HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-04-07, Page 1THE LY H STANDAR
VOLUME 53 - NO. 30,
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 19.18. Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U,S,A,
Engineer To Draw Plans, And Lions Banquet IIcicltey'I'eanl W. I. Elect Officers !Blyth Contractor Awarded Con.tracts
\ • An(l Enjoy Good Program foe regular monthly meeting •,f thv
Report On Fire Protection Mains .\ large turnnt of 1.iolls and guests Illyth \\'utnn's Institute was hell in By Hullett Township
tvt•re present fur a most enjoyable the Myth Menn'rial 14.11 on 'Thur.,-
and entertaining sti,lper hour meeting tIay,
A special meeting of the \lunicipai 1 011 Tuesday
1..t. (with the President pre i - 1 The regular monthly meeting of thTuesday night in the \Icnwrial siding, told Mrs. Del Philp as ar.com• t
Council of the Corporation of Myth j I31yt11 Couple l�'Iark 55th Ilan, Included n the guest li't tweru p;nist, The meeting was opened by CKNX �, , Ilullrtt 'township Council took place
was called ;it 1 pan.. to discuss with am Dance Proceeds
R. Anniversary the n:embers of the \Iniget hockey singing the Opening Ode and repeating For cut Moeda)•, April 5th, in the Com-
Alr. C. Ilagey, Consulting Engineer, I o. Worthy Cause nmtnity (fall, Londcslurn, at 2 pent. The
team which the Lion; s;,on,orcd this the Lord's Prayer in unison. The tier.
the ire 1)rot installation of new mains \I r. and 'Mrs. Chadic I+iehl` of Blyth, p;tst %+•fowl. .\i .' NI r. ;uul Mrs. anti,. retar •• •re ',ported acknowledgement ,: An advertisement on page 5 of this , Reeve surd all nelnhcrs of the Coun-
cilfor fire protection. :111 members prey- oloe•rved their 550) wedding miniver- ) I ti
Sims, Bub \I'iiit, Ii, new 'Teller ont $25.00 forwarded to Children's Ai. issue announces that the CKNX Barn Dere present. Minutes of the last
cut, Reeve Rainton presiding. sat')• quietly at their home on Saler- s
I I the local hank staff, Rill Il,nmerinatt Fund. The matter of Society. caterin Dance will be staged from the Myth regular Dusting and Special Dustings
Mr, llagey in his remarks said it day, \larch :7th, !
'would net be advisable to use the Myth I 11 r. Kiehl, 7'', staatci as an upprerl surd Bob Hepburn, both new employ- for Legion banquet was discussed an•!
Memorial Hall Saturday night, April of \larch 22nd, and 25th, wee read.
Creek waterif the Drains were ewer to tier, when he was 15; :et 1n trade as a ccs at the 111)(11 Co -Op, and Bob kit- Tawas decided for same, which is to lie I1t,11, Motions:
be used for domestic use. brick►a) cr. In later years he was a chic, a friend of Lion "Sin" Martis, , held in Blyth, Thursday, Aprl 22. ,\Il I'he Rxrn Dance is being sponsored [drown Jetwitt : 'That the minutes of
Ile stated that mains (would cost content contractor until he sold Dirt to Ir moving the reading gruel i Ioptiu• arrangements were made by %:"'-'' of by Irl)th LO.O.I . \o..i0r,. Thr dges' the last regular meeting and the t++n'
more this year but that the existing his son William Richt, marly three of the minutes, a brief' sting Tlig was , appointing committees, the Legion col -
blue nc t sh;tie c f the I,rurerds trill bleu; utu- Special meetings he adopted as read•
attains were in sorb bad condition that )'ears ago, and since then he has Aired cnje,)cd, with \Its. Je:ui il:'ris at, alae ors to he used for decorations, ;e'I in entirely to the Independent ON Carried.
it was not advisable to try and repair retired. Ile ata, one of a family of l,i;u,, and 1.ion ".1„.'s,' 'ea?) Chellcw, as ion and Iodic, der of Odd Fellows' Fund familiarly
i yaw' in the absence of Lion Staff, , , i known a, the C.P.T. Fund (Cancer, Gravel Crushing Tender Let
them, ;nine, and na, horn in r'!'own- President I;tir,e I Fillips contributed ttvo piano 1'olin and '1'ubcrculnsis I and). 'J'er,his ,At this titer the Tcndcrs +were open -
\lotion by \\'ut. I(iehl soul Genese ship, ;, sun of alta late Frederick Diehl w cldlrmrcal t1,,c�ttlt,,.h�1lncrr� Bert Cancel soray los which were very much enjoye�' Fraternal Order is helpinga worth • ed for the Graveling of the Roads in
Radford that M r. 1 lagey draw a plan and Christina Bungle Kiehl, tabu int guests, and also cx tresscdlhfs ,I , I. All communications were read be tit•' 1,1r.a,allitarian rause nsa ring ti • the er the
of Hullett. There were
and report for fire protection duly, migrated toWield
Canada from (;crniatty' on behalf of the Cllub, at the presence Secretary, one of which was a kin.' Fund, You can help in a small, but two tenders. George E. tali tt, of C'lile
which can Ire aired, d for domestic \Mrs. Riehl in her Rist year, was for- letter of appreciation from members o' tun, tend GeorgiE. LIIi'i , fIC,
vi Lion Dr. Dom 11odd, ltd! ' is hours important away by beim; present at the
use later, if desired, Carded, mc'rl) Lydia 'I'Iiglis She was burn at frond Labrador, and was guest s,ealcer our deceased friend and member, the Barn Dane on Saturday night. Ni cut it, tion, Jewitt -Brown: 'That oe ac-
Adjournutent moved15( by ,I. 1\'arson \lilwerton of English and (germ;In par- (,f the evening, I I(ate \Ir.. Popdeston, .After the let- hers the Order will •appreciate your rept George I(adfr d's tender for ap
and Ii, 1'odden at 1.50 peau, fainilye, When quite a shall girl he . iter was read concerning the cancer co -o, of il� n. sept preximately SOHO cubic sees ' of otaws-
11, Hall, Clerk. family purchased a farm in Ellice and 1 The Pie, called on \Its, ,lanais fund, a donati,. n to $5.00 was forward -
crushed _ Y V rrushwd to be put through a fire eighth
became close neighbour; of the Riehl Sint,. •+rho gave a splendid reading' ed for sante It was voted not to hold inch screen and delivered on the roads
• r (:noddy, and a runialite ,,crane up be- NO 11101, ''O'Dnole)' On The Comforts' at present another card party and BIRTHS of the '1'atwushi, of }lullctt at 6h cents
twerp Miss Lydia 'I'Itare and
young of 'I'rawcl," 0'I J,ule), of ruurse, w'as;dance as there are too man) socials Nfacl)O\:11,1)—In \1'ittgham Iluspita' per cubic yard.! Carried.
The regular monthly meeting of the !
Charlie Riehl. In iHy'), Miss 'hare alt irishtuan, ;.1.:1\
nd hi; cxperieuces alt taking place, Hiss \1"oodcock qac a
on \lond:a}, April 5th, 19x8, to Mr The 'renders for the cleaning out and
'Municipal wasCfl of the Corporation ! reading, Auti iss \\mist, also she and \Its• Kennclh Nlac»8,of repair of the Branch "l of the Kin -
of Myth held on M oda) night at went to 1lichfg;ul, and two year's latera train nip, ":\nnrir;,n styli" t+cre „
\1 t. Riehl "Is" went to Michigan and p s. nn•thfng that Le did not re islt, ane: tlentonsh•;tied three- ,te Ilullrtt Townshi ,'
!3:15 pend., with Councillors Radford, the •
incidents that 0u•use, ver)• yiwidl I •'cc stud suit made I , Ince hnid 11rir, hum Swamp Drain and the Lranclr
they trete tmu•ried alters.Y from flour sacks, and a coat which pant, the gift of a daughter—Beverly "A" of the Fly 110 Drain were then op -
Reeve \Valsotnl3aiulott presiding. ngxldrn present, l After two years ' residence in \iirhi portrayed by \IIs• Sims, pt,voke, had been made from 0 shit. These Marie, enech 'There tw;es.gnl}' one contractor
gur, \I r. ;Incl \it'•. Diehl returned to many ehnclaes and laugh. (tont her. garments were very lowly, and were S'I':\iDI.P.NIA\—In \\'ingham Hos-
pital,
tendered on these Drains,
NI Mutes of last regular meeting and Ontario :and lit'ed Wray .1\'alton untl audiences. pr s. Bert thanked made by Mrs, H. Phillips, ,ital, on ,Monday, ;\aril 5th, 1948, to Dale -Rapson: That we acrei,l, the
of special meeting of .April 1. read and „) Years ago when tin: family mused \Its. Sints for her eontrilintiou, saying, Foilowing the roll call which was I\(r. and \frs, Lewis Sladdleln;u of Tender ,:f (+enr)r, I;adford of R3,14,.(ut
approved on nlot:utt of \Vial. Riehl :end t,. Itlytlt where they have since resided. that it was soinetlling net+ in the way „
John 11'atsun, answered by giving your favourite Jlurris Township, the gift of a son.
for the cleaning out of the Branch I•
Tie) Karr a i:unily of Hint cltil- of entertainment for the Lions, I�,ro,•rarn, \Its. :Irlctta hear took \ 1 f:11
Reeve Ila lerk expressed pleasure at I .rhe President informed members of I r of the I�inhurn Savant, 1lunici,
seeing the Clerk-'1'rcasurcr back a the , "run ; \I rs. A. Ila:+ '.t (Carrie) ;old charge of the ntcrtiug and gave a fine Drain, Carried.
job and hoped his health would con- \Its. A. \lach:ut (Elizabeth),
Myth; I the Executive that torte would be an jOaper 011 planning 'your home grounds. DEATHS
I3rutwn•Rapson : 'That we accept the
Mrs. J. (dousher (Sophia), Goderich,, executive meeting \lends)• night at She also coil(' a short coolest, 11001'fat—In Coelicld, Alta., on April Tender of George Radford to clean out
lianas to improve.` .ich the presence of all executive i 3rd, !948, Adam Clark Hoover, !or- the Branch ":\" of the Flynn N(tr'ti-
Mr, II, NIcCallum waited on council Mrs. •I. ediu; (\lar)), Clintonft;) I The election of officers took place
(•;corse, Kurt I?tic; :�Ihert, Gdericlt; members was requested. c 1 merly of \\'est field, uncle of M rs. cipal Drain for the sum of ,2000.(In.
re the deed for the lot purchased irnnt' \\ ilircd, \1'ingluuu, and Dan and \\'i1- lu tiew of annual elcc ions wliiclt for 1113 49. 'I he chair was derlarecl, Duncan •\IcCa11um, of Myth, in his Carried,
Mimi -
the Corporation. to was informed )fund, of Myth, 'Hwy have 35 grand -stall be held in the rutnse of the next
appointed
and \frs, Lockhart, of Goderich 77th year.
that as soon as the Gn par;tri. n re.as foil ted the eletiou which resulted Jewitt -Dale : That the Clerk take the
children and 15 great grandchildren. 'fete meetings he also appuinte'i the V--*- Inoper to Iifsc the Deed to the
pttreh the deed front (;(tet It h, the par! following !.ions as a nominating coin- as follows:
properTownssteps property e e Deed trans -
111111 sed twuttl4 he deeded over to ' utittee: jack 1\'atson, Ilett 'Pastier, President \Its, 1.. Scrimgeour, t c ,
eO GI{ rULATIONS (erred to Borden Brown. Carried.
him. TROUT SEASON OPENS MAY 1 ""Btnt" Ilall, and Frat;klin Rainton, 1st Vice: Mrs. !L Phillips. Congratulations to Mrs, Stott Dacr, Jev,ftt Rrntcus That the. Clerk lint-
• �Ir, 1Ite \fanning waited on ,nota The Ont;t io Department of Lands Secreta y \'erne Sl'eiran rcutiltrlid titd Vice: \Irs, \Vet, Johnston, of Auburn, who celebrates her birthday ify all persons n arrears of to
ail re the purchase of lot on Queen I the members of the important item of eel+t,tr} : Nlrs, ,l, A. Ccwact, on 'Thursday, 8th. h;ac same paid by May ''tt, taxes or
St. \lotion by 3, \Parson and \\'nt. and Forests announces that there w':IIApril
(lues, I'he' dues air due again. 'Treasurer: Mrs. S. rs Rew1 Congratulations to Jean Kirkconnell, the)• will be sent to Gay 'S , for col -
Mehl that the Corpnr:tti.:n sell this lot in' no Ishan:;es in tilt' upon seasons for District Director: \frs. 1�' ,I, ]Dwell.
to Nlr. Manning for the stern of $1.00, angling during 1948. The speckled :1 mot��u carried that the I.inns con -
to U'trect:rs: Airs• \1'•ml Lo.. of Auburn, who celebrated her birth- lection. Carried.
with the understanding that NIT, \Ian- trout seasontwill pen ;15 usual May 1, tribute ,_�00 Ic, the blood (.odic( t; day on Tuesday, April 6th,
A letter was read front Mr, J. 1<,
Campaign at \1'iughallt, an. conycnor, ,\Its. Alex. \ianning, Congratulations to Lorne Dacr, son 1(Miter, Solicitor, (�nderich, re claim of
Hing build on the tut this' year, Nlr, and progressivelythereafter
ethrltne,cnittg dates lions Varve s1cCalluun said (here \its, Charles 13ci1, 1Ars, Nurutan Rad- of Nit-. and AErs. Alert Dacr, of Au- for -
Peter Glaricr for •trop damage.
\ianning to pay for decd, C;u'ric(1, :species of game f opening i was another dance scheduled for Maty fort, .
:\!r. Ivinc \Villarc was present re will be the same as dining 19x7. I burn, who • celebrated his 1st birthday Brown -Jewitt: That the Clerk for-
t5th. Standing Committee Convenors: on Tuesday, April 6th, (card the letter from J, K. !funder re
11'ydro account. This was laid over• I Int the case of bass, it is consideree! I Sncfal \1'clfare: \Cts, 1 rank Ilainton. i
for a further report from 5lonte1ih inadvisable to open the season caller' Lion \ort Kyle introduced the .\gr.`c \\'cI and Caua(lian Industry; Congratulations to \Its. Andrew Peter Glazier's claim to Frank Don-
attd Nlontrhh, than Jul} 1, because the sp:atvniug per- ; evening s speaker, Lion Don llodd.d Kirkcrnuell, Auburn, who celebrates I Hell}•, Township Soleitor, asking hitt'
M r. AIcx;uulct, t'uunty r\sscsso , ad dud is seldom over prior to that date, As is ahwa)s •torr case It lion Dont `1Citir 11hiOste\Its. A. Taylor, her birthday on Nlonda}, :April 12th• to lake the proper procedure. Car -
dressed the Council re the proposed and the di trttrtio11 orf the bass while speaks, lie brought 0 very interesting' for rbitda atirnis to Judith C'uwan of tied.
mtessage to hi: he;tiers. Linn Una 'listorical Research: Mrs C. Hod- •Stratford• who celebrates her birthday Dale 13rottn: That we comply with
giving
of assessing in Huron County, ,'It its nest is 111a;t,tt•olls to the new gt11S,
spoke on U'anspurt;ttiun facilities in
on April 11th, the resolution presented by the War
siting notch information and advice. h:Itch. Labrador, which for the must part is Home Economics:- Miss J. Wood- Congratulations to Miss Olive Craig, Amputations of Canada. Carried,
Reeve Rainton thanked Mr. Alexander i cock,
dependent on the dog, 'I'u add •to the who celebrated her birthday on Mon -
hold
Rapson -Dale: That Lennard ATeiall
far coining and the Council decided to I• Robert McDonald titidness of his rcmarlcs he hada fully
Publicity.; ; lits, Sadie Coining, ala}, ;\pril 5th• be the Representative on the Clintc.n
a special meeting to deal with the Funeral services were held on Mon-
d
equipped dot, leant in miniature setCor:\ssist;lt: NH's. Juo, \1�atsnn, C.on;ratulati(tns to Mr fiord; n Craig high School Board. Carried,
new
Dr�Drei�crpfnc�rntr,lgan arrnunt fur;'lw, April Sto. for the late R ht. Nlc-yup at the bend table. Ile. rennteledl Osterrrspondent tv Ch\\, • \frs. deed of Sraforth, w•ho celebrates his birth- Ameudmcnt: Brown-Jctciif: That
1 1
an indigent patient. Motion by John' Donald, at his redidtnce in Blyth. Mr.; his listeners that a ;great part of Can- Pianist: 1frs. Del Philp. (jay on .April lUth• Amendment:
]Icsk be appointed for 11111 -
and and \\2111. Riehl that (Tuned 1 McDonald pas+ed atway earl)* Friday 1ada is still wasteland, and in this area Auditors; Mesdautcs B, Ifall, \'. __t,•._.., lett as member of Clinton Iligh School
pay this account. Carried, 1 inuruitt'; after a short illness. He hail where there are 110 r: ads the inhale Garrett. Area Board, Lost. .
Reeve Ilainton reported the town not been well for some time but was itants depend on the faithful dug team It •
the conclusion of all business re- `'�ESTFIELI) Jewitt -Rapson That h} -law 1\"a C
scales in'ijred of repair. Council in- not critically ill until \Vednesday evert- to get from one point to another dor . freshme)tts were screed• hostesses: miss Ala Taylor visited on Sunday and 7, 1948, be read a t1`'ilyd time. Car-
sUttctcd the clerk to contact London Atte, twhc❑ he took a severe besot at- ins the lung tcimicr season, The (til' -'Hiss J, \l'oodeock, Nlrs, Arletta hear, with her sister, ;Hiss Norma Taylor, of tied. T
tack. plane is taking over to a certain ex- Stratford. Rapson -,Astrid: That by-laws \o, 6
Scale Co., re the necessary. repairs. Airs, 1., Scrimgeour.
