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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-03-24, Page 1A. _ 6 . ,, . VOLUME 53 • NO, 28 LYTH STANDAR 4.l. ._ ..-... _. ,. J. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1948 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U,S.A, ... Lions Ladies' Night Banquet' Easter Examination Results ' WEDDINGS - Flood Waters Responsible M, O , H, Issues Warning On REAL OPTIMISM 41 41 4 • For Immense Property Water Contamination Mr. Frank Tyreman called our at - Watson - Blanchard Damage At the present time schen rains and lention to the work of a real optimist while retuning home after the false floods are rampant, it is in the inter- ' fmewhile alarm on Wednesday morning. Many guests attended the marriage l Spring .break-up, which brought est of everyone to boil all drinking on -Saturday of Bcrva Crystal, lough- with it torrential rains, melting snow, Low and behold some one has tap - ter of Mr. and \Irs. Hiram T. Blatt.- and river break-ups, has been respon- I water' Contaminated water as we have due- ped a hydro pole situated on the car - chard, to al r. Gerald Ross Watson, son sihlc for millions of dollars in property ing a peri'd of is largely respon- ser of Norman Garrett's property on of M r. and • ales. Earl Watson, Blyth. damage throughout Western Ontario I ing for spread flood Strep throats, ton- Quccn street, south, Rev, J. R. Peters cificiated in the home over the past work -end, I Otitis, measles, colds, as well as Ty- 1 Earlier in the morning we hail not - of c the bride's parents, and \urs, Earl The rampaging Maitland River has phui4 hewer, 1'aratyhoid Fever, Scarlet iced I rank Holt man drilling for sap pi no. stunt of the bride, teas at the created the most interest for residents lever, Diphtheria, Influenza, Rhcu- to front of his son•in-laws residence, piano. of this district, and in the towns of 1 just across the street. \‘'`o cant hag- matic Fe•er, Etc. Mr. Blanchard gave his daughter in \Vingham, Listowel, Walkerton and i At this time therefore I am asking inc \f r. Il ,llyman making this mis- marriage, and she wore a gowq of Goderich high water and jamming ice the citizens of Blyth to help protect take, but who ever slid it is surely an while brocaded satin. Ilex floor- have Caused untold property damage, t their own families and the, families optimist. Incidentally, we didn't not - length veil was held with a wreath of loss of homes, as well as personal of• about them by simply boiling their ice any moistm•e come from the pole, lily•of the wallcy and she carried Eas- leets of many families, drinking water until this period of flood 1,r ter Lilies. Miss Leona Watson, sii. Blyth is among the more fortunate is ever. ter of the groom, was staid of honor, centres. Very little flood damage ev- Old Paper Contains Item D. C. DRAPER, M.O.N. p and she wore peach satin, er results here largely because the v, GRADE VI Now History The bridesmaid, Miss Edith Blau- Myth Creek, which is a Maitland tib- prccla Henderson contributed two much ap- Armstrong,)8.1; Donald, 74.4; limes, chard, wore orchid satin and both at- unary, is well confined to it's banks as Neighbours Honour Depart- While in the process of renovating a preciated solos during the evening. 75,1, 8-,1; Mehl, Jim, 74.7; Tait, Betty, tendants carried mixed bouquets of it passes through the town limits. A section of the old fire hall which he 75.1 ; Webster, David, 64.7; Whitfield; washout did occur in the C.P.R. tracks, lllg Residents 1u The regrettable absence of Lion snapdragons, carnations, and tulips, purchased from the Corporation, Mr, Tattler Stan. Sibthorpe, and also of the Rose Marie, 79.2. They wore little net hats, trimmed just ,here it run's parallel with the Robert Wallace uncovered a portion regular pianist, Mrs. Gerald Harris, GRADE V with satin ribbon, the sante as their Creek, at a point which is popularly Friends and neighbours met at tha of an old newspaper er t:: t is ' quite a • referred to as "the Arch." However home of Robert McDonald on Friday I I t was noted by the President, apt in Olive, Wilson, A; Dennis Weymouth, dresses, •train service was not disrupted as the evening to spend a social hour with relic, The paper had been used at one A; lrenc Hulley, ,A; Wendell Grant, Mr. Irvine Bowes, of Blyth, was damage was repaired in time to let he and his family prior to their depart - tion to line a hat box, and only a por- 13; Douglas llc\'all, 11; Joan Bellinger, groomsman• the noon train {in on Monday. Apart ore to their new home in Blyth, tion of one page in readable. Fortun- Y• ately this portion contains the name C; J;n1 Chalmers, C. A wedding luncheon followed and from that Mishap, and the flooding of The evening was spent playing and publishing portion date paper. The GRADE IV 11 isles Donna Watson, Shirley Belt- cellars, which are located in low areas, euchre, when the high ladies'prize 1 paper was the of the Gazette, dated nett, and Dorothy. Dodds were the which is an annual affair, the village went to Mrs. Harry Gibbons, the 1o«' I 1 Joanne Hodgins, A; llarlenc Walsh, waitresses, 6e to dills Isabel McDonald; the April 20th, 1858 (90 years ago.) One A; Bobbie Galbraith,wA Glcnyce Bain escaped, unscathed, ladiesdmen's to Bill betake, and the low item, which to most of us is history, Later the couple left for London, toil, A; Beth Powell, i\; 913; Tyre- the bride wearing an ire blue suit with Gravel roads in this area came in is fairly legible, and refers to the prrs- man, B; Lynn \Iurrison, 13; Alvin g for their share of damage, with wash- 1t' Taylor. Mr. Walter entation by Queen Victoria to the Em - is wine topcoat and. small black felt Armstrong, 13; Fred Hamm, C; Betty hat, outs being reported from all directions.leror Napoleon, of a cannon and field Henry, C; Yvonne McNall, C; Teddy (1.4, ••••••••• In most instances damage on these After an address and Mr, tumbril. 1The item might prove intcr- Rirhl, F; Murray 1lanum, F; Bernice roads can be repaired in rapid lash- John eel readrvice presented Mr. Mc- 1 Donald and the girls with a Console esting and we publish it• as follows: Johnston, F. Belated Appreciation Sent ton, and modern roadamachinery has "A cannon and a field tumbril, pm - .From busy grading and drawing gravel, Mirror, .From ,Greece For Red Serious flood damage resulted in the Mr. McDonald thanked his friends ousel to, the Emperor by her Majesty, Cross Parcel town of \Vingham where many people on behalf of himself and his laugh- Queen Victoria, were brought by a de - in the lower sections of the town were ters, and a very happy evening ended tachntent of Horse Artillery of the Ito - his week'forced out of their houses ' by rising tt ith a sing song. I perial Guards. The Emperor, accom- itt receip'to0f,asletter frontart tsGreecc, ac water. No. 4 highway just south of I Following is a copy of the address; anile yMhis istcr oExcellency Lord he Gey,, knowledging a .war gift which Mrs, 1\'iugham was closed to traffic for sev- I Dear Mr. McDonald, Katherine,by Stewart believes was sent in a Red-eral clays as the water level.rose ser 11a, and Isabel: We your friends and l eral de La Mae, President of the Ar- . Cross shipment about 4 years ago, er;tl feet about the pavement surface• neighbours have gathered to-night n tnutencssllery Committee, xth's1ed nlatith nificetnt Mrs, Stewart had pinned her address The town itself was almost isolated, a social hour with you, y i g to a secluded portion of the coat, and and railway traffic has received a ser- departure for your new home in I31yth, specimen of English artillery, which in the receiver only recently discovered lou. blow because of damage to the We regret to lose you from our- cont- ' addition to the convenience that -our the note, and promptly penned the bridges, ITydra communications «cru 'ttntltity, but• feel that 'since you are clever and careful neighbours introduce Following letter, which we publish with -also disrupted, as sections of the line .not going far away, we will not be en- into everything displays •the most per - some difficulty because of the fact fell prey to the flooding waters, tirely out of touch with you: feet finish in the workmanship both of g The picture was much the same in I You, Mr, McDonald, who have 1iv- wood and iron. that the writer's English was not too" ed all your life in this vicinity, we, The English Major Andrews, assist - good: Listowel and \\tdkerton. Store incr. chandise was ,swept away. in ,Listowel. Have found to be always a good farm ed by a skilful officer in attendance, )(Fuel lUth, ,1M8 as the water flooded the business sec-'er, a good neighbour, 'find -a- good' eaplaitt'ed in'suctessibit'the niechan'om pear Mrs, Douglas: Well I think tion, Boats were used to carry people friend. \\re wish you health and con- and purport of every part composing that it will be a great surprise to re - Before safety, There «ere stories of stocks tent.ntent for your years of retirement• the beautiful article. The piece, a 9 - that a letter from Greece. of merchandise floating away its the ' \VC know, too, that the determina- pounder in bore, is of rare worknttnshlp It re I go farther 1 mast thank swift current. tion and hard work which your (laugh- and ,polish, and bears a shield with the you very much for the fur coat which Fog at Goderich harbour on Sunday l ters have shown in maintaining a good amts of Fraince above which we read - 1 got six months ago. haws and in gaining an education will "From Queen Victoria to Napoleon III. disappointed hundreds of sight -seers Look, sty dear, I got your coat six serve them well in years to conte, no "Her Imperial Majesty appeared, ac - some of whom had travelled many . months ago. As you know all the poor miles to see the wrecked dock arca. matter where their duty stay lie. companied by the Imperial Prince, in families in Greece used to get parcels The approach to the bathing beach I As a token of our regard and best order to show by her presence how from America, so they gave to me also. wishes we ask you to accept this gift, sensible she was of the Queens cour- pl clouted all the aspects of a warm 1t is a lovely ('oat and I used to wear holing that it will serve to remind 1 tel August day, with cars jamming every { y' it very often so yesterday as I tried to von often of your frier is and neigh- The lint eror• on retiring, expressed available parking space. Unfortunate -p ,_ wear it, quickly, soddenly open it in a boors here, his high satisfaction to Lord Cowley, place inside I found a piece of paper ly a heavy fog blanketed the clock arca, t u —Signed, your friends and neigh- ', . Ma - and the ower -all picture of the damageas also to 'Major Andrews, whose ex.. Chloride Hard (writing your address. I didn't know ( b.ours•" plantains were listened to b his C to the clocks, which is estimated in the I Y On Motor Cars Unfortunate - what it was as I know only my Ian- est • with great interest." millions of dollars, could not be view- • j ed, Looking at the ice jammed in be- The Large .And Small Of It v tweet' the piers left one with the illi- A contrast in size vas displayed to pression that there was no water there , the writer on Tuesday by Mrs,.Edgar Published By Request at all. An inexperienced "deck -hand" Howatt, who brought to the office twowas s. - The following poets, "taken from a would take tak et the tttosth the p110(lern req liphat s ►nOnenore owas ltlarge, the othies in hen's er small, The bookentitled, "The MinistrOf Suf- ment, and plenty of it, to clear the large one which was undoubtedly a fering,". has been handed to us by a harbour for the big freighters that double -yoked one, measured 8"x 63-4", I subscriber for publication. Author of should. soon be wendingtheir ,we. up The small one easured 5" x 4". the book, which contains the poem, is and (town the lakes. Undoubtedly a So far the "eggs have it"in the I. Dr. it, E. Dc Haan, of Grand Rapids, real effort will be made to clear the freak department, this year. Mich. Dr, I-Iaan speaks over the Mut- harbour as quickly as possible, nal Broadcasting System every Sunday morning, and is widely listened to: _ Retiring Bank Clerk Pres - Agricultural Society Spon- ented With Parting Gift "He sat by the fire of seven -fold heat, Prior to her retirement as a member, As he watched by the precious ore, soring Grain Competition of the local bank staff, Mrs. Gerald And closer he ben( with a searching gaze 1 -Farris was the recipient of a lovely The tine success achieved by the As he heated it more and More. Blyth Agricultural Society last year wall mirror, the gift of the manage - has prompted the Society to again t»cut and staff. T r He knew he had ore that could stand sponsor a similar competition this year, The manager, N. \\ . Kyle, spoke a the test The variety chosen this year is "Bea- few words of regret in view of Mrs. And he wanted the finest gold cull" oats. At the present time they Barris' decision to retire front the To mold as a crown for the king to are asking for volunteers to buy the staff, and Mr. Grant Spading made the weargrain and sow it in plots of three acres. presentation. Set with gems with a price untohl. • Any person wishing to purchase this Mrs. Harris expressed her apprecia' Co he laid our gold in the burning fire, sseed should get in touch with Bill tion in' a few well chosen words, Young, chairman of the Field Crop Though we fain would have said • him, Na Competition, or Lena Livingston, Sea BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH )', I g And he watched the dross that we had i rotary of the Agricultural Society. int- Services will be conducted on )torch mediately, 28th, at 11 a. tn., by a minister preach- not seen, ing for a call. A welcome is extended As It melted and passed' away, to all who wish to attend this service.\std the gold grew brighter, and yet East Wawanosh Farm Sold —° more bright TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH And our eyes were so dint with tears We saw but Use fire, not the Master's Hand, And questioned with anxious fear. Enjoyable Event . At Blyth Public School The 13lyth Lions and their ladies Following are the results cif Easter enjoyed a most pleasant outing on Fri- Examinations held at the 13101 Public clay night, when they journeyed School: to the dining room of the llrit- 1 GRADE VIII ish Exchange Ilotel, Godcrich, ,fps• the annual ladies' night banquet. I Augustine, Lois, 66,3; Hamm, Ken - About forty Lions •and ladies, induct- nett, 71.6; I-lodd, Ralph, 77,5; Howes, ing several guests, sat down to a very' Kenneth, 75,1 ' McDonald, Jean, 86,1; tempting steal which consisted of idcNall, Rhea, 61.7; Rich', Douglas, chicken, and all the trimmings, 173.2; Sibthorpe, Gloria, 61,1 ; Slorach,' The event was entirely of a social David, 81.11 Wallace, Beverly, 57.8; nature, All business was forgotten as ! Webster. 