trail, but
there were at least two others of
whom he knew. Train Carter was
one of them, if he should be going
by his right name now. And then
there was the "big boss" who was
still nameless.
Valdez was just finishing his
drink when a word from down the
bar reached his ear and froze his
hand halfway to his mouth. It
was a simple greeting from one of
the men at the bar to another "tan
who had just entered the saloon.
"Hello, there, Train Carter!
Long time ao see. \Vhat brings you
here to Gold Creek?"
Instantly Michael Valdez' body
stiffened. Train! Train Carter! The
man whose name was in the re-
vealing letter still its Valdez' poc-
ket, the name that seemed to be
leaping out of it to sear Michael
Valdez' skin,
Valdez' eyes raised slowly, and
he scanned the faces in the back
bar mirror, Coldly he picked out
the cruel face that he knew must
be the face of Train Carter, one
of the men who had been the mut-
derers of Valdez' mother.
The man who had been hailed
as Carter halted at the end of the
bar, The bartender placed a bottle
and a glass before hint, and Carter
poured himself a man-sized drink.
He leaned on the bar -rail, rested
an elbow upon the mahogany, theft
picked up his filled glass and tossed
down his drink. With an uncon-
scious gesture that scented instinc
tive he hunched up the big forty-
five'
that sagged from one hip and
swung the holster around to the
front,
* 4:
Michael Valdez put down his
own glass, wiped his mouth with
the back of his hand and walked
toward Train Carter, His face be-
neath the black wig was set and
masklike, his stride sure and pur-
poseful, the gait of a man deliber-
ately set for trouble.
Men recognized that, too. There
was an uneasy stir atnong those
nearest Valdez, People neatest
Carter and Valdez at the bar lost
no time its getting out of a possible
line of fire. For there was some-
thing in the eyes of the strange
vaquero that spelled death.
Valdez strode down the room un-
til he was at the end of the bar.
Carter was facing him, watching
him suspiciously, not knowing what
it was alt about, hut his hand was
hovering over the walnut butt of
hit pistol.
Then Boldly, calmly, Valdes
spoke,
(to Be floathw.d)
This Is The Way -- No teen-agers are employed by Mrs, Jack
Books, who has started a baby-sitter service in Sault Ste, Marie.
"Older women are more reliable," says Mrs, Books, showing
her daughter Donna how to hold baby brother Leslie,
Your Handwriting
and You Alex Sy Arnott
Att interesting letter comes to
me from one of our Ontario read-
ers and she writes in part: I never
miss reading your interesting art-
icles on handwriting analysis and 1
look• forward to them each week
with much interest, Although I am
09 years old and not able to get
around like I used to, I would like
to have my handwriting analysed
so that I may know my faults and
begin to correct them.
In reply to your request I may
say that you are to be commended
for your style of writing at such
a late time of life for there is
clearness and exactness with good
control over emotional feelings
shown in the script, As you point
out in your letter that a little in-
sight into your character might
have brought different results dur
ing your life, 1 think you are re-
ferring to temper, the strongest
of all your characteristics. This
trait is indicated in your writing
by the flying "t" bars which are
heavy and spearlike, darting off
into space without touching the
stem of the letter "t", Fortunately
the length of the bar is short, indi-
cating that the tentpet is short
lived. Vou are apparently aware of
this and 1 might add that you do
not hold a grudge for very long,
being ever ready to forgive and for-
get after your temper has cooled
down.
Look at the strokes which begin
and end all your words and you
will find another interesting trait
of character in your writing. These
strokes have what is commonly
known to graphologists as a small
"fish hook" and this sign is con -
elusive evidence of your desire to
hold on to ideals and purposes. It
is indicative of a characteristic
that makes you set in your ways
and opinions, as you do not ac-
cept new ideas or principles readily
but must be convinced by exper-
ience of their merits.
cam/ ..GL/a
kketsyttert.r/vi
Our readers may receive an in.
Westing and instructive parsing!
analysis ,of their ,handwriting by
sending an example of writing with
25 cents and a stamped, self-addres.
sed envelope to Box B, room 421, 73
Adelaide St. Il'cst, Toronto,
Modern Etiquette
by Roberta Lee
Q. Is it correct for people to wear
deep mourning for a child?
A. It is not customary to do this,
Deep mourning does not seem
suitable to express grief caused by
the loss of a child, whose innocence
and tender memories are better ex-
pressed by flowers and bright
colors,
Q. Is it all right to place flowers
on the tea table at au afternoon tea?
A, Yes, this usually makes an el-
fective decoration,
Q, What is an appropriate toast
to offer a bridegroom? ,,,,
A, "Here's to the health, wealth,
and happiness of the bridegroom,
1'e is leaving us for a happier life,
but we shall never leave him,"
Q, I-Iow can a girl dismiss a man
without causing ill feeling if he
takes ht. home in a taxi and site
sees that he expects to be invited
into her home?
A. By being very prompt to bid
him goodnight before he has had
time to dismiss the taxi.
Q. Should the address be omitted
when one's stationery bears a mono-
gram or crest?
A, Yes,
Q. Should one always introduce
a doctor or judge by his title?
A, Yes, certainly: "Doctor Smith"
or "Judge Brown,"
How Can 1?
by Anne Ashley
• Q. How can I remove a stamp
from an envelope?
A, Soak a blotter in water, then
place it over the stamp and hold for
a minute,
Q. !low can I prevent rubber
boots from cracking
A. Rubber boots will not crack,
and the air will be permitted to
circulate freely through them, if the
boots are held erec. s'ith rolls of
cardboard when they are not in use,
Q. What is a remedy for goldfish
when they do not appear as lively as
usual?
A. It rill oftet. help them if one
teaspoonful of salt is added to each
quart of water,
Q. How can 1 make a pie crust
nice and brown?
A, Add a teaspoonful of,sugar
to the pie crust. It will ot be
noticeable to the taste,
Q. How can I prevent starch
from sticking?
A, Starch will net stick if a drop
or two of kerosene, or a little lard,
is added to a small basin of starch
and then allowed to come to a ' •il,
Sunday School Lesson
By Rev R. Barclay Warren
The Personal Witness Of The
Christian
Acts 8: 2639.
Golden Text -- Then said Jesus
to them . gain, "peace be unto you;
as my Father has sct,t me, even
so send 1 you." — John 20: 21.
Philip was one of the seven men
ct-osen to loot: after the daily mini-
stration of the people of God. But
he did not stop with doing this
work. He went down to the city
of Samaria and preached Christ
unto them. A notable work was
done and "there was great joy in
that city", Then Philip was told
by the angel of the Lord to "go to-
ward the south of the road that
goes down from Jerusalem to
Gaza", This is a desert road. This
assignment was certainly different
from preaching in the cit; of Sam-
aria, But God never errs.
Ilere was an Ethiopian of great
authority returning from worship
at Jerusalem. As he sat in his
chr'iot he was reading the Scrip-
tures. Though we travel much more
comfortably today by plane, train
ami bus, it is not often that the
Bible is being read, Magazines
and books have a decided priority
over the best Book, Philip explain-
ed the Scripture and preached
Jesus to the eunuch. He believed
and was baptized in token of his
faith to Jesus Christ as lei Saviour.
The Spirit of the Lord caught away
Phil', and the eunuch went on his
way rejoicing, -
Jesus said, "As my Father hath
sent me, even so send I you", It
is the responsibility of every Christ-
ian to bear personal witness of
Jesus Christ. The individual wit-
ness can be very effective. Jesus
spoke personally to Nicodemus, the
woman at the well, Zachaeus and
others,
Almost 25 per cent of Denmark's
population is occupied in agricul-
ture.
Easier That Way
The class was having a general
knowledge lesson. The master turn-
ed to Jenkins, noted for the case with
which he wriggled out of tight
corners.
"1Vhat is ratio?"
"Ratio," replied Jenkins, "is par
portion."
"But what is proportion?"
"Why, sir, proportion is ratio."
"Well, what are ratio and pro-
portion?"
ro•portion?"
"I can only answer one question at
a time, sir," replied Jenkins, with cold
dignity.
*.
WHY BE ENVIOUS of
other peoples' coffee when
you can servo Maxwell
House? It's the world's
leading brand and it con•
talus choice Latin•Atnerl•
can coffees for extra flavor"
Ino 11'III p:nim HInrtns el
The SL Regis Rotel
1'OIt11NTO
• Ever; Room WItb 'rob Oath,
Shower and Telephone
• Single, 39,60 and en—
Double, 11.50 up
• Good fond t►Inins end Denotes
Nlchtb
Rhrrbourne at Carlton
'rel. RA. 11U
ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAnARA r'ALLS
Ot'P. — (1.N.R. STATION
Sure it's delicious, when you
make it with Canada Corti
Starch and it will be n favourite witlt
the whole family.
'1'!te quality of Canada Corti Starch
is the reason for its popularity with
housewives from Coast to Coast,
\Vitcu your recipe calls for Corn
Starch be sure to use Canada
Corn Starch, its dependable qual.
ity ensures excellent results.
Also Manufacturers of Crown Brand Corn Syrup etas
CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited
leXivre is Perfect-
Thanks to CaIumet VouWe Action r
aa te:eJ u up t
',f Ivor
o
ef t
es
4.
4°9300 flour orASon:
n 44.40 '�a�rrcd b,JJereronose "ciwrc
h
e
• P co°pon eo
•
e0pd:9080:
°mecy oteo+e1n0
a+eaten
a 4;067etpnrts4
in
MoASakifnt;suB9aed 0.3joh40r�ee^ppaaIllseurboe
4�8e/ntdAdodsaJ rnle;d
f
"hieBate°`/ dmedi.tdAhtcsan!$uBar sift('t1hems
y6urn (3s' F..)
FOR EVEN, fine -textured baking, without holes and
without tunnels, depend on Calumet Baking Powder.
Quick loaves, cakes, biscuits—all baking—is feather -light,
moist and even•crumbed when you use Calumet, For
Calumet's double action protects baking from start to
finish,
Myriads of tiny, even•sized bubbles are formed in the
mixing bowl when liquid is added. The second action. 1
takes place in the oven, where thousands of new little
bubbles continue raising the mixture to feathery, tender
perfection. Follow directions on the tin for`any recipe,
ONEY BACK
Vila YOUR M sfied that catu•
11 ton ate
the nfinest ot tbaking powder
you sever ed used, ion, ► ° g with your DOUBLE —ACT/NG
name rod address end 1 Gone ►t
name , id k1wire nett 8AKING POWDER
of
the PS' Limited, CobO° tr' O whet
jtma wtu receive back
you paid lot Gtnmet'
A Product of General foods
CAWML?
L•a
.w
TEEti*TOWN TOPICS
1111"1 By BARRY MURKAR
One of Canada's most well-known
magazine editors once told me, by
dray of advice, never to be too
preachy" in an article; that if I
have no readers
at all, Today's
theme is not the
preachy type, but
we thought that
yon tcencrs and
your 'parents
might be inter-
ested in what we
'....r,u,l a short
time ago from
authorita-
tive quarters about juvenile crime
anti why we have it.
Beyond a shadow of a doubt child -
un and teen-agers are what parents
make them, And why? 1[ahits are
formed early. And habits, leaned
while a chill is still dependent upon
a parent, mean much to his character,
happiness and success in later years.
A child must be emotionally secure
, be given the opportunity to de-
velop his confidence and self reliance.
Par too many children are denied
these privileges, And when parents
forget to foster their children In the
right channels what happens? In
tbelr teens, juvenile. delinquency has
u tendency to creep in,
* *- *
A short time ago three boys were
caught In a roadside booth, They
bad broken up several empty pop
cases to make a fire. It was frigid
winter weather, When they were
arr-ainged in court It was learned that
one of the boys had never sten his
parents. Another had no idea of
where his parents were living and
the other stated his parents were in
the throes of being divorced. These
lads were all around 16 years. What
thence is there for boys of this kind
In society, Very little, because
parents have never bothered to care
or give them a chance.
just a few days ago we listened to
three boys being asked questions by
* policeman, They had broken into
0 hone and literally torn it to pieces,
While the policeman questioned one
of the trio, the other two were gawk-
ing around quite unconcerned, They
had no idea of the wrong they bad
done. They had never been taught
right from wrong and were continu-
ally in trouble, The parents, both
drunk half the time, didn't care and
wished tint the children would be
taken off their hands and put In the
Shelter, And that is where they went,
In fact that is where they wanted
b go. "I'm glad I'm going there,"
said one of the little boys, "that is
where they make you good." The
parents don't care, and now someone
else will have the chance to give
them life as they should know it and
have it.
Ras, 1 would soon
* * A
1 could go on and on with little
stories like this, proof -positive that
too many parents are neglecting the
training of their children and are
indirectly responsible for the crimes
their children commit in later life.
Those of us who come from homes
where parents have done their ut-
most, to teach us and bring us up
right sometimes are unappreciative of
these efforts, So the next time n
new kid comes to your high and you
learn that he h a little tough or has
a record, don't hold it against him
forever, because maybe if you came
from the type of home he did you
would he little better—or worse,
•
"New" Styles Won't
Fit "Old" Figures
The new spring fashions will be
ready to wear sooni But, What about
you? \\ril1 you be ready to wear
them?
