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The Blyth Standard, 1948-03-10, Page 1
VOLUME 53 • NO, 26 BLYTH, ONTARIO, LVED"NESDAY, MARCH 10,1918 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in'tbe''U.S,A. •• „„ _ �O,Op Meeting Well Attended 25 Year Jewel Presented Tot. Bride•To-Bc Showered DIES SUDDENLY Engagement Announced Blyth Odd Fellow .- On Tuesday evening Mrs, Freeman Npews of the death of Mr. Howard Mr, and Mrs, IL T. Blanchard an. At the regular meeting of Blyth Tunney entertained at her home in hon- Leslie, of London, was rcgretfplly pounce the engagement of their laughs A feeling of satisfaction and a spir-whey away for proper lisp sal, Ile Lodge L0.O,h. No. 366, held cn 'I'ucs_ our of Miss Dorothy AlcGec, popular re- ceived in town this Wednesday more- tor, Berva Crystal, t,o Gerald Watson, it cf co-operation pervaded at the spoke of the value of whey in feeding clay night, a special feature was the • bride-to-be of this month, ing. Mr, Leslie died very suddenly of only son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson, third annual meeting of the Myth Far- hogs, and used his ()mot experience as Presentation of the 25 year Jewel tot • over hvcnty friends were present, a heart attack. Ile was 32. of Blyth, Ont. The marriage will take utters' Co -Operative Association meet- an example. Ily feeding hog grower Bro. Bailie Parrott by D.I).G.\I, Robt. and the entertainment ryas provided in Funeral service from Lockwood Fun- place the latter part of March, ing held in the Memorial 1 lall on \ton- and whey 26 pigs hart shown flint a pro J. Bowman, of Brussels, 13ctore pre- tahl,lesa ttu ore Cat lay,1'd11 innersen`tiir a — day afternoon, \larch 8th, 1 1 spite tit of $370,3.,1, 11`uthout .the wltcy tic st'ttting the Jewel, Bro. Bowman ad- • ' oral Home, Saturday, Mar, 13, at 2 p,nu.• V of weather inclemency and difficult was positive his profit' '.would have dressed a few general remarks to those high, Mrs, ICenne!h Whitmore, loop a ; PURCHASES PROPERTY roads the attendance was estimated at been. mucic less, and he had produced 'resent. He spoke in nuticul;ir re lie between withEvelyn Purvey and Dor- An Appeal For HCl present. the Cancer, I'ulio and 'ltbcr- Othy AlcGce, with Miss 'fur\cy winning p Mrs. Alma Scott, of hast \\'awanosh 100, the majority of which were direct- a splendid finished product; 'Ile urged culosis fund icing s p nsored b all ;the draw, Dear Editor.—Concerning the infor- township has purchased Mr, and Mrs, all patrons to take advantage of the 1 Y nation cf the drastic destitution in Verne Rutherford's residential proper, ly interested in the welfare of the Co- g. lodges, and urged full support by every- l',..? At the conclusion of the games Mrs. Euro pc and Asia given Op, either as shareholders or patrons, whey that was available, and -help to one. In eulogizing Bro. •Parrott, the Turney escorted Miss McGee to a 1by the C.N. and ly on the corner of Dinslcy and Mot -- or bcth, keep the disposal cost to a minimum. D.D,G.M. stressed the wholehearted ,suitably decorated chair, and while Airs, others, we here in Blyth, have a feel- cis streets. through theElliott Real Set up where it could not miss the 1 M r. Carman 1loctgins, Plant \Ian- support given the lodge by_13ro.Parrot! Stuart Robinson read an address Miss ing of satisfaction that we have done, l tate Agency, and is. now in posses - Set ager, spoke briefly, ih:tl:ing the Di during the entire ''S years they had -McGee was required to go on a treasure at least a bit of relief work, which we stoop - eye, was a display of the product which rectors for their ass'.ststee and co r•p known each other, Both' had become hunt for the various gifts, the directions are told was much appreciated by folk V --r.---. is manufactured at the Factory.. Ad- ded to this year's display was the tat ; ratiomGnctIle c spoke of improvements members of their respective lodges far their finding being told in the a')' ist stilltlbtu-t�uakin Our Red clothing .Crossna� E . 1 ) { g about the sante tittle ,and in presenting 'tress, She was the recipient of man} g i g BIRTHS est product, Creamery butter, hollow; mill e�tcri:r. Ile discussed the mane- this jewel he cnnsidcred•bint>elf great,.i,itsvful an(I.lovely gifts, Miss \]cGee bedding and•will pack lit' their -bales COLLAR—In W'ingham Hospital, .On - ing the meeting, which was studded facture of butter, and said it was con• ly privileged and honoured, thanked her friends for their kindness. any donations of clothing ready to Thursday,. March 4th, 1948, to. Mr. with addresses •b y prominent ,nen in 1) ) On receiving the Jewel Bro, Parrott 1; At the conclusion- the hostess, assist - the geld of dairying, all present were in,� •salon, nice with 5_ patrons to expressed Itis appreciation and gave a d by Mrs, Stuart Robinson, Mrs. Ileo tcear. and Alas, Reg. Collar,, (nee Elinor treated to a sample of Ill 'th cheese, , date, • ; brief sketch of his years as a member i F`Valsh and Mrs. Jaynes Lawrie, served There is still quite, a work not being Sundercock), the gift of a daughter { ) Directors • To Bo Reimbursed of the lodge, concluding b- addressing delicious refreshments. clone if we realize what could be done —Audrey Ann, crackers, and coffee. This social as -1 } C with out -dated or even worn-out cloth- •--•---V pect has 'developed into a ver) popular It was noted at the meeting that the a felt' w•ordti to younger members of the ;: Following is a ccpy of the address; . Directors had attended 76 meetings in lodge regarding Odd Fellowship, ,pros: ' Dear Dorothy—\V,c're gathered here, ing with much good material in it. WILLING WORKERS - MET - feature ,-f these annual meetings, - the past three years, The meeting vot- \Vilf Cameron and W. Little, of Virus iur friends; to present you with our Solite times conte of us have such, and The Ninth Line \1tl,.ng Workers met The special speaker for the occasion ed an annual salary of $200,00 a year sets, also ~peke bricflyas did MG. Bro. Q(lrls. and ends; We've heard of your no `tray to dispose of it, but put it In at the home of Mrs. Ken Taylor where was Leonard Harman, General Sec- to the President, and $2,00 per meet- George Mc\all, and J, I1, 12. Llhott, i Al,pt•oaching marriage; And maybe the rubbish pile. What can we do with 10 ladies stet and one' quilt was fin - , of the United Farmers', loron- ing to each Director. a veteran ntentber of Odd I eilowship, I }you II be interested in a baby carriage; these other goods? "The Friends Ser- ished, After it's completion lunch was to, He was ably• supported by such dr. John Ballantyne discussed the Bro; Elliott remarked that he had been \Ve know you say "Dear nuc, not yeti"''vice" is looking for these that can be served by the hostess. The draw was speakers as J. M, ]lain; Chief Cheese benefits derived from the Ontario a continu:ns ntentber of various lodges -hut we'll lead the way to the porch and remodelled, mended, or goods cut down made with Mrs, Glenn Gibson_ the Instructor, London, Lorne Schenck, Cheese Producers' Association, Some for the past 48 )cars, - J bet; When yogi look this carriage o'er into children's clothing. Also, tor winner, An English member was tak- - local cheese instructor, Milverton, and of these he cited as the Federal Bonus, served, theconclusion ed oahoc'aldge luhonrtt'of Jjllt(I o'er; And fend the gift it holds in, shoes int fair repair, as In Poland atone en by surprise when a pieced print quilt, John Ballantyne, of Atwocd, President 1're payment of Cheese, the Royal Milk - _ :3tore; They'll Il keep the flowers othem mem- theyreported some 40(1,000 school cliil- was given her from the Group. She I ) cards,ear green of the Ontario Cheese Producers' :\s• Com misssion which raised cheese prices Bro. Parrott joined Blyt`n Loch;c on iecauscth they'll Mean, That inethis tlold dren without shots. made a very fitting reply. Collection sociation, from 25c tc 30 for the tooting )car, February 13T 19_(i, 'I'l:e late Simon Aro- Dame town there seems, time for hap -I There may be in Blyth still a few amounted to $3.10. The next 'meeting ,Mr, Simon. P. llallahan, President and the opposition to the Importation of , \ attic was NolIc Grand at the time, and piness and dreams. You wouldn't dare ladies not too over -taxed who would will be at the home of Mrs, J. Fair - of the Myth Farmers' Co Op occupied Oleo Alargarine, lie congratulate(; the ;the late Wesle) Keehnie was \ ice I at another time to look behind the help in this new adventure of convert- service on March 9th: Myth Association on their choice of nand. Sonic of the other officers were doors; Or in the bath tub, sewingma- ing such material into wearables, and The semi-monthly meeting of the 9th the c1tair, and edon opening the meeting Pies:dent, and sated that \I r, Ilalla. the late illbert Robinson, George Afc- I chine, or In the diaper dawers But who wduld donate what they have Line Willing Workers was held at the briefly welcomed those present and halt was a valued member of the Perth Laggart, now of \Watford, and Peter lestyou overlook so toplace; Well Please called for the secretary to read the Gardner, rd Loudon. At that time the ` li about. I lease phone 116, A Friends home- of Mrs. John 1'artservice when Checsc Producers Association, have you peep beneath the chairs; And Service • Friend; 9 ladies met and completed one quilt. minutes of the last annual meeting lodge was located over the present site don't overlook such a likely place; As After lunch was served the draw for which were adcpted as read by motion . Direct:rs Elected of \Vendgrf's store. It was later mov- on the cellar stairs; There's something" the lucky ticket was made, Mrs, George of John Young and Albert Walsh. Mr. Manahan vacated the chair, and ed over".'hat Is now \1 asnran Bakery, protruding 'Heath the couch ; Could it IN HOSPITAL ' • `y. Wass'cn winning. Plans for a euchre, A..._...'...-..._ ., NI r. r.,,,,.,,,, Watt csile,t over ,he et. and about 15 years ago it was moved to )ttst be old shoes ?—perhaps *mid bet- ( Mrs. Stanley Sibthorpe is a patielnrt bridge and dance were completed for tt s present location in the Bank block, ter look and see; It may be something In the \Vinghant Hospital,•Easter Monday.The collection amount - asked Bro. Parrott became Noble Grand in a friend would choose; Anew dishi per -1 i1 asked for and the names of the retir- 1926, and was twice It,noured with the haps, for )•oto• pantry shelf, That you! .,Mrs, Dr, 1), G, Hodd is a patient in of Mrs. Next row meeting at the home ing Directors, Messrs. Stenon Ilallahan, office of District Deputy, in 1931, and ithe Hamilton alto t Genc a Hospital. . c can fix to suit yourself ; That dish pan 1 . Mr. George W. Cowan, of Landes- -`---t`"'”'- 1\alter McGill and Thomas Shortrecd, again in 1936. lie remarked to The I underneath the sink • To us looks bort), returned to his home on Mon- - were the only ones proposed. They Standard that he has always enjoyed tttighty suspicious! And tonight it has day,after being a in Clinton were thus accorded an acclamation, his fraternal associations in Odd Fel- I a Mere honoured ,lace, Than just for patientAsks' For Re -Surfacing Job l'Itc accounting (trot of Alontcith & lmvship, and has watched with interest 1 hospital, where he underwent an opera- The Council met -in the Township washing dishes; Be careful as you lift tion, Ile is'improvin nicely. Monteith, of Stratford, were re, -en- the growth of the Order in this cam- i it out; Lest it should drop it's treasure., Mr. 13ruce Siuith has beea patient Hall cr the 1st March, with all the gaged as' auditors on motion by S. Hal- triunity, He spoke of the fire in 1932 i For we know it holds a secret, That in Westminster Hospital, London, members present. The reeve presided, lab;tet and A \,utnttq when both the Odd Fellows and Mas- I trill only bring you pleasure, The (nil where he was having a piece of shrap- I Minutes of the last regular meeting Dote Lodges were seriously damaKetl ,ley -tine outside the door, Is doing a lot ncl from a war wound removed. .Ile were read and adopted on motion of The re-elected Directors briefly ex- It was a serious blow and required of creaking; Could we but hear above was expected home this Wednesday Charles Coultes and Baillie Parrott, pressed their a(iprcciatit)n and Mr, Hal much hard wc•rk to re establish the fur- this din, To -attr pretty bride it's speak- night. Minutes of special meetings of Feb. 6 lahan assumed. the,chair, niture and regalia. „ _, • v�_� ung: Conic c{uick, and get this heavy V and. 20 were read and adopted on tno- ._ hack, For every juiaute.l nt afraid it OBITUARY will break tiiy bark l" There's a lot titore tion of ,'Whin. P.eatock,_atttl.:.Sam,.Al-,.- Morris School Board•-.. cock, By -Laws were made as follows ; The annual meeting date was changed front February 15th to March 15th of each year on motion of E, Leggett and G. Watt. This was to give more time for the audit and other preparati:its for the aiiiittal meeting. Itt'order to assist in financing the operations of the Co - Operative, each member shall- make a loan to the Co-operative each year of an amount equal to ,the antottnt of the patronage return palil' or credited to hint by the Co-operative, or such part thereof as the .Cooperative may desire --to borrow, and the Co-operative shall be at liberty to apply the said pat- ronage 'returns to such loans during such time .as the member remains a member of the Co-operative. Stich loans to be repaid by the Co-operative to the member within twelve years from the date of -'each such loath to- gether with interest at rate of 4 per cent per annum, 'I'lils• was carried on motion of Geo. Watt and E. Leggett, The -auditor's report as prepared by Monteith & Monteith, Chartered Ac- countants, of Stratford, was presented by M. Earl Robinson, a member d the staff., Mr, Robinson explained • the report step by step, and• conclud- ed that the report -showed considerable advancement front last year, a fact that augured well for the future of the Association. The report was adopted on motion of E. Leggett and John 1lal- lahan, It is interesting to note that daring 1947 the Co -Op produced Mr. Lorne Schenck gave a practical 452,494 lbs. of cheese, Milk purchased address on- the operation of the fac- antounted to 4,774,022 lbs. 13,745 lbs. tory placing special emphasis on of whey butter were made, cleanliness. Ile congratulated the President Speaks manager and said it was ''always a Mr. Simon I -Tallithim', who was cont Iplcasit1'e 'to..visit the Illyth factory pleting his third year as President cf where everything was always clean and tidy. He spoke of the tremendous investment in the dairy industry in cc as and stated cs Canada, There arc 4,000,000 dairy cows would again stand for the coming year. in Canada. Cleanliness from pro(luc- He traces] the' drogress of the Associa- er 15. consu:iter k important, and this tion briefly' from it's infancy, and should also be remembered, that mill ection for Directors, Nominations were lima-heief address \Er. Joint I3ain:�_•f- fered the timely advice, "Don't try to operate your Plant to cheaply, '1'intes are good... It is a good time to clean up debts." He congratulated the Myth. Co -Op. "Everything is good here— good factory, good manager, good pro- duction." The question is often asked why the gttaCt)• of milk for cheese must be SJ high. You are dealing on an ex- port market, competing with other countries of the world. The best is none to good. 1 le spoke of 't recent tour of Manitoba, and of the rise and fall of cheese production in that Pros Vince, There is fear that the farmers of that Province will revert to - the growing of wheat as a principle mar- ket product, thereby letting the pro- duction of cheese decline. In many centres this is viewed tv:th apprehen- skn, Tie advised farmers to continue with thch• diversified farming' methods. the Association, addressed the meet- ing, He spoke of his three 'years' ser - vi president n l tot I that he spoke of the improvements' to the pro- perty, Referring to the new phase of operati:ns, the manufacture of cream- ery butter, Mr. FT;'tllahau said that it should fit nicely into this community, In conclusion he said, "'Phis is your own business, your own plant, see to it that you support it, and help it pros- per," He asked for questions and dis- cussion on the financial statement, but none were fcrthconing; Director Speaks and the products that are produced from it, are for human consumption, cleanliness is essential to good health. The tweeting was thrown open for disrussioit from the floor of the hottsct and variotts ntcn spoke on different problems. Alt•, Leonard Harman, General Sec, retar)• of the United Farmers, of To- t•onto, was the final speaker on th f Iteavy afternoon's program, Mr, Har- man very ably intr:duct.d the subject Mr. of Group Insurance. Ile displayed James Farris�lt addressed the naps showing the location of variolas CO \ Rowell( ff II Riv- ers, meeting oft behalf of the Directors. Operatives in• Ontario of which there Miami Temperature, 79 As a member of the tricking and field are 115, tie spoke of the tremendous McElroy, \Vc received a copy of the Miami committee he discussed the haulage growth of Co -Ops during the past 10 (Florida) Heraldopresttnr problem •A new system of haulage years,' acid asked those , present to ably from the ld ott ft Saturday,ds, who arc now rates was to be instigated ti'hieh Would I think of their Co -Op here as part of a vacationing there, aftl.uu,.,;t t••r have provide the trucker with 18c.retittinera- large system that is developing through MOVED TO EXETER tion per cwt. during the suntilter and t({tft the country. Ile stressed the fact Pilot -Officer =tad firs. Verne ltttth- only the hand -writing on the wrapper .25c per cwt. in winter. Summer ._sea- that the people of this community can Ruth- erford and family moved to their new to verify the sender, , son would Nit front the first of May, ]tome at Exeter on Saturday. The paper was all that, could be ex- (mance any bushtess they tush to. He Last Wednesday night members of petted of such a spot, depicting lovely to 31st of Octcber and the winter sea- I spoke of the strong tendency in favour the Bridge Clttb gathered at the home girls in bathing suits, pictures of at- . °soli would le front Novemtber. 