Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-03-31, Page 1LYT TANDAR VOLUME 53 - NO, 29, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1948 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. Travellin Y Count I,ibrarY Is Provid. Clinton Collegiate Staff 1'o Be Increased By Three •, , • ing Fine Community Service Of interest to Myth and district par- HaveOf Social and Educational Programs Canadians Borne Heavy Part cuts is the im(iration of an increase in Of Euro;o But We Fail In Relief fly Walter Lippman in Mianla Herald On the evening of \larch 23rd, mem- 9 Services" tells the .story of ial meeting of the Ili'I1 School I)is- ' *' hers of 13oundary Farm Forum met at WEDDINGSYoung People Present • ,a • ' ,at excellent newspaper, The Splendid Pageant \Hatt, Invited T reviewing the manner in which county Errin ton - McGee Al r• \Icrtin Richmond took Itis seat zona Daily Star, is demanding to j g guests for the ewenint, 'Today And Tomorrow Boundary Farm Forum Closes Season In its weekly release, "Ontario Gov- ' the Clinton Collegiate staff for 1948-49. This inrretase was indicated at a spec - Huron County Library Service after ri t Board is the Collegiate reccntl)' , 1'I llTI Ari - the home of Mr, and ,\Irs, George libraries are set up, for the first time as represcnlative of know• .1 ,thcr Canada should •'hc Many people attended the Pageant were Rev. W. J. Rogers, Myth; Rev. Because 13lyth, and surrounding lib- The home of AI r. and Mrs. John R. AIcrris township, n•,tv included in the' placed on a kind of international \1'• Presented by the Young People of the Si. Brenton, Londcsburo; Mrs, Norval caries and schools make use of the ,McGee, of Myth, was the setting for District. Ile was• welcomed by i�rank 1'..1, by the taxpayers u( the united• 131yth L'niied Church on Friday night• t Nyle, 131yth, and 11 r. and \Its. Jiva . Huron County Travelling Library, the a lovely Easter Wedding on Saturday, P1ngland, IGC., who presided. !States." The editor has just heard ('Ile pageant was given in the church Scott, of Sea(orth• following article should prove enlight-1 NI arch 27, when, Rev, W. J. I ogees, '('he 11oard received the resignation ;'yhr news" that the Marshall ('Ian auditorium, and the proceeds were in \t r. Scutt presented :Dole very fine ening, and help inform the public of officiated at the marriage of their of \Iiss Mary \latheson, who has contemplates the spending of American aid of the work of the Sunda} School. films which proved both educational the fine service being carried out by older daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, to headed the English and i1story l)e- I money to pay for supplies to be pnr- t The music ryas furnished by the and entertaining. Pictures tore of the plow - this Asssciation: \Ir, David Harold Errington, sort of partntent since Septenlher, 1945. •She chased in Canada and shipped to I;ur-) Fireside Choir, with Miss Shirley ing match at Port Albert in 1946 were Management,r rey� la ion u1c control (ll r. and \Irs, Victor I?rrington, 11'lst is going to Ilurlingtun, near •I iantiltoll• ! ope• This, he says, "amounts to notice' Phillips as organist. Spacial numbers Particularly interesting. Following the. of tCounty re10)11Co-11(1 (' (1Ie is \\'alvanosh, I miss :\, fond, Gnclph, ,noty attend-1that since the people of Conrado, were contributed as foliates: Soli, 1r movie a "singsong" was held with the. 1 Library c o board, ' nit Ontario College of Education, "1'0- refuse to assume part of the burden in:nut \Vallate; duet, [rola Wallace and hostess, \(rs, Watt, at the piano. Miss now placed in the hands f a I ,u I, Given in marriage by her father, the " \lar'o ' twhich is appointed by county Council, ,bride wore at white satin floor length repro, has been engaged as a teacher int ern atin181 reconstruction, we Am-' Innc \larch: yuar1clie, Lois Doherty, 1 rt( Watt tutored the group will, I I 1 yawn, with sweetheart neckline, fitted of Modern L:utguttges, her duties toi Margaret Marshall, 1tarry Lear, and a cornet sole. A highlight of the ev This step was considered essential, as t' cricans must assume it for them," bodice, long sleeves with lily points continence in the (all. "Phis is •a new I After reading that 1 understood bet - it I l Howard Wallace; solo, \lildred Char- enint,� was the pie and ice cream scry- 1. be found l I las leen none that the most ag 'it hands, ilei long vel was held m appointment. ` `a cd in liberal portions and to which ,lace with oiler ra,, culhruidererl with { rcial'ter rebut the Canadian ambassador, tcDcpietint the various characters each and everyone did ample justice• gressive and hest supported county lib- A third teacher, a male with special 'place 1 I M,r• Hume 11 rang, meant when he said; pearls, her -only ornament was string (111 iliiieatiuns for teaching Physical , recently that "Amcricatts and Hritons were members of the intermediate clas- Mr. Rogers, :\1r. Hrcnlon and \Ir. Councils have been in close contact of pearl., gift of the groom, and she _raining and Cadet work and for act 'know next to nothing about Canada res, Joa1111e 1Lodgins, \\ ay ne Jackson, \V11fred Shor1rced i.::, "y addressed with the movement through the ap- carried Red Templar roses, t ing as Recreational Director for the because they hate usually been tole \larlcue \\'alsh, and Jack 'I'yrentan 1e the [;roup, raries have been those which County pointing of board members, This close 1 bride's only sister, 1lclet, was community, gill lie engaged, the to take her forgranted • without ser- Presenting a Sunday School class, with So concluded the Radio Farm Forum liaison keeps the work of county lib- bridesmaid, wearing orchid moire, Board to pay hal! has salary and the tolls conseguesces to themselves" , Mrs. Carman Ilodgins as leader, Jack meetings for the winter months. rarics in the limelight in the realm of made on lines similar to the bride's Rccreauonal Council, to he establish- raries hut that "it is not always pleasant for I (tyle "mi D.:\. McKenzie read frmtt Guided by the President, lir. Earl ! ed shoal the rcnnaindcr, Several scrolls the story of the Crucifixion. \\'atson, members of the Boundary county business• dress, she wore a sweetheart head a'y, any.,ne to be taken usually for grant -I' boon Forum have enjoyed a winter of (tress, and mittens of the sane material p� sstblc appointees already have been ed, for that at tinges involves failure Dressed in appropriate costumes, \Irs. The primary work of the county lib las her dress, and carried a beinttifttl'intewietwed by Principal 1., A. Fines. tat consider one's feelings and one's in-' Freeman 'I'unney, Mrs. James Lawrie, education programs over CHL, spiced raries is to take library service into After some discussion, �, rand Airs, Ben. 1Valsh, represented thq by various form; of entertainment, ;111 bouquet of Golden iLarwest Daffodils. , the Board t to errs, rural communities. it has been Prov I \Ir• Ross Errington of Stratford, decided to purchase a new stoker, toy The truth is that, Hoot for m'(11 three Marys. Another scene w•as en- Face eagerly looked forward to, and en that on the whole people will not be installed next July, family for family, taxpayer for tax- acted by Airs. Charles Johnston, \Irs. Participated ill, the twccklr nlrclings at brother of the groom, was best man, . J t', al a price of travel very farfor a book, The es- y \Iiss France, Molly pool was at the $1,071. The stoker wiII heat the school ;parvo, the Canadians bawc borne a I, \foody Holland, Airs, Roy Doherty and the hunter of members in the com- timate(d range that a library service is I piano, she played the Bridal Churns , more efficiently, eliminating a smoke , heavier part of the burden of Euro- Irvine Wallace and prank '1'yreman, 1(111111ty. To these of country life this effective is only five or six miles from ; fr m Lohcngrin tool accompanied A1iss nuisance, and probably sate money m • pear reconstruction titan we Faye,: Rev, W. J. Rogers appeared as "The has been an event to which to look the building, 1.iVing within this arca Shirley Radford, who, during the sign- the long` run. Fuel consumption now 'Though the Canadian population is Man" searching for truth and human- forward. Incicnunt weather was at i i times difficult to overcome, but many , Am - are 89 1 per cent of hook borrowers, and ing of the register, sang -"Because," Is nearly 80tons of coal ,aseason only enc -twelfth as large as the Am 60 per cent live within one ,pile of the I A wedding dinner followed and later Trustee N. \\ , ret al t,l L1, chairman 1 erira11, though the Canadian national library, and do 65 per cent of the read - 'the couple left for a motor trip through !of Finance, said that the stoker couldincome is only otic -eighteenth as large ing. If the people living in small farm- j Southern Ontario, the hri(IC travelling: he paid for with a still rate of 2.5 as t as ours, the Canadian contribution to ing communities are to enjoy the bene- in a rosy pink lace and crepe;lass and against 2.4. I European reconstruction is one-fifth fits of the hest library service, it must hat, powder blue coat and black acres- I'uciccrsmith township council wrote as large as ours. ity, throughout the pageant. be taken out to them. . I sories, and corsage of Briarcliff Roses, regarding that the Collegiate be op Each county lilirary is supplied with On their renin) they will rescic at Crated on standard time for the bene - a unit of 100 books, which is changed Dungannon, fit of the rural students. The request every three months, giving the use of was filed, on account of the confusion 400 books a year, f.ibt•arians or inter- ested persons choose the books which are to remain in their library for the period of three months. Each unit is composed of 50 fiction books, 20 non- The March meeting of the East \fa - fiction, and 30 children's hooks. Any smaller groups may. have any part of a March 22. sIr. Mason Robinson was unit and the fee is adjusted accord- , appointed delegate, and A. I). Campbell alternate to Ontario Education Asso- ciation Convention at Toronto during East Wawanosh School Board Met twanosh School Board was held on ingly. . Co-operation with the Farm Forum groups seems to fie one of the finest Easter week• methods of bringing hooks in to the I it was (CCI(le(I to wire No. 13, as farm homes, These groups are spon- 50011 as possible for Hydro, blueprints sored by the Federation of Agricu1- being on hand. ture and arc composed of about 20 NTo, U 7, U 11, U 17, have been M- I sulated and a contract has been let for meitthers each. Boxes of 25 books arcs c). sent to these groups for three-month 'fenders are heing advertised to have periods for a fee of $1.60. These painting ,of exteriors of school build - books are chosen with the farmers fogs (lone, 1'oe hoard ,cels this work interests in mind, and are creating is greatly needed, . much interest in the project, with re- 1 'rhe hoard is offering a prize of quests increasing in number, A pant- $101)0, divided six ways, at the Bet- phlet collection and a reference de..I grave School hair, for an Essay "flow partnent are already operated by soni't sell Iars .can help to beatify the school of the county libraries. pt•oper1y." There are four contributions county ( The Board was in favor of holding Iibrary service may be expected to a 'I'uwnshtp School Area Field Day make to rural communities: on or near the last day of school in June, providing the teachers, pupils and parents, were willing to co-operate The date and place of the picnic to be discussed later, if it were finally de- cided to go ahead with the Protect. After some good natured bluffing the members of the iloard consented to provide one contest in tt trustees foot race. (1) '1'o• increase the efficiency of farmers at their work. A store of books and pamphlets are available to farmers to supplement any coarses they may take dealing with agricul- tural education, which leads- to im- proved methods of production. (2) To promote intelligent partici- pation in the duties of citizenship. 'Phis need is stressed by educators, and Inas resultetl itt the formation of ora ganizatlons such as the Canadian As- sociation for Adult I:ducati-n, the Na- -•tional Farm Forum, the Citizens For- •:•asissa..cl-•(he--Cautnttttlity life Train- ing Institute, Through these groups, people are guided to clear thinking anti acquire sufficient knowledge to forst sound, unbiased, democratic op- inions, Books play an important part ht the teaching of citizenship and its Mr , And Mrs, Nelson Lear Married 25 Years A popular Mullett township couple, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear, residents of the 13th co11CCssion of Ilttllctt town- ship, observed their 25th wedding an- niversary at their h: plc on, Saturday might, The occasion was a very haps py one with about 20 friends and re- latives present, phases, - Mr. and Airs. Lear were married at (3) To advance wholesome fancily the home of the bride's parents of Books are a stimulus to the far- I March 29th, 1923, Mrs. Leat was for - life, mer, Through theist he can travelnierly Miss Olive McVittic, daughter -- away. from his confining. tasks, see'' of the late Sinton and \Irs, NIeVittie, how other people live, take example of Ilullett township. Following their `flttyi;,,„Achievements, of other , Wren, Marriage, they took up residence out Thetight-provoking reading material, n the'r Present farm hone. They have such ' as family relations and child a family of thl•ce daughters and one son; Miss Doris Lear, Hamilton; Miss training; interest rural people, Helen Lear, a teacher at lona Road, (4) -To contribute'to the individual's I and Ione and 1f'aryy, at botiie,- adjttstntent to his ettvkrcitntent. Reads A feature of the evening's festivities ( itig.is one of the- foremost aids for the I was the presentation to lir. and Mrs. gret,t'ttuttrbers. of people who conte to, Lear of a purse of money and several Canada from other lands, acquainting other beautiful gifts. An address was theta with Our way of life. • read by Mr. Harry 'Sturdy and ,Mr. Art Colson made the presentation. ' The Standard joins with many friends in extending best wishes on this happy occasion. - illting Worker's Met '.Tlie-nhith' line \Vi(hng 1\corkers Met at the -Foote of Alta,' VM, Brown and HOME FROM HOSPITAL cottipleted one guilt, - Tile' hostess, then served- a-beatttlful lunch:. Collection, itrs. Earl McKnight has returned The ustial:draw-ivies trade, Mrs, to her lr_me here after being a patient A\>ilii: `Brown '.being—' the Incky: winner: In the \Vingham hospital. She had Tte next itteeting: td be"iield at the previously rctttrtted home after its op - h the of.Mirs,.Jftit and Giettn Gibson of J cration but further hospitalization April • hit, Was found to be necessary. Canadians have done their full share thus far, and there is no question at all of their refusing to continue. The that it might cause. fl was p-:'111tot question is solely a11(1 simply their out that the attendance from Tucker -1 Odle to continue, To continue what: smith was coinla actively small. To continue exporting to Europe wheat and other commodities without receiving in return the goods they AMONG THE CHURCHES themselves need, or American dollars BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH with which to buy goodsniethat can be bought only in the United States. ,'Tiley have been selling wheat, pleat, !Umber, metals to Europe on credit ; they have been buying coal, steel, oil, cotton and machinery in the United States for cash. They have now reach- ed the pint where they can no longer buy for cash for a larger part of what they sell. Since November they have had to prohibit the purchase of a long list of American goods and they have had to cut down travel by, Canadians in the United States. For they cannot get that cash by selling directly to the United States; \Ve bought last year from Canada only one billion dollars' worth of goods while we were selling to Canada for cash some two billions' worth of goods, 1t is not easy for Americans in the twentieth Celltltry to 11ltderstatl(1 a problem like that of Canada. A hund- red years ago Americans would have understood it quite easily, No living American has ever had to worry about how the United States was to pay for goods that could only be bought abroad. Americans have worried only about how they could keep foreign goods out of the American market and about how they could sell American goods abroad. There has never in this century been any question of our being able to pay fcr• commodities like coffee or rubber or w•oodpnlp that we wish to import, We have always hail plenty of gold, plenty of gold dollars, and a i surplus of exports. Without a special effort and special study it is, there- fore, difficult for Americans to realize how ccuntrics like Canada and Swe- den, which Were sot ravaged by the war, can find themselves in financial difficulties today. Yet unless we decide that we shall Make ourselves understand their pe- culiar difficulty, we shall say and do things which wound deeply all the hest friends we have on earth. We have never had a better friend than Canada, (A1I of which snakes very refresh- ing reading for Canadians). Cold Weather Hampers Easter Parade Regular Sunday Service at 2.30 in the afternoon, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH REV. W. J. 1O( ERS MINISTER, 1(115: Sunday School. 11,15: Reception and service. 7 p. m, Evening Worship. Friday 8 p. rat, Session sleeting. 