Or has your figure that slumped -
over, dumpy look that won't fit into
the svelte lines of the latest styles?
As the summer comes on, coats
tome off and more of you is ex-
posed to the heartless glances of
everyone you know, You can't cam•
cntflagc your defects with a full
tont so start now to trim clown %our
figure,
Ltxccise is the best and most
enjoyable way to rejuvenate your
appearance, Hips, thighs and waist
"usually cause the most trouble so
here's onz execise to get you started.
Begin on your hands and knees
head up, Pull tight knee tip to the
chest, then straighten knee and
awing leg as high as possible, and
back to position. Repeat four times
with right knee, then with left. Rest.
Sixteen to twenty-four tunes alto-
gether.
Getting a dowager's hump? Legs
too thick? The longer styles may
cover you now but summer sports-
wear, filmy evening clothes leave
little to the imagination. You must
look young, feel young with a figure
to prove it,
Send THIRTY CENTS (30c) (in
Groins) for "Beauty and Health
Through Simple Exercises" to
Reader Service, Room 421, 73 Adel-
aide St, West, Toronto. Print plainly
NAME, '.D")RESS, BOOKLET
TITLE and No. 90.
X •
'NOVIrr lu rreps,I row,
�.•S. Army Maltz': R A
LA4T
E D *mud Cf
RT ' :1: PATROL
:m8020851
G (US NAVAL
0 AVIATION)
F
HORIZONTAL 55 Hawaiian
1 Pictured con- wreaths
mander of U 57 Disturbance
S, Eighth 58 Quickening
Army Lt.- .VERTICAL
Gen. Robert
11 Musical
quality
12 Flesh food
13 Exclamation
15 Bury
17 South latitude
(ab,)
18 Germ
19 Compass point
20 Total
21 Caress
22 Negative word
24 Exist
28 More
primitive
28 Gaseous
chemical
element
31 Giant king of
Bashan
32 Thus
33 Cavalry
Brigade (ab.)
34 Bachelor of
Arts (ab.)
35 Head of tribe
37 Custom
39 Wholly
40 Greek letter
41 Skill
43 One of two
46 Pistol
49 Crystalline
compound
51 Concerning
52 Compress
54 Mix
•
1 Eternities
2 Mean
3 Letter of
alphabet
4 Type measure
b For fear _that
6 Sunda isle
7 And (Latin)
8 Opening
9 Absconded
10 Infrequent
11 Cravat
14 Placed
16 Bend
backward
18 Seekers
23 Island on Gulf
J'
11
15
19 ZO
Za
lb L1
35 36 ,(
�39
41 4i!.
49 50
54
yrs'
I. .3
• r^'ttt -, I v4
. O
EL
ra6D
it. 0
of Riga
Nr
ON
trapped many
25 Collar Japs near ----
20Slnbad's bird 41 Abstract (ab.l
27 Exclamation . 42 Roster
of disgust 44 Woody plant
20 Fetish 45 Successor
30 Burmese 47 On
wood spirit 48 Seine
36 Relating to 50 Circle part
physicians 53 Three (prefix)
38 The Luzon 55 Lord Lieu•
campaign in tenant (ab.)
which his 56 Symbol for
forces shared samaritan
5 b 1 a '1 10
M 13
►B
Za
Ib
[a '30
33{;;3t1
6
31
40
11,1;51116 41 4
'11..51 53
,�51
r—
CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARMS
By Gwendoline P Clarke
"And suddenly it's Spring!" Well,
maybe not quite, but somewhere near
it anyway, We don't mind the ther-
mometer dropping to ten above, as
it did last night, if, the next day the
sun shines bright and warm, birds
come hopping around the garden
picking up the odd seeds and berries
that have been exposed by receding
banks of snow; and we don't mind
when the area of bare ground in-
creases in size as the, cold snow melts
tinder the warming influence of Old
Sol's rays—just as cold looks and
hurt feelings of some people vanish
when faced with the persistent
cheeriness of some other person who
realizes that this old world in spite
of its shortcomings and inconveni'
enccs —.such as power cut-offs and
gas and water shortages, is still a
good place in which to live,
* 4 *
As to the power shortage — that
may be the biggest hardship that we,
as a people, have been called upon to
face. And who is responsible? Some
say the 1-Iydro Commission, some the
Drew Government — but isn't it
possible it might be the Chief Engi-
neer of the Universe? Could it be
that I -Ie has come to the conclusion
that hlis people are becoming too
dependept upon mechanical forces,
forces which have Leen invented and
perfected from the natural resources
which He created, and without which
we are powerless—that, by the way,
was not meant as a pun. By and
large, it all boils down to the fact
that we are still absolutely dependent
upon natural resources — less coal,
less heat, less water, less electric
power; and since practically all our
industries depend upon hydro power
in some form or other the outlook
is not bright, It is an easy matter to
switch from manpower to hydro for
Snug Like A Bug — The RAF
is experimenting with this new
type exposure suit: f 2/a ounces
when folded, it fits into the
pocket in the Mae West collar,
Wearer puts it on, then inflates
it to give buoyancy las well as
air insulation against cold and
damp. plight Lt. F. Latham
models It at Farnborough, Eng-
land.
different jobs but it isn't so easy to
switch back again to manpower, as
in many cases the human hand has
lost its aptitude.
* * *
Reverting to manpower after the
machine age to which we have be-
come accustomed would seem strange
indeed; turning back the hands of
time doesn't seem logical, but, if the
clock has bean running too fast, what
then? •
So far in this district we have not
been affected by the power cuts but
I have no doubt our time is coring
as warning that voluntary rationing
is necessary has already been advcr
used by our local hydro office, But
oh my, how hard it is always to
remember to shut off unnecessary
lights, and to watch the toaster and
to keep that toast from hnrning —
to say nothing of the wasted bread.
Of course, In most homes, there is
still a toasting fork, only somehow
one seldom thinks of using it. But
still, I can make toast over a fire and
never say a word, if I have to ; I
can bake with the old kitchen stove;
I can even read and work by the light
from a coal -oil lainp, but dear help
us if I ever have to wash by the tub
and scrub -board method again, Any-
thing but that! •'
* * *
However 1 must confess 1 ant very
glad we have our living -room floor
done because the sanding machine
was using plenty of electric power
and was going steady {or a day and
a half, If it were being used now
I would feel guilty.
As to that living -room 1 am still
at it although there isn't so very
much left to do—for which no doubt
you will be thankful as you are prob-
ably tired of hearing about it, Last
Monday and Tuesday I got the
papering done. Yes, I did it myself,
Partner did offer to help ane but
after 'telling me how to hang one
strip that I was having a little
trouble with, he decided the best help
he could give me was 10 keep out
of my way1 \Vlikh he did — and
thereby earned my everlasting grati-
tttdc. '
The draperies are finished and up
but I still have two chairs to uphol-
ster and a slipcover to make, Yester-
day I was so tired 1 was just about
ready to drop in my tracks.
* * *
Partner, of course, blamed it on
the living -room — as if no other job
could make me tired, Funny thing,
isn't it, it is always the jobs one likes
doing that get the blame if one should
so much as develop a headache?
Never things like washing, baking
or scrubbing floors,
tt'Ith a record of 50 yenta an n moat lath -
factory treatment for piles or hemorrhoids,
you can positively depend on
Dr, Chase's'Ointment
LITTLE REGGIE
... TABLE TALKS ...
Raisin Nut Bar,
35 cup seedless raisins
35 cup broken walnuts (or
other nutmeats)
b squares (8 ounces) Dot
Chocolate
Wash raisins in hot water and
dry thoroughly,
Line bottom of loaf pan 8 x 4 in-
ches with waxed paper, letting pap-
eextend in 2 inch tabs at each end.
Sprinkle the raisins in the lined
pan, then add the nuts,
Heat Dot Chocolate over boil-
ing water in double boiler until
partly melted; then remove front
boiling water and stir rapidly until
•melted. Pour chocolate evenly over
the raisins and nuts in the pan. If
necessary, tap pan several titnes to
settle chocolate, Let stand in cool
place to harden, Lift entire choco-
late block out of pan, using the
paper tabs. Cut in bars, 1 x 2 inches.
Makes 18 bars,
Chocolate Dessert Cakes
2 cups sifted Swans Down
Cake Flour
)a teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon soda
4 squares Unsweetened Cho
colate
cup butter or other sorten-
ing
):j cup boiling water
2 cups sugar
V, cup milk or butter-
milk
2 teaspoons vanilla
2 eggs, unbeaten
Sift flour once, measure, add salt
alai 50(18, and sift together three
tincts. Combine chocolate, butter,
and water in top of double boiler;
place over boiling water and cook
until cliocolate is melted, stirring
constantly. Cool thoroughly, Add
sugar and stir until smooth and
blended. Add half of flour, then
half of milk, stirring only until
blended; repeat. Add vanilla and
eggs and beat 2 minutes, Bake
in greased large cup -cake pans, in
moderate oven (350 degrees F) 25
to 30 minutes, Cool. Remove s
shallow cone-shaped piece front
center of each cake, and pile centers
high with sweetened whipped
cream. Sprinkle with chopped pist-
achios or other nutmeats. Makes
16.
}4
Chocolate Ting-a-Lings
I squares (8 ounces) Dat Cho-
colate
! cups Post's Corn Toasties
Heat chocolate over boiling
water until partly melted; then re-
move from boiling water and stir
rapidly until entirely melted. Add
Post's Corn Toasties and mix light-
ly until Post's Corn Toasties are
completely coated with chocolate,
Drop from teispoon on waxed
paper. Cool until firm. Makes 2%
dozen.
154
34
Chocolate Pinwheels
cups sifted flour
teaspoon Baking Powder
teaspoon salt
cup butter or other short-
ening
cup sugar
1 egg, unbeaten
1 square Unsweetened Cho-
colate melted
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing ponder and salt, and sift again,
Creast butter, add sugar gradually,
and cream together until light and
fluffy, Add egg and beat well.
Add flour, a small amount at a time
mixing well after each addition.
Divide dough in two parts. To one
part, add chocolate and blend, Chill
until first enough to roll,
Roll each half on floured waxed
paper into rectangular sheet, 7/i
inch thick. Chill. Place plain
sheet over chocolate sheet; then
roll as for jelly roll. Chill over-
night, or until firm enough to slice.
Cut in ?{t inch slices. Bake on un -
greased baking sheet in hot oven
(400 degrees F,) 6 minutes, or un-
til done. Makes 6 dozen pinwheels.
Almost 12,000 Swedish boys and
girls exchange letters with United
States "pen pals."
44
Politeness in Code
Otto Kruger, the suave movie and
stage actor, was entertaining a dir
tinguished guest at ,dinner ons
evening when, calling upon his
knowledge of the Morse code he
had learned in his early days as a
telegraph operator, and which he
had taught his wife, he tapped out
on the table: "Have we any more
meat?"
Before Mrs, Kruger could reply,
the guest of honor broke in,
"Thanks," he tapped out, "but
we've had plenty."
TAKE NO CIIANC1:S witlli
coffee. Insist 011 Maxwelj
House, It's an extra•deliu
cious blend of coffees that
is Radiant•Roasted to de•
velop all its extra -rich, full
body.
FOR fASL SUBS
PAOLOI�il�ED
RELIEF
YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER
HOT FLASHESthen
FEEL CHILLY -
Here's Good News!
Aro you between the ages of 88 and
62 and going through that trying
functional rnfddle-age' period
peculiar to women? Does this make
you suffer from hot flashes, feel
clammy, so nervous, irritable weak?
Then Do try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to relieve such
eymptomal It's famous for thiel
Many wise 'middle -age' women
take Pinkham's Compound regu-
larly to help build up resistance
against this distress.
Pinkham's Compound contains
no opiates—no habit-forming drugs.
It helps nature (you know what we
mean»). This great medicine also
bas what Doctors call a stomachic
tonic effect.
NOTE, Or yna may prefer LYDIA E.
PINKIIAM'S TABLETS with added Iran
Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND '
ROYAL
Acts AST, s T
DRY YEAS?'
Sta and $ F
anfroa f , Toronto Brands imr(teaRFS 1
W,nhjpe� ,fi
/rt NEW/
'► W11Ar S COOKING
GOSH 'MERE HOM444 SPAGI%ET11 ?
MUST OE AN EASIER
WAY....
MP ..0___1 -
It keeps in the cupboard—it's quick -acting --it's always there
when you want int Now, with the New Fleischmann's Royal
Past Rising Dry Yeast, you can bake more delicious breads
and rolls in extra,fast time. No dashing to the store at the last
minute—you can keep a month's supply standing",by, use it as
you need it. It will be as potent the day you use it as the day
you bought it. IF YOU BAKE AT NOME—get Fleischmann's
Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast today, At your grocer's.
YES DEAR .... OLP
YOURSELF !!
By Margarita
PAGE 4.