1st to of Co -Ops in the neighbouring pro -of Mrs. C. Galbraith, and cloying the tractive bathing beaches. etc. The pap- _ ;April 31st, This appeared to be a more �•inec of Quebec. • Speaking cf the evening Mrs. Joe Marks read an ad - °.satisfactory° arrangement than the year. (;roup Insurance Ptah he explained it' dress to Mrs. Rutherford and Airs. et- covered every news field in the roi as a system of life - insurance that can Bert Gray presented her with a lovely world and was comprised' of 168 pages, ofttredueed loand bask of d cincther ti;inter shastau, ing good protect'on at Pearl necklace and matching earrings. including a comic section. \\'c 1:•oked be operated, giving - wotild liot Cost hutch more. For those low cost. The plan is now operating in On Thursday uig.ht friends of Mr.1 for the. 1)urward's picture among the --who thought the haulage charge too' 4 provinces. Speaking of the advau- Rutherford held a stag party in his bathers, but guess they were camera . high. Mr,- Fattish saki the average 50 rages of such insurance the speaker honour. The evening was an enjoy- shy. I able one and wound up with a mid- Tite part that made the most pleas- . toile trip was paying the trucker $6.00, stated that for $10.00 a year from a night turkey banquet at the llur,:n • : which certainly was not an enviable _ nlan under 40 it gave hint protection Grill. ant reaher „ in view of rntr sub -zero teinu teratloit, The" disposal of the cf$900.00, together with $200.00 .for n � weather of the past week, was the (E, t A hast of friends regret the depart- I; :-'whey -at the factory bad beet' a real his wife, Front 40 years tip the sys- ore of the Rutherford family very, weather, which read.: "Continued In- `:Iieadaate. -. Last year it cost' the Asso• , tem worked on a sliding settle with the much and commend them to the good definitely—Temperature, air 79, ocean ci tioil .$1,0 6.20 to Maul 'the surplus 1 (Contintted on page 8) . ") people of .Exeter. 177. places you might look But tour Mrs, Samuel Poplestone friends, we'll all remind you; Lest' one The regular meeting of the Morris Moved by Charles Coultes and Bail - Mrs, Samuel A, Poplestone, a resi- I gilt should he overlooked, For we want School Board was held in the Town- Ile Parrott that the Engineers Report dent of the village for the past' forty • none left behind von. And Dorothy you ship Hall on March 4th. an the Grant Drain be received and years, died at the home of her son-nr soon will set, four feet on pathways I Correspondence from Ray Griffiths , that the Clerk be instructed to prepare law, I)r. C. 1). Kilpatrick, Listowel, on strange and new, And looking on your : and.\liss Elaine Walsh was read and (bylaws and that the Court of Revis- 'oil of Thursday, March 4th, following a per- happy face, We're wishing only joy for discussed, Payment of the following ion on the Drain be held April 5 at 3 fed of ill health, 'l'hc former Victoria I3ishnp, she was a daughter of the late Archibald Bishop. i\I,P,P., and Janet Doig Bishop. She was in her 71st year and was born in Usburme Township. On _August 17th, 1904, she was united in mar'r'iage to Samuel A. Poplestone, They reside'I in Exeter until 1906 %viten they moved to Blyth. 1-Ier husband predeceased her in 1936, Mrs, Poplestone was an active mem- ber of the Blyth United Church which she faitltfnlly attended when health permitted, She was a leader cf the ?1cl.ean \fission Land for many years and a valued teacher in the Sunday School, also a lift member of the Mis- sionary Society. Her interest in the Missionary work of the Church was such that site contributed life member- ships to many others. Shc was also a member of the Women's Institute, tak- ing an interest in all their activities for the welfare :.f the community, She is survived by two daughters, Jeannette (Mrs. I)r, Kilpatrick), of Listowel, -and Dorothy, at hone, and one son, Leslie, of London-, also seven grandchildren, The funeral service was held at her late residence, Dinsley street, on Mon- day afternoon, and was conducted by her former pastor, Rev, Arthur Sin- clair, of Windsor, who paid high tribute to her life. 1te was acsi,te(1 by Rey. W. Rogers, of Myth United Church. Mrs Harold Phill'pp sang bca• tautly, "Shadows", accompanied by Mrs, R. D. Philp. Interment- was in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews, Messrs. Elgin Row•cliffc, Oliver Uoweliffe, A. W. Morgan, Fred Dawson, Percy Stone and Reg, Knight. Flowerbearers were,' Douglas Kilpatrick, Gerald Poplestone, Abner Stewart, t . :owe i e, . iv- ers, 12. D. Philp, Jack Johnston, J. IL R, Elliott, W. II. and J, . Chellew. you. But tt•hat about the groom you accounts was authorized; H. Ptetclt, sa)•, \Veil, just n,w he doesn't rate, But wood, 13,75; auditor's, 75.00; F. L. you'll ma re for say shim a phone so gat'� Horde, library hooks and pupils slip- , pan. at the township hall, Carried. Moved by \Vm. Peacock and Satn Alcock that the road accounts as .pre- To v will oni Gee n\ Whiz, it's ayant ,lies. 159,60; Hay Stationer scnted bythe Road Supt. be paid. Car - '1'o have a home so snug and Kay; To 1 Stationery„supplies, conte to at• the close of clay." And we 17.43; Humphries & Co., fuel and sup- tied. hoot your kitchen is big enough, to,plies, 146,11; Machan Bros., repairs, Moved by Chas. Coultes and Sam Al - hold a rocking chair, Withtvindcws 1.25; R. R. Watt, coal 16.80; R. Grif- cock that we request the County Road looking. toward the sun, and flowers liths, 2.00+ W. McMurray, repair work Committee through our reeve to have blooming everywhere. 21.48; 13clgravc School Fair, 10,10, the County road south of Brussels re - . The Board decided to advertise for built, Carried• tenders for installing new toilets. in S. Alot'ed by Sam Alcock and W. Pea- s No 12 cock that the,. printing contract' for A. donation of $10.00 to Belgrave 1948 be given- tot R. Kennedy for $115. School Fair was approved Carried, Was Our Face Red --- And we don't mean maybe. Of course we refer to the error In the ad- vertising columns' in last week's issue, when, according. to The Standard, Void - den's Home Bakery blossomed forth with quite a large variety of hardware items, at least according to their ad- i•crtiscment, What really happened was that we got the contents of Slpeir- ait's Hardware Advertisement • nicely placed in the space occupied by Vod- dens- Bakery, Actually. Mr. \'oddest is not contemplating any move that will take hint into the hardware business, The error did prove one' thing—that people do -read the ads. We were the recipients of considerable ribbing, and Atr. Vodden hall some calls and en- quiries about the price of barb wire., You'll still hav c to, phone Spciran's for "anything itt hardware." It's not our first mistake—and we'll take all wagers that it won't be ottr last, ether. TIottest confession is good for the soul. - Extra seats at Walton School are 'Moved by Chas, Coultes and Baillie to be repaired and installed in S.S. No. Parrott that the tender- of George Rad - 1 ford for supplying, crushing and haul- . Trustees W. R. Sholdicc and T, Dun- ing gravel at 65 cents -per yard be ac- etas Were named as delegates to the' ceptect subject to the approval of the Trustees Convention in Toronto due- District Municipal Engineer. Carried, ing Easter week. Moved by Baillie Parrott and Wm. The next meeting will be on April 8. Peacock that the Walton Library be R, S, Shaw, Secy. given a grant of $15. Carried. ' —0— Moved by Chas, Coultes and 'Vm. Peacock that the Huron Crop Improve - Another Large Hen Egg meta Association be given a grant 4 Leonard Rooney is responsible for .$15, Carried. , our latest oddity in the news in the Moved by Chas. Coultes and Baillie forth of another large hen egg which Parrott that we request the ratepay- was laid by one of last year's pullets. ers to examine, their cattle that were The egg weighed 4 ozs., and measured sprayed last year and report their 7 incites hit circumference the short findings to the clerk as regard to the way by 71/2 inches the long way, Len. benefit derived and that we would like did better than Ted Cartwright. He fall co-operation for the sprayers for delivered the egg, in good shape, to the the season of 1948. Carried. office, and it itt turn made a fine meal The meeting adjourned on motion of for ye editor. All further contributions Sam Alcock and Chas. Coultes to meet of the same nature (preferably by the again April 5 at 1 p.m. Carried. dozen) will likewise he appreciated Accounts—Provincial Treasurer, in - and acknowledged in our columns. satin, 8.72; Municipal World, supplies, 1.03; C, W. Hanna, relief acct, 19.46 AMONG `SHE CHURCHES Finlay McCallum, fax bounty, 3.00; BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jack Higgins, fox bounty, 3.00; Nelson Sunday Services at 11 o'clock a,nt, Higgins, stanttps, supplies, 12.00; Le- Roy Brown. grant to Crop Improve- BLYTH UNITED CHURCH trent Asst).," 15.00; Douglas Lawless, REV. W. J. ROGERS, MINISTL'R grant to Walton. Library, 15.00; Har- vey 10:15 Sunday School Johnston, elcpenses to Good Roads 11:15: Morning worship. Convention,.:25.40; Sant Alcock, 7 P.m.: Evening Worship.to Gooct hoods• Convention, 25.001 Dr, 8:15: Fireside at the borne of Mr, and Crawford,g1.0.H.; 20.00; Harvey 'John- 8;15 Harold Phillips. stun, B.0•H„ 3.•00; John Craig,:B.O,H., Thursday, 7 p.m.; Church Member- 3.00: George Martin, 1.1.0.1•L; 3.00. ship Class. - George C. Martin, Clerk, V---- TRINITY. CHURCH, BLYTH H.O.B. EUCHRE AND BRIDGE 5th Sunday in Lent The Huron 01d Boys' Association of 11 a. in, Sunday School. Toronto are holding a Euchre and 12 noon Morning Prayer and Sermon ridge at the West -End ?.tsLC•A,, TRINITY, BELGRAV>S College and Dovercourt Streets,: oft 2 n. in. Sunday School. Tuesday, April 13 at 8 0 p.m, The ,30 p. in. Hol) Communion and Ser- "Euchre will decide��the winners of the T :ursday, 8 p. nt. Braver Meeting. AlcLaren Trophy for the timing ST. MARK'S, AUBURN year. The pr,sant hoidens ate Mrs, 9 a. nt. Sunday School, Al, Scarlett, formerly of Brussel sod 1C.30 a. in. Morning Prayer Mr. J, 0. Scott, formed: -o: 131yth. imoomdmolomolit Help The +Red Cross SALADA! T!A OF ,REVENGE Y J A C K E O N•[ O L L Synopsis • CHAPTER XXX; Train Carter, a man mentioned as a crook in Garvin's correspondence, enters the • saloon just after Juanita left Michael to find out all about Russ Bartle, CHAPTER XXXI "So you're Train Carter, els? I've been looking for you for a long time. You wouldn't be know• ing me, so I'll just jog your mem- ory. My • name's Michael Valdez. You'll be remembering that name now, won't you, Carter?" "Can't say that I do, stranger," Carter drawled "Funny." Valdez' voice was icily cold, "Maybe some others have bet- ter memories than yours—men like Ray Garvin, Flash Conroy, and a couple of others I've been looking for, too," The mention of those names in connection with the name Valdez jogged Train Carter's memory plenty. He froze where he stood, * * * "I've got enough against you, Carter, to make it a pleasure to kill you where you stand," Valdez said tightly, "But some letters you wrote to Garvin kind of interested me. In thein you boasted plenty freely about your speed with a gun. Carter—I'm going to give you a chance to show just how good you are!" The crowd in the saloon stood speechless, watching, still in the dark as to any reason for gut -play, They looked on with a kind of im- personal interest, for apparently neither of these two sten who were holding their full attention was handicapped, The two men who stood glaring at each other were, In fact, nearly matched In build, but the young vaquero seemed to' tower over the dark•faced man bet fore him, But ,Carter did not have that look of speed and untapped strength for nothing, Almost instantly his first A Time•Saverl Sew -Easy Pattern 4815 has NO shoulder -seams, NO collar, NO set-in sleeves! A wrap- around that's easy to iron, quick to don and a beguiling scalloped beauty for all day. Alphabet transfer, tool Pattern 4815 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16, 374 yds. 35 -in. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (statnps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St,, West, Toronto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. ISSUE 11 — 1948 r momentary paralysis was gone. He knew that death waa..staring: biro In the face, and he was a blusterer who would not back down:beforpit, He set himself for the showdown, This bragging young Valdez could he taken over just like the rest Carter had downed—and high time, This Mex wanted trouble—a gun fight? All right( Train Carter was ready. "Your play, hombre," Carter growled, hooking one thumb in his belt only inches from his gun, "If you're so stare you can outfox me on the draw, go right to it." "I don't boast, Carter," Valdez said calmly. The crowd smelled blood now, Tension gripped eyery watching man. All of them knew Train Carter—the killer breed, IIe would manage somehow to kill this stranger, and without too much risk to himself. Carter's hand moved slightly more toward his gun. \'aldez never blinked an eye. "Where'll you take it, hombre?" Carter jibed. "I'll drill you a pat- tern anywhere you say." "Drill away and the devil with you," Valdez said, still calmly, "But when you do it will be the last trigger you'll ever pull." For the briefest instant Carter's gun hand wavered, and in that time, with the speed of light, two guns leaped into Valdez' hands. They were leveled on the man who had earned his tough reputation, and his nickname, .through the years he had taken wagon trains across the country, killing and bust• ling as he went, Carter pulled his trigger—but the shot furrowed into the floor inches from Valdez' foot, For Valdez' own lead had been aimed true. Incred- ibly it beat a double drive through Carter's head, and through the killer's chest, As Carter slumped to the floor he tried to fire again at the mist -clouded figure of Mich- ael Valdez, But his gun fell from his hand, clattering on the floor, With the speed and agility of a leopard, Valdez was across the in- tc: vening distance that separated Mtn from the gunman, He dropped to his knees and lifted Carter's head. There was still some life flickering, faintly, in the tnan's body. Train Carter looked up into Valdez' eyes as the dark-haired man with the Spanish features bent to whisper into his ear, It was a whisper that was only a blurred movement of lips to those who tried to hear. But Carter heard. "When you meet Conroy and Garvin, tell them that EI Caballero Rojo sent you to then—and that the "big boss" will be there soon!" Blood flecked Carter's youth and trickled down his chin. He col- lapsed, without speaking, like a rag doll. Valdez laid the dead gun• than prone on the floor and got up slowly, cautiously, * * * "Number three!" he mumbled tightly. A giant of a man was striding through the batwing doors, gun in hand. Behind him were two others who fanned out on either side, their eyes grim and smoking with out- raged indignation. Alt three wore stars on the left of their vests. "Get ltitn, men!" Sheriff Lande thundered—and fired. The two deputies snapped up their guns and whacked lead in Michael Valdez' direction. Almost before he knew what was happen- ing, two shots had entered his leg. Jaw clamped against the pain, Valdez brought up his, own guns again. He had to spoil the aim of these lawmen. Had tol His quickly fired shots did just that, and then Valdez half staggered, half ran to the corridor back of the barroom, darting out of the saloon into the rear courtyard. (To Be Continued) Senor and Senorita — Alberta Avila, 3, son ,of Genis Avila, consul of Mexico, does a bit of handholding with Enriqueta Loaeza, 4, during Mexican Flag Day celebration in Montreal, first ever held in Canada. Your Handwriting Sunday School Lesson By and You Alex S Arnott Short "D" Stems, Flat -Topped "R's" Dear Mr, Arnott: "1 received my analysis this morning and 1 was 'Very pleased with it, so much that now I would like to have you analyse my handwriting further," Although modesty is in evidence in your script, there is a great• deal of independence xnd self-reliance 'shown in all the capital letters of your writing, This is indicative of a nature that practises self-sufficiency, de- pending upon personal traits of character and twill power to see things through