'font, 84.7. everyone joined in the evening's fun.) GRADE VII Lion President Bert Gray was in charge of the sleeting, ( hall, Rhea, 86.3; Macdonald, Betty, Club members were very happy to .71.6; Marshall, Robert 76.3; \iorritt, have as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ann, 83.2; \lorritt, Janis, 82.3; Tait, Erskine, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph lien- 11owar(1, 62,4, Berson, of G:derich. \Ir. and Mrs, Frskine are former Blythites \l r. their stead Lion Stan. Chellew took charge of the "Tamer's" duties, and Miss Marjorie Doherty presided at tlto piano. Tail Twister Grover Clare kept ev- eryone on their toes, and imposed numerous fines, Goderich talent provided the enter- tainment for the evening. Following Mr. Henderson's solo renditions„ a Goderich choral group, comprising over 15 male voices took their positions•and sang two splendid numbers. They graciously responded with two more GRADE 111 numbers when they were roundly en- George Webster, A; Diane \V'asnlan, cored, This group gave indication of A; Wayne Jackson, A; June Foster, A; a great deal of training, and we tun- Garth McKnight, A; Betty Galbraith, derstand they are kept quite busy with A; Wayne Atkinson, 13; Jim Tainan, C; singing engagements, June McNall, C; Donna Sibthorpe, h; Lion President Bert called on Lion Jim Foster, ,F, H Erskine t f 1 I' Harvey rsutc ora few words, Ion GRADE 11 I•Iarvey, in referring to the choral group said, "they were just a bunch t Frank Armstrong, f3; Doreen Aug. of guys who like to get together to ustille, 11; Bobbie Brisco, 11; Lynn Brisco, 1); John Elliott, A; Janet Graham, 11; Barbara Holland, 13; Shir- ley Jackson, 13; Paige Phillips, A; Frieda Richt, 13; Carol Tyreman, A; Benny. \V'asntan, A. sing." On behalf of his wife he ex- pressed his appreciation for the invit- ation to attend the banquet, and spoke of his former' associations' With Blyth, Concluding, he spoke of the good work the Blyth Lions had accomplished in their community, end .'wished them continued success, At the conclusion of the banquet hour, those present took their choice for the balance of the evening's en- tertainment. Some attended the thea- tre and saw a rip-roaring, throa'f-cut• ting pirate picture, Others wended their way to the bowling alley, where they spent the remainder of the even- ing at the healthful art of bowling. The entire evening was voted quite a happy and enjoyable affair, $1 St, Patrick's Day Party Much Enjoyed St, Patricks Day was very pleasant- ly celebrated with a party at the house of :tfrs. John I-Ieffron, The afternoon began with euchre and bridge. \Vin- ncrs at the euchre were, hh lady, Mrs, T. Cronyn, low, Mrs, It McElroy, Playing as gentlemen, high, Mrs, Thuell, low, Mrs. Harold Phillips. Win- ners at bridge were,. high, Mrs, Mc- Kay; low, Miss Lena Livingston, Following the euchre. and bridge, moving pictures were shown by 'Rev, S. J. McDonald. There were Chartres Cathedral, in France, Songs of the West, and two animated cartoons, The guests then enjoyed a':yttnteous repast cones"te with St, Patrick's Day decorations on the cookies and cake, The ladies of St, -Michael's church are deeply gratefttl to all those who helped to snake it such a successful event, Miss Clare McGowan Given Assistant Supt, Post At a recent meeting of tht Board of Directors of the Children's Aid Society, Miss Clare McGowan, of Blyth, re= ceived the appointment to the post of Assistant Superintendent, Miss Mc- Gowatt's appointment will unquestionab- ly prove a popular one, Besides being a most conscientioits worker, she de- rives ,touch personal enjoyment in her work of helping others, GRADE I A. David Armstrong, 13; 'Leone l-Iantlh ton, A; Marilyn Johnston, A; Marilyn Kcchnie, A: I(ac •\Iurrison, 13; Linda Silos, A; Larry Walsh, A, GRADE 1 13 Clarence Bailey, C; Gary Brown, I); David Chalmers, C; Jerry Cole, C; Billy. Henry, C; Elaine Johnston, C; Irene Lawrence, 13; Elgin McNall, 1), —3, A, Gray, Principal; :Misses Nora Johnston and Agnes Fleming Assis- tants, ---V guage. I gave to a girl who Is going . Car owners who have been travelling to the American College to read its the highways during the winter are She said to tnc, that is your address ,taking stock of the annual damage and i thought that I must thank you clone to motor vehicles by calcium I for }•our kindness. , chloride, a wittter mixture used by the I ant old enough. I am not young, I highway department for disol'ing snow have two children. They are boys; and ice, This mixture when splashed one is 15 years old, the other the small - over the finish of a car, produces, very est'is 3 years old. \Iy husband works disheartening results. Numerous rttst all. clay long but he is not in good spots appear, and if these are not at- work, he cleans the roads. tended to by sanding and refinishing, 1'!! be very pleased if you'll write to the "pride of the family" soon becomes tnc a letter in answer to this to let me "aft old hack" at least outwardly. know that you have received my letter, Local garage mets, who should know, I-Icre the condition in Greece is not say that the damage to some ttcw cars so good at all. I hope that you have that are on the road daily is shameful, read about it. They report instances where fenders I My son, the oldest one, when he have beets emelt clear through, and know your address, he was very, very other portions of the car's body da- glad, He said to me, "Olt Mani, I'll staged so that repairs were necessary. be one day there. We don't know any It might be wise to look the jalopy other there and as you know every - over now that the prospects of Spring body's dream is to be in America. are evident. A bit of sand paper and Give my family's regards to yottr's, paint may save you further repair bills, if you have. Yott have also the best regards from my fancily. Yours affectionately, Frogs Are Singing Onrtruary." • The return address was written on One of the surest signs of Spring is the back of the envelope, but it and the singing of the ft'ogs, all ether addresses arc so indefinite Mr. 1\'afte 5hortrced informed usthat it is impossibleto publish them, on Tuesday night that the frogs were tr--•--. singing lustily at his home on the 9th Line of Morris, Maple Syrup, Boiling Of cottrse yott can hear the robins Causes Fire Alarm any time now, and its a real treat to step but the back door early in the \lapse syrup boiling was responsible morning, and hear them singing their for a false fire alartioabout 10:15 aan. merry song. Dad will be getting the I this \\;ednesdav Trousseau Tea In Honour morning. The wail of "garden itch„ any of these days.1While the heavy rains may have had; the fire alarm quick action i Of Bride -Elect their disadvantages they certaiul from circuses and citizens alike,Fortunately the alarm turned out to served one good purpose, that of clear- be nothing worse than a "maple syrup 'Mrs, Jack 14icGec entertained at her ing the snow away in a hurry. fire” nothing at the premises a Mrs, Marga- lit f syrup home on Friday at a Trousseau Tea; Now if it will only stay away every retirHarrington.. •'— lot honour of her daughter, Miss Dor- .one will be happy. Her run, George, was using a barn otlty McGee,. whose marriage is an evenof this week -end. on the premises. for boiling sap, and CONGRATULATIONS t • In the afternoon Mrs. McGee's Wroth- Parents Arrive In Canada James Haggitt, a neighbour, noticed Congraiulatiuns to Mrs. Lois Tassie er, Mrs..Ilaney, \\titighant, poured tea, I - smoke pouring from the crevices of the of Port Alberni, B•C., who celebrates and Mrs. Wim. Merritt and 'firs. Ii. Mr. and Mrs, A. Marks, and their barn. The alarm was immediately' her birthday on March 25th. MclaroY displayed the Trousseau. Miss ' sous, Cyril and Victor, of Lonlott, Eng- turned into the telephone office, and \\' Congratulations to 'William Craic Helen McGee displayed the gifts down- land, arrived ill Toronto on 'Tuesday t the siren s,unded• typo celebrates his birthday on \\'ed- stairs.I night at 7 o'clock. They sailed on the When the fire department arrived At night Mrs. R. D. Philp poured Aquitanfa and docked at Halifax on , they found everything under control, nesday, March 24th. tea, and Airs, Freeman Turney attd Sunday. I and George was nonchalantly going I Congratulations to Irene Lawrence Mrs• bougtas Stewart displayed the Mr. and Mrs. Marks are parents of about the business of slaking his maple , who celebrated her 7th ba•thclay on Trousseau. Mr. Joseph Marks, of Blyth, I syrup, _ Tuesday, March 23rd. Mr. Wm. McVittie has sold his 50 - acre farm on the third concession of East Wawanosh to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noaks, of Hensall• farm is for. tnerly known as the Carter farm, Mr. Noaks is a veteran of the last war, and Mrs. Noaks is an English war bride, They have four boys. Mr. and Mrs. Noaks will take pos- session early in April. . Good Friday, 11 a.m. Easter Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Sunday School, 12 noon: holy Cotnmttnion and Ser- 1'ct our gold shone out with a richer moats, • glow TRINITY, BELGRAVE As it mirrored a form above Good Friday, 2:30 p.m. That bent o'er the -fire, the unseen Easter Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Holy Cont- by us nnmion, With a look of infinite love. ST, MARKS, AUBURN, Can «e think that it pleases His lov- Good' Friday, 7 :30 p.m. Easter Sunday, 10:15 a.m. Holy ung heart, 7'o cause us a moment of pain? Communion. v_ r Ah, no, but I -Tc saw through the pres. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH est cross REV. \V. J. ROGERS MINISTER. The bliss of eternal gain. 10:15: Sunday Scho:l. So he waited there+ w:ta a, watchful; 11:15: Easter Service. eye, 7 p.m.: Evening Worship. \\'itlt a love that is strong and sate, 8:15: Fireside, at the Home of Mrs. And his gad did not suffer a bit 'Mord I. L. H. Henderson. heat . . Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Choir practice. Than was needed to r.:ai:t ft pure;' J OF REVENGE oY JACKSON •COL E Synopsis CHAPTER XXXII: Valdez, dressed in his red clothes, calls on Straw Aldman and tells hint that he will not be allowed to wear his red trappings and Me'; outfit again, CHAPTER XXXIII "One thing at a time," said Valdez, "Where are the clothes you wore?" A feeble hand pointed toward the cold fireplace, Valdez soon held the cheap fiesta garments, and the sash and neckerchief which had been crudely fashioned from a turkey 'r ed calico, curtain, He dropped 'the thion .the ashes and touched a match to then. "Bought, '"em from a Mex va- quero I know," mumbled, the boy on the bed, "But I can see now they were not much like yours." "What made you try such a fool move, amigo?" Valdez asked, "I—er—well, Russ Bartle was saying you ntightl be hired out to bcefinen," Straw Aldman said he- sitantly. "So I went there to their meeting knowing they would wel- come you—me—if that was right." * • * * Valdez' laugh was short and, icy. "I see. But don't you see there must be a reason for that man Bartle to lie like that?" "You mean he lied on purpose?" Young Aldman frowned, "Not Mr, Bartle, You're wrong there, He's a fine man. "He—" "He'll have a chance to prove that—pronto." The old man stepped forward. "I'm Dan'l Nelson, a friend of the Aldmans — a tobacco farmer nty- •self,"• he said. "You've got no reason to quarrel with Bartle, un• les you are in cahoots with beef. men, Bartle's all the boy claims he Is, and more. He brought us here to this valley, gave up plenty of credit for tools and things to build with, * * * "Have it your way, Mr, Nelson." Valdez shrugged. "But if this man Eartle should by any chance be responsible for what I saw on Don Attero's Cross, and for what hap; petted on this farm last night, then it's certain that some other Good Samaritan will have to stake you folks to things—somebody who will not want to be repaid with blood," He sank upon the bed and brush- ed the sandy hair back from Straw Aldman's eyes, "Now," he said, "tell me what you know, son. Everything—from the day you first knew you were going to settle here in Deep Water Valley until the minute you saw me tome in that door." Young Aldman's face changed as For gay breakfasts and that well- groomed look all day, Pattern 4890 is just wh. t you've been searching for, lady) Ever -useful, ever -suitable, And ever -so slenderizing) Pattern 4890 comes in sizes 34, 86, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, Size 36 i&kes 33 yards 35 -inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins for this pattern to Room ;21, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Print plainly SI Z E, AME; ADDRESS, STYLE UMBER, ISSUE '13 1948 if life and confidence had flowed back into him, He even smiled a little, hopefully, Hope that was jus- tified, as far as the red-headed avenger was concerned—but not even he, any more than the other three in the sickroom, could sus• pect that even now death lurked outside, El Caballero Rojo was confident of the safety of all of them, bet cause he knew that since dusk Juanita should have been on hand outside as he had told her to be. And if danger should threaten, the call of a mountain cat would float on the night air. Sheriff Bill Lande ended a long vigil, spat a wad of tobacco into the cold stove and banged down the lid, "No fool like an old fool," he said aloud, "What in thunderatlon ever made inc think that Pete Has - kelt or 'Tim Callan would try and kill Russ Bartle? Should have known that plenty of smoke means Banged little fire." \Vas that a rider pulling up out- side At this hour? Lande snorted and went toward the door( * * * The stranger at the door was a man in store clothes, Though un- known to Sheriff Lande, he was Clarke Weber, newly arrived set- tler in Deep Water Valley, The sheriff opened the door for his visitor to enter and lit the oil lamp. "Well, sir?" he snapped, "I thought maybe you'd give me a little official information." "About what," the sheriff asked, "Rewards," Weber's grin was wise and boastful. "I want to know where I stand If I deliver to you a ratan worth money in several states—say five thousand here, and ten thousand over in New Mex, and fifteen thousand down Texas way, Exactly what would I get?" Lande's temper was testy, "What in tarnation you want to know that for? Or maybe you're Figur ing to try to deliver this gent where he's worth most—unless everybody pays for the one delivery?" "Yes, I think it's good business to—" "So do I—to get your titan first, \Vho is he?" "I'd rather not say right now." * Suddenly Laude, with a growl deep in his throat, darted behind Weber. He pushed the matt away from the outer door and twisted the key in the lock. Lande clutched the man by the scruff of the neck and the seat . of the pants. He half pushed and half kicked the stunned Weber across the floor, shoved hint into the rage and banged and locked the door, 'Reckon you better change your mind," Lande snapped, "Till you do, you're under arrest, Maybe you didn't figure that concealing the whereabouts of any wanted man is as good as working in ca- hoots with hint," Until Lande had blown out the light and returned to bed, Weber was undecided what to do. He could see gold dollars sliding through his greedy ringers, and the thought pained hint, "Sheriff•" he finally called in the chilly darkness. "Yeah?" growled Lamle, "It—it was El Caballero Rojo I was talking about," Weber stam- mered reluctantly. * * * Silence. Then the sheriff's bois- terous laughter shook the • flimsy building. He slammed the wall be- side his bunk with his meat -cleaver fist, "El Caballero Rojo!" he roared, "And you worrying about how much you'd collect on his scalp! Why, you si►nple-brained squirt, if you lifted a finger against that red-headed hombre he'd eat you alive—saltless--before you could sneeze! You just better thank me for locking you up, I'm saving your life, you poor dutnb weasel." "But I did see him," Weber in- sisted, "I did have a guts on him, too. I'm a good shot, but—" "I know. He's a better one,' Lande swung his feet to the floor, "He shot your iron away, huh? That why your paw is bandaged?" "Yeah," Weber admitted, "I came upon him just after he had finished firing a tobacco drying shed. And I also believe he hung A young fellow on Don Attero's Cross." The sheriff sat reflectively on the edge of his bed, not answering. Then Weber could hear the stamp- ing of feet getting into tight boots. (To Be Continued) Living Beauty for Easter—In Bermuda, workers plucked blos- soms from a field of white lilies so as to leave this cross for the delight of visitors on Easter Sunday, ANNE HOST Faotai Couvihelot Unselfish Girl Wants to Marry I find I am in love with a young man who, l'nt sure, doesn't know I'm alive, I feel like a lovelorn idiot I'm 18, but I'm sure this isn't just a come -and go affair for rte, He is 20, owns his own business, and is prosperous and well-educat- ed. "1 have a good position, and 1 support my folks, They are unable to work, Every time I think of this lad, I know 1 must get over it. I feel obligated to my parents. They have given me a happy home and a high school education, and I've tak- en care of them since 1 graduated nearly two years ago. 1 have two brothers and a sister They all are married, but have never given a cent for our parents' support. "I want this lad's friendship, and later his love, more than anything in the world, (He is handsome, too.) Shall 1 try to make him notice me? I don't wish to force myself, of course. Or shall 1 give up the whole idea because of my obligations at home? C. B." RIGHT TO LIFE * 1 don't agree that your obliga- * tions to your parents must deprive * you of the right to love and