STEVVA e, T JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer,
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products,
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 117.2, Blyth
THE STANDARD
TENDERS TENDERS
'fenders will be receives by the Tenders n'ill be received by the
Township f Mullett for the Digging of Township -( Mullett for the ('rushing
tthe following Drains; and nautili; of approximately 5000 cu-
• Branch "i1' of the Kinbm•tt Swamp hie yards of (;ravel for 'l' vushio
Resin, s'a•'tin.' at the Division Line Reads. Crn<hrr to sot in Sanderson's
: between Lots 7 and 8, running along Pit on, the 13111 concess'on, Crushing
1' the cast silo of 4 and 5 (''onccssio'i
Road to Outlet at Lot 1(', Conees5i, o,
5. approximately 7805 cubic yards ex-
, cavation.
Branch ".\" of the Flynn Drain •n
1 on I ups '•i .:I 22 and 23, Con, 4, ap-
proximately 51'.7 cubic yards excav:t- to he accompanied by a marked cherlue
Hon. frn' :01.00. Low'r>i'0r any
tcnfcr nut
Plats and Specifications can be seen necessarily accepted.
( Kgpgtos tetittigeogtgtgftotivetoncec omeit.,l 0.+0 .temp i't the ('frk's Office. AH Tenders to GEO. W. COWAN, Township Clerk,
be ill tt lump 511111 and accompanied 25-3. I.ondcshoro, Ont.
E 1l i ott �.11 S 1l ra ii ce Agency li by a marked cheque for 10 p'ereent. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All tenders to be in the hands of the
BLY'I'H — ()NT. Clerk on or before 3 pm. Monday,
the Estate of Hannah Maria Gras•,
April 5111, 1018. Lowest or any 'I'cn by, late of the Village of Blyth, in Inc
der not necessarily accepted.+ t'' Int/ of Huron, Widow, Deceased,
R CEO w COWAN Township Clerk, Alll,crsons haying claims against tile
,5 . ........:........ n Estate -f the above deceased are re
,•,,o„,,,,,,,•,. on or about Sept. ist,
1018. Tenders to be for b th three-
quarter inch screen and five-eigltlh
inch :crit"'. \II tt incl', to he in the
hands of the Clerk on IT before 2 p.nt.
Monday.:\aril 5th, 1918, All tenders
INSURE NOWT! AND DE ASSURED.
Car • Fire • Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott
Office Phone 104.
Gordon Elliott
Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
1, • l e i .1l .1 A l •1 1 ,1 r I
WESTiNGHOUSE
APPLIANCES.
CHP MPION
GRAIN GRINDER.
AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS.
VACUUM CLEANERS.
ELECTRIC MOTORS - any make. _
Full Stack of Electrical Appliances,
Electrical Contracting V'ork,
Blyth Electric;
Shap
William Thuell, Prop.
Phone 5, Myth.
s 1 1 11 11111,14 ., J,nl W.
MM......MN.M..NNN AfN. f.J.
Mins tre
Show
Presented by the Girl.' Club of
\\'eslt'-\\'illis Church, Clinton t
i in the i
' Londe:• boyo Community '
Hall, on
FRIT AY, MARCH 12th
at 8 p.m,
sponsored by the
Village of Londesboro
Complete Full Evening of
Fun, Jokes, Etc,
Chorus of 30 Voices
:\dto'ssi tl:
Adults 5tic: Children, 25c.
a _ (mired to file the ,tour with the under-
signed Solicitor for the said Estate, on
per or before the 23rd day of \larch, A.D.
I Cartier oats, field rent, $1.00 bushel; also electric chicken brooder. 11;8• after which date the assets will he
Apply to Alex \Irh:winc, ph.. ne 23-8, distributed amongst the l'art'es cntit-
illyth.,5-2. Icd thertto, having regard only to the
` claims of which notice shall have been
FOR SALE given.
A quantity of Ajax seed oats. At). DATED a! Clinton, this 1st day of
ply to George Watt, phone 40-7, Illylh, \la,•ch, :\.i!. 1948,
25-2. F. FI\GI..\Xl), K.C., Clinton, ()M-
ario, Solicitor for the sail Estate. 25-3.
t
FOR SALE
{
Is Your Subscription Paid?
GROCERIES
FRUITS AND
VEGETALES,
• • •
CHiCK STARTER, LAYING MASH
DAIRY RATION, HOG GROW.ER,
BRAN, OYSTER SHELL„ SALT,
ROYAL PURPLE CALF' MEAL.
DR. BELL'S PRATT'S, AND
ROYAL PURPLE REMEDIES.
BOYS' AND MEN'S WORK BOOTS.
MEN'S ('-" RAl..LS, PANTS AND
WORK SHIRTS.
HAND-KNIT WORK SOCKS AND
DIAM_QND SOCKS.
NEWTON YARN, 2 AND 3 PLY,
STEWART'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
HULLETT
The fireside Farm Forum was again
postponed c:; :.mutt of the hockey
game in )lild..la}. \1any -n the line
are ardent hockey fans. The Forum
meeting 01 he herd on Tuesday even-
ing a: : .. . :..e of Yr. and 1Irs. Ben
Riley,
BELGRAVE
'Miss Lois Kelly of 1.0110 . n spent the
week-eed with her parent:, Nit.
Mrs. W. Kelly.
Itirs. C. \V. Hanna spent Wednes-
day in Stratford.
Mr. John Leitch Is a patient in the
\' Ing'''am General 11,:tel.
The Canadian National Express Com-
pany has close,] it's. office; . following
the res'gnaticn of Mr. C. 11. 1\'ade, w•'.to
has baud:cid the business for the past
year.
and
1
Wednesday, March 3, 1943
•
Blyth Radi� Service
DEALER IN—
SPARTON AND STEWART- WARNER RADIOS,
BEATTY APPLIANCES,
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES,
Liberal Allowances on your Used Radio as a Deal In.
WE HAVE A FEW USED RADIOS iN STOCK.
ALL RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED,
BATTERIES AND MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES,
GE�. N E INE
- Work Guaranteed.
Phone 165, Blyth.
1 -LOUSE FOR SALE Myth. equipped with furnace, in good
repair, Apply to \lartin or Harry
7 roomed frame house on King street, Grasby, R.E. 4, Brussels, Ont 25.2p.
F
Respective Functions of The Hydro-Ekctric
Power Commhsion of Ontario and the Munkipal
Hydro Com-Isons, with Particular Reference
to the Present Emergency.
In view of the apparent public misunderstanding of the respective functions of The Hydro -Electric Power
Commission of the Province and the Municipal Hydro Commissions in the municipalities, this statement is made to
clarify the situation.
The function of the Provincial Cornmissicn is to generate or buy electric power and to sell electric rcwer to
Municipal Commissions and directly to rural consumers and to certain industries.
The function of each Municipal Commission is to sell to its consumers within the municipality the electric power
purchased from the Provincial Commission.
In practice, the Provincial Commitaion and She Municipal Commissions endeavour to co-operate with each
other in the public interest.
By reason of lack of rainfall last summer and autumn and by lack of thaws during the present winter, there
has been a substantial depletion of the storage of water necessary to maintain a high level of continuous genera-
tion. The resulting loss of production of electric power has taken place in Ontario and e'sewhere where power has
been purchased both under contract and in excess of contract commitments by the Provincial Commission, This
loss of production of electric energy has become so serious that certain of those who had contracts to supply the
Provincial Commission with electric power have been compelled not only to withdraw the electric power they had
been supplying in excess of contract comrnitments, but as well have been compelled to reduce delivery below con-
tract requirements by a further reduction of 8,000,000 kilowatt-hours per week.
As long ago as December 15th, the Provincial Commission notified the Municipal Commissions and indicated
to its direct consumers that, in addition to cuts already being applied to direct consumers, it was evident that,
unless additional voluntary savings could he obtained, the Commission would be obliged to order the municipalities
to reduce their loads from time to time by as much as 15 per cent or more; This notification was given for the ex-
press purpose ofobtaininggreater conservation of power and to enable each Municipal Commission to plan in
advance the most equitable allocation of power within the municipality.
The Provincial Commission received notification that the most recent cut of powcr purchased under contract
would be effective on Monday, February 16th. in order to make an equitable reduction of power delivery to all
Municipal Commissions, it was necessary for the Provincial Commission to compute for each Municipal Commission
the amount of reduction it would be called upon to absorb, after taking into acceunt the mount of conservation
already effected by each Municipal Commission since October,' 1947. To enable the Provincial Commission to
complete the necessary computations and to notify the majority of Municipal Commissions of the amount of reduc-
tion each would have to absorb by Wednesday, February 18th, it was necessary that a suastantiai reduction be
placed in effect as of Monday, February loth, so that there would be no risk of an urtual power stoppage in de-
liveries by the Provincial Commission. To accomplish this, the Provincial Commission requested the Municipal
Commissions of Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, London, Windsor and Peterborough to reduce their takings of electric
power by specific amounts during specified times, and also requested these Municipal Commissions to, In the mean-
time, treat the request confidentially and not to give it to the press prior to the notification to all municipalities on
Monday. This wasdone to avoid statements appearing which might have the effect of (rolling quite erroneous
impressions of the amount of reduction necessary in each particular municipality throughout the Province,
In relation to the reduction of power, Each Municipal Commission wc-s faced with entirely different considera-
tions as to how available power wou!d Le /dictated within each municipality, ror this reason, it was not feasible
for the Provincial Commission by a general statement to indicate to the consumers in ctny particular municipality
the allocation of available power that weld be made by 1'33 Municipc: Commissions.
The Provincial Commission is delivering to the Municipal Commissions and to its dire:t consumers ail Cr) elec-
tric power it is able to generate or buy.
It is the function of each Municipal Commission to determine not only the alloraticn cf power among its con•
sumers, but also what public explanation may be desirable in relation t:tereto,
THE HYDRO -ELECT POWEC3I� OF G1O
•
Wednesday, March 3, 194
i► o
On Hand at your Co -Op
BARBED WIRE,
BINDER TWINE,
CHICKEN BROODER,
FOUNTAINS and FEEDERS,
WE ALSO HANDLE• --
FEEDS and FERTILIZERS,
MILKER PARTS,
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
11++4N�11141H�1W1{1•.11.11111411H111•H•11•4.•11•{1•a 1.11.4 1•H1111H•11111.11-1 /•H•{.•{1•H1.11{�H•.11{111111{H111•f.111• 111.1{11•.'
•
GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE,
Meals at Alt Hours.
FRANK GONG a Proprietor
HIfA
31
14444:4408.444.00;1 /:H1.44 -44+4.04.4c.: ,;H;/44441, 4,44-;44H++1;;4.8.-,4-4.4Hy
NNNNN+rrrNrrNrrNNNNrN.rNNNN#*4•41. Nrr4
•
Fresh Home-:-ade
Bread Every Day
2 .loaves for 25c
FRANK'S HOME BAKERY
Wr.IVNrl rrrN 5,04~4..rrrrr,N.rr,�..�Nrrrrrrrrrrrrrr•IMe,Nr+rlIWMI,
DAY-OLD CHICKS and STARTED PULLETS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
700 2 -week-old Sussex -New Hampshire Pullets.
CALL FOR PRICES.
BILL HENRY
RR. 3, Blyth Phone .36/11, Blyth
THE STANDARD ' PAGE 7
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE,
Acetylene aild Electric
Welding A Specialty,
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
rrrrNrrrrrN+rrNJI rrrrrlfrNt rN
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL, CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED.
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
•
...N.NNNrNNNNN.rrrNN'.•..rN.N
,.1 II, u m ,, 1 , 1 1 1 I.
THE LATEST STYLES
IN
_WALLPAPER DESIGNS
• • •
\1'e have just,received our 1918
samples of Sunworthy Wallpap-
er. These samples are entirely
new and different in col:ur and
design. in fact they are the fin-
esf selection in Western Ontar-
io.
If you are planning to decor--
ate,
ecor- ate, an' early selection of patterns ,
is advised. 'These samples will -
• be displayed in your home at any
time,
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOi4DESBORC
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING -
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock and Implements, at 1.ot 20,
Con. 12, ?Ickillop, 2 miles south and
1 utile west of Walton. on Wielncsday,
NI arch 17, at 1 (mit, s'har.p.• Complete
line of form stock and implements,
Full list next week.
Frank Kirkby, Proprietor.
Edward W. Elliott and Fred Ahrens,
Auctioneers.
t TENDERS WANTED 1.ondeAboro Community 11aI1 on Mar.
For the supply of butter milk now 19th, commencing at 8 p.m. sponsors(
available at the Blyth Farmers' Co -Op by the iIullett Branch of the Federa-
Cheese Fact'ry, Tenders for the sea- tion of Agriculture, Proceeds for the
son's supply•wll be accepted up to \lar. 1 "Canadian Appeal for Children". Ad-
s 15th, 1948, inclusive. Anyone, interest-' mission 50e, Ladies with luICli free.
ed please make application at the office.1 Contributions will be received by any
125.2 , BLYTH) FARMERS' CO.OP i of the Directors,
ASSOCIATION,1 25-2.