to completion. Those short "d" stems tell nuc that you cut across to take advantage of all the short cuts and to ignore es- tablished customs, and so represent independence of thinking that is res- ponsible for independence of action. This does not mean that you sacrifice personal integrity, but it does mean that you will sacrifice customs or conventions, in order to achieve a given end. Summing up this trait, you like to be independent of con- formity to established rules because you do not think they are nearly as important as the accomplishment of a particular effort that lies rat hand. The letter "r" has a consistent "flat top", a strong indication that you have ability to gather information and that you draw conclusions only after careful consideration of all the facts, Here, then, is a trait which is useful in fulfilling vocational posi- tions requiring confidence and secre- tiveness, Although you have a friendly na- ture, it is not every one whom you consider to be a personal friend as you do no care to have a large circle of people within your association, This does not mean that you are not sociable, on the contrary you can tningle with the best of them, but it does mean that you prefer to be ex- clusive when it comes to choosing friendships, Generosity and thrift are both indicated and you show control over both. This reveals a practical stature, one that goes neither to the one extreme of extravagance nor to the other of stinginess. Your writing shows a desire to, reach out and to possess, to gain and to attain, You wish to learn and to acquire knowledge. Once yott have definitely decided upon a desire for accomplishment, yott will pursue it with tenacity, hanging ori until there is conclusive evidence of results. Oe -cirri. „tt� CGO .. ;,,�; d�P.a�►,-fit. Our readers may receive an in- teresting and instructive personal analysis .of their .handwriting by sending an example of writing tcith 25 cents and a stamped, self-addres. sed envelope to Box 11, room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Might Learn Serious young man — "Do you enjoy Kipling?" clapper—"I don't know—how do you kipple?" By Rev R Barclay Warren Worth Of Christian Character Epheslans 5: 6-21. Golden Text — 1 press toward the mark for the prize of the high call- ing of God in Jesus Christ, — Phil- ippians 3:14, No one has ever equalled the apostle Paul as a teacher of Christ - Ian doctrine, But he was no mere theorist. He felt that truth in the head and heart ought to issue in a befitting conduct. In his letters Ire presented the truths concern. int; Jesus Christ and then gave practical exhortations with regard to behaviour. Paul draws the line very definite- ly between tho• who are Christ's and those 1. ho are still children of disol;edience. "Be not ye therefore partakers with than, For ye were sometimes darkness, but now arc ye light in the Lord: tvalk as child- ren of light," Onc of John Wes- ley's favorite texts was from this Passage: "Awake thou that sleet)* est, and arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee light", Too often the complaint is heard, "The professed Christians are no dif. ferent from others", \Vhcre that is true, the Bible standard of Christ- ian living has. been lost, The real Christian has arisen from the dead, He has no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness but rather reproves them, He walks carefully. IIe searches for God's will and docs that which is accept- able to hint. Fie redeems the time. N * * Ephesus did not continue to heed Paul's exhort.,tion, "Be trot drunk with wine, wherein is excess", and the grandeur and glory of that great city has faded, Shall we as a nation stiffer similar fate? According to figures tabled in the House of Commons, Canada in. creased her spending for liqtior in .1946 by $38,414,641 over the previ' ous fiscal year. The official organ of the Ontario Public School Teach- ers Federation gave the following estimated bills for 1947: for liquor, $484 'million; for education, $108 million; for all Church/ purposes, $93 million, Thus Canada spends four times as much for liquor as for education and five dines as much for liquor as for religion. It is high time we were alarmed. * * * As an alternative "to being drunk with wine" Paul urges, "Be filled with the Spirit, speaking to your= selves in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and staking melody in your heart to the Lord" Here is no escapism from reality but an inner adjustment fitting us to encounter reality with joy.. In that spirit we ate stare to win the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Cons'derate Father: "Didn't I hear the clock strike three when you got in last alight?" Daughter: "Yes, daddy. It was going to strike eleven. but I stop- p•cl it so it wouldn't waken you." ANNE 11-11IRST -*tot Family cotopseeat- Jilted Girl Feels Life Is All Over IT 1S heartbreaking to love and trust a marl and have your love and trust betrayed.. Particularly is it shocking to a young woman in her 20's who is in love for the first time. For some r ea son or an- other, the right roan hasn't conte her tray, yet since she was 16 she Itas been build- ing her dreams around him. Sud- denly one day he is there. And ler heart leaves her keeping completely. IIe responds, (It is easy for an experienced man to recognize the look of love in the eyes of an attrac- tive girl.) Fortunately (or not) they find themselves compatible in little ways of thought and habit, as well as in the larger ways. I-Ic is con- ' siderate, kind, attentive. So of course site believes he is as much in love as she, Then, with no warning, he ceases his attentions. When next she meets hien, she asks the reason. IIe can give none—naturally. IIe was off to a new love, and that was that, • What Now? * And the next thing she hears he * has married! * What now, for Iter? She has * heard all the answers, and she tries * with determination and integrity, * to apply them. She picks up again 4' the social life she had before she * stet hint; she is an automaton, but * she goes through the notions * bravely. She fills her leisure hours * with activities that occupy her mind * for the moment, But through * everything she sees and does, she * finds her heart yearning for him, * her mind overflowing with mem. * orics. What Next? • * Well, site can fall out of love— * not so quickly as she fell in—but * eventually. Site fell in love with * the man she THOUGHT he was * —endowed !tint with high qualities * he never possessed, She saw him * as her Ideal—when he really proved * himself a cad, She is mature * enough to reverse her thinking now, *' to be critical instead of flattering, * to see clearly instead of through * love -blinded eyes, Practice stakes * perfect, And time is on her side, * I have never believed that one * can love only once. A girl is in *' the mood for love, and a man ap- * pears. The affair ends, and she * is left alone. She suffers deeply * for a long while. But when the * day comes that she can see him as * he really is—a man who took ad- * vantage of her mood—then' the * cure. has begun. And soon she is * ready for love again. * The next love will not be quite * the same. She will be more ob. * serving, less eager to please, slow * to let her heart go, And this will * work to her. advantage. For this * time it will be the man who seeks * to please, who really struggles to 11/ to" .* so oil 4' win her approbation, and who wilt * appreciate her when he wins her * heart. ' * Patience—and faith in one's self. * It works out. You CAN fall out of love, Don't despair if the one you cared for hae left you. Tell Arnie Hirst about it— maybe she ran help steer you through Mose dark days. Address her al Room 421, 73 Adelaide SI. West, Toronto. How Can I? by Anne Ashley Q, How can I melt ice on cement steps? A. Sprinkle several handfuls of saltpeter on cement steps or walk! that have ice on them. To keep 1c0 from forming, wash with trot water in which a handful of salt Is die - solved, This is better than sprinkl- Ing with salt. Q, I-Ioty can salts? A, Break one ounce of rock vol• stile into small pieces, then cover it with eau de cologne and allow It to stand a few days before using, Q, (low• can I remove brown stains front the steel fittings of the gas range? A, By using a rag dipped in vine- gar, Then polish In the usual way. Q, How can I remove oil stains from leather? A. By dabbing the spots carefully with spirits of sal ammoniac, After allowing it to remain awhile, wash with clean water, If necessary, re- peat the treatment, but be careful not to Injure the color of the leather, Q, How can I take proper care of ferns? A, A fern should not be moved from place to place, and should not be kept in a very strong sunlight. Do not water it every day, but soak it thoroughly every third day, I snake smelling ARE • "NERVES" A SIGN YOU'RE GROWING OLD? Often as a woman appproaches middle life, her nerves get bad, and she accepts this as a sign of age. But why let yourself become edgy, run-down—or so nervous you cry without cause—at any tinto in lifer For nearly fifty years wise women have been meeting this situation happily — by getting plenty of rest, fresh air, wholesome food and by taking Dr, Chase's Nerve Food to build them up, For the Vitamin Bi iron and other needed minerals in this time -tested tonic help build up your vitality and aid in toning up the entire system—so you can face the future with confidence, Give Dr, Chase's Nerve Food'a chance to help banish nervous fears and doubts. It helps you rest better, and feel better, The name "Dr, Chase" is your assurance, 1ti • SO WELL 1144.11 • CROtNN"$RRNbiOus CORN SYRUP pho`u.seawftaevsourfiotre vi ck netalr!CYandiracentury, Ifgrodnessqualify \slues have so well-known EodaypasuBr od that oCanadian than ever before. s 'Ire apfi►'ecateyorir loyalty to Qiialie THE CANADA STARCH CO., LTD., Montreal, Toronto Also Manufacturers of Canada Corn Stare/ TABLE TALKS For Meatless Days The recipes and tips below should prove of real interest to the house- wife. They will help make meals more attracthe, not only during Lent, but anytime, Crunchy Salmon Scallop • 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt 4I teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons onion juke 4 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 cups (1 lb.) cooked or canned salmon 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 bard -cooked eggs, sliced 1 cup coarsely crushed corn flakes 3.5 cup grated cheese Melt butter'in saucepan, add flour, and blend. Add milk, salt, and pep- per; cook anti stir until thickened. Then add onion juice and green pepper. Remove skin and bones from sal- mon; hake, Arrange in greased bait - Ing dish and sprinkle with lemon juice, Place eggs, half of corn flakes ,and half of cheese on top, Cover with white sauce and top with re- maining corn flakes and cheese, Bake In a moderate oven (375°F,) 25 minutes, or inti) done. Makes 6 servings. Corn en Casserole ,2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons butter or other fat 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon pepper 34 teaspoon paprika 34 teaspoon dry mustard lY cups milk 1% cups 40% bran flakes 2 cups canned whole kernel corn, drained 1 egg, well beaten Place green pepper, onion, and 2 tablespoons butter in saucepa., and cook gently tunil tender. Add flour and seasonings and stir until smooth. Add milk and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Crash 4a cup of the flakes; add with corn and egg to creamed mixture, 'Turn into greased 1;? gtiart casserole or 6 greased custard cups. Melt remain - Ing 1 `tablespoon butter and pour over remaining ),a cup flakes. Toss lightly to mix. Sprinkle over top of corn. Bake in hot oven (4000 F.) 30 min- utes for casserole and about. 20 min- utes for custard cups, Makes 6 servings. On meatless days, a rich protein dish may be prepared from three simple ingredients — cheese, butter, and egg noodles — plus a dash of seasoning, Best of all, this luscious dish (see recipe below) may be pre- pared in short order. Butter -Cheese Egg Noodles (This makes an excellent accotn- paniment for fish) lb. egg noodles j/ lb. cheese (grated) 1/2 cup butter Add egg noodles to 1 quart of boiling salted water in top of a double boiler. Cover and simmer 1i11 water has cooked out. Add butter, cheese and season to taste. Mix well, Take Your Choice Two buck privates returning to camp from a night in town paused by the roadside to look at a dead animal. "It has two stripes, so what is it?" said one. "That settles the question," saki the other, "it's either a skunk or a cor- poral." A ■ i • U. S. Governor I pf -t VERTICAL 1 Encased 2 Reply 3 Vermont (ab 4 Anger 5 Exist HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured governor, E P -- 8 Trite 12 Registered nurse (ab,) '13 Attempted , 14 Electrical unit 15 Measure 18 Type of tree 18 Eluded 20 Health resort 21 Small branch 23 Dutch city 24 Row 1 25 Weird 27 Giant 1 28 Lees . 1 29 Heavy blows ,2 30 Great (ab.) 31 Any 32 Old -womanish 35 Caravanserai 39 Measuring device 40 Street cars 41 Evenings before 42 Slavic 48 Small drinks 47 Hearing organ 48 Listed for nomination 10 Rumanian coin 51 Road (ab.) 52 t oubly (prefix) 53 Machine part 55 Of the thing, 58 Sword -= . 57 Unblemished . 6 7 8 9 0 Conduct Scandinavian folklore Sleeping furniture Like Seem 1 Ascertains - 7 Employ 9 Type )!teaser 0 Location The Finest --- M , , .rel , . , good! says Stewardess Gladys Oen as she hooks over part of the $50,000 shipment of prize furs which left Montreal recently aboard a Trans -Canada Mr Lines' North Star for Basle, Switzerland, All of the pelts are the pro- duce of Canadian ranches and 300 mutation mink were included in the consignment which comprises Canada's exhibit at the International Fur'and Leather Fair opening at l3asle on March 16, 'I'o be attended by buyers from all over the world, the move Is designed to capture world markets for Canadian furs, TEEN•TOWN TOPICS By BARRY JOTTINGS—\We note with in- terest that tceners of all ages have been competing at the recent Ki- wanis Music Festival in Toronto, and that Peter Kaiser of our town was among the baritone con- testants, This is a great op- portunity for the young peo- ple who are blessed with golden pipes , . We read where Sir Ernest Mc- Millan of Toronto has never heard of the Groaner, Bing Crosby, or heard hint sing—well what do you kids say to that? Yeah, I know; who ever heard of Sir Ernest, tut, tut , . , If you want a real laugh, listen to Spike Jones, Fridays at 10:30 pall. Doodles Weaver will no doubt cause you to blow a gas- ket, Anyway, it's lots of fun Last week, we went down to see Mickey Rooney in "Killer McCoy", expecting to sec a tough young gunman swinging his gals (44'rs to you) from the hip, \Vhat a sur- prise! This guy Rooney turns out to be a prize-fighter, Just like my Uncle Oscar always says, "you can't tell a hook by the printin' on the cover" .. , The other day we heard a recording, we liked very much, a vocal group, with swell harmony and snappy, groovy music between choruses. 'When the piece was finished the announcer inform- ed Its that the number, "Because", bad just been played by the Band of the Year, namely Eddie 1-Ioward and company, If you would like to give a listen to this outfit, you can catch thein on Sunday after- noons at 3 p.m., on the NBC net- work, Faith and be -jabbers and be- gorra, next Sunday marks the an- nual wearin' o' the green. This corny dialect is to announce St. Patrick's Day as next Sunday which will no doubt be a fine day o' celebratin' in many homes , . . The real reason for tis guys getting the chance to sport a new topper "The Scoop" by trade -mark, is be - 11.4‘‘ yr e- n'.ttur to I'rettook I'uizl.' E I C HEIL = I' iG E - O I(� i111t.