live, * 1 don't believe they intend that, * either. The neglect of their * other children must humiliate * then, and cause them many hours * of anxiety on your account, too. * So often in a family of several * children, one shoulders the entire * burden of the parents, while the * others lightly go their selfish * ways, leaving the devoted child to * carry on alone. For you to feel * that you must forego marriage, * while your brothers and sister en• * joy their own aid go scot-free, is Your Handwriting and YouAlex Sy Arnott Script Reveals True Character Docs that boy you love so notch write a script like the writer of this week's illustration? There arc so many variations of character indicated in this script that his be- haviour will probably bewilder you at times and cause you to wonder whether he is as sincere as he pro- fesses to be. He probably does not understand himself as he should and if his actions arc mysterious and unsettled, there is a reason for it. * * * Just look at the writing below. See how spacious the script is and how far flung the letters and words are. There is nothing cramped about his writing. How could any- one expect this fellow to narrow his thoughts and actions down to a common cause, to follow a single line of thought, to concentrate on one thing for a long , 'riod of time. What he desires most is plenty of room to think, to broaden his knowledge, to cover a lot of ground just as he has so clearly indicated b� the spaciousness of his writing. Now we have the anwcr to his unsettled nature. He hasn't the personality to stay put; he is the outdoor, adventurous type and niu,t be on the mote if he is to be happy, * all wrong, You had better get them * all together and have an under- * standing, before their disregard of * their parents' situation becomes a * permanent attitude, TO "MRS, F, S.": I understand how anxious you are to adopt a child, and l'nt in favor of it — later, After you have had your operation, you will know how ouch your health improves; ` and when you get a larger house you'll have the extra room which the agency demands for the baby. This delay will quell your family's present objections, too, It is likely that when you Jo adopt a baby, your husband will take more interest in the house and also in helping to train the child, Remember, though, that supporting and educating a child costs more as it grows older; so he is. wise to plan to increase his income •where be can. Meanwhile, take as active a patt as you can in your church activi- ties and community affairs, I know you do your part of the work on the farm, but outside interests will help balance that, and make life more pleasurable for you, Then you won't get so depressed, A woman's health depends large- ly on how happy she is, how satis- fied with the life she leads. It is my opinion that when you do adopt a baby you will find your strength adequate, and your spirits improv- ed, So later on, when you come home from the hospital, you will find out whether the idea is its practicable then as you hope. (Your address was not enclosed. If you'd like to send it to me, 1 will use it). * W Don't submit to injustice ---if you can do something about it. No one will respect you if you don't respect yourself. Perhaps Anne Hirst can show you how, Write to her at Box A, room 421, 73 Adelaide St. \Vest, To- ronto Notice flow broad and round the letter "y" looks. Mere is a pers(nl• ality hat is adaptable and congeni- al, that likes change and variety. The things for which he may show preference today will not necessari- ly retain this saute. preference to- morrow. You can only expect Biot to be adaptable and congenial when there is plenty of scope for his ever changing thoughts and actions. Deep emotion and sentimental feeling, evident in this script, indi• cate a nature that is easily moved by sympathy for others, and long. lasting impressions for sentimental things, Do not he surprised if he takes exception to challenges of his personal honor for he is an idealist and rates behavior above all other traits of character. This makes him sensitive to injustices, and will cause hint to make his stand against these even if it entails personal sac- rifice, To stun tip this trait of char- acter, the writer will always have a soft spot in his heart for the un- derdog Id will not stand idly by while injustices are being unposed upon a fellow man without rais- ing a pr et. Our rcadess nate rcrcit•e an in- ieres!!,:g 6:1d in.iI; :ctr'e l er.s, nal analysis .of their .Lr,ud;cliti;:p by sending an r.ra;::pie of tori,inq'ttiFh 25 cents and a s;o:,rprd. self-addrrd. sed cnrrlepr In l'o.r 1?, root( 421, 73 Adelaide Si (fest, 7'orouto, Sunday School Lesson By Rev R. Barclay Warren Eternal Life Colossians 3:1.4, 12.17; 1 John 5: 11.12, Golden Text — And this is life eternal, that they might know tlice the only true God, and'Jcsus Christ whom thou hast sent, — John 17:3, The resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead is the most astound- it1 miracle, That Ile, whose side was pierced, rose from the grave after three clays, nevermore to die, sealed the fact of Itis divinity, No wonder the chief priests and elders- bribed ldersbribed the soldiers to tell that the body was stolen away while they slept. His resurrection is set forth in the Scripture as a prophecy that we too, shall rise from the dead at ,His appearing in glory, It is also a type and a symbol of the Christian life even now, It is this last sense that is emphasized in this lesson, "If ye be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above — set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth," We must have clothes, houses, cars, etc,, but we need not set our hearts upon them. If we are possessors of eternal life, 0111' aspirations are higher. * * * Paul exhorts those who are risen with Christ in this newness of life, We trust be merciful, kind, humble, meek, long-suffering and forgiving. Holding all these graces is divine love, which is the bond of perfect- ness. Cod's peace is to be the umpire in our hearts, We are to be thank- ful, In such hearts there is music. Psalms, hymns and spiritual songs are the vehicles of expression for the music within. Some are poor singers and yet have the singing Heart, * * * "He lives, I•Ie lives, Christ Jesus lives to•dayl He walks with Inc and talks with me along life's narrow way. He lives, I -re lives, salvation to im- part ! You ask me how 1 know Ile lives? He lives within my heart," Skirts Shorter Four Years Hence Women's skirts will be up above their knees again by 1952, accord' ing to a costume expert, The "new look" had only four years to run. "By that time, everybody will be wearing long skirts," she said, "Then the fashionable thin; will be to wear them short." She thinks a lot of males,' will hope for long skirts again when they find out how many girls have knobby knees. Knowledge of how to preserve meat with spices aid the use of sugar was learned from the .Moslems by the Crusaders, • Perfectly Honest One girl to another; "Of course I had to tell her she looked like a mil. lion --;Ind I meant every year of itl" 1 Pon R'III Polo; I11nrInt e1 The St. Regis Hotel • ruuoNT11 Ewell Mann 11'Ilh 1'ah Barb, Shower and TeIrplione • stogie, 63,00 and np— Unuhle, MAO up liaad Fond Ilintns and Uvulas Men le shrrnuurnr 01 t:arlloe Tel SA. 4136 • 4 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAIIARA FALLS 111'I' — (`.N.R. STATION /2 TABLETS FOR 25e WHY ARE MANY WOMEN NERVOUS ... without reason? When women are disturbed by noises at night, , , become so fid- gety they perspire when talking to strangers„ 'every too easily --these symptoms often herald a time when they need special building -up. But actually there's little to dread or fear! For plenty of sleep, fresh air, wholesome food and Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will help to build up vitality and tone up the system—so you can keep serene through the most trying periods of life, Yes, Dr, Chase's Nerve Food has helped thousands of women to face the future with confidence, So if you're feeling nervous fid- gety or run-down—if you don't rest well at night, and often feel moody or irritable—take Dr. Chase's Nerve Food• for a while. Keep yourself in good condition— try this time -proven .tonic which has helped so ninny. The name "Dr, Chase" Is your assurance, 9 Sure, Crown Brand Corn Syrup is good for me. Sure, the doctor recommends Crown Brand Corn Syrup as part of my diet. BUT =why tie it down to me? How about the way you use Crown Brand for wonderful baking? For a sweetener? And why not mention how delicious it is with pancakes, cereals and hot waffles? You can't kid me, mom. Crown Brand Corn Syrup is good for all of us/ �s rot►f 'i'ylllllillii ll� 11111l_lll bWApomwRG i CROWN BRAVO E 6113 143 TORN SYRup For years doctors have recommended the use of Crown Brand Corn Syrup - as a satisfactory carhohydrate acting as a milk modifier for bottle-fed infntfts. CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP Also Manufacturers of Canada Corn Starch THE CANAbA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED—MONTREAL—TORONTO cel TEEN -TOWN TOPICS By BARRY MURKAR= Two weeks ago, Toronto welcomed the sparkling eyed little skater, Bar- bara Ann Scott. Since then, she has gone west to continue her Canadian tour, Not only arc the teenag- ers of Canada proud of her, but the adults scent as justly proud, Barbara Ann looked every inch the Queen as she rode up Bay Street, to Toron- to's City Hall, Nothing was left out of the show. They had Pipe Bands and Mounted Police, speeches, crowds and all the rest that goes with welcoming home a Canadian girl who carried off the skating honours of the world. She could make millions in Hollywood and she wants to "scttic down" and be hap- py ... oh \veil, just like a woman, A Little of This and That To the lady who wrote in from Fern i[ill, Ontario asking where she could purchase a copy of 'flack Min- cr and The Birds", we arc surprised that it is not available at the leading ' hook stores. The copy we have was given to us by Manly Miner, back in early November. At the time, he said it would soon be off the press, We have the American edition, not available here. We suggest you leave a standing order with 'your Gook More, as you should have a copy soon, * * * The kid brother waltzes in today with the announcement that his school has secured the services of Bobby Gimby and company for their annual Prom. You all know who Bobby Gimby is. IIe's the guy who 'toots the trumpet each day on the Happy Gang. He charges several hundred to play for a night, too. Brother, have times changed. When 1 was at "high" we had a three- piece outfit, consisting of a two - stringed fiddle player, a guy who pounded the piano with his feet (that was worth the price alone), and a girl with a geclar. They always started off the evening and ended it by singing that loVely old ballad, "Bury Me Out on the Prairie". The last I heard of them, they were being bur- ied out on the prairie. We got the whole outfit for five bucks a night, and thought we ' had something, Guess we did, too. * 4 Many thanks to our old friend G. T, for the swell letter. It was int- eresting. Thanks a lot. * * w Some time ago, we suggested you gals and fellows out there put up a bird stick, to help the little warblers through the winter. Did you do it? I see , , , well maybe next year then. 1 had real luck with my bird stick, At first, 'nothing would come near it, and now what have we got? Air, and Mrs, Red I-Icaded Woodpecker and Jr, and lir.. and Mrs. Sammy Blucjay and their three little sprouts. It sure is fun to watch them front the kitchen. 1 know if you once put tip a stick you'll never take it down. • • • Take a look at the picture at the top of this column. Do I look like a man of about 45? No cracks, please, A reader tells me to have another picture taken, that it makes me look like as old man, Well, I won't sec 14 again, but brother I'm no 45, no matter how you look at it. k Or Down Mrs. Henpeck: "Everything is go- ing up." Mr, Henpeck; "Oh 1 dorh,hnow. For instance, there's your opinion of me, my opinion of you; arid' the neighbours' opinion of tis both." A The beloved cardigan suit from $Lrybman is a chalk stripe. Maps to the pot' •ts pad the hipline, and file *1 '1 is straight and slim, I Former President 1 HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 Month (ab.) 2 Vulgar fellow 3 Kaffir warriors 4 Require 5 Conclusion 6 Thee 7 Peels 8 Wanders 1 Pictured former U. S. president, William -- 7 Canoe 9 Myself 10 Bird's home 13 Army order (ub. ) 14 Rely 17 Channel Islands (ab,) 11 Frighten 30 Her 18 British 12 Giant 31 Irritate account 15 Exclamation 32 Diner money (pl.) 16 Compass point 34 Distorts 35 Extreme 36 Sainte (ab.) 40 Debit note (ab,) usttcc 144 Pry tlouts I'uzrle LY',,� �DO LA Q Q!L 1 LL't,U L U dY-r, AC. J T H {PiE EMILY UE ° H=A TAFT 170 E L 5E DOUGLAS T N Q 9)N ET�dsz�(n7 OR TED cloth 24 Czars 25 Natives oP Morocco 20 Conceal 18 Harem room 19 Besiegers 21 Peerless 22 Measures of 21 Satiate 23 Abdicate 25 On a wall 26 Onagers 27 Uncloses 28 Georgia (ab.► 28 Either 30 Western cattle 33 Form of riddle 34 Gives ear to - 38 Small fish 39 Consumes food 40 Forest creature 44 Grafted (her,) 45 Symbol tor selenium 46 Reply . 48 Doctor lab.) 49 Ireland 51 Symbol for tellurium 52 Handle 54 Guiding 41 Royal Italian family name 42 Pilcher 43 Music note Oft Emnict 47 Sped 511 He -- one of the assassi. mitcd U. S. presidents 53 Norwegian (ab.) 39 U '11 44 '13 45 sib 4 WI —re+� Poi CIIRONICLES Of GINGER FARMS 13y Gwendoline P Clarke Have you ever taken a letter from your mail -box, looked it over and wondered what manner of news is under that sealed flap? One minute its cortnts are a mystery, the next, by breaking the seal, you find, ..what? AA yes, so many things. Good news, bad news, or just ordinary family gossip, You know so-and-so has had a baby . Uncle Tom has sold his farm.. Cousin Jean is getting married next month, Yes, that envelope can hide shocks, pleasant surprises or just plain family news, But when yoti get a letter that you know is important, don't you sometimes feel scared to open it? You tare so .hoping the news will be good, on thc.other hand you have reason to fear it may be bad. * * That is how I felt twice last week. You remember I had news that a friend of ours in England was to Visit us this summer. Well, a few days later came another letter, from the same friend, That was the one that scared me. Partner said — "Another letter from Cicely — I suppose she isn't coming," Fearfully I slit the seal just a title bit — I couldn't bear the thought of bad news at one full blast. Peeking, I read the first line — "prepare for a shock I.. ," "Oh clear, she isn't com- ing." I almost wailed. "Well, open it up — let's find out what it's all about," urged Partner, So I opened it — and it wasn't as bad as I feared, Cicely is still coming but not 10 stay a year as was her original intention. The reason — and I quote from the letter — "England is so desperately short of experienced teachers that if I retire this year I Does Typing Hinder Your Career Future? Fred Johnson was an up-and-com- ing youngster, working as a file clerk in a big company where he hoped to get ahead. One fine day the chance caute— a junior executive opening with re- sponsibility and a pay raise! But Fred Johnson was stymied, His typing was poor and slow and the job called for weekly reports to the main office, So — another opportunity knock, ed in the waste -basket because of poor training for the business world in the first place.' And Fred Johnson is no isolated case, It could easily happen to you in your job — a chance to move up the ladder shot to pieces because you can't type. Learning touch-typing at home is easy enough If you put your mind to it. All keyboards are the same so if you learn on one at home, you will be prepared to type on any machine in every office. Teach yourself touch-typing at home with our Reader Service book- let No. 13, Exercises, charts, les- sons in business grammar and form. How to type statistical re. ports and artistic displays. Send THIRTY CENTS (30c) its coins for "Touch Typewriting Self -Taught" to Reader Service, Rootn 421, 93 Adelaide St, West, Toronto. Print NAME, ADDRESS, BOOK TITLE and NO. 13 feel I should be running away from work that needs to be donc,,,so I have decided to visit Canada just for the summer holidays and back to my job in September." Then there was a letter from my brother. Generally his wife. dyes the writing so when I saw brother Eddie's writing I wondered if any. thing was wrong. You will under} stand why when I tell you that as far as I knew his young son was still In Jerusalem, But I needn't have worried — my nephew is out of the army and everything _ was fine, except my brother said — "If you don't want to read sonic very bad language don't ask me what I think of the Labour government!" * * * Well, that is as far as I got last Friday, Then I had a call to go to Toronto. I had a busy time, Shop- ping Friday afternoon, a meeting that night — the real purpose of my trip — more shopping next morning and a trip downtown to see Barbara Ann. And I really saw her — and she is just as sweet and charming as the best of her press photographs make her appear, Not only that, I saw her crazy little hat! The crowd was terrific, At first I was right on the outside and couldn't see a thing. Then as others came behind me I was pushed along until I was right in front of the City Hall steps with Barbara Ann directly in my line of vision, It .was hard to realize that such a dainty little lady had had the skill and perseverance to bring so much honour to her country. After the ceremony the crowd pushed me along down to one of the i'epartntent stores — honestly, I didn't take one step of my own volition. I had lunch on the seventh floor of the store, When I carne out only two elevators were working and they couldn't begin to accomodate the crowd so I got my after-dinner exercise by walking down seven flights of stairs, Then Following an afternoon with Daughter I took the train for home — and the pas- sengers didn't have to pile out and push the train — you may retncntber my last trip on the bus. Pupils of blue eyes contract more in bright light than pupils of brown eyes. RAM a4a ?,, Aro you going thru the functional 'middle - age' period peculiar to women (38-62 yrs.)