NNe•werNNNr#swere INNNee rte INM�N1 ee
wss•Deee•ee•e•eee•-e•eree4. eemeeirNv
See Fair
The Ifuron County Crop improvement Association is holding its
FIRST ANNUAL SEED FAIR
in the Collegiate Auditorium, Clinton, on •
SATURDAY, MARCH 13th
Brine Lists include classes for all cereals, small seeds, rots and
tubers, and the prize money 'totals $450.00. Admission will be free.
In the morning there t -1l be a Seed Judging Competition for young
men 26 ve'trs of age and tinder. In the aftc••ro-n Professor Brydcn,
of the :Is Department at the O.A•C., trill speak to the meeting and
Mr, K. S. Murphey, of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Itrauch. will also
address the n ee11::. Prize Lists are available at the Department A
Agriculture, in Clinton,
NJr
..r........ .,.c.
I
,IIIN,rrrrrr'rNr N.fernerrrrrrrNN4.r~rN•'
,
- Brunsdon Refrigeration Service
LONDESBORO - ONT.
SALES - - SERVICE - INSTALLATIONS
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
COMMERCIAL AND DOMESTIC
Mel Brunsdon - Proprietor
Phone Blyth, 25r19, or 5
1 1. 1 1. 1 11 1 I 1 1 „1 . 11 . •• , 1111 11
'THERE'S A SMART NEW VOGUE iN CANADA.
And it's for WALLPAPER! Style -wise families are now decor-
ating their homes with the new and colourful 1948 CANADIAN wall-
papers;created by master designers. For new pride, new pleasure and
new beauty in YOUR home choose wallpaper! Sce for yourself the
rich new shades and tints, the attic or bold patterns. Sce them at
EDIT11 CREIGHTON'S DECORAT'OR'S SILOP'PE, and cheer up
your horse the modern way—with wallpaper!
*~#44rw
EDITH :CR.EIGHTON'S
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth.
,I 1•.1 1 II
e1
t ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE Z THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERIGH. RI 8EAFORTi•l,
Now Playing, March 4-6, "The En-
chanter! Frrest". In Technicolor
Mon„ Ties., Wed., (March 8.10)
Dual Features
"NOCTURNE"
Adult Enter ainment
A mystery drama, tingling with
suspcn•e starring
Ge-rgo Raft and Lynn Bari
ALSG; "DEATH VALLEY"
An outdoor melodrama in Cinecolor
v: its Robert Lowery, Helen Gilbert
Thurs., Fri., Sat., (Marsh 1145)
Yvonne de Carla, George Brent and
Broderick Crawford
Fiery romance and glazing adven-
lure as the capt've beauty enslaves
the hearts of all ttho meet her
"SLAVE GIRL"
In lavish Technicolor
Ccming (March 15.17) "Pursued"
starring Teresa Wright
Now Playing (Mar. 4.6) Deanna Ncw Playing (March 4.6) Randolph
Durbin and Donald O'Conner in Scott and Barbara Britton in
"SOMETHING IN THE WIND" "GUNFIGHTERS" --
Mon., Tues., Wed., (March 8.10) Mon., Tues„ Wed., (March 8.10)
Two Features Adult Entertainment
Peggy Cummins, Victor Mature and
Ethel Barrymore "FOREVER AMBER"
"MOSS ROSE" Presenting in Technicolor,Kathleen
Ted Donaldson, Barbara Woods and \Vinsor's tremendous novel, starring
Mark Dennis L'nda Darnell, Cornet Wilde and
"THE RETURN OF RUSTY" Richard Greene
l?na showing each night at 8 o'clock
Thurs., Fri., Sat., (March 11.13)
Two Features
Admission, Adults $1.20, Children S5c
Matinee Prices, Adults 75e, child -
Jen Heli, Margaret L'ndsay and ren, 55c.
Andy Devine Thurs., Fri., Sat., (March 11.13),
"THE VIGILANTES RETURN In Technicolor
As an added attraction, a great yarn Yvonne de Carlo, George Brent and
about a nutgnificent animal Andy Devine
"KING OF WILD HORSES" "SLAVE GIRL"
Ctming (March 15-17) "Nocturne"
Adult Entertainment and Com!ng (March 15-17) "Moss Rose"
"Blondie Knowe Best" and "Northwest Trail"
Mat., Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
:044,04,,,
:.r N•►Jmeeeee esee••N+ ♦
N'tW�NIINN'NIi�NI�IN�NIlI�I�IIN �1PN
VrreweesNrNrrrrrrNflN*****eee 1-_•;44,4++.844,1,4.4.4,44+444...14..r.,.%
LYCEUM THEATRE 3
WINGHAM--ONTARIO,
w Two Shows Sat. Night 4
:+ Pictures subject to change N LIGHT HARNESS WORK.
,▪ � without notice, Y'
fTwo Shows EachNight starting At LACES, POLISH,, ETC.
71 30 24 Mout Service on All Work,' , Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P. M.,..
• Changes in time will be noted below
,
'4 Friday, ,Saturday, March 5, 6
"NORTHWEST OUTPOST" '"
• Nels:n Eddy, Ilona Massey ;-
Monday, Tues lay, • March" 1 8, 9 NOTICE, CALF CLUB MEMBERS
"THE UNFAITHFUL
Adclt Entertainment
e> Ann Sheridan, Zachary Scott
1�Wednesday, Thursday, March 10, 11
"LIVING IN A BiG WAY"
rh Gene •Kelly, M`ar'e MacDonald
r•
1 +4C.; 4.:8444,:• 4.-.:, ..:.411;, 4H:,4.1;.4.;1 X10,
t(. NrrrlNrNrlrlr.I
A. L COLE
, 1
Men's
and
Boys'
RU BER
BOOTS
All Sizes
1r4444.4N+rNrNNN41,NrrNN0Nr,
Jack Wilson
General Merchant
BELGRAVE - ONTARIO
Phones: Brussels, 14R8.
Wingham, 644R22
EUCHRE AND DANCE
A Euchre and Dance will be *held in
r.
LI , 1 I, 1,1 ,1, 1111:\ II II.IV 1 1 NI .III i ..1 . I I I I I .III.• .I.,1: I I 1.11 M. I : .111 I I
Groceries
SHOE REPAIRING
OF ALL KINDS.
••*
DAN'S SHOT, i.' ,PAIR
BLYTH,
4
Those wishing membership ' in the
illyth Calf Club for 1948, are asked to
contact Gilbert Nethery, Blyth, or
Gerald Nelson, Assistant Agricultural
Representative, Clinton, 22-3p.
WItNN11r,\� rrrNrrNrr+v+rrrrrrr�
Gordon Elliott J. If. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT R.o.
Real Estate Agenc
YOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Gcderich, Ontario • Telephone '3
BLYTH. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
Business block on the cast side of With 25 Years Experience
Queen Street, This building is in '►++++N++rNNe..r..+N n...N,..
good repair, equipped with furnace,
full cement floored basement. Pos- I 1 tl 1,1. n1-1 ,.•I , 111 , I „111 ,+1,.1 • I
session may be had shortly,
-GENERAL TRUCKING =
Building and laud on Queen street _
west. The building is frame and z Tee belt in trucking service al -
suitable for storehouse or garage
for a number of cars, 1All Loads Fully Insured,
ways at your immediate call.
11/2 storey brick dwelling on cor-
ner of Dinsley and M :rris streets,
with hydro, furnace, complcte bath,
water pressure, hot and cold water,
duffle water heater, in good repair
uil'r gr4x1 well and garage. Priced
very reasonable for quick sale. Int-
mc'.liate possession.
111:storey frame, asphalt shingle
clad dwelling on the cast side of 1,,,„_„,„
;Queen street, This property is
ideally situated and in fair state of
repair.
(' Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. II. CAMPBELL
• For the present phone 70c9,
1
Brusesls, 13-tf,
.11,111 1111., .I ,1.,1 11,.,1
11/2 storey solid jlrick dwelling, 1
.,:mate on Dinslcy Street, Myth.
Ilrt water heating, 3 -piece bath, i
tiarage, hen house and garden. This
is a splendid buy and immediate
possession can be given,
LYNN VALLEY PEAS 20 oz, tin, 2 FOR 25c \Wc have a number of other '
COWAN'S COCOA 1 LB. TIN 22c dwellings and farms listed. Partic-
TOMATO JUICE ..... • 28 OZ, TiN 15c tilars on application.
TiP TOP PUMPKIN 28 OZ. TiN 14c Also Fleury-BisseI
AMBER HONEY 4 LB, PAIL 89c = 8-f t, Tandem Disks.
DARE'S COOKIES ,... 2 PKGS. 35c = FOR SALE
DATES, RAISi1'o, PRUNES„ CUT MIXED FRUIT, WALNUTS, One 15-30 1.II.G tractor, good run -
ALMONDS, CANNED CORN, TOMATOES, - ning order. New sleeves and pinions,
FRUiT AND VEGETABLE JUICES. - Apply, 1..,;:rne Hadley, phone 15-33,
Myth.- 24-2p.
MORRIS FEDERATION NOTICE
To the ratepayers of \lcrris Town-
ship.—Those who desire the Rural Co -
Operator (the official Federation of 1444.44.8+8,4:44444+0,4444o44 t
Agriculture Paper), for 1948, may se- ,, t'
cure the sante by sending your name 1='
and address to Fail Anderson, R.1:, 4. :, - SCOTT' 1
Brussels, Sec.-Treas., Morris Federa- �
LLr+N 'S tion, on or before March 20th, 1948, POOL ROOM. .�
24-2.
Earl Anderson, tier. 1'reas. " —+•-
FOR SALE 3,
. Cast iron enamelled sink. also white ;;SMOKER'S SUNDRIE
chemical toilet, Apply 1�. Webster.
25-1 p.
•
AVAILABLE ---
One Smalley Hammer
Mill, for Immediate
Delivery.
WATTS FEED — NEW LIFE FEEDS.
SHUR GAiN FEED PiONEER FEEDS.
OYSTER SHELL AND ROYAL PURPLE CALF' MEAL.
ROSE BRAND SOW RATION AND HOG GROWER.
TRY A BAG OF WATT'S CHOICETERIA LAYING MASH.
START YOUR CHIIKS ON CHOICETERIA CHICK STARTER,
WE HAVE PEAT MOSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
N;
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Moody Holland, Prop., Successor to A. L. Kernick
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
•
I1 . L rI I• •.I .I 1 1 1. 1 1 .1 I, L
HEAR
"Queen's Park Report No. 7"
by
PREMIER GEORGE DREW
"THE DEPARTMENT OF
LABOUR LOOKS AHEAD"
Friday, March 5th
CKNX 920 Kc. 8.5.15 p.m.
BABY CHICKS
Don't hold back that chick order too
long. Chick buying has been a bit slow-
er last month but the wise poultry -
keeper makes sure of his Hillside
Chicks. Spring isn't far away. \Vc
suggest you get particulars from us.
Canadian Approved, breeders pullortmt
tested. For 26 years Hillside Chicks
have been the choler f wisc poultry -
keepers. Agent is J. Armstrong, Phone
179, Blyth.
DENNIS C. DRAPER, M. D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours • Daily Except
and Sunday..
1:30 to 5:00 V.M.
7:00 tog:00P.M.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
3 and Other Sundries.
3'
414 6144+4 44:0;:1.14144 444444H84H+ 444:Hb414:41;. J,-
THE 1VIcKILLOP 7,1UTUA L
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON C
Officers
President, F. ld Gregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M, A, Reid, Seaforth,
Directors
, W. R, Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
Thursday McGregor, Clinton; Alex, Broadfoot
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
L, Malone, Seaforth; John II. McEw-
ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich,
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
'DOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
.inn Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
w •rneseIrrmeeme.seeedw+ecedwe e
Agents •
John E. Pepper, Brueefield; R. F.
McKcrcher, Dublin; Prueter,
Brodhactt; George A, \Jatt, Myth.- Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact /,'her business, will be
prnntply attended to by appl rntions
to any of the shove "•ee4 ,-ificers
address:d to their res, ct a post of.
fives
r
111.1111111.
Her Whole Life Seems Spoiled — A Canadian filth that has won
high acclaim both in Europe and the United States is "The Feel-
ing of Rejection", In a striking manner It shows how a sense of
being "unwanted" in childhood can affect the entire life of an
Individual, and what modern psychiatry can do to relieve This
condition.
The Girl Who Felt "Unwanted"
In "psychological" movies the
plot generally leads back to AMC
horrific incident in childhood which
is stated to be the root cause of the
mental illness,
This month in many Ontario
counties people will have a chance
to see a different type of psycho•
logical film, entitled, "The Feeling
of Rejection Produced by the
National Film Board for the Men-
tal Health Division of the Depart•
inent of National Health and Wel.
fare, ''The Feeling of Rejection" is
the story of. Margaret, the elder of
two children in an average Cana•
dian fancily, Outwardly she ap-
pears to be quite normal: in work
and home life she is quiet but
competent.
But Margaret is not well. She
is troubled by headaches, stomach
upsets, dizzy spells and constant
tiredness, and the most thorough
rnedical examination fails to turn
up any reason for them So, in due
course, she is referred 10 a psychi•
attist.