• lE1 E E IT R ; rtl - IE ki L ItGEN ISI �� ROBERT c • �O I e EU I(tBERGIR • 'll i RTIg 1 HIER �. G,u© OR pi i S lel_ -5"L. Illi =','(z • LIS IE L. E ' T I 0 22 Laughs s111113' cloth 24 Tinsmiths 38 Emanates 26 Compound 42 Suo loco (ab. ether 43 Etruscan title 27 Drink to 44 On top of 32 Princes 95 Interdiction 33 He is gover- 48 Courtesy title nor of -- 49 Period 39 Roman road 52 Exist 36 Sora 54 Right line 37 Blemishes In (ab.) MURKAR cause men are buying so few hats the manufacturers have to change the style—to throw us all out of style, so that to be in style, we'll purchase a "Scoop". Now I ask you In all fairness brothers, what will a lad like me, with big cars, look like wearing a skimmer with a two-inch cave? Will This Help You? Your group, whether it be Trail Rangers, Girl Guides or what have you, probably could use some mon- ey. A group of energetic scouts we know are planning semi-monthly paper drives in their town to raise funds to buy equipment, This bene- fits in two ways; It helps the house- wife get rid of all those old news- papers and puts a little of the coin in the local treasury. We pass this along for what it may he worth to you. Can You Help Us? Many of you Junior Farm guys and gals will be getting ready to put in hot -beds. We understand that even city people can do this, We would like to know how to make a good hot -bed. Would some- one pass along this information to us? We thank you in advance for any advice received, Please, Give 'Em A Chance Maybe it's our nosy newspaper sense, but we have a habit of keep- ing in touch with the young people we know, and in knowing what they are doing and what they think the future holds for them in what they- 're doing. One pal of ours is study- ing to be an engineer, I -Ie tells me that the olders invariably tell him there is no chance in his field. Another young friend is complet- ing an art cow& and will soon be starting out to try to make a name for himself, to say nothing of a few bucks. I -le meets with the sante encouraging comment. Now folks (and we mean everything up to Granpaw) take it easy! You may be right, but that isn't the point, Give the teencrs.a pat on the back, not a hit on the' head. How do you know what- thbir future is? They niay sonic day be in the posi- tion to loan you a million dollars. A True Story Coming Up The other day, we heard the story of a young fellow that made us feel as if we could never beef again, In fact we felt ashatned. We can call him Smiling Joe or some- thing, He lives a long way away and will never read the story— wouldn't recognize it if he did, We want to tell his story because we feel it will give all young people inspiration and faith, It's ,a true story and we know you'll like it. Watch for it in a week or so, In the meantime, don't catch spring -fever. it's only a week away. LITTLE REGGIE IREGG IE6 WHAT 15 THAT CROWD DOING DOWN THE STREET? CHRONICLES OF GINGER FAIIMS By Gwendoline P Clarke. Well now, it's glad 1 ant to be able to get behind the wheel once more, go to town and do my own shopping. The boys have good in- tentions but I find they are poor shoppers—and splendid forgetters! Getting meat home from the lock- er has been my biggest worry. Ono day last week there wasn't enough meat in the house to feed a cat so I asked Bob to bring me some stewing beef from the locker, What he brought me was a big parcel of bones for making stock! Yesterday we were at a low ebb again, Bob, 1 knew, would be in town before finishing his trucking for the day—so 1 said to him— "Will you please bring me sonic hamburg from the locker—and don't forget otherwise there will be no meat for dinner tomorrow." It was nearly six before he got home and of course my first ques- tion was—"Where is the meat;" Ile pushed his cap to one side and scratched his head—"Darn it ... I forgot—and I thought there was something 1 had to get too." he confessed, So there we were again —no meat for dinner, and half a beef in the locker. * * * Of course with tion -edible shop- ping it is always the little things that arc forgotten , . toothpaste, shoe polish and stamps. Today shoe laces were in demand, "You haven't got a shoe lace around here, have you, Mont? Honest - to -Pete I've been tying knots in the laces of these old shoes ever since 1 left the Army." But Mon didn't "happen" to have a lace around the house, Mom thinks it a good idea to teL the young folk do their own worrying, resulting from their sins of omission, just as they do their own forgetting. Of course I don't mean to sug- gest that I ant infallible , , . as a matter of fact I can forget better than any of them—but then I fig- ure that is nty special privilege, partly on account of my ripe old age and partly because of the num- ber of things I have on my mind —including three nteu. * * * however, as I inferred before, now that the snow has gone and the weather is not so cold, I can do nty own driving, my own shop- ping—and my own forgetting, Somehow or other when one is housecleaning there is always something one has to have before a job can be finished. Yesterday it was gimp tacks for the chairs Partner and I were upholstering, Just a five -cent box of tacks—and I had to shop all over town to get them, Those chairs were quite a job. 1 thought replacing the old upholstery with ucw would be easy, But getting the old stuff off was a big job in itself. Then Part- ner thqught we had better tighten up the springs. There was also a little repair job needed on the back of one chair .. , and you know antique chairs have to be treated with respect, In all it took the two of us a day and a half to do one chair. Since then Whiskey has decided it is the one place in the house where site prefers to sleep, so now I suppose I must put a cover on the cover to keep the seat clean. 9 Oh-oh—I always speak too soon! As I live, it is snowing I again—a wet, clinging snow. Tip- py was just out for about. ten minutes and carte in looking not SO much like a dog as a sheep be- fore shearing time, Ant I glad I went to town today. Now at least the have enough meat in the house to last for a few days, Looks like a good time to stay home and work on more chairs. Alt, yes—=we can work on the chairs but as our fingers engage in this compara- tively trivial task our minds are are occupied with thoughts of the trouble in Prague—and we don't like what we hear one bit, But to dwell on it too notch and allow ourselves to become depressed wouldn't help anyone, so I guess we'll just carry on with our chairs and our shopping; our chores and our plans for spring seeding, just as if Communism was something that didn't even exist, A A Long Ride A ntan got off the train after a cross-country trip, went to a hotel, and virtually fell into bed. The hotel was situated near a railroad yard, and all night long the freight engines shunted freight cars around—crashing and banging. Whistles and hells sounded nearly all night, The man fought the noise until about 6 a. m., then reached for the 'phone and yelled for the clerk. "For goodness sake," he inquired wearily, "what time does this liotel get to Chicago?" 4111111111111111158111111111111111111111111111 , lull IT WO SWIM•t The St, Regis Hotel TOaONTQ • liver/Aeon With Tub Doth, Shower and 'releabaas ▪ Binsie, 10.00 *ad op— Doyble, N.00 on D Oood Food, Plaint ale Dalin' Nlsbtlr Bberbourna it Cornea Tel. IiA, 41*5 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY BURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGARA FALLS nt'P. — O.N.R. STATION -CHANGE of LIFE? Are you going through the functional 'mkldle age' period peculiar to women (38 to 52 yre.)? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes feel so nervous, high. strung, tired? 'Then no try Lydia Is, Pinkhatn'a vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Piukham'a Compound ako hag what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! 'LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Calgtigri Poiiiis MILK OF MAGNESIA for speedy baking ...right there whenyou need it! g ON• SAN ORGAN GRINDER LOST NIS MONKEY It's here at last! New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, the modern baking discovery that keeps fresh in the cupboard for weeks always "on the spottt for extra•quick baking, extra delicious results. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—lay In a good supply of New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast —use it as you need it. At your grocer's! STEWART JOHNSTON Massey-Ilarria 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 137.2, Blyth RIEIMP041cti:txKvrcte+gic Moggireatwt i s[i[s[K IMIEVtK A • • • Elliott insurance Agency BLYTH --- ONT. J. INSURE NOSY! AND BE ASSURED, C[u' • Fire • Life • Sickness • Accident, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, itis21217A. 31Is2.31rrei8,:04.i3i3,?.9,?r3r: 2M.1?t2ina,t1412 4302121)441>>4111,ft71104,4 1.1111.u.u..J.wu.W.wi-abi,ueY. m41111. AIN, 1. 1 ►. 1.0. 1 1 1 of a11. caries LYNN VALLEY PEAS COWAN'S COCOA . TOMATO JUICE TIP TSI' PUMPKIN AMBER HONEY DARE'S COOKIES .. 20 oz, tin, 2 FOR 25c 1 LB, TiN 22c 28 OZ, TIN 15c 28 OZ, TIN 14c 4 LB, PAiL 89c ,..- 2 PKGS. 35c DATES, RAISINS, PRUNES,, CUT MIXED FRUIT, WALNUTS, ALMONDS, CANNED CORN, TOMATOES, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES, WATT'S FEED -- NEW LIFE FEEDS. SHUR GAIN FEED ._ PIONEER FEEDS, OYSTER SHELL AND ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL. 1205E BRAND SOW RATION AND HOG GROWER. TRY A BAG OF WATT'S CHOICETERIA LAYING MASH. START YCUR CHIIKS ON CHOICETERiA CHICK STARTER. WE HAVE PEAT MOSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND. GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Moody Holland, Prop,, Successor to A. L, Kernick Telephone 39 -- We Deliver .i A011111.4 i.. ,.,.• II.4.J11Y l,0, IJ11 .1 4 mac ..1.,111., 11 i „ 1 1 . I 1 . 11 HEAR "Queen's Park Report No. 8" by PREMIER GEORGE DREW "LARDS AND FORESTS FOR TOMORROW" FRIDAY, MARCH 15th CKNY 920 Kc., 8-8:15 p.m. , 4 TS STANDARD STOVE FOR SALE TENDERS "Cookritc" Renfrew range, in good I Tenders will be receive I by the repair, burns w: od or coal, Apply to Earl Gaunt, phone 39-13, Myth, I:.R, Londcsboro. 26-1, NOTICE If any ouc has material to help in a "friend's Service" effort, or any laity will give lime and service, phone 166. 2u-1. Tow'tlship .-f Mullett for the Digging of the following I)rains ; Branch "11" of the hinlnn•n Swamp _ Drain, starting at the Division Line MOTON PICTURES Sponsored by Blyth Game and Fish Club, in the Memorial hall, 'Tuesday, \larch 23rd, at 8 p.111, Film nil Wild Life, (fish and game), F. R. Mead- ows, of Galt, will he present to speak VII matters pertain Ing to the I'i'eserwa- tion of wild lite. Plan to attend this ;ant. No admission charge. 26-2. RISH AND SCOTCH, CONTEST between lots 7 and 8, running along the east s•dc of 4 and 5 Concession Road to Outlet at l.ot 1(, Concession 5, approximately 78115 cubic yards ex- cavation. Branch "A" of the Flynn Drain on ori Lots 20, 21, 22 and 23, Con, 4, ap- proximately 5.467 cubic yards excava- tion. Plans and Specifications can be seen in the Clerk's Office, All Tenders to be in a lump sunt and accompanied by a marked cheque for 10 percent, All tenders to be in the hands _of the Clerk on or before 3 p.in. Monday, April 5th, 1948, Lowest or any Ten- der not necessarily accepted. The Blyth Agricultural Society will sGEO, W, COWAN, Township Clerk, sponsor a gala night in the Myth'a 3' Londcsboro. Out. Alentorial hall on Thursday, April 15. FOR SALE The entertainment will consist of a i Scotch and Irish Contest, also \foxing Cartier oats, licit run, ;1.00 per Pictures of Blyth and Conunui,ily do -bushel; also electric chicken brooder. Ing their shopping on a Saturday at- Apply to :ilex \IcEw"ing, pill, tic 23-8, BC til lernoon. A dance. will follow with _y t' music by \Vilh'e's orchestra. \Vatcli the paper for further announcenle nts. ; S. P. ldallali n, 1'res'dent, BABY CHICKS \Vc urge p'nitrykceners to order - 25 FOR SALE A quantity of Ajax seed oats, Ap- Gcorge Watt, plume 40-7, Illyth, I �5-) to be accompanied by a marked cheque 1948. after which date the assets will be . for $203.00, l.owesror any tender tot, distributed amongst the parties unit - %Vednesday, March 10,194$ Blyth Radio Service DEALER IN-- SP,ARTON AND STEWART. WARNER RADIOS. BEATTY APPLIANCES. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, Liberal Allowances on your Used Radia as a Deal In, WE HAVE A FEW USED RADIOS IN STOCK, ALL RE.CONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED, . BATTERIES AND MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES, GLENN KECHNIE Work Guaranteed, Phone 165, Blyth. • their Hillside Chicks without delay. If : TENDERS necessarily accepted. I led thereto, having regard only to the not, you may be disappointed in breed1 enders will be received by the I GEO, W, COWAN, Township Clerk, I claims of which notice shall have been or delivery date, 'There'll lea lot of Township' :f Hullctt for the ('rushing 25-3, Londcsboro, OM, given. late buying. Remember it's the spring and !tattling of approximately 50(10 cu- i -- DATED at Clinton, this 1st day of chicks that are ready ler the better Inc yards of (;ravel for Township NOTICE TO CREDITORS \larch, A.D. 1948. cl,gs and poultry niarkrts. Canadian Roads. Crnsln•r to set in S:nulerson;s In the Estate of Hannah Maria Gras. F. Fl N.C., Clinton, Ont - approved, breeders pnllormn tested. Pit on the 13th coucess`ou, Crushing , by, late of the Village of Blyth, in the ario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 25-3, Save time, contact agent here, J, Arm: to contnlence on or about Sept, 1st, 1 Cc.utitj of Huron, Widow, Deceased, strong, phone 179, Blyth. 1948. Tenders to he for b:Ili throe. I, All persons having claims against the I HOUSE FOR SALE _. ,_1 quarter inch screen and five-eiglith Estate of the above deceased are re- 7 roomed frame house on King street, TENDERS WANTED , inch sereel. :\II tenders to be in the quire,' to file the ,tone with the under- I Myth. equipped with furnace, in good Mora'is 'Township School hoard twill lands of the Clerk on ur before 2 p.m, signed Solicitor for the said Estate, on repair. Apply to \lartin or Harry receive '('enders until April 1, 1948, fol' Monday, April 51li, 1948, All tenders or before the 23rd day of \larch, A.D, Grasliy, R,R. 4, Brussels, Ont 25.2p, I the installation of flush toilets in L'n- ion School No, 12. For socciiicatioss consult 'Trustee I' cnneth Taylor, \•\'a ton. ALSO WANTED: \lau to make ne- cessary repairs to in.loor toilets in the other township schools, R. S. SI•11A\V, Secretary, 26-2. Ithievalc, Ont, vis:tor with \1r. and Mrs, Bert 'Thompson and other friends, Mrs. Stuart Chamney was a recent visitor in Seaforlh with her grand- mother, \1'rs. Taylor, 'AIr. and Mrs, J, C. Robinson, Sgt, and Mrs. Herb Dainty and sons, were London visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug, 1V.illianis, and visited on Sunday with Mrs, Elizabeth Nay- lor at the ht,me of 11 r, \Villiant Elsley, 13enmiller. Mr. and \[rs. Joe 'Thompson of Listower were Sunday visitors at the home of 1Ir. and Mrs, Norman 'Thomp- son. \f iss Elaine Jefferson of \Vinglam iligh School was home over the week- end. AUBURN Donald Ross of Galt, spent the week -end with his mother, firs, Fred Ross. Mr, and \Irs, Albert Govier of G_de- rich with friends, \Ir. and \irs, George 11cNaIl of Blyth with ,\1r, and Mrs, Thomas Mc - 1 ELGRAVE attendance was not as large as ex- Nall. pccted owing to road and weather con- Mr, and \Irs. Duncan McKay and A Farms Forum Rally was held in I ditionS Discussion followed tilc baby daughter, Barbara J qtine spent the F:,: -ester's Ihill on Monday night' broadcast \Ir. Leeman! H f Sunday with 1) t 13 C.i when utrnil„• , of Iiadntin, 3rd line t broadcast. '; ' .ecnart Orman o tw 1 oc or 1\'e r, the United 1 a mors Co-operative, was Miss Jean Kirkcon.ncll is at preset) Morris, awl 5th line Morris, mut, The i present and addressed the meeting, Helping at the home of Mr, John Dur GROCERIES ` -\trs. Fred Reid, Varna, spent a few, nut, \[rs. IYurnln has returned front days with Al r. and \Irs, C. 1t. Coultcs, Godcrich hospital where she tinder- . NI ;out M rs. J, R, C:ttltes and went a serious operation, EH��T� AND Marie, Mrs. F. Reid were visitors with The \V,1I.S. ,If Knox United church \Ir. and Mrs. R. C. McGowan on Sun• held their monthly niectiut, at the day, home of Mrs, Wm; J, Craig on Tues.. ♦ .L'IGETAJlI j\It,. C. R. Coolies was a patient in day The meeting was in charge of the pi \\':ughani hospital during the past Airs, C. M. lhan and Mrs. Craig; • .. week, presided at te pano. The program Master hrailk Ilallahau has returned the llissionary \I'outhly was fol. CHICK STARTER, LAYING MASH, Mr ' I1nlile from \\ln Ilam hospital. slowed, The Scripture was read by DAIRY RATION, HOG GROWER, ' - PStraughan and Mrs. Frcl Toll of - BRAN, OYSTER SHELL, SALT, fers. erad prayer, ' Mrs, Harry 1'unghlttt ROYAL. PURPEE CALF MEAL. DONNYBROOK gave a reading on "Lord Caldecote's DR. BELL'S PRATT'S, AND Lifelong Witness," and Mrs, A. G, ROYAL PURPLE REMEDIES, The following members 01 the Jet- . Hewitt gave one c.n "Reading the Bib - BOYS' AND MEN'S WORK BOOTS. Person family visited at ihcir lic,uie lc." A duct was rendered 1 MEN'S ('•vF.QATic. PANTS AND WORK SHIRTS, HAND-KNIT WORK SOCKS AND DIAMOND SOCKS. NEWTON YARN, 2 AND 3 PLY, STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 tcrc during last week -end: Mrs,ty tars. Joe Donald I Fowler and Mrs. 1V. T. Robb 1efferson and daughter, Marion, of son, The fifth chapter of the study Port Arthur, -the \lisses Gladys, R,N., book, "Island Keepers of the Word," • of London, Irene of Dunnville, Olive, was taken by Mrs. Arthur Grange, R.