7,30, Church \Ieubership Class. Communion TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH 1 st Sunday after Easter 11 a. m, Sunday School, 12 noon,,\Iorning Prayer and Sermon Rev, 11. 1.. Jenn'.ngs, Rector :of Alor- petit, TRINITY, BELGRAVE 2 p. ut. Sunday School. 2,30 p. rat, Evening Prayer and Mont, ST, MARKS, AUBURN 9.45 a, nl, Sunday School, 10.30 a. rat. Morning Prayer and mon. -- \r Ser- Siet'- To The Fanners Of East Wawanosh The East \\'aw•anosh Federation of Agriculture have arranged with 1)r. Harry Kinhy, \'.S., to vaccinate all heifer calves in the Township against Bangs Disease "Contagious Abortion", at the very low fee of 50 cents etch, which should he paid ill cash at time of inoculation, Would you kindly co- operate by notifying your school sec- tion director at once the number of calves you have to do. Three to six months is the most satisfactory age for treatment, but sonic variation may he made. Dr. Kirby expects to com- mence April 5th if weather and rods are favorable. Douglas•Canlpbell, Secretary -Treasurer J,.:hn Buchanan, President, V Hensall Working On • Recreational Centre The Village of ilcnsall is busily en- gaged in a campaign to raise $20,000 for a recreational centre. and accord- ing to reports the campaign is racciV- ing the support of all citizens. '1'hc New Easter bonnets and other days last week in Toronto and were fools to date has trached the total of y usually plentn 1 r dy mtsic hBlyth United Wedding celc- $50(0. with contribution being receiv= I crSunday ttas givresen aendrade woelroneasteby; ChSunurchawasngreatlyat tenejoyed by large oration of Mr. and Mrs. James Robins guests at the Gulden ed from Hensall, London, Toronto, the weatherman, Following a period 1 audiences. The choir rendered three son. Zurich, Exeter, and Detroit. of quite seasonable weather, the tent- - appropriate Easter anthems, wider the ; Atiss Virginia Chalmley of \\'incisor, The plans can for a building that t Per'atire dropped on Saturday after- direction of A. E. Cook. The Solo i and Mr. and Mrs. Carr and daughter, will Meet the recreational needs of the noon, and quite a snow storm develop- portion was taken by Mrs. Gordon 1 Cheryl, .cf Godcrielt, were Sunday vis - community for all seasons of the year. ed. Although Easter Sunday Was Elliott. ; itors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Chaniney, v--- bright, and the stns shone, the air was ' Rev. W. J. Rogers delivered approp- Alto and Afrs. 1)ouglas Williams of quite cool. Hate sermons both morning and eters- Loudon, spent the week -end with her •PURCHASES PROPERTY Since that time the weather has becu int;. parents, Mr. and Nits, J. C. Robinson. Mr. Bert Maddocks has purcha?;ed very inclement, wilt rain falling ucuch-------- Visitors at the Je, • . =.t home in- the residential pr-perty formt•ly known of the tinge. ( rCCUPYING NEW HOME chided: Miss Irene Jefferson of Dunn - as the Coombs' residence, from M'r. I Today (Wednesday) is the last clay 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Edwards are now Ville, Miss Olive Jefferson, RN., of Cecil Wheeler, of Morris. Mr. and of March, and it wont be long sbefore c rupying their new home, which they Stratford, : ri Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jef- Mrs. Haddocks took possession last we'll he enjoying April showers, and r- •cntle purchased from Mrs. Arthur ferson and daughter. Afarion. c.-{ Port Thursday. - ; then May flowers. Darr. Arthur. --V OBITUARY Walter J. Scott lar, Walter J. Scott, passed away in \\)inghant Hospital on Thursday. \f arch 25th. AI r• Scott was born at l3elgrave, 79 years ago, the son of the late Walter Scott. Fifty years ago he nco•ed 4o Langside, where he has since resided, His wife, the former Alice Dorothea Wraith, predeceased hint six years ago. Mr. Scott teas a blacksmith by trade, also a successful farmer. He was a ratan of kindly manner and al- ways willing to lend a hand.•iu time of. need. He was a Presbyterian by faith. He is survived- by six sons, White- field, of Larder Lake; Gordon, of Rip - Icy'; David, of Geraldton; George H. of 1Winham; \\'illiain of Langside; Janus of London; and one brother, \Villiant,'of I3clgravc. There are six grandchildren. One son, Harvey, pre- deceased hint. Funeral services were held on Sun- day at 2.30 p. tn. with Rev, \V, S.• Sutherland of Whitechurch officiating, Interment was made in Langside cem- etery, Floral tributes were many and beau- tiful. Pallbearers were his four sons. David, Gordon, William and George. and two nephews, Walter and. I3ors den Scott, of I3clgravc, Uncle Dies Reeve Donald AICCallunn, 70, North Easth,pe, died suddenly on Tuesday. He was an uncle of Mr, Duncan AfeCaltum, Blyth. Air. Mc- Callum had been prominent in the public life of the C011111lttnity for many years, and had been a member of the tot•nship council for 20 years. Mr. ticCallttnl w•as serving his 15th con- secutive terns as reeve of North East - hope, During his period of reeve - ship he had been opposed only once, in the last election. ' Mr. AlcCalltt.nt served as Perth County warden in 1941. Ile was a son of the late Duncan and Robina McCallum and was born, and lived all his life in North East - hope. He is survived by his wife alit six children. of IN SUNNY FLORIDA Received a card from Hisses Clare and Ida McGowan on Tuesday stating that they fiad arrived in Orlando, Flor- ida, where they will enjoy a vacation. The card read, " \Visit you were here to enjoy the beautiful scenery, the sueshinc, and fresh fruits," - \\"c understand that Atr. and Mrs. Stuart Durward are hack home fol- lowing a most enjoyable holiday spent in Florida. w fin- SUNDAY MUSiC ENJOYED braved the snow drifts to gather to- gether, listen to the broadcast, and participate in games and contests, Farm Ra(lio Forum, is becouling- more popular each year throughout Canada. November will no doubt bring renew- ed interest in this fine form of rural community life. v----� Willing Workers Sponsor Enjoyable Evening The Willing.Workers of the Morris Township Ninth Line spnsnrecl an enjoyable evening in the- Memorial ilall on Monday night. The entertain- ment was in the form of bridge, euchre, crokiuole, and dancing. Priic w;ifirtiAts were as follows: high lady at brid *'`e; -Mrs;- G. Doherty; high ratan, N. W. 'Kyles.; low lady, Mrs, C. Galbraith; low man, Bailie Parrott. At euchre, high lady, Airs. Sid NtcCnl- lough; high ratan, Harvey Brown; low lady, Mrs. Stuart Robinson, low man, Donald Brown. Crokinole, high lady, Shirley Badley, low Nellie 131ake ; high tent, Boyd Taylor, low, Kenneth Bad- ley, Murdock's orchestra provided music for the dancing after the games, Proceeds of the event go to the Canadian Appeal for Children fond. BIRTHS WALDEN -1n \\'inghalll Hospital, on Tuesday, Al arch 30th, 1948, to Mr. and 11 rs, Llnyd \yaldcn, of \Vest - field, the gift of a son—Gary Lloyd. CHAP \(;\N --ft \1'illgham hospital of Monday, March 29, 1948, to Al r. and Airs. E. F. Chapman, the gift of a sun. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations •lo M'rs. Howard Tait who celebrated her birthday on \Vedllesday, March 31st. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J4 il. Phillips, who celebrate their 29th Wedding Anniversary on April 4th. NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY The Huron County Library exchange of books was made. on Saturday. and coupled with 9 new books purchased by the Myth Library Board, gives subscribers to the Library a choice of over 100 new books to read. Have you joined the Library yet. V DONNYBROOK -Miss Greta Humphrey of St. Helens was a week -end guest with Mr, and Airs. Stuart Chutney. Bobby Chamncy of Owen Sound is spending the holidays with his grandparents. Mrs. John Tiffin of \\'ingham, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Norman Thompson. lir. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson and Airs. Elizabeth Naylor spent a few MI II Site of Meeting—On April 2nd, Prime Minister Mackenzie King and President Truman will meet at the College William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, And will probably have an opportunity to discuss the troubled world situation, The university will confer honorary degrees on the two political chieftains, also on Viscount Alexander, Governor-General of Canada. Above is the Sir Christopher Wren building before which the outdoor ceremonies will take place. Richer Harvest By MICHAEL TIFF Melissa Finch would have fainted from shock if Joe Sutton had told her she was a pretty girl or even smiled at her. His pa, Jake, did that right along, which was fair enough. But Joc did like her cooking. Otherwise she'd have gone away be- fore this; but today was definitely her last day as housekeeper for Jake Sutton and his son, Joc. Melissa hoped she had taken at least a part of the place Joe's ma had left some six years ago when she had passed beyond. She knew that Joe lived with the memory of his ma; acted as though she were in the next room. Melissa had never lost the idea of being an intruder, • "I'm leaving today," announced Melissa, Joc kept moving toward the . door. "i'nl leaving today," Melissa repeated. Joc stopped, and she could .sec his great fingers clench. Melissa went back to the pump and sink. She began washing the dishes. Ot the sante time she remem- bered that this was her last day, Three years ago she had started in this house of the Suttons—Jake Sut- ton and that son of his, Joe. She had nothing against Jake because Jake had the sense to look at her as if she was a human being. But that Joe— he was a born woman -hater if ever she saw one Then she considered— wiping the damp towel over the plates—that Joe had lost his ma. She watched Jake come in for a packet of carrot seeds, Jake didn't glance at her as he rummaged in the, seed pile, * * * "Reckon as how Joe an' that Blos- IN OUR TIME som Appcnzeller gonna be hitched conte fall," Jake announced quietly, Joe wouldn't marry any girl, not even Blossom with her fancy ways, Melissa thought. And, as for her- self, she had stood about all she could. if Joe hadn't noticed her for three long years he sure wasn't going to change overnight. * * * Her suitcase was packed and she sat down on it to close it tight, Then she wondered what Joc was doing. She could see him through the win- dow plain as day, She had to admit that he looked mighty like a man as be heeled that tractor round the field. He'd snake any girl a provid- ing husband. So Jake thought Blossom Appear zeller was for Joe. Maybe Blossom would have liked to nab Joe but Joe had no eye for painted -up lips and chalkcd•up eyes. * * * That blue dress on her suited her blue eyes. Melissa stood straight up in front of the dresser glass. Her hand halted nudway to her face powder box. She was looking at Joe's ma, an old photo encased in a frame of gilder: wood. For the first time, though she had seen. that pict- ure every clay, Melissa could see why Joc remained aloof from girls; how could any girl conte up to Joe's ma ? * * * On her way down, carrying the suitcase, she wanted to cry for sob- bing eased that sickening feeling of departure As she carte out into the afternoon sunshine she could see Jake looking at her from the chicken yard.— "Joc 1" Jake shouted, "Ain't you gain' to say good -by to Melissa?" And then she saw Joe stop the trac- tor and turn to stare at her. * * * Melissa felt another lump in her throat as Joe stood near her, like a great pint tree. She was awfully small; she was a speck of dust that had blown here by the wind and now was being blown away, "Why don't you look at rte," he said, very lore, and his voice caste from a distance. She looked up and winced because he was aloof. "I wasn't certain," he said, "but now I know. It's the way you kept house. Ma had a blue dress litre that. You're like Iter." He took the suitcase from her, Without knowing it, she walked at his side, back to the house. The sun was hot on the fields, a white butter- fly floated toward the cabbage patch, and Joe's arm felt good around her waist. Pretty, Pretty "So you were in hospital ten weeks? Must have been pretty ill?" "No, pretty nurse!" J By Howie Hunt Ontario's First Settlement -- 1780 The first actual settlement in On- tario was on the shore of the Niag- ara River in 1780, when Governor Hgldinland Proposed that persons should be . encouraged to settle around the forts there, His aim was to produce for the use of the garrI• son. 13y December, 1780, four or five families had settled and built themselves houses. The large immi- gration did not come until 1784, but by the end of that year 10,000 United Empire Loyalists had entered that part of Canada which lay west of Montreal, A new British colony had been formed, The American Revo- lution and resultant Loyalist immi- gration changed the official attitude. JITTER PODIA CET MC THAT CORRtSPONDtNCts °NTS AMC Acc0UNr, .Scouting A new Boy Scout Troop is being organized at 'Tukoyaktuk, North of Aklavik, on the Arctic Ocean. The Scoutmaster, who is also the Guide Captain, is \1iss Dorothy Robinson, and the Scouts, three in number, will be Eskimo boys attending the new school. Up until now Canada's most northerly Scout 'Troop has been at Aklavik. Awarded Scout V.C. For having undergone great suf- fering in an heroic manner, Scout Peter Bullock of Ste. Anne de 13e1• levee Troop, Montreal, has been awarded the Corny. ell Badge, the 13oy Scouts' Victoria Cross. He is suffering from Leukemia follow- ing an accident in September, 1946. Jackson Dodds, CJ3.E., Dentin ion Scout Commissioner, present- ed the award to Scout Bullock in the Royal Victoria hospital on March 6111. Two days later Cana- da's Chief Scout Itis Excellency Field Marshal the Right Hon. Viscount Alexander of Tunis, K.G., made a special trip to the hospital to visit the 15 -year-old Scout. Alpine Club Invites Scouts Older Boy Scouts from British Columbia and Alberta have been invited to take part in the climb- ing camp of the Alpine Club of Canada next July at Pcyto Lake, about 25 miles north of Lake Louise, Scouts from 16 to 18 years old will be selected for the two- week camp. Marking .the first time Boy Scouts will be mountain climbing under the direction of the Alpine Club, the ventura will be one of a series of exploration trips now being planned for older Canadian Scouts this summer. This imitation is also being ex- tended to Saskatchewan Scouts. War Criminal?—Shizul:o Tsut- sui is the first woman charged with tsar cringes atrocities in Japan, 'l'hc 31 -year-old former chief nurse at Kyushu Univer- sity Hospital is accused of per- forming- expel'iltlelital opera- tions on captured Allied pris- oner'. ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH Alphabetical Speech If the present abbreviating ten- dency persists, one will soon he talking of a morning to a friend as follows: "GOB. 11AY?" "FOF. IIY?" "FAI). \\'\'t;?" "MOO(:. ;\Y?", "'50!'. \\':\\V." "SLOT." "51,0 P." 'Prat station: "Greetings, old boy. Ilow are yon?" "Fine, old fellow, how's yourself?" "Fine and dandy, Where you going?" "Aly office, of course. And you?" "Same old pl e. Work, always works" "11'ell, 1'll he seeing you." "So long, old top." "So long old pirate." a. All Three Gipsy. "You want to know about your future husband, beautiful lady?" Visitor: "No, 1 want to know something about the past of my present husband for future use." cicikETtE TOBACCo IVItat EKES a goot. OltiZ011l Agood citizen respects himself , . + and respects the rights of others. He avoids bigotry and intolerance. Be puts the welfare of his country and his community before his own advantage. He is moderate in his thinking and moderate in his actions. He is moderate in his use of luxuries. When an occasion calls for the enjoyment of whisky4 the good citizen knows, as The House of Seagram has Bo frequently pointed out, that he has a personal responsibility to himself, to his family and to his country. It is to "drink moderately" .. , or not at all! tikes eJO g!i?Aitdg41mwO!U' .kwieee ,/eeeleintk:oic .da'/ THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAII By Arthur Pointer WELL, YOU DON'T NWTO 114120V4 IT AT Mlz M-tes w e 4i. , a s �!' Olympics Center at Famed Wembley Stadium--Ilere is Wemble} w;tr I.alt!tlnn, he- ing re;ulle(1 as the plain center of the seven where Olympic contest- are scheduled) this summer, King George !hill open the 17 -event contests at Wembley before a possible rapacity 120,000 spectators, A seven -lane running track is being complete(!. Sports — And One Thing or Another Baseball Spring training camps are famous for the "fanning bees" which take place in fhe evenings, when gangs ni players and news- paper men sit around on the veran- dah of some Southern hotel, recall- ing indents of the past, One name which almost always clops lip is that of Hans Lohert, former Phillie mate ager and now connected with the New York Giants as a coach, The Dutchman, as he's generally called, had a peculiar sense of humor and many tales are told of screwy things he's pulled. * ' * * Once he was walking along a street in a certain Florida city and hap- pened to notice a colored boy mowing a lawn, "That doesn't look like notch of a job ;" said Lobcrt, "how would you like to earn yourself five dollars a day, for the easiest sort of work?" The lad was keenly Interested, and asked just what sort of work it was. * * * Wearing a deadpan expression Lo- bert told him that he was owner of a circus, and wanted help in catch- ing wild alligators, "There's nothing to it,"' he went on. "We go out in a swamp until we find a small island. Then we chain you to a tree while the rest of tis go and hide. The scent of human