The 'furan f orcutaa reported nn the 11 r. llrly n:hld was horn in Ilullrtt tent, but it,wuuld never wholly sup- .Mrs, Bert Taylor, Mr. Ronald Tay- and 7, 1948, as read a third time he pas.
condition of the streets and sidewalk township in 1875, Ile took up farming plutt the dor; team. •During the past V Aur, \iiss Eileen Taylor, were London sed, signed by the peeve and Cleric and
and the need f:r cutting and priming
on the 1(1th cones+sine ui \Ivrrts, winter he had travelled 700 utiles with visitors on Friday. the Township Seal attached. Carried,
some of the trees, Councillor Radford t+here he remained for forty-five years. ( his clog tram which consisted of 8 (legs. LAST WAWANOSIi \Ir, \\'hn. Carter lass pttrchasccl a Dale -Rapson: That the accounts 1• •
thought there were;iouie places where In 1918 he married Miss Isabella San- The Labrador dog is a eery hardy new corn platter and is ready fur corn paid, Carried.
wnun': trees shvnl I' bc, ala+(ted. Cotte- (lcr,un, who jncdrecascd Itiut in i).ia, and dependable creature,, and usu. the
and Betty Biggerstaft spent planting season. Rapson Dale: That we do ant, 7'.
S1 l un'ral serwiees were conducted by ally ways Tont 75 to 10J pounds, Feed- Itl e Easter holidays with their grand- Nit-. Donald Stonehouse of Guelph, lourtt. Carried, •
ail derided that ifu oho wishedyoung
trees planted, td 'contact 'Town horeRev, l l i,elwood, of \1'alhpn, ' fug the dogs is always a problem, and parents, \1r, and \Ars• NViii. Bryant,of Nies, D. Stonehouse, Mrs. V, Kretsin I Accounts
Re.,‘,.. McDonald Irawcs to ntonrn, there their dict consists nupstl of fish. 'I'hcy i Ilullrtt, r et' and Peter, Nits, N. G. Ainslie oft William Craig, fox bounty, 3.00;
Dnt, I 1 Y 'Huron F.x positnr, advertising, 7.7R
Inc unemployment Insurance, - it was daughters, Katherine, Edna ;and Isabel, forte 0 very linportant part of an \faster David Nesbitt, Annie. Alice Goderich, visited on Sunda) with Air. i ''
I three brothers, Duncan, of Brussels, community when you consider the fart and 'Mary Nesbitt spent a few clays of Clinton News -Record. ad •crtisioo,
moved by ,1uhn \tion o and \\ n1, and Mrs. Bert Taylor. I
Riehl that the position of B. hall he Peter and Colin, both of Mullett, and that a centre of 45 families will each the holidays with their grandmother, NI•, Mtu•ray McDowell attended the' 1(,.80; Dept. of Municipal Affairs, de -
1 tau sisters, 1lrs• \ViIlt;!tit Grnittger, of have a dog tenIn consisting of 7 or 8
NIs, Quilt"'
considered permanent in character,! Temperance Contention at Toronto henturs, 7.00; George \V. Cowan, To, •
Carried, \Iddon. and Mrs. N'illiant Ferris, of (lugs. Quite often at night just as the 1 Neil and Ann iautoul of Fordyce, hast tweak. !for Dain, 15.00; George \1', Cowan,
Several let of appreciation for .Prot•ost, '19 -VI (human po,,ulation is ready to settle, spent a few days last week +with their Alar. and Nlrs. Milton Hooper of St. ;Part salary, 15(10; Pa) Sheet, ,washouts
ct II
food parcels sent t) Blyth England, ' Pallbearers' were Colin \IcDunaldl, i down to slmber, one of the dogs will grandparents, \(r. and \Ars, George Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter cat toads, 116.55: \Vorkman's COlo-
were received and (rad by the Clerk.' Peter McDonald, Pat (>uinn, \\'illiaut) hotel. and this is the signal for the en- Caldwell. of Mrs, R, Stonehouse of pensation T1(i55: compensation. inn;
t Th following accounts were passed Brown, Albert Skelton and William tire dog population to -go into their,1 Master Robert Charter and Marga- of Clinton,Cliielt, Mrs. Frank Tanrblse of 'Leonard Caldwell, road supt., 29.•'n,
Ott motion of Harold \'otldeil and lobo Grainger, hlosverhearers were, Jack snag and dance. for c: mnteptivu is ret Dalrymple have the measles, lllytit, visite(! on Tuesday at the home 1.otiHarold Beacom, trucl.ingr, 3.On; inse^'t
Watson: McD: Wald, .1latnld \1rponald, John commonly referred to as the L,thrad- of •Mr, and Nlrs. Frank Campbell, Mann, hrtushittr,•, 12.50; Canadian (�'1
J. Stables, solar) ;08.50, Sanderson and \\'ilfrcd Saudersvn, or Band", which certainly has 4he vol- Mr, and Mrs. \Vin, Smith and family Co•, gasoline, 5.37; Gen. Elliott, silo, ,
11'nt. '!'Knell, salary 45,0Q 1 interment was in Brussels cemetery, untr, but does not produce the fine ef- LONDESBORO of Brussels, visited recently (with lir, 389.25; '.avis Construction Co., snow,
II, Leathcrlan(1, alar) 30,0,1 fret of the filth band, Onc hccoutes anti Nlrs. Charles Smith, 396.75; George Radford, snow, 496.15;
Myth, Postmaster, ins, stamps2.85 ATTENDED FUNERAL vet')' attached to his dogs, said the Mr. and AI s, Alert Shvbbrook yds- ,lir. Warren Bamford returned to
I)rnniniou Road Machine Co., grader
& Perdue. tilt ... 48.6U' s received of the death co Doctor, and his listeners could readil! i den ltnl with familyon
r. and
Sunda)Mrs. Fred Vothlcn 1115 school at 1'rrston, after spending repair, 10.63; Arthur citineouth, grad-
Suttertttc1 , Word w,t re uiuktstanrl this fact from the sincctit e
Doherty Bros„ wheeler service. 2.10 Grace McCloud, beloved wife of A, F. l'hc :\ititwell Mission Circle will hold the I:aster s'acatll'll with his parents er operator, 3(1,30: Gordon Radford
V. R. Speiran, supplies ........ 1,78 Brigham, in St. Michael's Hospital, '1'o- of his' remarks, their regular monthly meeting on Tues• Nlr. and Alt's. Thomas Banforcl, gas and repairs, 77,17; Galerich Iii• 't
J. II. Phill'•ps, repairs •
2:55 '3tdl. Deceased had The President thanked Lion Don clay evening, April 13th, at the home of The .Westfield school re opened on School Board, part assessment, 6500;
1 tanto, on \larch fvr his interestint, d se'oursr, amt wvi�>tMunicipal World, subscription, 16.00.
Gcorgc Radford, tile, snowplow- I been in failing health for some time Nlrs. John Pipe,
Monday nu+endue, with Miss Edna Mot-
The
l
ins and gravel 32.00 l'oronty from theired the feeling of all club )ttcntbers .Miss 1)oroth)' Little of Toronto spent tali as teacher for another term. George \V. ('.,+can, Clerk,
since inoiII, to tyhcn he said that he was ahva}s a 1(t', and Mrs, Jasper Mc Brien of ��--"
Bernard Mall, insurance 105.10 former hone in Saskatchewan where ! the Easter lmlidays with her Mother,
C(. of Huron, re Indigent 32.60 the) hail nc5ided for over thiut} )cars. welcome visitor: Mrs. Robert 'Townsend. Goderich, Mrs, Runic \Valper of Au- PROPERTY CHANGES
S. Benninger, labour 15.0:) AI r, Rrigltant w'as cure a resident of I -le also thanked the ladies grow), Miss Mary Ellen 1'rest of Mitchell burn, visited un Nlonda} with \f r, and
J. I-1aggitt, labour 1[!.75 aha C011llltittllty alp(! 1t'IiI Ile 1'l'I11CIi1bCC• who had provided a very hearty. uncal spent the week -end at the home ct her + \Ars. Gordoit Snell. Mr. Ben. Walsh has purchased the
I 1 ^ 1 Prost. ' residence on Queen Street, north, from
which was notch cnJi,icd, Mrs. Chao. parents, , 11 r, and Airs. \laltcr Cvvk, Nlr
John t1• Jalutstmt, Inbottr 4.0') cad by some of the 'Older folic, 13e11, leader of the grvup, accepted \lis011ie and
of Toronto spent '.lo(I Walden. Donna and Garth, vis Mr. Dan, Richt, and Mr, Richt has
Leonard Conk; labour 4.00 ;
Mr. and Alt's. l.ussel \1 rdcn and purchased the dwelling formerly Drew•
1 1. Rouse, lal>.our .- 9.75 Kaye Matic, of Staffs, \Its. Elsie the thanks, the Easter holidays at the home,of her (ted in \\ Ingham on Sancta}, l t,
Archie Somers, labzttr 8.75 During the evening Tail Twister parents, .Mr. and Mrs, George Moon. pied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young,
Brigham, 1f rs, D. :\. Craig, amt 11 r p• I who have taken up permanent resi-
Gilbert Nether)•, drawing brush 8.50 J 11. Richmond, of Myth, attendeil Grover Clare had extracted numerous The \V,:A. held a very successful hall PURCHASES PROPERTY
Thos, Colson, filing sad l,,U fines from the members, and this was gust in the Community Hall on Tours- AI. Cecil 11'hecler has purchased deuce in Nct+ 1lauhnrg• The Dery
the tuueral on Saturday last. ., " owners will occupy their homes this
turned over to Lion Son Harris to day evening fvr the hockey club. The t through the Elliott Insusance Agency
_._••__.-_++eek.
258.19 start thank account (or the nerd banquet was followed by a dance with tJie brick residence on 1)insley. street
baby - 1 ' u ' that I.11 recently •arra - � � • •t f " • 1 • owned 1 b • M Carina -
5.63
Illyth Water and Light Com-
mission
N. Hamilton, repairs
C. E, Morrison, gasoline ..., 60.00
Adjournment Mowed by George Rad-
ford and I1. Vodden. B. 'ball, Clerk.
tr
PURCHASES FARM tat) •io ass to t, c iV music by Kell \\twice s orchestra which east, . or ter! owne ) . r•
ed at the II ams home. everyone enjoyed. 1 Hodgins, and until a few months ago 1 ON BANK STAFF'
occupied by Ntr. and Mrs. Alex Rose \1r. R, 3. \lrintosh, of Southampton
V has taken a position as Teller on the
PASTOR ILL local staff of The Canadian Bank of
11f Kirkton, �.,I net
EMPLOYEES•anel Linda, o sir nn, anti . Rev. \V. J. Rogers has been a pat- Commerce, replacing •Mrs. jean I-Iar-
'tirs. Garfield Cornish, Doris and \[ur- is:t in the \Vingham hospital this jtis who recently resign..
Messrs. Win. Itautcrutati and Robs, fel, of Woodham, spent Friday with w ek where he Inas been recovering I \\'e understand that Boh is a ball
Hepburn are new employees at the s1r. and Airs, 'Abut Allen.
• fr. n an attack of pneumonia, \\'e are player, having patrolled one of til,
Myth Farmers' Co -Op. One is ant- I Mrs. Bentham, of Oshawa, visited olc sed oto report his condition much ! (fele} pos:,ie s fast
vear with the
plo•ed as. head cheese maker, the .nth- ( with her sister, Mrs, Robert Townsend int;,rowed, and he was expected home l Southanlptou team. We welco::.c him
et' as butter maker,over, the holidays. this Wednesday. to town.
NIr. James Barrie, of (i:dcriclt, has
pt:rebased, stud is now occupying, the
Bow( s' farm, on the 1lttllctt-Id orris
v—'-"" Boundary, from Mr. lentto Jackson.
JOINED THE NAVY The farm c3mprises 150 acres.
Mr. !Janie has followed the c:Irpen-
'Mr, Bill Murray leaves this Thins- - ter trade for the past 25 years, and for
day morning from -London, for the the lest 15 years has been a contractor
\Vest Coast where he will commence in Goderich. 110 is 0 married mat
training . with, -the , Rr yal Canadian! with four of a family, 2 of them at
home,
The meeting closed with the Roar. Glenn Allen of Kirkton spent the
Taster holidays with Keith Allen.
NEW FACTORY /Air. and Mrs. Clifford Allen. Ruth
-
The Quality Tea
'$ALADA
TEA
01' AEVENGE 1
•Y
J A e til 0 N�"C 0 L s
Synopsis
CHAPTER XXXIV: Weber finds
Valdez at Aldntan's, He captures
Juanita and bolds her to lure Valdez
into a trap.
Chapter XXXV
Juanita trembled with fury, At -
ter all her efforts at secrecy
someone at last knew of her con•
nection with the scarlet -masked.
rider!
She %vas thinking swiftly, Some-
how she would have to convince
hint he was in error.
"El Caballero Rojo?" she repeat-
ed plaintively, "Senor makes the
mistake, I know no such person."
"I"itnninph1"
"You can't come that kind of talk
over me 1 You're his lookout man,
and 1 know it!"
Juanita laughed. "But, senor," she
protested, "1 know of that outlaw—
as docs everyone from here to the
border. He rides alone, that one. He
would not suffer me to lick his
boots, senor. Untie me. Let us call
this big mistake finished."
\Veber brought her mount over be-
side her. "The big mistake," he bah!
tightly, "will be finished when El
Caballero Rojo is dead,"
* * •
"You are wrong, senor!" pleaded
Juanita. "By my mother's honor I
swear—"
"You lie, curse you I" Clark Web-
er snarled. He stood over her, a
tense finger on the trigger of the
gun that was trained on Juanita's
forehead, "You were at the Aldtnan
house the other night. Then he carte
here to night, and you were standing
guard for him, If you lie again, I'll
kill you."
To Juanita de Cuevas death was
insignificant compared with the
safety of Michael Valdez. Yet she
must live, at least long enough to
warn Valdez of what this man before
her knew—or guessed.
"Si," she murtnured. "You speak
true, I am the servant of El Cab-
allero Rojo, It Is greater honor than
even my father dreamed for me."
Send for Pattern 4682, the won-
der -dress with only THREE main
pattern partst Save precious aew-
Ing time, make this new beauty
with the popular swirl skirt, tiny
waist!
Pattern 4682 comes In sizes .12,
14, 18, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 834
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Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
'(26c) In coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern to Room
421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDtRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
ISSUZ 113 — 1948
With a harsh laugh Weber picked
up his prisoner, dumped her across
the saddle of her mount, climbed
aboard. iutnself and rode, careless
':now, In his knowledge that he was
dealing only with a young boy.
Shortly Juanita noticed that her
captor was dropping things as they
rode on—and instantly the reason
for that was plain! El Caballero
Rojo could not help seeing—and fol-
low. A stud from the saddle -skirt
of her mount, her handkerchief, A
hare and hounds' trail to death!
When at last they reached a small
group of buildings of which a farm-
house and barn stood out in the dark-
ness as the largest, Clark Weber
shifted his prisoner to his shoulder
and •groped with her ftp a flight of
creaking steps. That they were in
the barn was plain from the mixed
odors of tobacco and horses,
* * *
Juanita was flung upon the dusty
floor of the hay loft, Then Weber
lit a lantern, picked her up and
roped her to a beans that braced
the roof.
A puff of Clark Weber's breath
against the lantern plunged the lit-
tered place into darkness,
"You see?" he gloated, "All I
have to do now is wait in the dark,
Or maybe until dawn—when our
trail can be seen."
"Senor," Juanita said chokily, "you
are smart—and very lucky, But you
flirt with death and do not know it.
You think El Caballero Rojo so big
a fool that he walks into your trap?
No, I -Ie come, You are sure of that.
So am I. But he goes, too. 1 warn
you. Perhaps, when he is gone, you
will no longer be here, either,"
Clark Weber started down the
stairs.
"You bet he goes!" he repeated,
and laughed raucously. "Feet first
to Boot 1"Iill, You needn't waste
your breath trying to scare me."
His feet creaked on the planks.
Juanita could hear hint moving down
below. Then, with a slam of the
barn door, she was alone. Instantly
she began to tug and jerk and saw at
the bonds, but all her struggles
brought were bleedng wrists and
tired, wrenched muscles,
* * *
"Madre de Dios!" she preyed.
"Help me! Help Michael!"
Outside the barn, Clark Weber's
enthusiasts kept him comfortable for
an hour, Then, with the thermom-
eter dropping and the rain which
had begun shortly after he had ar-
rived here with lois prisoner now
turning to sleet, he shivered and
looked with envy at the house.
"If 1 could only keep watch front
inside the house," he ►nutmblcd,
"But—"
Suddenly he started, What a fool
he had been I If there was a light
near the north window, the kitchen
window, it would dispel the gloomy
dark as far as this barn door, He
could wait inside, crouched near the
window. There would be no danger
of missing his quarry, for the man
would have to go into this door,
since there was but one entrance to
the loft where the prisoner was wait-
ing,
He hurried into the house, avoiding
Ellen and Chet Maxon, who were
seated by the glowing fire in the
living room. In the kitchen, he had
scarcely taken off his hat when El-
len stood in the doorway,
* *
"Where have you been all day,
Clark?" she queried, "Did you . .
Why, you're soaked!" Then she had
het first full glimpse of his face,
and It frightened her. "What's
wrong?" she demanded.
"Nothing," he said shortly.
She studied him, "You act like a
cat that's just eaten the canaty," she
observed, "What's so pleasant?"
Her brother, who had come to the
door and stood beside her, grinned.
"Maybe he's found a gold mine,"
Chet said, and laughed. Weber
wanted to boast about what he actu-
ally had found, but could not. He
might have to share his gains if he
did. So all he said, enigmatically
was:
"I've been out •on some business
that turned out pretty well."