? Does this mnko you suffer from hot flashes, feel eo nervous, high-etrung, tired? Then no try Lydia E.1'inkham's Vegetable Com- pound torelieveeucheymptome! 1'lnkhatn'e Cotnpound also has what Doctor call a stomachic tonic effect! • LYDIA E. PINKNAM'S Vat LITTLE REGGIE IF RUMPUS DOESNT $TOP SHEDDING NAI�•,�WEII NAVE TO GIT RID OF HIM 1 ass Bert are "specials" for your Easter menu. When you make apple sauce cookies, you might use tinted frosting and Faster rabbit decorations, Serve the tea biscuits wi;i! Bast. r �alad� delicious. Roast Ham with Spice Glaze 11O-11). sugar -cured ham . 1 cup of juice from spiced peaches 1 cup brown sugar 1/4 doz. sliced spiced peaches 1 cup of ginger ale Place 118111 fat side up on rack in open roasting pan. Score for glaz- ing. Do not add water, and do not cover. Roast in slow oven, (330deg. F.). About an hour before ham is done, spread the peach glaze evenly on surface and return to oven, until ham is cooked. AIlow about 20 min- utes per pound for cooking haat. Baste hate with ginger ale as re- quired. Use one cup peach juice and one cup of brown sugar, combine and cook slowly for 15 minutes or until mixture thickens, Garnish platter with whole spiced peaches, Decor- ate with marshmallow cream lily, The Bookshelf .. Sew It Yourself By Madelyn Grigsby The purpose of this book is to make it possible for all women to have smarter and more expensive clothes at a considerable saving. In "Sew It Yourself", Madelyn Grigsby gives clear and definite dir- ections for taking a dress out of the home-made class and putting it into that of the couturiere, The one question in the non- professional sewer's mind is "Will it look home-made?" for that has been a stigma on home sewing. Here, explained in simple and dir- ect language, are all of the neces- sary steps from understanding dir- ections on the pattern, to achieving particular quality that lends profes- sional distinction. Numerous drawings and graphic charts give greater clarity to the text, lending a stimulus to the read- er's natural artistic and creative ability. "Sew It Yourself" , , , By Made- lyn Grigsby ... The Ryerson Press ,., Price $1.75, 14 eh.%� ••4' 3% 1 1 Apple Sauce Cookies cups sifted flour teaspoon double-acting baking powder teaspoon soda teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves / teaspoon nutmeg % cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg, unbeaten 1 cup thick sweetened apple sauce 7/2 cup raisins 1 cup 40% bran flakes Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, soda, salt, and spices, and sift again, Cream shortening, add sugar, and cream well. Add egg and beat well. Add flour, alter- nately with apple sauce, mixing thoroughly. Add raisins and cereal and blend, Drop from teaspoon on greased baking sheet 2 inches apart. Bake in moderate oven (375 deg. F.) 15 minutes, or until done. Makes about 3/ dozen cookies. Raisin Bran Tea Biscuits 1% cups sifted flour 2/ teaspoons doable -acting baking ' powder / teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar Lia cup shortening 1 cup raisin bran 1 egg, slightly beaten / cup milk Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, salt, and sugar and sift again, Cut in shortening; add bran and mix well, Combine egg and milk; add to flour mixture, stirring until soft dough is formed. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead 30 seconds, or enough to shape. Roll / inch thick and cut with floured 2 -inch biscuit cutter, Brush tops with milk, Bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (450 deg. F,) 12 minutes, or until done. Makes 15 small biscultes, Note; To prepare biscuits at night to bake the next morning, combine flour mixture, shortening, and bran as directed above. Place in glass jar or crockery bowl and cover lightly with cloth or plate to allow circulation of air. Store over- night in refrigerator or other very cool, dry place, To make biscuits, combine egg and milk and add to dry ingredi- ents, Proceed as directed above, No Danger The head of the house was read' Ing a newspaper article very care. fully, Whcn he had come to the end he remarked to his wife: "Do you know, dear, I think that the clever- ness of the father often proves a stuinbling-block to the son," His wife heaved a sigh of relief "Well thank goodness," she said, "our Bobby won't have anything to fall over!" A brings swift RELIEF from muscular aches and pains Sloan's Liniment is tt reliable first aid. remedy for.all mus• cular pain. For the penetrating heat of Sloan's summons healing blood to pain spots t , , resulting in quick relief and comfort, dor fast baking .. , keeps in the cupboard! No more clashing down to the store at the last minute! Now—with New Fleischmann`s Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast you can bake any time- -in quick time, This new granule form needs no refrigeration—keeps fresh in the cupboard for weeks, always right there when you need it: You can depend on it for quick baking—delicious baking results. IF YOU BAK1 AT HOME— order a month's supply of New Fleischman* Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast today: By Margarita I PAGE 4, STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer, See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty Massey•Harris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all kinds, Dealer for Imperial Oil Products, For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth THE STANDARD ,.11.11.. DNEER CHiCK MASH STARTER' QUEEN OIL BURNING This i, the year to buy chickens and BROODER STOVES rylfcrd them i'ioneer. \'ic•,,: of I)r, 1.' FULL LINE OF GRASS SEEDS R. Spading, flan;ci• I'uahry Spcc'al• •-' i :iL 2M, 3ll)t'up in at The Seed Pliant to see the new dance pre -c It. \Irs. 1, S. Procter, ch>, i "Sect! Cary" Broad:est Power SeQSer pre,idt n', wwa: in charge 8111 upenetlIt mounts right on your tractor. ii the meeting -the usual manner. The I R. N. ALEXANDER secretary read the minutes of the pre- J.andesbcra, Phone Blyth 2S•8 , Vaults uIcetill;.r, 8101 the treasurer's tv- ; Poll teas given. The roll call \oils re.; _..- sp oer! to with an Easter verse oriAUCTION SALE thought, :\ splemlid motto was given i OF Village Projerly and by \Irs. E. \\'fight n iii and was along Household Effects , the lines of the Easter thought and , Al the Residence of the Late Mrs.t t t t c r rlKK+[+PCsm' = '''Mi'� tetsittcctote°ex‘toiO l :;hotted howhappiness could he had in Chimes (;rt I)y, Dino Strict, ate'th, un 111 thesimple thing close at Iruul. \Irs.! SATURDAY, MARCH 27TH 1 I. 11. 1 hilli ts, 131 •tht, tsar present and 1 . ; ? ,.ot. 'ts t':llowws: ' l ) rnnnnc ticiu4 tl I favoure:l with a sola and encore which i \Valuta dining room su'tc ; oak dining were in honour of St. Patrick's Day. rooiil suite; clotcrfiel•I suite; day bed; \ very appropriate Easter address was wwardre!„•1 etrctric ww•ashcr; singli• twit; given Ip• i`cv. \\r, J. \I. -ores which was radio; oak bedroom suite; phonograph; "well enju)•cd. Miss :11c1)(t1 I) con- 2 dozen records; organ; writing desk; ductal :tut interesting contest of jump- liitoleunt; plats; rugs; ha11 rack fern_ led letters, This \vas won by \Irs. J. civ , roekiug chairs; tables; lamps; C. Procter. \I:irjorie \tacleuzie fav- rated chairs; ironing h:ard; lamps; tntred with a piano solo. \Irs. F:.:\n glass cupboards; picture;; Singct scow dersoa conducted a miestionairre per- ing machine; clocks; bedding. taining to hlist: planning, II 'a' de- THE PROPERTY consists of a waded to invite Mrs, Ostcl• of 111y111 I t quarter -acre Int, on which is situate a the next meeting twhich, twill he held i t,,(1store)' 7 -room frame dwelling, • at the 'quite of Mrs. F. Cook. I'he edtl peed with furnace, hard and suit singing of the National Anthem l'Il13e11 water. (---- !the meeting and lunch was served h)' The properly will be sold snbjeel 10 . the hostess, ass'stcd by L'.rs. Calvin a Reserve Bid, Robinson, Mrs. 1Iallahan and Mrs. C. i TERMS •• CASH Pardon. iI \1'bit ?ior1 tt, Auctioneer, s \Irs. David ,\rntstrong, whit spent I Martin and 1ltu•ry Graney, I'.xeculrns PRUNES ... 2 LBS, FOR 33c ) the past week twills her son, Cecil and 28-I, CURRANTS ....... -- - 2 LBS. FOR 29c u( the hatm Mrs. Armstrong and family at Thorn - AMBER HONEY -. _.._..,.... , t \Ir. l -----_ 4 LB, PAIL 89c . � �^ TIP TOP TOMATO JUICE .. ,.. 28 oz. tin, 2 FOR 27c I dale returned home Saturday. CLEARING AUCTION SALE KONSERT WAX BEANS 20 oz, tin, 2 FOR 27c 1 J:htt Armstrong, of. London, spent CLUB SPECIAL COFFEE ...- .. PER LB. 49c - the week -end at his honk herr, Of Farm Stock, and Implements \liss Barbara Michie, of 1-ivnsall, : At South -haat -l' Lot 12, Concession spent tilt week -end at her home here. 7, Morris township, 11-4 miles north \liss Kay Townsend of Landon spent of Brussels, anti 4 miles west, on the week -end with Hiss Elaine Walsh. 1 MONDAY, MARCH 29TH Clift Logan and John Leitch 'were at 1 p.m. • Toronto wi'sitnrs during the week. , HORSES; illack mare, 9 years old; Jliss Lorna Dunbar of Victoria llos- hay hare, 13 Years 0111; hay driving pital, London, is at her ti cue herr re mare, 8 years old. good single or dou- cuperat'.ng from an operation for np- Ole. pen;Iicitis. I CATTLE; Red cow, 7 years, fresh Mrs. ikeith Dunbar and babe of (i weeks, with calf;. grey cow, 13 years, Strathroy, is also at the home of \I., freshens in Alay; red cow and calf, and Mrs. Loc Dunbar, where she is fresh 2 weeks; aged black cow, due recovering front a badly broken leg. bine 7th: aged black and white cow, \\'c wish both ladies a speed,• recovery, due May 14th; 5 heifers, coming 2 Mrs, J. E. Mc(allmnt is visiting with years cid; 2 steers, coming - years her daughter, Mrs. G. Janes and fam- 01(1; (-1 ycat•liug calves, ily in Lond-n, Hiss Susan Jones who 1 1M PIMIEN'I'S: \lasso)•-1larris hay has spent the past 2 mouths with het loader; Masse)•- Ilarris manure spread - grandparents, has returned to her er; Massey-Ililrris side rake; Massey- home. asseyhonce. IHarris cntling box ; Masse)'-Ilards seed drill; Masse)'- llamas grain grind- - - JUNIOR FARMERS' MEETING ' er, ,,9 inch; rubber hell, 5 inches wide; 1 rulther hell. 3 inches wide' hay knife; There will be TO - NIGHT HTII Inciting to- root 11111P er 1 rubber -tired Wagon with rack• steel -tired wagon and 1(i ft, stock night (Thursday)theJnt in the \Icnl_rtal rack; Chatham fanning mill with bag- lialll of the Junior Farmers and In- gar; steel-lircd top buggy; 'cullers, sttluti, to arrange for a county meet I Portland nearly new; set doable har- ing a -ing to be held in April. 1 ness; it single harness! 3. wooden v Ibarrels; steel gas barrel; 3 horse cnl- LONDESBOROLiles. Mr. and Mrs. Bert SIhohbrook visited HOL'SEl101,1) I:F I:CI'S: Coleman with Mr. and \Irs. Charles \'oddcn on gas lamp; Cnlentas gas lantern; 2 Ccle- Snndav, !oil lanterns; Coleman gas iron; 2 caul oil lamps; 1 3 -hornet' coal oil stove, with oven; coal oil heater; Good Cheer - heater, coal or wand • hroder stove; Numerous other art'eles. TERMS CASH—FARM SOLD. Arthur Henderson, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 28-1. :1 Elliott tiisurance Agency BLYTH — ON T. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car • Fire • Life • Sickness - Accident, J. 11. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott_ Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. 47801)110MT,1 to ,)19112,214013a2IV.1li 4t t,aatt.l act21). I'd 2,D121N)17219iiillOMF: I. 11iw•rl. .1,1{11.1 111. 1i..1..1or ,••,11 1;1.111, i I Y. :.- .i.,_.4 111111~ .1 IN ••••• •11 1.11 LI ..i, Grocery ° s Wednesday, March 24, 19,19 a. g 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, ROSE BRA.ND SOW RATION AND HOG GROWER. TRY A BAG OF WATT'S CHOICETERIA LAYING MASH. START YOUR CHIIKS ON CHDICETERIA CHICK STARTER, WE HAVE PEAT MOSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND. HOLLAN S GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE , Moody Holland, Prop., Successor to A. L. Ke1'nick Telephone 39 -- We Deliver I 1 11 ,m1111 I. 1 11 M 1 1,- .11 ..1 111.1 . 1 11 1 .11 1.411 111.. .i. 11 .11.e .1 • d Yrli. on Guaranteed 0 Trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount , , , . for a term of five years . , .. guaranteed hot 11 as to principal and interest Interest cheques mailed to reach holders on due date, or, at holder's option, may bo allowed to accumulate at compound niftiest. • An ideal inyet:Uncnt fur individuals, com- panies; authorized by low for cemetery boards, executors and other trustees, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 36 years In Dullness TCAN STEAL YOUR BUSINESS • No business can afford to faro risks whirls should be covered by Incur• once. Let us analyse your needs, explain bow insurance can protect your business from loss in many ways and arrange plat. net! Pilot policies to coverall eventualities. We write Pilot Insurance to cover sel. ccted risks In Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, ilurglary, Cargo, )✓levo• tor, Teams, Plate Gloss, General and Pub+ Ile Liability, Fidelity and Surety Bonds, BERNARD HALL Representing wlr;STFIELD .+lean. Miss Mary Filen Prest, of \litehell, (pent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prest, d r. and \Irs. \Vitt. \\ells and Doug- las, of Clinton, visited with \f r. and Mrs. Robert 't'oungblutt on Sunday. The choir are putting 011 ;t Cantata in title "The I:'aster Guest" in the Londeshoro United Church on G:od Friday cvcnin;g, . The Ainnwell \fission Circle held their regular monthly meeting on Tues- day evening, March bath, at the home of \Irs. lircuion, with the president„ \Liss Lois Wood, presiding. 'i'he meet- ing opened by singing hynts 504, fol- lowed by all repeating the Lurd's Pray- er, Lois Wood read Psalm 100, fol- lowed by Roll CaII and the minutes of the last meeting. The business was then discussed and the treasurer's re- port given, I-Iytun 498 was then sting foll..wed by the Scripture reading by 'Mrs. 1.. Pipe. Thelma Shobbrook read a Christian Stewardship story and Hell, en I.ee read a Temperance story. Mrs. ]lrenton Then gave a sI•y 'interestin:q talk on "The Lords Prayer," The of- ferittg was then taken While Phyllis ,McCool played a cornet solo. Frances Lyon read a story and Mrs. Edwin \\'o,1 read a short stor. The meet- ing closed by singing hymn 5(i2, fol- lowed by \lizpali Benediction. 