Childhood Days
The psychiatrist has lslargaret
tell hint about her past life. Lead
ing back from the present into her
childhood, you see or the screen
the accumulation of incidents which
have compounded to make Marga•
ret what she is toeay,
Today you see a Margaret unable
to face up to the normal competi-
tion of every -day ilfe. At home, for
example, although she has planned
to spend the evening at a movie,
she gives in to her younger sister
who refuses to share the housework
when it interferes with her plane
for entertainment. Alain, at the
office, she conscl.ts to work over-
time on another girl's job although
she wanted to leave early to go
shopping. Next day, the shopping
trip is a failure since she lets the
salesgirl override her choice of
dress, These submissions to other
LIFE'S LiKE THAT
people give rise to weariness and
recurrent headache, which s1 r can•
not understand,
The • Model Child
Going back still further, the psy-
chiatrist "digs out" incidents from
her childhood which created in
Margaret a crippling fear of failure,
and the consequent fear of trying
anything new, Her parents, through
a fear of having the child injure
herself, check many of her normal
activities. Again, since her parents
give most of their attention to the
younger sister — Margaret feels
she Is unwanted, To get her par•
ents' attention, she tries to show
them her natura'. talents as they
are expressed in such things as
dancing. Ilut she is told that "nice
girls don't show off," Gradually
Margaret learns that the only way
to save herself from the frighten'
ing sense of being unwanted is to
give in to all demands and t' re.
(rain front all activity to which
others might object. Shc becomes
the "model child".
Result of Psychiatry
Towards the end of the film, we
ace the positive side of modern
psychiatry. Group therapy is aro
plied to Margaret and a number of
others suffering from similar handi-
caps. They are taught to face and
examine their problems, At the
end we e her beginning to break
away from the habit of blind obedi-
ence that was so thoroughly estab•
lihed in her childhood and that had
been at the root of her (motional
troubles.
"The Feeling,of Rejectiol." has
already been shown in the United
States and Europe. It received re•
cognition last year at the Edin'
burgh Film Festival, the Internation-
al Srie• }Ific Film Festival and the
Cannes Film Festival in France, the
international Conference of High
School Teachers in Norway, and
took a prize at the Chicago Film
Festival a few months ago,
By Fred Neter
'Why don't you get on a quiz program, Pop ... You know
all the answers when mom questions you?'
OUR FALL FAIRS ATTRACT GREAT ATTENTION. During the Autumn months last year a feature of these pa:;Ns
was a series of striking action pictures taken at various Fall Fairs held throughout the Province, At the Annual Convention
of the Agricultural Societies of Ontario, held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on February 11th, 12th and 13th, a display
of the original photographs from which those pictures were ma de caused a great deal of favorable,comment. It was even said
that so many of those attending recognized themselves or fr lends in the photographs that the display frames were almost
stripped before the Convention ended, Above is seen just on e small corner of the exhibit. In the past for years more and
more towns and villages are coming to recognize the immense value to a community of a good Fall Fair', and it is hoped that
publicity of this sort will act as an encouragement to all who help carry on the good tvork.
Birthday
Gift
By
MAUDE NORMAN
The sound of a ragman's horn
came in the open window of the
room, where, with housewifely zeal,
Nancy Winters was busy with
spring hou cleaning.
A gleam carte into h.r eyes, She
thought, "I'11 give him that pile of
magazines Tcd has in the garage
and all those pop bottles he is al-
ways promising to take away, but
never docs. I'm tired of having
them around,"
The ragman looked around hope•
fully as he loaded the bottles and
magazines on his rickety old truck.
"Any olda clothes, Ma'am?" he
asked. "A; old rubber or iron?"
"No, that's all , , , wait a min-
ute." She darted into the garage,
returning with a pair of old grey
trousers. Here, you may as well take
these, too."
a * •
She gave her Inaba Id a particu•
larly warm kiss when he came home
that evening. "um almost dead,"
she sighed as they wcre eating din -
nes. "At first I thought I would
open .t can of soup or something
easy to prepare, ).i, then I rental'
bered how nice you wcre, so I made
you this meat t(ie an upsidedown
cake." Thus she tr1 (1 to pave the
way to tell hint what she had done.
"It beats me why you have to kill
yourself, trying to do everything 'n
one day," Ted .answered, "The
house always looks all right to me
without you hiving to tear it apart
every so often. Thanks for the swell
dinner, Honey, Guess I'll work on
the car for awhile.
"That reminds me," she inter•
rupted hastily. "A ragman carte by
today id I let him take those pop
bottles and »magazines out in the
garage."
"You what;"
"And I let him take those dirty
pants out there too," she rushed
on.
"You mean you gave those pants
sway!" Ted shouted. "Those pants
JITTER
11T7ER IS,ONcE MORE, ON $15 OWN &INce
Na TRAMP PALS Took A RUN -Out YONDER.
t%''twiWR)
had fifty dollars in the pocket."
"TedI They didn't."
"They did unlcss'you took it out,
Did you?"
"Of course not. It never occurred
to the . , , Oh, Ted! What have 1
done ?"
"Gave sway your birtlplay gift,
that's all, Pt . been saving all year
to buy that wrist watch you wanted.
I thought I had found a safe hiding
place in those pants. Perhaps we
can get it back. Did you notice a
name on the truck?"
Nano; shook her head despair-
ingly. "There w'as.,'t any name,
but there was a phone number, i
noticed that because it vas the
sante number as our house. Main
1152."
"That's a lot of help. We can't
look through th whole book."
"\Ve could look under 'Junk
Dealers',' she cried,
"Here it is," she exulted, alter a
few minutes' search. "Tony Fozalle,
1346 Clark Street."
1346 Clark Street was a shabby
little house, whose back yard gave
ample proof of its owner's occupa'
tion, An ancien', bent old lady an-
swered the' knock. She shook her
head in response to their request .o
speak to Mr, Rozalle,
"The old lady doesn't speak or
understand Ent;lislc." A dark -eyed
boy came from the back of the
house, "Von wanta buy something,
Mister, or have yo t got <inething
you wanta sell:"
"Are you Mfr. Rnrallc's son:" Tcd
asked,
"Nate, 1 live next door, but I told
Tony I'd take care of things till he
came back, •
"When will he be bask?"
"Not for a .ouple of days, mister,
His boy, who's in the air corps, was
all busted up in an airplane crash.
Tony and his wife wanted to go see
him but they didn't have the money.
Then today a rich lady gave Tony
fifty busks and they lit out as soon
as he came home. That's what I call
luck."
" \'es, it was fortunate." Ted
avoided Nancy's eves as he spoke.
"I'm glad Mr, Roi;111c and his wife
were able to visit their son."
"Sure 1 can't do anything for you,
mister?"
"Nothing, thank you. What we
wanted to see about wasn't very
important."
NELLO,LITri.E FELLOW~
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO BE
MY CADDY? ALL You
HAVE TO DO IS
FIND THE BALLS
AFTER i NIT
THEM,
toRRY LADY,
%LLTRE CADDIES
ERf OUT N
..Scouting
Canada's Boy Scout membership
now stands at an all -tine high of
103,759. This is 5,282 more than
last year.
The junior Scouts, known as the
Wolf Cubs, showed the biggest in-
crease in Canada last year, num.
bering 52,044 as against 47,800 the
year before, Boy Scouts increased
in numbers from 38,632 to 39,077.
Adult Scout Leaders increased
from 8,491 to 8,954,
Of Canada's 2,319 active Scout
groups 1,403 are sponsored direct
ly by churches.
Affiliation of Canadian Boy
Scout groups is as follows: All.
glican, 418; Baptist, 80; Canadian
Legion, 41; Community, 660; Ilan.
dicappcd, 8; Hebrew, 15; Latter
Day Saints, 30; Lutheran, 13; Pres-
byterian, 112 Roman Catholic,
198; Salvation Army, 68; Service
Clubs, 145; United Church, 398;
Others, 133,
Registered Camps for Scout
groups increased from 580 to 647,
and unregistered camps from 21
to 46.
The 'mother of buys attending
Scout camps in .1947 increased by
nearly 30 per cent from 14,753 to
21,039, which means that more
than one . in every five boys in
Scouting in Canada last year went
to camp.
Short•pctiod camps for Scouts
hast year, and not included in, other
camping statistics, numbered 263
with 2.937 hays in acct ndancc,
Quick Paint Job
Striking example of industrial
progress may be found in modern
Methods of painting automobiles as
contrasted with procedure years ago.
Once upon a time—and not so many
years ago at that—automobiles rc-
(mired as many as 13 coats of paint,
and tIIc job took from 12 days to
six weeks to complete. Today's cars
get three coals of hardy lac(mer or
enamel in less than an hour.
1
CilECKED
fit a✓M/
•or Money Sack
ror quiet relief (tom Itching cooed by ecsemo,
athlete`\ font, rcablce, pimples and other itching6
Conditions, pee pure, colli,¢¢, tnLdlcated, llqulJ
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calm
Intense Itching. Don't suffer. Ask ymv druggls=
lodsy for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Place of a Word
There's a diffchcncc between
bringing up children '•imply and
simply bringing than up,
Here's Speedy Relief for
Tender, Achng,
Biirnng Feet
Ynnr frrl oily lo* as ,,,ansa 111111 lar
flamed Dolt )un 1111111i 31111 01 III NO an.
utter Mrs. four shorn 01113 reel ns Ir the)'
are coifing right Imo the flesh, You feel
.Irh 011 01 re min polo and torture; 30'1'11
Alto ,,n3Motu to ,:r1 relief,
'1'11-' or MITI. npollrnllnnv lunn,'s
hurrah! 1111 and Inn tete ml11ulev 1 11P pain
111111 t,nrenrtir dlhupprmw. Ni owner how
dhr11uraord 3011 blur hero. If 311'1 1;1111
11111 1 1•1111 1;11,,111111 1111 1 110 inn 1111%1' Funw•
IWm; to learn, ,1,14 for a bottle luau 1%1
rand drnc %lore% oil over et"uul0,
GOT A
HEAD COLD
lege
Stuffy
osoF»»sTi�F SI I
A few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in
each nostril work fnst right where
trouble isi Va-tro-nol opens up
cold - congested
breathing passages
and relieves sneezy,
sniffly head cold
distress, Follow di-
rections inpackage,
V!CKS VA TRO•NOL.
ash
MILK OF MAGNESIA
TABLETS
B RN0 QUICK RUM
MINT -FLAVORED
r"
HA.MM• HE'S
BEEN INTHEROUE
FIFTEEN MINUTES
,,, HE tKOUt.b
HAVE FOUND THE
BALL BY NOW
By Arthur Pointer
Paints Scenes With Spray Gun -- Fred Lawrence of Barrie is pictured with one of his works of
art, done entirely with the power spray gun he is holding, He has done scores of murals for
business places In Ontario, The type of paint Lawrence uses dries almost instantly,
Sports — And One Thing or Another
Just who was the original inventor
of the "mass interference" play in
hockey is a matter of controversy.
But whoever it was, there might
pone a time when he bitterly regrets
having done so. For with more and
more of our pro. teams adopting this
play in tight spots, we fully expect
to sec a real Battle Royal break out
some evening, ending up with a few
fractured skulls or, even worse.
* * +
\\'hen playoff time rolls around,
and winning or losing a game really
means something --possibly a differ-
ence of a thousand dollars or so per
man—tempers are liable to run con-
siderably hotter than .during a regtl•
lar season. Nor do we knew of any-
thing
nything more liable to make a player
"sec 1•ctl" than having a game, which
looked to be safely lucked away in
the hag, tied tip and perhaps eventu-
ally lost by means of such tactics.
* +: *
The idea of the play, of course, is
basically simple. You have a faceoff
in enemy territory, bench your goal -
tender, and play six men up. Five
of these aren't supposed to pay any
attention to the puck, but each to
mark an opponent and --as soon as the
faceoff is Blade — to take him out
of tltc play, just like running inter-
ference ahead of the ball -carrier in
• sixth man
American football, 1 cul
then—if everything goes well—has
the defending goalie more or less at
his mercy.
Front the comparative safely of
a seat up among the spectators, it's
a rather interesting play to watch,
and productive of considerable ex-
citement. And perhaps this is all that
really counts, from a Promoter's
stamlpoint. Personally, we have just
two objections to it. t'or Number
One, it isn't ilockey, .\nd for
Number Two, it's likely eventually
to produce fatalities, Some enraged
defender will cut loose with a swing
which will really connect. And if
some of those same promoters will
recall days when they %vent about in
fear and trembling lest "Ace" Bailey
shouldn't recover — and what that
might mean to their game! — we
think they'll probably (lo away with
such tactics -before it's too late.
*
Sffl1, lest you ;light imagine we
look with distaste on everything mod-
ern, just because it is new, we ;light
break down and admit that back in
the old days things happened in
Hockey 7thich 7ec►•cn't strictly "ac-
cording to The Book", and which
you don't hear about nowadays. Re•
cent power blackouts many places
have been experiencing recall a Cer-
tain Ontario town which Tc'e needn't
identify more closely than to say it
was one of the hottest hockey centres
in the entire Province.