(To Be Continued)
Crippled Opera Star Gets Floral Tribute from "Timmy" ;Still
crippled by polio, Marjorie Lawrence, famous Metropolitan
Opera Star came to Toronto at her own expense to assist in the
Campaign for Ontario's Crippled Children, the program being
broadast over 35 radio stations, While last year Miss Lawrence
was forced to sing from a wheelchair, this time she stood sup-
ported by a special movable stand, Here she is seen accepting
a boquet from "Timmy", the crippled nine-year-old who was
the symbol of this year's appeal,
ANNE HIRST
Fa0141 C011414 eklee
Stepfather Unfair
To Wife's Sons
WE HEAR a great deal about
stepmothers being unfair to the
children of the men they marry,
But every note
and then a let-
ter comes to ole
from a widow
who has mar-
ried again, and
who finds her
husband unjust
and even cruel
to her young
sons,
It is a predicament indeed, and
for everyone concerned, The man
undoubtedly promised to raise the
boys as his own, and probably in-
tended to show no difference be -
tweet' tltent and the children he
and his wife have later, But some-
times it doesn't work out that way.
He is, too often, critical of his
stepsons, Though their mother
raises them carefully, he calls it
indulgence. He thinks they need
a man's discipline, and proceeds to
apply it, She feels he is unneces.
sarily strict, And the household is
divided,
* The husband and wife love
Sunday School Lesson
By Rev R Barclay Warren
God's Message To A People In
Exile,
E::kiel 18; 1-4; 34; 11-16: 36: 71•28
Golden Text: "A new heart also 1
will give you, and a new spirit will
I put within you; and I will take
away the stony heart out of your
flesh, and I will give you au heart
of flesh," Ezekiel 36-26,
Just as too in of us do today,
it was common for the people of
Israel to blame their troubles on
those who had gone before then,
and think they were being punished
for their forefather's sins, not for
their own, "The fathers have eaten
sour grapes and the children's teeth
are set on edge" was the way one
Biblical writer put it,
This is a charact-ristic of human
nature, "If the stat smen at the
close of the first great war had
only been wiser," we say; and
a
thhigs of that 'and.
d.
we take errors too; for
while we possess Inherited tender•
cies, developed by environment, we
cannot blame our sins on either
hLredity or environment, for we
have wills of our own, We are not
helpless victims of what has gone
before. We are free tnoral agents,
If we continue In sin we are In
d:.:tger of eternal death. "The soul
tl. a sinneth, it shall die" was Eze-
kiel's warning,
So Ezekiel sought to turn the
exiles from the belief that they
suffered only from the sins of their
fathers, urging them to self-exam-
ination. But he also brought a
gracious message of comfort—"The
Lord is a shepherd who will gather
His sheep that have been scattered,"
together with the promise "I will
seek that which was lost and bring
back again that which was driven
away, and will bind up that which
was broken and strengthen that
which was sick."
There Is also a promise of spiri-
tual cleansing—"Ye -shall be clean
from all your filthiness . Ye
shall be my people and I will be
your God."
Ezekiel's message, thou»h direc-
ted to the people of irracl, is one
for us today as well—a message
oil warning, but also one of hope,
)
* each other, They have no other
* difficulties than those raised by
* the presence of these two sons,
* It would seem that two intelli-
* gent, affectionate people could
* come to some compromise, if
* each allows for the emotions
* which sway the other.
* Perhaps if a crisis arrives, and
* the wife feels she must take her
* sons and leave, her husband will
* realize he trust employ extra-
* ordinary self - control and turn
* over the whole training of the
* boys to their mother, If be
* realizes that otherwise he must
* lose her, he will give in, To
* make it easier for himself, he
* might remember that these boys
* have certain admirable qualities
* which lie can appreciate and en-
* courage, and he can win their
* loyalty by some show of affection,
TO "E.K."-1f you Make your
husband understand that either he
and your boys get along better or
you cannot stay with hint, l think
he will make a greater effort. It
would be tragic if you had to leave.
Try to appeal to his sense of jus-
tice, as well as his affection for
you, and the need to hold the
home together for the sake of the
other children as well, (Ask your
husband if he'd like to write me
how he feels about the boys.)
When a mother's heart is
torn between her children and
her husband, she has a grave
choice to make, Perhaps Anne
Hirst can help. Write her at
Box A, Roost 421, 73 Adelaide
Street West, Toronto,
Your Handwriting
and You Me* Sy Arnott
One Unassuming,
Other Aggressive
1)c. Mr, Arisott: 'Thank ;on
for the analysis of my handwriting
which tlescribetl my personality to
the letter. 1 will admit that every
trait of char :er you have listed is
true, I would like you now to give
me the analyses of two friends
tvl:nse handwriting I have enclosed,
* *
—lie fii.s. writer, showing the
question mark in the script, has a
very c•uotionat nature and responds
readily to sympathy and aff:clion,
This emotional fcelin„ is not long
lasting for tl arc signs of re tdi•
ness to forget quickly, revs„ling
t' t the writer is willing to forgive
and forget and overlo..k the faults
of others. The tvri: has a modest
unassuming nature, generous and
broadminded,
Itsterest in the welfare and educa-
t:..n of children is definitely shown,
indicating ability to understand
then and to get the mist out of
t' 'r personalities,
This young lady shows a great
deal of friendliness towards others
but has an exclusive nature, that is,
she chooses friends with great care,
showing a preference for a few
associates rather than a large circle
of friends,
* * *
The second example of writing,
with the word "because" written in
the script, docs not show as deep
affection as that of the first writer
for there is more balance to the
emotions, The writer takes a practi-
cal view of things and Is not likely
to be swayed by sentiment, The
emotions are deep and she does not
forget the rights and wrongs of
others readily but will hold her
feelings long after she should have
forgotten about theta.
There Is extravagance in the
writing, indicating disregard for
small and petty things, She is likely
to enjoy the best and not to count
the cost. The writer has rather an
aggressive nature and goes after the
things she wants in life, There is
a tendency to plan for the future,
to reach out to gain, to possess and
to attain her ambition,
The writer shows a great deal of
changeability in her w•i ►ting and has
difficulty in making *definite deci-
sions, She Is inclined to be impul-
sive, often regretting this impulsive-
ness when there is time for reflec-
tion. There is sensitiveness In the
script with a show for independence
and self reliance, Talkativeness is
also indicated with inclinations to
be frank in all that.she says.
iet•
Anypne wishing a more complete
analysis please send sell-addreJud
:tamped envelope to Box B, room
421, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto,
There is no charge for this service.
The Bookshelf , .
Decorating
Your Home
By Kay Peterson
Parker
Here is expert advice on'every?'- "
thing from choosing the color of t
lamp shade to evaluating space and
light control in your rooms,
With the aid of this book, you
will be critical of line and be able
to judge design with the assurance
of a professional; you will know
how to treat the walls and floors,
how to intelligently select and ar.
range rugs and draperies, You will
know how to arrange furniture and
how to blend decorative accessories
into the general scheme,
Decorating Your Home allows
you to give your home the warmth
and quality that make it particularly
yours, while at the same time lend.
Ing it a professional sense of line
and color,
The author has illustrated the
book with delightful water colors.
These, combined with the clearly
written text, give you a book both
inspirational and practical.
Decorating Your Home — By Kay
Peterson Parker — The Ryerson
Press — Price $1,76,
iau WillFyiln, Mia$Ins 11
The Ste Regis Hotel
ruBUNTu
• Over; Room 111t4 Tub Oath,
$bower and Telephone
• tllnale, 13,50 and ap—
t/001o, 14.50 ap
• Uood Fond. Mains and Dancing
Nlahtlr
fiherboarne e,1 Carlton
Tel RA. 1136
MliMMENNEMBINNIMENNI
ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED $1,50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA FALL$
UI'P. — U.N.R. STATION
DOES ,
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOWTHE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of
Relief That Helps Make You Resin' To Go
Moro than half of your digestion Is done
below the belt—in your 28 feet of bowels.
$o when indigestion striker, try aomething
that helps digestion in the atomaoh AND
below the belt.
What you may need is Carter's Little Liver
Pills to give needed help to that "forgotten
28 feet" of bowels.
Take ono Carter's Little Livor Pia bdore
and one after meals. Take them aeoording to
of the 3 men digoeUvpe juices up yourrstornaeh
AND bowels—help you digest what you baro
eaten in Nature's own way,
Then most foto get the kind of relief that
makes you feel better from your head to your
tone. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's
Little Liver Pills from your druggist -35u.
eeps in
e
cupboa
Wonderful news! New Flelschmann's Royal Fast Rising
Dry Yeast Is here --ready to give you perfect risings,
delicious breads In super -speedy time, No need to keep h
in the icebox—New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry
Yeast stays fresh in your cupboard for weeks, Always
there—ready for work when you need it, just dissolve
• according to directions, Then use as fresh yeast, IF YOH'i
BAKE AT HOME—order a month's supply of New
Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast from your
grocer. Once you try it—you'll always use it.
CHRONICLES (}F
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P, Clarke
We arc all ready for the Easter
parade. Partner has !fad a long dc•
laycd haircut; Bob is home from the
hospital with a nice new pair of
crutches and a liberally autographed
cast on his leg and foot and 1 have
%` a new -old coat. And where shall
we go, and on what boardwalk shad
'we parade? Well, we don't want
to make competition too keen so 1
rather fancy we shall not be very
far from home.
. * 4
But 1 want to tell you a little inure
about that coat. 1 ant i.ut sure of its
age but 1 know it isn't Icss than
fifteen years old, My mother-in-
law sent it to me from England. 1
wore it for several years but it
showed absolutely no sign of wear-
ing out - not even the lining, It be-
came frightfully out of date so 1
started using it for rough wear.
•P.t.sently several buttons were miss-
ing; the lining of one sleeve was rip-
ped loose; the inside of one pocket
was stiff become of an accident with
an egg,but the, ,cloth was as good as
ever, When hot in use it hung in a
cupboard reserved for clothes fit only
for barn chores, The only thing that
saved it from destruction was the
condition of the cloth and the fact
that it was too out of date, and too
shabby, for any of the clothing
drives. This spring, during one of
my housecleaning spells, the old coat
came •to, light again, 1 tried it on , ,
it was just the right length. It
was double-breasted and too tight,
but changing it to a single-breasted
style soon remedied that, The ilcevc
lining, I soon found, was really un-
damaged except for the tearing apart
at the stitching; the rest of the lin-
ing and the cloth itself was almost
as good as new, and there was ab-
solutely no sign of moth. "Now
where", I said to myself, "could one
get a piece of cloth like that to-
day? This is obviously a job for
the cleaners," So that is what hap-
pened. The other day 1 wore the
coat for the first time, Partner
raised Itis eyebrows - "1 like that
coat on you," he said, "where and
when,clid you buy it?"
So you sec • keep a thing long en-
ough and old fashions become new
fashions. Not that I recommend
keeping stuff around like that as a
rule there is too much need of it
abroad. Had I taken the time to
look this coat over more carefully
during the war It would probably
be walking around in England by
now — or maybe Russia. Thank
goodness it is not in Russia anyway,
*
My, but it's a dull, dull day. Rain
has evidently been falling steadily
all night - and it is still raining, But
Partner is feeling quite pleased with
himself, Yesterday morning al-
though it was warm and sunny Part-
ner said • "There's something com-
ing, I'm sure • Tippy has been under
my feet all morning. I think 1 had
better get up on the roof and see
what 1 can do about it."
Tippy, 1 should explain, is our
weather prophet. She is more
scared of wind and thunderstorms
than any dog 1 ever knew, so we
always know by her actions when a
storm Is brewing, Partner didn't
wait for the weather to break - he
got a can of tar and went after the
holes in the kitchen roof. Before he
was through there was a slight
sprinkling • prelude to a real down-
pour - but not a drop of rain did
we get In the kitchen. It Is surpris-
ing what a little patching at the
right time can do,
*
One day last week I imagine most
farmers were feeling somewhat jut•
tery, The weatherman had promised
that the temperature would drop to
ten degrees above zero. That was
like sounding the death -knell for
winter wheat and clover, And, the
wheat looked so promising. And
then our fears were groundless.
There was hardly enough frost to
Barden the top of the ground. We
didn't mind the weatherman being
wrong at all.
How to Care for
Good Paint Brush
, It isn't good economy to choose
an inferior paint brush, any more
than it Is good economy to buy
Inferior paint, A good brush holds
more paint, lasts much longer, is
lera likely to leak or spatter, leaves
a clean edge and gives a more uni-
form finish -- and besides, the
bristles don't fall out.
1t is just as Important to know
how to take care of a good brush
when you have it) as it is to get
a good brush in the first place, Be-
tween painting sessions, it should
be suspended in linseed oil—with
cart taken to make sure that the
bristles are not bent by touchir j
the bottom of the container,
If the brush is not to be used for
a considerable time, It is well to
wash it out with a s,,tvent such as
turpentine until it is fairly clean,
Then give it a good washing with
a mild soap solution and warm
(not hot) water. Shake out excess
water and wrap the bristles in paper
so as to retain the original shape
e • painting end of the ' h,
In the days of King Alfred, much
of England was bog or shallow
Swamp.
•
I U. S, Army Unit
•
Atooler In t'rr.lmta I',i tie
IIORIZONTAL 52 Operatic solos
54 Id est (ab) .
55 Public notice'
56 Abuse
VERTICAL,
1 Carts
2 Mean
3 Whether
1 Depicted Is
insigne of the
U. S. Army
102nd —
8 Carden shovel
12 Registered
nurse (ab 1
13 Loud
14 Hawaiian bird
15 Ilalf-em
16 lndonesian of
Mindanao
18 Hangman's
knots
20 Coin
21 Shout
23 Seines
24 Coffin stand
25 Scoff
27 Propel across
a body of
water
28 Low sand hill
29 Beams
30 Indian army
(ab 1
31 Part of "be"
32 Above
34 Variable star
37 Bridges
38 Make into law
40 For fear that
41 Royal Italian
family name
45 Chew upon
46 Individual
47 Sleeping
visions
49 Fish
50 Measure
51 Therefore
4 Male ofTspring
5 Press
6 Indian
7 Bird's home
8 Call for help
at sea
9 ltalian river
10 Restrains
20 Breezy
22 Assuasive
24 Shining
26 Erects
27 Skeleton
32 Unclosed
33 Urn
35 Hindu queen
11 Ingress 36 Original name 48
17 On the of Nova Scotia 51
sheltered side 37 Slant
19 Electrical unit 39 Bird's call 53
41 Symbol lot
erbium
42 Line of
junction
43 Ancient Trish
capital
44 Man's name
47 Period
Was seated
South
Carolina (ab )
Senior (ah )
... TABLE TALKS ...
The Popular Potato
No matter how simply it is pre.
pared you can never get tired of
a good potato—that is, of course, if
it is carefully cooked and served,
Baked
Potatoes arc versatile. Bake thein
wl'h their skins on and prick thein
as soon as they.I,re removed from
the heat; if you let the • steam
escape, you prevent the from be-
coming soggy, Serve thcun plain, or
with butter, or stuff them with left-
o,er meats or vegetables, season
to ye• taste with herbs and spices
ga' ••e.
Steamed
Or steam them; the rule is "in
their jackets," Serve unpeeled if, po-
tatoes are young and tine skins
bright, or peel an'I doll in melted
butter (bacon drippings will do the
same trick), sprinkle with chopped
parsley or dill or chives, or bright-
en the color and taste with paprika
or any herb, su_11 as marjoram,
for instance, You can deep-fry raw
potatoes, either cut into pieces or
sliced thin -- or you can pan-fry
them in plenty of bacon drippings.
Boiled in Jackets
Boiling potatoes in their skins
not only prevents wastage in peel-
ing but conserves the goodness too.
Scrub well, prick over with a fork.
so salt can pentrate, barely cover
with hot water in which you put
one rounded tea -spoon of salt to
each 2 lbs. vegetables, Boil steadi-
ly, not vigorotu'y, until just tender.
(Test with thin metal skewer.)
Drain dry, Serve as soon as pos-
sible after cooking.
Whcn potatces arc peeled before
cooking use a potato peeler so that
as little as possible is wasted, Do
not let them soak in water a long
time before cooking,
How to Whiten Potatoes
At 'his time of year certain varic-
tics of potatoes may turn dark in
color during cooking, This darken-
ing may be remedied if a little
lento . juice is squeezed over the
drained vegetable in a proportion t,
of a teaspoonful to each pound of
potatoes and the pan gently shaken
over the heat. A little vinegar may
serve :uch the same purpose
thou,h it is not quite 'as effective
as lemon juice,
Boiled To A Mash
Even with careful cooking, to-
wards the end of the season pota-
toes are inclined to get mashy,
Thi ' a trial, but there is a remedy
at hand, though you may need
a Leone to hLlp you,
Lay 13 clean tea -cloth over a
basin and tip the potatoes with all
their liquid into it. Holding the
two ends of the cloth, draw the long
aides together and fold over and
over till the potatoes are enclosed.
Then twist the cloth in opposite
directions till all water runs out.
The potatoes will be in a light
floury ball and clear liquid will he
left in the bowl,
King., Arthur's knights sat at the
"Round Table" to indicate they were
equal, no one ranking higher than
another.
TEEN•TOWN TOPICS
By BARRY MURKAR
Several we, ks ago, we told you
that we ,.ould be writing a story on
the case of Joe Smiley. This is a
true story and
Joc Smiley is the
name we'll use
for story pur-
poses. The rea-
son for writing
the story at all,
is to make you
feel as I did
when I first
heard it. After
hearing the story behind Joe
Sm'' ''s life, I knew I had a lot
to be thankful for — and I think
you will feel the same way,
I first tnct Joe on a picnic at
Niagara Falls a few years ago. We
met on a train, To mc, he was
ju another guy wit' an office job
and no particular worries, Brother,
I was wrong about him, That boy
could certainly cover up a lot of
inner feelings with that smile of
his,
* * *
it seems that Joe lives with his
mom a d dad, That's not unusual,
but Joe's dad happens to be a
chronic drinker. lay trade he is
an interior decorator, He makes
good money, but it doesn't mean
a thing to Jo. or his mom. When-
ever his pop finishes a particular
job, he disappears for four or five
days. Eventually he comes home
unshaven, unkempt and usually sick.