flesh attracts the alligat- ors, of cottrse; and when they climb ottt of the mut, we catch theist with nets. 4t * * The boy, though still interested, was just a trifle dubious and ire quired if Lobert had ever done this 'gator•catrhing stuff before, "Cert• ainly 1 have—in fact we tried it just the day before yesterday," "And what happened to the boy you chain to dat tree?" was the nest question, "Oh, him?" answered the Dutchman, "Nowa that was just a trifle unfortun- ate, Yon see, fright when he was ready to grab a great big one, the than 7t'ith the net happened to slip!" And those who were present, list— ening to the discussion, always say it's a great pity nobody happened to have a stop -watch (handy, For they're certain that, as he disappeared in the distance, that colored kid broke all world's records for speed afoot. * * * One of the great mysteries of the present hockey season, to a lot of the "experts", Is just what has been teak• ing the Ncw York Rangers click, Outside of O'Connor and two or three of the others, Frankie I3ottclr er's boys don't appear to be in the same class with teams like the Maple Leafs, the Red Wings, or even the Boston Bruins; and while some of m :heft- "iotricate ' prigsing plays are very pretty to watch, they somehow always look as if a good hustling otttfit should break them up without too match trouble, * * * Yet there they are, in for a help- ing of the playoff gravy—and don't be too much surprised if they should happen to take The Cup, It's hard to call them to beat teams such as the others tnentioned, but stranger things hate happened, Of course, by the felt quickly, nMites t,i1125e, 35e, 50e, CsS1,OO.dfgs, C4'OINTMENT THfRMSONETHING FORPAIN Of NEURITIS NEURAL FOR v - L0H ��F 4iistantin� /2 rABlFrs POR 250 , D By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Sixbit Critic") time this appears, they may already be on their way to elimination, Still, we have sort of hunch this might he their year—ahlhol is we %couldn't advise yott to wager too heavily that we're right. If you're a horse -player --•%:Mich we hope and trust is not the case— you probably know all about horns Charts, those closely -printed, small - type affairs which the students pure over with such earnestness in their efforts to dig up a winner. But only a very small percentage of the devotees have any idea of how those Charts are made, and how much speed and skill goes into their tate ufacture, We personally get about as big a kick from watching and listening to an expert Chart maker and his "call taker" in action as from anything else connected with the sport of kings, * Often there will be a dozen or more starters in a trace; and in the brief space of time it takes to run . it, the names of each of that dozen —in addition to Isis position and the distance he Is ahead of the next in line—must be called no less than six tinges. There's a call at the start— at the quarter—tile half and the three-quprters, Then colones the "stretch call" --a sixteenth of a mile front the wire, then the otic at the finish * * * • With the horses constantly shifting positions—and racing colors often practically indistinguishable from one zedd another ---it takes 101 only knowledge hilt Iii:':t.'int;-Ilk,( speed; and It is a marvel to us that so few mistakes 00C111.. 1 t's hi"hly-omni work, and (le:ert e, to be, Vet, strangely em,ugh, of all the Chart Makers we hahad the pleasure of knowing, we nr', et' met one who could heat tit• ra:e• et,il'intently--in fact, at the end of the day, they were gen- erally tit ;:s broke as you or 1, who select then) by stabbing a pro• grant w'itll a pin. lll11 here's a real "oldie" which, until the other day. 7t't' hi/d11'1 heard in many years. Ills about the country girl, who during 0 railway journey, had to change trains at To- ronto, 1fei 9re lea; in;J home she had been i,'ti;id against the big city slickers, So lawn a young chap at the Toronto dupe!—iioticintj that she looked 1 i,ldev'ed—asked her if he could help in any 7,a , she 12'0,5 prop- erly discreet, finally telling hint that she '2.'d.5 p(.fng to catch the nest train for 11('nh•,•al. "That :11001rea1 Irani leaves fn just two minutes," /0' answered, "I'alf'2'C just time to Drake it. Come on, I'll carry your batt." 1ty putting of sp.•ed, lir lust managed to gt't the young ig lady ab,'ard as the train teas putting out. Shssi:ling on the rear platform ,the wailed till the train zoos nndkin!t good headway before de- lirerin!J the crusher. "I've heard all about your kind, taking 0(1'i'al1lage of girls" • he cried, "But here's one that fooled you. )'OL' RE/IL.- 1.1' GOl,\'G Tl) Cl11G.'IGO!" ,l%I1.Pd� The Green Thumb By Gordon L, Smith Plan Layout of Your Garden The foundation of • any garden is good seed. It is a small itetn so goes, ''abut' all titrt- c a re and pre- paration go for naught if the recd is not right. Descriptions in the seed cata- logues are based a n actual f a c t, 'I'Ite pictures are ►+.IIa aCt 11 a photo- graphs and ;Gly gardener of reasonable experience can reproduce then; faithfully in Isis own back -yard, in addition, there will be found in nn'st Canadian catalogues a lot of useful information regarding sea- son, time of flowering or, in the case al maturity, time of reaching P'atm•ilt•. Experts advise also some of the government bulletins cover- ing local conditions. Armed with this lit( •ature and good seed, satis- faction is guaranteed, General Picture For the average layout around the home, it is advisable to use a combination of vim's, shrubbery, trees, perennial flowers and annu- als, At the back against the house, vines and tall shrubbery, the latter planted in clumps, 'Hake the best background. !n front of this, groups of smaller shrubs and larger per- ennial flowers cal Ise planted with the room between, especially when than shrubbery is still small, filled in With clumps of annuals, Along the front tiny edging plants are used, then will conte a piece of green lawn. Use clumps rather than straight rows and a wavy edge along the front of the bed is pre- ferred to straight e(Iges. In the foreground, of course, will be the lawn, the shrubbery acting as the ;Hain frank for the general picture, Good Equipment Helps \Vith a shall garden all the tools needed are a rake, a hoe and a spade or digging fork, These are 012121111(1111 requirements. \Vitt) a lift' more equipment much labor can be saved. 1)igging forks, cul- tivators, specia' weeders, dutch hoes, etc„ will make the work easier and more interesting, For larger gardens a small gard- en tractor that will cultivate, plow, etc., might be considered, They are not expensive and very cheaply op- erated. One can get all sorts of attachments to go with then — lawn mowers, cultivators, mowers for cutting tall grass ;out weeds — even snowplows, far as expense ISSUE 14 — 1948 ZIT ISMIN017 AMIC 'I'IIE NEWSPAPERMAN Gathering and interpreting the news from the far corners of the earth; bringing the world to our homes• every day through the medium of tho newspaper, The Newspaperman —devoting his talents, energy and integrity to the people's interests. Men like this, some of Canada's finest, are In the'publlo's service—at your service. - DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY One of a series of adt'erliseutents die Eri'bkdeTh1roe9 (amide 1j1 ill lero rof Iks ¢ubl>te Classified Advertising AGENTS 1YAN'iEn OILS, GREASES, TIRES Ineocttcidee, Eleetrlc Fence Controllers. house and Barn Paint, Roof Coatings, etc. Deal- ers wanted. write Waren Grease & 011 Limb ted, 'Toronto, HUM NESS Ol'1'Oht'I'UNITIISM • AN 01'F1•al to every Inventor—Liar of invent Clone and full information sent free, The Ramsay Co. Reglatered Patent Attorneys, 275 Flank Street, Ottawa. RA BY Mifflin Order Your Baby Chicks Now Our Weeds tiro tVldle Leghorn, Hampshire Clutatiu 00'111, Bump x (lock, Suttees x Ilamit, (tock x Leghorn. All chick., are guar- nteed ad are bred from blood tested high poroducingnsou k. Send for prfceiphone now Toole llntchery, fouls, Ont.iat Porltona 47 It23, 11 itvet Ino. FOUR -WEEK-OLD PULLETS Two, three, foot week and (titter pullets, Start with early -Matt butt chicks and get the high ,rices for c,tg, next Summer and early !'all. 1.auge 'Type white Leghurns and seven other popular bre,•Ia fiend for price list, Aluiuge- sent field,. ami eatalogue and book your order DOW. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM EXETER ONTARIO 0i , ( loan•• poor plans on present feed Costs and preset,' ego;notes, ,t fair guess Vs lower reed costs next fall and trashy higher tgm pi ices. 'Tier fnst gao,cth—the livability— the utn"'y-making ',reed in quinates 01 'fop Noses, 110001 are as idol story—but It is new With stere' hath of l'1111'110 —new with every customer alio started Top Notch chicks en their way to profit a. This year more than ever we re'onunebd an early mart. Ito ready to profit, order your Top Notch chicks today, We can ,give prompt deliver' on day old, IWo and time reek told started chicks In all popular pure breeds and cross breeds. Alae pallets eight weeks to laying. !Free catalogue, 'Top Notch Chick 5aie', Guelph, Vnlark,. 1IItY Chicks Iron tui 1(0.1'. Breeding Farnt. It pat's to buy the beat. White Leghorn Pullets 28c. Heavy Breeds Mixed 15c, Pullets 26c, Cox 6e. Satisfaction guaranteed, Innn beim Ilatrhery 1111011101111, Ont, 'I'll IS 10 We year to raise poultry. Egg and 10c4( iarl'es will he high this year, Be sure and buy your thick, from nm established farut. Ati thieka front our farm ere from (love:uncut approved and pullnrunt tecicd bt'eedere. Write for mdrea and catalogue, Monkton Paulo': Farms, 8lonkton, Ont, HEAVY -BREED COCKERELS SI'l:t'IA1, Drives to broiler producers In large orders. 1'nst feathering Barred Itncke. hock x llantpe, Sussex, Sussex x Mumps, Thla le lin year to make real money In cockerels. Semi tar imeeial lots prices, LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM WEIN BROS. EXETER, ONT, MAKE bigger neat and egg profits with Hollywood legh0rns. They ate as large as moat heavy breed,. These Ileal big, lop - combed beauties are backed by 30 year'. breeding for every quality you need for top poultry l'rollte — Championship livability to rut chick and layer lowers. Guaranteed egg breeding for big, white, premium eggs. Realty a big legion, for more meat, Fast Uniform growth for quickest of all broilers, hales these big profit makers once and you will raise them morays. Write for prieeltst and free calendar, Big Rock Farm, Mille Roches, Ontario. THIS your 01111 be your golden opportunity in the poultry bueloese—let me tell you why—I don't know when the outlook for big profits from eggs and poultry meat looked better. Next Fall and Winter should see the highest prices for meg and poultry meat we have had in Horne time, Why? Because only about 60 per cent of the normal chick crop has been hatched during January, February and March this year. Prospects look good for a splendid crop and this Is bound to mean lower freed conte. Don't delay another day send for the new Tweddle 1946 catalogue and price lit t and order your chicks at once. We can give prompt delivery on all popular breeds and hy'br'id crosses In day old, two and three week old in non -sexed, pullet' or cock- erels, AM( about our hgrgaina In tour and live wank old heavy cockerels. Also pullets eight weeks to laying. Tweddlo Chick Hatch- eries Limited, 1'ergua, Ontario. 3 - 4 WEEK OLD CAPONS Tifllti•t to goad stoney In raising Capone. Capons sell for as much or tnoro per pound than Turkey,, All raised under Ideal condi- tions. Send for price I1't and full particulate. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM WEIN BROS. EXETER, ONT. BRUNTON REDS FREE BOOK A 125,000 breeding farm devoted exclusively to one greet Pgg-prollt breed, The strata that 4 produced "Iced Lady", one of the world's high- • est official record laying (tens , . . 346 eggs In ono year. Day-old cl)icks . . , 8-wpeft-Qld pullets, Ask for catalogue and tree booklet 1h•unten farms, ('tort ferry, Ontario. SEND for bargain prices on two and three week old started pullets cockerels or non - Hexed. We hnt•,, a limited number of four week old heavy breed cockerels at rook bottom oriel's. Free catalogue, Top Notch Chlok Sales, Guelph, Ontario. CA9'Cl12 up, order some of our two and three week old well -started chicks In pullets, non - sexed 01' cockerels. -ileo write for special price list on four and flee week old heavy cockerels. Free catalogue, 'Meddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Oninrio. 6 - 8 - 12 WEEK TO READY -TO -LAY PULLETS 8000 PULLETS available for April and Mayl ]gook your order now! It looks as It pullets will be as scarce as hen's teeth by Bummer, Egg prices are bound to be high. Feed prices aro going deo-tt•-n, deo-tv-nt All pullets raised 011 free ranee 'under Ideal conditions, Book your order NOW. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM WEIN BROS. EXETER, ONT, OON"f lose egg and poultry markets to others, here or overdeae. They've been built up for Canadian poultryket',ers, Order now, and catch up quicker with Bray started pullets and cockerefa, quick shipment. Get special prices, Bray Hatchery-, 130 John N„ Hamilton, Ont. !!,tall!' ('111('14 115181N1i iMEAT CHICKEN SUPREME Brunton Farms Light Sussex x Ited Hybrld le provIng Itself everywhere to be the Ideal anent producer either for broilers or roasters. Plum- age comes white for nay dressing. Carrying the blood of our World Famous Egg Laying Reds through their mothers they stake excel- lent layers as well. Brunton Farms, Port Perry, Ontario. Ctrmulnr free. Ut•EINU AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean - In"? Write to us for information, 15'e are glad to answer your questions, Department It, Parker's Dye Works Limited 7D1 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, POE SALE BEST quality Dark, No. t pasteurized honey, 12 tins 4 lb. for 011.76. The Henderson Apiaries, Roz 35. Carleton Place, Ontario. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES !'arts and Service. Bert E. Keenedy & Son. 419 College St, Toronto. Seeds that are dependable for Garden Lovers, Market Gardeneret Write for our free cab alogtse. Ontnrlo Seed Company, Waterloo. Ontario. CHERRY LOGS Bought tor cash. Write rg oz 804, Feie, Ont. AYRSHIRE5 bulls, calves to breeding ago, from R,O.i', darts. George Spring, Thorn- hill, Ontnrin WATCH THEM GROW (Jt a new Transparent Electric Poultry Brood- er. 600 capacity. Very rennont'eal Write for descriptive literature. Black Electric and Menuatacturine. 11. No, 1, Woodstock, Ont. SG1 5, Sikejpurs, Power Ment Saws—Nov, tie • Re airs. The Scale Shop, 691 MY St., Toronto, ' QUEEN BROODER STOVES IctiOLLSALE and Retail: New 1'ot type tt•Ick- tot, 01103' to operate: cute work to a t t n m 1m. \\'n have used these new pot tyre iI1 Brooder• stores with great ,atisfactton, 1s dlsenfitts for early bookings. Also 0081 HEATERS as 1*W as (32.00 and New I'ot type QU17ISN RANGE OIt, IWRNE1tP, 145.00 while they last! LAKEVIEW HATCHERY AND SUPPLY COMPANY i EXETER ONTARIO OR SALE il.\IWY 2 -year Latham Raspberry canes, 15.00 per hundred, Premier Strawberries 12.00 per hundred A Crowle, R.R. 1, Ming - ton, Ont, BA'r'rtsltY•OVERATED Radio Set for sale. Deforest Crossley Corona model, 8 tubes, epee:ally equipped with Romaco 121tminstor for us with either storage battery or dry cells New cost eve; 1300. Make offer A fine and lasting gift Boz 151. 71 Adelaide W., 'Toronto MARKSMAN '1'iousamt-Shot Alr hales, Fs• pert conetruction. Slipped anywhere 11.41, Marathon Agency, 1340 Gerrard lied Tor- onto. Dealers write fur quotations. BOWMAN'S Rub, an effective remedy for sinus trouble, flu, swollen glands, bronchitis, weak eyes, ewollen throat. Address 196 Queen Ht. W. 'fornatu. !'rice 11.00, PUMPS, ETC, McDougall shallow and deep well ey,tems, ,tenets or gasoline pow. red, only 8116.00 com- plete with tank. Clinton gasoline engines, 25 h.p., only 895.76. Contractors putnpa. ('arm lighting systems, 110 volt, mile 195.00 Send for free catalogues Roy direct from factory distributors and eavr. 'rl:Ititr MACHINIlItY Company Limited, Dept, "7", St Laurent Montreal 91, Que., or Dept. "7" 24 indnetrlal Street, Leaside, Toronto. ,I01N our lung list of satisfied customers for Fruit 'frees, Shrubs, Evergreens and 'Waits, etc, Order early. Free catalogue. A. O. !full &Son, Cenn'nl Nurseries, St. Catherine', Ontario, BROAD -BREASTED BRONZE TURKEY POULTS ,also 831.51.1. 11'III•I'ISS uud imam). 1111c.ticriin BRONZE X SMALL WHITES and 831,%1.t. 1bat,11.'S TI118 looks the year to snake rent money to turkeys. Send for our 'Turkey (Mitts and let- ter to get all the details. There is a good American market and demand. The duty le down 2 cents per Ib, freed prices are gotng down. Quotations fur May delivery for grain are down 113.00 to 117.00 per ton. Ameri- can Breeder Hocks Ilre down 40-50 per cent. Nutt producllon will be away down. It Is expected that Canadian remits will be shipped to 1-,S.A, by May or before at good prices, flan to raise poaltel Titre is the year! (took your order nuts! Big dierou,ls for April delivery, Rend for Turkey Mnnngetnent Guide and circular which tells all about profits, prevention of disease, and rearing methods. LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH EXETER ONTARIO YARD GOODS SPECIAL ClII:CKED GINGIIAM--Good quality woven Gingham In five popular elle, kw—Green-White, Brown -White, Red -White, Blue -White, Black - White. 