\'., of Stratford, and Mr. George Mrs, George Wilkins of Godcrich fav - Jefferson, Clinton, ored with a solo, Mrs, J. Arthur read Sgt. and Mrs. Herb, Dainty and , a letter of thanks for the bale'of cloth-. sons, William and Garr ' 1, have re- Ing which had been sent for European • turned to their �homic at Camp Borden relief, and the treasurer,, after a visit with herM8[ 8 on C, M \Irs, J': C, R d,inson parents, andAi rother. The ti hosing prayeran, reported wase /offeredta by friends. lilrs. Straughau. Afterwards the hos- \1r. Albert Stein of Craik, Sask., was toss served refreshments, -------------- UUNINSURED i CIDENTS ARE COSTLY • Accidents happen hs a flash. If yon are not In. saved, repayment mai cost you your home, your savings or months of income, Let us explain Pilot Automobile insurance to you, It costs so little, We tvrite Pilot Insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Class, Public Liability nd other general insurance, BERNARD HALL, Representing a Oa loirds That's when a man is really down, A fellow risks everything else before he parts with his shirt, That goca last. Ise values it too much, The expression lose your shirt is used for rood reasons. A good cotton shirt is something to cherish. The sane amount of money could buy nothing of similar quality, That applies also to cotton bed sheets, I:andl:crclicfs, gowns, and scores of other items of daily nee that are made of co:ton, Cotton with its freshness! its washability, its resistance to surf and I:eat and its durability, gives top value for your money, Ibis can bet your shirt on that! DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED Alarur; act;rrcrs of :C.., -;; d' probe 's offers everything a young man wants; You'll learn about the operation of modern aircraft and technical equipment, You'll make friends master a, valuable trade under the guidance of experts, And while you're still young enough to enjoy it, you'll be able to retire on pension for the rest of your life. You need no previous experience or special training, And you draw full pay from the start, You'll have a chance to see Canada , , . erhaps take part In thrilling nd important exercises uch as northern transport flights or summer photo- graphic surveys. Ws a lob in which you can take pleasure and pride,; YOU GET ALL THES *Beev. • Continuous employment and pay, • Technical trades . training. • Full opportunity for, ad- vancement, • Progressive pay Increases, • Sports and recreational' facilities, • 30 days vacation a year with full pay. • Medical, dental and cloth - Ing service provided. • Retirement Income assured, r-- 1 1 1 1 1 MIN NM NMI INN •1 CENTRAL AIR COMMAND, R.C.A.F. STATION, TRENTON, ONTARIO Please mall rr• without obligation full particulars regard- Ing entistm►LI sequirernenls and openings.now available In the R,C.il.p. NAME pose rsi,iry, r+e ADDRESS 1 You Atilt tllGlllt TO (1) r an., Nrb,e «.lite, (21 phyd..!:r 1 APKY lF .YOU Alt w ta!' i.i a .n..1 gnus en. rrei eon rrrwee ...:aarlrre,rrow ism, ea1NIMP u We les(ay, March 10, 194g On Hand at your Co -Op BARBEL) WIRE, BINDER TWINE, CHICKEN BROODER, FOUNTAINS and FEEDERS, WE ALSO HANDLE-- - FEEDS and FERTILIZERS, MILKER PARTS, Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH, 4 1.0444414 4. 1••. .1 1 fi IH• 11. ✓.I�.I• • / HURON GRILL BLYTH ••• ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG �- Proprietor 944.4. ♦H♦ ♦♦♦H♦H♦ 44.4H♦♦.1.1♦♦1♦♦1 PH♦♦.4.1,1♦44•444.4`. -.144. •.444 '►.'4411 N.N.N.N... Fresh Nome -Made I Bread Every Day 2 Loaves for 25c FRANK'S HOME. BAKERY , C,G.I,T. CANDY SALE EASTER PAGEANT Candy Sale, under auspices of the C. 1Blyth United Church Sunday School G,I.'1'„ at Wasntan's ' Bake Shop, `ort. Raster Pageant entitled, "The Christian Saturlay, March 13th, beginning at 1 'frail will be presented in the church p.m, Your patronage will be apprc. Friday n?ght, March 26th, Watch for dated by the girls. 2t'-Jp, further particulars later. 26-1. '' FOR SALE FOR SALE Purebred Reg, Hereford bull, dark Girl's spring coat, in good condition, colour, ready for service, Apply, Bert size 10 years, Apply, Mrs. Howard Allen. phone 23-5, Blyth. 26-2p. Tait, Ulyth. 26-1p, 444. n Guaranteed Trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount , . , , for a term of five years , , , . guaranteed both as to principal and interest , , .. Itnterest cheques mailed to reach holders on duo date, or, at holder's option, may bo allowed to accumulate at compound interest. An ideal investment, for Individuals, com- panies; authorized by law for cemetery boards, executors and other trustees. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 36 yams In Business Brunsdon Refrigeration Service LONDESBORO - ONT, SALES - - SERVICE . • INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES COMMERCIAL AND DOMESTIC Mel Brunsdon - Proprietor Phone Blyth, 25r19, or 5 THE l'ANMARII ,r ROX Y THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATNw CLINTON.-..:�,, ... GODER,ICH, BEAFQRTH, RE Now Playing (March 11.13) "Slave Now Playing (March 11.13) "Vigil. Now Playing (March 11.13) Yvonne Girl" In Technicolor, starring antes Return & "King Of Tho deeCCa_rlo,_in "Slave Girl" Technicolor Yvonne de Carlo Wild Horses" Mon, Tues,, Wed., (March IS -11) Mon'' Tues., Wed., (March 15.17) Mon., Tues., Wed., (March 15.11) Two Features "PURSUED" Adult Entertainment Peggy Cummins, Ethel Barrymore lite sanguinary story of a famil • iron George Raft, Lynn Bari and and Victor Mature feud whose unrelenting bitterness A chilly, thrills y tale ofa t dark doingsPresent Joseph Shearing's suspense - lives through two generations and in the dead of night ful novel of murder and deceit almost wrecks a warm romance. I • "NOCTURNE"' MOSS ROSE Teresa Wright, Robert Mitchum Penny Singleton, Arthur Cake and Randolph Scott, Miry Doran and and Judah Anderton Larry Simms "" Tim Trott "$CONDI!; KNOWS BEST"' NORTHWEST TRAIL" Thur,, Fri., Sat., (March 18.20) Thur., Fri,, Sat,, (March 18.20) Deanna Durbin, Donald O'Connor Thur., Fri., Sat., (March 18.20) Jon Hall. Margaret Lindsay and y and John Dail Maria Montez, Rod Cameron and Andy Devine 1•herc was ntus:c in her heart, ro- Phillip Reed 1'he old 11'est, in all its blazing fury, stance in the air and fills salty, tangy, Teehnicoiored ad- revived in Ciuecolor by a superbly "SOMETHING IN THE WIND" venture yarn has all the require- chosen cast ments f::r an evening of fun "THE VIGILANTES RETURN" Coming (March 22 & 23) "Moss "PIRATES OF MONTEREY" _ Rose" (March 24 & 25) "The Best Coming (March 22, 23, 24) "The Coming (March 22.24) "The Best • Years Of Our Lives" Best Years Of Our Lives" Years Of Our Lives" PICK.UP AND DELIVERY Mat„ Saturday and Holidays, 2.30Mat., Wed., Sat.,Holidays at 2,30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Further information Emtuire at M..N+N. � iN ••••~• �+.+Ni'NN•••.4 � ••• PAGE Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty, Agents For International. Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing, `M�'�II *I NN�NN�NNNNN+� M !CHESTERFIELDS ANI) OCCASIONAL, CHAIRS REPAIRED and RECOVERED FREE For J. Lockwoods Furniture Store, B1yth THE LATEST STYLES IN WALLPAPER DESIGNS We hare just received our 1948 samples of Sunworthy Wallpap- er, These samples are entirely new and different in colour and design. in fact they are the fin- est selection in Western Ontar- io. If you are planning to decor-. ate, an early selection of patterns is advised. These samples will he displayed in your (tome at any time. F. C. PREST Phone .37.26. LONDESBOR0• BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, AUCTION SALE Men's and Boys' RUBBER 1 SOOTS All Sizes 1 14/4...4,4PN4/4I .N.. Jack Wilson i+-4.0744.4+.1.44444+444•141:4,140— _ LYCEUM THEATRE ' ti ,-' Monday, Tuesday, March 15, 16 "THtE ANGELO AFFAIR" John Hodiak, Geo,. Murphy Frances Gifford 4 Wednesday, Thursday, March 17, 18 "THE IMPERFECT LADY" 2 Ray Milland, Teresa Wright 1+04.4.4.4.4444.+444.444.4+4.+.1.4.4.. WINGHAM•...ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night Pictures subject to change without notice. wo Shows Each Night starting At 7;30 Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P, M. Changes in time will be noted below Friday, Saturday, March 12, 13 . "A LIKELY STORY" Barbara Hall, Bill Williams .+M\\ Gordon Elliott J. H. R, Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Business block on the east side of Queen Street. This building is iu General Merchant good repair, equipped with furnace, full cement .floored basement. Pos- Farm Stock and Implements z BELGRAVE - ONTARIO session may be had shortly, Lot 26. Con. 12, M eKillop, 2 miles Building and land on Queen street south and 1 mile west of Walton; or 8 Phones: Brussels, 14R8. west. The building is frame and Wlllghalll, 614R22 suitable for storehouse or garage utiles north and 1 utile west of Sea - forth on # for a number of cars. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17TH _ _ _ _ __ __ I til storey brick dwelling t at 1 p.m. sharp: '-' I -HORSES; Team of geldings, 9 and - A Euchre and Dance will be ,held in 11 years old, quiet, work either single Londesboro Community Hall on Itlar. or double, 19th, commencing at 8 p.m. sponsorel 'CATTLE: 1. Holstein cow 7 years 1'y.41te Mullett Branch of the Fcdera-� old due in ,11ay; 2. Milstein cow, 6 yrs tion of Agriculture. Proceeds for the old due in, ,March; 3. holstein heifer, 3 "Canadian Appeal for Children", Ad-� years old, fresh, vac.; 4, Holstein cow niIssiott 50e, Ladies with lunch free. 6 years old due in March; 5, Holstein cow 7 years cid due in May; 6. Hol- stein cow 10 years old due in March; 7. 1-folstein cow 6 years old due in March; 8. Holstein cow 5 years old, fresh, vac.• 9, Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh; 10, Holstein cow 6 years old,' available at the Myth Farmers' Co -Op 1-101 water heating, 3 -piece bath, fresh; 11, Holstein cow 6 years old, 'Cheese hact.:ry, Tenders for the sea- _garage, hen house and garden~ This milking, due in October; 12, 1Cclstein son's supply'‘v11 be accepted up to Mar. is a splendid buy and immediate cow 5 years old, clue in March ; 13, 15th, 1948, inclusive. Anyone interest- possession can be given, Holstein cow 6 years old due in Marclt;,' cd please make application at the office. We have a number of other .14. Holstein heifer 2 years old, due in 25.2 IBLYTHI FARMERS' CO.OP dwellings and farms listed, Partic- April, vac.; 15. Holstein heifer 2 years ASSOCIATION. ulars on application. , old, bred Mar. 1, vac,; 16. Holstein hei= fer 2 years old due in May, vac.; 17. AUCTION SALE Holstein heifer 2 ycars'old due in Alf- Of Household Effect, at the rest- I til, vac.; 18. Holstein. heifer 2 years old dente of Mrs. Arthur Barr, King St., - - due in March, vac.; 19. 1folstein heifer Blyth on 2 years old due in May, vac.• 20, 1-101-1 SATURDAY, MARCH 13TH stein heifer 2 years cid due in October, • cduuneticing at 2 p.m., as follows: vac.; 2 grass steers, 10 Polled Angus ' 2 extension tables; 2 small tables; x Holstein calves rising one year; 1 2 iron beds; 1 set springs; 1 dresser; Holstein heifer calf, vac.; Registered I wast stand; 6 kitchen chairs; 6 dln- Polled Angus bull 2 years old; some tug roost chairs; 2 rockers; 1 studio spring calves. couch; Quebec heater; Quebec cook PiGS: 16 chunks about 80 lbs.; 16 stove; lawn mower; 2 cupboards; stand chunks about 150 Its•; 2 sows due on washing machine and wringer; large May 17 and 18; Registered York hog., mirror; ironing board; clectr'ic lamp; 1MPLEMENTS: Massey -Harris 102 writing desk; buffet; sealers; iron fry. G, S. Senior tractor with 13 inch Fire - fur pan ; aluminum frying pan; 13eaver stone tires (like new) ; McCormick• fur coat, size 46; grain bags; wheel Deering 3 furrow adjustable platy; barrow; lumber (plank); quantity of McCormick -Deering double tractor cedar'; forks; shovel; dishes ; sewing Electrical Contracting Work. disk; stiff -tooth cultivator' 13 -disk machine; knives; forks ' spoons; McCormick -Deering fertilizer drill; crocks; 18 rod of good wire fence; Massey -Harris drop head hay loader; wool rug, 6'x9'; congolettin rug. 9'x15'; Massey -•Harris side rake (new) • Mc- 2 small congolcuin hugs; numerous Cormick mower five ft, cut; Massey• otter articles. Harris binder 7 ft• cut with almite fit - lent rubber -tired wagon, with excel- Harris and oil bath gear; Massey -Harris lent tires. No, 9 manure spreader (nearly new); TERMS CASH. { Cockshutt 10',2 inch grain, grinder Mrs. Arthur Barr, Proprietress. (nearly new); 50 ft. 6" rubber belt, 6 \lint. Morritt, Auctioneer. • 26-1. sections harrows with king and short woodn•tr k who n eufflrr; low EASTER wooden •frock wagon ; hay rack with ' half rack; set sloop sleighs; cnttPr; _ set n sealer 12l; u', cgplow; 80.ltt SPECIAL DENNIS C.DRAPER, M,D fainting twill; walking plow; 7 80•Ib. milk cans (new) ; Renfrew cream rep- - LOW RAIL • FARES arator; 2 wooden water troughs; Between all points in Canada and to all Jatnesway fuel oil brcradcr stove; col- United States border points. ouy hoose 10.12 • 3 rauge shelters; Stewart electric clippers; set of team Fare and One -Third harness; .1927 Pontiac truck good run- FOR THE ROUND TRIP •niug condition and good tires; 1933 V8 Got any time from Thursday, March 25 Ford. coach with reconditioned motor, until 2 p.m., Monday, March 291h. and heat of other 'articles. RETURN: leave destination not lat- •o cor- EUCHRE AND DANCE ncr of 1)itisley ani Wins streets, with hydro, furnace, complete bath, water pressure, hot and cold water, dectric water heater, in good repair with good well and garage, Priced very reasonable for quick sale, Im- mediate possession. I storey frame, asphalt shingle Contributions will be received by any; s clad dwelling on the cast side of of the Directors, -Queen street. This property is 25-2. ideally situated and in fair state of repair. TENDERS WANTED I I%S storey solid brick dwelling, For the supply of butter milk now situate on Dinslcy Street, Blyth. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES, CHAMPION GRAIN GRINDER. AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS. VACUUM CLEANERS. -ELECTRIC MOTORS • any make. SHOE REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS, ••• LIGHT HARNESS WORK, LACES, POLISH, ETC, 24 Hour Service on All Work, DAN'S SHOE !EPAIR BLYTH, BULLS FOR SALE Registered Scotclt Sh,c,rthorns, sired by -"Barrage Commander", good son of Klayntor Elector. Apply, George (lean, Auburn, Ontario, 26-3p. A. L. COLE R.0, OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephoto ti3 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience GENERAL TRUCKING The belt in trucking service al- - ways at your immediate call. All Leads Fully Insured. Rates Reasonable, - - Satisfaction Guaranteed, J. H. CAMPBELL For the present phone 70c9, Brusesls, 13-tf AVAILABLE. -- One Smalley Hammer Mill, for Immediate Delivery. Also Fleury -Bisset 8 -ft. Tandem Disks. MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. -Blyth, Ontario , SCOTT'S POOL ROOM. Full Stock of Electrical Appliances, MOKER'S SUNDRIE Blyth Electric Shop obaccos, Cigarettes, Pop :- and Other Sundries. 4114.4411.1;1vis - THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. William Thuell, Prop. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT Phone 5, Blyth, THERE'S A SMART NEW VOGUE IN CANADA, And it's for WALLPAPERI Style -wise families are now decor- ating their Irtnnes with the new and colourful 1948 CANADIAN wall- papers, created by master designers. Por new pride, new pleasttre and new beauty in YOUR home choose wallpaper 1 See for yourself the rich new shades and tints, the sabtle or bold patterns. ' See them at EDITH; CREIGHTON'S DECORATOR'S SHiOPPE, and eheer up yoiftt''holtte the modern tvay—with wallpaper! H..i.N N•NL/INIIJLILIIIML�IINI, EDITH CREIGHTON'S. hhafie 158. DECO11ATOR'S. SHOPPE• Blyth. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours • Daily Exeept Thursday and Sunday... 1:30 to 5:00 P.M, 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. l'elepltone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. 47.52p. Officers President, F, McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C, W, Leonhardt, Brod- hagen; SecretaryTreasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Directors W, R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex, Broadfoot Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- holm: E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; John L, Malone, Seaforth; John H. McEw- iug,-Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; S. H, Whitmore,- Seaforth; Harvey Faller, R. 2, Goderich, than midnight, Tuesday, March 3"th. Agents GRAIN; About 150 bus. Ajax oats , John �� Pepper, $ruccfield; R, P. fit for seed, about 100 bug. fall wheat, MiNIMUM SPECIAL FARE Melte r !let, Dublin; J. C. Procter, I TERMS, t1S, Cash. No reserve as farm Adults or Children •... 30c ARTHUR ERASER Btodh en' George A.' Watt ' alyth is sold. Frank Kirkby, Proprietor. Edward W. Elliott and Fred i Auctioneers, Full particular front any agent : INCOME TAX REPORTS'atties achirous to effect itt>;urance or ttansart (Orr business, will be CANADIAN 'OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.Iiprmmnly attended to by appttrations ':.0 Street, EXETER, Phone 355w Ito arty of the above na•••ea. �•fffcers rents'v4drersa�. tc their resp.ct..e post oft• 26-1. •- PA. C 1 F 1 -` iwAnti 1 f ices • !-11cc;tusc of newly -developed 1roc e cs of handling anti marketing', hemlock—once looked on with disfavor by lumbermen—is rapidly developing into a "big business" proposition, I-iere a tree is being "topped" in Western Canada. Hemlock, Once Neglected, Now Basis Of Big Industry ITemlock trees hat e probably been growing in British Columbia for as many centuries as they have in other Canadian provinces, hut it was only a few years ago that someone learned how to con\ ert them into a profit- able business. Rich stands of Douglas fir and cedar—timber that produces the "pay dirt" in the lumbering busine: s — attracted all the atty nior of the tiny lir operator's, and the lowly but plentiful h,:mlock was completely overlooked. And no tvonler—for it paid only about live dollars per thou- sand board feet. The story of the new het,:lock iu- dnstry in British Columbia has just hecn told in pictorial form, and will likely be coming your way on the rural film programs now showing in many of the counties of Ontario. The story is presented in the new "news- icet" series of the National Film Board, entitled, "Eye Witness", De- signed to bring information about Canadians to Canadians, the series will be presented, one reel for every program on the rural film circuits from now on. Saw Possibilities The sturdy hemlock, as we started out to say, was neglected — until a Czechoslovakian fancily, us:d to handling this wood in their native land, arrived in Canada some nine years ago, the victims of Hitler's persecutions. To them, the stands of hemlocks represented a gold mine. In spite of the gloomy headshakings of the old- timers, they set out to market the hemlock. 