He lays around the house for days
on end and then he goes on an -
01' -_r job and the story is repeated
again, As I mentioned earlier,
Joe is an ordinary guy with an
ordinary job. He'll probably always
be an ordinary guy with an ordin-
ary job and like many of his fellow
men, he fell in love, He wanted to
get married 1..d that was quite a
struggle on the money he was
making, First off, the girl he was
to team up with decided she want-
ed a baby•grand piano. Well you
can see what a help that was to
Joe, The worst of it was, she
couldn't play the piano,
* * *
Well sir, Joc talked his mother
in.., letting him have two rooms in
the upstairs of her house, Now,
Joe has been working for about 10
y •.rs. Whcn he first started work-
ing, he bought n house for his ntont.
IIe knew she would never have a
home of her own unless he did, He
took a .aortgage on the place and
still paying for it. I-fis mother
said he could have the two rooms
upstairs at the back of the house
for a nifty little piece of rent, Yon
can see where Joe is taking a beat-
ing on a deal like that — paying
a big rent for two rooms in a
home he is buying,
* * *
Well that is the way it goes.
One day before he was married,
Joe was looking around In the
cellar, He found a small table, Ex-
:..nining it closely, he could sec
that if it was scraped down and
refinished it would make a nice end -
table. His mother said he could
have it, so he went to work with
the sandp r and elbov grease.
One day the father came home
with a few under his belt — just
enough to put him -in that helpful
mood. He took Joe's half finished
table and started lathering it up
" with dark varnish stain. ,It didn't
matter that Joe wanted a light
color, or that it wasn't sanded down
enough for staining. Half way
thro..gh the varnish job, the father
got fed up with it — angry is the
word, He sent the table flying
against the wall, knocking off two
legs and cracking it half way
,trough,
Joe Nit bad about it, but got over
the deal in time, Eventually he
was married, Happy? Well Joe says
he is, but then that is what he
ould say anyway, He's been mar-
ried four months and his wife has
been in the hospital three times
with this, and that and the 'other.
His drunken father keeps trying to
mess up his life by interfering in
all his affairs, At Christmas the
father and a few of his cronies
borrowed Joe's car without asking
for it, Two hours later, it was
smashed beyo'd recognition,
* * *
There is more to the story than
that, His wife too, he learned too
late, is Iso a chronic drinker, He
went with her for three years and
never knew her ta touch a drop.
She nags him from the time he
gets home until he goes to work
about having to live m two rooms,
She nags about his small salary
and about not having a lot of new
clothes, His mother thinks he
should start paying more rent and
for the past few months his father
hasn't worked at all, Every time
his pop can corner him in the hall,
he tries to make a touch. The roof
almost goes off when he doesn't get
it,
* * *
The other day, I walked into
Joc Smiley's office. He was busy
going through a pile of papers.
When I called out a greeting, ..he
came over wit: a smile on his face
and the warns handshake I had not
felt for several years.
' took prim to lunch and we had
a chat about a lot of things. He
told inc he was getting along well.
He was happily married, he said,
and had big plans for the future.
He hasn't any idea that I 'know
his real story, 'Jig plans for the
future? Yea:., sure. Why not?
There's always the chance a fellow
may get a break, There is a guy
who really deserves one,
You know what I mean now? If
a fellow like Joc Smiley can be
happy (or try to be) and make
plans for the future, what kick have
I coming? How about you, friend?
Feel the same as I do?
-CHANGE
of LIFE?
Are you going through the functional
'middle age' period peculiar to women
(3a to 62 yrs.)? Does this make you auffer
from hot Dashes feel so nervous, high.
strung, tired? When no try Lydia.
Pinkham's vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms, Plnkham'e Compound
also has what Doctors call a stomachic
tonic effect!
'LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S COMPOUND
eaftei' Puddings areTops�s voubl� 4ctjr,,,with C��um
"Now pick a good one 1"
FAMILIES can't get enough of batter puddings — even the thrifty
kind — when you use Calumet Baking Powder. For Calumet as-
sures feather -light, tender, melting goodness in batter puddings . .
as In all your baking.
The secret of grand Calumet results is the
double action. In the mixing bowl, about 1 of
the leavening is released, The second action —
your special baking protection comes in the
oven. It will not be lost or stirred out — is not
affected by interruptions, Follow directions on
the tin for any recipe.
CALUMET
DOUBLE —ACTINO
BAKING POWDER
A Product of General roods
�TTLE REGGIE
UK BOH (ATTR Y JE
NON --Y wwr
1) tiOlif
REISMAN I
*s1�twse►O
IiIN�I/1N l
ft MVO' oat
TRY THIS NOVel
:
sppOpsifted D
P• RUtseuapr►Poon
vennitospoon sallteo 0Caluouert Baking
if p choppeGnull
piN
•bies•i fraubglemPlokon Baker's Cocoa
1S granulated sugar • If suppack6edownsugar, fl
, m
E
frSgDCEMIXTURn melted shorten. • tablespoons Baker's Cocoa2
A • upboiling water
S1frgflout once, measure, add baking del, granulated
tablespoon
onlycs ifrZDelk, Salt,
un cocoa;
nuts. Ilan into greased
b*h.ix brown sugar, 2 cocoa;
sprinkle ver Miid�gg tablespoons
40 minutes.
6ro8s�esaucasmng s on
eiommodetevcWe
You wouldn't wear a coat that
is matted with grime and dusts
why should, our dog?
A sleek • looking, well • groomed
pooch is one you will be proud to
ov•'i and his appearance is actually
an advertisement of your good
tr.:atntent.
Three factors that contribute to
a dog's healthy appearance are:
balanced diet, clean sleeping quar-
ters AND above all, daily groom-
ing with brush and, or comb.
Clipping is another question that
comes up as hot weather ap-
provhes. Experts agree that clip-
ping is a big mistake since the
g's coat protects him from the
sun and insects In summer, and
if clipped, it might not grow back
in time for the cold weather in the
fall.
For real advice on your dog's
diet, g:'toming, exercise, house'
breaking and treatment of illness,
see our Reade. Service Dog Care
books- Includes 20 illustrated
lessons on teaching tricks and obe-
ience,
Send THT Ty CENTS (in
coins) for "How To Raise and
Train Your Dog" t‘, Reader Ser-
vice, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St.,
West, Toronto. Pr' t name, ad-
dress, bo.tklet title and No. 78,
Wive *du Peel
"TIRED
rtu de 7r e
miserable, draggy—
low in vitality—lower
in spirits, perhaps you
dont think of your
kidneys as being to
blame. Yet faulty kid-
neys may often cause
backache, headache,
rheumatic pains, disturbed rest or that
"tired -out" feeling. That's the time to get
and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
your kidneys to clear the troublemaking
poisons and excess acids from the system,
and give you a chance to feel better, work
better, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today, 1.41
Dodd's Kidney Pills
I/ Pi
M/LKOFMBONES/A
G000 HEAVENS..I
' WONDER WHERE
REGGIE b p
By Margarita
1
PAGE 4,
THE STANDARD
ARF YOU GETTING THE
X DEDUCTIONS YOU ARE
ENTITLED TO?
The Farm Account Book and Income
Tax Guide shows you howl
How much can you deduct for depreciation on your tractor? Your
automobile? A shed? What expenses can you deduct? There are 75
articles in common farm use plus a wide variety of deductible expenses
for which depreciation can be charged—all listed in the new Farm Account
Book, These legal deductions from your income are a big question at
Income Tax Time and the answers to them and to dozens of other ques-
tions are in this new Farm Account Book,
A Record of Your Transactions and
a Guide to Your Income Tax Return
WHAT IT DOES—Keeps a clean record, helps you budget—and shows you
whether you have made or lost money on your operations. Shows you,
too, what your best lines are and where you may be farming at a loss,
Saves you hours of time from book keeping,' First ten pages are for your
receipts—from sales of crops, seeds, livestock, poultry, dairy products
and all other produce. Then come twelve pages of all farm expenses—
you are reminded of items you might otherwise forget. Establish a
basic herd, apply for the three -year -average plan, calculate your deprecia-
tion item by item. These are money -savers for every farmer. They're all
in the new Farm Account Book,
DEDUCTIONS—Every farmer is entitled
to deductions and he is expected by the
department to take full advantage of
his rights, The Farm Account Book
tells you about many items in easy ques-
tion.and.answer form, For instance—
"What can I claim as expenses for
repairs?" The answer is "any expense
to keep a machine or a building
in working order can be claimed,"
Altogether there are answers to over
60 questions. No one is required to
pay more than his fair share of tax,
Comments from Letters on the New Farm
Account Book and Income Tax Guide:
"A long awaited step for the benefit
and progress of our Canadian farmers"
"Takes the kinks out of keeping
farm records" , , , "Pleased to recom•
mend this Account Book for farm
people" , .. "Record keeping in its
simplest form --a real help" , . , "Some.
thing we have been needing for a long
time".
REMEMBER — HALF CULTIVATED LAND YIELDS A POOR
CROP—HALF KEPT ACCOUNTS GIVE POOR RESULTS TOO
If You Haven't Received Your Copy, Get It Now—
FREE AT YOUR POST OFFICE
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE
(Taxation Division)
.11
A UBURN
The Baptist Ladies Aid held their
monthly meeting on Thursday after-
noon at the Itotue of Mrs. C. A. lbw
son. The meeting was in charge of
'.Ilrs. Rowson with \Its. R. J. Phillips
at the piano, The devotional part was
taken by Mrs. Forsyth ayd Mrs. luck.
Phillips. The follow* programme,
e,
was given, Readings by, Mrs, Fred
Ross, \Irs, Stanley McNall, Mrs. V.
Kneeshaw, .\Irs. Stanley Johnston and
Mrs. T. McNall, A solo by Mrs, \\'.
Vesterfelt. Rev, A. Forsyth gave the
.Easter message and showed views on
the Life of Christ, which was much en-
joycd, The society was pleasantly
surprised to have a call from a former
pastor, Rev, A. E, Silver, of Southamp-
ton. The iiwet'ng was dismissed with
prayer by Rev. Forsyth, Lunch wa ;1
served and a social time enjoyed,
Mr. and \Irs. 1 larry Rendcrknecht,
Jr., and Maynard Renderknecht, of
Detroit, spent Sunday. with Mr,'and
Mrs. George Beadle.
al r. and NIrs.Archie Robinson, l3ob-
by and Betty Robinson, have returned
to th';. ' home in Mullett after spend-
ing the reinter months in Auburn.
airs, Stanley McNall has returned
to her home in Welland after a weeks
holidays with al r. and Mrs. Thomas
ale?;ail.
Mr, and Mrs. Baroid Nicholson and
'Karen Nicholson of Seaforth, with Mr.,John J, \Nilson.
at r, and \Irs. Frank afcllwain and
'Glenda afclltvain, of Carlow, with Mr,
and Mrs, J. Keith Arthur,
afr•. and \f rs. Lloyd B. Raithby,
'Pall and Gordon Raithhy, of. London,
with Mr. and \Irs, J. Taylor,
COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS MEET
HERE ON APRIL 8TH
FOR SALE Sweet Clover, and Tdttt:thy Seed, Ap- FOR SALE
ply to \\'ht, J. Carter, phone 35-33,
A quantity of Yellow Illosszinted i Blyth. 30-1. Red Ch -ver Seed.. Apply to Norman
__ ____,__ __ • _, Nicholson, phone 31-11, Blyth.
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
--werpoitiventoverzpostimmerimetemosoltamextowectemetwal
7,
Elliott lnsuraiice Agency
BLYTH— ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott g
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
:\t a special meeting of the Blyth
Junior Farmers and 1nstitu?e, held on
al arch 25th, arrangements were made
for entertaining the various County
clubs in the :Memorial hall, April 8th.
at 8:30 pm,
Each club will supply two numbers
for the program. Members of Ia_ttb
illyth Clubs are urged to attend and GRAPEFRUIT
make the evening a big success.
rN.N�.v.NN.
DAY-OLD CHICKS and STARTED PULLETS
Wednesday, April 7,1948,E
4,4
NNNNN.NNNN.
DOUBLE AA QUALITY LAKE VIEW HATCHERY
6165 Sussex - N,11. Pullets, 1 week t Id 3iic each
700 Leghorn Pullets, 2 weeks old .. .. . .. 40c each
50(1 Rock Red Cockerels, I week old ...................................... 10c each
400 fast -feathering Barred Rock Pullets, 8 weeks old . ..- $1,00 each
BILL HENRY
RR. 3, Blyth Phone 36x11, Blyth
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY,
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
M/NIIINN. IM.NN•IIINIfN.N.rtNt.NNNNN..N
PAINT UP! CLEAN UP!
SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME IS HERE!
My services are available for painting,
(both interior and exterior).
Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed
Contact me for estimates.
HOWARD TAIT
Painter and Decorator, Blyth, Ontario
INMI.INIIN.N.NNNN+NIMINIIIIN.�h►.NNNN.v
seasanianassam.,,, . _
.1 I I,.. I IYud. JO. III . .
EE DINNE' til: .i wr
E
SAVE OUR COUPONS
4' .11 I-II Il. dl 111 1 .+I .I, I d1 I I 1.11a . NN,1 .i ..1.11. ,
WEEK -ENI) SPECIALS
I CARD OF THANKS
11 isses Katherine, Edna and Isabel
'.lcDonald wish to thank their many
friends and neighbours for their kind
sympathy and assistance in their recent
bereavement of the loss of their father.
30-1,
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere thanks
to the friends who remembered me
with flowers, cards, and gifts, while I
was a patient 111 the \Vinghatn hospital,
• \irs, Stanley Sibthorpc.
FOR SALE
Cook stove. Apply to henry Young,
phone 14, Blyth, 30-1'
FOR SALE ;
3 -year-old colt; also a cow, due to
freshen.' Apply to Thomas Grasby,
phone 31.4, Blyth, 30-1p.
FOR SALT
Timothy Seed, free of all noxious
weeds, Aly to \Vut. Fear, phone
30-1-1 12r4, Blyth, 30-1,
••••••••411~6 N.NNN N♦.
iitbit'.1.'D,Wtit`dt` iDt/DiNkiiNligt`dr_'abliXOW-1-MtatDr2M)401)41111.2421katp itbar,9 Mitt i
1 ,. .41.41.41.4 .4.4 41 14 l i 11,1.1.1.1. a 11 I I 11 1.1.. 11.101,.4,11
roceries
VAN CAMP BEANS ..._._ 2 FOR 29c
PLUM JAM ....---_............... 31c
OLD ENGLISH NO -RUB WAX ..... Pints 53c
CHARM ...--. _.. . 08c
KONSERT WAX BEANS _ ........... 2 FOR 29c
DATES, ".'SINS, PRUNES„ CUT MIXED FRUIT, WALNUTS,
ALMONDS, CANNED CORN, TOMATOES,
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES,
WATT'S FEED — NEW LIFE FEEDS,
SHUR GAIN FEED •— PIONEER FEEDS.
OYSTER SHELL AND ROYAL PURPLE CALF -MEAL.
ROSE Bk,t,ND SOW RATION AND HOG GROWER...
TRY A BAG OF WATT'S CHOICETERIA LAYING MASH,
'START YOUR CHIIKS ON CHOiCETERIA CHICK STARTER,
WE HAVE PEAT MOSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND.
LA D'S
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Moody Holland, Prop., Successor to A. L. Kernick
'i'clephone 39 •- We Dclivcr
1111: 1• 11 4 r cel.
Tenders
The Huron County JIome Committee requests
Tenders for the supplying of 100 ton of Stoker Coal
for the County Home at Clinton.
Prices to be on the track at Clinton. Analysis
of coal to be shown. Tenders to be in the hands of
the undersigned not later than April 30th, ' 1948.
30-2 N . W. Miller, County Clerk, Goderich Ont.
...NJ..N..N.,
EMPLOYERS MUST OBTAIN NEW
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS
'All 1947-48 Unemployment Insurance Books
expired on March 31st, 1948.
New books will be issued by the National
employment Office to employers, but only
when old books are cJnipleted and turned in
to the Office.
Employers are urged to exchange Unem-
ployment Insurance Books immediately.
Penalties are provided for failure
to comply.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE_
COMMISSION
C. A. L. MURCHISON,
Commissioner.
f, G. BISSON, R. J. TALLON,
Ch,ct Commissioner. Commissioner.
6FOR 25c
CORN SYRUP . . 10's, $1.25; 5's. 65c; 2'5, Z9c
POST'S GRAPE NUT FLAKES Large, 2 for' g9c
' FOUR•STRING BROOMS -.... EACH' 65c
QUAKER PUFFED RICE SPARKIES .-.-... 2 FOR 29c
• WHITE OR YELLOW SUGAR 10 LBS. 89c
JAVEX SMALL, 2 FOR 25c; LARGE, 23c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ........................._....,..-._... 1 LB. TIN 57c
• McCORMICK'S SALTED SODAS 2 LB, BOX 49c
CAFETERIA FEEDS
Laying Mash, Chick Starter, Dairy Ration, Royal Purple Calf Meal,
Oyster Shell, Pratt's Royal Purple and Dr, Boll's Remedies.
MEN'S WORK BOOTS AND WORK CLOTHES.
NEWTON YARNS • 2 AND .3 PLY, -
SEEDS
RENNIE'S AND STEELE BRIGG'S GAR WO SEEDS
AND LAWN GRASS.
NO. 1 GRADE DUTCH SETS AND MULTIPLIERS. .
LEAVE US YOUR ORDER FOR CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES.
Stewart's General Store
PHONE 9
BLYTH
WE DELIVER -
N. 1., 1, I 1. .I n... 1 ,I 11. 1 . 1..4 1/ 1.111 01` 1 all f 1111,1,1 11.11.1 V S
FOR SALE YNNN..N.N...NN..N.NNNN
5 -year-old bay • horse, Apply to
Bruce Smith, phone 13-9, Illyth. 30-1,
LOST
Between lien, Taylor's corner and
Myth, by way of the boundary, 450-18 See me as soon as conveniently
Rini and 'fire, would finder kindly no- )ossiblc about that Spring decorat-
tify -A: W. George. phone 40r9, Blyth, ing job. I. am available for either .