38 inches wide at only 11,00 per yard. Postpaid. PRINT 1'OI'LIN—tleart and !'lower design, 36 inches wide. Can he had In Red or Blue design on white background. I'rlced at 38 per yard, Poatpald. Offering a real special In white and Coloured Cloths, width around 40 inches and suitable for pillow cases, aprons, pinafores, kiddies' drosses, etc. Order today at this price: white .99 per yard, Blue, Pink, Yellow, Green and Beige at .49 per yard, Postpaid. Shear Chiffon—Fine quality Sheer Chiffon 48 Inches wide, Pink, Blue, Black and White at 11,39 per yard. 1'oetpald, Aldan Company, Ltd., Dept. M, 108 Ontario St., West, Montreal, 1'1tEMIElt & Senator Dunlap Strawberry Plante, Ten Dollars thouannd, W. J. Berry, Route 4, Cobourg, !'ORD Power Unit with governors and pulley. Slightly used 1500. Stan Olen, Millbrook, Ontario, Mit SALE—Used Milker unite, Different makes, recodltloned and priced to loll, Apply G. O. Rowe & Co. Ltd., 47 Crang Avenue, Toronto, Ont. FOR BALE Farman B Tractor on rubber, power 11.10 model 1941 In good ehape, Plea McCormtek-Deering, adjustable. Price 1900. Apply to Jas. A. Walsh, RR 2 Coldwater, Out. BRONZE turkey poulte from broad•breaated stock for May and June, 86c. W. IL ISut[l;ton, Dobbinton, Ont. SCHOOL DESKS FOR SALE Standard Iron Base, 120 Single No, t, 1, 4, 1 20 Double. Good Condition, Delivery June this year, ADDIS' Township School area No. 1, Gloucester, F, \V, Hartwlck, Secrotary-Treasurer, 99 Rus- sell Itoad, Overbrook. Ont. CRAFT Supplies: Free Catalogue. We stock a full line In the following crafter Shell. craft, Leathercratt, Felteratt, Beadcraft, Ilandycraft Supply Company Peterborough, Ontario. CHALLENGER Pantiles, 1 epeoiniize In pan- sies. Large blooms, beautiful colors. Pack- age 25c, H. W. Nichols, 961 !Toward Ave., Nanaimo, n.C. IRiSH Water Spaniel Pupptse, 4 months, Priced reasonable, Ken Fletcher, 1(15 4, Oshawa. Ont. FOR SALE, new D. John Deere Tractor, starter, lights, power take -off on 14" rubber. Late modal 28-60 toe ottej twit Irharppl Feeder, clover attache ht, like new. 25-4i Goodlson M111 Clover attachment, goud run- ning order, Complete set steel wheels for International Tractor. Steel rear wheels for 60 and 00 or 99 aliner Tractor, Albert Hous- ton, 80 Emma St., Chatham, Ont. Phone 2686M. HI POWERED Rifles. Newly converted, sporting models. W'rtle for description and prices. Scope Sales Co„ 328 Queen Bt., Ottawa, Ont. T-20 INTERNATIONAL Crawler Tractor equipped with Bucyrus Erle Hydraulle Angledozer. Price 82800. Can arrange terms for reliable party, For further particulars and Inspection write Box 6, 78 Adelaide W., Toronto, BARGAIN! STOCK REDUCING SALE NEW Dot type Queen 011 timing Brotds4' stoves, new, 120.00 or 121,00 delivered 10 your station, .act quickly, while they last. Subject to change without notice. To receive this bargain pride enclose this ad with your order. LAKEVIEW SUPPLY COMPANY EXETER ONTARIO IIAIItURESSINO LEARN Hairdressing the Robertson method. Information on request regarding elates', Robertson'' Hairdressing Academy, 187 Ave- nue Road, Toronto. AIEUIOAL G00D ADVICE—Every sufferer of Rheuma- tio Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 936 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11,00, MONACAD for Eczema, the new match - leas and efficacious ointment, By mall 600. LaTrappe, North Rogersville. N.B. ST'8 IMPORTANT—livery sufferer of Rheuma- tic Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon." Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 935 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 81.00. 0l'1'OItTUNrrin5 volt WOMiSN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn ' Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduate'. America's greatest system. Illustrated cata- logue tree. Write er Call MARVEL IIAIRDRESSiNO SCHOOLS 358 floor St. \\'., Toronto Branches: 44 ICing St., Hamilton, & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa. PATENTS FETHERSTONAUGII & Company, Patent Solicitors. Established 1890. 14 Ring West, Toronto, Booklet of information on request. PERSONAL "ELiJAR Coming Before Christ", wonderful book free. Megiddo Mission. Rochester 11, N.Y. 4 I'l1OTUURAI'113' ISLGiN Fhntoe'. Developing and 8 prints 30e Reprints 03c. Jumbos .05e. Writefor spee- Iele on Films, Enlargements. Mount', Frames. Hex W116. St. Thomas, Ont. IIELP WANTED LOCAL advertising representative wanted for monthly publication with reader coverage In your locality. Subetantlal commission ar- rangement on exclusive County contract. Putt details to Ainsley Advertising Agencies, Nine Richmond East, Toronto. WANTED: Hofttl!*brlclra, Meg Work.411110• �I nit help le *steps t Wide - worth Co., 701 tot ft, Regina, Sisk. 4 PAGE 4. THE STANDARD Wednesday, March 31, 1948 s , lions Cluh' \Irs. Rola. Townsend, and AE r. Town John B. KeIIy,Blyth Native Active In Goderich Public life At 89t�; t,�5ll��t;t�I�tt„�,a,t of „IC 'It} because 11 r. and \lest Arthur Kerslake and of the failure of ice conditions at the Pals} and NH., Chester Cornish •and Intal rink, and the decision ryas Walde son of Exeter, and \Liss Hazel Kers-, ' cants }aunt; John. I hag. went t, 'Toronto and asked engin. not to finish out the schedule with lake of Toronto, visited with \!r. and Looks Back On Eventful Lite That "1t NUS a slots' ride", he recalls tai eers of the Ontario Ilyrlrti-Electric Londesboro. \Irs. Harry Uurnin on Sunday. day. "1Vc didn't travel more than 15 Power Contnibsion to a conference i ' nTile swcatcrs, however, will he Mr. and \Irs. Ralph Itr.:nlpton of or J miles an hour. 'fete Locomotive ! his hotel room. There he flatly -.cons• ready for softball activity dnt•iift,r the Windsor, spent the week -end at the was an old tvood-bsrner with a huge ed tltc 0,1I.Ir.,P,C. of overloading the snnnner months, I'he I.iuns will he home of NB.. and \Irs. Joe Shaddick, smokestack". I Stratford power line by supplying anitsor n tcants in the 1\'.t),:\.A., I \liss'Ptarl Griffiths of Guelph, spent Voung liclly's earliest claims to p:..•er to centres it ryas not of igntalt} a c°"'""1 __....,:„e lee II;Is .dt'eady been ap ; the week -end at the home of her par - Started lei Blyth : recent ;t t'ta Ie)' 3li ;lie 1.. 1 ;,loll free cetflC t atIllni nal ..all Press lea's t 1 (.nailer re ('Ails of ,;I) he !, iilll)speils:Ib!r'. BI}•th, ;old re).;i!I • III)•, goo; by, \Eery , "That', a far cry from what 1 g t faire ;yore exhibition bicycle riding designed to serve. pointed In ex;unnu: the local prospects cols, Nit. and \Irs. 11'111. Griffiths. readers will It•,:e:l:')er the I:e1l\s, and \then I stirtl'd here," Ill' laughs. I ;old figure skating. 1hi engineers looked blank, then fur the contin>, year. \I r. and \Irs, 'I', Calder of Brantford there are .,till - esesal rtlativc, in this started in 18)7. I'd worked quite ; "I could do 21 figures on ice, bol," perplexed. Kelly said it was only the I r community : while twhcn the manor said; '\\'hat an, says John Kelly with a modest twinkle, province's (In 13' to supply a voltage Fish And Came Club Active \lis, 1- 1''ung. "Sure 1111 Cie n:aa nth I invented the Ilhc} pa}ing you, lo!nul ” 1 hill hint "I rr;IIly wasn't as g•oil as Miss generator to Godcrich free of charge, Mr. \I\Cloy and \Liss• Lillie Cart- \a,tlling. 1 dn't want t, get paid, ' alt l.'nexpc,tcdl}, the engineers grinned. \Icmbrrs of the 111}th Game) and Wright of Stratford, ti5ttcd al the automobile, c'n)cl; t of ` t t.o•-o!dbur only Kelly would have the ncr\e hlsh Clnh lane been active iU spon- I ur Inawiu; a good tiler Johnny Ili, bicycle was ;, "penny-far-thing"home of \Ir+. I..'Sattndcrcoch, on Sun - John Il. Kell, , t'auala', .1.15,. I'ub'ie \was an a,ql rt,siwr elan, anll mune} with ;I huge wheel in front ;Ind a tiny to ask f: r that, Only Kell>' would sating pn!)lic cnlei'iainntcnts during d-.}, auto Ctei 'sdon ru:': ier1 Pie : have the elchhnnt•like r.cntory 10 re- the past week. was toe least of his troom(s. one behind. Ile learned trick ridingI Jlr, and Mrs. 11'nt. Ilre(n and s^n, auto was a tt.lr lihr !I -arae,; tract.'r I Ili; 1 1111, I'aU•iiI< I;c!ly, ,\was 'ten- Troon the thea exponents of the art, call •tx.ictly what the `'�1; itiord-Gods•' Last wctk they sponsored a moving of (.'Hann, spoil the week -end d at the and ..hen `1',r,,u oil Kelly, :'ra iade r.a ;tr of a I:u•st' floor mill at I1•!yllt, but ! Itr, Doolittle, oi London and 'Toronto, rich power -line had been designed for picture stto in the basement of the mads in 1,,.,. said Lt,l�, it u:adr I hitne of the latter's parents, Mr, and , Patrick cnj )(al politics more Mau I and \Ir. 11'estbrnok, of Brantford, in the first place. Of course, Kelly \tentorial hall, and 1:•night (11'(dnes Mrs' \1'nr• Griffiths. noise lilac ;rt rent lin; \, !i.tuo. I Proved r.' }'), }' ' sponsoring I milling. let \;tined yours: !oh') to l John pane many bicycle rib'', 1x. I ght, and Godcrich got its da they are ; n)nsnring ;I rand )tet} Well into his 't.nh Y,;u, 11 r. I:r!ly unt•erl'n1, Fur,lirrl and installed free and dance, again int the \Irnutri;Il I \I r, and \Irs. \lac. 11yCunl of 11'ind look after the min while tic himsl(i hibiti: ns throughout 1Vcsicrn C)nlario I I , sur, sunt the w'(ck-end .It the hoose is today (;,,drrir )', wir:U,I of clectri tosrt'1 the province attending political Once he rode his primeval two-tt•heeleroI chargeI hall. r of \I r. and lees. Tow\IiIL'. idly and water -supply. I'rll'nll ars huge :ra t., an.l fulfilli i s •cabin:; 1ugagc• * froom I11).11t to Alt•'nstnn fur an cxhi• 1 1`1'11.v. who shoH1d kn•'w sontethinh ---\--^ \Ir. and \Irs, (::Irl Radford and lant- dark-polish( 1 de.k Kell, look, a Toros,. I.'hn didn't Ike milling :lay bitiun, pausing for Iwo, at St•athroy. ;Wont hydro and the cost of living TAKEN ILL ily of St. C';Itherincs, visited t rrlatiw11 youngish,en rc,•,ie the , art of tli:- than ! • I (lid. I' f 1 11 t Patrick I' Il \I I l I I gcnrrnllw taw;' r''1'hc people of On spent the 'Week -end al the home of ill nr \.Ian s; father t u . core nc u Kelly \ to ;dread }' tar \Ir. Robert \IeDonald, of the 9th in the village over the holiday. tingui,hed, I. 11,in; told g, ntleinan who ;was seven he rel away front hours ;and visions of senatorsliip didn't like) that tario don't appreciate what they're ae, \lurris, is very ill at his home. 11 r• and \Irs. Bert Dace and family gets aper,;u',:r-! by Watt+t;liactuticr., t,I;lined with ms grandmother for eight' sort of notoriety, getting in electric power. It's one of flc suffered ;t stroke this 11'crincstl;t}, of :\uhtn'n, nisitrd with \I r, and \Irs, everything from cough-drps to tt•h;,- , \.,.,IIs, I1.'111llillg lu his father's hoose j So John's ferule mind ..•.s diverted the fete things that have become Charles \'oddly on Sunda}, ky in the hope he's been t,ak'ng their 'when he na; 1i• :abruptly t, other directions. 'Chis 'cheaper• over the last. ill yea's. \\ Then ------_ -- pres:riplion for I,i, hc.tlt't for year,' I lin-ottgh his father's it itiynl .-.spiv;-.,'tirnclthe results were worse and cast 11. pl< neer in 1891, Gn('crirh pAnp�t Easter Sunday services were well That Irish twinkle in his eve, as he •t , t father ' I t 1 re ,l'; paid 10 (Ants a 111,..•-.'1 1wur and a tion John Inst r John 1 \I I(tl,nnl,l a to a u n etc \t e.. T wa; predominant. Part of the service sucks in his neat tt:ulr mustache an ata tolitical rally at 11'alkerinn. 'Sir John was dealing in traction engines cents a tnon.It meter charge. Now \I r. and \Irs. ,;nim (;car and \Sari I charach'ristirally slnolahe; !;i; old lolnt Ike ,t 31 pock( fill of quarters, and his speculative brain conceived the they pay two ;tad one-half cents a Lyn, of Kitchener, spent the week -end • was taken by the Sunday School. Rev. fashioned geld watc'I chain strong ac- !tu.Af kilowatt hrnr and It \'.ling for milers.' With \Ir, and \Irs, I. 1., \IcI)owcll, S. Brenton delivered a fin' sermon. Her the ;perch he gave one per') ,11y idea that a smaller• machine for per- ltng his vett. (1„.„,,,; metol h,•', lad- Ito every I,; b i the . snn al luennloti,n ought be devised. He Felly (111151'1 1..1, •in the •p•,1. AI- \It', Norman l�"ager, St. Catharines, Thr chair rendered a beautiful anthem. 1 } n t, e Inv ,.d and hent a 1 very fin: cantall;I ryas : Hescnt(d ling you Ir: about having' iuwcntrd ' ready started are plans for expansion spent the wick -end Wilts his brother, I p�rs,l�af bcnis;n sntilr on ewer}' moth- tvorkc(I nn it fur a }•car, I the World's first auto. r. "That'll get air in -re y11tcs than if ' '1'hcn, one day in 188,1, a urird, 111 al Goder'th, In the 13itcrworl<s dc- \Ir. Emerson Iudgcr and other friend:, The twinkle i, x1311 ; riot••.•, skit,- ;I talked (,sewer" predicted prescient painted c:ntraption took to the mud Vartnent Iher�M13111 h1 rt new 100,1)(.0 t\Ir, and lees. Norman 1111)uw111 and ping like ;1 bright electric spark across 'sir 1obit .\, roads of 11'.•stern Ontario, lis priors• gallon tank, 12a telt high, and 'a new children, \Ir, 1\'bn. McDowell, were the gap bct\ren his rye, too y 111•5. It ,1e) claims to bring an automobile were strath main to rare}' the additional London visitors nn Thursday, I I.atcr. ''r I,Ihn, pts:isul with his i wain su) dy In the ti,..n s tats \Liss \linute Snell, of 'Toronto, spent IS entirely .I;,I I'i'i,rC1.1 that 11 ,!1,,11!(' ',I•lelll II;+IIIsak1, offered 101111 Kelly t!tat It 11'ai Slcaltt-pott'iriiI ;Lail 011111' l I I I I do so, for this i• Ontlrios "\Ir. Eke lntnl .1 ono to diitc any nearly '1'o huts( eiecirtci1y more than 1(10 a few days with her sisters, \Irs. J. I,. 'the eu,rtrt,' at I,nllcnirh 'I'II•tt i 1 ) •I WIi STFIELT.) altendttl. The theme of • Eastertide trtctt}, s' perelnl owcl present supply a new sub- .le.l own 1 and \Its. Elwin Taylor, I I :,r I:ff(rrd hint ;r political post collect- horse into the ditch, \Ian} of the station is slated for completion next Mrs, E. R --(Iger visited over the Probably l• Cu' I;I,, .,f r.ncc re) ink the Guilt -rich customs, Patrici Dors•': tvlt'rIt tt•olnttl 01) in ditches, ,. sour((ful, indriali_a! II' „,neer; of the summer, t week -end with her sister, 11'1x. Pal i I3c11y , bjleted because John \vont(' he 1 Prickly copses or grain fields had ear 11Th these moves will clear the way Walker. of 'I'orunln. Inc and t'"i'; t\'lo h. rs, I tt:),dr else stifled politically, and aunt''(' hi: skirl I riagcs or farm wag ns behind them.\Ir, and 11'1x• Howard Campbell, trio systcies to d,,1Lc.o•ee'n( gcnur- to rr;'n,c the offer. which John dirt to The car became very unpopular, for industrial and hunts building ex. I -.tors and Balite(' 1 tons s'ioste !laud Lois, 1I arnld and Hugh, visited on Sun Stormy nmeetings of farmers were held Palish)" in the Imcu. the prrnr(r ; face, da}' with Mrs. A, I{, Johnston, of 11'151 cd' , to determine Itow this mechanized At 11omc, Kelly lives simply, \ritjt his I a:rich lieha was a great cath r son and daughter. JL; ..•ifs died lift \yo1' I \ il'I Sir .\Ilvn Beck in- I menace cool(' be tout rid of, T.; „(ttvanoslt. paigncr on bchali of the (;reit \1'1,1 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and statlin', 1•rn.,cr !int, •across Ontario, ten Railway, lie ,.:sited personally Again the Kelly sensitiveness to the about 10 years ago, and two of his Barbara, visited on Sunday with the turned do\\n a jot, , ifere I personally etlr>' varve along the prOpnscd 1•ailway mailer nl' votes surged uppernlnst, diti lticrs arc like..:se dead, Ont son• fnrmcr's father, \1 r. Smith, who is a by Sir •l hn .1. Mledonald, roar the1i I'hc ear Inst only It was converted in- is living in London. first Geta! \le.,ern Ra:l•,yl:r train ,;Ilan(il,ni1 111 dl,�ritioltrlar�tdorant5gilo to meth ..:eking parts of the (Joni Kelly is interested in G •dcrtch's Patient in 11'ingliant 11ispilal. baseball and Lockey tants ati(I can tell \I r. ;Isrl \1 r;. I: } \1r1'illic, of Clin from 11':n'll;rU t,, .i.ond•n, and i"r t•,•;Irol, the railroad's coffers. Most of mih. � you \\den the players are. SIA goes to hon, 11 r, \Irs, Ted I�.ast,'f :\n - sport as ., ,.c,t 3 ll1- (i1( i it- v" them did. All except Lucalt, tut Patrick Kelly was astute flint bm•n, . 3111115 Irs ltt \Ice i of of the bark door of h's borne with a great 111 shrcwa f.ucanitis reasoned "it Prophrlic• lir eyed lltc c;u''s (lentis( gr ma's less often now than he used t?. Godlricla .uta Roberta \Irl iltic, of nnn,kll =•'ll y;l s;: from slaughter ill ;he) t t in ti Ira; lu oast llnungh I,uc;ut, with doubt. "\lark my words, snn", in younger days he was 1 keen crick. I London, visited on Sunday tv:th Nit, the Fenian raid. why should we help ,ay to ret it he swirl, ,"That's the coating thing, etcr and ti 1�cball Player. He celebrated •Ili, i00 years •;Is I i !, ! But, in his own words, "nn chief and \Irs. 11 m. AI e:\'illie. hest.? They declined all financial I nere'll be more of theta yet , manager or the tioderu•h I'.L.l'. Oc- assi,tanc11 I shouldn't he surprised but someday' love is to work a1 1113' 1• It 1 t)ivent I \Ii, Jin Snell, of Nile, is visiting his El - totter 31, 1917• 1 'nen c en invent a machine that'll fiy" taken an extra holiday in 11 years, f sistctx, \fes, J, L• McDowell, \Irs. I?I I atrick, in (ins ra,;c, rushc(1 ice to feel f \sant to serve the \corking man will 'Taylor, John Kc!Ir tett;n t spo;th with ;I the railway compan head office at Interesting about the car, sa}s John brogue, blit there s sonict!ing tresis- 1lautilton, and used his influence to Idly, was its chain -drive, exactly in keep'ng the cost of 'mitre utilities Afrs, 'Phomas Gear Inas returned tibly Iris abr11 hint----: In Il a; the ,;,'t ;t nc\v trot..