'They had a seem, of course, and it lay in the proper grad- ing of the timber. The new "hemlock family" soon developed into a flourishing company. Today there are over 3,t10 efnploy ees. Wages arc high, and lit ing and working ,conditions are excellent -- all because the Czechs knew how to make the hemlock pay. Because of their skill the price per thousand board feet has risen „er live times its 1939 value, Correct Grading Most of the operations in the woods are mechanizer(,, Potter saws, trac- tors, cranes are to be seen in all their operations. At the company mill, experienced. graders grade the hent - lock at all stages of its transforma- tion into the finished product, Wood that is straight -grained and free of knots is planed and left in long lengths. It is specially "cured" so that it can he used for interior dec- orating as well as outside work. Knotty wood, and wood weakened by curved grains is cut up into small- er sections of all shapes and sizes, Intelligent research has found new markets for these smaller and form- erly unprofitable lits of wood, One of the readiest markets has been the food packing industry. The small pieces, which hese no odour, make excellent packing cases. The camp in which the workers and their families live is as tip -to -date as possible. Recreation grounds and halls are side by side with attractive billets. The camp even boasts a tennis court and a moving picture theatre. THE GREEN THUMB Or "HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?" By GORDON L. SMITH • Mahe Plans Now There are 1, is of things a gard- ener can do before the ground is ready for planting, and it is not a bit too early, either, to start looking around for damage, to see what shrubs _ and flowers have come safe- ly through the winter, to make a ,tote of gaps to be replaced. In this preparatory work, plan= nirg for the coming season is the most important and probably the most pleasant. A good seed cata- logue will help. In this will be Lound important points about hardi- nrs, colour, time of blooming or, in the case of vegetables, time of m^turity. Remembering these facts will help prevent mistakes, such as planting small things behind larger, getting big vegetables crowded too close together, having clashing Colours or long intervals when there h no bloom at all. By noting carefully the time of blooming or the number of days to maturity, it is possible to plan and Create flower gardens that will blootn contin ously until frost, and a continuous supply of the very freshest of vegetables. In both cases hi addition t using early, medium and late varieties, it is also advisable to plant several times. tray, once a little ahead of normal. then normal, then later than nor- mal. This will spread out vege- tables a d flowers, too. Grass Seed Early, Too Grass loves cool weather. If it doesn't get its start while there is plenty of moisture in the ground and before the sun gets too hot new seeding will not give best re- sults. So, just as soon as one can walk on the ground without getting one's shoes really muddy, is the time to plant new lawns or re- pair old ones. The soil should be worked as fine and level as possible. It is much easier to get a lawn level before the grass is sown than after- wards. 'With new lawns work soil thoroughly, thea roll or allow to settle and work again, Not only does this preliminary cultivation tend to get the ground level but it also kills the weeds and here again the job is easier before the lawn is established than afterwards. Good seed with lawns is vitally important. For special purposes like shady places there are special types of grass or mixtures, Select a day with as little wind as possible to sow the grass seed, and sow it both across and length- wise. Sow plenty of seed and fer- tilize, Thick, well-fed grass 'rill crowd out most weeds. Bonanza "Harry," said the auditor's wife, "aren't attics the most wonderful things to have around?" "Yes, indeed" agreed the agree- able man. ''What did you discover now, darling?" "The new look," replied the hap- py housewife, "in an old trunk." Happy Landings By MATT CHRISTOP UER 1T\S a bright afternoon, v ith the sun Clashing on half a doien sails that bellied in the soft wind on the shimmering lake, Driving along on the gond road in his dilapidated car, Stanley lrtay had sail visions of another luckless day. Those two fish poles and the cigar box of artificial dies in the back seat were looking for new otvners— special owners who were worthy and deserving. He could find no one who seemed to need those two poles. Poles he and \tacg e hail no need for any more. Suddenly he aaty theyoung man. The young man's bowed head and slow gait suggested distress. Also, about a hundred feet ahead, he saw a trim -figured young lady, She was walking quickly. It was quite oh. yiaus to Stanley that something was wrong, Iiad he really discovered a pair Of prospects? He came to a grinding halt beside the young man. 'Hello. Want a ride? I got some- thing for you!" "Okay, what's the gag?" Stanley laughed. These young peo- ple nowadays! "No gag. It's an offer, providin'—just like I said, But first, tell rate. You're in trouble, ain't you:" "Could be. But that's my affair," "Nope." The reply was abrupt. "That's the rare, son. Fishing, it'll heat sick hearts just like medicine would a wound, i know it sound: C,'a. y. But there ain't a better remedy for a situation tike you'd gotten yer- self into. ft's better than listenin' to jazz music, or takit:' a walk, or plane ride just to get away front everybody. i1fost people don't know it, but when they do those silly things they're just breaking their hearts loco a lot more little pieces," The young man reached for the door handle. off, mister. wrong bus." Stanley grabbed his arm, "Wait a second, son. I ain't too old not to know what I'm talkin' about, and I ain't crazy, either, The secret is sit• ting in the boat—the two of you, out there on the lake." The young man frowned. "In a boat? The two of us?" "You can sit acrost from each other an' brood your heads off, but you can't run away from each other like you're doing now. Sit tight, son," he said, turning to the wheel. "That's her, ain't it, wands' up "This is where 1 get Guess I've taken the ahead there: 1tiphty in a hurry to get (tome like?" The car chugged along. Presently, Smithy halted it alongside the girl. Plenty pretty, she was, too. "11011):" sail! Stanley. "liop in back, till you?" iter eyes flicked to the young matt. She started to walk on. "It'll rain," Stanley called. "Yoti II get soaked to the skin. See that rain - chile! up ahead?" Stanley turned off toward the lake and stopped the car. Several row- boats were drawn up on shore. "\\•ait here a minute, folks," Stan - lc said. He went to a small budding nearby, keyed open a door, and re- turned with a pair of w•ell•polislied oars, lie placed them in the Warlocks of one bf the boat's, then went to the car aml pot the two fish poles and the cigar box of Ilius. 'l'he girl stared wide-eyed, "13ut I've never .fished before! Anyway, what is this all about? And, what about the rain?" Tier bitsband clutched her hur- riedly by the arm. "Oh, don't argue with him, .\ fee, and get ill that boat before he changes his mind. Didn't you ever hear that it's best to sat- isfy a crazy man if you want to keep him happy" The young matt pushed the boat out and the girl jumped in, "Happy landings!" cried Stanley, waving. Smiling, he watched thein go out, then turned, a little sadly, back to his car. Maggie wouldn't care, now, that he'd given the poles away, They had fished with them many times white she'd been alive. Anyway, they might do good in the hands of that nice, young couple. He and Maggie, he recalled, must have been their ages when somebody had given them the fish poles. Hurricane Chasing Is Hazardous Jbb For Cameraman In a sailing vessel (or any other ship for that matter) it might seem plainly the part of wisdom to bend every effort to avoid hurricanes. However, men have been known to literally chase hurricanes in windjammers for the express purpose of getting the ship's decks swept with lashing waves and some of the ship's can- vas torn to shreds by the howling winds. * These hurricane chasers go out at the bidding of Hollywood mo- tion picture studios who want ac- tion shots of heavy weather in its native haunts, says a writer in the Christian Science sionitor, So, of coarse, a camera crew goes along to record the required film footage. The life of a camera than on a hurricane -hunting expedition may be quite exciting. IIe may, if the script requires it, be lashed to a masthead 80 feet or more in the air, his camera pointing vertically downward to get angle shots of deck action. As the ship rolls in heavy seas the masthead may swing through a 25 -foot arc, with the result that 'part of the time there is nothing but foam -flecked water below the daring photog- rapher, k Who Wouldn't? There was a young man of Maur- itius \Vho used to get' frightfully vitius Whenever his spouse Walked out of the house And left hint to wash up the ditius. k BEAUCOEUR YELLOWKNIFE MINES LTD. The Company's 640 -acre property is well located geologically in Yellow. knife. An extensive prospecting and exploration campaign has been recom- mended by the company's geologist, and negotiations are in progress to Initiate this program, - CURRENT MARKET — 27c - 31c Please use attached coupon for complete information. • A. N. RICHMOND & COMPANY A. N. Richmond—Sole Owner, 39 Melinda Street We act as principals in the sale of these shares. TORONTO A. N. Richmond & Company, 99 Melinda St., Toronto, Please send me complete information on Beaucoeur Yellowknife !nines Limited, Please send me without cost or obligation your weekly issue of `. "INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS" ' Nance Address , WM. JITTER YOU CANCoME IN NOW, BuT'DONY LET DAD CATCH YOU• I THINK HES MAD AT YOU FOR BREAKING THAT STORE WIND2 • Noisy Fish Break Silence of "Deep" Fish that laugh, whistle and make a clacking noise with their teeth resembling lower plate wob• ble are the bright -hued stars of a movie in the making. •, Technicians wing special under- seas cameras and hydrophottes have been recording the strange noises for many weeks. Most fish, the picture prove, are pretty noisy, and the ocean's depths, referred to in song and story as the "silent deep'' are still deep but anything but silent, Navy underwater listening posts discovered during the war that fish were aquatic magpies. Surprised schools of fish sometimes cut loose with a racket rivaling that of an approaching enemy battle Beet, -ottle of the fish its the movie, titled "Voice of the Deep", acttt- ally sound as though they are whistling. Others emit laughing noises and those with the appar- ently lower plate wobble neverthe- less have long and very sharp and well anchored molars, Dank of Canada notes, ,which are legal tender, are the main source of paper money its Canada. Worse Luck The men were dining in a group in an army camp, discussing any subject that arose to pass the time, One of the subjects way rein- carnation, and one of the Wren was a firm believer and was giving his views to the corporal, one of .lite most disliked sten in the camp. "\'es," he insisted, 'svlten we die we always return as something or someone else." "Rubbish!" snapped the corpor- al, "1)o you mean to say that if I died [ Wright come back as a I ,teat ?" "Not a hope!" put in one of the men, seizing an ,opportunity. "You're never the t;tnte thing twice!" YOUNG Jr A 4111 MOTHER Relievedis- tress of baby's cold while hesleeps. Rub on Vicks VapoRub at bed - t relievesdurlxtime, Soothes, WAPORtie night, Ti'y ltd Brakeman is hero in head-on train crash WINGDOWAWARD ALEX TIPLER OF NORTH BAY, ONTARIO shows endurance and courage in rescue work Alex Tipler was ridin4 in the caboose of the freight train when it happened, The terrific impact of the collision, with the accom- panying scream of steel smash• rug against steel, sounded like an explosion in the pre -dawn quiet, The brakeman was thrown onto the floor .. , and for ith Instant he lay, dazed and semiconscious. In a few seconds, however, he was up .. , and, plowing his way along the icy stretch beside the train he reached the twisted wreck of the locomotives, Bawl - eating a fellow brakeman frotn the debris, he carried him back the full length of the train to the caboose. Then once again he returned to the engines .. , and, in spite of a badly bruised back, helped to get the young firemen out of the wreckage and back to the caboose, Then, his back giving him great pain, Tipler stumbled for two miles through deep snow in the sub -zero dawn to a small village. Here he was able to get a message through to the railroad headquarters about the accident. The courage and unselfishness of this young brakeman merits great praise, We are proud to pay tribute to Alex Tipler of North Bay, Ontario, through the presentation of The Dow Award. THE DOIV AWARD is a citntipn for outstanding hero, ism and includes, as a tangible expression of appreciation, a Poo Canada Savings Mond. Winners are selected by the Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of leading Canadian newspapers, On a sharp curve near Cobalt the two freights crashed head-on, In a second the locomotives were a mass of twisted, steaming steel, Box -cars tumbled off the trucks like toys. 1 Having already done more than his share, Alex Tipler nevertheless did not quit. Walking two utiles in the sub -zero tetnpetature, he summoned more aid and sent word of the smash. up to railway headquarters. rle•Hlpe! HERE HE S! ill SOUND HIM OUT PEELS! OW HE -/' YOU AREN'T STILL SORE AY JITrCR Asour THAT WINDOW ARC YOU; DAD} WITH A LES of CHICKEN* •AND SOME/WO( WAITING FOR ME IN THE ICE BOX, I COULDN'T B& ANGRY WITH ANYONE! By Arthur Pointer """" ( Young Canadian Farmers—Among the 19.18-49 directors of the Simco" Junior Farmers' Asso• ciation are, from left; John Fennell of Newton Robinson; George McCague, Alliston; Bob Brown, vice-president, Bradford; and Belle \\'arnica, Barrie; director and executive member. Sports — And One Thing or Another All this talk about widespread gambling on Sp(cts events recalls an incident which actually happen- ed some years ago in a certain city which, for reasons of ou, own, we shall leave nameless, A bunch of fellows were slitting around hl a hotel lobby, when they were ap• proached by a stranger. "I' dont know this town," he said, "and I've got a tip on a horse running at Pimlico today, Can any of you guys tell me where I can make a bet?" 4: 'Chinking to play a j. ke on the out.of-lo vl.er one of the group gravely answered, "Nothing easier, Just walk along the street and ask the first policeman you meet. He'll fix you up." With profuse thanks the stranger left, and the bunch sat back, laughing their heads off at the thought of what a going'over the poor simpleton was goi$g to get. t: Ms: They didn't see the stranger again till evening, when he appeared in the lobby again, "Well, did you go an ' ask a copper where to make your het, like we told you?" he was asked, "Sure thing I did, was the reply, "And did he tell yoti?" "Tell me — why he booked the bet him- self, and what's more he paid off on the dot after the horse won l" - And 'while we are on the subjech,, the attitude of some of the "higher bran" of hockey into recent gambling dist'losures rather reminds us of an- other talc — although we won't Crouch for the veracity of this one. It's the 'story of Rastas, who had just been found guilty of carving a friend with a razor, with fatal results. Asked by the judge if he had any- thing to say for himself before sent - Ince was passed Rasta made the classic answer — "(fell Your Honor, far as Pr►i pussonally concerned, I'd be just as well satisfied to let the whole 'natter drop. * * * With the Spring training Season in fool bloom among the baseball boys the old gaestion Is being asked Ab to whether or not these long, conditioning grinds are really neces- sary. Lots of people still think that no athlete needs six to eight weeks to get into playing shape, and that the whole thing is mostly ballyhoo -- with the chance of picking up a little additional revenue by means of exhibition games, * * * The fact is however, that lnost baseball players take things pretty easy 'dttring the winter months i Not So Funny The boss returned in a good humor from lunch and called the whole staff in to listen to a couple of jokes he had picked tip. Every- body but one girl laughed uproar- iously, "What's the platter'" grumbled the boss, "Haven't you got. a sense of humour?" "1 don't have to laugh," said the girl. "I'm leaving Friday anyhow.' LIFE'S LIKE