30-1-p interior or exterior' work,
•
FOR SALE AGENT FOR
Quebec range,, \V.inghaot make, Wien- J, AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL.
did baker, in good condition. Apply to PAPERS, WOODSTOCK,
Mrs, Alfred \lachan. phone 18-5, Illyth.
30 tL which include
Decorating
FOR SALE
Only a few bushels left of choice .
No, 1, and Domestic Spy cooking ap-
ples. Apply, A. Young and Sou, phone
40r8, Blyth, 30-2-p
Chicks 5 To 6 Weeks Old
Black Aus.iralorps (non -sexed) $36.45;
Pullets, 50.95; Cockerels, 19:95; Marred
Rocks, 35 X95, 47.95, 19.95; Assorted
Heavy Breeds, 34,95, 46.95;18.95, Sev-
eral other breeds to choose fr,:.ut, Also
day-old chicks. 'Necktie Chick I-lat-
cliory, Agent, J, Armstrong, phone 179,
Blyth. 30-1p.
t
SUNWORTHY, MAXiMUR,
DELUXE AND HOMESPUN
PATTERNS
—THE VERY NEWEST—
If you are interested itt sonielhing
REALLY DIFFERENT in Wall-
paper designs, 1 would apprec;ate
your call for an appointment,
James Lawrie
Phone 186, hlyth
RATES REASONABLE.
N
Blyth Radi� Service
DEALER IN—
SPARTON AND STEWART. WARNER RADIOS.
BEATTY APPLIANCES,
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES.
Liberal Allowances on your Used Radio as a Deal In,
WE HAVE A FEW USED RADIOS IN STOCK,
ALL RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED,
BATTERIES AND MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES.
GLENN KECHNIE-. ..
Work Guaranteed, Phone -165, B1 --'!r.
•
Wednesday, April 7, 1948 :
t
Ship Your Cream
or Milk
TO THE BLYTH FARMERS' COOPERATIVE
CHEESE AND BUTTER FACTORY,
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES,
COURTEOUS SERVICE,
PLANING MILL SERVICE • FARM SUPPLIES
BUILDER'S SUPPLIiES
FERTILIZERS AND FEEDS.
C, E. HOISGINS, MANAGER.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
1144.011t44-401..+.44.08+.4.i.4.44.1.440..i4i+it4.4.44+4444444.+444..1.444._.i...4.44*444#
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE,
Meals at All Hours.
" THE STANDARD - • PAGE 1
•
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
Har`rester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
s CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS -
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED,
FREE PICK.UP AND DELIVERY
For Further, Information Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co.
,. ;TIIE LATEST STYLES
IN
• : WALLPAPER DESIGNS
•••
FRANK GONG —g Proprietor
��� �4,�.�„1..�.�„414/1f.�H4.4.4.4,�1.4.�H•H•H•1ON4.4.40,.4.•N41•N4 • OH412..�H•H4.•HO,�M4DHtf.4Of,4,41�M4.�
I Fresh Home-Made.�
Bread Every Day
2 Loaves for 25c
FRANK'S HOME BAKERY
HEAR
PREMIER GEORGE DREW
DISCUSS
"THE ADMINISTRATION OF
JUSTICE IN ONTARIO"
IN
ijUI'S PitItK 1tEPOftT No. 12
FRIDAY, APRIL 9TH.
CKNX, 920 Kc., 8-8:15 p , m ,
We have just received our 19.18
samples of Sunworthy Wallpap-
er. 'These samples are entirely
new and different in colour and
design. in fact they arc the fin-
est selection in Western Ontar-
io.
If jou are planning to decor-
ate, an early selection 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,
FOR SALE
Registered Hereford bull for sale.
Apply, John K. Clark, phone 20-14,
Hlyth, R,R. No. 1, Auburn, 27-tf,
CUSTOM WORK
Anyone desiring custom work such
as gardening, field cultivating, plowing
or harrowing, contact Ilarold Cook,
phone 61, Illyth, 29-4-P
ice Cream
REFRESHMENT TIME—
\Vith the prospect of warntcr`weath-
er ourthougltts turn to warut•weathcr
desserts,
AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES
Either at Our Dairy, or Holland's
Grocery Store will be
FRESH SUPPLY OF ICE CREAM
Easy To Serve - Delicious To Taste.
Howe's Dairy
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
ilammimaiimmom
IT'S COMING...
The CKNX BARNDANCE
BROADCAST
FROM THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ON
Sat., Apr. 10 - 8 p.m. sharp
FEATURED ON ,THE BARN DANCE WILL BE
The CKNX RANCH BOYS,
CACTUS MAC, AND OTHERS
Will Followfrom. 10 to 12
A Dance
The Barn Dance is Sponsored by Blyth Lodge No, 366, I.0.0.F.
in aid of the CPT Fund (Cancer, Polio and Tuberculosis Fun4),
WE FEEL THIS A WORTHY CAUSE AND WOULD �AA E E-
CIATE YOUR THIS ENDEAVOUR SUCCESS.
Admission ---Adults 50c, Children under 14, 25c,
41 I
ROSY TJIEATRE,
CLINTON,
Now Playing (Apr, 8.10) "The Man
Within" starring Michael Redgrave
and Jean Kent
Mon., Tues,, Wed., (April 12,14)
"MOTHER WORE TIGHTS"
in Technicolor
A warn) and tender story of show
business presented by a superb cast
Betty Grable, Dan Dailey and
Mona Freeman
Thur., Fri., Sat., (April 15,17)
Bing Crosby, Joan Blonde!! and
Mischa Auer.
Your favourite crooner returns in
his best loved role
"EAST SiDE OF HEAVEN"
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODER.ICH,
Now Playing (April 8.10) "The
Yearling" with Gregory Peck, Jane
Wyman and Claude Jarman Jr,
Mon., Tues., Wed., (April 12,14)
Two Features
Deanna Durbin, Adolphe Menjou
and Ned Sparks
Return in one of the brightest
comedies ever ,produced
"100 MEN ANDA GIRL"
Ruth Nelson, Gloria Holden and
Ernest Cossart
Head a grand cast in Gene Stratton
Porter's most famous story
THE GiRL Of The LIMBERLOST
Thur„ Fri., Sat., (April 15.17)
J. Arthur Rank presents
Michael Redgrave, Jean Kent and Olin Howland
Joan Greenwood "APACHE ROSE"
"THE MAN WITHIN" ,._
Coming (April 19.21. "THIS TIME Coming (Apr. 19.21? 'Carnegie Hall' Coming (April arise Song Of Love
FOR KEEPS", In Technicolor, I A rare musical treat I with Katharine Hepburn
Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat,, Holidays at 2.30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
REGENT THEATRE
8EAFORTH,
Now Playing (April 8.10) June Al-
lyson and Peter Lawford in
"GOOD NEWS"
Mon., Tues., Wed., (April 12-14)
Two Features
Edmund O'Brien, Ella Rallies and
William Pendia
"THE WEB"
Adult Entertainment
Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and
Larry Simms
Bring back the Ilumsteads for their
newest matrimonial riot
"BLONDIE'S HOLIDAY"
Thur., Fri., Sat., (April 15.17)
Roy Rogers, 1 Dale Evans Siad
_ .�.e.._... .
FREE
Dinner-
ware
and
Cutlery
at
Jack Wilson
General Merchant
BELGRAVE - ONTARIO
Phones: Brussels, 14R8.
Wingham, 644R22
Cement Work
We are modernly equipped to handle
all cement work. No job too large, or
too small,
Free Estimates given on request,
Contact us at once if you are plan-
ning any of this work. .
LAWRENCE & HAGGITT
LYCEUM THEATRE r
WINGHAM--ONTARIO, t
Two Shows Sat. Night
Pictures subject to change r
without notice.
Two Shows Each Night starting At
7130
Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P, M.
Changes in timnc will be noted below
Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 8, 9, 10
"WYOMING"
Wm, Elliott. Vera Ralston
Tues,, Wed., April 12, 13, 14
'"THE UNFINISHED DANCE"
Margaret O'Brien, Cyd Charisse
4444.44.14i:4. •444.4.:-
'+++++++++•14,0,‘
Gordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
Business Klock on the east side of
Queen Street. This building is in
good repair, equipped with furnace,
full cement floored basement. Pos-
session may be had shortly.
Building and land on Queen street
west. The building is frame, and
suitable for storehouse or garage
for a number of cars.
lihstorcy frame, asphalt shingle
clad dwelling on the east side of
2ueeu street. This property is 4'
ideally situated and in fair state of
repair.
We have a number of other
dwellings and farms listed. Partic-
ulars on application. ,
PIONEER CHICK MASH STARTER
This is the year to buy chickens and
CONTRACTORS, feed them Pioneer, Views of Dr, I.
Phone 16.6, Blyth 30-4p, R. Sparling, Pioneer Poultry Special-
ist. 28.3p,
PAINTING TENDERS
TF.NiDERS are invited for Contract
of applying paint by brush on exterior
wood work of ten schools in East Wa- suitable for mink feed. Will pay more
wanosh School Arca. than fertilizer prices, if not will pay
Estimates may be given with mater- fertilizer prices. If dead phone
tat supplied or for labor only, All old at once. Gilbert Bros, Mink Ranch,
loose paint must be removed by wire ,Goderich, Phone collect, 936r21 or
brush before applying fresh paint. 936r32, 28-tf,
At least three coats to be applied •
when required.
Seperate tenders are requested for
_ application of one coat of white -tinted
• green paint to interior of all school
class roosts (sprayer may be used).
Work to be completed on interior jobs
by September 21st, 1948,
Tenders to be in hands of under-
signed by April 26th, 1948.
Any or all tenders not necessarily
WANTED TO BUY
All old horses and dead animals, if
= accepted,
Mason Robinson,
Chairman.
29-2,
Do it
foster
and
easier
C. 1i. Wade,
Secretary.
Belgrave.
Page plows, canvass,
duet, harrows, mows,
and plowt snow,
New 1948 model with new features ...
including headlight and entailmentquick-change
light fot night work, new quick -change
hitch, Page is properly balanced for
easy handling, Has direct -drive, worm.
geat transmission, using cut gears and
ball bearings: No cheap belts or chains.
Gears and clutches enclosed In dust•
free case.lIndividual Wheel clutches
make turning easy, Wheels are adjust•
able to fit rows, it/2, 2, 3, and 4 H.P.
Prices are surprisingly. low. Get
the benefits of 20 Yeats' experience.
Come in -- see the new Page nota,
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR P1OKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS A to Street, EXETER, Phone 355W
TELEPHONE 4 & 93 BLYTH, ONT. '
WESTINGHOUSE
APPLIANCES.
CHAMPION
GRAIN GRINDER.
- AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS.
VACUUM CLEANERS.
ELECTRIC MOTORS • any make.
Full Stock of Electrical Appliances.
Electrical Contracting Work.,
Blyth Electric
Shop
William Thuell, Prop.
Phone 5, Blyth,
DENNIS C. DRAPER, M . D
PHYSICIAN ANb SURGEON
Office Hours • Daily Except Thursday
and Sundays,.
1:30 to 5:00 P.M,
7:00 to 9:00 P.M.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
47,52p.
ARTHUR ERASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
- OL -.ice •J_
Rag -potempt
NOW IS THE TIME TO
TIRO VIDE PROTEC-
TION FOR :OU: -R
FAMILY THROUGII
LIFE INSURANCE.
Confederation Life
Association
Blyth Phone 102
FOR SALE -
Cook Stove; Massey -Harris Hay
Loader, Apply_ to George McArthur,
phone 18-13, Brussels. 29-2-p
SHOE REPAIRING
OF ALL KINDS.
•••
NOW 1S THE TIME TO GET
YOUR SPRING WORK DONE.
LACES, POLISH, ETC.
24 Hour Service on All Work.
DAN'S SHOE REPAIR
BLYTH,
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephone t3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
GENERAL TRUCKING
The belt in trucking service al- -
ways at your immediate ca11. -
All Leads Fully Insured.
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. -
J. H. CAMPBELL
For the present phone 70c9,
Brusesle. 13-tk
SCOTT'S
POOL ,ROOM.
MOKER'S SUNDRIES
obaceos, Cigarettes, Pop, j
and Other Sundries.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
(Vice President, C. W, Leonhdrdt Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
W. R, Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broacjfoot
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm: E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth' John H. McEw-
ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RI2, 2, Goderich,.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brtieefield; R. P.
Mcl1er, tier, Dublin; J. F. Prtteter,
Brbdhllen; Gebige A, \;'.ett Bljrfh.
Rarties desirous to effecf `itlturance
or transaet Otter business, will• be
promply ,'tended to by 'applications
to ary of the abote name officers
addressed to their resprct'i a post of
ftcea __✓ —.a—Jar/
Short on Inches,
Long on Ability
Although he's actually twenty-
eight
wentyeight years old—has been twice mar-
ried, once divorced, and it the fath-
er of two children—most folks still
mentally picture him as a boy of
seventeen or eighteen.
Hit first stage appearance—one of
the very few for which he received
no financial reward—was at the age
of fifteen months. Shortly after
achieving his second birthday he
turned professional, and it one way
or other has been appearing before
the public as a paid actor ever since,
He's only five feet, one and a
half 1• cies tall, and so youthful
ooking that in 1942—aged 22—he was
refused admittance to the Hialeah
Race Track on the ground that he
was a minor,
His mother was a chorus girl, He
was named for his father—a stage
property man, later comedian—and
for years known as Toe Yule, f r,
He had this name legally changed,
however; to Mickey McGuire Rooney
—and he's known to millions the
world over as plain Mickey Rooney,
one of the strangest and most in-
credible figures in all the fahrtlous
realm of stage and screen.
In The Spotlight
Nobody who knows him, or has
ever even met him casually, would
ever accuse Mickey Rooney of being
in any sense a shrinkink violet, Even
his best friends will admit that he's
an exhibitionist—something of a
braggart—and a constant seeker after
the brightest section of the spotlight.
But unlike most people of that
type, he has the goods to back up all
his claims. He has appeared on the
screen with such top-ranking actors
as Spencer Tracy—remember "Cap-
tains Courageous" and "Boys'
Town"?—and Frank Morgan; with
actresses like Lana Turner, Judy
Garland, Esther Williams, Ann Ruth-
erford. But with all their ability and
experience, not one of them ever
came close to stealing a scene on
him. Indeed, it was generally the
other way around.
A Surprise Performance
What he did at President Roose-
velt's Inauguration Gala at Washing-
ton in 1941 is typical of Rooney, Ap-
pearing on the same bill with stars
such as Charlie Chaplin, Nelson
Eddy, Ethel Barrymore, Raymond
Massey and other famous figures,
most folks expected Mickey to do
some of the imitations for which he
has long been noted. When he sat
down at the piano the audience start-
ed to laugh, thinking he was about
to mimic Iturbi or some other key-
board celebrity, and probably end up
by standing on his head on middle
B Flat, or something of the sort.
But they soon quieted down and
paid strict attention, once they rea-
lized that for a change Rooney wasn't
clowning, For nineteen minutes
straight he played a three -movement
symphony which he himself had com-
posed, When the solo ended there
was a tumult of applause; he was
invited to the Presidential Box to
receive congratulations; and the con-
ductor of the National Symphony
Orchestra seriously informed him
that, with such talent, it was a real
pity he was an actor.
Not bad—especially when you con-
sider that his only formal musical
education consisted of a few fifty
cent piano lessons when he was five
years old.
As "Mickey MacGuire"
His initial appearance on the
screen was a cigar -smoking midget
in a - now -forgotten epic entitled
"Orchids and Ermine" and starring
Colleen Moore, Then, in spite of
fierce competition from some 300
other ambitious youngsters, and their
mothers, also in spite of having
blond locks instead of the dark hair
the part called for—he secures the
leading role of Mickey (Himself)
McGuire, a movie serial based on
Fontaine Fox's comic strip character
of the same name.
At the beginning it was expected
that young Yule would soon out-
grow the part. Instead, he remained
so small that he was able to play in
no less than 78 of these pictures over
a period of 6 years, and so identifying
himself with the tough kid that,
when he came to change his own
name he had merely to add "Rooney"
to the "Mickey McGuire".
More than 40 countries have
adopted the idea of selling stamps
at Christmas to raise money to fight
tub-rculosis.
How's Your Water Supply?—The importance of pure whiter
and the terrible dangers of pollution arc strikingly illustrated'.
in new Film Board picture "Out Beyond 'Town",
"Out Beyond Town"
The Benson farm is typical of
many to be found in rural Ontario,
The house, the farm buildings, the
fields—and even the old pump by the
kitchen door. All these go to make
it typical and familiar,
.lust take the pump for example,
Mrs, Benson draws her household
water from it several times a day.
Mr, Bcr-on washes up there for sup-
per. Young Paul often goes there for
a drink, The pump is a friend in
a friendly land where the air is
clean, the food nourishing, and exer-
cise unlimited,
* * k
The years pass, and although rte
:'ensons do not suspect it, the pump
slowly turns into an enemy, Young
Paul becomes ill, and is taken away
to hospital. His parents are worried
—and puzzled. How can a lad be-
come so ill on so healthy a place as
a farm?
The doctor finds the answer, and
the sanitary inspector backs him up.
The well and pump are to blame,
Over the years the well has accuntu.
lated poisons and infectious germs,
and nothing has been done to counter
this contamination.
* * *
But when the Bensons realize
what has happened, they make
amends as fast as they can, Mr.
Benson has a cement close -top well
installed, But he doesn't stop here.
When he gets to thinking about it,
he sees water can be contaminated
in many other ways: from accumu-
lated barnyard manure, from a ne-
glected privy, from the refuse of the
animal pens, And, again, summer
insect pests can carry the pollution
to the water supply.
The Green Thumb
By Gordon L. Smith
Try Something New
One should ementber that the
business of inti roving flowers and
vegetables does not stand still,
There are strains and types today
that were not in
existence before
the war, and each
year there are
some brand new
varieties, It is a
sound rule to try
something n e w
each season. In
this way variety
and interest will
be added to the garden, Even the
old standbys like Golden Bantam
corn .,nd Rosy Morn Petunias, to
mention only two, have been vastly
improved. Plant breeders are con-
stantly
onstantly strivin„ for new colours,
more disease resistance and hardier
and earlier plants. Much interest
and value can be added to the
garden by trying two or three new
varieties or types of vegetables and
flowers each year.