'I'ltc hostess tllctt served a very delicious Imuh, Mrs. Sidney I:ansing spent a for days this week with friends in Toron- to, The ;Mission 13itid will hold their Easter 'rhaikaffering meeting in the basement of the church on Sunday, \larch 28th, at 8 p.m. Lantern slides, "Down Trinidad \Vay'., will be chosen. The \\':A, ',oil their march lncet- iug on \Vedttesday, llarch 171 It. at the home of Mrs. Lillie 1\'ehster with a good attendance. The meeting open - cel \rill hymn inn, followed ly the was spent. This was the cInstng meet- Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. L'•Iyd ing for the season. Pipe read the minutes and correspnn• Seven.' f the farmers who usually The heavy rains of last week wash- ' donee. Curds of altprcciat:„,,t creel re. make z not raking any this ed the roads badly and caused several weaved from 1\'illis \frnmlain, George year, thit.: 1g it will not be a favour- washouts. In sc:ire places it took sew- Cowan„ Mrs. Gray and Mrs. \Watson. able season. i oral loads of gravel to fill up the holes, Mr. and \Irs. Charles Smith and babe with care the roads in this distric were Clinton visitors on Thursday. + passable. • bur. and \Irs. Roy \IcVittie, Clinton, '.Ir. and \Irs. i-1-w,ird Campbell Miss Dorbthy \IcVittie, of Goderich, Godcrich visitors on 'I'hursriay, visited cn Sunday with \Ir. and \irs• Mr. ;u; I !.irs. Joe itrnphey Wttt. \Ic\'itl'e. l;ode ich visitors on Monday, The hot'tlnt Met on \lotlda'. t•vcning---__---_-___- at the \\"I:;tfieli 5ilio,l, with a guo 1 attendance. After the radio broadcast iIEL(RAVE It \t'as decided to entertain the h•ekey 1 are players. Hymn 86 was then used, Miss Melville read the Scripture, Prayer were 'Was led by \I'rs. Brenton. A piano duet ty Mrs. Brenton and \f rs. Allen. Mrs, Townshend then gave a very interest- ing report on their trip to Florida last summer, ,followed h,• a vocal duo l by Mrs. flr•enton and \Irs. Gudden. Mrs. Saundercock gave a vote of thanks1,2 on Income Tax, Mr. Thurston of Strat- T;.e March ntectine of the leIgravc Mrs. \\'lehster for the use of IT• home. ford gave an address and showed slides Women's Institute was hell) at the The meeting closed with hymn 87 anti on Reforestation and CntscrratLn. lino' of Mrs. R. 1. llacKen :e on the Itcnedietiun. Lunch was served Lunch was served and a social time Tut.,day afterno:-.0 oath a fair :Men- by the ttostes e,,,. Blyth DEALER IN— a i1{ Service SPARTON AND 5TEWART• WARNER RADIOS. BEATTY APPLIANCES, KI:LVINATOR REFRIGERATORS. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, Liberal Allowances on your Used Radio soca Deal In, WE HAVE A FEW USED RADIOS IN STOCK. ALL RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED, BATTERIES AND MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES, GLEE N KECHNIE Work Guaranteed. ' Phone 165, Blyth. _ 1Q1eNNerseC•tct ONTARIO 450 QST TOWILS`' CA OPER ;!.Ye `if Require a Li Apply to YourMunicipu/Clerk Under the provisions of the 'Tourist (;cusp Regula - don Act 19,1(), effective April 1st, 19•(8, each tourist Camp operator is required to secure it license which may he obtained upon application to the Municipal Clerk, For a copy of the Regulations write to The 1)ircctor, Development Branch, DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS TORONTO HON. ARTHUR WELSH TOM C. McCALL' Knitter Deputy A:traitor TOURIST SERVICE EDUCATION WEEK From 81arch 31st 0) Aril (th Tourist business is 1'O11I( business, Thu Canadian Associa• lion of 'Tourist And Publicity Bureaus has published an informalise book lit "Vic Visitor industry” which tells shat you can do to help former this int;tur:ant national program, Write for your free copy. 18.8 Here's a career fur young Canadians — an active life with travel, adventure and the satisfaction of serving your country inn famous uniform,. Never before in its peace -time history Iles" the Royal Canadian Navy had so much to olTer n young man. There are new ships t:tilt ntotierl equipment . . . wide facilities for sports and recreation , . , and valuable skills to learn, This is a man's job serving with the Royal Cana- dian Navy • • , n satisfying and secure profession. 1\ SALT WATER CRUISES Calling at foreign ports, sailing the high seas, visiting other countries — these are all in the line of duty for the men In the Royal Canadian Navy. YOU LEACH A TRADE You can learn about radio•tele- graphy, naval gunnery, marine and electrical engineering, radar, ascii; loran, and other specialized skills, You will never regret the thorough and practical training you get in the Royal Canadian Navy. 1\ AN ACTIVE LIFE It is a busy exciting Iifa in the Navy — and a huolthy ono too I Plenty of sports and physical training help you to develop a strong physi• que and keep you in top condition, \1 .: _1•`, r PENSION OR THE FUTURE The R.C.N. looks after Its men. You will like the feeling of financial security and the assurance of free medical and dental care. Rctes of pay have been increased, and after your service there is a generous ;or time Inst of your life, TOE NAVAL RESERVE If you can't collet in the permanent service, you con Join the ItCN Illrserve) and ob- tain, will,goy, In your amentlmo Ihn enmradeship the crafts, and skills for which sailors are Gel the facts toddy teem The Naval Retruiling OHltet, Royal Canadian Navy, Ottawa N.W.1 Wednesday, March 24, 1948 Shop Your area or ilk TO TIME BLYTII FARMERS' CO.OPERATIVE CHEESE AND BUTTER FACTORY, WE PAY THE HiGHEST PRICES, COURTEOUS SERVICE. PLANING MILL SERVICE • FARM SUPPLIES BUILDER'S SUPPLIES FERTILIZERS AND FEEDS, C. E. HODCINS, MANAGER. Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH, 4+.4.§.4t.+.44.44 +4. J414JH• 14Pu4 J+d+PHQ 14+•+ 4.44 44.0:. di 14 04 PH414.4.41 +_ +0+ 3• , 1.1.+++++++++0444 + ++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ 0++ ++00 HURON G ILL BLYTH ••• ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG lam Proprietor M••NII•IMN+•I.'N•-•.rI ♦ I M•M•NMI IMM•4.N4`44•MMM0 Freshomea ,y e Bread Every ay 2 Loaves for 25c FRANK'S HO'E BAKERY .4.11111•JMN•rJMIIINI•N••~44••4•-I.O•Mr'M•IJMNM4M•M#$#.14 MNd•I••• HEAR PREMIER GEiIE REW DISCUSS "OUR ONTARIO TOURIST WDUSTRY" IN l]EEi' £itllK 1t1I'9 ItT No. 10 FRIDAY, MARCH 26 CII CKNX, 920 Kc., 8-8:15 p . m . • 1 .111 1 111. J_S1I,11 J,1 J1.7.11 Y.1;.JI Y. -SLI.:....I�.Y,JI,YV-!w.i�,.1.wY✓V•�awL 1i J4:lYi1,111Lr1.111 i kk1101Y4 JIM I.I "Rosalie" pattern is made by Sebring -Limoges China Co., and is top- quality dinnerware, The centre, floral spray, with gold border design (22 K. roil) makes this dee ration a very %, 41: - addition in any hook, A cou:;lletc service may be yours in exchange for our cash !bonus coupons. 'I'ckens are in denominations of 25c, $1.00 and $5.00. SPECIAL FREE INTRODUCTORY OFFER TO THE FIRST FIFTY CUSTOMERS spending Five Dollars, we will give FREE (in addition to Coupons), sample piece of Rosalie Dinnerware. See them, in our Windcw. ' COUPONS START SATURDAY YII�bY.i 11,111. 1,...I. 11 1.1.11 :1.. 1..1 YYI.,II.,6YUI:IY11i1JY1d,Y,..111.11J.01.11J1a11" 1.1 11. WEEK -END SPECIALS Quick Quaker Oats (plain) Per Pkg. 25p DeLuxe Jelly Powder . 3 Pkgs. for 25c Burns' Weiners and Beans . per tin 23c Black Sweet Cherries ...._ .......... ..... per tin 33c -. bag Brunswick Potatoes ----•. ..- •• per b� • $2.69 Purity and Quaker Oats --------------------------- 5 Ib. bags 3N• Bulk Mincemeat ... 2 lbs, for 35c t 11 1111 1.11.1 .I I.P. ,Ila,I.a1.f.Y11/1:1,�III;Y:1111itluYr1.,..I. r..,I��JJ•ISIIIb114 .1 X1.,1:, 1. 1 STE GENERAL STORE Phone 9, Blyth WE DELIVER WANTED TO BUY ' ! TIRE FOR SALE All old horses and dead animals, if 600x19 car tire, used. Apply to Mrs. suitable for mink feed. Will pay tffore N. Leslie, Blyth, phone 120. 28-1. .than fertilizer prices, if not will pay • - THE STANDARD Doherty Bros. GARAGE, Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- IIarvester Parts & Supplies White hose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing. ••I••M•N•IMI• NII•IIIM• CHESTERFIELDS AND ; OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED and RE-COVERED. FREE PiCK-UP AND DELIVERY For Further Information Enquire at J. Lockwoods Furniture Store, Blyth M•4SIMV#41M#41-** •P•••#~'INIII•M 1 11 . v , L.Y. 1 III.I THE LATEST STYLES IN WALLPAPER DESIGNS $ We have just received our 1948 samples of Sunworthy \\ra1141ap- cr. 'These samples are entirely - new and different in col_•ur and design. in fact they are the fin- = est selection in Western Ontar- = 10. - 1f you are planning to decor- - ate, an early selection of patterns is advised, These samples will be displayed) in your Mime at any time, F. C. PREST . Phone 37.26, LONDESBORC -BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, 1 11 .1i. ,i . ,. 111 1 1k Clearing Auction Sale Of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31ST " at 1 p.m, At Lot 3, Con. 9, Colborne township, I 1-4 miles north, half mile %vest of Car- low; FARM : 1(10 acres clay loam; 5 acres of fall wheat, 30 acres plowed, 5 acres of hardwood bush; good buildings; never -failing water supply. 'PERMS: AUCTION SALE made known day of sale, Will be sold subject to reserve bid. CA'T'TLE; 8 cows; 13 young cattle, I \I l.'LE\IEN'I'S; Waterloo threshingsituated half way between Blyth and separator, 33-45, on rubber, with straw ; Walton, on the 9th concession of Mor - cutter, starter and lights; Waterloo ris, at 1 p.m. sharp, on tractor, 55 H.P. on rubber; Model G.T. MONDAY, MARCH 29TH 10 ft, tractor Oise, McCormick -Deering; HORSES; 1 good work horse. McCormick -Deering 3 -furrow plow on t 1 folstein cow, due in about 1 month; robber; McCormick -Deering cultivat- Hereford cow, due in 2 weeks; or; implement trailer; hammer still • Thoroughbred Jersey cow, had one belts; wagon; gas barrels, etc., com- plete lite of farm machinery. TERMS CASH M rs. Telford Nixon, Proprietress. Harold Jackson, Anctionccr, 27-2. ILO ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON, Now Playing, Mar, 24.25; "The Best Years of aur Lives", Mar. 26.27; "!suck Privates Ccme Home." Monday, Tuesday, Wed., Mar, 29.31 Mon. Tues,, Wed., (March 29.3)) Margaret O'Brien, Danny Thomas June Allyson, Peter Lawford and CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH, Now Playng Bing Crosby in "EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN" Patricia Marshall and Cyd. Cltarisse. The musical sensation of the year, rilere is romance,spectacic and t,•a}' and gorgeous and crammedI music in \l(.M.'s gorgeous with toe -tapping tunes Technicolor drama. "GOOD NEWS" In Technicolor Thurs,, Fri., Sat., (A;ril 1.3) "THE VIGILANTES RETURN" Cincclor photography enhances this thrill -packed -tale of the strtlg= [:rank Verity's of frustration gle to bring law and order to the old West ,and unbridled passion, becomes a Jo, Hall, Margaret Lindsay and Andy Devine Coming (April 547) "The Unfinished Dance" starring Margaret O'Brien Coming, Apr. 6-7: "Carnegie Hall" Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed,, Sat., Holidays at 2.30 •.•VM•I••,,#N#,..#.#.###.##..##. NN#I•MNNNNNh'N1Nt►NIVNIN'•~•~•~"IINImIsINN "THE UNFINISHED DANCE" Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 1.3 "THE FOXES OF HARROW" screen epic you must not miss, Rex Harriscn, Maureen O'Hara and Richard Haydn, PAGE REGENT THEATRE 8EAFORTri, Now Playing, Mar. 25.27: Deanna Durbin in "Something in the Wind." Mon., Tues., Wed., March 29.31 June Haver, Mark Stevens and Martha Stewart, , One of the brightest, iiveliest tricolor musicals ever created by Twentieth Century Fox. "I WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW" Thurs., Fri.. Sat., April 1.3 Abott and Costello, with Joan Ful• ton and Tom Brown. if you want to rehabilitate your sense of humor don't miss the riotous laff-hit. BUCK PRIVATES COME HOME Ccming; April 5.7: Betty Grable in: "MOTHER WORE TIGHTS" Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 1 F, Iz�':!4."1+'%44•' H•+1 1•H•H'1Kf � 4+z.aK 4•# MtNNItN+#rMNN*M#NIINI• X46:4414 . S�'+ ♦ ►y .• LYCEUM THEATRE WINQHAM-•ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night Ya I :- FREE Pictures subject to change r without notice, • rwo Shows Each Night starting At„ I+a Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P, M. Dinner- 7:Changes in time will be noted below Wednesday, Thursday • March 24.25 "BLAZE OF NOON" William Bendrx . Anne Baxter ' Sonny Tufts Friday, Saturday --March 26.27 "MERTON OF THE MOVIES" t4 Red Skelton • Virginia O'Brien ware r. and. Cutlery at Jack Wilson General Merchant BELGRAVE - ONTARIO Phones: Brussels, 14R8. Wingham, 644R22 Of Farm Stock, implements and Househcld Effects At the farm of Robert McDonald, BRIDGE - EUCHRE DANCE - CROKINOLE under auspices of the 9th Line Willing Workers EASTER MONDAY MARCH 29TH • BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Cards continence at 8 :30 'p.in, Dancing at 10 p.m. MUSIC BY MURDOCK'S 5 -PIECE BAND FREE LUNCH Admission :\t Popular Prices. EASTER PAGEANT "The Christian Trail" will be presented in the ; BLYTH UNITED CHURCH' Friday, March 26th at 8 o'clock, P.m. • Music by The "Fireside Hour" Groc•? ' Proceeds in support of Sunday School :1 Admission, Adults 25c, Children 15c fertilizer prices. 1f dear! phone FOR SALE at once. Gilbert Bros. Mime Ranch, Beatty gas washing machine. Ap- Gode'rich, Phone collect, 936r21 or ply to John McEwing, phone 23-14, 936r32. 28-tf. I Blyth. _ -t. . 28 -Ip. FOR SALE 8 pigs, about 00 Ins. in weight. Apply to. \\'Int. Fear, phone 12r4, Blyth. 28-1. NOTICE TENDERS will be seccivcil tint?, 2:30 p.m„ Saturday, April 3rd, by the Council o.t The Township 'of Grey, for crushing and hauling 10,000 or more yards of gravel on Township Roads. 'fenders to give price with three- quarter inch and wvith half inch screen. Certified cheque for $200.00 must be enclosed. The lowest. or any tender not nee cessarily accepted. J. H. FEAR, Clerk, Ethel, Qnt. 28-2, calf, (hie to freshen anytime; white cow, milking. not in calf ; 2 heifers, 2 years old; fat heifer, 2 years old; 3 steers, 2 years old; 3 sfeers, coaling 2 years old; 2 steers, 2 years old; 8 calves about a year old. I -LENS; 20 hens, 1 year o1(1. DOG: 9 months' old male pup, i 1MP1.1s\IENTS: Wagon with hay rack; mower; roller; horserake; cut- ' ter; set sloop sleighs; buggy ; cultiva- tor; ,\1eCormick grain thrill; set liar- rows; scuffler; pulper; scales; fanning - mill; single harness; double harness; llev fence •sh•etcI • forks and Monday, Tuesday • March 29.30 rM "PURSUED" ,g Teresa Wright • Robert Mitchum ' (4���H�•4j•Ij+•;+!;H��H04+•+I+,,� �++�++i"i+ i•iHi'i•'i+'iH�i Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott 3 ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Business block on the east side of Queen Street. This building is in good repair, equipped with furnace, full cement floored basement, Pos- sessjon may be had shortly, Building and land on Queen street west. The building is frame and suitable for storehouse or garage for a number of cars. 1% storey brick dwelling on cor- ner of Dinsley and \l ^rris streets, with hydro, furnace, complete bath, water pressure, hot and cold water, ,lectric water heater, in good repair with good well and garage. Priced very reasonable for quick sale. Int - mediate possession. 11/2stores' frame,' asphalt shingle clad dwelling on the cast side of .)ween street. This property is ideally situated and in fair state of repair. 11/s storey solid brick dwelling, Jituatc on Dinsley Street, Blyth. Hot water heating, 3 -piece bath, .;arage, hen house and garden. This is a splendid bury and immediate possession can be given. We have a number of other dwellings and farms listed, Partic- ulars on application. reins, pu l and other articles too numerous 10 mention. I - CHAMPION IIOUSEI-iOL:) EFFECTS: 2 cup- GRAIN GRINDER. boards; buffett • 5 dining room chairs; I extension table; 2 small living room - AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS. . tables; 2 rocking chairs; whatnot; - VACUUM CLEANERS. sofa; wcodbox; 2 double beds; single bed and mattress; cook stove; heater; i ELECTRIC MOTORS • any make. flour kin; devour!: 3 -piece bedroolu outfit; Philco electric radio; writing desk; organ; gas or keresene Cole• matt mantle lamp; other lamps; Ian• terns; irons • numerous other articles, TERMS CASH Everything must be sold as the farts is sold, Robert McDonald, Proprietor. Lew Rowland, Auctioneer. James McCall, Clerk. 