(}, b} passing Locals. similar to the one 1 iter developed in- where he can afford tv really use boon from Kilncenel+, where she Inas Limerick (ru ;t which li', lore stors dcpindcutlt for the ,P.arncy Oldfield them." spent several weeks with \l r, and \lt•s. ;el new survey lronght laandeb_yc sprang. car, That, abn\c all, is why there \will John Gear, into existence. Kelly's i::: , nd'n; retirement waa \1' tet the line was finished, Ihr rail- Patrick Belly Weser did become is tlltyaws he .I job for the Join' lit K t- Alr. Ge.rge Lee, ill Toronto, formerly announ,cd I.' .• years ago, hot nobody way company ;,!towed its gratitude in „ Iy's of the world, even if they need a of London, England, visited 011 Sunday scnat:n'• HA was iu line for it when couch to lie dewtt on ivhen they get with Afr, and \Irs. Earl 11''ghUnan. could be iw'tn,1 then to fill Itis plies, the f.n•nr '1 a banquet in Patrick'; he died', said John, His son newer •\Ir. and Mrs, Cl.uence Cox visited so he carried on. \o•,\ n new nnuaag- hrnl,n' in l.undon, ll invited the reeves liked politics and has never taken an lined on the job! y — on 11oud;ay with 11 r, and \Irs, Harold er—Elmer \\ raver, oi I'ctolia, eta; and deputy reeves to ride the first active interest' -- Sprung, of Auburn, been anp:,int:',1 to rep!acc him, but train from \\'inghaui to London to at- ,John who had been born in Morris Some t f the. farmers are busy at Kelly is- r•—tiring, The hydro -Et- tent! tel( banquet, \\'ith the reeves Township,met a \Itss Culloton, while Two highly esteemed ladies of the their Spring ploughing,_ married her When he ryas 213 and they he was still al school in 131}tho He tillage celclrated birthdays recently, lees. Ilrol'hu, Mr. Charles Matelot, if C...1. H • pn n Monday, 11 r•h Mr, ,lack \laloy, of 'I'ornnt', visited AUBURN 'TEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pwnp Repairs, all kinds. Deal^r for Imperial Oil Products. For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth . tt; had three daughters* and two sons, 2„r'' • • u -s, n 1 e , a c The ruthless demolition of his earl \ved, and lees. 11",n, Roberton on ier projects and the responsibilities of \\�edaesrta}, \larch 24th, poring marriage did nothing to discourage the Monday afternoon many friends cal- ; inventive idly, Leel on lies. Rowson to offer congrat- 1ltI to stat under' electrical was n cert;- ! mations andrwere scrt•crl re(reshmcnts y lied steam and cicctrical engineer as by he)►' din;htcr, \Irs, R. J. Phillips; I twcll as a trained flour trill Operator, \Troy rcu'cmht•nitces were, )otthrecAucets 11e was the only electrical engineer or and -.mon` them were styassns which \vest 01: 'Toronto, anti ..•,eked on eke- (t yellow jonquils lthtcs is and Hare added brightness to the occasion. Inca, nstall;lti:ms in many ,o," eke" idrs, Mo. Robertson was pleasant- ly surprised when some twenty-five neighbours And friends met at her hoose to offer congratulations. itrs. lied). Afogridge watt in charge of the program, w'hieb included community singing, readings bv. iIrs, 111, T. .Ruh- ison, Mrs, Albert* ,Campbell, • ilfrs, *Geo. Hamilton, Mt's. Annie,. \V?ilander* an Mrs. C. M. Strattghan. Mrs. George Hamilton rcadl ;in • address to` iErs, Roberton expressing good w•isltcs• on her birthday, and Airs, Mogri 1 e-pre- sested her with a leather handbag and ' a box of handkcrchitfs. Mrs, Roller - ton, although taken by surprise, mad.' a fitting reply. ?lrs, Roberton is the former Bertha \Vj iUney, a • d.utghter And here, white-haired, shrewd, In- of the late 11 r. aril Mrs, henry ventive, he still is, -I 1Vltitttey, and •was• born in Prince 1 11 - Kelly's unconventional methods have ward county on March 17th, 1870. At saved Godcrich thousands or dollars. the age of fifteen she carne with her Tn fact, some say, if you figured what parents to the 13asc line, litillctt. Lat- KcIIy has cyst and what he has saved, cr thee moved to west 01 Auburn Godcrich is well on the right side of trhere Herb Govicr now resides. Fifty the bargain! six years ago she married \Villiam Afaybc that's the reason for the Roberto!' and after their marriage unique llp5'tle-down relations wife!' they lived at Ebenezer,' later moving persist between a Hydro -Electric Caul- to the Base line, where they harmed mission tt•hiclt is always urging its for seventeen years. Then they reties manager 1,1 spend money and a than- cd and moved to Auburn, where Mr. ager who somehow never d: -es but gets Roberton passed array four years ago. the required service anyway. Mrs. Roberton has .t family of four, Ni that the 11}droL'lectric Com- two ,ntt5, Frank of Scaforth and Roy, mission is reckless with money. Rath- of Detroit, and two daughters, Mrs, _ er, it knows Kelly and seldom feels it. P'rt dill; (Gladys) of Godcrich, and necessary to question his expenditures. \I'rs. Soencc Irwin (Mildred), of. For instance, (faring the war, the l.uct••tow. She also has seven grand- power line from Strati: rd to Godcrich, c'aldren and one gre •'-'randcltild. which supplies the Etter with electri- , \fr. and Mrs. Wes!e Bradnock city, which_ over-loaded. 'There was ler, J..1. Wilson and Mr, and Mrs, danger of blackouts and breakdowns Hugh Stennett visited Nit-. and Mrs. in Godcrich duriug:'pi•ak periods. 1Taroltl Nicholson, at Scaforth recent- "1\11al are we gong to do, Johnny"? 1)•, asks I the hydro -Electric Crnumissicn,1 \lrs. Harold Sprung who has Visit - anxiously• in C her daughter-in-law in London has "Buy a voltage regulator," promptly t, returned home, answered Kelly, who had i1 all figured --\r ---- r.ut. "It'll c sl you $1 1,f10f1;') Lions To' Entertain Horley 1\;ells go ahead. buy it," the (cul- missioa told hint. Players Instead, the hydro manager-tr. s-itte The Myth Lions will entertain mem- 1NICAVAPC KK•CtC•o:s "o,.,s41411 11011%3011XICIPEIVK a CCIPMN[tttfe • Elliott lIlsuraIice Agency BLYTH — ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, Car - Fire - Life • Sickness • Accident, J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, it m)r?i/DIDaariThliDa ii)1112 2iaW)./DiZ;+iai2,=gat)*rar sDalliAMrNAMMAXDI MI IC:;:ti,yy+�....o, s1.wW1.b .t+Cf,'I�.er.•.Y1--:1{Lu .ai.Y.:lm... J ,l.., a 4 1 7.. , I.ue.rui llIMMINID rt s DEWKIST PEAS (CHOICE) .... .. ............................ 2 FOR 29c AMBER HONEY 5 LB. PAIL f9c JELLO ., 3' FOR 25c CHARM, - 08c MARCEL TEA NAPKINS .. PER PKG, 1Oc LIGHl BULBS - ASSORTED SIZES DATES, ' ';31NS, PRUNES„ CUT MIXED FRUIT, WALNUTS, ALMONDS, CANNED CORN, TOMATOES, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES. WATT'S FEED — NEW LIFE FEEDS, SHUR GAIN FEED •— PIONEER FEEDS. G-(STER SHE1.:, AND ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL. ROSE BRAND SCW RATION AND HOG GROWER. TRY A BAG OF WA1.1'':3 CHOICETERiA LAYING MASH. START YOUR CHIIKS ON CHOICETERIA CHiCK STARTER. WE RAVE PEAT MOSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND. D9 GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Moody Holland, Prc'p., Successor to A. L. Kernick • Telephone 39 -- We Deliver i4,rah nag ,Wr".,.Ini Ontario towns and villages, Soon after his marriage he person- ally installed a steam generator to serve the 1,200 people in the little ,town of Blyth. iIc ran it for six years and sold out for a profit, About then the mayor •.,f Goderich— ater Senator Proudfoot got John diel- • out of bed one, night with the ur- gent request that he conte to Gimlet -fell at Oltre because the town was getting electricity cnly five nights' out of (I seldom at all in the daytime. On Halloween live, 1897, lastly quiet- ly took over the electrical plant at • Godcrich as temporary, unpaid man- ager. more thinking, a lot more thinking, hers of the Afidl ct hockey (cont at over the week -end with the former's daughter, ilrs. Joe (trophy and Mr. Brophy, \Irs, l:nlerson R dglr underwent air Decorating operation in Alexandra and \Lavine g hospital, Godcrich, on \\'cducsday. \V., (tope for a speedy recovery. See 1111 as soon as conveniently - .AI'rs. Frank ilarburn and children of ,nssiblc about that Spring dccoral- Ilcns;all .re visiting \1 r, and Nies. 1\'UI. 'pig job, I ant available for either \Vnitien' interior or extet•;: r Work. .\Ir, IIi..•artl Campbell is attending a Temperance Colivention in 'Toronto this wcd<. Iilr, and ,\Irs. Joe Ih•ophcy and NI r. and \Irs. Jack Buchanan were• Lon - thin visitors on 1\'edncsday, "Mrs. John Freeman and Kathleen of Bratttfcrd visited on Tuesday with the fornter's sister, Mrs, Howard Camp- bell. \Irs, Charles Rodger has returned to 11'estfield after spending a few years If in the \Vests is the church on hrirla}' night by the members of the Girls' Circle. The event Was well attended !tad notch ap- preciated i the audience. Do It faster and easior -with"11.. Page plows, cultivates, discs, hoitows, mows, and plows snow, New t9.1t3 model with new features -- including headlight and cgnipnscnt light for night work, new quick•change hitch, Page is properly balanced for easy handling, Ilas dlrcct•drit'e, worn\• gear transmission, using cut gears Ind ball bearings. No cheap belts or chains. Gears and clutches enclosed In dust - free case,9Individual wheel clutches make turning easy, Wheels are adjust. able to fit rows, 11/2, 2, 3, and 4 ILP, Prices are surprisingly low, , , . Gct the benefits of 20 years' experience, Conte els -- sec the new ,Page note. AIORRIT'I' & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS TELEPHONE 4 & 93 BLYTH, ONT. V t MMN M...........I NN#IIWNN, AGENT FOR , AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL- PAPERS, WOODSTOCK, which include SUN WORTHY, MAXIMUR, DELUXE AND HOMESPUN PATTERNS - LONDESBORO Air, Fred Morrell of Toronto visited his father, iter. Harold Morrell, over the week -end. filmic' 18fi, 131} tli ' Miss Dorothy Little of 'Toronto, is RATES REASONABLE. spending Ester week with her mother,..+•..asem#.•,..+,.,,,+,.#,.,,-,,,#..~, —THE VERY NEWEST -- yon are interested in something Rh:.\I.I,V I)1tl't REN 1' in wall- paper (designs, l would appree'ate your call for an appointitcut, ames Lawrie 1 Blyth Radio Service DEALER IN— SPARTON AND STEWART• WARNER RADIOS. BEATTY APPLIANCES. kELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, ' - Liberal Allowances on your Used Radio as a beat In. WE HAVE A FEW USED RADIOS IN STOCK, ALL RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED. BATTERIES AND MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES, GLENN KECNNIE I Then he hevatt lookinl-r up all recoil's. thele regular meeting next Tuesday Work Guaranteed, Phone ' At last, he ,; , night. - �..�...,..,a, ate... :..�.,.�.,.,_.,.,..,,... packed a neat o :: .?t The team was sponsored by the I Wednesday, March 31, 1948 1 Ship Your Cream or Milk TO T1l.E BLYTH 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. HODGINS, MANAGER, Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHOT 172 • BLYTH, • 44+_++++++0++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++I F/,N+++ ,>r HURON GRILL BLYTH -•- ONTARIO, EXCELLENT FOOL) - GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. y FRANK GONG -- Proprietor II 44. 'M.4.44++++++++0++++++++++++++++++44+++++4+8.844 .44+ +I++X11+•1+•1+•1+N+•++ +•i+/.+•1+II+f1+11+11+1++ +•.+1.+•.+1++•/+4 +•s+•+ +•i+ 4 +H+• i+M8•1 4 N+NNtI+.t.N.••NI t Id �NNNI NNN N�NI NNWNI Fresh Home -Made Bread Every Day 2 Loaves for 25c FRANK'S HOME BAKERY HEAR PREMIER GEORGE DREW DISCUSS "ONTARIO PLANS FOR THE FUTURE" IN IJEE' Pit1K IHPOI{T Nu. II FRIDAY, APRIL 2 CKNX, 920 Kc., 8-8:15 p.m. GROCERIES' FRUITS AND VEGETALES ' CAFETERIA FEEDS Chick St-r'cr, Llying Mash and Dairy Ration. MEN'S WORK BOOTSAND WORK CLOTHES.„ NEWTON YARNS • 2 AND 3 PLY. GET FREE DINNERWARE BY SAVING OUR GOOD WILL COUPONS, STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. 'WE'DELIVER -- PHONE 9 EAST WAWANOSH 1tr. R,'C. McGowa'it is visiting his - tlatighter, Mrs. Fred Reid, and Mr. Reid, of \rarna, again after having the measles, TIM STANDARD. Doherty Bros. GARAGE, Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty, Agents For International- Harrester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing, CHESTERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED and RE-COVERED, FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY For Further information Enquire at - 'J. Lockwoods Furniture Store, Blyth Agent, Slratfcrd Upholstering Co,' NN�MNNPNY INTI • 1 1• 1 -THE LATEST STYLES IN WALLPAPER DESIGNS • • • 11'e have just received our 1918 samples of Snnw•ortlty \\'allloap- er. 'These samples arc entirely new and different in col-ur and design, in fart they are the fin- - est :election in \1'estern Ontar- io, If you are planning to decor- - ate, an early sclect.on of patterns is advised, 'These samples will be displayed in your home at any, time, F. C. PREST _Phone 37.28, LONDESBORC BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, I,., I ....,I QUEEN OIL BURNING BROODER STOVES FULL LINE OF GRASS SEEDS Drop in at The Seed Plant to see the new "Seed Easy” Broad;ast Power SeeCer It mounts right on your tractor. R. N, ALEXANDER PAGE 7 ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON, Now Playing, April 1.3; "The Vig- ilantes Return", In Clnecolor with Jon Hall. Mcn,, Tues., Wed., April 5.7 "THE UNFINISHED DANCE" A tender, appealing story from the dance world and fe'tluring the tal- ented child star, \largarct O'Brien, with Cyd Charisse tt: Karin Booth, Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 8.10 Gregory Peck, Jana Wyman and Claude Jarman Jr. A buy's love for a pet and a mall's (iglu for survival against nature "THE YEARLING" CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. Now Playing, April 1.3: "The Foxes of Harrow" with Rex Harrison and Maureen O'Hara, Mor,,, Tues., Wed., Aprll 5.7 Luise Rainer, Fernand Gravel and Milia Korjus. M.G.M.'s great musical romance, A story of stolen love and the revolt of a nation. "THE GREAT WALTZ" Thurs., Fri., Sat,, April In Technicolor "THE YEARLING" \'tth all tate warmth, emotion attd heart - tugs of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings' prize novel Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman and Claude Jarman, Jr. REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. Now Playing, April 1.3; Abbott and Costello in "Buck Privates Come Home," Mon., Tues., Wed., April 5.7 Betty Grabla, Dan Daley and Mona Freeman, This Technicolor introduction of a new comedian will fill your even- ing with rare entertainment, "MOTHER WORE TIGHTS" 8.10 Thurs., Fri., Sat,, April 8.10 June Allyson, Peter Lawford and Patricia Marshall. it's a big, gay and irorgcous Tech- nic. Inr show crammed wit11 toe -tapping tunes. "GOOD NEWS" Coming, April 12.141 "The Web" and "Blondie's Holiday." Adult Entertainment Corning, April 12.141 "100 Men and Coming, April 12.141 "Girl of the a Girl" & "Girl or the Limberlost" Limberlost" & "100 Men and a Girl" Mat„ Saturday and'Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed, Sat,, Holidays at 2.30 Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 �'NNNNNMNNNIINNM�NINh rI� NNI...tNW...t wNNNNW N40+1NrNNN••NN.M FRE Dinner- ware and Cutlery at Jack Wilson General Merchant BELGRAVE - ONTARIO Phones: Brussels, 14R8, Wingham, 644R22 LYCIE U111 THEATRE WINGHAM-ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Pictures subject to change without notice, o Shows Each Night starting At"; 7:30 Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P, M. Changes in time will be noted below Londesboro, Phone Blyth 25.6 . Z -8Z FOR SALE COMING Registered Hereford bull for sale`. Apply, John K, Clark, phone 20-14, Tcesw•atcr Nldnstrcl Show will ap• myth, R,R, No, 1, Auburn, 27-tf, pear in Myth' Manorial Hall, Thurs- day, April 29th, FOR SALE COMING Cook Stove; Massey-l-Iarris Hay The CKNX Barn Dance, in the Loader. Apply. to Ge rgc \icArthur, Itlyth \tentorial Hall, Saturday night, phone 18-13, Brussels, 29-2-p April loth, . Sponsored by Blyth 1.0. OR, No, 366, Keep the date open, and j watch for announcement next week. Julut 1?, \'oungbdut, FOR SALE 50 bunches of 5x 'cedar shingles. 29-1, t Apply Stanley Johnston, phone 42-15, 1113th. 29 -I -p ' Reg. Asquith, of 'Toronto, Mary I?. SEED GRAIN FOR SALE Asquith, of St, Marys 1lcspital, Kit- Ajax oats, Roxlon oats, grown 'from chcner, Betty Jane Asquith, of Alma 1 Registered secd; Also Ajax oats mixed college, St. Thomas, with Ur. and with barley, Apply Ivan Bean, Auburn, phone 19-5, Blyth, \Irs, Charles E. Asquith. \hiss Elsie Patterson of 'Toronto with her grandparents, Nit-. and NB's. Geo) \Irs. l losford and daughter, Katlt- i Beadle, leen, attended the funeral of the form- 1 Mary Nesbit, of Toronto, with Mr, as gardening, field cultivating or bar- el.'s uncle, ,\1r, \\'tiller Scott, of Lang- and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit roving, contact 1tarold Cook, phone side Sunday, I Donald Ross, of Galt, with Mrs. 61, 31dyth. 29-4-p - r. and \Irs. Charles Nicholson, I Fred Ross. Gordon and Shirley have moved from I'ricuds here will he interested to PAINTING TENDERS \I orris 'Township to \irs. •1 antes \1'il- hear that ,\I r. and \Irs, Harry'Wal- son's farm, lace, lace, %o spent the winter months TENDERS are invited for Contract \Itis 1Cathlcen hfosford, of Toronto, \vitt' \Irs• Rehm \\oleins, of stmt. of applying paint by brush on exterior CUSTOM WORK Anyone desiring custom NVOrk such' Friday, Saturday, April 2 and 3 "ADVENTURE ISLAND" Rory Calhoun •_Rhonda Fleming_' Mon., Tues., Wed., April 5, 6, 7 "GONE WITH THE WIND" Clark Gable • Viv:en Leigh One Show each night commencing at 8 pm. Admission, Adults _60c,Children 30c Thurs., Fri., Saturday_, Apr. 8.9.10• "WYOMING" Wm. Elliott • Vera Ralston Gordon Elliott J. If. R, Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Business block on the cast side of Queen Street, This building is in good repair, equipped with furnpce, full cement floored basement. Pos- session ntay lie had shortly. Building and land on Queen street tvest. The building is frame and suitable for storehouse or garage for a number of cars, 11h story brick dwelling on cor- ner of Dtnslcy aid til.: rris streets, with hydro, furnace, complete bath, Nater pressure, hot and cold water, electric water heater, in good repair with good well and garage, Priced very reasonable for quick sale. Im- mediate possession, 1'tstorey frame, asphalt shingle } clad dwelling on the cast side of 'Queen street, This property is ideally situated and in fair state of eepalr, I !