* * *
There, when the home teal badly
needed a score, and one of its player's
was just taking dead aim on goal, it
WAS rumored that the electric lights
And a peculiar habit of blinking off,
then on again. This "blackout" posy
ribly didn't last for more than a
Wit-second—just long enough for the
defending goal -tender to lose sight
.f the puck. And if
s evcitesui sus -
Pad Heat one of the
hs
officials, who sat right alongside the
xvitch that conrolled. the lights of
the rink, fright have had something
o do with this phenomenon.
-
CHOICE FRUIT TREES
AND SMALL FRUITS
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs
Evergreens, Rotes, Perennials,
Ulads, & Canna'
Largo & Complete Stock of All
Lending Varieties
500 Acres Under Cultivation
See our Local Agent or Write for
Free Catalogue & Planting Guide
Of, It, PHLWD1IOMrtE & BM LTD.,
BEAMS-VILLE, Ontarlo.
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Sixblt CHtfo")
But, so far as we renleniber, noth-
ing was ever proved, Maybe, after
all, it teas 110 more than mere coinci-
dence.
* * *
Branch Rickey, of the Brooklyn
Dodger s, now contends -that iris
fellow -magnates attempted to "gang
up" and keep (larlc•sklnned Jackie
Robinson front playing in organized
baseball. They, of course, deny that
anything of the sort ever happened,
And no matter who is right, the story
got considerable space in the papers
—which, coming right at a tine when
really 'live' baseball news was scarce,
Probably wasn't exactly distasteful to
either Mr, Rickey or the others.
* * *
Everybody knows there was plenty
of opposition to Robinson's being
allowed to play. 'Phis wasn't because
he was the first person of his race
rder?eserved�ts
ooo Today o �o0
for
THE CANADIAN NATIONAL
orhineifs Show
THE COLISEUM • EXHIBITION GROUNDS, TORONTO
Saturday, MARCH 13 to Saturday, MARCH 20
to snake the grade, He WAS by no
means that. It was rather because
he frankly admitted to being a Negro
—even took pride in it—instead of
allowing himself to be put away as
a "Cuban", a "Mexican" or even as
an "Indian", as had been the quaint
baseball custom In the past.
* * *
What actually Tatters is the fact
that Robinson finally got his chance
—managed to keep his temper in
spite of great provocation—and made
good. Froin now on, hit baseball at
least, it's going to be impossible to
draw any "color line" — although
there might come a (lay, as has hap•
petted in the boxing game, when white
athletes will regret that it was ever
wiped out, With colored boys doing
so well in so many lines of sport, the
wonder grows why so few show
enough aptitude for hockey to scale
the heights!
inclusive
Yes, it's the first Canadian National Sportsmen's Show
and it means thrills, fun, and entertainment for the entire
family, There's Sharkey the famous trained seal, bad.-
nlinton—log rolling—retrieving dogs—high diving—
Ily casting—archery and many other thrilling acts.
Plus
Huge exhibition of sports, travel and conservation dis•
plays with the latest and finest in sporting equipment,
Everybody will enjoy the Eskimo and Indian villages,
the dog show and the big conservation display with
live game, animals and fish,
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY _
Y�, ....., .,. r .r . — - r•1
TDaeaTr HSEirCn
ANAMDarIANey NOArdTeIOrNAL SPORTSMEN'
S SHO •
1 The Celi+utn, Exhibition Grounds, Toronto.
1 0
for a.+t • • """"�z Seat ticket, la
l'Endo,ed find Chegw „ • � 1
Plea,. send .. • • Re,ay.. Sats/
Ev.ning , •,•'a�ellernatiw da dates '
tear area date)
( (04 the CANADIAN NATIONAL SPORTSMEN'S SHAW.;
hoz„li1l,JO
1 PricehArenatk°w-tllleeahrnerwd-SI•�
ChNdnn 1Ss
Plus General Admhwn to Coliseum -Ad SOeI
11
Signature..........................................
........................., u. •...........
••........ a ••.....
.•••�........
r rrr
.................................
ponlend In thpolyps Infensl by
THE TORONTO ANGLERS' AND HUNTERS' ASSOCIATION, INC.
..�»: ti .�\max. .Z�h :�:�::
.,A.< tlr a�\ Za4►�,.,. se.\•;1d: '.c,.W `; .,: ati w
ver<:..; �•.; �s: >:.�: 8. ,.,,:;:.,:>..;aV.(�
Quite Safe
The spinster, who insisted on
calling legs, limbs, asked her niatd
whether she had given the canary
its Morning bath,
"Yes, mks,” responded the girl,
"you relay conte in now."
A COSY HOME Is cosier
still when you serve Max.
Nell House Coffee. So deli•
cious it satisfies completely.
Expert blending assures
you coffee that's famous for
smooth, mellow flavor.
Classified Advertising
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES,
immoticldoa, Electric Fence Controllers House
and Barn Paint, Roof Coalinga, eto. Dealers
wanted. Write Warco Oreaee & 011 Limited,
Toronto.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME
Excellent opportunity for alert, Intelligent
man to dlelrlbute high quality products In
tide district. Blue Brand l'r'oduct., 1117
,tlexnndra Street, Montreal.
RUSSINICkid ul'PuteruNrf1ES
AN OFFER to eYerY Inventor—List 0t Invea•
tion' and lull Information sent tree. The
Ramsay Co.. Registered Potent Attorneys 178
Bank Street. (Mnwa
RAW FURS
Muskrat and heaver are fu good demand.
For top prices end prompt return' ship your
raw inn to Alan Jame, Llndnay, Ont.
DAR) C111CRb
DON'T Weirs, good nmrkete will be there
for what your poultry can produce, You
Might ae Well get the hest markets with
February -March ohicke. We've started and
dayold■ right now. Bray Hatchery, 110
John N, Hamilton, Ont,
Four -Week -Old Pullets
Two, three, four week and older pullets
February hatched. Start with early hatched
chick!' and get the high prices tor eggs next
Summer and early Fall, Large Type White
Lcghorne and seven other popular breeds.
Send for price list, Management Guide and
catalogue and book your order now,
Lakeview Poultry Farce
Exeter Ontario
121/2c I-Iurondale Chicks 121/2c
All Breeders blood tested, banded, and In.
tweeted and backed by high pedigreed Lound•
ation stock. Sussex z New flame.. Ruck
x New /lamp„ Barred Rode, New Hamel
mixed 12%c pullets 15e, Light Sussex Mfg -
ed 14o, pullets 27a, Large type Leghorn
mixed 1255c, pullets tie. All heavy breed
cockerels 4c, Medium breed 20, 81.00 per
100 down balance C.O.D. Order from and
enclose this ad,
1lurondale Chick Hatchery
London Ontario
RAISING CHICKS? Special price for March,
April—heavy breed cockerels, 40, medlum
weight hybrid cockerels, 2c, Leghorn cock-
erels, lc. Seventeen years hatching chicks
for natl./fled customers, Lite arrival guar
anteed, Get full Intormatlon, frank Edwards,
Watford, Ont,
Rock Cockerels
FOR February and March, our Barred Rocks
are fast teathering and bred for Ilvea-
ability and fast growth, Ifanes Poultry
Farre, Jersoyv'ille, Ont,
BABY Chicks from an R,O.P, Breeding
Farm Hatchery. It costs no more to buy
the best. Satlefactlon guaranteed, Write tor
price list, Blenheim Hatchery, Blenheim,
Ont.
FOR BPL$
TURKEY poults tor sale. Broad breasted
Wage turkey [mulls, Canadian Hatchery
approved, New Incubators, Breeders govern -
meat banded and pullorum tree. No reactors
for two years. Poults from egos gathered on
our own farms. We select for vigor and meat
type. Bend for folders. McKinlay & McColl,
Iambton Turkey Hatchery, R.R• 6, Forest,
Ont.
BEST quality No, 1 pasteurized honey, 11 tins
4 Ib, for 111,76, The Henderson Apiaries,
Hoz 86, Carleton Place, Ontario,
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
Parts and Service. Bert i8 Kennedy 1 Bon
410 College St. Toronto.
Lakeview Chicks for 1948
from a real laying and breeding plant, over
10,000 breeders Inspected, banded and blood
tested. Many customers have had year, of
continuous success with Lakeview Chicks,
This year It may be even more Important to
buy the best, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mollard
of Parkhill, Ontario, have had 16 coneecu•
tive genre of continuous success with Lake-
view Chicks. Why can't you tool Start
your chicks early, There will be a shortage
of eggs next Fell and prices are bound to be
higher. Send for large Illustrntod catalogue
and Poultry Management Guide with bla
early order discounts.
Lakeview Poultry Farm
Wein Bros. Exeter, Ont.
BLACK AUSTRALORPS
8, 0, P. Shed, Hatching Eggs, day old
chicks,
DONLEY POULTRY FARM
ROUTE 6, LONDON, ONT,
EARLY chlcke pay holt bemuse; (1) TheY
get into production when egg Prices are
highest, September, October and November,
(2)'l'hey get Into production when the egg.
feed ratio le must favorable. Statistics con•
eletently show a favorable feeding ratio In
fall menthe get more eggs then. (8) Most
Commercial poultrymen always buy early
hatched chicks. No natter whether you ars
raising chickens for the eggs they will pro-
duce or to sell as brollere or roosters on the
dressed poultry rnarkete you can make more
money If your chicks are from quick mn-
Luring heavy laying ancestry. Tweddle'e
are, \1'e have been hatching good chicks for
24 yearn. Send for free catalogue. Day old
and Martell chicks for immediate delivery,
'Meddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario.
BARRED (tock pullets 623.00 per 100.
Reda, Sussex, and cross breede, same
price Big Husky bloodtested chicks elred
by 23.300 egg cockerels write today for
prlcellet and free calendar Big Rock Farm,
Riffle Roches, Ont.
IT'S IIENS at the heels that pay the bills,
Tour aticcaW In the poultry bualneeo do.
penile on the quality of the chicks you buy
not on the quantity, Because the none and
daughter% of every family are Judged by
their fathera and mothers, It stands to
reason that good breeding and good blood
lines moat• be present 1f chicks are to be-
come quality producers. You cnttnot expect
high egg laying qualities in your pullets un-
less you have high producing Parente, It
Is only from a strain of layers having high
eao laying records behind them thttt high
producing pullets come from. We offer you
this kind of chlcke, We have 12 popular
pure breeds and 12 hybrid crosses to choose
from, day old, two and three week old chicks
and older pullets, Free catalogue. Top
Notch Chick Soles, (Metph, Ontario.
PIANOS SOLD —
BUI)GET PLAN
t0%u DOWN eighteen months to pay, All
Pianos aro completely factory reconditioned,
refinished, tuned like new. We have a very
largo Detection of various makes. Write to•
day for further information on terms and
pianos in •tock. furniture Soles Comnanf,
821A King Street West, Toronto.
CRAIGIELEA
White Holland Poultal We sell poult. tbal
itt•e and grow into fine sturdy mature bird.
for the retailer who wants plenty of 10 to
18 Ib. dress d females, and 16 to 18 Ib. tome,
which are most In line with prevailing weight
domande. This breed Is naturally heavy lay-
ere
ayere and lees susceptible to leg and joint
(Heeaeee. we have had our breeding flock
Government Inspected, banded and blood teat
ed without a single reactor, Place your order
early to Insure booking Cralglelea Turkey
Renck, waterdown, Ont.
Broad -Breasted Bronze Turkey
Poults
Reserve your order for 1141. W. turned
down order° for 60,000 Poults last season.
Poults all hatched In brand new 'medal tut -
key Incubators, all turkeys (no chicks). Vie
expect there will be more money In turkeys
In 1948 than 1947 as It is likely teed Prices
will be cheaper next summer when the new
crop comes along. Send for turkey manage-
ment guide and price list and book your
order for 1048.
Lakeview Turkey Ranch
Exeter Ontario
GUNS, ammunition, expert repairing, re -
high class Belting tackle. Ted Man.
orek Sporting floods, 110 Ottawa St. N..
Ilamilton.
BATTERY-OPERATED Radio Set for sale.
Deforest Crossley Corona model, 8 tubes,
specialty equipped with Romaco Eliminator
for us with either storage battery or dr7
cells. New coat over 1800. Make offer. A
fine and lasting gift. Box 161, 71 Adelaide
W., Toronto.
TURKEY Poulin. Broad Breveted Bronze
Breeders and Hatchery under Gov. regula-
tions. Write for information. Ivan Mullen,
Addison, Ontnrlo,
Seeds that are dependable for Garden Lover*,
Market Gardeners: Write for our free eat-
alogue. Ontario Seed Company, Waterloo,
Ontario.
INVESTIGATE
Befm'c ybu pine° your Cluck order, Today
as never before 11 pay. to buy quality, Claln-
fortlee Chlcka have been the choice of leo-
Holler poultrymen fur 21 years, Send for
our free catnlogue and price flat today, The
earlier you start your chicks, the more pro-
fits they will stake for you. We have
Barred Rocks, New ltampahlree, Light
Sussex, white Leghorn,, I,, Sussex x N.
Hemp., 0. ]lock x N. 1hoop., and N.
IAunp, x h. flock—alt approved chicks from
pulinrum tented breedere. Write to Gain -
forties hatchery. Box 1301•, Trenton, On-
tario. itrodgeers of good baby chicks since
1027.