27-2. 11 1 11 1 11 111 M•M•M: ..L�_ J o..,>11.uowu.MPoIMu+rns' SHOE REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. * W * NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SPRING WORK DONE, - LACES, POLISH, ETC. - 24 flour Service on All Work. - DAN'S SHOE KI1PAIR BLYTH, 111M.' 04M1/11,1•111110.0•1111. , 111111.11.11111,11111111•44•110.4 BULLS FOR SALE Registered Scotch Sh•rthorns, sired by "Barrage Comutander", good son of Klaymor Elector. Apply, George Bean, Auburn, Ontario. 20-3p. 2 NYMI•••IM•I•••••M••M•MMM•; A1L.COLE R.O. . OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Gcderich, Ontario - Telephont 03 Eyes Examined 'and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience nrl+w•••I+II••I•• . I 11 11 11 1 1 111 I GENERAL TRUCKING - T;:e belt in trucking service al- ways at your immediate call. All Loads Fully Insured. Rates Reasonable. -Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. H. CAMPBELL For the present rhone 70c9, Brusesls, 13•tf. 111 AVAILABLE --- One Smalley Hammer Mill, for Immediate Delivery. Also Fleury-Bissel 8 -ft. Tandem Disks. MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR WESTINGHOUSE 1 OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario APPLIANCES. ii • FOR SALE Registered Hereford hull for sale. Apply, John K. Clark, phone 20-14, 111yt11, R.R. No. 1, Auburn. 27-tf, FOR SALE Child's spring coat and teat, red, trimmed with br:,wn check, size 3, Ex- cellent condition. Apply, Mrs: Charles Johnston, phone 30, 131}'th. 28-1, Farmers: FOR YOUR GAS AND OIL REQUIREMENTS Phone Clinton, 803r31, Collect. RAY CARTWRIGHT Your Imperial Farm Trade Agent ,Full Stock of Electrical Appliances. Electrical Contracting Work. Blyth Electric Shop William Thuell,,Prop. Phone 5, Blyth. DENNIS C. DRAPER, M .D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours - Daily Except Thursday and Sunday.-. 1:30 to 5:00 P.M. 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. +•••JrMI►.w•�•M ARTHUR FRASER • INCOME TAX REPORTS `OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w -1 p. w....•.+. 1:4.+4.44.4444.4.44.04.44-4+44.44+.44.4 "t`'4 SCOTT'S POOL ROOM. '.4 ;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES 'rTobaccos, Cigarettes, Pops and Other Sundries. ; tz THE McICILLOP :MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President, P. McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. \V. Leonhard:, Brod. hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors \V, R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broad -foot. Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- holm; E. J. Tre%wartha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. McEw• ing, Blyth; Huger Alexander, Walton; S. N. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich. Agents John E. Pepper, Brt ::x.11 ld; R. F. McKey her, Dublin; J. F. Pruettr, Bradl:1( u; George A. Watt, Blyth. Earties desirous to effect insurance or transact rithet business, will be pronrply attended to by applications to any of the shove named I,fficers addre:s:d tc their res,t;ct .e post oil fives . _ _ INAts iss Wonderful Woman By RUTII K. KENT Ann Stanton watched he husband's newspaper for signs of annoyance after she told him. Ycs, he was low- ering it slowly . his handsome face frowning, "What did you do that for?" Ann buttered her toast, "Why not? 1 always took Elsie Olson to lunch when she was your secretary." Harry gulped his coffee, "But Elsie was , , , well Ann leaned back in her chair, Ycs, Elsie was 38 and wore cotton stock. ings, Tess Barclay, the new secre- tary, was 20 and Harry could tuck her in his pocket. Ann remembered when Elsie Olson resigned and the boss hired Tess for Harry, "Sunny little girl taking Elsie's place," he'd announced, "No bigger than a min- ute," "Prettyt" she'd ask, He'd shrug. .ed, "Didn't notice," and that was :when Ann took warning. Harry was 30, and after seven years of marriage maybe he was get- ting a little tired , , , maybe of lier, Ann had seen the little new girl one day when she stopped in the office to see Harry. It was a few days later when she announced at breakfast, "I'm taking Miss Barclay to lunch today." Ann walked into the Mayfair ahead of time. Shc sat studying the wall paper, Yes , , , things were work• ing out right, That young lady would Most soul -stirring scene in the Passion Play is the Crucifixion and the descent from the Cross. Christ's body is lowered into the arms of John as the grief-stricken Mary and the Magdalene watch, History's Greatest Drama Comes Alive in Passion Play—These moving scenes depict highlights in the Black Hills Passion Play as staged in the great natural amphitheatre at Spearfish, S.D. Above, Jesus shoulders the Cross as He starts His sad journey to Golgotha. Behind him is the Roman centurion, \with scourg- ing lash upraised, At left, under guard, are the two thieves who were crucified with the Saviour, In the center doorway stands Pontius Pilate, Roman procurator who reluctantly sen- tenced Jesus to cruxifixion under pressure of the Jerusalem mob that chose between Christ and the robber Barabbas, The mob was incited by Caiphas and Annas, priests of the temple, who stand on the steps behind the Cross, reviling Jesus, At right are the disciples and the children Christ blessed when He entered Jerusalem from Galilee. Christ falls under the weight of the Cross. It was here that His mother, Mary, met and recognized Hint, crying "My Son, my Son !" Icor many centuries, millions of people throughout the Christian world have found stirring renewal of their faith in watching the unfold- ing of the greatest drama of all times — the reenactment of the last days of Jesus Christ in The Passion Play, The oldest of the Passion Play groups is said to be the Black Hills Passion Play. whose home, when not on tour, is the little town of Spearfish, S. D. It was originated in 1242 in Lite - nen, Germany, by the monks of Cappenburg Monastery. Thus it is 400 years older than the famous Oberammergau play. Led by Joseph Meier, who plays the Christus, the Luellen players fled the hostile atmosphere of Hitler's Germany and carne to the U.S, in 1933. After years of searching, Meier found an ideal haven in Spearfish. His principal players then were descendants of the peas• ants who started the Luenen play. Like Meier, they became American citizens. Meier has acted In the Passion story since childhood. Ile is the seventh generation of his family to play the Christus role. Spring Morning Spring jumped out of bed one day, Turned on the maple sap; Then went back to bed again And took an extra nap. When the place had thawed, she threw White coverlets aside, Let out the pussy -willows, Then swept the doorstep wide, Woke the little crocuses— To tell them it was life; Lit the forsythia bushes, And then sat down to wait, J Nt , Ten Rules Listed For Happy Home • Take a tip from a woman lawyer who specializes in domestic tela. tions, She lists ten commandments for keeping- marriages happy: 1—Treat your mate as courte- ously as you would treat a stranger, 2—Trust your spouse, 3—Confer on finances. 4—Share hobbies, 5—Join the same church or club or both, 6—Never nag. 7—Don't ridicule your partner, 8—Plan little surprise gifts, even on no special occasion, 9—Give praise for little things. 10—Respect your mate's opinion. JITTER The new secretary was 20 and Harry could tuck her In his pocket, have to answer some questions. Nice subtle questions, of course. Tess came right on time. Ann held out her hand. "Sit down, Tess," she smiled, "Everyone calls you that don't they ?', Tess sat primly, "Yes, Mrs. Stan. ton." "It was good of you to come,' Ann said, "I'm sure you had some- thing more interesting to do," Tess picked up a fork and turned it over and over. "1 , , . was suppos' ed to do something else," she said, "But , , , I'm glad you asked mc, I've . , been wondering how 1 could talk to you." Ann's senses pricked up. "You rlid? \Vas there something special you wanted to say?" Tess twisted her napkin. "1 , . don't know how to begin. Mrs. Stan- ton, I , , , 1 want to talk about \fr. Stanton. But . , . maybe yon won't understand." The big blue eyes looked into Ann's , , , begged, "Js . , . does \ir. Stanton have good health?" Well So now Ann knew. And this innocent -looting youngster had figured all the angles. Even to Har- ry's health, No doubt I-Iarry seemed pretty old to her and she wanted to be sure he wouldn't turn senile the minute she caught him. Ann's voice \vas cold. "He's perfectly healthy," "1 , , , 1 thought maybe he was sick. That would excuse him, 1 mean , , , Mr. Stanton's a nice mut How to ComIat RHEUMATIC PAIN Rheumatic pains may often be caused by excess uric acid, a blood impurity that should be extracted by the kidney's. If kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it may cause severe discomfort and pain. Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your kidneys in good condition, Get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help your kidney, get rid of trouble -making poisons and excess • acid,—help you feel better, See what Dodd's can do for you, 137 Dodd's Kidney Pills but , , " Tess looked almost fright- ened, "Ile's so irnpaticnt,1 simply can't work /or hint any more. 1 make , . , inislakcs, oned lid . , , really illrs. Stanton he nmk;s me work al noon to fir them. Oh dear, I hope you aren't hurt," "Hurt;" All the buds on the wall paper seemed to burst into bloom for Ann. Shc could almost smell their f rap ranee. impulsively she Put lier Band over the small one drumming nervously on the table, "Of course I'm not hurt, my dear. You mustn't be either. iHarry's leen accustomed to Miss Olson , , . she was there years and years and was sort of a machine. Don't quit, Tess," Ann found herself begging, "You can take it. And you'll have a good position. I'II walk to the office with you when we finish," Liarry was puzzling over some in- voices \\lien Ann and Tess came into the 'office, arm in arm, "Here's your secretary to do that," Ann smiled, ' Shc slipped out and smiled at the girls in the outer office but was al• most ashamed to face them, Ann knew they would say, "That Mrs, Stanton is such a wonderful woman. Not the least bit jealous of \[r. Stan - ton's secretaries." Put To The Test "Darling," said the bride, "I know something is troubling you and 1 want to help. Your worries are our worries now, you know." "Well, all right dear", replied her huskily., reluctantly, ''We've just had c, letter from a girl in Chicago, and she's suing, us for breach of promise." GENTLE LA ATIVE ANTACID Boy Scout Rescues Youngster from Well WINS DUWAWARD ALAN LAKING OF KEARNEY, ONT. earns praise of whole community Alittle girl's screams caused 1 S•yeur•old Alan Laking to jam on the brakes of his bicycle and • investigate, Seeing him, the girl screamed again , , , and, in spite of her excitement, Alan made out the words "Kenneth's fallen in the well , , , Kenneth's in the welll" Racing to the scene, Alan found that a small boy of four had indeed fallen about 16 feet into a well , . , and was flounder• ing, semi•conscious, In 8 feet of water. LOWERS SELF INTO WELL The young Scout acted quickly, Gripping the side walls as well as he could, he let himself down into the water, Divingbeneath the surface he graspedtheboy's clothing and brought his head up, Then he tread water, holding the inert forst of the little victim until help came and a ladder could be lowered into the well, The youngster recovered after artificial respiration had been given, This 13oy Scout's good deed for the day included a display of cool courage and presence of mind unusual in one so young. We are proud to pay tribute to Alan Laking of Kearney, Ontario, through the presentation of The Dow Award, THE DOW AWARD is a citation for outstanding hero, inn and includes, as a tangible expression of appreciation, a $Foo Canada Savings Bond. Winners dee selected by the Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of leading Canadian newspapers. I'M IN ENOUGH TROUBLE WITNOUT NAMING TO MAIN YOU TO TNB BOSS—YOU'LL NAVE 1O HOE 1N THIS CA$INET AWHIL Ws"' SOME PRAcTICALJOIeskTRIEDTO MORTON ME WITN A JACk•IN•A•BOX OUT IT WON'T SCARE ME AoIT; Hearing the little girl's desperate cries, Alan leaped from his bicycle and raced to the well at full speed. Holding the boy's head above the sur- face, Laking tread water until n ladder was lowered and he was able t� carry the lad up to safety, By Arthur Pointer FRED B.FUDDLE PRIVATE, Former World Champion Entertains Crippled Children -- Gene Tunney, one of boxing's few champions 10,retire undefeated, was a visitor to Toronto recently, helping to boost the sale of Easter Seals (vitt ,out by The Ontario Society for Crippled Children, Here he is pictured read- ing boxing' rules to "Timmy" and "Peter" --two of the handicapped boys who arc being helped by the Society's work, 96 servlce clubs throughout the Province are talcing part in the good work, 1 Sports — And One Thing or Another So the great hockey "scandal" turned out to be more or less of a dud after all and the type of fan who is always suspecting the worst fn connection with sport was probably disappointed at the tameness of the "revelations", When the story first broke there was plenty of whispering regarding fixed games and big kill- ings by the gambling gentry, but like so many such things, there doesn't seem to have been notch of anything behind it, However, it is probably just as well to have the air cleared, and the League President is to be congratu- 2' lated on the speedy way he went into action, Now, if 'heal only do some• thing about clearing Various arenas of 'the gambling pests, -'he wilr earn for himself the gratitude of a lot of folks who think hockey is too good a short to be ruined by a host of "sure thingers" hanging around. * * Barring Billy Taylor for life may appear to be a trifle drastic under the circumstances. Still, he had plen- ty of warning, and did it with his eyes wide open, so probably doesn't The Green Thumb By Gordon L, Smith How to Handle Nursery Stock There is a wide range in the price and quality of shrubs, vines, plants and other items which come tinder the general heading of nursery stock, The real test is whether the stock will grow quickly and sturdily, If the roots are dry and the upper part of the plant shrivelled, brown• ish and lacking buds, then one can be quite sure he paid too much, no platter what the actual price, it will probably die, or take three or four years to get really growing. Healthy stock, on the other hand, will conte along quickly with hardly a check, especially if handled care- fully, Plants, shrubs, vines, etc., should be kept cool and moist „nd if they cannot be planted in their perm- anent location,tight away they should be "heeled in", that is temporarily planted in a trench with the soil heaped up '?tell above the roots. \hien replanting it is advisable to supply plenty of water and keep w'at. ered for the first few weeks. Plant. ing is best i ne in the cool of the evening or on (1u11 days, and sotne shade from hot sun is advisable with tiny things. Are They Suitable Here? In the magazines and newspaper's one reads of lots of beautiful flow- ers, shrubs and even vegetables that may not grov, well in many parts of Canada These things were devel- oped fot the Southern States or England where the climate is milder or the growing season longer. One wastes money, time and work In .trying thein here. Our climate, soli' and other conditions are not suitable, jttst as their conditions do not suit certain things that thrive abundantly here, To guard against the. discouraging efforts to produce these tender plants here one is ad- vised to stick to those flowers, shrubs and vegetables that are especially recomtnended for Canadian condi. Orals. The latter ate the varieties and types listed in the Canadian seed c'atalcgttes, These have all been tested under Canadian conditions and they are the only ones recommended by the Canadian authorities. .Cancer ,.of ,the month, if .treated