{a storey solid Irick dwelling, ,!tuale on Dinsley Street, Blyth, (lot water heating, 3 -piece bath, .aragc, hen house and garden. This is a splendid buy and immediate possession can be given, • \1'e have a number of other dwellings and farms listed. Partic- ulars on application, WESTINGHOUSE - APPLIANCES. is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. A. 1 Losf.: rd, \Irs, Leggett returned nil Friday from visiting her daughter, \Irs• harry Shork, and \I r. Shork, of Clairton, 1'ennsy1vattia. Holiday visitors with \Ir, and .\Irs, Albert \\'alsh, James \Valsh, of Lon- don, 's1r. and NIrs. N'ch•garth, of \\'ing- ham, \Ii•. and .\Irs. lien 1Valsh and family, of Myth, \lisscs Edna and Au- drey \\lalsh, of 11ensall, \I r• George Johnston and Mrs. Pet- tigrce, cf Niagara Falls, with Mt, and Mrs. Leslie Johnston. 11 r, Hilliard 1Ic(fotvan and lir, and CHAMPION GRAiN GRINDER. ntcrhlII, have arrived safely at their wood work of ten scltcois in East \\'a- ; AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS. Route, Wilkie, Sask. The trip was wanosh School Area. = VACUUM CLEANERS. matte by auto, travelling was goon) un- i Estimates may be given with mater- • til they reached Saskatchewan, andfal supplied or for labor only. All old they had to store their car at \'orkton, hoose paint most be removed by wire ELECTRIC MOTORS •any make. and go from there by rail. The trip brush before applying fresh paint, was made in 6 days. :\t least three coats to be applied \Ir, and ,Irs. 1fat'ry \1'orsel of when required. f;ndettch, with \I r, and \Irs. WilliamSeperate tenders are requested for J, Craig, applicati-n of one coat of white tinted Ben Hamilton, of Toronto, with 1Ir• green paint to •interior of all school and Mrs. D. \\'', Hamilton.class rooms (sprayer may be used). Mrs. F. Jewell, of Gorlcrich, with Work to be completed on interior jobs mfrs, C. A. Howson and Mr. and ,\irs• by, September 21st, 1948. R. J. Phillips. enders to he in hands of ' under - Mr and \Villiatn llill nttd signed by April 26th, 1948. \Irs, Findlay` McGowan and daughters, daughter, Gale 11i11, Mrs. Nelson 11i11, Any or all tenders not necessarily with Mrs. Alex \IeGowan. 1of Goderich, Joseph, 't't'die and Ref!. accepted, \Irs.,Laughlin and Laurel with Miss Carter,' of Port Elgin, with friends Masonliobins:n, C. H. Wade, A. 'Poll and Roy, here on Sunday, Chairman. Secretary. • ' St. Mark's Anglican Guild and Sun- 29-2. 13clgrayc. Play School held a very successful b'. World's Handiest Vest Pocket zaar, sale of h:me-tnarlc baking, and ADDING MACHINE = S6.95 tea on Saturday in the Orange hall. :\ fish pond proved very entertaining for Fast • Reliable Accurate AUBUltN 11Ir. and) \Irs. Carl \'olutgblut and 'Mr,- Aubrey 'roll is able to be out family of 1ljainilton, with Mr, and firs. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect, DARLING and CO, of CANADA, LTD. :Full Stock of Electrical Appliances, - Electrical Contracting Work, Blyth Electric Shop IWANTED TO BUY All old horses and dead animals, if suitable for mink feed, .,Will pay more than fertilizer prices, if not tvill pay fertilizer prices. If Plead phone at once, (filbert Bros. \I ink Rauch, Goderich, Phone collect, 93(r21 or 936r32. 2$-t1', PIONEER CHICK MASH STARTER This is the year to buy chickens and feed them Pioneer. \'+,.ws of Dr. 1. 1' Spading, Pioneer Poultry Special- ist. 28-3p NOTICE TENI)ERS will be received until 2:30 p.m., Saturday, April 3rd. by tit' Council of The 'Township of Grey, for crushing and hauling 10,0n60 or more yards of gravel on Township Roads. Tender's to give price with three- quarter inch attd with half inch screen, Certified cheque for .$2t1I1,00 must be enclosed, The lowest• or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. J. H. FEAR, Clerk, 28-2, Ethel, Ont SHOE REPAIRING OF ALL KiNDS, NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SPRING WORK DONE, LACES, POLISH, ETC. 24 hour Service on All Work, DAN'S SHOE REPAIR BLYTH. erovinvi A. L COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephont 't3 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience GENERAL TRUCKING The belt in trucking service al- ways at your immediate call. All Loads Fully Insured. Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed, J. H. CAMPBELL For the present phone 70c9, Bruscsls, 13-tf. 1:44.4.4+94 0.14+0+++++++41+44 SCOTT'S POOL ROOM :SMOKER'S SUNDRIES Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pot and Other Sundries, THE McKILLOP ?.IUTUA . FIRE INSURANCE CO, William- Thuell, Prop. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT .Phone 5, Myth, Officers President, F. .McGregor, Clinton; "•�' - — 'ti— • ' Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod. Secretary-reasurDENNIS C. DRAPER, M , D ager,t M. A. Reid, Seaforth, and d Ilan PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Directors W. 'R. Archibald, Seaforth; Franii the younger generations. The event Easy to operate. Is not conlplicat- Office Hours • Daily Except Thursday McGregor, Clinton; Alex, Broadfoot Born - realized $73.00. ed. \,on can't aff,,rd to be without a and Sunday.-• Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt,Bon; 'I'hontas i\IeXall with Mr. and 1frs..baby calculator 1 You positively can't 1:30 to 5:(X) P.M. holm,, E. J. Trewattha, Clintn; Joh + Stanley \Ic\all, of Welland. Mrs. 1tty' a calculator of equal quality for as 7;00 to 9:00 P.M, L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. lfcl?w Idc\all returned for a few days' visit little money! Pays for itself over and Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. S!g,I3 Blyth; Hugh mo e, Alexander, Walton; with Mr. and Nits. Thos. McNall. I over in mistakes avoided, and time and Mr. and \Irs. Clifford Carter spent money saved. 47-52p. Fuller, RR. 2, Gorlcrich, the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Jack "B1,11'" one of these marvelously ..e........4.44..#~4,","",,,,,,,,~44,44Agents handy' little machines telay • f Complete John E. Pepper, Brtre field R. F. Carter, p ' 1 Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mellveene of instructions: Guaranteed 5 years. lslin;t_n, Dr. Charles and \Irs•' Mc- THE CLOCKERY INCOME' TAX REPORTS Itveenc of Oshawa. with \Ir. and Mrs.\ 14 Merrick St„ Hamilton, Ont. 1 F• C, rIltecnc• Sole Agents Limited Supply "OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. b(; Elgin, Yvonne and Jnuc McNald, of Money Order, $2.50—Italance C.O.D. ? Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w Blyth, with Mn. and Mrs. Bert Craig. 1 Nlekercher, Dublin , T 17, Procter, ARTHUR FRASER Brodhaten' George A. Vsatt, lllytlt. Parties desirous to effect fh'suratrce or transact tither business, will be promply •tct+inded to by Applications to any of the above named .•tficers addressed to their resp ct . e post of. 28-2 1 fice9 •— — - — .. • . Nor: r�ras•_e�;r-,_ , , aiiceoteti "SALAN TEA. BAG Co -it ew- " OF REVENGE BY JA C K S O N •COL E Synopsis CHAPTER XXXIII: Clark Web- er asks Bartle how much money he would give for the capture of Val- dez. Bartle tells him he will forget the balance of the mortgage on his property for the capture of the sup- posed bandit, C'-IAFFTER XXXIV He dismounted, led his horse be' hind a shaft of rock and began to inch toward the house. Fear inspired him to trove with such supercaution that it seemed hours before he reached the house and looked through a window into a dark room. The door to the adjoin- ing roost was open—and framed in the rectangle of light stood El Caballero Rojo! Clark Weber crouched spell- bound, Then both his hands sag- ged to the cold butts of his Colts and he began to lift the heavy wear pons. As suddenly he let thein drop, as a spasm of terror sped along his tingling nerves. Behind hint sounded the soft pad of cautious feet. The strange Mexican! Panic clutched \Weber's throat, Was this Mexican by any chance in cahoots with -1 Caballero Rojo? The Mexican's footsteps were moving closer and closer, Chills did a hornpipe down \Veber's spine. He did not even dare fire toward those creeping footsteps, for he was recalling, only too well, how El Caballero Rojo could move like pronged lightning and shoot straighter than a warrior's arrow, In the next split second Clark Weber decided , where his one chance to sidestep his grave lay. He tried to run silently, but broke into reckles flight when he heard an angry sound behind him. Panting, he reached his horse and flung himself into saddle. rte■nl hum n ,ori t in11 .iM I hump,' �kf u1 ►ei Al fE') rIIIUIhIRII4 111/hl lo:11111E!i $lJrrrnt n Intlnl� �IU111 !'1 mews os eaas IisUII! /111.11 1111th► 4 11, oil ft 11 IiPpl'1.4, d'1, ,s 11 iiEwif, ,Iss MO al tat% lit molsles Mil ' 4114' oiriv vas,,, 1( j , g jrt 4 :glia f oaf' fiat i° 11 IF9 , 4, 11111111111% *44-16 82111I l pr we�i' 11 I I�1int1 I PJ r kik, r 1 l ea ,te 'u t+. liIr■ r� 111fu 11 11 l • ' 111 I t If1i1! i• -471 �i 11111 JI mon 4.`454 1' ln•amotf rip vmuusi, 1URI! rr/1 rt • iiuuuu t irr arallrr 'd,�. 111111:1 II19iF11 i gp .II x1111`1 mulls•r tz.• 111111111101• Iii• 111/111 111•g 1111rrl#t. II1i111 111111104 11rlrj..v' 1111.4 WHO' 141/11y4rm11 11111/11: 1•. 4.P -,lake Pattern 4950 your first pro- ject this terml Check it in cotton for , crispy school =and -date dress, And in white, it's a graduation beauty! FULL -circle skirt that goes whee-e! Pattern 4950 in teenage sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 4 yards 35 -inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be a cel ted) for this pattern, to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Print plainly SIZE, NAME,' AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. ISSUE 14 i-+ 1948 With Itis slight lead, fast horse, and the inky night, if he could hold out another mile( To a spot he had noticed when on patrol! And he did, There he flung him- self from saddle. Even as he rolled in dust and stones he dragged out both Colts, then Glinted up the side of a rock where centuries of storm and erosion had carved many. toe- holds. He heard the beat of his own horse's hoofs as it ran on, riderless. "If I can get hint here," Weber panted "I can get EI Caballero Rojo in a spot where I can pick him off as I would a blind crow." * * . Clark Weber did not have long to crouch on the rock where the trail was narrow, Juanita came, wildly chasing the riderless horse. And the moment she was oppo- site him, Weber leaped as a moan- tain lion leaps on the hack of a fat calf. The shock sent both of thein to the ground in a tangled mass of arms and legs, Juanita fighting with surprised fury until solid blows with a gun butt set off the shooting stars before her eyes and dropped her in a senseless heap, Gasping for breath, \Veber work- ed frantically to bind his prison- er's wrists and ankles, The girl in the boy's clothing stirred, strug- gled to rise, but relaxed in the face of a gun. "Why do you do this to me?" she demanded angrily. "I think maybe you can guess," Weber drawled, and laughed tri+ umphantly, "I'm going to use you to bait a trap for your friend, El Caballero Rojo. His pelt is worth real money." * * * Juanita trembled with fury. Af- ter all her efforts at secrecy sotneone at last knew of her con- nection with the scarlet -masked rider1 She was thinking swiftly. Some- how she would have to convince him he was in error. "El Caballero Rojo?" she repeat- ed plaintively, "Senor makes the mistake. I know no such person." "Humntph1" "If you're lying, hombre," the sheriff growled, "plenty of skin will be missing from your hide shortly after 1 get back here," Clark Weber was left alone with his thoughts when the sheriff stalk- ed out, and it was long after day- light aylight before the disgruntled law - than returned, He had not found El Caballero Rojo — he had not much expected he would -- and there seetned no advantage in longer keeping his prisoner in the juzgado, * * * Silently Sheriff Londe turned Clark Weber loose, and as word lessly the tnan made all haste in getting away from the jail. But her did not leave the cow town, All day he stalked it, making every acquain- tance he could until he was cer• tain he had tapped every source of information there—true or fancied —regarding El Caballero Rojo. Shortly before dusk he ended his quest with a visit to Russ Bartle. When that was over, Weber was convinced of two things — that the banker -tobacco farmer was a first believer In law, order and justice; and that he was a most generous man. For Bartle had cursed the scar- let • sashed, scarlet • masked rider heartily, and had promised Weber that if he succeeded in capturing El Caballero Rojo, the balance due on the Maxon -Weber tract of land in the north end of the valley would be wiped out. Dusk found Weber patrolling be tween Don Attero's Cross and the Aldman tobacco farm. He rode a borrowed pinto that gave promise of being as fleet as E1 Caballero 1'tojo's gallant blue roan, (To Be' Continued) • Hedy's Youngest Makes Bow—I'Iedy Lamarr's youngest child makes itis camera bow on his first birthday, Anthony John visited his famous mother on the movie set, where her acting chores confined her, The glamorous JIedy has two older child- ren, jnntesie, 9, and Denise, almost 3. Your Handwriting and You Alex By S Arnott Suggestions for Choice of Vocation Dear Mr. Arnott: Your first ana- lysis of my script is most satis- factory. Now I would like a com- plete analysis of my handwriting. Please let me know what your vocational findings are; this part of your work is most interesting. * * You have an emotional nature. quick to respond to sympathy and affection and especially to appeals that strike the heart. The emotional d:pth of your writing indicates these feelings are not a permanent part of your personality and this is evidence of a nature that docs not ► .id a grudge or a hate for any length of time; they are short lived and in time forgotten. "Dignity" writers are people who take great pride in personal things, especially conduct, This character- istic makes you a lover of conven- tion and customs and you will not jeopardize your character by taking short cuts that are not strictly ac- cording to rules of accepted stand. ards, Y. wish to be frank with others and Irish them to be the sante with yuu, You (10 not attempt to hide your feelings but show a marked tendency to be frank in all that you do, Thl- means that you are a conversationalist and lover of not-"'ty of speech. You show signs of have a prac• tical nature, giving you the power to plan for the future and, although it may not be apparent to you, you do this subconsciously and without effort, You like to work toward a distant goal and are prepared to make sacrifices to accomplish this, Ability to be successful as an or ganizer is also indicated. * * * Regarding your vocational tend. elides, you have the desire and natural ility to be constructive, to gather information in logical order, to draw your conclusions de- li' erately, not spasmodically, and to present your findings in a situ- plified for , for the benefit of others. Since your writing shows a love for children and a sense of responsibility, it is my conclusion that teaching would be an excellent choice of vocation, Other sugges- tions in choosing a vocation are nursing and child psychology, These would appeal to you due to your willingness to accept responsibility and also -because of the emotional tendencies shown in your script, Our readers may receive an in• Westing and destructive personal analysis ,of their ,handwriting by sending an example of writing with 25 cents and a stamped, self-addres» sed envelope to Box B, room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Tight Squeeze The young couple had just fin- ished "inspecting' the -tiny bird- cage apartment, Stepping out of earshot of the agent, they whisp- ered briefly. The wife nodded at last, and the husband turning to the agent, exclaimed resignedly, "Well, I guess we'll take it, al- though it is much too small." "I don't see why," retorted the real-edtate man, "the apartment was planned for two people." "I know," the young husband agreed, "but you see, we were hoplpg to be able to keep a gold- fish," a Sunday School Lesson 13y Rev R Barclay Warren A Prophet Among The Exiles Ezekiel 1; 1-3; 3:11, 17.21; 4:1.3. Golden Text:— Son of man, 1 have made thee a watchman unto the house of Israel; therefore hear the word at my mouth, and give them warning from ate. — Ezekiel, 3: 17. ''•''e thence of t;'e lessons for the ,u quarter is "The Captivity a Return ori the Jews". 