BABY CHiCK BUYERS
lie sure that you order the usual number Of
ebtchs this season. IVe are certain that
profits will be mads by producers who got
started on the right truck. Monition Poultry
Farm Is a government approved form. Our
chicks are healthy, vigorous. have fast de-
velopment and the necessary breeding for
high egg production. `Write for our cata-
logue And price list. Monk ton Poultry Farms,
Rlonklon, untaelo.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean
Mgt Write to us for information We are
glad to answer your quemtbrne Department
H Parker's Dye Worke Limned 7111 vnnet
Street, Toronto, Ontario
Four Good Buys
TRUCKING BUSINESS which Includes 8
large trucks recently overhauled with P.C.Y.
Menem for every kind of hauiage, Steady
work and a money maker,
100 -ACRE FARM, hydro, close to village,
good buildings, bush. A bargain 10,800.
100 -ACRE FARM and brick house, good
buildings, hydro, bush, on highway. Price
84,600,
60•ACRE FARM. close to highway, barn and
drlveshed, hen house, good house, Price
12,000,
FARMS, all sizes, Priced to sell, if interested
write: J. C. LONG, Real Estate Broker,
Brussels, Ont.
BUILDING 28' x 42'
ALUMINUM, NEVER need. painting, Erected
In 30 man hours, Immediate delivery. In-
ulre John A. Neat, Sales Co., 21 Jarvis
Street, Toronto,
PINUPS FOR MEN ONLY
It You ars 11 years of age you may obtain
our unretouched superb photographs of
gorgeous mewls stars and young protesalonel
models at one dollar per set. Please stale
age,
European Photo Services,
roedw
ADJUSTABLE loather cartridge belts, ti -11
Maras
calibre shells,
excellent80Qerrard Shot. Toe-
onto,
REGISTERED Alaska, Max, Cartier and
Beaver Oats; CERTIFIED Beacon, and
Beaver Oats, and Dtontcalm Barley; COM.
ME1tCIAL No, 1 and No. 8 ,Cartier, Max.
Beater, Alaska, Vlctand, Banner and Vie -
tory (late; Galore, Barboff and 0,A,C. 111,
Harley; COMMIIRC►AL No. 1 O.A.C, 111
Pens, CANN'el 61111 Ltd., Exeter, Ontario.
FARM 100 acres rich clay loam, 100 acro/
hardwood buaki, good buildings/. With or
without stock end Implements, Jamas
Stewart, 21agnetawan, Ont.
GRACE 1I\'INUSTON HILL novels. Write
ter new Hat of 73 titles at 61.81 each.
Montreal Christian Supply House, 1016 St.
Antoine Street, Montreal 8.
CO('KS11U1T No. 7. 5.(t. 7 In, Combine,
alightly used, aeperate motor, skour-
clean, combination groin bin and bagger,
watt turned In on a aelf•propelled, I. S. Eby
& Son, Stevensville, Uriutria.
ISf;AI"I'II•'UL quality collies for every buyer,
breeding, companion or livestock. Henalbis
prices. Kelmgrove l:entails, Orin:down, Que.
lui4;" Joliette Chopper, 11" l:hnlra roller
and epwvl Jack all mounted on truck,_ Also
rubbcr•tired buggy, 4 new tires, Allan
Novato', !Milbank. Ont.
1011 SALT; --Registered No. 1 Ajax Oats,
gernilnntion 98r;., yielded 80 bu, par acre
last year, Also registered holstein Bull, 14
Loos. old. Orval llrtlulrn, Arnheratburg,
Ont.
MaticEI, A John Deese 'erector in Al condi-
tion complete with power lttt, cultivator
lights, 11" rubber: John Deere pickup baler
good condition, inn horse spring tooth cul-
tivator. Alvin Laramie, Amer, Ont.
1''Alt1.lERS: Supplied wholer:ale No. 1 Apple
Trees 81.00 Cherry, rear, Strawherries.
Raspberries and all nursery stock at corres-
ponding row prices, Free Catalogue, May -
farm Nunerlea, Galt, Ont,
TO CLEAR, Six eight -pound pulls umber
honey, 110.60; 70 pounds, 114.60. Iferbert
Harris, Alliston, Ont.
IiAIK13RI:'SII0S I 1 1
1 dozen Nestle clamps and rode, new. reg-
ular price 835.00 dozen. Special 625.01
dozen, 2 dozen Duraduno clamps and rods.
new, regular price 120.00 dozen, 2 dozen
for 126.00, 5 pair Nestle heaters, new, reg-
ular 820.00 pair. Special 814.00 pair.
Thomas Mansfield, Distributor, 41.43 King
William St„ Ilamilton, Ontario.
OATS, BARLEY, CORN
"You reap what you sow, eo sow the beat."
We have your Deed requirements; fax the 1941
crop year, listing all popular varieties of
Oats, Barley and our own grown Canada
Hybrid Seed Corn, Choose from regletered
certified or commercial No. 1 In nearly all
below varieties. Harley—Dlontcalni, 0,A.C.
11; Oate—Deacon, Deaver, Max, Ethan;
Corn -645, 601, 611, 856, 176, Our own
grown toed stocks are supplemented be good
selected crop. fulfilling grade requirements
and our standards. Get our prices before you
buy, Place your order with confidence but
place It now. Write Immediately for pries
lint. Alex 01. Stewart & Son, Alin Craig.
Ontario.
FOR SALE, Immediate delivery, one new
John Deere tractor, Model D. Price 61,411,
will sell for 12.160. Apply Welden Motor
Sales, Calumet, Que,
THE BOOK for every home, eight hundree
household helps. Two dollars, post paid.
Order C.O.D. or write Zalek Vertlleb, Engle-
hart, Ont,
51 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
MONEY MAKING business In Village near
No. 7 highway, complete water power Saw
DLIII, House and Garage on property. Also
100 acre tnrtn, 'lppty Harold Marshall, Lyn,
Ont.
ARMY FOLDING TABLES
Good used condition, Offered at a price tar
below cost, size 71" it 10" x 10" Suit-
able for puttee, banquet/, clubs, shipping
and other useful purposes. To clear 66.00
each, F.O.B. Toronto. 0.0,17. or send
Money Order, Advise rall or transport when
ordering. E. BLUESTONE, 41 Cecil Street,
Toronto. Adelaide 1771,
CHERRY LOGS
for cash. Write Box 804, Fergus,
Bought
Ont.
CANVAS TARPAULINS
Surplus, 0' x 6'—brass grommets. Uses:
stack and Implement covers, Drop cloths,
Sun and Wind Itreaks. 18.00 each, add ibo
Mill/Ping charge. BY -Products. 03 Ontario
St„ Toronto,
COTTON TOWELS
Blenched, from flour and Beene bags, hem-
med, 17" a 34" per doz. 12,40; 1 dozen
34,00; 6 doz. 310,00, add 250 shipping charge.
By -Products, 93 Ontario 8t., Toronto.
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES.
WITH
iIAIRDItESSINO
LEARN Hairdresaing the Robertson method,
Information on request regarding stases,
Roberteon'e lialydreseing Academy, 117 Ate•
nue Road, Toronto.
MEDICAL
DON'T WAIT—Every sufferer of Rheumat-
ic Paine or Neuritis nhould try Dixon's
Remedy, Munro'. Drug Store, 106 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $100,
BOWMAN'S Rub, an effective remedy toe
.Inus trouble, flu, swollen glands, bronchitis,
weak eyes, swollen throat. Address 151
Queen St. W.. Toronto. Price 11,00.
IIIGIILY RECOMMENDED—Every sutterer
of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should
try Dixon's Remedy, Munro'. Drug Store,
335 Algin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11,0e,
PATENTS
FETHERSTONAUGH & Company Patent
Solicitors, Established 1800. 14 King West,
Potent°. Booklet of Information n request,
I'ERS(INAI.
"ELIJAH COMING Before Chrl.t", wonder-
ful book free Megiddo Mleslon, Recited**
11, N.Y.
STAMPS of all kinds bought, Day 60 cents
per 100 for used Ellzabetha. Barchino,
Brantford, Ont,
137 MONEY -MAKING plane, also formulas
salable products, Descriptive literature
FREE Elyte Company, 146 Queen West.
Ottawa.
ASTROLOGY, Palmistry, 11 Mutual at..
lust north of Queen St., Toronto.
WANTED
WANTED, taint to rent with stook ane
machinery. Can give good references. A.
(lain. R,R. 7, Lachute. Que,
RABBITS WANTED
Young dopa. Roberts, 331 Bartlett An.,
Toront n.
HELP WANTED
REGISTERED NURSES
FOR GENERAL DUTY—Living conditions
and salary good. Hospltalloatton Dian.
Apply superintendent. Brome-Mleelequot Par
king Hospital, Sweetaburg, Que,
ISSUE 1.o -194e
IL
MUTT AND JEFF—This Could Be Called Dinner A La Lustig
•
lite TROUBLE 1S –1
Voll DONT KNOW WELL, ASK HER TO Nota CNA LIKETOCALL NER UP! NELLO,ENCEE,HONEY!
YOURGIRL,ENCEE wtiAT NAVE DINNER NAVE DINNER
EM000iA
ATTEN?IO !
sNdULD wrakYou! wiN ME
I DO? TONIGHT?
ON,
t'D LOVE
TO,tIEFF!
0, K! I'LL BE OVER
AT SW. O'CLOCK!
AND 'TELL YOUR
MOTHER NOT TO
NAVE NASA)/
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
By BUDD FISHER
col
0
'AGF _
Vvyv+vn.tttt.{�►fMtttttNt NN 4*4-4* :
FOR THE YOUTHFUL -MINDED WOMEN---
"GIBSON GIRL" ,BLOUSES, IN WHITE & PASTEL SHADES.
LACE'•TRIMMED BLCUSES IN WHITE,
NUMBER OF OTHER BLOUSES AT REDUCED PRICES.
Also s rite weal and rayon skirts at reduced } rice; to make room
for our new stock.
AND F(;'R ill IF. \'Ol..'NG 1.:\DIPS \rho lite >ae.tter., et,
both Card fans and Pullovers in pastel shaars, ran:in;A in s:;:es
14 to 20,
FOR 'I'IIE BOYS—(toys' Snits with ttto hair trouse... siresto
Sweaters. sizes 2t, to ,t'
have
from
Wallace's Drygoods
Phone 73 -Blyth.
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST
Ir, \far Groves of `-arnia is visiting
this \%cel; tvith \I r. and \lrs. Ilcrt
Kechnie.
1 Mr.I:II,,ar+l Johnston is a patient in
Suns) ,hoot: 1 lospital, 'I'c•ronto.
\liss hazel Pett of Loud n, spent
1 the week cud with her mother, \Irs. J.
Pett;. ,
1Mr. and \Irs, J. II. Watson,\Irs
Albert \es',itt and Miss Alice Watson
I attended the funeral of the late \I r.
II:u•ry \\'. Fitzsinunons. at Clinton, on
Monday.
\I r. and \I rs. S. ll. Chapple of 'Pees -
i ; tvatcr tvcrc visitors on We•Ine tiny
►, \tit`I \Ic \letcali an.1 Mrs. Walker.
i \I r. `'tetwart Johnston was in atter-
( dance at the \Ias'e-1Iarr•is School
held f r four days in Tor: nt.t, last
week. An intcrestint fc:tun•e was
NNN1+N •1•NIow~e, ..rwrJNNNr'NN•NPN
J4,r•N tour of the t.'omhinc pl;alt. The Mas'
sey-I lan•is buildings cover 27 acres, and
some are d stories high.
\Irs. C. t i. 1 !coley of Belleville,
spent the wei,k-end with her stn, Flt. -
Sgt. Ric'. aril Henley, Mrs. Henley and
w
, grand>ou. Scott._ __
CARD OF THANKS '
1 •= 1 wi,h to thank illi those who called
I ti �. s..I,,; .t
a.tr f and sent cards and treats to the orbits
• 1 was ill. Siwill thanks t: I)r. 1)rap-
dig -
f 4.44-4 44+4.44.8.44+++4.4. 'i•,�f,�f �,4 �H�f „�H� .�ff�„�f.� f , f�H� •�, f�f f�N�. f�.,�H�H�H�• •�N�11�• /� f� f�f
1
1
-•• FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday - March 4-5-6
SURREY STRAWBERRY JAM ..
LORDFAIRFAX PEACHES
-, COTTAGE BONEI,ESS CHICKEN
NABOB CO?Fri•. .
HIL.LCREST SHORTENING .
▪ JAVAX CONCENTRATE
COOKING RICE - ...
PEANUT BUTTER.
PORK and BEANS (Uap,.y Vrle or VanCarn:.)
21 fluid oz, jar 43c
large 28 oz, tin 33c
7 oz. tin 43c
1 lb. bag 59c
1 lb. carton 39c
par bottle •14c
per Ib, 19c
. 16 oz, jar 3Pc
15c
POST'S GRAPE NUT FLAKES (with Free Comic Bork) .. 25:
FRESH EMIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
.Sial -no -a, KetcSup, Jelly Powders, Jams and Marmalades,
Lifeteria Chicken Starter, Salt, Oyster She!I, Bran, and Dairy Ration.