Big Show For Little Work
A really wonderful showing can
be made with a big bed of annuals
and at surprisingly little cost,
Where space is available one should
not crowd these things, Indeed in
very long borders along roadways
or paths it is possible to do much
of the preliminary cultivation with
a hand -drawn or tractor - operated
cultivator.
First the bed should be dug or
cultivated thoroughly at least twice
before the annuals ate sown or set
out. This gets rid of the weeds
and gets the soil In good shape.
For a long bed, three feet wide Is
about a minimum requirement. Into
this one can plant dozens of differ•
ent type annuals, with the smaller
•things generally at the front, the
bigger things at the bottom, For
tiny things like French Marigolds,
allow about ten inches between,
and for the biggest things like
cosmos, full size similes, etc., two
and a half to three feet is not too
much room. Where one has only
a small piece of ground available
closer planting is advised In order
to get more bloom. •
So \Ir, Benson put screens on the
windows, and cleans up the barn-
yard and privy, He makes sure that
his well water is analysed regularly
after Paul's illness, Ile even puts in
a covered leaking -pit fur water dis-
posal, since he has no drains,
* * *
Who are the Bensons? They
Wright be you. 131t, if you like, you
can see these particular Bensons in
a new National Film Board filet,
"Out Beyond Town", which is now
playing on the rural filet programs
in many Ontario counties,
2-4-D Wonderful
But Not Cure -All
A new chemical, 2-4-D, is proving
to be one of the most effective it'
the control of a variety of weeds.
The expansion of the market for
2-4-D in Canada has been pheno-
menal. In 1047 about 500,000 acre..
of farm land in Western Canada
were treated with the new chemical.
In 1948, according to an estimate of
a leading star facture'. of chemi-
cals, from five to 10 million acres
will be treated.
Meanwhile weeds are causing ani
annual loss to farmers in Canada
of more than $200,000,000.
Those who have made a study
of the effectiveness of 2-4-D, as a
weed control agent, feel confident
in recommending it for the control
of weeds, such as mustards, stink-
weed and ragweed in cereal crops.
At recommended rates, an increase
in yield in proportion to the number
of weeds removed will more than
pay for the cost of application, On
the other hand, there are weeds,
which nity be resistant to 2-4-D, •
New chemicals for weed control
should not be regarded as a "cure-
all", but they can be powerful
weapons in the farmer's fight
against weeds.
AckkAck '
The aunts were paying a visit to
Southern England during the war
and went upstairs to hear their little
niece say her prayers. All went well
and the little girl remembered to
bless all her aunts and uncles, but
just as she was going to say Amen,
she paused and added very hurriedly:
"Olt, and God bless Auntie Aircraft."
A
Thief
In the Night
By
N. G. ADLINGTOY
The old caretaker was not sur-
prised when confronted by the man
with the guru, I -Ie had been expect-
ing something of the sort ever
since the publicity in the paper.
He was swiftly but thoroughly
searched,
"Where is it?" demanded the
gunman,
"In the table drawer," said the
old caretaker, "1 never carry it
with mc. i'nt afraid of it."
The old man dare(: to relax.
"Thanks," he said, "1 was getting
kinda tired holding 'em up, Po you
mind if I sit clown?"
"Yes," he said, with a sigh. "1
told Mister John it was foolishness,
putting all- that stuff in the paper,
no good would come of it."
"How right you were," grinned the
man with the gun, "According to
this spread, he's closed the joint up
while he and his wife spend the sunt
mer on the coast, Must be nice to
have dough."
The old man shrugged, "That's
the story the paper got."
"What do you mean," asked the
gunman sharply, "Aren't you alone
here?"
"Sure I'm alone," said the care-
taker hastily, "I meant there was
more to 'em closing the house up
than the paper was told, Mister
John's wife didn't like it here."
"Most dames could stand living
in a slurk like this."
"They've only been married three
months, She lilt. it here at first,
then she said it got on her nerves.
Claimed the place was spooky, It's
a pretty old place, you know.
"Enough of this spook talk," the
gunman said roughly. "Here's what
I'm interested in," He sccred a
few lines on tine paper with his
thumbn:.il, then tossed the paper
to the old man,
Slowly the caretaker read aloud
from the society page blurb.
"Among the many treasures gash•
ered under the roof of the historic
old house is an early Van Gogh
1"I was going to tie you up
first," said the gunman, with an-
other quick glance at the dark pas-
sage, "but on second thought I'll
let you show me where it is, Let's
go."
They were half way through the
passage, the caretaker leading,
when the gunman stopped and
gripped hint by the arm,
"What was that?"
"I didn't bear anything."
They crossed a couple of roo•.ns
that must have been enormous,
judging by the time it took to trav-
erse thein, before the caretaker
halted again, this time of Itis own
accord,
"This is the music room," he said
"The painting's on the far wall,"
The man with the gun gave a
grunt of satisfaction. With the pia-
no as a bearing, it was easy to
locate the, Van Gogh. He let the
light play on it, tnakirg audible.
noises of satisfaction. "You can
help me—" he began, but the sem
tence was never finished,
High and clear, came the tink-
ling notes of a piano. It was as
MURMAC
LAKE ATHABASKA MINES LIMITED
A PITCHBLENDE (Uranium) PROSPECT
Currently Selling At Around 9 Cents Per Share
AN OUTSTANDING SPECULATION
NATIONAL SECURITIES
W, A, Smith, Sole Owner,
24 KING ST. W, TORONTO
We act as Principals in the sale of these shares.
NATIONAL SECURITIES,
24 King St. W., Toronto .
p Please send -me information on MURMAC,
O Please buy shares of MURMAC,
(amount)
Name • .••...,.,..
Address ,. , , • , 14 •••• ..•
MARK X ABOVE
JITTER
WHAT ARE YOU
ST*RIN' AT? y j
Loose Ltk6 YOU
NOVUR BAY A %OE
PITTED AND NAILED
ON BEFORE/
USE THIS COUPON
though a.. invisible hand had
brushed over the keys, or lightly
ran up sale. The sound was re-
peated, but this tint- the notes were
slow and uncertain, as if the un'
seen player tried to pick uut an
almost forgotten tune. The circle
of light on the painting wavered
violently, then jerked wildly down
to the piano. 13y its light the two
men saw that the stool was unten-
anted, but as each note sounded
a key was depressed by invisible
fingers. The old man was touching
the gunman, and he felt hi n go
rigid in terror, The next second the
room was in darkness as the lana,
fell or was hurled to the floor.
The kitchen door had slammed
behind the intruder before the care
taker recaveted the lamp. Ap-
pmaching the piano, he funthlad
under the open top, and when he
withdrew his arta the music ccs
ed abruptly.
"You little rascal, you," chuckled
the old man fondly, to the furry
bundle in his hand. 'It's a good
thing for Mister John he told me
I could use his planner, But it s
no place fI r a kitten to platy in,"
The End
a •
How Imes Change
Pre-war 'I'hc Customer is all
ways right,
Wartime: The Customer was of.
tett left.
Post-war: Unless you treat Cus-
Pontcrs right,• you won't have any
Customers left.
Red Cross Nurse Keeps
Vigil on Lonely Island
WINS DOWAWARD
THERESA ARSENEAU
OF MISCOU ISLAND, N.B.
III herself, tends expectant mother
until plane with doctor arrives
lin barren, storm -swept Mis•
cou Island, 20 miles off New
Brunswick's northeast tip,
Theresa Arseneau waited at the
bedside of Mrs. Omer Ward, an
expectant mother. All was not
going well with the patient.
Dangerous symptoms had de-
veloped ... and the 21 -year-old
Red Cross nurse feared for Mrs.
Ward's life. But she stayed at
her post all day ... all that night
. , doing what she could to
help the suffering woman,
PHONES MAINLAND
By morning Theresa realized
that a doctor must be summoned
if Mrs, Ward and her baby were
to live. Shehoned the hospital
in Bathurst for help . • , and then
returned to wait at the bedside.
The gallant nurse was seriously
Ill herself by this 'time . , , run-
ning a temperature of 103.
An hour later a plane landed
a doctor on the bleak little
Island, hushing to the Ward
home he found the feverish and
almost completely exhausted
nurse still beside heratient.
He delivered the baby safely and
then attended to the nurse,
Theresa Arseneau, who with
one other nurse staffs the Red
Cross Outpost Station on Miscoa
Island, has earned the praise of
every Canadian fot her coura•
gcous devotion co duty. We are
proud to pay her tribute through
the presentation of The Dow
Award,
THE DOW AWARD is a
citation for outstanding hero,
ism and includes, as a tangible
expression of appreciation, 4
$too Canada Savings Bond.
Winners are selected by the
bow Award Committee, a
group of editors of leading
Canadian newspapers.
The gallant nurse, running a high
temperature and seriously ill herself,
realized that her patient's life,was in
real danger, Frantically she phoned
the hospital in Bathurst and pleaded
for help, Then she returned to Mrs.
Ward's bedside and waited.
A plane, carrying a doctor and
medical supplies, was rushed to the
desolate little island. The doctor
delivered the baby safely and then
treated the exhausted nurse,
LISTEN TO THE DOW. AWARD RADIO SHOW
SATURDAY'— 8.30 P.M.
2 THINK I'LL NAVE''\
YOU FITTED FOR SNOE4
WHILE Wa'RE THERE.
By Arthur Pointer
'� '
Hyl NOW WHAT
FRIGHTEN HIM'/
What Goes On
In The World
By NORMAN BLAIR
Italy
Late this month Italy's voters—
, some 27 million are eligible --will
go to the polls and elect the first
Parliament tinder the Italian Re-
public. A fierce. propaganda fight is
in progress, for on the result of this
election may hinge the whole nat-
ter of at least a temporary peace,
or the outbreak of a conflict which
may very well flare into World
\Var Three,
Of recent years Communism in
that country has been growing
greatly in strength, principally
among the impoverished and land -
hungry peasants, who eagerly swal-
low the glowing promises of the
farms and prosperity that will be
theirs—after the Russian pattern—
made by Communist workers,
With The Pope as spokesman,
the Vatican has thrown its full au-
thority behind the anti-Communist
drive—and the recent proposals by
Britain, France and the United
States that 'Trieste would be re-
stored to litaly has been a bitter
blow to the .Reds. But the situation
is still highly critical, and n� (natter
which side ultimately wins the elec-
tion there is almost certain to be
rioting and bloodshed before the
voting is over, and possibly after-
wards as well,
Palestine
Palestine still remains—and is
likely to do so for some tittle—a
definite danger spot, The British
are adamant in their resolve to
withdraw entirely from that un-
happy country, and s'I10 can really
blanc thein? The Jews have ex-
pressed determination of proclaim-
ing a sovereign Jewish state—pro-
bably to be called Judea—oil May
10th,
President Truman has asked for
a postponement—not, he explains,
an abandonment—of the partition
plan; but this doesn't seen) to oiler
much hope, seeing that there arc
plenty of fanatics among both the
Arabs and the Jews who would
prefer to see the whole world in
flames rather than yield an inch
from the stand they have taken.
The President also called on the
Arabs and Jews to arrange an im-
mediate truce itt order to "avert
tragedy"; but Arab representatives
'would agree to this only if partition
is "completely abandoned".
rr So it goes! Should the United
States scud troops to enforce the
terms of partition, there tt'ould be
.:jtothing to stop the Russians claim-
ing the right to take similar action
--and Red forces in Palestine would
be a grave threat to Arabia and all
the rich oil territory in that region,
llicanwhile, the guerrilla warfare
between Arabs and Jews continues
without sign of abatement.
Scandinavia
If the Russians intend to expand
still futher into Western Europe,
their action will probably take place
during the coating Sunnier and
Fall, A year from now the mations
of "the Atlantic community" should
be, because of the Marshall plan,
much stronger and better able to
offer resistance to such a move,
and with the United States likely
to be chiefly occupied with election
affairs, it looks like now or never
for the Reds,
Although communism is by no
means strong in either country, peo-
ple in Norway and Sweden arc jit-
tery. With both coltntries bordered
by Finland—already' in effect a part
of the Soviet military. system—they
would appear to be in real danger'
of Russian aggression, for in diplo-
matic circles two fears are being
expressed, The first is• that Russia
may be willing to risk even war in
order to gain a quick advantage;
the second, that while the Kremlin
may not actually want tear, the
Soviets arc liable to make some
terrible mistake which will cause
one in spite of them,
Great Britain
In Britain they are still talking
about the Communist "purge"—for
although the newspapers refrained
from using so drastic a word, that is
what it really amounts to. Prince
Minister Atlee told the House of
Commons that all Communists and
"fellow -travellers" engaged in vital
security work in the British civil
service are to be either transferred
—or sacked,
"I have not forgotten their atti•
tude in 1939, 1040 and 1941," said
Mr. Atlee, "and the workers of this
country are welt aware what the
Communist party stands for,"
Those affected by the purge will
range all the way .front telephone
operators who have Communist boy
friends to men like Professor Hat
done, engaged itt important naval
research work but also on the Edi-
torial Board of "The Daily Work.
et". Estimates of the number likely
to lose their jobs, or be shifted to
other ones, go as high as 10 thou•
sand, but will probably be consid-
erably less than that. Most of then[
will likely be among those connect-
ed with the Ministry of Supply,
Which deals with atomic' and other
top-secret weapons.
That Extra Day
British wommn •shopper: "And
this year we've got ' to spin the
rations out to cover three hundred
and sixty-six days."
• •
Putting
A Spring
in Spring
Spring's here
and they know
it, So to keep
from getting
too Targe a dose
of that lazy
spring fever,
Diane Van
Dusen and
Jean Strickland
limber up lvitll
a game of leap
frog on the
warm white
sands of a
Sarasota, Fla„
beach,
t • i
Sports - And One Thing
or Another
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A SisbIt Critic")
Ebner Lach of the Montreal
Canadiens [von this year's high -
scoring title, but his record seems
just a tiny bit tainted because of
his having been credited with three
assists in the final game, these
giving hint just the margin needed
to nose ottt his closest rival. This
brings up, once again, the old
problem as to whether or not it
wouldn't be better to do away with
assists altogether, and have goals
only count in this matter of scor-
ing awards,
* * *
Those in favor of the present
system say that with assists done
away with, players would show a
tendency to "hog the puck" rather
titan pass it to a team-mate int a
more favorable scoring position,
The other side claims that friendly
scorers—and all the scorers are
"home -town" Hien, not travelling
around as do the referees — can
make a joke of the whole thing,
giving assists to players who didn't
do more than wave at the puck on
its journey goalward,
* * *
Our own idea would be to allow
no more than one assist per goal,
that going to the last man who
touched the puck before the -actual
scorer; and perhaps there would be
something in the notion of crediting
two points for a goal, one for the
assist, Or possibly it would be
better still to do away with these
Individual awards altogether — or,
to make them purely honorary,
with no money attached, Hockey
is getting so cluttered up with them
that we more than half' expect to
see a trophy for the player getting
the most requests for autographs
over a season's play,
* , *
There have been many "long'
counts" in boxing, the most famous
of all being the one in the DIcnlpsey-
Tunney affair ,. at Chicago, For
years Dempsey claimed that he got
all the worst of that one, and that
Tunneji, should have been counted
out while outside the ropes. Actu-
ally, Jack had no one to blame but
himself, the referee on that occa-
sion 1'cry properly refusing to start
the count till Dempsey had retired
to a corner, instead of standing at
the edge of the ring eager to take
a crack at Gene as soon as he ap-
peared.
* * *
1Vhcther or not Tunncy would
have been able .to scramble back
In time—if D,rnlpsey hadn't blown
. his top—is still a matter of )tot de-
bate in fistic circles, and something
which can never be definitely set-
tled, not that it (natters much, Our
own guess, for what it is worth, Is
that Gene could have made it, and
would have W011 anyway, Anyway,
Tunney is the man they finally paid
off on, which is the most important
tiling.
•, * * *
But now the boys are talking
about what seems to have been the
long count to 'end all long counts,
It came during the Madison Square
Garden fight between Marcel Cer:
dan, the French middleweight, and
Lavern Roach of • Texas; In the
second round, according to ring.
siders, Mr, Roach was down,pn the
THE ON ETNINGTORPA/NOf
RHEUMATISM
FOR FAST, SROL�ii�
•t -
RELIEF
lintantine
148LEIS FOR 25e
canvas long enough for two or
three counts to be tolled off, one
estimate of the time being as high
as thirty-two seconds, and even the
smallest estimate running as high
as sixteen, Cerdan finally managed
to stop Roach for keeps in the
eighth—but in the intervening six
rounds the Frenchman must have
been thinking to himself, "In
America Time marches on — but
slowly,"
* * *
For a while, after Jack Kramer
'and (lobby Riggs started out on
their professional tennis marathon,
it. appeared almost as if the boys
were playing with one eye on the
ball and the other on the box-office.
One night Riggs would win; the
next, lanky Kramer would knot it
up; and so it went until there was
considerable gossip that they had
been taking a leaf out of the wrest-
ling book, and never forgetting the
necessity of making a return bout
scent called for,
CHOICE FRUIT TREES
AND SMALL FRUITS
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs
Evergreens, Roses, Perennials,
Glade & Cannes
Large ,8 Complete Stock of All
Leading Varieties
500 Acres under Cultivation
Seo our Local Agent or Write for Free'
Catalogue . Planting Guido
0. It PRUDHOMME & SONS LTD.,
BEAMSVILLE, bntario,
Sold by all Druggists -23c,
33e (tube), 30c and $1.00
ISSUE 15 — 1948
Classified Advertising
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES,
Ingecticidee, 'electric Fence Controllers, house
and Darn Paint, Roof Coatings, etc. Deal-
ers wanted. Write Warco Grease & 011 Limi-
ted, Toronto.
BUSINESS 0I'1'111tTUNiTIES
AN OI''FEtt to every Inventor—Ciel of Given -
tions and full information ecu tree, The
Ramsey Co. Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
)lank Street, Ottnwe.