1t be- gins with Izel.'el's ministry to the captives and terminates with Ma• lachi's vision of the coming Mes- siah. Such " tudy is of particular interest • this time, because in some important respects, history is re- peating itself. The Jews are again returning to Palestine. Even as there was fierce opposition then, so there is now. But nevet:theless they are gaining entry. * Ezekiel, a young priest, was one of the captives '. d away to Baby- lon. While in captivity God called hint to be a prophet to his people. (1) 'I'Ite heavens were opened, (2) he saw visions of God, (3) the word of tl.e Lord came expressly onto hint and (4) the hand of the Lord was upon hint: an open heaven, a present God, a distinct revelation and then ability to perform. Ezekiel \''as m de to sense his heavy re- sponsibility as a watchman of Israel. If he failed to warn the nicked their blood would be required at itis hand. 'Vet if thou warn the wicket(, and he turn not from his Jckedne nor from his wicked tray, he shall die in hi' iniquity; but thou bast delivered thy soul," '1'o save his own soul he must 1" ewise warn the righteous ratan who turns from his righteousness and commits iniquity. If the hither- to righteous ratan does not heed the warning, "he shall die in his sin, and his righteousness ,which he hath done shall not be remembered." I;zckitl's methods were unique. I'e 1:y on a 1 and graphically and objectively depicted the size of Jeru- salem. Thus the lessons were im• p" essed upon "c exiles by the eye gate as well as by the ear gate. Prophets have ofte- been uncoil. ventioual, John Wesley preached from his father's tombstone and at daybreak at tbt pit heads of the coal mines, Whitefield preached in the fields and Ceneral Booth went into the slums of London heralded by a drum. Missionaries use many novel methods. The all•intportant thing is that the message be de- livered to the people, ANDY CLARE'', i'rll 6 ANNE 14IRST Do You Fret About Your Children? \\'hat parent doesn't lie awake in the night's darkness wondering about the children' Yott compare their present be- havior now with that of a year ago, and you are discourag- ed. John is growing away from you'laking the bit in his teeth. Louise just will not study, her mind is on the boys. As for Dorothy, she is developing an attitude little short of insolent; any opposition is resented quickly. Where have you failed? Other parents have complained, too, Read this: "The children now love luxury; they have bad man- ners, contempt for authority, show disrespect for elders, and love chatter in place of exercise, Chil- dren now are tyrants, not the serv- ants of their households. They no longer rise when elders enter the roost. They contradict their par- ents, chatter before company, gobble up dainties at the table, cross their legs, and tyrannize over thair teachers," HAVE FAITH IN THEM * As they grow and develop, * you find that no rule works with * theta all through these years. * John must feel that yott trust * him; let hits alone as much as * you can. Iie is feeling his oats, * and pretty confident. Louise * will have her come-uppance when * the terns is over and her credits * aren't what they should be; she * has to learn the hard way. Little * Dorothy doesn't mean to hurt * you; you'll have to overlook her * impudence now and then, and * guide that strong will of hers * with a light rein. * I -lave faith in these children. * Praise them when you can, and * try not to feel that each annoy- * ing incident is a crisis that mist * be dealt with then and there, Let * them know you trust them. Train * yourself to laugh with them, to * be more their friend than their * monitor. Remember how you * felt at their ages, and shote them • you remember. • 'Then you will gain their con- • 0 ' * fidence, and that is what, matters, * isn't it?' TO- 1FRANTIC MOTHER OF THREE"; ' Relax, Your children have good stuff in theta, and as they mature it will stand them in good stead. You are doing the best you can, so why worry so much? You cannot conceal your fears from them, and the knowl- edge of them only robs them of the security every youngster needs to feel. They'll turn out all right. You did, you know. A mother who continually frets about her children unfits herself for her job. If one of yours is getting difficult, ask Anne I-Iirst's counsel, Address her at Box A, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto. lou 11111 t nit, The Ste Regis Hotel 1111411 N Tl, • Luer? Ituuu 11'Ilh rub hate, Shower and Telephone • biHglr, 63.611 and no— Double, 11.10 no • (Jona fond Ithttnt one Mortal ,1ghtq Nherouurne a1 ('urllpn rel KA 4131 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIA(IARA FALLS 111'P - (`.N.R STATION NOT FIASHE$?. Aro you going thru the functional 'middle - ago' period peculiar to women (38-62 yrs.)? Doom this /nuke you suffer from hot awhes, fool so nervous, high•etnmg, tired? 'i'hoit DO try Lydia E.I'inkham'a Vegetable Com* pound torolievesuchsymptoms! I'inkham's Compound sieo bits what Doctors call • stomachic tonic effect! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S COMTPOUND • Quality desserts, pie fillings, gravies and sauces call for quality ingredients — most important of which is Canada Corn Starch, a product of outstanding quality, Dependable — its popularity with Canadian housewives over the years is the best recommendation as to its outstanding quality. Alia Manufacturers of Croton Brand Corn Syrup THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED Montreal Toronto. . _. COMING! • JEAN ('AI1V1'OY April 6 oce .16 J11,1N WATSON April 1s Your radio high spot! Every Tuesday night! "CANADIAN CAVALCADE". Presents • Top Singing Stars & Musicians • Mart Kenney & his band • Songs by Norma Locke & Roy Roberts • Personalities in the headlines 30 Minutes of real entertainment. 73w0,0a "CANADIAN. CAVALCADE Trans -Canada Network of CBC. See your daily ncwspapgr for station and time. TEENTOWN TOPICS By BARRY MURKAR Susie bounded into the kitchen with more than her usual amount of vigor and vitality. "The gang are going into town roller skating and want us to go. 1Iow much money have you?" "30 cents", 1 replied. "Any- way 1 don't know how to roller s I( a 1 c, for that stuff," Only kids ;o in "l Jere is two dollars for helping with the dishes for the past month," offered mon, "Yon go along. You've been dragging around here all clay ana the excerci<e will,d0 you good.' "Oh super'," purred Susie, "the gang will call at seven. See you then." As we emend the roller rink, I felt a little nervous down inside. A guy c;:n get hurt at this business, l thought, Imagine having four steel wheels rum over your neck, especially with 20(1 pounds on top of them or Worse still, if some galoot suddenly lost Valance and planned Ids skates in the middle of your bread basket, Oh horrors, what have 1 let myself in for? The man taking tickets, slopped me with, "you can't wear braces in here son," "well how inn 1 going to keep niy pants tip?" I asked, "ham home and change," In re- plied. "But I can't, it's twenty miles away." "Well we'll let yon off this time, but r•crnclnber in the future - no braces," "Oh gosh, I'm so excited," cried Susie, "listen to that swell music, - and look at all those people." ,Baby -Care Advice ', For Mothers -to -be Waiting for your first baby to arrive? like, other rnothcrs•to-be, you're probably a bit overwhelmed n the prospect for caring for a tiny, helpless unite. No wonder -- being the guardian of another per- son's healtl , happiness and general wellbeing is quite a job! It'd much easier if you know the facts. How to interpret the baby's cry. ing, for instance. '1'hc trend is away from the let -him -cry -it -out idea. Baby's crying is a definite sig- nal that something needs to be done. Ile may want to be turned over, to have his diaper changed, to be given ,a drink, or maybe just to have some companionship. If he continually cries near meal• time, chances are his schedule needs to be revised, If he continues to cry after all his needs are tended to, consider the possibility of ill- ness. Rear a healthy, happy baby with the help of our Reader Service booklet no. 203. Covers (list, bath• ing, clothing, development, toilet training, accidents, illness, From birtlt to one year. Send THIRTY CENTS (in .coins) to Reader Service, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, 'Toronto. Print NAME, ADDRESS, BOOK- LET TI" ' awl NO, 203, Above the roar of steel on wood, I could hear the faint sound of an organ. Yipe, 1 thought, if that herd of galloping "madmen ever broke loose a person would be mincemeat, "I think 1'd better go around alone first," I said to Susie.,. "Sort of get my bearings. \Ve can inave the next skate." * * 1 1 slithered out unto the flout and headed for the wall, so 1 %could have something to hang onto, Soule• body gave plc a push from behind and I crashed into the wall, landing in a heap on the floor. Dazed and shaken, I felt helpless as an instruct• or picked me up and gave Inc a little shm'e to get me moving with the throng. in a few minutes I had the hang of it and was gliding around the rink,— well anyway I was on any feel again. Nearing the south corner, 1 could see Susie watching for Inc. As 1 canlr around in front of her, 1 waned, With that some horse shoved his skate between my Ings, \Iy feet went up in the air, I hinged out and grabbed a fat girl in front of inc. The guy behind grabbed my braces. I could feel them stretching • stretch- ing. Then there was a snap like a gun report, Smack! and something hit Inc full force in the back of the neck. 1 lost balance, tripped the fat girl and we went down together with ole on the bottom amidst gales of laughter and shouting. * * * 1linutcs later, a nurse was bend• Mg over ine with smelling salts or something, As 1 came to, the laugh- ter and applause was still audible, "Let ole through here" came a man's voice. "Let ole talk to that boy," Looking up, 1 beheld a well dressed man of about 55. "1'm the manag- er here," he announced!, "I saw that act and could use you in my new "Roller Review" "Oh how simply super," cried a faint Voice. It was Snsic. "You wcrc wonder.( ul Barry. Anything for a laugh, that's you," "'1'hrt's what I want him for," stated the well dressed elan. "He'll lay them in the aisles." "But —" 1 started to ,argue, "that was no—" "A hundred a week, while the show's on," said the elan. "Good, I cu... sec you rimer turn down a good thing.' * * * 1 felt my head, my stomach where the fat girl, landedMud my you know what, Jcepers I have to take all this punishment, night after night? I thought, Susie helped ole off the floor. I limped to a chair and started to take off my skates. "I've had enough for one session," I announced, "Oh there you are," said the well dressed man, pushing his way through the crowd. "Say son that (ical is off. One of my instructors just told me you can't skate with tw., people holding you up. He saw you go out on the floor tonight, 1 thought that act was for the benefit of the onlookers." "1 tried to tell you it was no act Mr." I replied. On the way home, I rubbed ,ny sorc spots which seemed to multiply every five minutes. "Nell never mind," consoled Sus- ie." 'There was no one else there tonight who got an offer like you did • even if it only lasted for four minutes. The British Admiralty in 1840 decided that oak was superior to iron and refused to accept the metal for shipbuilding. O / lantrer to Previous Pumal. IU. S. Senator � t0. + (HORIZONTAL 4 Presses for 1,6 Pictured 13 S. payment Senator 5 Glimpse 10 Noted 6 Body part "11 Forward 7 Exclamations 13 He was for- 8 Recipient mealy -- of (suffix) his state (ab.) ,9Measure of 14 Releases length 16 Tear 18 Cattle 20 Rinse ( Scot.) 21 Notion 22 Like 24 Exist 25 Soil 28 Lance .32 Scrub 331lew Hamp- shire city 34 Cubic meter 35 Beating devices 36 Edward (ab.) 37 Dutch (ab,) 38 Musical work 41 Kitchen utensils 45 Kind 49 Obese 50 Ventilating 52 Contend 53 Thick 55 Patched 57 Wound mark 58 Animal trail VERTICAL 1Den 2 Long meter (ab.) . 8 Pronoun 10 Tod 12 Expire 13 Leave 15 Half -em '`• 17 Parent 19 Dispositions 21 Momentum 23 Scrap 24 Requested 28 Essence (ab,) P •— • 1=L•lf-NIAI,St - E ►ism s ©1PG1►1FTT�7f1L 61)4:' 10121111. QST`" LLE( I' 1G 1110 10 _ 0 X181?*f�1LNw \ L iii D ArMiEQ};7CA11 9 1[�f7[�3'f~itZ�l •fL•I:Za17 oto _=11-7 U LIIAM f11KINLEY 20 Behave 44 Cut 27 Fish eggs 46 Above 29 Even (contr 1-47 Free 30 Literary 48 Tellurium (symbol) 50 Man's name 51 Earth (comb. form) 54 North Carolina (ab.) 56 Symbol for cobal scraps 31 Legal point 38 From 39 Cushion 40 Indians 41 Breakwater 42 Either 43 Tilts � S "As the Twig is Bent, So Is the Tree Inclined," goes the ancient saying-. l3adly bent in a storm of many years ago, this tree on the Milton -Acton 1 Iighw•av refused to give up. instead of grow- ing downward, back to Mother Earth, it made a new ,start, and now stands, twisted but sturdy, against any wind that blows, CIRONCLS OF GINGE FAMS By Gwendoline P Clarke 1 never knew it to fail! Not so much as a sniffle do l ever get when I stay around home but let ole go to the city and it's another story. Some. time last week when I was travelling around in those crowded street -cars I picked tip a very active little germ, brought it home with Inc and it had ole by the throat all day Monday and Tuesday, leaving Partner to manage as best he could in the cap- acity of house -keeper, * * Wednesday morning 1 was pushing myself around %when the phone rang and the message 1 received was that Bob had been hurt and was in hos- pital, It wasn't long before 1 was down there. Ile had been loading logs on his truck, They were extra big logs and in loading one of them the chain broke and the log dropped from the height of the truck down on to Bob's foot. Three bones are broken but they can't he set nor the foot put into a cast yet because of swelling and braised tissue. And Bob has been given fair warning that he will have to wear a cast for at least two months, However it will be a walking cast so he hopes to be able to get around to a certain ex. tent. Of course it will be a great in- convenience and a big expense but it could certainly have been a whole lot worse, The elan who was with Bob said he didn't know why he wasn't killed. * * * Yesterday I took him down his radio after inquiring what the hos- pital rules were regarding its use. "Oh yes, he can have his radio but only on certain conditions," the 'nurse told me. "And what arc they?" l inquired. "It must be kept low • and no modern music!" 1 laughed. Bolt I knew would comply with the first order but not the other, After all what's the good of a radio if you can't listen to "A Four -leafed Clo'- er"? Personally I can listen to that any time, * * * With both the boys away Partner and I had a nice little chore to our- selves this morning. It was the day of the first spring rain. And what a rain! At our place it rained insi(le. Check it with LARGE ECONOMICAL a12E 85c 17.46 �J healing fumetooth. , or quick relief It's fait acting, Get a relief, today. LE REGGIE a RRYEt,/ITH THE �SHES YOU MAY . GO kr, as well as out. The kitchen roof de- cided it was Ir.gll time it ryas VC* roofed, patched, or something, and it put on a demonstration to prove its point, .1 gentle ram drea'm't of feet it but with a deluge like we had to' clay it seems there is a leak in every square inch of room, %\'e had wash tubs, dishpans, preserving kettles, boiler, wash basins and pails on the kitchen finor and up in the attic. We plopped floor and table in turn, em- ptied pans and hunted new ones as fresh leaks developed - and that scented to be about every five min. . utcs, * * * 1 set dinner on a card table in the living -room • the dining -room ... TABLE TALKS ... MIN Steamed Puddings A steamed pudding is simple to make, satisfying to eat. If you haven't a quart mold, lase a 1 -pound coffee can or baking powder tins and cover with waxed paper held in place by rubber bands. For a first try, Steamed Fruit Pudding or Steamed Carrot Bran Pudding will reward your efforts. Steamed Fruit Pudding 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg, well -beaten IA cup molasses 1 IA cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda 1/4 teaspoon salt cup All -Bran '%. cup boiling water 1/4 cup seedless raisins l cup currants Blend butter and sugar thor• ottglily; add egg and beat well Stir in molasses. Sift flour with soda and salt; mix with All -Bran. Add to first mixture alternately with boiling water, Stir in raisins and currants, four batter into greased 1 -quart mold, cover tightly and steam about 1% hours. Serve with 11ard Sauce or other pudding sauce. Yield: 6 Servings, Steamed Carrot Bran Pudding 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 cup grated raw carrots 1 cup nlill< 2 tablespoons melted shortening was ton close to the kitchen for com- fort. \\'c were bolls tired and maybe not in the hest of humor but when we listened to the news and heard of the flood damage in other areas we couldn't even begin to feel sorry for ourselves. \\'e haven't even got wat- er in our cellar, At the same time it was a great relief when the rain stopped, 1 said to Partner as we mopped up water in the kitchen - "This is the time when prospective buyers should be around and inspect any property they might be thinking of buying." Almost any pr,pelty looks all right on a nice bright day in spring but a rainy clay has a way of revealing things that an agent doesn't think to mention. After all you could hardly expect him to point out disadvantages 111 what he is trying to sell, That is what the new owner finds out after living on a place for about six months, 1)o you know what? There is a red, red robin hopping around on our front lawn! 4 for s6eedYbaking cup All. Bran cup fine dry bread crumbs teaspoon salt teaspoon 6)10;1111 11 teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon iluers carp seedless raisins C11 1) chopped candied citron carp chopped candied orange peel Beat eggs until light; add rugal and beat until fluffy. Add cal rots, milk, shortening, All -Bran and Meld crumbs w'hirh have been nos, d with salt and spices, Add raisins, citron and r,rrnge peel. ' I rn %cell. Fill greased Hymn weld or 1. pound coftee ruin three ;waiters lull, cover tightly and s..emii about .i hours. 