THAT Ka MODERNS( 0, "This is the of swinnitin' hole I was telling you about I' By FRANK -MANN HARRIS ("A Sixbit Critic") especially now, when their bosses look with disfavor on them playing football or hockey, Left to them- selves, they'd show tip for the opening of the season overweight and slow, and spend the first month of the schedule playing themselves into shape. By that time, some team that was really in condition from the start would have a lead that could never be overhauled, With few exceptions these Spring training sessions cost the owners real money — and owners of base - hall teams are by no means noted for spending money unnecessarily, Older readers and theatre -goers will no doubt remember the best- selling novel of a bygone day en- titled "7'he Virginian" and the !highly successful drama that was made from it,One of the big scenes came when the villain calls the hero a most in- sulting name —'the sort of name that, was indicated by dashes or stars in those times, but would probably be printed in capital letters today, Any- way, the hero, on hearing this, pulls his gat and grimly tells the villain, "ff'Iten you call the that -- SDIILBI" in the (highly inlikely event of our ever becoming a hockey magnate, toe think we'd be inclined to issue to our hired help instructions of e.r• achy a reverse nature. iVe shall say to them, "Olen, when you get into a fight on the ice — for Heaven's sake DON'T SMILE" Perhaps the camera lenses are getting better, or the press photographers more skilled at tlheir work. But we notice in the papers more and more of these action -pictures showing players engaged in what looks like a battle -royal, but in which the expressions on the faces are any- thing but gnitn. We know we've men- tioned this before — but still one does 'hate to have thou cherished illusions all shattered to bits, day after day. * * * To the surprise of practically no• body Jersey Joe Walcott has ao• • ccpted the terms offered hitn for a return bout with Louis, all the talk about his intention of holding out for the "champion's cut" — on the grounds that he actually won the first fight — being so much bunk. Now Mr. Walcott is loudly pro' claiming his confidence of scoring a knockout over Louis when they meet again in June; and probably he is just as sincere in this as he was in declaring lie wouldn't ac- cept any smaller percentage than his opponent. * * * That Louis is far from being the fighter he was of old, goes without saying, As boxers go he's an elder-, ly man, and he isn't fighting "from hunger" any longer, which removes one of the greatest of all incentives. Still, we have an idea that his sorry showing last thne hurt his pride tnore than somewhat, and that un- less Walcott can run away and hide for fifteen straight heats, he hasn't got a chance. And Walcott discovered, at Madison Square Gar- den, that it's hard to win a' Chant- pionship in reverse gear, 94 GETTING UP 9eeee.v4e4 €m ? Bumming finds you only hell rested, still weary—if your sleep is broken by fitful toning and turning —your kidneys msy be to blame. When your kidneys getout of order, your sleep usually suffers, To help your kidne a retain a normal condition, use Dado Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys get rid of poisons ind excess acids in your system. Then your unusineu disappears --you can enjoy restful unbroken desp— ond awake refreshed and ready for work or play. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today, 147 Dodd's KidneYPills ISSUE 11 — 1948 For constant' Smoking Pleasure d tow.4 #wit "EXPORT" Cigarette Tobacco The National Rifle Association of Britain announced it will ' enter a team for the Olympic Games being held In London, July, 1948, ALSO AVAILABLU 04 sh POUND TINS Classified Advertising AGENTS WAN'I'ra/ OILS, GREASES, TIRES, insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers (louse and (tarn Paint, hoof Coatings, etc. Dealers wanted Write waren Grease & 011 Lhnttcd, Toronto , i'11'11.itV❑ VUu"!t INtviaiFh— Excridu,,:nl opportunity for amblUuu:I nelson to develop own bualnces handling profitable line. I1lue Ilran4 Produces, 7C':7 Alevnn'Ire Street, Montreal. • EARN EXTRA MONEY for yourself or church group. Agents wonted to sell our attractive window sheJVes Modern alumhutnt frames holding 2 glaao ehnlvev Sell for 11.60, prices tar below rump-' i.i. 'toms. Send 8I 26 for sample shelf. '.1uney refunded (less mailing charges; If thrid re- turned in g'md order. DUNDAS MANUFACTURING P.O, BOX 284 HAMILTON An old established chuff hatchery wishes agents in some districts, [Ahern) commie, skin paid. Increase your Income. Write Box No. 1, 73 Adelaide St W., Toronto, BUSINESS OPI'OItTIINI•CIES AN UFFlilt to every Inventor—List 01 Inven tions and full Information sent free. rhe Ramsey fo Registered Pntenl Attorney/ 171 Bank Street tlttawa RAW FURS Muskrat and !leaver are• In good demand. lot top prices and prompt returns ship your raw furs to Alan James, i.Indsay, Ont. 11,1111 CIIICRb Four -Week -Old Pullets Iwo three, four week and older pullet. February hatched. Start with early hatched chicks and get the high prices for egg. next Hummer and early Fall Large Type white Leghorn' and seven other popular breed.. Bend for price Il.t, Management Guide and catalogue and book your order now Lalceview Poultry Farm Exeter Ontario 121/2c Hurondale Chicks 121/2c All breeder, blood tested, banded, and In. epected and backed by high pedigreed found• ation stock. Sussex x New ([amp., Rock x New (lamp„ Barred Rocks, New Ramps mixed 12YYc, pullets 25c. Light Sue,ex Mix. el 14c, pullet!, 27o, Large type Leghorn" mixed 1264c, pullota 26o, All heavy breed cockerels 4c, Medium breed 2e. 81.00 per 100 down balance C.O.D. Order from end enclose this ad, Hurondale Chick f-Iatchery London Ontario Rock Cockerels FOR MARCH, our Darned Rocks are tact feathering and bred for livability and fast growth. Hanel, Poultry Farm, Jerseyvllle, Ont. BABY Chicks from an R,O,P, Breeding Farm Hatchery, It costa no more to buy the beat, Satisfaction guaranteed, Sprite for price (let, Blenheim Hatchery, Blenheim, Ont. Order Your Baby Chicks Now Our Breeds are White Leghorn, Harnpshlre Chi lane Strain, Hemp x Rock, Sussex x Ilantp, Rock x Leghorn. All chicks are guar- anteed and are bred from blood tested high producing stork. Send for prlcetlat or phone now. Poole Hatchery, Poole, Ont. Phone 67 112 8. iullt'erton, Lakeview Chicks for 1948 from a real laying and breeding plant, over /0,000 breeder. Inspected, banded and blood tested, Many customers have had years of continuous buccae. 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 connect.. tive years of continuous success with Lake. view Chick,. • Why can't you too? Start your chicks early. There will be a shortage of eggs next Fall and pricers are bound to be higher, Send for large Illustrated catalogue and Poultry Management Guide with big early 'order discount,, Lakeview Poultry Farm Wein Bros. Exeter, Ont, BLACK AUSTRALORPS 11, 0, P, Sired, Hatching Eggs, day chicks. DONLEY POULTRY FARM ROUTE 6, LONDON, ONT, INVESTIGATE 11.1111' CHICKS 1'I1111 Y1•AIt every rhfek must°be worth Its fend• with Big Reck Farm chicks you can produce 0101(17 DIGS with les, feed, MORE EGOS with lens work, MOItI: 1:UGM with les. equipment. (letter fired 111E (tock Farm ohieka will automatically incrensu your egg yield without raining additional chicks or keeping more layers. Write for price 11.1 and alouder. 111(1 ltttt'I( FARM. NI die I:ochea, Ont. DYEING ANI) CLEANING (RAVE VDU anything neemo dyeing or clean Mg? Write to us for Information V. are glad to answer your questions Departrnenl 11. Parker'" Dye Works Limned 701 Yonne Street. Toronto, Ontario FOlt HALE TURKEY polls for sale. Broad breasted bronze turkey poulta, Canadian Hatchery approved. New Incubator,. Breeders govern• meat banded and pullorum free. No reactors for two years, 1'outte from egge gathered on our own farm,,. We refect for ('Igor and meat type. Send for folder.. McKinley & 61cCn11. Lantbton Turkey hatchery, It R 6, Forest. Ont. BEST quality Dark, No. 1 pasteurized honey• 12 tins 4 Ib. for 911,75, The Henderson Aoiarlea, Box 36, Carleton Place, Ontario. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parte and Service Bert E Kennedy 1 Bon 119 College St Toronto PIANOS SOLD — BUDGET PLAN 10% DOWN eighteen months to pay, All pianos are completely factory reconditioned, refinished, tuned like new. We have a very large selection of varloue make". Write to• day for further Information on terms and Pianos la stock. Furniture Sales Company, 321A King Street Weat, Toronto. CRAIGIELEA White holland Poultel We sell poulta that live and grow Into fine sturdy mature birds for the retailer who wants plenty tit 10 to 12 Ib, dress d females, and 16 to 18 Ib tome, which are most In line with Prevailing weight demands. Tile breed ie naturally heavy lay ore and leas susceptible to leg and joint diseases, We have had our breeding flock Government inspected, banded and blood lent• ed without a single reactor, Place your ordet early to Insure booking Cratgteles Turkey Ranch, Waterdown, Ont. Brood -Breasted Bronze Turkey Poults Reserve your order for 1948. We turned down orders for 60,000 Poults last "own. Poulte all hatched In brand new special tur key Incubators, all turkeys (no chick"). We expect there will be more money In turkeys In 1048 than 1047 as It to likely feed prices I will be cheaper next summer when the new i crop comes along, Send for turkey manse. 1 ment guide and price (let and book your order for 1048. Lakeview Turkey Ranch Exeter Ontario GUNS, ammunition, expert repairing, re - bluing, high clans fishing tackle, Ted Man. orek Sporting Goode, 220 Ottawa 8t N.. Ilamilton. BATTERY-OPERATED Radio Set for sale, Deforest Crossley Corona model, 8 tubes, specially equipped with ,Romaco Lillminator for us with either storage battery or dry cells, New coat over 8800. Stake offer. A fine and lasting gift, Box 161. 78 Adelaide W., Toronto. Seed, that are dependable for Garden Lovers, Market Gardeners! Write for our free eta. atogue. Ontario Seed Company. Waterloo. Ontario. Four Good Buys TRUCKING BUSINESS which Includes 8 largo trucks recently overhauled with P,C,V, Lleenve for every kind of balllage, Steady work and a money maker, 100•ACRE FARM, hydro, doge to village, good buildings, bust, A bargain 85,800. 100 -ACRE FARM and brick house, good buildings, hydro, bush, on highway. Price 84,600, 00 -ACRE FARM, driveehed, hen old 02,000, Before you place your chick order, Today na never before It pay. to buy quality, Gain. north's Chicks have been the choice of par• (touter poultrymen for 21 years. Send for our tree catalogue and price list today. The earlier you start your chicks, the more pro• fits they will make for you. We have Barred Reek., New Hnmpehlrea, Light Sussex, White Legltorna, L. Sussex x N. Ifatnn, B. Rock x N, Hemp., and N, Kamp, x 13, Rock—all approved chicks from pullorum teated breeder,. Write to Gain. fortlt's Hatchery, Box 190W Trenton, On. tarlo, Producers of good baby chicks since 1027. TILE CHICK -buying Paco will be accelerated under the lntpact of lower feed price". It won't be long before the demand for ohtoke will be greater than the emptily. Tour ordor now onn be taken care of on any date you desire, We have 10 popular pure breeds and ten hybrid crosses to choose from, Can supply these to non -sexed, pullets or cockerels. Also older pullets eight weeks to laying. Send for troo catalogue and prtcellat, Top Notch Chick Salem, Guelph, Ontario. BABY CHICK BUYERS Be sure that you, order the usual number of ohtoke tide season, We are certain that Profits will be made by producers who get started. on the right track. Monkton Poultry Farm is a government approved farm, Our chick" are healthy, vigorous, have fest de- velopment and the necessary breeding for high egg produotlon. Write for our cats- Iotue and price list, Monkton Poultry Farms, Monkton, Ontario. PROPHETS and Profits. I'm not a prophet nor a son of a prophet, but I know there will be profit to chicks thle year, There's a guaranteed market at a reaaonabte price and feed, providing we get a good crop should be considerably lower hest fall. Cash In with grood chicks, fill your brooder" now with husky healthy chicks with a record of growth and livability --chicks with production and profit anoeetry, We have the following hybrid Drosses to choose from: Blank Minorca x White Leg- horn, White Leghorn x Barred Rock, Barred Heck z White Leghorn, White Rock x White Leghorn, New Hampshire x White Leghorn, Light Sussex x White Leghorn, Black Auetra• torp x White Leghorn, New Hampshire x Barred Rock, Barred Rock x New Hampshire, New Hampshire it Light Sussex, Light Sumter x Now Hampshire, Lleht Busmen x Barred Rocks, also 11 hybrid pure breads. Can give Prompt delivery on day old, two and three week ofd In non -sexed, pullets or cockerels. Also older pullet. 8 week! . to laying. Free catalogue. Twaddle Chick Hatcherlea Linllted, Fergus, Ontario, SAVE FUEL, feed, labor, With started chicks. Bray started chick". Immediate shlptnent. Alao dayolds, Don't let good markets pass tO the other fellow, Get chicks now, and Batch them for, yourself. Bray Ifatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, Ont. MUTT AND JEFF—Billy Conn Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet 1iOARtt oft, fr I YdUu w, I KNOW Y N1. WIN .NeE_ out • Ci'1itcz close to highway, barn and house, good house, Pries FARMS, all else", priced to sell, It iotereated write! J. C. LONG, Real Estate Broker, Bruasele, Ont. BUILDING 28' x 42' ALUMINUM, NEVER needs palnting. Erected In 30 man hours, Immediate delivery, In• ulre John A, Neate Sales Co., 11 'Jarvis Street, Toronto, PINUPS FOR MEN ONLY It you are 21 years of age you may obtain our unretouched euperb photographs of gorgeous movie stare and young professional models at one dollar per set, Please state age, European Photo Services, 51 Adelaide St, E., Toronto MONEY MAKING business In Village near No, 7 highway, complete water power Saw MILL House and Garage on property. Also 100 acre farm, Apply Ilarold Marebalt, Lyn, Ont, ARMY FOLDING TABLES Good used condition, Offered at a price tar below cost, sire 71" x 10" z 80" Suit- able for parties, banquet., clubs, shipping and other useful purposes. To clear 86.00 eaoh, F,O,B, Toronto. C.O.D. or send Money Order, Advise rail or transport when ordering. E. BLUESTONE, 40 Cecil Street, Toronto, Adelaide 2778, CHERRY LOGS Bought for cash, Write Box 801, Fergus, Ont. CANVAS. TARPAULINS Surplus, 0' x 6'—braes grommets. Uses: .taok and Implement cover., Drop cloths, Sun and Wind Breaks, 08.00 each, add 16c ',hipping charge. By-products, 0/ Ontario at„ Toronto. COTTON TOWELS Bleached, from flour and sugar bags, hem- med, 17" x 84" per dos, 12.401 1 dozen 11,001 6 doz. 010.00, add 25o .hipping charge. By -Product", 08 Ontario St, Toronto. REGISTERED Alaska, Ajax, Cartier and Beaver Oats! CERTIFIED Beacon, and Beaver pats, and Montcalm Barleys COM. MERCIAL No. 1 and No, 9 Cartier, Max, Beaver, Alaska, Vlcland, Banner and Vie. tory Oatai Galore, Betboff and O,A,O, 21 Barley! COMMERCIAL No. 1 O.A,C, 181 Peas. CANN'S 01111 Ltd., Exeter, Ontario. TO CLEAR, !fix eight -pound palls amber honey, $10.60t 70 pounds, $14,50. Herbert Harris, Alliston, Ont, AYRBIIIRES, bulls, calves to breeding ate, from R.O.P. dam,, George Spring, Thorn- hill, Ontario. COLCHESTER VILLAGE A money -making new business to Colchester Village, poolroom, gas elation, pop and candy bar, 9 -room house, cabins, and cabin epaeo. All to be sold In one group, must be seen; hydro, hot and cold running water. Walter R. Shay, R.R. 1, Harrow, Ont. ITWAs kf ft2titil ktil&sixl4'r Me. OUT OF 1 FI I S WORLD! FlbVJ YOU.GOT 1,0 A BIG KICK 'OUT OF TN (.AST ONS! FOR S&LE ADJUSTABLE leather cartridge belle 10-09 calibre "hells, excellent workmanehlp, 88,89. Marathon Agency. 1340 Gerrard East, Tor. onto. FARM 100 acres rich clay loam, 100 acres hardwood bush, good buildings. With "or without stock and Implements, James Stewart Magnetawan, Ont. ° THE ROOK for every Borne, eight hundred household helps, Two dollars, post paid. Order CO D. or write Ealek Vertlleb, Engle. hart, Ont, ONE ROl,l. FIIJII FREE Spartal offer during Marcti with every two mins sent to us to bo developed and printed F11,315 DES'EL0I'17D and printed, 85r PER ROLL. of 8 exposur.a. All prints made Leila. DOUBLE TI11; SIZE Only SOc If prints of ordinary size desired. Write us for cameras and supplies, wo carry a complete Block. ,lust arrived, Flash Unita for Brownie Reflex, 05.26, for Armco Pioneer 14.25, for godlike 87.01. Canada ('holo sup- ply, P.O. (tux 250, Toronto, Om, ItfAt"rll'L'L Angoras for sale. Excellent woolero. Iteasunable. Hhmlle Brook Rab- bitry, lilt. 2, I'hrlinttei, Ont, \VA`I'CH T11EIt GRO\V Un a new Transparent Eloctrle i'oultr3' Brood- er, 600 capacity. Very economical. Write for descriptive literautre, Black Electric and Manua (avowing, It. No. 1, Woodwork, Ont, SCALES, Chup,,'rs, I'otver Meru Sawa—New, ['sed. Repairs. The Scale Shop, 601 Bay Ht., Toronto. DIIOAD-breasted bronze poulta: Uuvernment bended • and blood tested, pullorum-fro" stock, Hamilton and tragonwheel strain., 76o. 10t will book your order, incubator: 2,400 egg capacity. Used three seasons, 0225,01. Stay -On Turkey Sadden: 12 oz. heavily -bound duck: hens thoroughly protected. 