BUSINESSES WANTED—ALL
We have clients, amKINDSmo ttlll, all cash, uho
want to purchase various kinds of buemca„es
In smaller communities throughout Ontario:
Bakeries, Butchers, Tobacco, Ladice' wear,
Beauty Salons, Hardware, Drug and General
Stores, Hotels, Dairlee, Garages, Hcrvtce
Stations, Hummer Colleges, Summer itesort'',
and ninny others. None tan largo or small.
Hhnply write us giving full detalle In strict
confidence, Send a small picture If possible.
You are under no obligation. Wo will incpect
Your business. Call or write Melrose Realty,
Brokers, 3217 Tongs 8t, Toronto, elnyfair
8000. Members of Ontario Association of
Iteal Estate Boards.
BABY CHICKS
FOUR -WEEK-OLD PULLETS
Two, three, tour week and older pullets. Start
with early -hatched chicks and got the high
Prices for eggs next Summer and early Fall.
Large Type white Leghorns and coven other
popular breeds, Send for price flet, Manage•
moat Outdo and catalogue and book your order
noLAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM
EXETER ONTARIO
BABY Chlcka trout an R.O.P. Breeding Farm.
It pays to buy the beet. White Leghorn
Pullets 28e, Heavy Breeds Mixed 15e, Pullets
20e, Cox 6o. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bien
helm Hatchery Blenheim, Ont.
TINS to the year to raise poultry. Egg and
meat prlcea will bo high this year. Be
sure and buy your chicks from an eatnbilehted
farm. All chicks from our tarrn aro from
Government approved and pullorum tested
breeders. Write for prices and ogtalogue,
Monkton Poultry Farms, Afonkton, Ont,
MAKE bigger meat and egg profits with
Hollywood leghorna. They are as turas as
most heavy breeds, Those Real big, lope
combed beauties are backed by 80 yearn
breeding for every quality you need for top
poultry profits — Championship livability to
cut chick and layer Imes, Guaranteed egg
breeding for big, white, premium ogee. Really
a big Leghorn for more stent, least Uniform
growth for quickest of all broilers, liaise
these big profit makers once and you will
raise them ahvnys, write for prleollst and
free calendar, 331g Rock Farm, 6tllle Roches,
Ontario,
DID YOU receive a copy of the Twiddle 1948
catalogue? If wo missed you write us to-
day and we will send you ono tmtnodlntely.
Feed prices are lower now and all prospects
Point to lower prlcea for Fall and next winter,
Next Full when egg prlcea climb to their peak
will you he cashing or just wishing? They will
wit you bo cashing or just wishing? They will
climb. You know eupply and demand will
take care of that. Bettor alert your twat
number of chicks right away and you will be
glad that you did We can give prompt de-
livery on all popular breeds and hybrids In
day -olds, two-week, throe -week, afro older
pullets eight weeks to laying. 12 pure breede
and 12 hybrid creases to choose from, 'need -
de Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont.
HEAVY BREED COCKERELS -4c
Sussex, Sussex x N. Haines, prompt delivery
40, After April 20th, 41/2c, May 1st to May
101)1 Se, Rhode island Rede 30, Rock x Leg-
horn, and Sussex x Lerhorn le, 1.eghorna 10.
Fast feathering Rorke and Rock x Now Ramp.
to MAY let Oe, To receive these 'medals en-
clneo this nd with order.
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT,
3 - 4 WEEK OLD CAPONS
TITIOltle Ie good money In raising Capons.
Capons sell for as much or more per pound
than Turkeys, All rained under ideal condi-
tion'', Send for price Iit't and full partieulnre.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM
WEIN BROS, EXETER, ONT,
OUR NEV1011-C}tANOING policy of producing
top quality chicks and offering them at
'nntazingly low prices le still In effect In 1048.
Might now In spite of our greatly Wronged
coats you can order Top Notch chloks at prices
nearly as low as they• were 10 years ngu,
Your success depends upon the way you start.
Good stock Is the first important thing, With-
out It the whole summers work can be wasted.
A good flock le always a profitable flock, Italce
some of our sensational Black Atinerca x
White Leghorns for big white eggs and more
of thorn. Ateo 11 other hybrids and all popu-
lar pure breeds to choose from, day old or
steeled: Also older pullet,' eight weeks to
laying, Free catalogue, Top Notch Click
Hales, Guelph, Ontario
FREEI 100 HEAVY -BREED
COCKERELS
with every order of 100 pultete, Large Type
White Leghorn pullets 028,60, Now Raines.
523,00, To receive this special enclose title
ad with your order,
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT,
SEND for bargain prices on two and three
week old chicks non-sexed,pullots and cock-
erels. Alen ?medal prices on five week old
heavy breed rockoreto, Free catalogue, Twad-
dle Chick Hatcheries Lintlted, Forges, Ont.
ROCK COCKERELS 4c
For Anvil, our Barred (Rocks are fast -feather -
Ing and bred for livability and fast growth.
Hanes Poultry Farm, Jerecyvllle, Ontario.
eee
For constant' Smoking Pleasure
fog t so t 14.
pcpONhVDS.:'.
ms Sfartda ;,
t',cyc44R
Gti
"EXPORT”
Cigarette Tobacco
ailette 116([
tNt.St ---
•
ALSO AVAILABLI
iIN % POUND TINS
ItAUY CIIi('KS FOR HALE
t)-8-12 WEEK TO
READY -TO -LAY PULLETS
8000 1'ULLI1Td available for April and Ma
Rook your order now! It looks as If pulte
will be ea scarce as hen's teeth by summa
Egg prices aro hound to be high. feed prtc
uru going d=u -w -n, d-o-w-nt All pullet/ raise
on free rouge under ideal. conditions, Boo
your order NO)SV.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM
WEIN 13ROS, EXETER, ON
HURONDALE CHICKS
All breeders double blood -tested and banded
backed by high pedigreed foundation steel
Ahoy cuctorners report beet (-hicks I ever hu
and prices so reasonable. "The chicks 1 he
from you have done splendid," reports Jam
11 right, Oweu Sound. Pure Sussex mixed 14e,
etuesex x New (lamp, (tock x New (temp,
mixed 1211hr, pullets 24e. hock x Leghorn.
Suseex x Leghorn, Now llama. x Leghorn to
Stay 20 mixed 14e, pultete 27c, cockerels 2c.
After Moy 20 mixed 11%e, pullets 24e. Largo
Typo 11'hite Leghorn pullets 24c, mixed 121%%.
last feathering flock and Rock x N. !lamp.
cockerels Gc to May lot, Sussex, Sussex x N.
(lamp. and Broad breasted New Hemp. cock-
erels to May let 4c, after May let Ir.. Assort-
ed mixed ehlrks Ile, mooned pullet'. 23c.
Assorted heavy cockerels 3r when avalleble.
All prices euldect to chance without notice.
100% Ilve delivery to your station, 01.00 per
100 depoelt, balance 0.0.1), Order from and
endear' tide ad. Ilurondale Chick hatchery',
London, Ont.
SAVE Feed and cutch up with memo of our
well -Marled chicks In non -sexed, pullele or
cockerels, ttvo and three weeks of age. Ateo
cockerel" five weeks, Hpecisl price (int, ."op
Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
YOU LOSE valuable markets with later chick"
—you night as well catch the good onee—e
you can, especially with Bray started pullets
and cockerels. We have them rea•IY to ship.
Got special prices, Bray Hatchery, 130 John
N., llnmlltott, Ont,
DYEING AND CLEANING ,
i1AVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean
ing? write to us for Information, We are
glad to answer your questions. Department
11, Parker's Dye Works Limited 701 Yonge
Street, Toronto, Ontario,
ALDAN COMPANY SPECIAL
LADIES' I1OUH1d DRESSES! Luckily we
yl have been able to nbtelne eoveret new lovely
to printed cotton dresses which are lovely to look
r, at and to wear. Styles feature buttons all
es down the front and other new designs. Sizes
d range from 14 to 20 and 38 to 40, Large stock
k on hand now but they will sell out quickly
at 52.79 each, postpaid.
PRINTED 1)uMaSES 8 to 14 Beautlfull E.-
prclally styled for the growing mise In new
T I bright lovely prints, elms 8 to 14. Neatly
trimmed with Ince and pique collate and at-
tractively prieee itt 81.98 each postpaid,
1ORJw'INQ GIRLS' DRES8tiS1 Three attract-
' live soviet', elzee 8 to 14 In (our lovely new
d' plain shades: turquoise, rose, blue and yellow.
It neatly trimmed with pique cullers and pocket..
ea Just what the growing mies desires. Order
now while the asrortrnent to complete. Slip.
ped postpaid at 92.39 each, Order several
now from lite: •
ALDAN COMPANY, LiAIITED, Dept, 60,
403 ONTARIO STREET W„ AMONTIOEAI, 1,
BEAGLE Pups from I'Iold Trial Champion
stock, ready to train, also trained dog.,
J, J. Farmer, Suite 100, 202 queen Ht„
Ottnwu, Ont.
1';NSILAU8 Iturveater, McCormick Deering
No. 2. Hardly used, perfect condition. Itly-
tere Chnudo Farm, lteg'd,. font Rouge, Qua
MR MIX
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
Parts and Service. pert 10. Kennedy & Bon,
419 College St., Toronto.
AIASSEY-HARRIS Forage Clipper & Corn
harvester. Altatchmente used very little.
Schelfele's Atnesey'Ilarrie Denier', 63 Fredric,
Kitchener, Ont.
}LARDY 2 -year Latham Raspberry canes,
85,00 per hundred, Premier Strawberries
82.00 per hundred. A. Crowle, R,R, 1, isling.
ton, Ont,
fiATTEItY•OPERATED Radio Set for sale.
Deforest Crossley Corona model, 8 tubes,
specially equipped with Romaco Eliminator
for us with either storage battery or dry
cella. New coat over 1300. Make offer. A
tine and tasting gift. Boz 161, 78 Adelaide
W., Toronto
BOWMAN'8 (tub, an effective remedy for
elnue trouble, flu, swollen glands, bronchitis,
weak eyes, swollen throat. Address 168
Queen St. IV, Toronto. Price 81.00.
PUMPS, ETC.
McDougall shallow and deep well systems,
electrlo or gasoline powered, only 1318,00 cone
plate with tank. Clinton gasoline engines, 8%
only 806.76. Contractors pumps, Farm
lighting systems, 110 volt, only 895.00 Send
for tree cataloguee, Due direct from factory
distributors and save,
T(RRY MACHINERY
Coinpnny Limited, Dept, "7", HL Laurent,
Aloutrenl 0), Que., or Dept. "7", 24 industrial
Street, Leaside, Toronto,
,101N our long !let of satisfied customers for
Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens and Roses,
etc, Order early, Free catalogue, A. 0.
Ault & Son, Central Nurseries, St. Catherinee,
Ontnrio.
BROAD -BREASTED BRONZE
TURKEY POULTS
Alen SMALL. 13IIITE8 and BROAD.
BREASTED BRONZE X SMALL WHITES
end SAIAI.I. 11.tt,It,'S
THIS looks the year to make real money In
turkeys, Send ter our Turkey Guide and tet-
ter to get all the details. There to a good
American market and demand, The duty le
down 2 cents per lb, Feed prices are going
down. Quotations for Stay delivery for grain
are down 113.00 to 117.00 per ton. Ameri-
can Breeder flocks are down 40.50 per cent,
Poult production will be away down, it le
expected that Canadian mulls will be shipped
to U.S.A. by May or before at good prices,
Plan to raise puller Thin to the year) Book
your order nowt trig discounts for April
delivery, Send for Turkey Alntiagement Guide
and circular which tells all about Prate,
prevention of dictense, and rearing methods.
LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH
EXETER ONTARIO
MARKSeIAN Thousand -Shot Air Rifles. Ex.
pert construction, Shipped anywhere *6,96.
Marathon Agency, 1840 Gerrard East, Tor.
onto. Dealer's write tor ototattons.
CRAFT Supplies: Freo Catalogue. We stork
a full line In the following crafts: Shell.
craft, Lenthercrnft, Fetternft, Beadcratt,
ILmdycrnft Supp1Y Company Peterborough,
Ontario,
FOR SALI.1, new D. John Deere Tractor,
starter, lighte, power take -off on 14" rubber,
Late model 23.50 white steel null Mhorsol
Feeder, clover nttnehmont, tike new, 26-42
Qooelson 01111 Clover attachment, good run.
ting 'order. Complete set steel wheels for
international Tractor. Sleet rear wheel', for
00 and 90 or 99 allner Tractor, Albert Ileu".
on, 60 Emma St., Chatham, Ont, Phone
253TM.
1
p
0
A
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b
t,
3
N
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s
A
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1'
A
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le
E
A
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8
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of
to
St
D
R
It 1'Ott'3ItED Itllles, Notelet converted,
sporting models. Write for description and
rices, Scope Sales Co., 328 Queen 8t,,
Hawn, Ont,
111;ItCULI;H Cord—Dog end Cat leashes for
show ring or street with ndlustanle neck
band, comfortably Ota any alto. Used by
Humane Societies Canada and U.R.A. Sem-
ple 25c--6 for 11.00. Use for gifts. T. P.
Adam Company, 68 n E. Wellington Ht.,
'l'orontn.
FARM for Hale' Prised for Immediate sate
and pongee:don; 160 acres level, well -drained
clay loam land, one quarter mile from school.
Frame house, Barn 32x100, steel stall" alto,
hydro, implement building, lion house, hog
pen, 10 acres woodlot, 10 acres wheat, 8*
acres plowed. On county road, 4 ranee from
Highway, milk route. Thle Is it grade A
farm. Price 111,000. Inquire for many other
types of farms listed. R. H. McNeil, Real
Estate Agent: Phone 64, Duttop, Ont. •
111e0; CARTIER oats, leg: Ajax Oats, 11.76
a bu, packed in 3 -bushel bailie- Canada
Hybrid Corn 006 and 631 fiats or rounds, oilpollinated late Golden Glow Corn. Inquire for
prices. Terns cash by money order F.O.B.
Chatham Orylne Faubert, RR 7, Chatham.
100 ACRES, Ilneet of soil, all tillable, 8 room -
house, barn 100'x40', electricity, steel roofed.
email orchard, good well, near cheese factory
and school. Situated at Marvelvllle, Ontario,
Concession 10, Oegoode. For particulars con-
tact Gerald Brunton, Kenmore, Ontario.
ONE AND TWO ROW JOHN DEERE POTA-
TO PLANTERS IN STOCKNOW. W. F.
AteKleNZiel CO., DISTRIBUTORS HINCH
1868. PHONE 20. LEAMINGTON. ONT.
UAIRDRE8SIN0
LEARN Hairdressing the Robertson method.
Infurmatlon on request regarding classes.
Itobetteon's Hairdressing Academy, 137 Av..
nue Road, Toronto.
AIEHICAL
A TRIAL—Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains
or Neuritis should trY Dixon's Remade.
Munroe Drug Store, 386 Elgin, Ottawa,
Poetpald 81.00.
MONACAD for Eczema, the new match.
tees and etiicacioue ointment. By mall 60o.
LaTrnppe, North Rogersville, N,11.
HAVE You heard about Dixon's Neuritis and
Rheumatic fain Remedy? It glue! good re -
mins, Munro'! Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa,
N1411111(111,00,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMENBE A HAIRDRESSER
1008 CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, gond wages,
thousands successful Marvel multiples.
America's greatest system. Illustrated calmlogue free, Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
368 Blow.St. w'., Toronto
Branches! 44 King Rt„ Hamilton,
& 74 Rfdenu Street, Ottawa.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR6tt0N ANIS WOMEN
EARN6IONIGY AT HU.tlid
SPARE or full -tine money -making. Learn to
make candy at home and earn as you learn;
correspondence courro. National inatllete of
Confectionary Iteg'd, Delnrimlor P.O., Dos
152, Alontreal, Que.
t'A'I'ENTs
FETHERSTONAUOIi & Company, Patent
Solicitors. Established 1800, 14 King West,
Toronto. Booklet of Information on request,
PERSONAL"ELIJAH Coming Before Christ", wonderful
book free, Megiddo Mission, Rochester 11,
N.Y,
PHOTOGRAPHYELME Photos, Developing and 8 prints 304
Reprint,' .03o, Jumbne .06e, Write for Nora
tale on Films, Enlargements, Mounts, Frames,
Box 11'116, St. Thome, Ont.
One Roll Film Free
Special offer during April with every twt
films sent to ue to he developed and printed
and printed,
FILMS DEVELOPED
36e PER ROLL.
01 6 exposures, All prints Horde Leila.
DOUBLE THE SIZE
Only 300 It prints of ordlnnry site deaired.
Write us for cameras and supplies, we carry
a complete 'tock. ,lust arrived, flash Units
for Brownie Reflex. 85.25, for Ansro Pioneer
54.25, for Kodak'. *7.06. Canada Photo SinenI3', P.O. Dox 260, Toronto, Ont.
REPAIRS
FUR COATS REMODELLED
Old coats made like new by master furrier.
Fred Insured storage on repairs and remodels.
Write for information. Uptown Pura, 669
Yonge St., Toronto.
STAMPS
AtINT blocks of 4 Hitler 'lamps tree to
approval applicants. !enclose 4e stamp. to
cover poatngo. Star Simile, 1147 SL Andrews
td., Cornwall, Ont.
WANTED
yawn.a.) 6 to 60 acres, reasonable for cash,
near town or village, good sell, hydro, 11.
.svelte, Aurora, Ont,
SWEATERS
1 treat for the Ladies aro these English Pure 6
Pmol Cardlgane and Pullovers. They comp In
elighttul shades of grey, yolicw, white and
lack. Order several at the low price of 83.08 1
orlpnid. ALDAN COMPANY, LIMITED,
)apt, 19, 403 ONTARIO STREET w'HST,
iONTREAi, 2. 1
BARGAIN!