LIFETERIA AND PIONEER FEEDS,
tWe Deliver. -- E. S. ROB1NSON, -- Phone 156
•t'
.f
.f
0
>-4
>,
114
:f
•
i.
of
:f
;4
>4
:f
i4
if
:4
;f I
•
if
er, my sister, Mrs. Saul liner, and the
Ladies' Guild of St. \I ark's Church,
Auburn. —,blot J. 'Turberville
24 -Ip.
CARD OF THANKS
1 n•kh ti> ex;iress lily appreciation to
friends and neighbour:, for their kind-
ness extended to me during my illness
at honk and while 1 was a patient in
the \\'it1 Rani hos;vital, also for cards
and letters receive I. l appreciated it
very mucic, —Frani; Bell.
25-1p.
LONDESBORO
;; ' I'hc :\ini\\cll \lissi'u C''rcic \will hold
it's re::alar monthly niccti,g on Tues-
:: day ewenin r, March 4d11, at the home:
i• of NB's. Ilrcuton. The meeting will
:.
>• commence at 8 o cl,ck,
y,
,• \less Doreen Armstrong of London
spent the week -end at the matte of her
1
parents, \I r. and \Irs. John Armstrong.
Quite a number of people from the
villaue attended the 11 ckcy game in
\\'linehain on Friday night to see l.on-
deshoro \win the second straight game
from Brussels, tvitich makes l.ondcs-
hot•i, boys the grow) champions.
rs..I:ldred 11olntcs and son, 1)on•
aid, spent a few da)s last \reel: with
relatives in the village and community.
issc; \laxiue and i)elphine flun-
king were successful in, passing their
Grade VII Piano Examinations. held
in Stratford, February lith, 13oth are
pupils of A. E. Co. -k,
1 .
•• ff�.. ff•1f 1: ;H�H�f f'H� �H� 1f �, 1� ,�, �H�f1�H�, f�H�f f�f lI f:H�H�H�ff�H� f�• f�H�t1,1 1�H� �f 1�I I�f f�H�, f�1 f:H�H�H�H».:
J0=0
Ladies' Sh�e Sale
0
11
0
0
0
0
0
I.
OUR SALE OF LADIES' SHOES IS
Still in F, 11 Swing
We have a few of each Group left including
mostly sizes 7 and 8.
P •1N'T 1'IISS THIS BIG OPPORTUNITY.
Saturay Is The Last Day.
Harris & Company
Telephone 192.
riono=ono- O7Or .:O=Or
AUBURN .
A I \Ir. vol Mrs. \\'illiani (o vier relc-
0 brat ed their 211,1 \vedding amtiversary
, on Tuesday, \I arch 2u'1.
F.O. \Irllvccn with relatives at 'To-
ronto and Ilo\vmanvillc.
William \lellwain and Amelia Melt -
'
wain with \it•. and \Irs. Clifford \Ic-
Plice 0)1 Saturday tvhen \Irs. John Mc -
0I Phee and Miss \i. NIcll\vain, twin sis-
u
„tors, celebrated their birthday,
01 Archie Robinson \with NB'. and \Grs.
1 Frank Robinson. '1': Tonto.
Thomas \1cNall tvhp has been a pa -
'The Corner Store' o
11
,0001
••••11Ai L. Int 1 lie .....U.. I.1 Ial 1, I .1.11.1.11 II. ,.,1 .11 11111 111'.,1 11 6111 11. 1114.11..1.. 1....1.
i •
W rINNtNN{�tt, # ##IIMNIth2([ 1
BeautyShoppe
MAKE YOUR
APPOINTMENT
NOW!
for that
REAL EUGENE
0I14 PERMANENT
That You Have Been
Promising Yourself,
' Call Phone No, 73,
Olive McGill
fIN INONlNrrN.Nj•PINt##~, 1.
:d.14Illo Il. , 1 11.
YOUR PERMANENT
BEAUTY IHABIT!
Is it any wonder the
really smart wo nan
always goes -to the
beauty Shol) for hair
care?
A stewessitil and beautiful
} ermanent wave is far more
than just a 'curl', it requires
the skill of traincct finger's.
WHY NOT CALL FOR AN
APPOINTMENT TODAY.
PHONE 35
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
E. F. CHAPMAN
PROPRIETOR
"1'hc Personal Care of Your Ilair
Is Our 11csnnnshility.''
. 1 1..1.1.1.. 1 . .I. 1..,1
N IWV�.•.�.V•.v
McCALLUM'S MEAT
MARKET
is again making
SMALL SAUSAGE
These small Breakfast
`-Sausage cook through
very quickly and retain
their good flavour. Try
Eom a of these pure pork
homemade sausage.
Small Sausage, per lb. 40c
Large Sausage, per lb. 35c
1
' tient in (oderich h`uspital, has return-
cd to hi; home, _
-victor ytinghlnt, who has been a iia- Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth.
tient for 6 months at Weston hospital, Phone Orders in by 9 a.m.
was able to return home, Monday, f01' Elise delivery
Mr. Jame.; Craig and son of the
Ip m'djiWWWrwiIJL-ulFiLiail ..1 m.N:.lf1iY,.M_01401.j,LdHyi.>:�..r;yyyyyy6K}.g„y.•y.a RMiLyI li II1i111. 111ill I ,1J 1 .1.
N.
cCallam
True reports on the works of the Red Cross
by leading Canadian writers
by Claire 1%':allatimt
There is a man in
Canada who has the
blood of seven total strangers in
lis veins. Maybe you wince at
that idea, He doesn't. Without it,
he would be dead.
Two years ago he was seriously
injured in a crash. Ile received
desperate head injuries, and a
delicate operation was imperative.
But shock and loss of' blood had so
weakened him that he couldn't
have survived one. If , .. seven
strangers had not stepped in.
They were Canadian men and
women who had each given a blood
donet1en to the Canadian Red
Crus` iilood Transfusion Service.
When the doctors called for blood
to save the life of the accident
victim, it was the blood of those
s.. ;en which pulled him through,
"!Vere you one of them?"
Today, he is a healthy, happy,
useful citizen of Victoria, British
,Columbia, The only thing that
marks him as different from the
average man is a rather searching
look that sometimes comes into his
eves as he walks along the street.
lor he often thinks of the seven
who saved his life and wonders
who they aro. As he looks into a
stranger's face, he stonily asks:
"Were you one of them? If so, 1
thank you from my heart,"
Similarly, the mother who gave
birth to twins and would have died
except for blood transfusions • .
the baby so anaemic at birth bo
could be kept alive only by donated
blood , ; , the maimed , . the sick
. the oldLnll those who owe
their lives to blood transfusions
say: "Thanks, unknown friend,"
Fret blood for Canadian hospitals
The Red Cross 131ood Transfusion
Service plans, as soon as possible,
to extend whole blood and plasma
free to all patients needingit, in
hospitals across Canada. Aready,
two provinces—British Columbia
and Alberta—provide this life
saving service. Last year, Alberta
and British Columbia distributed
21,044 bottles of whole blood and
2,364 bottles of plasma, resulting
in the saving of many lives,
But it takes money as well as blood
to save these lives. Remember
this, as the Canadian Red Cross
a ^pals to you now for funds.
Give generously. A life may
depend upon your
donation.
Red Cross eri•ices include: Blood Transfusion, Outpost Ilos-
pidtls, A1id to Sid and DisubI('rl Veterans, Treatment for
Crippled Children, Disaster Rdirf, "s'tttritiort Scrrirc'.s. home
NursingCourses, Suimming and !Cater Safety, etc.
The iCo/'1i of mercy never
ends...• a iltvae generously ff to
the (A:-1 N BED CROSS
114r •
Wednesday, March 3, 194$
.1.I .1i 1 IL 1 . I.I1.I ., ..1I,'. II III ...I II 1 . ., 1 -. 11
We Offer Suggestions ---
TO "MAKE YOU FIT” AND "KEEP YOU FIT"
Colds, "Flu", Coughs, E1c,, are the most common afflictions prevalent
at this season. Below 'We list remedies to relieve your cold or ccugh,
Vitamin Products will keep your resistance at par and thus you avoid
the annoying and dangerous troubles,
Philp's Bronchial Cough Syrup 50c
King's Wild Cherry and Honey 50e
Buckley'a Bronchial Mixture 40c and 75c
Wampolo'a Extract of Cod Liver •1,00
Neo Chemical Foad
$1,359,0c$ 2,95, $4,95
Kepler'a Cod Liver Oil and Malt .• and $1.5Q
Scott's Emulsion $1,19 and 59c
Cod Liver Oil Capsules 98c
Vita Vim Multiple Capsules $1,7$ and $3.00
A.B.D, Capsules .- $1,10, $2,00 and $3,50
Junior Mins (6 to 12 years of age) $1.25
Neo Chemical Food Capsules -- $1,45 and $2,65
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20. .
IIT Ili 11. G,ti.... di',I.�\' .1 "1
hitt 44ts004tiin(ICIctte gut$ tibli is 4tC14t{ICK! tPt4:00441004100110114 44/14EtK141104111t
i
r,
i
r,
1
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
1-4
Phone 7 or 69. Blyth
ri
. 1ifi�� 9t tAtlhiRS ),ta313i'VINDi'e�a$t7Mtl ltrer4DaZti�7 4114araJtDiiH rimpeall tisi:iit1Datits
�•.�/-I Iu u..1.11 1 - 1J, I$ •II /11111 1 n.
FROM FEBRUARY 26th TO MARCH 4th."--
A
thA SPECIAL BUY IN RADIOS ---We have only 8
of these sets left. Check the price, and why not en-
joy that mantel radio you have been promising
yourself.
Assorted colors in Plastic Cabinets --
regular $38,95 CLEARING AT $29.95
Walnut Finished Cabinets---
regualr $59.95 - CLEARING AT $48.95
James Lockwood
1
1
W N.fNN,I t It 404~II I NN»N01PNJJ•PfrI~M1 NINI
Bread - Cakes - Pastry
Barb Wire • 4 x 6 '
Poultry Wire and Fence, 1" and 2" Mesh
Chicken Feeders and Waterers
Sap Pails - Light 40c, Heavy 50c
Sap Spiles, Cast 3c, Galvanized, 4e
Tapping Bits $..L25
We have a Few Combination Doors.
There is a possibility of getting some lawn
fence this Spring. Order it noir .
YOUR DELAVAL DEALER
111111111111to.Y, 11 . a 111.6 . I 111.1111 .11111. r Y II 1...1 .. II.. 111 ILLI.,,I1 II I 111.4
The ILOME BAKERY
H. T. Voflden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
WNtN-tNltifII•�dtNNN1 NW NtNNt�NtI+fNJNI
lie 1 1 ..1110C -.•-- 4 •
Seran's Hardware
a PHO VE 24, BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
GOOD SECONDHAND COAL HEATER
WITH NEW FIRE BOX LINING.
A FEW ROLLS OF 'TAR PAPER HAVE JUST COME IN,
GALVANIZED IRON, 28 gauge, 30"x9b" PER SHEET $2.00
POULTRY !NATER WARMERS .....__..,.►.•...-•..•- . $5.75
SAP PAILS, SYRUP CANS, SAP SPILES, TAPPING BITS.
BARB WIRE, CHICKEIN WIRE, POULTRY FENCE.
SEE US ABOUT A DE LAVAL MILKING MACHINE
OR CREAM SEPARATOR.
A. .. _1:11 a .trip". J Ju .•.+ ?4.i1 :.J . .....Irl '.�.
Auburn saw still have purcl3'sed
trunk to be used in, mill work,
Lila Yungblut, Reg. N., and Grace
Mason, Reg, N., of Goderich \with
Mrs, Yungblut and Art.
Mrs. George Beadle with .Mr. arta
Mrs. Clifford Brown, \Valton.
a with Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Johnston,'-
Mrs. Ge_rge Fear has returned af-
ter spending a week with her sister: in
Clinton. '
Mr. Harold Charter of 1)ettott' is.
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Charter,
Mr. Gordon Mason is assistiitg•Mr.
Gen. McGowan with his chores.: - '-
Mrs.
hores.:*-
Idrs. Geo. Caldwell spent a day tc'
cently with Mr, and Mts. WM,-Inti
foul and fancily of Fotdyce, ..
Mr. a'•d Mrs. Finlay McGowan and Mr, Jas. Walsh spent the week-etid
daughters of Kitchener, vi:''ted with with his parties, Mr. and 'Mrs. Albett..
\'•. and Mrs. Orval IfcGowan last Walsh.
Sunday. Mrs. Alex M'cGowt:n return- Miss Allie Toil held a'church.grottp
with then after vlstti"f! tt,r"^.
11 r. \\int. Dalrymple spent the tveck-
t nr1 111 •I,oltdott,
EAST WAWANOSH
•
.1 -
quilting on Friday.
\lr. and NIrs. R. C. McG1- °7.1 ,vis
itcd on Friday with Mr. arid: y1Iri.
Mr. Jack Brown spent a few days Prattle Marshall.