early, catr be cured in about 80 per cent of cases. By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Stxbit Critic") deserve too much sympathy, The funny thing about it is that he didn't even win his now -famous wager on the Black Hawks; and losing five hundred dollars and then getting tos- sed out on his car into the bargain makes it took like a pretty expensive evening for Mr, Taylor, Anyway, he was a grand hockey player when he was right, although he didn't ap• pear—from where we sit—to have more than about one more season of top -class hockey left itt idol if that is any consolation, * * * Seeing Gene Tunney in Toronto a week or so ago recalls the fact that there was one grand fighter who, somehow' of -tither, missed the pope• larity,bis ability deserved. Boxing fans are a queer mob, and they couldn't go for Gene talking about Shakespeare and Bernard Shaw, and actually, admitting that he occasionally read books. * * * However, he cleaned up a tidy fortune and got out when the going was good. Asked what he thought of the coming i.ouis-\Walcott affair, Turney scented to think that the champion would flatten Jersey Joe without too touch trouble, which seems to be the general opinion of those who should know about such things, Tunney came to Canada to help the Ontario Society for Crippled Children in its drive for funds— which is something that deserves the generous support of everybody. * * * Latest to threaten a ring conte - back is ;\ fax Schuleling; and if the boxing people have any sense they should squelch any such ideas with- out a moment's delay. A tnan verg- ing the 45 year mark just hasn't any, business in a ring; and with boxing in a bad way ail over the neap, what with so many fatalities, a match in- volving Schmcling would be it ter• rible mistake, * * * Just who is basically to blame for all those fatalities is something else that is coming in for a lot of dis- cussion these clays. Pre -bout medical examinations in far too many cases are nothing more or less than a hob low "farce, Greedy managers, who care little or nothing about what hap- pens to a fighter, just as long as they can collect their cut have a lot All About Nothing Counsel was cross-examining a witness in an important case, Ile asked; "And on June 11th you say you called on Mrs. Murphy. Now what did she say—?" "I object to that question, my lord," interrupted the opposing counsel. Then ensued an hour's fierce argument between counsel, and in the end the judge allowed the clues. tioti, "And as I was saying," continued counsel, "you called o11 Mrs. Mur' pity, Nowt hat did she say?" "Nothing — she was out," was the reply. A CHOICE FRUIT TREES AND SMALL FRUITS Ornamental Trees, Shrubs Evergreens, Roses, Perennials, Olads & Cannes Large d: Complete Stock of All Leading Varieties 600 Acres under Cultivation See our Local Agent or Write for Free Catalogue ds Planting Guide 0. H, PRUDHO ME dt SONS, LTD., SEAMSVILLE, Ontarlo, ISSUE 13 — 1948 to answer for too. nut personally e would be inclined to say that weak' minded refereeing is mainly re- sponsible, * * * With a Blob of wild-eyed ring- siders shrieking for a knockout, it takes real nerve for a referee to stop a bout when one of the fighters is badly battered—and officials with that sort of courage arc very few and far between indeed. In recent years "The Manly Art of Self Defence has developed into a pretty rotten racket, and if they were to do away with the whole smelly Bless we—for one—wouldn't be inclined to shed too many fritter tears. * * There] ai;ts:- a time when we tried to flatlrh'' Our self-esteetn by saying that we went to fights because we admired: fast footwork and skilful boxing; But we know better than that now. Like' ninety nine out of every hundred fight fans it's the prospect of the "kill" which gets us; and the memory of Jack Dempsey battering somebody like Willard to tlie-canvas time after time will prob- ably remain itt our memory after we've forgotten the cleverest boxer we ever laid eyes upon, * * * Sure sign of Spring is the annual stnoking up of the Kentucky Derby— the great "classic" abort which there is probably more nonsense written than any other sports event. And if the Calumet Farm's "Citation" is anything like as good as is claimed, it would appear to be all over but the shouting, Coupled with "Be- witch"—if she starts—"Citation" will likely be one of the shortest -priced favorites ever to go to the post, and it wouldn't be surprising to see them finish one-two. * * * And if "Bewitch" should happen to get down in front, it will mark only the second time a filly has won the Derby in all its lengthy history, "Re- gret" was the name of the little lady who turned the trick and that was away back in 1915. There will be one Canadian -owned starter—E, P. Taylor's "Jacopct" bttt we imagine alt he's likely to get out of it is a few minutes of healthy exercise. HEMORRHOIDS 2 Special Remedies by the Makers of Mecca Ointment Mecca Pile Remedy No. 1 is for Protruding Bleeding Piles, rnd Is Bold in Tube, with pipe, 'or Internal application, Price 76e, Mecca Pik Remedy No, 21s for External Itching Piles, Sole n Jar, and is for external use only, Price 60c, order by number from your Druggist. . SjOVSCRATCHING� Relieve Itch in a Jiffy Relieve itching due to eczema, pimples, athlete's foot—and minor Itch troubles, Use cooling medicated D. b, 0. P !pikes (ordinary strength or rata strength). Greaseless stainless, Soothes and calms ntense itching quickly, 35c trial bottle proves t—or money back, Ask your druggist fre b.D. Prescription. Classified Advertising AGENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES,, Insecttetdee, Electric Fence Controllers, House and Barn faint, Roof Coatinge, etc, Deal- ers wanted, Write Warco ()refute & 011 Lim!. ted Toronto. An old' establlehed chick hatchery wishes agents In some districts. Liberal commlet Won paid. Increase your Income. Write Box No. 1, 78 Adel.,lde St, W„ 'Toronto. BUSiNESS OPPORTUNITIES AN OFFER to every inventor—List of Inven- t(ona and full information sent free, The Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys, 27$ Bank Street, Ottawa. RAW FURS Muskrat and Beaver are In good demand, For top prices and prompt returns ship your raw furs to Alan James, Lindsay, Ont. IMPROVI7 YOUR INC0111: Exceptional opportunity for ambitious person to develop own business handling profitable line, Blue Drand Products, 7527 Alexandra Street, Montreal. 11Al1Y Cl1ICHe FOUR -WEEK-OLD PULLETS Two, three, tour week and older pullets February hatched. Start with early hatched chlcke and get the high prices for egga next Summer and early Fall, Large Type White Leghorne and seven other popular broods. Send tor price tiet, Management Oulde and catoingue and book your order now. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM EXETER ONTARIO 121/2c HURONDAJ.E CHICKS 12/c All Breedere blood tooted, banded, and In- spected and backed by blgh pedigreed found• ation stock, Suesex x New Hamp., [tock x New Hamp„ Barred Rooke, New Hamps mixed 12%e, pullets 250, Light Sussex Mix- ed 14c, pullets 270. Large type Leghorne mixed 122Ao, pullets 200. Ali heavy breed cockerels 40, Medium breed 2o. 11.00 per 100 down balance 0.0,D. Order from and enclose this ad. Hurondale Chick Hatchery London On Lo tarlo Order Your Baby Chicks Now Our Broods are 3Vhlte Leghorn, Ilatnpehire Christie utraln, Hump x Rock, Suseex x Iiamp, Rock x Leghorn, All chicks are guar- anteed and ere bred frau blood tested high producing stock, Send for prlcellat or phone now, Poole Hatchery, Poole, Ont, Phone 67 R23, Milverton, ROCK COCKERELS 3c For March and April, our Barred Rocks are fast feathering and bred for ItvnbtlltY and fast growth, Hanes Poultry Farm, JerseYville, Ontario. LAKEVIEW CHICKS FOR 1948 from a real laying and breeding plant, over 10,000 breeders Inspected, handed and blood tested. Many customers have had years of • continuous auccese with Lakeview Chicks, This year It may be even more Important to buy the beat, Mr. and etre, Norman Mallard of Parkhill, Ontario, have had 16 comets - live years of continuous stuccoes with Lake- vlew Chicks, Why can't You tool Start your chicks early, There will be a shortage of eggs next Fall and prices are bound to be higher. Send for Targe illustrated catalogue and PouttrY Management Guide with big early order discounts. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM WEIN BROS, EXETER, ONT, INVESTIGATE Before you place your chick order. Today as never before It pat's to buy quality, Galn- forth's Chicks hove been the choice of par- ticular poultrymen for 21 years, Send for our tree catalogue and price list tuday, The earlier you start Your chicks, the more pro- fits they will inake for you, We have Barred Rocks, New Hampshiree, Light Sueeex, White Leghorn», L. Sussex x N. Hamp„ B. Rock x N. Hemp., and N, tromp, x 13. Rock—all approved chicks from pullorum tested breeders, Write to Galn- torth's hatchery, Box 130W, Trenton, On- tario. Producers of good baby chicks since 1027. BABY CHICK BUYERS Bo sure that you order the usual number of chicks this seaaml, We aro certain that profits will bo made by producers who get started on the right track, Monkton Poultry Farm le a got'ernment approved farm. Our chicks aro healthy, vigorous, have fast de- velopment and the necessary breeding for high egg production. Write for our cata- logue and price lint. Monition Poultry Farms, filo» kion, Ontario, ON A YEAR round beets your eggs show ono of the beet turnovers from your farm cont- nludltles, You can start in the poultry buet- neoo with lees capital, with lower labour cost that any other farm commodity and within a shorter period of time cash In on your 1n- veatment on a profitable boats, Whether you are raising poultry for the eggs they iay or for treat purposes you should buy only good quality chicks. We have the following pure breeds to choose from: Black Minorcne, Anconas, Itrown Leghorne White Leghorne, Barred hocks, White Rocks New tlnn)pshiree, Rhode Island Rede, White Wya lottes, Light Sussex, Black Auatrnlorps, Jersey White Planta, Also 12 cross breeds in day old, two and three week old and other pullets 8 weeks to laying, Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. THIS YEAR every chick must be worth Its feed. With 1310 hock Farm chicks you can produce MORE 11009 with tees feed, MOTtie EGGS with less work, MORE MOS with leu equipment, Better bred Itlg Rock Farm chicirs will automatically Increase your egg yield without raising additional chicks or keeping more layers. Write for price list and calendar, BIG ROCK FARM, Mille Roches. Ont SAVE feed and catch up with some of our well started two and three week old chicks to non -sexed, pullets or cockerels, for immedi- ate or Inter delivery, Special !'rices. Ttveddle Chick Hatcheries Limned, Fergus, Ontario. BARRED ROCK CHICKS Now Is the time to order your production bred chicks, Pullets 22c, Mixed 11e; Cockerels 6e. All breeders have been blood tested for put- lotun disease. Bitterest I[atchery, R No. 1, Cornwall, Ont, THERE'S good money in successful poultry ranting, Let. ndmit that riot all poultry raisers make big money, but the tact remains that there are thousands of successful poultry raise's who are malting big tnoney—and You can do the sane, in poultry raising success moons profile—and 8uceees begins with the right kind of chicks—chicks bred to produce top (mality meat attd egge In highly profitable anouhle, Tweddle chicks have those profit- making qualities bred right Into them. And that's no empty boast, It is a true fact. The fact that so many of Canada's most success- ful poultry raisers have been buying Tw•eddle chicks year after year is proof that scientific breeding Make them a good Investment that pate big dividends. That's just why any chicks won't do when you can get Tweddles. All indications point to lower fend prices, and a good demand at profitable prices for all tho eggs and poultry tient you can produce. This le the year to fill your brooder houses. Prompt delivery on day old, two and three week old started chicks. Also older pullets 8 weeks to laying. Send for 1948 catalogue, Ttveddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. DAIRY CHICKS BRAY March chicks. What hotter choice for heavy production next fall and winter? When prices are best. Don't wait 1111 the last minute. Started, timid, Bray Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont. BABY Chicks front an ROT, Breeding Farre. It pays to buy the best, White Leghorn Pullets 24e. Heavy Itreeds Mixed 15c. Pullets 26c, Cox Sc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bien - helot Hatchery Blenheim, Ont. DYEING AND CLEANING IiAVI.) YOU anything needs dy'eime or clean - Ing? Write to ua for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. Department 1i, Parker's Dye Worke Limited 701 Ynnge Street, Toronto, Or,terlo. F11R SALE 13ES'r quality Dark, No, 1 pasteurized honer. 12 tine 4 Ib, for 111.75. The Henderson Apiaries, Box 30, Carleton Place, Ontario. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parts and Service Rem 15 Kennedy A Bon. 419 College St Toronto BROAD -BREASTED BRONZE TURKEY POULTS Reserve your order tor 1840. We turned down orders for 60,000 Peelle last season. Nulls all hatched In brand new special tur- key Incubator!, all turkeys (no chicks). We expect there will be more money In turkeys In 1848 than 1047 as 1t Is likely teed prices wilt be cheaper next summer when the new Drop comae along. Send for turkey manage- ment guide and price Het and book vout order for 1948. LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH EXETER ONTARIO BATTERY-OPERATED Radio Set for gale. Deforest Crossley Corona model, 8 tubes, apoclallY equipped with Romaco Eliminator tor us with either storage battery or dry cells. Now coal over 1300 Make otter A fine and lasting gift Box 150, 79 Ad('lglde W„ Toronto. Seeds that are dependable for Garden Lover', Market Gardeners; Write for our free rat. alugue. Ontario Seed Compnny, Weteriao. Ontario, CHERRY LOGS Bought for cash Write Box 804, Fergus. Ont, COTTON TOWELS Bleached, from flour and eugtu bags, hem- med, 17" x 34" per doz 82.40; 2 dozen 84,00; 5 doz, 510.00, add 25c shipping charge. By -Products, 93 Ontario St„ 'Toronto, ItieGISTE11ED Alaska, Ajax, Cartier and Beaver Oats; CERTiFIED Beacon, and Beaver Oats, and Montenim Barley; COM- MERCIAL No, 1 and No, 2 Cartier, Ajax, Beaver, Alaska, Vtcland, Banner and Vic- tory Oats; Galore, Herboff and 0,A.0. 21 Barley; COMMERCIAL No, 1 O,A,C, 181 Peas. CANN'S 01111 Ltd., Exeter, Ontario. AYIISH1ttES, bulls, calves to breeding Ills, from 11.0.P, dame, George Spring, 'Thorn- hill, Ontario. FARM 100 acres rich clay foam, 100 acres hardwood bush, good buildings. With or without stock and Implements James Stewart, Mngnetawan, Ont, WATCH THEM GROW in a new Transparent Electric Poultry Brppod- er. 500 capacity, Very economical. Write for descriptive literature, Block Electrlo and Manuafacturing, It. No. 1, Woodstock, Ont. SCALES, Choppers, !'ower Meat Saws—New, Used, Repairs, The Scale Sinop, 891 Bay St., Toronto. HARDY 2 -year Lathan Raspberry canes, 85.00 per hundred, Premier Strawberries 82.00 per hundred A. Crowle, R.R. 1, Isling- ton, Ont. HI -POWERED RIFLES- - Cont'orted sporting models. Excellent condi- tion. 855,00 each. Satisfaction Guaranteed or stoney refunded, Write for descriptive folders. SCOPES SALES CO. 326 QUEEN ST, OTTAWA, ONT. BOWMAN'S Rub, an effective remedy for sinus trouble, flu, swollen glands, bronchitis, Weak eyes, swollen throat, Address 261 Queen St. 15'. 