'rete bol %lith hap l ,aura or any desired podding sauce. Yield: >i :,;•rings. Note• l'Ilddill:' m41t he steamed in greased eusti.rd cup.; for ,,bout one hour. For Eczein Skin Trs Unl,e up >our min I loll, Inn! >ou un going to site >our ski n a real clime 1" gel well. (lo to our gond [rug more unll gel on original h,111,' of Alin moo Emerald 1111-11 Inds 1011' do) 14 grunge I1 is hla•hl> eon. centrnlrrl. The ver) firsl appreanon will ;the >nu rellef-1 kr Itching of I:rarmn lo quirklY slopped—er0pllons dr> up unit Neale 111' 11 u drr> few 1111) pt. The same IN Irnr of itching Tors, and fret, linrber'o Itch, salt Rheum, sk1n Iroihlrs. Remember that 1100m01. Emerald 1111 Is n clean. powerful, penetrating Antiseptic' 1111 nal dors 1101 slain or lea VI' 11 gems) resi- due. (bmnlele s"tlsfncllmt or moor) bark. ...right there when you need it! Ott MOM r„ RUMPUS WILL KELP ME It's here at last! New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, the modern baking discovery that keeps fresh in the cupboard for weeks—always "on the spot" for extra -quick baking, extra delicious results. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—lay in a good supply of New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast —use it as you need it. At your grocer's: RIDICULOUS! HOW COULD RUMPUS HELP YOU ? By Margarita NE WASHES 1 WIPE !! 1 PAGE 8 • THE STANDARD N"'"""�'N"#'w'�""'1 PERSONAL INTEREST r0,0,,.,ON..O.r...�O.OrO............... , a 1 w FOR THE YOUTHFUL -MINIM) W`'OMEN--- ! Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Garrett are 'for- ' _ unto visitors this 'week, Mrs. R. D. Philp sail \Iiss Josephine \\'.'odcock were in London on Monday. Mrs. \\1 n. Johnston ''isited in Lon - dos o11 Tuesday. Miss \lacy \Blot' is holidaying in Florida. "GIBSON GIRL" BLOUSE::, IN \V.-lITE & PASTEL. SHADES. LACE-TRINIF,MED BL.,USES iN WHITE. NUM3ER OF OTHER L'!.0:Jt3ES AT REDUCED PRICES. ;\ls s 11'c v,00l Mall rayon skits :It reduced j rit't'> to make room tor our 10 ,\' AND Et::; 1'111. Vitt".t; I..\11I1•:� \t hu ll' •wcuers we have both t :lr•.1 :',111• ai'(I 1'lil!,'1ers 111 pastel shades, 1'.111;111;_ 111 sizes front 14 to 21;. 111 i' w. tI .wo I air trowel . .,r .'.'1 to VOR hili. I;.I\'�--i;,,�s 34.:\l.., k -• S•, atm, is t - ''1 to . _, Wallace's Drygoods Phone Myth. lone {v 1' • 04.04*.*JOOO4 JAJVJI t fI.rP:I DO*. POOJOs* OO estINOOMO00K O NNONON `-ii*.6• 44:si.it ,•..:H• •:. •i i .;s4s. H4A:.i J,.,.4: , •H'.:.4. 4H:, 4.4.4.4.4.4H4•4.4 •it44 i 4..8 e, dJ 1 ego ♦i, . ti 01 k '1 Y" i i i` 1 • 1. , k 6; •.1.7: ,<tl �t• i 1 5r,. } 1 , L� d • it:117 4 .�I.S� t t, Ps -. F00I) S'COR'ES -- 4 •• • 1 • • • THURSDAY, FFIDAY, SATURDAY -• CROWN CORN SYRUP MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE SNOW F1 AK^, AMMtC;'r A CAMPBELL'S TOW TC SOUP SHERIFF'S FANCY FREE DESSERTS VANCAMP'3 ifs1PP("V1'.L` 1-CRK and BEANS ROYAL Y." R.'i CI EEat�, ROYAL MANOR COCOANUT ROYAL YOB`: Of;;AMGL: PEKOE TEA LIBBY'S CHOICE PE.1Sr R.airirs, Mi?ed Pe_I, T•Aaras:hino Cherries, Shr-!!:i W•tlnuts and Almond!, Ketchup, Jam, Marmalades, Salmon and Jelly Powders. Ltfeteria and Dairy Ration ands,Roycl(Purlr, Oyster Shell Grit, .lcPr ducts APRiL 1, 2, 3 5 LB. TIN 63c 1 LB. BAG 54c PER PKG. 05c , PER TIN 1Oc 2 PKGS, 21c 20 OZ. TIN 15: I2 LB. PKG. 27c 4 OZ. RAG 22c HF. LB. PKG. 47c 20 OZ. TIN 20c ♦: 4: 4: \ir. and \Irs. R: :'Munro and Mrs. Logan visited tvith \I r• Ge. rgc Sloan. t Mr. (;. 0. Bradley of Von Erie, is confine 1 to his home with the luunlps. \Ir.and Mrs. G. R. Harris were 'I' - rontu ''s:tors last week. Master \e•l and Murray Cockwcll of Atwood are visiting with \I r. and \Irs. I, T. Stewart. 't• ♦♦t ♦11 , v j Mr. and \Irs. George Iicsk of Tor- t", c1110, silent Easter week -end 'with \I r. It, and M rs, 1'. Sundcrcock, ::I \lis; Doris Lear, of Hamilton, spent J, the week -end with her parents, Mr. •_• and \Ira, Nelson Lear. \Ir• and \Irs. Wesley 'Taman and family have moved to the li'n e of Mr. told \ll'?. Jack Blake. \It's. Robert hell, hilly a11,1 Bonnie, spent the week -end , with her parents, Varna. M r. and \I rs, Sant ()pelt, at *It OG•N"O.ONOd•OI N'O+O OOO ##,04, .00.00 \Iiss Margaret Grieve of Oakville. CCM -1„.11U14 ,..,.r, I . ".• visited 'with \I r, and Mrs. FF: iso era” li I MFS and Miss Alice Rogerson on Tuesday. \tissts NI :triode and Betty Jane - B� sure of success', get ' :\tkinsrn, of 'I'ee•water, are holidaying . a Permanent Wave that with Miss Marlene Walsh, has processional perfec- A Beauty Shoppe1 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! for that REAL EUGENE OIL PERMANENT That You Have Been Promising Yourself. Call Phone No, 73, live McGill ♦1/ .: :4 -- I{3• S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 ,e i)2livcr. 1: .1 • • ♦ .. 1.•H�•�Hi. •. i♦ 111♦11 H,•HHH11111♦NNHH 1 •�H•H♦H•• r♦•.,•.,, ,�• %, •�• •�..� �,.� r�1.�..� .�..�H�I v1 •�H•~•H� t i • • • ♦ • ♦ • • • ♦ • • ♦ • 1 • ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ •~I Q1:iOlo',v,.,�".0©0; 0 p 0 0 p O sr AIBE'YOU IN NE►i]l} OF WORK SHOES FOR TI•IE PLANTING SEASON? We have just received our Spring Ship- Ments of Work Boots including famous make lsuch as Sterling, Williams, and Sisman• The Prices are Exceptional and the Qual- ity the hest. Come in and see our Sisman Horsehide Brown and Black Boot. There just isn't any better. Harris 4.kle. Company Miss Ethel 'Taylor, of Kitchener, spent the meek -end with her parents, Mr. and \Irs, A. Taylor. Mr. and \Irs. C. \Vaynln1th of Stria ford, spent Sunday with \Ir. and Mrs. C. ''-mulcrcock. Miss Ella Metcalfe of Lond.11, spent the 'week -end with her mother, \Irs, - F. Metcalf. \Iiss Eileen Robinson cf Toronto, spent the 'week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, I. 1-I. Robinson. '\Iiss hazel l'etts, of Loudon, spent nthe 'week -end with her mother, Mrs. 0 J. Pelts. itev, T. R. 1laughtol of Barrie, spent the week -end with his sister, M rs. 1� . Rogerson, and M r. Rogers; n• Rev, 80(1 \I es. \\'. J. Rogers and nCt.l. O tlli tion, Why not call for an ap- pointment today.. PERMANENTS FROM $3.00 UP. Geniune Oil Permanents.'- Machine, Machinelcss = and Cold `Waves. Open for Appointments Evenings. PHONE 35. - PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP E. E. CIIAP�IAN PROPRIETOR . .1 1 . .II 11 ,I 11 tui . III I ..1. McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET EASTER IS ONLY 1 WEEK Carol :\nn, are visiting in Fonio t AWAY. s week. NOW 13 THE TIME TO ORDER \Ir, Lloyd Tasker of Galt, spout Ole i EASTER HAMS neck -end with his parents, \Ir. and Mrs. A. R. Tasker. Mr. and Mrs, S, Durward visited last Thursday with Mrs. R. M. McKay and Miss Olive McGill. \frs. Reg. Collar and daughter. of \Hingham have returned 'home after spending a \reek with Nil, and Mrs. C. Sunderccok, 00 u 0 Telephone 192. `'elle Corner Store' 01 Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Haithby, Paul 11 and Gordon, of London, visited on 10p0-- 0=0r . 0Q0• t0=Or -OD0s ucsday \lith \I r, and \It's. Clarence WOOOOONOOfOOCOONOO OlOf000010Otty-JNONN*OOOONII.00NOOOMO •Ms Johnston, AY -OLD CHICKS and STARTED PULLETS 1 DGUB1E AA QUALITY LAKE ViEW HATCHERY 605 Sts,,—x. - N.H. Pullet-, 1 \\eek .I(1 ... ....... .. .... ..........16c each 71111 Leghorn I'uh1ets, 2 necks old 40c each 500 Rock Red ('oc';crels, 1 week old 10c each 4(1,1 fast -feathering Barred Rock Pullets, 8 weeks old ...... $1,00 each BILL HENRY RR. 3, Blyth 2 Phone 36r11,,Blyth ; ►NI1 N••OOOO.•OOOd COOOOOOON OOOOOOMONOO'OOOOMNJN+OOO.ON BELGRAVE - :\ h Iiday I:urhrl and 1),,nre mss held ctt \lon(tay nicht \vi'h a good at- cidcnt on Sttnlay when he slipped on some ice and fell, breaking some ribs. We nope he twill soon be about again. .\ quiet wedding was held on Satur- We Have SCHNEIDER'S SMOKED HAMS, SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS, WHYTE'S BONELESS HAMS, Whcle or Halves, Centre Cuts or Centre Slices. DON'T FORGET THiS SPECIAL EASTER TREAT, N. McCallum ,\1r. and Mrs. Jack Gununow, of 13 Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth. London, :lir. Jack Watson, Guelph,S Phone orders ill by 9 anent the \week -end \with Bic). parents, M r. an M rs. J• [l, \Matson. Mr. and \Irs, Gordon Morrison, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester \lorrisou, and .:ther relatives and friends. \I r. and Mrs. Albert Bowen and son, Wayne, of Exeter, visited over the Easter holidays with t11e former's Mother, \Irs. 11. Bowen, Mr. and \frs. Alexander Cowie, of London, spent the 'week -end with the Iatter's parents, Mr. and \it•s, Walter M ason, Mr. Walter Mason received word last Wednesday night that his uncle, tendance present. 'Pile It inners of day when Edith NIcC'Icna,han, only \fr. Charles Mason had died in the high prizes were \I_r,. lienrge M;1•1111 (i•oluhter of \Ir. 11. McClenaghan, Bel- \I sustain Sanitorinll, IPautilton. d , li • Bolt, with the c,m:o1•lttiot I die wife of \Ir. Glen and .es c 10 (,rave, becalm. 1 prizes ficin: to Barbara Michie and s\wan. t' ilrucefield. Mr and Mrs. Harold C. \\'fghtntan 1•:. Mason, Music for dancing w0s 'I'1,;' ceremony 'was performed at and daughter, 11cleii Venues, of 'Tor- -furnished Ily the Ranch Boys. There }}!,nilerhurch b} Ret, J. 1\', \Matt, unc_ i onto, spent the holiday with the form- c".. a 1011 1 clrtniter in the hall. le of the pride. The attendants were er's m:finer, Mrs. Robert \\'ightman. Miss I.oi. \Ic(;uire of Lond-11, Miss \lildred \IcClenaghan of Strat- I \.Ir. and Mrs. Reg. Argent and Mr. spent the w\el.1.-end at her 1lnnte here. ' f„rd and William McClenaghan.r',c ,holly, 1.011,1,.01, m'as hone ;13'11 Johnston, of 111lland, are visiting ,hiss Loi, l } rccelltion was held at the home of man tilformer's father, Mr. F. Ar - for the \week.t 0 bride's father, 1'•)11•nving the core- !gent. Merle :\ndcr•11,1 of Pergu>, at her : ninny. The couple will re -ide at home here. ' Brucefield, I Messrs. Ross Radford, and Richard Mr. and MN. Cecil .\rnNtrutq 111111' 1'1•c funeral of the late Mrs. \V. J.IChastin, of Port \\'eller, spent the fancily of '1'hc,r11dalc, .;,cwt 0 few da,t s , (:ed(t('5, who died i11 'T'or'onto, was held ' week -cud with the fornler's parents, i J• L, 11. and Mrs. Henderson and ,lobus with relatives here. ' in \Vi R iiani on Monday when many •'1 I Mr. and \Irs. Norman Radford. • ,Mr. and MI s. G. l;. \\'heeler 111111 , her Ilelgrave neighl,:Im•s and friends'ltonnir. Riehl of L radon, Donald George of Lon:1n, are spelldin, iht' attended. 1 Fir. Paul Watson of Guelph, and Geutt 'r, of Dashwood, Itonnic hritz- lastcr \.scab ' • 11 r.1(1 51s here. j •\Irs. Geddes who had spent many Miss (,leta \Vttson, R•N„ 'Toronto, ley .,f Burford, are spending the Easter ` ".Nr ;;f .•...,y,.;:,. ^.:,;' �• 1 'non I 1 spent the week -end with their par- , Donald .:au(.c .1f l'aurl with Mr. \e'tr: in I' Izr:n c, took an active in- iday. 'with Mrs. Fritzley and \fr. .11 11 .1 1 111.•11 1 1 Oran I:u•sc1. tt•rrst in the Pre.h'ter'an Church told 1 encs, \1 r. and '"rs. \V'. Watson. tanner ':'ullar,l. \1. 1 \l, ('u••n• 1 Farrier -11.She had spent ,t. 1 K• •theMr •un \Irs Stanlc \' to fl h t r f 1 ;•,. . for free delivery ATTENDED NEPHEW'S WEDDING Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Whitmore :old Douglas spent the week -end with relatives in Hamilt..11. On Thursday they attended the wedding of the for- mer's nephew M r, Harold Whitmore, to Miss Doris Turnbull. The ceremony was performed in the Church .of St. 'Phomas at 5:45 p.m., by the Rev. Dr. Blagrave. Following the ceremony one hundred guests were in attendance ' at a reception held at the Corner House, on \Iain Street. The ynung1 c:•uplc are honeymooning in New York City. 'Wednesday, March 31, 194g $UNWORTHY allpaper Yes, we have the Sunworthy Wallpapers, with the "New Look" in colouring and designs. Also the more conventional designs are in stock. The range of wallpapers is now complete. We also stock the well-known "Stick Fast" cold water paste -1 Ib, for 20c, 2 lbs. for 35c, Sunworthy Wallpaper Remover • 49c per bottle R U. PHILR, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 11'ALLI'API:It—I'1EONE 20. 11, IN141. itor . . . K•(i(tatetCltGt4'1411114141'.1Clialtc1C.41HlF.tGV41L'(31CIC:441l'.',:10-^.ki% ICItacatFi( tctoitgtglem 1 • i 4 1 1 FURNITURE .— COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 69, l3lyth II 1 .I .I • 1.11 1 1 � .1 - .•-• k . 1111 4,11 ...IttiiilSilr•. 41 1 { 1 ..... V rata 1A313.....1,1 1 D1117011,201111Ja1s >ttit��tlatDt°Jiir`t�1�t�i�:M�it`�� •2t bt�:liii� �i�i919ii'ti�Y�dl�iDt�i11ti11 1.1 X11-1..11111... 1 �r SpringClearance' • To make room for incoming stock we offer you some exceptional values in Lounge, Living room and Bed room furniture. 3 -PIECE VELOUR CHESTERFIELD (spring -filled) . $195.00 SIMMONS MIRACLE DAVENPORT SET (3•picce) ...... _ $149.50 STUDIO COUCH (spring -filled) tapestry cover - .... $69 50 BEDROOM SUITE—Vanity, Bench, Chest cf Drawers, Full Size Bed, Spring, and a Sammons Rosewnary Mattress with ;:air cf Dresser L: . ps • X159,50 VTe also carry a full line of Springs, Metal Beds, Felt and Spring -filled Mattresses, in all sizes. This merchandise is priced very reasonable. Why not take advantage of our offer', James Lockwood :1. 3 N•N•I•.ONJ000I.ON•I OOJ.*4V*OOOIONN DO•.NNNI•NOON/N•MI•NO 11 c Bread -Cakes - Pastry HAVE YOU 'PASTED 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 ,1111 II ,- 1 111.11111,.1, 11.1. 11i. 1.41.IIl1ll. • 11. 1.. 1.1 i` The IIOME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario NN../74+OO.O.ONNONVNONVOJJrNMMOOOrON•OJONOO+ PERSONAL INTEREST \l r, and Mrs, Kenneth Somers and . son, Gregory Barton, of Midland, Mr. - 1)ave Somers of \\'ingham, \I r: Bob - S-, tners, of London, visited with the - Soniers, on Good Friday. \Irs, Lee of Highgate, visited her , daughter, Mrs. J. 1.. 11. Henderson, over the week -end and on Tuesday returned home accotupanied by Rcv. • S=eiran's Hardware PHO dE 24, BI.YTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. POULTRY SUPPL►1ES • 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 tts, BRU'3HES, BROOMS, MOPS, WAGERS, VACUUM,CLEANLRS':' PAINT AND WALLPAPER CLEANER, SOOTFOE, FLAXOAP, WAXES, RUST REMOVER,ETC‘,`,. YOUR DELAVAL DEALER', 1 S 1• • , 1 11 11'f.'•\, �!��. L . ..1. _ 11,'1,' i, 1.1. .'111411. 1 ,� jr .1 . 1 . community. OC New 'I' ill' -h;: parts, \Ir• P1 -'t winter with her sou. Norman and of >,, t Di.. Anile Ross, of 1 •-^nto, is vis- 1 SPRING � . Guelph spent the week -end with the ftiu; her st.tir, Mrs. 1), \11(,owan, > • and Mrs. ,j;ins• Mrs. Geddes, of Toroth and passed latters parents, \Ir, and \Irs, John Our stock of 1918 papers are now 'Miss Fairy Dells i . spun li-g the away Friday at their hook. She is al- . \1r, Gr�11t Spading spent the week- hairscrwicc' curl at his honk in h�.rest. hundred and fifty samples for your i'aPprbvnl week with \i r. D. Seri! , survived by two daughters, (Jean)) i Be smart! Be Satisfied! Sho .Earl• ! Avoid,thfL.:. Mr. and Mr-. R. J. McMillan aid Mrs. Jot. Little, Seaforlh, Anne, in 1 Mr. and \Irs. \\alter littltcll of p... y. Judith. of Listnnrl, v:i''.1 her nmthcr,1 Mr. Bob McKenzie, 'Toronto, Miss y 1'. i gham, and another s: n, Cameron, 1 Parkhill spent the 'wrck cul with the Marilyn (){ford, Midland, M r. Aptly busy Spring and Bummer Decorator.: � k'+':`N Airs. R. I. `+rots, 1 in Chatham. I latter's parents, \Ir. and Mrs. John Ky'e, Hamilton, spent the Raster week , ,� ,.A•-::-.5-.**:'!'”, Mr. and '1lrr.. Jars:c', It, McCrea and Burial t• -•'k place in Brandon cemc- Allis. lend with \frs and Mrs. N. \M, Kyle. daughter, t f T,1rolito, with \Ir. and tory. iantrs U• Anderson. Jas. T.cihlt.l \Ir, an \Irs. Lyle Rnhinso❑ and tit'• and \Irs. R. D. Philp visited ca EDITH T�''`� � AA�f Mrs• R. \le,'re:t. los, :hiller, C. TL Wade, Ernest (;ed' Sunda\ with the formcr's utol' 'r CR 1,J '1 1V-1 \I r. and .I r,. I...-. \ir1•tn ;old fall- dc;, Athol Bruce, were the pallbear- tautily of \\'ehlan, with his parents, ' DEQ, \ 1 1 \t r. and \[r,. R. H. Robinson, and and sister, hiss Gladys Philp, of 1 is - towel. 158. ORA` OWS-'SIMP''�;+'; ily, have ioove.'I to t(1;ir 11 iv. Ulf: at e1'c, • > . ' I r-. 'Hodder, of i_•1ndrn, spent the other relatives. • towel. 1 1 11.• 1 1 Lambeth. \• • , :\1r?. W. f. C 1� ha,. r,•;itrn.' I to b.-- meek -end t''itl1 \frs, J. Brandon. Mrs, C. M. Tassie and daughter, \Iiss Ruth Irwin, \Miilghaill, splllt.lanev, Witv4 urn• .frs. Prt',trt McGec ✓•' tno Mt.:-. taI s Port \ ton•of�btitigailnoli„Air:•atid'1lrs,.,Ipl hc.n;e in the willa',e. \Ir. and Mrs. W. \Tr, and \frs. Albert Conites, Mr, I. Diane, of I ort Alberni, It, C., arrived the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. John of Toronto: NB-. and \Irs. VictorEr= fltirniti, I)onaltl:`tittd;.ltett k`oftl"�t'` ”` Smith and "11ala, of Kitchener. spent 'I'• Clnlltes, attended the funeral of ion \\;•Ilnesday to visit her parents, R. McGee, and attcu(te•l the \IcGer - .•,t too, James, R's- anti jean,- NIt 1.., �_: .;•:...Tits the ween:-tnl with her. 1 ?t r. Walter Scott, at Langside, on Mr, and \frs. R. H. Robinson. „'.' i_':tringtan t'edding on.Satnr(lay,Others t Emilyburn:n anal Mi?s Izabel Errin • Ii;jl,`nlid; i1 es _1V:n%'at Eadley>u• tr. -s.: c . `.'•. .., •1 Y'- I ()the; refative, ,.ttenrling were: Mr. and Mrs. \\', H. I - . g :` '..