15e Yauck'. Turkey Farre and Hatchery, Box 1, Station D, Windsor. Ont BUILD A RADIO! Simple, easily conetructed set costa very little. needs no batteries or electricity. We can supply all parts. Fully. ituatrated Instruction hook pcetpnld for -30o°ioaeh or postal note. Included free, details of other radios you one build, beginning with small tube set and adding more tubes progreeeively. Every assist- ance given to beginners, Taylor Radio,- Bas 213, Oshawa, Ont, FOR HALi7, 70 acres choice mue•cured tobacco land, 2 large barna, ;I new houses it deelrack+. on paved highway: 1 mile to town, 120 ° ft: greenhouse foundation. Eaey terms, A, C. Andereon, Strathroy, Ont. HARDY 2 -year Latham Raspberry canes, 06.00 per hundred, Premier Strawberries 82.00 per hundred. A, Crowle, R.R. 1, feting - ton, Ont, WRITE Flemish, also Chinchillas. Pedigreed stock, 03,00 to 17,00 each. Mrs. .11m Arm. att•ong, Myth, Ont. REGISTER'D GREAT DANES Two golden -fawn, male puppies ten months old. One pup has nitte weeks Obedience Triol training by a profesetonel trainer. Champion Pedigree. John Vachereva, R.R. t, Preston, Ont. HI -POWERED RIFLES Converted sporting models. Excellent condi- tion, 156.00 each. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded, Write for descriptive folders, SCOPE SALES CO, 326 Queen St, Ottawa, Ont. iIAIRDIRESSING LEARN Hatrdreasfng the Robertson method. iptormatfon on request regarding classes. Robertson'. Halydree.ing Academy, 10T Awe nue Road, Toronto, MEDICAL GOOD RESULTS—Every aulterer from Rheu- matic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixons Remedy, Munro', Drug Store, 885 Etgla, Ottawa, Postpaid 01.00. BOWMAN'S Rub, an effective remedy for sinus trouble, flu, swollen glands. bronohltle, weak eyes, swollen throat. Address 189 Queen St, W., Toronto, Prloa 8L00, TRY ITI Every sufferer of Rheumatfo Patau or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rated/. Munro'. Drug Store, 885 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11,00. OPPORTUNITIIs FOR WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING 00000L Great Opportuntty Learn Halydreas/ng Pleasant dignified proteaslon, good was.. thousands ouccesstul marvel graduates America's greatest system, Illustrated oats. lone Inc.eWrite or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSTNO SCHOOLS 861 Bloor St, W., Toronto u ,y Branches 11 King St., Hamilton & 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa NEED lmmedlate steady income? Send 18e to Green'", 116 Oxford, Toronto, for boob on tested mall bualneeeee begun on aloe. string. PATENT" PETHERSTONAUGH & Company Pat?elt Snitciters. Established 1890, 14 King Weat, Toronto. Booklet of Information n request. PERSONAL "ELiJAII COMING Before Christ", wonder. ful book free Megiddo Vlaston, RochestW 11, N.Y. STAMPS of all kinds bought, pay 10 cents per 100 for used Elisabeth.. Barchtae, Brantford, Ont, 187 MONEY -MAKING plans, also forma eatable products. Deacrlptive Merit FREE Elyte Company, 116 Queen W Ottawa. ASTROLOGY, Palmistry, 10 Mutual St., just north of Queen 8t„ Toronto, HELP WANTED �w REGISTERED NURSES FOR GENERAL DUTY—Living condlt eels and salary good; Hospitalisation PIA Apply superintendent, Brome-MIeeIaquol 1 kin. Hospital, Sweet"burg, Que. Reliable girl for small home, one child, ma wages. burs, Pltuick, 518 Glengarry Avenuk Toronto. HOUSEKEEPER for modern farm home n Shakespeare, 8 adults, no obieottons small child. Good wages to right party, AP by letter to Grant MoTevieh, 17.01.1, Stratfo LOCAL advertising representative wanted 10 monthly publication with reader coverage In your locatlty. Substantial commission rangement on exclualve County cohtraet, ir1 details to Alndtey Adverttelns Agencies, Richmond Eaat, Toronto. 1PSCRATCHINGI 7/Relieve Relieve itch in a Jiify1) atloot foot—and mina ittc ublee. ung mediated D. D. hauled otdlnary strength or entre ottani b maadess stainless. Soother and intemeitc.ing uickly.33ctrial bantam It-.ot money back. Ask your daunt Ne D.D,D, PreseNotlon. By BUDD FISHER e PAGE 8 THE STANDARD - V4,44~#I'I'NJ~ ,s -e, rN,#4.~###4,~4~.44•444,4•44-0~~4•~•.! NN#'##4, 4'NN•+i4N44.0~ ff~.! PERSONAL INTEREST FOR THE YOUTHFUL -MINDED WOMEN--- "GIBSO?I GIRL" BLOUSE:, IN WHITE & PASTEL SHADES.' LACE -TRIMMED BLOUSES IN WH1TE. NUM3ER C" OTiIZR B1.01/3E3 AT REDUCED PRICES, s ❑:e \v,,' -t sisal rayon ,;:'rts at reduced l rice to make room for our ne,v stock, r\N1) I t;:; ! II!? 1-()i `: i l,.\DllS who I'ke sweaters 6,c have both Card ;, :a, a 1 I'ulir.%er, in pa,tel Phalle,, r,ulgiu�; in sizes in nt , r- 14 to 20. i; c> U to FOR I•iIF. 1;3)1'4-- Sr.i:, wah tau l air' u•oas'r. , '- 34. :Ms.) i,, RIS,rrs' Sue.,ie;'s. ,i; c. 2.I.1 to 31, Wallace's Drygoods 1,,##4-#•••••-•••••••.;,,,,#,•••• I J+ Phone 73 - Blyth. Mrs. Joe \larks visited \with her hus- band in Toronto over the \neck -cul. \Ir. and \Irs. Norman Radford, )liss Shirley Radford, and Nit., r, Donald Snell shunt the week -end with \I r. gess l a<dfor.l at Pcrt \\`eller, and with Niagara. lack Stovall returned Immo hast week alter visiting her father, lir t \\ . J. C'o'It'vell, of -\two vl, \Ir. and \ars. henry Young of New ilamburt sl -eat the week -end here. NI Es. E. Geddes and Mesa Albert hull of London, attended Ow funeral ,If the late \Irs. S. .\. I'nplestone, olt Mon- ATTENDED CONVENTION \li,.e, Carolire \Ycll\\ord, Ethel De..st,1\\, Messrs. Hotta. 1\'akin,-n and \\';n. t'r.tick'Lauks, of \\'inghant, and \I r. \V. \I. Henry, Blyth, a tended th; .,N'IlPIM•IN1N«tNNrN tIIN4'NNN'40- 1'm'ina I: et., I (,,n vcltt inn at St. Louis. \1o., tite first of th s week. LONI)ESBORO 1:4 4H.. , y0,1H••“••".444P••4 46 ,.• 4• ,.: P• •. ••H• •0• •. •• :H 4+:,•••.40• H400••iHiN•0f:P. 44,40♦, 1;,e \115bitnl Italllll 11r1,3,1 their : sr n;re:ia : in t!Ie l,a,enunt of ,he church 1= ® ® next Sun lac :n• ruin.; at 1+1:3(1, '1i,' i. can\\til oe ainAtered with the memory verse. Please nate change of slat,'. The \\',,\, \will 1.1111 .thee March nuetiI1 .1 \\'ednesday. \larch 37th '• at 2:30 p.m.. at the ho,,w of Mrs I.iI " lie \\"cbster. 'I'hc roll call i.; to be answered \\it', short cuts for house- c!eaninp;, The hoses:cs are, Miss I.. \'unn!1, NB's. Charles \'odicn, Jack Pipe and .\lies \I. \lelville. Ann Simp:;.11 of Farquhar spent a few days I•t,+t week at the itt'tue of \I r. and \fes, Tom Alien, Miss Fern Watson of I.ont m spent the week -end at the lir,nie of her moth. er, 'Irs. Nellie \\';itson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd :Menet:, Joyce and Gerald, of Brussels, visited with \i r. and .\Irs, Jack Pipe on Sunday, \iis; \lerilyn Shaddicl:, Clinton, spent the week -end at the home of her grandparents, \I r. and \Irs. Thos. Fa ir•serv'ee. • 41 ttl FOOL) STORES -- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday -March 11.12.13 KELLCGC'S RII:'E Kl:i3PIES AYLMEi? SUJP GRAPE1 W.P.. T ,'UiCE TOMATO .:tift�l GREEN GIANT 1.-:iNCY GUI DEN WAX BEANS CHOICE Pi'J[+:., W:HITE hit -ND P:CKFD BEANS JELL-O PUDDINGS DICED CARROTS OR BEETS LILY BRAND CHICKEN IIADDIE 2 PKGS. 2 TiNS 2 20.QZ, TINS • 20 C?. TIN 7') OZ. TIN 23 OZ. TIN 2 LBS, .. 2 PKGS. . 20 OZ, TiN TIN 27c 17c 19c 12c 10a 17c ,:9c 19. 19c 27c i, i• •, I.4 .t• FRESH FRUIT -• FRESH VEGETABLES •11 •t' •,1 Amber ! f )ncy, Coy h Syrup. Salmon, Ketchup, Jelly Powders, Jt r,;s and Marmalades. C!d ko:t Stirrer, Bran, Oyster Shell, Calf Meal and Salt, LIFETER1A AND PIONEER FEEDS, -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 1511 �•H�H41•N4.4i .�. ,4 >4.�, •�, ♦�.,�.••... .,+•1 ��,��.�, .�Ii1,,jai•„�H•HIN4.�HIHIN4.4.H4•�I.IH41•N�HIH41111�••4.4 ••HIN4•• ♦ ... .. . . . . . . , • . . • . , • 0000 ... . . .. . • . • .. 1� " \li:s Margaret 'I'antblyn of London ;:)spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and \Ir's. Frank '1'am- hlyn. • 11: 411.C.111, 441114111M1.1 1.11=111.i =O �>�"...,I.:�.�,�,0 0:.:•w .�.:.40> O 0I=0 " i0 q EN'S T UERS WE HAVE MADE A SPECIAL BUY OF on9s Semilress Trousers '1•'n se it iser, are a ,•+ecial hard wearing cloth %rich ,h'.Ippt'tl belt lops and pleats, . CI}:.t:rs I rt awns and I:;ht a'+d ,I'trk blue, Sizes 28 to 36 waist, ONE PAIR TO A CUSTOMER AT $6.00 \+ e ahs', l:;;ve a n'ee assortment of dress trousers in gahaartlin, s. an,l v r.teds, priced reasonably. WITH THIS SPECIAL BUY WE ALSO SECURED 5 DOZEN ASSORTED LONG-SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS PRICED AT $2.95. SEE AND COMPARE AT Harris Company Telephone 192. ta=ro• -.._A3.--.l0=101 • ;orlon p a Co -Op Meeting (Continued from page I) amount of protection drn;lping accord- ing ing to age, The fee of 410.00 \vould he deductible by the local Co -Op from, the patrons cheque, provided he was interested in the system. \t th conclusion f \I r•. i Iau•mai's address several questions were asked, and a vote was taken of those 3,resent who were in favour of the Plan. 'I'hc vote resulted in a motion to empower i the Directors to address letters to pat- rons asking for a direct answer to the gttcst:ott. New Business Proposed Before the electing closed \1 r, Leg - 9 lett asked if it \would not be a good thing fur the Co -Op to start a feed and chopping mill. 11e mentioned the flax barns directly across from the cheese factory as a prospective sight. Mr, i George Powell, a Direct: r, replied that 6.,,, would be a splendid idea to keep in 1 ; mind. Mien the Association became I 1 financially able to foster such an added 1 rfund `The Corner Store' d lonol Y I. 1 11 1:.1.1.611. til4\114 .i4 .11411 •••-i. 1 1 1 1 11 I WNINMNMtNI,tI NN 1 I Wednesday, March 10, 1948 !I. 111 I. ril3ili ., 1I 1 beauty Shopp& WeOffer Suggestions--:- MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! 1 for that REAL EUGENE OIL PERMANENT That You Have Been Promising Yourself, Call Phone No, 73. Olive �cGil1 NIfONOtNIMNNN I41~4 1M4 YOUR f+ R PERMANENT LEAU'l'Y HABIT'! 9I 4 1 v WHY NOT CALL FOR AN ; APPOINTMENT TODAY. = , • PHONE 35 . TO "MAKE YOU FIT"ANI? "KEEP YOU FIT" Colds, "Flu", Coughs, 1Etc., are the most common afflictions prevalent at this season. Below%vc list remedies to relieve your cold or =.:ugh, Vitamin Products will keep your resistance at par and t111t3 yon avoid the annoying and dangerous troubles°, Philp's Bronchial Cough Syrup 50c King's Wild Cherry and Honey 50c Buckley's Bronchial Mixture 40c and 75c Wampole's Extract of Ccd Liver +1,00 Neo Chemical Fezd $1,35, $2,95, $4,95 Kepler's Cod Livor Oil and Molt 90c and $1.50 Scott's Emulsion $1,19 and 59c Cod Liver Oil Capsules 98c Vita Vim Multi, -.1e Capsules $1,75 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, WA LL'APE3 —PRONE 20, t4Xlgttfttk1C131 114t4ItC4t:4M -gurtillC►Ilt0081411144 4 i141C4C31019'i 14`tiKtt491tl t hent • Is it any wonder the really smart woman always goes to the beauty shot) for hair care'? :\ s+.iccc=slut and beautiful ern:anent wave is far umre taan just a 'curl', it re luires the s':ill of tratdctt lingers, PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP L• . F. CHAPMAN PROPRIETOR The Pcrsoual Care of Your flair 1 is Our Resoonshility," d . ...Ai, la +1 JL. :11114.1,11:11114.1,11 il 1 i I EA 14 -1 i•I. Y.�.1� le. 6, .,,.,...,.,,.....,......,.....0000.-_0000-.•,..............') 'Mc CALLUM S AlEAT MARKED l is again making SMALL SAUSAGE These . small Breakfast Sausage cook through very quickly and retain their good flavour. Try # some of these pure pork l homemade sausage. Small Sausage, per lb. 40c Large Sausage, per lb. 35c undertaking. H. ceallum Mr. I-lallahan Agan Presilent At a Directors' meeting immediately ' Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth, folt.a\inl; the annual mcct'ng \1r, Si ) Phone Orders in•b 9 a.m. mow liallahan was returned as Presi- Y dent of the Association, with tIr. Geo, \Vitt, 1st \'ice. for free delivery .111, 11111 I 11 .SLI S..,l �1,1 . 1It,3Y'4Z,It;144a..l dull l Aller luau -144111141.nlll.1 L 11 .II1 ,. I. b rl L tea t6 t o Dempsey Of cour. c, quite a few air force personnel got their faces smashed In crack-ups, But a girl . , . well, gi ; have a very special feeling tht,oltt their faces. And when they brought the tall slender \VD cor- por,1 into hospital --one of the right of twenty-seven left alive out of a flight that crashed between Vancouver and Prince Rupert -- she was about the most unrecog- nizable Airwoman still breathing in this country. They flew Helen—and Mary, an- other VVI) with a badly burned back—to Toronto's Christie Street I\lilitriry hospital, for skin grafts and l:•, ' atment, A Red Cross workLr .:i rue she'd never, forget it. '1'h, !ted Bloss room 18 in the heart of the wards, next door to tl. •room those girls had. ':a wor'i-',•s just tiptoed in rill rut on their r. unds—writing letters, supplying a;.t'lps, cigar- ettes and chocolate ba:a to the patients. 'Nu Visitors' One operation followed another through the weary months in which doctors built a new face for Helen and treated ,Mary's hack. The girls became great friends with the Red Cross workers. But they didn't want to meet people frotn the 'out: ide', right then. Even when the 'No Visitors' sign went down and Air Force boys and other vet, patients wheel -chaired and crutch -tapped in, they were still shy about seeing 'just people', The Red Cross was different, Those women in the deep blue smocks were part of their own submerged world of pain and ill- ness, yet attached to :i:: country outside, They did the little things the girls needed—feminine bits of shopping, letters and messages, planned small celebrations, R'ety Trades As the girls progressed, going from one hospital to another for treat- ment, the Red Cross was always there. Supplying ambulances, at first—later, escorts to hockey games, concerts, plays, Offering quiet practical assistance whenever it was needed. 'Today Helen and Mary are learn- ing new trades. Helen can no longer teach physical education or model, Mary cannot continue her typing, because of permanently stiffened fingers. But while DVA prepa.. s thetn for their new lives, the Red Cross still stands by as they do with all our Canadian veterans in hospitals everywhere. In proof that we, the people, have, not forgotten. Ped Cross Services include: Blood Trnnsfneimt, Outpost Hospi- tals. Aid to Sick and Disabled rt is. Treatment for Crippled Chili/ren, Disaster. Ikfir'•l', Nutrition Services, Monte Nursing Courses, Swimmin4 d'nd,{J'ater Safety, etc,. 1 4805C .The work of mercy never' • ends ... !.ere generoit'dult/ io Bet . the CAANA DIA NRED CROSS 1 i 5rat)a�t'.549,AMMWtAt`InDt9tr:itM9tr?Nt3lDtat>It'at3t9t1h2ar,7t9t)ti3+"rt2t9t3ttitlitDtlt0tDriniyl3nAt>Oitilil►!1 Liviog� 411 fl y oim Furniture We are offering many new designs in CHESTERFIELI) SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES ANI) OCCASIONAL FURNITURE upholstered in attractive covers, Floor Lamps, End Tables, Magazine Racks, Book Cases, and :)tl:er odd Living Room Pieces. Help to make your home more Comfortable and Enjoyable. James Loekwood FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 69. Blyth I404NIN,MNMIINION,ItOMOO144M,✓MNOfIt1OMOONOI ~41.#•OM1MMI44,41 Bread m Cakes - Pastry HAVE YOU TASTED OUR FRESH CHERRY AND BLUEBERRY PIE. We appreciate your business, and have always • available for your immediate use A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF WHOLESOME I''RESH BREAD AND PASTRY. DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR EVERY DAY. 11.11.11111 .I ., J,.-.al.l'.wtn,,,..WLII.I,1 I- 11.1,14.1., obLrl,YlaN 1,1 .11.;11Wn .1 1 .1 1 .4. 11 1 1 J I, 1 The ThSME BAKERY Blyth, Ontario H. T. Vodden, Proprietor M41~####~41,14NNIJtt tNINI NNIIMMIINNN'N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111., l i•,61., S'peiran's ard.are PHO VE 24. ' BLYTH. EVERYTHING ° IN HARDWARE. .Barb Wire - 4 x G Poultry Wire and Fence, 1" and 2" Mesh Chicken Feeders and Waterers Sap Pails - Light 40c, heavy 50c Sap Spiles, Cast 3c, Galvanized, 4c Tapping Bits $.1.25 We have a Few Combination Doors. There is a possibility of getting some lawn fence this Spring. Order it now. YOUR DELAVAL DEALER Mt,1N.MtMttN ~... t .~...''MIM EAST WAWANCSH 1 Congratulations to Thelma Riley, ' of Londesboro. \who will celebrate her 3rd - Mrs. Wm, i)alrymple Jr., returned birthday o,i Sunday, March 14th, home on Saturday, accompanied Ivy Congratulaitions to Elaine Johnston Mrs, Hebden, of ,Londuu. I who will celebrate her 7th birthday on Messrs, Lloyd \\'ads.h and Edward - Thursday, March 11th. Quinn .have the -Measles. I Coagratnkttiotts to Mr: Albert F•iag- Mr.- and Mrs. Jantes Coultes and kill who celebrates his 70th birthday Marie, til Belgrave, accompanied by .1:,n Friday, March 1201. Mrs, Fred 12e'd, of Varna, visited with . Congratulaticns t o 'Alvin Arm- • Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McGowan, oti Sun- strong mite celebrates his 10th birth+ day, city on • Monday, M arch 1501."" Congrattttlations to Pte, Edwin Craig, CONGRATULATIONS of White -l -terse. Yukon, who .:ceie- `brates his birthday ott March 1lth. Congratulations to M}s. \`;,n. Rad- ______\, . . ford of East \Vaivanosh who c_Icbrates 1 1-e..• S791 h'rL'••'.ay on 1.'a:4;',1 12th. MISSION BAND TO MEET Congratulations to Mrs. Wm, hal_ .The Mission Band cifLovlt)'r Sin -Vice 1 Dai- l. ntple .Sr„ who c:'�hrated her 81st. will hold it's regularnteetiu-' .0 - the-: 1 birthda3 .ort Sundry) March8th;•Church Basement Saturday afte(•ntobft; . at 3 o Clock, . f .