'coronal. Price 11.00. PUMPS, ETC, McDougall shallow and deep well syeteme, electric or gasoline powered, only 8110,00 can - plots with tnnit, Clinton gasoline engluea, 2Mi h.p., only 805.75, Contractors pumps. l'arrn lighting systems, 110 volt, only 995,00 Send for free catalogues. Buy direct from factory distributors and save. TERRY OIACIIINERY Company Limited, Dept. "7", St. Laurent Montreal 9), Que„ or Dept, "7", 24 tnduatrial Street, Leneide, Toronto, ARMS' cline Detector for locating hidden en burled objects, pipes, eta. New. Write Box 017, 'Render, Ontnrlo. $10,000 48 miles north of Toronto, 800 acres with bunked barn, 88x60, and lovely 8-rootued cobblestone house, 176 acres excellent clay loam, abundant water aupply, hydro ntnlinble, Immediate posses. anon. Apply Angus Cameron, Sutton, Ontario. REGISTERED Golden Iletrlevers, all-purpose sun dogs. See February Outdoor Lite. Best American and Englieh bloodlides, Charles Young, 60 O'Neil Street, Chatham. Ont. CERTIFIED Beacon Oats, Grade 1, 03,00 per bu. liege free, These opts won the highest yield in 1947 Wellington Co. 76 btt Oat Com- petition, Very atilt utrawed. Registered Gal - oro Barley, 3rd generation 83.50 per bu, John Watson, R. 4, Gnolplb Ont, FOU SAGS WATERLOO Threshing Machine, size 18-18, W-aterloa Eagle Tracor 20-40. D. 14. Llnd- ,ay, 16 Amherst Ave., Toronto. DOBEIt51AN Puppies, prize stock, 2',4 montha old, real treasurra, unaurpaosed for guards, pate. or show, Fifty dollars up, to kind owners only, Dr. Iiertle, 18 Hawthorne, Tor- onlo. Ju1N our long Itet of eutleeled customers for Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens and Rosea, etc. Order early, Free catalogue. A. G. Iluil & Son, Central Nureertee, St. Catharines, Ontario, MARKSMAN Thousand -Shot Air Mile's. Ex- pert construction, Shipped anywhere 15.81, Marathon Agency, 1840 Gerrard East, Tor- onto. Dealers write for anotntlone. CITY 01? PORT ARTHUR FIRE TRUCKS Sealed tenders, marked "hire Trucks" will be received by the undersigned up to 6 p.m., 6th April, 1948, fur the following Fire Trucks F,0.13. Port Arthur; Ono 1913 Seagrave Hose Truck remodelled In 1928; 600 Imperial G.P.M. Rotary Gear Pump; 100 H.P. 4 cylinder Steam Motor; Hutto capacity 2,000 feet: Weight 18,801 lbs.; Two wheel brakes; Chain drive; 20 foot suction hose. One 1019 American LaFrance City Service Ladder truck; 100 11.1'.6 Cylinder Motor; Two wheel brnkee; Chain drive; Equipment: One 85 -Gal. Chetnlct I Tank150 ft. 44 Inch hose; Wood Ladders: One 60 -foot extension with poles; Ono 45 -font extension with poles; Ono 30 -foot extension; Ono 16 -font exlen- slon; Single Wall Ladders: One 80 foot, Ono 28 -foot, Ono 24 -foot, One 20 -foot; Roof ladder with ][oohs: Ono 16 -foot; Ono 12 - foot; Six Tike Poles—various lengths, Any further Inforntatlon required can be obtained from the Etre Chief, Port Arthur, The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted, Arthur 11. Evans, City Clerk. 11AI1RI)RESSINO LEARN llalydresaing the Robertson method, Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, 137 Ave- nue Road. Tornntn, elNIII('AI NATURE'S Hop.—Dixon's matte Pains, Neuritis, It, Munrn'e Drug Store, pest paid 11,00. 000» nesolutlou—!ivory matte Pains or Neurltle Remedy, Munro's Drug Ottawa. Postpaid 51.00. OI'I'ORTUNITIES l'4)it WOMi:N BE A HAIRDRESSER 301N CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Ila lydresslne Pletteant dignified profeselon, good wagea, thousands successful Starve! graduates. Amerlca'e greatest system. Illuetrnted cats• logos free. Write or Call MIARVEI, HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 Blom' St. W., Toronto Branches; 44 King Bt., Hamilton, & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa. Remedy for Itheu- Thousande praising 336 Elgin Ottawa. sufferer of Itheu- ehotld try Dixon's Store, 135 Elgin, PATENTS FETIIERSTONAUUI1 & Company, Patent Solicitor'. Established 1880, 14 Icing West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on request, PERSONA' "ELIJAH Coming Before Christ", wonderful book free, Megiddo Mission, Rochester 11, N.Y. ASTROLOGY, Palmistry, 18 Mutual Bt., just north of Queen St., Torontb. PHOTOGRAPHY One Roll Film. Free Special offer during Starch with every two alms sunt to ua to be developed and printed. FILMS DEVELOPED end printed, r.36c PER nOLL of 8 exposures. All prints made Larja. DOUBLE THE SIZE Only 300 tt prints of ordinary alio desired. Write us for camerae and supplies, we carry a cotnpleto 'tock, ,rust arrived, Flash Unita for Brownie Reflex, 15,25, for. Anaco Pioneer 94,25, for 1Codake 17.95, Canada Photo Sup- ply, P.O, Box 260, Toronto, Ont. II1'sLP WANTED LOCAL advertising ropreeentativo wanted for monthly publication with reader coverage In your locality. Substantial commission ar- rangement on exclusive County contract. Full details to Alneley Advertising Agencies, Nine Richmond East, Toronto, tll:N and women wonted to cell made -to• measure raincoats, direct to customer, no experience needed, good commission. Cats• toque tree. Delco Rubber Co., Box 284, Outremont, P.Q. WOMAN to cook in a Nursing home. !'leas• ant eurroundtng3. Fifty Dollars monthly, Box 844, Parts. WASTED LIVE ANIMALS WANTED Cash for small wild seine, Cub Beare, Young Deer, Birds, any animal salted for Children*' Zoo. Reply stating description and price, Mr, Blake McGraw, 31 Ada Ave., Brantford, Ont. DAIRY FARM WANTED 200 or more acres, Posseeelon Mar. 1, 1111 or Fall 1948, Plenty hale, machinery and elook for 400 acres. Could care for elderly couple. Prefer easy terms for 6 years. What have your Parliament Bros., Duntroon, Ont.. For constant' Smoking Pleasure Peg ooh 'EXPORT" Cigarette Tobacco MUTT AND JEFF—Oh well, it's a lake shore hotel anyway. WAITER, I WANT YOU X WANT BASS! TO BRING ME A NICE STRIPED BASS! ?=ISN DINNER! IT`& ANQI:IT'S GOYTA GOTTA AI - 1 RBSI4.I BE FRESN! 'DONT FORGET at GOTTA BE FRESN! ALSO AVAILABW IN 1 POUND TINS By BUD FISHER 1 PAGE 8 THE STANDARD _ NN PERSON AL INTEREST .N ' FOR THE YOUTHFUL.MINDED WOMEN... \Irs. hell k visiting her sisters, at Wroxeter and List:.w_et. BeautyShoppe.WHITE"GIBSON GIRL" BLOUSES, IN HITE & PASTEL SHADES,Mr, PhiI Phillips spent a few days LACE -TRIMMED BLOUSES IN WHITE. last week ,with his parent, M r. and NUMBER OF OTHER BLOUSES AT REDUCED PRICES, Mrs, Harold Phillips. Phil is employed at Creighton Mines, ,which is owned roost and operated by international Nickle. fhe location is about 17 miles from have j Suil!mry. Ile works as n driller, over I'r'ons 6,000 feet below the, earth's surface. \Irs. George Cowan underwent a critical operat'on in Stratford General 1 fospital on Tuesday. \I r. George Jule s:on of Niagara Falls is spending a week's vacation ,with REAL FUC'FNE his brothers, Messrs. Leslie auii Stan- >r a Try Winston, and his sister, Mrs. '1'. OIL PERMANENT Taylor, of Godcr'clt. \1r, Frank Gong 'spent the first part of the week in 'Toronto. Mit** rN4`#••N,eNN'I.IN~'MelVN Miss Lavinia and Olvetta Brigham , of Clinton were guests of \I rs. J. Wm,4*K08444H ••1••N~•1•H4444:4 41•;1144*;4:141444441184 04 4:/ 1•H•1♦•H•1 44-4484 •H•♦• 44911:• Mills on sundae. NH. George Cowan is leaving Thus - day for Stratford to spend the week- end \with \Irs. c._wan, who 'is in the hospitai there. Olive McGill .41:! R.ECOVERING FROM ILLNESS \Ir. R. II, Robinson 15 improving 1 following a serious illness ,with \w•hiell he \was affl eted last Friday. He is re - ,/MA PANCAKE FLOUR Ported 10 he resting comfortably at Also s me wool and rayon skirts at •reduced t rices to mahe for our new stock. ANI) FON '1'111': YOUNG l.A0IES who l'ke •,otters we both Card guns and Pullovers in pastel shade', ranging in sizes 14 to 20. FOR *HIE BOYS—Boys' Snits with two fair 34. Also Roy Rogers' Sweaters, sixes 20 to 32. trousers, suns, Wallace's Drygoods Phone 73 - Blyth, 'o to MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTNOW; for that Supe FOOD STORES -- FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 25.26.27 AUNT JEMI PKG. 17c .VANCAMP, HAPPY -VALE, PORK and BEANS .. 2 20 -oz. tin 29c BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 2 LB. TIN 29c; 5 LB. 69c ROBINHOOD OATS (Quick Cooking) .. LGE. 5-LB.1 ALG 37c 7c FANCY PiTTED DATES LEALAND GREEN TOMATO PICKLES - . 16 OZ. JAR 27c KETA SALMON Haifa, tin, 22c; l'a, tin 37c FRANCO-AMERICAN BEEF GRAVY .... - . 10 OZ, TIN 18c ORANGE MARMALADE ... ... 24 FLUID OZ. JAR 34: That You Have Been Promising Yourself. Call Phone No. 73, a Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Currants, Shelled Almonds or Walnuts, Cocoanut and Mixed Peel. >• Ketchup, Salmon, Jelly Powders, Jams, Marmalades, ri Assorted Cookies and Canty, .1 FRESH VEGETABLES • FRESH FRUIT •=1 LIFETERIA AND PIONEER FEEDS. Chick Starter, Bran, Salt, Oyster Shell, Dairy Ration and Royal Purple Products. >:. !..4:4V; e Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 ♦44 ,:..:1.•....,H:H 4 .4.4.4.4. 4:.. H H •1 4♦H1H 11 /H:..8.:H:1 + +.., 4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4....,,,..8. .8.1; 10100; ,0100 t011::10 0 0 0 r 0 p - ,01.-10 ' ,01004 Easter Greetings WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS A VERY HAPPY EASTER. llarris & Company Telephone 19 2. 10 0r . ,o=0r "The Corner Store' h:nie in lllyth, W. A. MEETING l'he \\'1.unen's Association of tltc United Church out in the schoolt'or'u of the (lurch Tuesday afternamt with a splendid attendance. Airs. F. Ilaintnn presided. ;\ minute of s.lence was observed honoring the ntiinory of \Irs. Victoria 1'1'plestotte, who was a valued member. \irs. N. P. Garrett quoted priers she had received on new flat ware and the replatitttr of the knives now on hand. it was decided to purchase two dozen new k,tkes, Group No. 2 will he responsible for (I'w'ers in the Church for the month of April and to visit shut-ins or any one who is sick, Group No. 4 will be in charge of the April meeting and as the regular day is the date of the Presbyterial, a change of date for the meeting is left 0, with the group, Airs. l'etts, convenor„ of the manse committee, reports some O necessary improvements at the Manse. .111 arrangements were left with the Manse c'mntittee. \Irs. T. Laidlaw, mid \Ira. 1.. Scrim- geour, accompanied by \Irs. R. 1). Philp, sung a duet in keeping. with the 0 season, "Nailed to the Cross,” and q 1 \irs, \\'. J. :\Iills contributed a read - • M. Miss Margaret 11irons conduct; ed an interesting contest. World's Handiest Vest Pocket ADDING MACHINE • $6.95 nO Fast - Reliable • Accurate LI Easy to operate. Is not contplicat- 9 ed. You can't of f :rd to be without a baby calculator! You positively can't bttw• a calculator of equal quality for as little stoney! Pays for itself over and lover in mistakes avoided, and time and stoney saved. it "BUY" one of these marvelously i ,0100. ..000 0=01 handy little machines today 1 Complete iusttuctious. Guaranteed 5 years. 1NINfN NNNNNNNNN "N•NN.II NIININN•Ir 1 DAY-OLD CHICKS and STARTED PULLETS Anyone wishing to order should do so I\I MEDIATELY, as sev- eral breeds are completely sold ,. tat for the first two weeks of April. Orders are pouring in and we may soon he booked up indefinitely, BILLIIENRY RR. 3, Blyth Phone 36r11, Blyth N1`INNI.I~1~~~##NSIMNNN~INNJr>NN4JINNJWN~~4. EMPLOYERS MUST OBTAIN NEW UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOMS All Unemployment Insurance Books now in use expire on March 31st, 1948. New books will be issued by the National Employment Office to employers, but only 1';: -.en old books are completed and turned in to the Office. Employers are urged to exchange Un- employment Insurance Books promptly at March 31st. Penalties are provided for failure to comply. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE. COMMISSION C. A. L. MURCHISON, j. G. BISSON, R. j. TALLON, Commirtibser, • Chief Commhiioner. Commissioner. U.I.C, •3 MI N#N Nrf e N N NrN+N rI N J‘MN., Yn L.11.:Y.flit'. 11,.11111 .IVa Y +.116,4.1,1.J 141111 , 1,14111 1 YOUR PERMANENT 1• BEAUTY HABIT! Is it any wonder the really smart woman' always goes to the beauty shop for hair care? :\ socce;sittl ami beautiful c'•mancnl wave is far more th; n just a 'earl', it requires tht skill of tt'aitoetl lingers, WHY NOT CALL FOR AN APF OINTMENT TODAY, PHONE 35 PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP E. F. CllAPh1AN PROPRIETOR • The Personal Care of Your !lair is Our Respouslrlity." - .1111 1 u ! Wednesday, March 24, 19 9 .11111111111111111 Easter Gift Suggestions FOR THAT ESPECIALLY NICE EASTER GIFT MAY WE SUGGEST ONE OF THE FOLLOWING; CHOCOLATES— Smilea'n Chuckles. I Ib. 90c, 2 lbs, $1,80 Peppermint Patties .. ................. ..... half Ib, 45c, 1 Ib, 90c Special Easter Egg ..•. _........----....._._ Each 75c Freshmaster, $1,50 Orchid, $1,75 EAU DE COLOGNE— Evening in Paris 75c and $1.50 Ashes of Roses 75c and $1,50 Three Flcwera 75c Yankee Clover 75c T'uya ...... . ... ...... $3.03 Yardley's $1,50 Dorel (4 odours) . $1.00 R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. , h1n 1... 1.11,011116.1,1 .1.1, n i/ e. 4 1u ..,u, 1 . 1 1 tataultC1041f IKNIRRICI Y Qtill4g4 X1001 4141814MAtv3t4 XVIROR l ICAt1(t4t(t4KKOl I ) 9 FLOOR OVERINGS JUST ARRIVED --- A GOOD SUPPLY OF FLOOR COVERINGS GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS in four different patterns SIZES ,RANGING FROM 6x9 TO 9x15 3 DIFFERENT PATTERNS BY THE YARD 1 , • 1 e i Phone 7 or 0, Myth d109)09231VtIM8i 1110109;DMI t'?t'i`499t11t1N5*1419AIttlitiNDt9tWAltD DOXIIINI AP411tlk34 . 1 11.1 1 1 14 .., . 1 11 1 1 1. 41111 • 11!1 461, IhIcCALLUM'S MEAT t NrIIIINdNNI1NNItN1fII MARKETINesw.e I.+I#NNdINNN+I#N+I'INNJ 2 AND 3 YARDS WIDE , James Lockwood FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE MIJtNNN4IN44INNN+I•N+IMI♦ EASTER IS ONLY 1 *WEEK AWAY. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER EASTER HAMS' We Have SCI•iNEiDER'S SMOKED HAMS, SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS, WHYTE'S BONELESS HAMS, Whole or Halves, Con:re Cuts or Centre Slices, DON'T FORGET THiS SPECIAL EASTER TREAT. H. McCallum THE CLOCKERY Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth, 14 Merrick St„ Hamilton, Ont. Phone Orders in b 9 Sole Agents f Limited Supplyy a.m. Money Order, ^2,50-1lalance C,0.1), for free delivery ?8-2. • Anniversary Sale 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS In appreciation of your loyal patronage, we are giving a Discount of 10 percent on practically all merchandise on a purchase of One Dollar at our store. This sale will continue for 3 days only, April 1.2.3. Refreshments will be served Free to all custom- ers during these three days. If you have enjoyedourService, come and let us serve you. Jas. W. McCoo1, LONIDESBORO. 111 14 .1 1I. . 11 111.14. I,. . 1. 1..1 .I.AI .4 11 11.1 1 .II .1..111, 1 ,! 1. 111 TALI 11,1 NEW TO', 11 DUMP The location of the T wn ramp has been mov- ed from Dr. Ken Jackson's property to the pro- perty of E. J. Cartwright. Entrance to the new location will be at Cart- wright's Bee House, and proceeding back on the former Canadian National Railway tracks, Signs will instruct those wishing to dispose of refuse where it can be dumped, and all such matter must be dumped over the east bank. It is absolutely necessary that people disposing of refuse, dump it between the signs .. - 1 Bernard Hall, Clerk, Village of Blyth. .Y..rM1 WWI. ..-.--•.J+AaY-, -• 1 J W 1, Y 11 13. 1.1YYtl!/.Y.II 1 Bread - 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 FRESH BREAD AND PASTRY. DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR EVERY DAY. ■1 1 .. 1.1.111 • 1 1. 4 11 1 1! . .. . I I r 1 1.114 ! 1 46 . 1111114 • 11, 1 161. The HOME BAKERY 11. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario ♦~N w - ▪ 1 4 .1.11 110..14A .. 11 .1 1 worzatow.wasnaffla.1 1111 1 11 111A 4111 Seiran's Hardware PHO VE 24, BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. POULTRY SUPPL91ES - SYRUP MAKING SUPPLIES SAP PAILS, SYRUP CANS, SPILES, TAPING BITS, BARB WIRE, IRONING BOARDS, BICYCLES, TRICYCLES. HOUSE CLEANING IS ALMOST HERE— Check your needs and come to sec us. BRUMES, BROOMS, MOPS) WAGERS, VACUUM CLEANERS, PAINT AND WALLPAPER CLEANER, SOOTFOE, FLAXOAP, WAXES, RUST REMOVER, ETC, YOUR DELAVAL DEALER 1.1111* • 1 . 1'.,t' d ;!_.l., . ! lf" .,.✓._.! J _. I• 11 1 111 . I ..I 1 mogossmos THERE'S A SMART NEW VOGUE IN CANADA.. - And it's for WALLPAPER! Style -wise families are now decor= atittg their h:nnes with the new and colourful 1948 CANADIAN -wall-. .• _ j papers, created by master designers. For new pride, new pleasure and ttew beauty in YOUR home choose wallpaper! See for yourself the rich new shades and tints, the s,lhtic or bold patterns. See tlietu at. EDITFI CREIGHTON'S DECORATOR'S S90PP1:, and cheer up . your home the modern way—with wallpaper! 1 I 1 The Blyth \Vrinen's 1, EDITH .. CREIGHTON'S Phone 158. DECORATOR'S.SHOPPE. Blyth.' .1 11 r • W. I. TO MEET ' 1 Itt,titttte meet at 2:,i0, April lst,-in the;_" ;iioi'=,. dal Hall. Mrs. ,Russell Pear - mill be 1U, w111 charge of this, meeting, ' ,.1'.:': :