STOCK REDUCING SALE
h:w' pot -type Queen 01) Burning Brooder
Wee, new 120.00 or 111.00 delivered to your
talion,
et quickly, while they Inst. Subject to
hange Without notice. To receive tide barratn
Hee enclose this nd with your order,
Iso 110031 It eATiellel as low as 132.00 and
ew Pot -Type QUEEN RANGE OiL BURN- t
118, 845.0) white they last!
LAKEVIEW HATCHERY AND i
SUPPLY COMPANY
XETER ONTARIO
SHORT-WINDED HORSES
New and Wonderful Hove Remedy which
ulckly relieves heaves, coughs, and strangles.
atlotnctlon guaranteed. I'ost paid 81.00. It
Important to specify the age and the weight
the horse, \Vette to T. L. (Beard, Special.
t In n11 ailments of the Reaplrntory Organs, 8
Fettelen Co., Roberval, I'.Q, It
'METED! 815.00 paid for Winchester 1894
and Alarlln 1893 (only) rifles with worn-out
barrel,'. The Gun Shop, 76 Ward, Port Hope,
Ontario.
STAMPS Wanted: Your attic or trunk may
contain 110,000 In Old, Used or Unused
Postage Stamps, 'Lettere, Album, etc. Send
hens today for free Estimate. Cash by ter
urn mail. Satisfaction guaranteed, No ob-
Igatton. Jack Knrthnnk, 6527 ilarold Way,
iollywood28, California. U.S.A.
CHERRY LOGS
bought tor cash write Dox 304, Fergus.
Ont.
DELI' WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER .WANTED
Tounekeep er to live In, Permanent Poattnn,
adults only, Apply Mre, Bert Weir,' 1'81
Ichmond St., London, Oil.
EAtt-01.D liaopberry plants, Latham and
Taylor Varieties 6o each. Improved Senator e•
ttnlop strawberry plants 12.00 hundred. P
Ivervlew Gardens, Kitchener, Ontario. A
MUTT AND JEFF Here's a hint, folks --spend your lunch hour near the window,
JEFq. THIS
PORT ON IS A'
Let SMALLER
TAA[ TIS ONE
YYeAVE
- s ,
NAW(' IT NOW DON'T TELL MEI
dNLY.LO*S YESTERDAY You CERVaD
SMALLER! MB INCE AS MUdf
g
THa�`HLARGED ,BTEAKAND Pol'A` oEs!
THIS pi.m
ovgRINIGNu
WHERE
WERE
YOU..
MUTT
&um co
OVERTHERE l.J
BY TNAT
r •1_.'
WINDOW! oN1
41.
STUDENT NURSES'WANTED
or the Fall clue,, commencing Real 1, 1918.
lenge apply to the Suporintendeel, (toes
termini Itospltnl, Lindsay, Out.
By BUD FISHER
.THAT WAS FOR,
ADVERTISING
PURPo5ES
�ONLYJ
Gf
eee
111
PAGE 8 TOE STANDARD
VV4•VNNN,OrJ K4•i 4.J14•04.#4•#I4.4•4.4N4.JJ4.,,J4.KK,JN4•4.#VI44Wnr4v444•Nms1 1'EIISQNAI, INTEREST '
` TE Now
\ flet\ i; :' IJf 1);,,. (J.
dines :,'
have ,l4• \i.:rtti,.•r 4•t Int .
f11rs. Lloyd \Vettlaufcr, of Ilurgess-
vitic is visiting her parents, \Ir. and
• Mrs. J. II. R. I'aliott.
errs,,, r.iyol“, t•lu:):. gal,al•' 1 \Irs. \\litt. Jenkins, of Halt, and sow,
u +'..4•h nett rartains, we , \I r. I)nnal,l ,leukins, of Toronto, called
,1 t , h sir-, nets anti ttraperit s' 2 stn former friends here on \Irnulay.
;1 \1 r. and \Irs. A. I.. 1(ernick and
For C.1, .r is:4•r: + Ila,, 11.Jna11' l:,tincoats for ladies and ; J, au, Mrs. Darold Seller's, \Ir. and
iris. ::!•• 4•,Y. o.,i, l \`. , t ,JI r,.. a cottudete lin: of \I en's Mrs. Herb 'Travis and striata, of \1',11
\\t1r•k P.,,,,., 1iihhet., I ls. ; Inn, \Sere 111 Kitchener on Saturday,
the occasion being tire 53rd .\nnicer-
1
t.. ',,I' i.tti 1,11,. in Ladies'S11,•e, that s tial•)• of \It's. 1erniek's parents, .Ir.
HI I'; Z and \I r+. John Harris, n•ho are living
I in Kitchener with their daughter, Niro.
`"Pena Ni etiavin.
I \[rs. NIc1)onald returned home on
Saturd 4•y acoiup;utied by her nephew,
\Ir. \\•. ti. Stratton, \I rs. Stratton and
1 family, of Detroit, wh: spent the wee
chit here.
\Irs. \Vesley NNechnie, of Myth, is
0,4.#0, INJV #fN4•t 1 K4•4.#N4.N NN4.4.4.J
visiting friends in London,
I,I
we ars t..lrtiu �. at
•
Wallace'. rygoods
Phone 73 - Blyth,
4.4•#,eJI ?.►.*rrJ. rr.r r
V!4:41:4,11144-4,1444.1 4. 1 ♦:♦11.:r. 4 r �� i • :, i 1•, ,.4.f r� 1, .I 44 ,�, •. 1
•.i. /H,, 1,N:11,1 :1,:4+8 .qt.:.� .� Ott. 444:4144:H�4.•. 44,44++
. • i I'lil' many friends ! f ,\1r. Hugh (.
=., Somers cf 275 Ileaverbrookc Street,
X, Winnipeg, will be sorry to learn of
•1.4 hint having' a very serious heart attack,
Sunday. March 27. at his home, after
•' receiving medical care, he seemed t
rally for a time, but later, was seized
Ilvitlt another attack, he was taken to
the hospital and has been having
cial care. Word was receiver
, I Tues -
'4 d:tt' he is Some 1vhait hlipr.'yrd, lvc
; trust HMO tlill'soon be fully restored
h
ai
i
OLD D(1'r^11 C[_' ANS3 r. . PER TiN 10c
SPIC i a rU' i; PER PKG. 23c
BON f?",1F (, 1 c or po•..-lc"l. .. EACH 13c
►l JAVF.X 16 (-I. bcttlu 14c; 32 cz. bottle 23c
*! OLD,'44•1.,!.1511 SOF..ITCH COVER POLISH . 4 oz. bottle 25:
EACH 89c
1 LB. TIN 49c
LARGE PKG, 25.
. 70 OZ. TIN 17c
LARGE 5 LB. BAG 37c
-, F()Ol) STORES --
r
1 i�l illl'.={.1c1y, 11'1{ltly, Saturday Saturday - April 8, 9, 10
1, EL VI%r 'r'.P 1;1
- HA\VE: ' FL OCR WAX
Ai L.BR AN
AYL!v FR i':"'t',T0,1 7.3r.A1%!3
ROBIN}ICOD CATS
$�
• ; N•+olsF.i c::• n, QGrascfruit `4arnalad5
VEIV^T • Cai:0 .1.1 Pas,., Flour LB, BAG 34:
Raisi"„ Patel. Pru" s, Fi-s. CI:rrant•s, 3he1l:d Walnuts, Almonds,
rni Car ::gut (3-teetenerl and unswne'.cned)
Fresh r •^s ; + :1 s- '''. eta''.. -- l.'fct"ria and Pioneer Feeds,
'3r•n, Salt, Cys'or Shell, Dairy Ration,
i' Ro' 4•l Put:4•c Pr^o.u:tS
9.
v.
v.
.5,
'i•
,f
f;'4•• S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
1st his family and home.
\Irs, S. Robinson was.:t London vis-
itor last 'Thursday, while there site stet
her sister, \liss Edith Lockhart, of
Parry Sound, vho was spending her
?aster holidays in 1.: ndou and Ta -
onto.
\Ir. Ross Cock -well and \liss Lil-
lian Rurnett of Atwood, accompanied
l,4• \liss Isobel 1lynies cf Donegal, and
Mr. Carl Davidson, of \I 'nl:ton, spent
Sunday with \Ir. and \Irs. John 1'.
Stewart.
\las'cr Murray and Neil Cock yell
returned home Saturday after spend-
ing the Easter holidays with \ir. and
Mrs. ,101111 T. Stewart.
Io \II>s lu,lith Cowan of
I�H�H� 1�.1�11�1 .�, •�, •�' I�N�1 �,+� �„� .� I�1 •�,.�r ,� iyN'1 .�H�H�..�, f. �N�1 •�H�.I� �1 �H�11� �1,�f,�1.�M �11�H�H�H`H�11�11�H�,.�.,�H� �, , '
ti (tilt oft ILatile'1' h(h(lat's
Stratford,
lout\ her
110=114)=.7-- C' -••':o O=O,. . ,0)=1 grandmother, \Irs. R. \\ ightman.
4•4 \liss Olive Craig, i' f Morris 'I'mvn-
O ship, spent the Easter holidays with
her brother, :\ Ir. Gordon Craig, and
11
0
0
11
0
ding rds Here!
0
MEN-- .Vo you Iced a New Spring Jacket o
or Sport ('cat for elle coal spring evenings.
Well, it' you do, we have just what you Want.
All the latest styles and colour's, Colne in and
sce cur New Stock.
Even if We do say so ourselves -- It's wonderful.
0
Ve. Company
Telephone 192.
"I'lle Corner Store'
\Irs. Craig, of Seaforth.
\liss Nlavis \\'lite of Galt sprat last
week with \1 r, and \irs. Free•nan
'I'unney and fancily. She returned
home on Saturday n'tilt hiss Myrtle
\\'bite and \I r, 'I'cd Purely, also of Galt,
who motored up for Saturday.
\I iss \I eltla \I rlaroy returned to
Guelph to resume her teaching duties,
following an Easter vacation with her
mother, \trs. Edith Bell,
\Irs. J. 1. Sims returned home on
V Saturday atter Visiting her sister, Mrs.
:\. E. !lender and JI r. !lender, of To-
ronto. ND., and \Irs. (lender accom-
panied her home and spent the week-
end here, and in I)ashwo, d,
al
p
0 • with nine members present• Jim Dodd
and Ross 'Tasker acted as Captains for
Progressive ('rokiuuie. 'I'ltis was fol-
. totted by other games, all under the
t' t' f V S C
of the Recreational Committee, assist -
0' ed ht• \I r. Charles Johnston, class
leader. Sandwiches, cake and coffee
I were served by the hostess and her
"Buds Of Promise" 1104d 1'ottn, 1'e, ;,!c's tion t,;�; School ('las:;,! d:ntghtcr, Doll (; n•an . moved 'a
April Meeting
"Cost. of i`romise," held their .April hearty cote of thanks to the \larshall
tneetintg at the home of their r\ssis- family for the hospitality u►' their•
On ?.4 tn1:.', r':rui<; IIf this week the , tett S,• retar•v. \la ruarct Marshall, Tonle.
c u ,ction
n erne pc1ran, one cnur
THE income of many Canadians will he increased
this spring by—
e The refund of the Compulsory Savings portion of
their 1942 Income Tax.
• The falling due each month of War Swings Certi•
fiCates.
Invest in Canada Savings Bonds
KEEP these funds on deposit with us until you have
accumulated enough to purchase one or more Canada
Savings Bonds in S50 or higher denominations. You
can buy them through any branch of this Bank,
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
If. W. KYLE, MANAGER.
--BLYTII BRANCH -
166.6
•* 1'rr. T,' iv{I i i •* ::: cy i' .iaa• 4.1 e lt:Ari T,f}Ji� , t..=r, -r7,.:1:rEnt i, c t
V4414#44#1e4.NN##t4•4,14 NN##N#4•# .
Beauty ppSho e
MAKE YOUIt
APPOINTMENT
NOWT!
for that
REAL EUGENE
OIL PERMANENT
That You Have Been
Promising Yourself,
Call Phone No. 73,
1
Wednesday, April 7, 1948,
SUN
all
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 lb. for 20c, 2 lbs, for 35c,
Sunworthy Wallpaper Remover - 49c per bottle
•
-ti
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
Olti 'e McGill DRUGS, SUNIDRIES, VAI.LI'APEI;—PIIONE 2t.
arattnacrocatesoltiostaistraary ssti ' A . ,./.
t 14.I Kod #� t4•4.J N '
�12age#:_a.L.* NS .11"n..p sxw rs...,l, J.Ii.11, nY,,, tott[tlttttCl&KIC'4141 4 41.t41{0,1XICtetcaletCtCt: Licit;4•c.tPn:.*Xt',5t(:tytCUREcICUPWIPti
.LAI.)IES!
Ile sure of success; get
a Permanent Wave that
has professional perfec-
• tion.
Why not call for an ap-
pointment today.
:r
1 i
f To make room for incoming stock we offer you
some exceptional values in Lounge, Living room and
Bed room furniture,
,
PEIsMAN EN TS €
FRO1'I $3.011 UP, {
(•tieniune Oil Perm/lents. vents. I I/
Machine, Mach inelkss a . is
and Cold 1Vaves, �►
Open for Appointments ';,
Evenings. PHONE 35, ;
Spring' ^
'�tJ• ears • ce
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
q
L ORPHAN
HAN
PROPRIETOR
.. gaarrrltss .JI,.,IV YY YYJ b., I
._... _ .,,,.. .
Mc n l: LUM'S MEAT
MARKET
WS' I, : #N4• I4•d•4.##N4•##4•#N4•#
FRESH ANI) CURET)
MEns
-• STEAK --
(Round or Sirloin)
I= ER L13... 45c
PORK SAUSAGE
Large - per ib. 35c
Small - per lb. 40c
Home -Rena ered Lard
11. damn
3•PIECE VELOUR CHESTERFIELD (spr:ng-filled) ......-.. $195.00
SIMMONS MIRACLE DAVENPORT SET (3-rkce) ..... ... $149.50
STUDIO COUCH (spring -filled) tapestry cover ...... .._ $69.50
BEDROOM SUITE—Vanity, Bench, Chest cf Drawers, Full
Size Bed, Spiing, and a S:ransonti Rosotriary J'1attreaa
wit:\ pair a Dresser Lamps .- , . $159,50
IVe also carry a full line of Spring;, Metal Beds,
Felt and Spring -filled Mattresses, in all sizes.
This merchandise is priced very reasonable.
Why not take advantage of our offer.
f
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
l'hultc 7 or (,9, Blyth
5)111 0te)4121)glea Dt31sOMI12i2lt lait;lta,dilt.:itratX:;wl4••4•D; INeiDi: ;3t anDi?1Mnf MD.
#e,m .Y4.•4.4V .0440 Jo##NI ##JJ#NN#KN.1
1
Brad m _ a kes - Pastry
HAVE YOU TASTED OUR
FRESH CHERRY AND BLUEBERRY PII;.
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.
Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth, ���
Phone Orders in by 9 a.m.
for free delivery H. T. Vodd-cn, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
+V'#4•#J#4•4.4•NJ#NN###4•##SJ,00 #4.IN #,4 ##?4 4•1•44#N#4•N0•##4..
e ll ME HAKERY
• Don't let one disastrous fire wipe
Hitt the results of years of Inbotir,
Let tts study your property, estimate
the protection you need, and write
n Pilot Insurance Policy to give
you adequate protection. ,
We write Pilot Insurance to cover
selected risks itt Automobile, Fire,
Personal Property Floater, burg.
1•':y, Plate Class, Public Liability
and otl::r general insurance,
1 I RN APED HALL
RepresenL:�,
ettaimstspEasurms=itrird.....PienarsalVauntlaalialKULMIZEUMIELs
1
's
i Speir;1s
▪ PHONE 24,
Hard Pre
s
}t
SIXTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
A good line of Fishing Tackle has Just Arrived,
Floor Polishers - $3.25
Spring Clothes Pins, 3 dozen 35c
Garden Fertilizer -1 lb. 10c
Lawn Mowers - from 12.95 to $22,25
Syrup Cans - each 25c
ONE ONLY - SUNBEAM MIAMASTER.
Barb Wire - per roll $4.75.
ri.�r.l II Y, SSS•.. �l...i.�.r.,, Ac..iiIPLAI1X11 6 .11I.Ali :Al III
11 11..I .I.. II . 111 1 r ...{16[1•, 11114.1 .I..I1-6 11.1+114. 1YI.1I.I .- 11 li i t
SPRING STOCK "
Our stock of 1948 papers are now complete. One
hundredand fifty samples for your approval.
Be smart! . Be Satisfied! Shol;, Early! Avoid that
busy Spring and Summer Decorator's Rush,
N#NNN#N+4•4•4•4•#04•N###N~414•4NNNA#r#N.1.04 ~~f#444..A
E DYT I CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158, DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth.
.11.i ■.I II.. I: 14. Jr 11111 ... 11., .J.1 . Y,.I V. ..••.'i.'...i061,...,.:..1. YeiY,,.+v L.•61.01 1. .I.I. Y. ..rl
7 p.m. '?renin'; Worship. Speaker, mon.
TRINITY, BELGRAVE
2 p. 114•. Smtd:tl' School.
2,30 p. n4•. Evening Prayer and Ser-
mon.
AMONG TI -IE CHURCHES ! diet'. r.. Stanway, of Brncefaeld.
BLYTII PRESBYTERIAN Ci•IURCI1, ' ,' is t:Je \1'.\i S. Easter Thank -Of-
Regular Sunday Service at 2.30 in (111: 1�,::i t -Service. Nit.. Stnnw•av was for
afivntonti. 13 tears a Missionary in China.
1.1N1Tch CLIURCH 1 TRINITY f1HURCH, BLYTH
11 ...:,. '1 :u:,; • ., t- ii'. `-,tcaLe:, 211.1 Sunda, , .:r 1Tast;:r
'.Sir. Earl An;icr,cn,if1 a, tn. Sunday Shoe -t.
1 12 n -on: 11..ruing Prtiyer and Ser -
1
1
1
i
1
ST. MARKS, AUBU!''I
n 1' .., 1.. C
10.:0 a. tn. ;.! ,...Jit , 1'r e: a :.t Ser-
n10