HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-04-14, Page 1® ,ate .-''
THE
LYTH
ANDAR
VOLUME 53 - NO, 31
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1948 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.O0 in the U,S,A,
New Planing Mill '1'o Be Belgrave Plans Erection Departing Resident HoII- Check Your Label W W. M , S S. Thank -Offering Irish -Scotch Concert Will
Erected . Here By Of Rink oured By Friends The standard ,,I rthltg 1;,15 have Meeting Provide To -Night's
Alex Manning The annual meetitlg of the Belgrave On Saturdayevening, April 100, been brought upto (late this work. All 1(rs. 1icrb Alclilrcy, President, Entertainment
,Afir. Alex. Manning has purchased Athletic Associatinn was held in the Airs. J. It, \\' Itsun entertained about nnol1 ri:(tls13t'hl sh,ltil (shop, Tuesday assisted by \Irs. Rogers, were in If you have any Irish or Scotch in
the lot on the corner of Queen and ' Lo -operative rooms with t good at -
20 club members and '('cauls in bun AprilI w the cot.- l I (.barge of the devotional period. Rev. you (in your veins) that is), you won't
tendancc and R. J. NIacKenzie. the sect date. I ,
Hamilton. Streets from the Corpora our of \Irs. N. I,edie, who is leaving The , I I. tanway, Of Lrucefiell, who spent 14 want to miss the Irish and Scotch
tion, and will commence the erection • president, in the chair, William Mc- Myth this week. present publishers n f The years in China as a missioonary, wasto-night Clcnagluut read the minutes; and the Standard will so,ut he completing their I Concert in the Memo'ial hall to night
of •a planing mill on the sight 'mite auditors' report \tz;:; riven George I Bridge was played, and al rs. It, I loll tenth }car of puhlicati(•n. it Iva; 0,1 !guest speaker, and while in China. was ('Thursday),
diately. The first building tc, he acct -1 g hy was winner of the travelling prize. \lay 11th, 1938, that we ,uhlishcJ our a next dun( neighbor to Ur. E. Wd- •rhe event is being sponsored by the
ed will hen 24'x80' lumber storage Jclmslntt• I Mrs, Leslie was presented with a I tort. Blyth Agricultural Srriety, and that
shed, and future building plans are
Rev. \\'. J, Moores conducted the gl;n.'nr pits and matching car -rings. fir...
time we have received' Rev. Stanway took for his topic, very worth -while Society is hoping for
still itt the process of contemplation. election of officers, which resulted as Lunch was served, the hostess bring and appreciated, the hearty cu•o,er; I. \l hat is ;c.ur Alissivalar} task? and a goad crowd, the proceeds from which
Almost all the tnac1I111e necessary follows: past president, R. J. Alaclurn- assisted by A1iss Lena Livingston and II c"-(11'1'."- said our objective is peace, but now l\\il( all go to\vards bctterimt the goal•
r zic; president, C. IIanna; 1st vice- tion Of everyone in the community. we are standing on the edge of another ' the >
for the operation of a modern planing Airs. Franklin 13aintoll• try of Annual Llyth ball Fair.
mill have been secured. president, Ab. Nethery; 211d vice-presi: clay we ask for your coin hilted loyal tear; the missionary dries to establish
support, ;and the prompt paynuut of ( } No effort has been spared in secur-
Assocdated with lIr. Manning in the dent, K. Wheeler; secretary, Tont peace in the hearts of nes; for the Ing talent for the concert, and those
business well be his two sous, It'll and subscriptions arrears ranks high on , Ittissionary i; the Anl.bassador of the who are resIs:•lsihie for it, say that
John, 811(1 the firin name will be known itors, R. Procter and G, Johnston; our list. Your subscription is payable ; Kingdom ; I God. Mr, Stanway gave a full evening of fun and entertain -
John, committee, i.. Vannan, J, Al
Mr. and Airs, Charles Robinson and a ,car in advance, 1( •yrnl 0re'in ar I\word pictures of his visits to prisons
as Alarming &Sons, , Airs. George Naylor attended the Gold- 1 I ilea, is in store for those who attend,
Callum, G. Cook, R. MacKenzie,. C. g rears, won't you hen, Its clear this Hurt ; in China where there is no I Remember, the event is to -night,
Two carl:ads of lumber have al-
en Wedding Anniversary of 11 r, Intel ter up as quickly as possible. t - prison re- r
ready anrived for the mill, two more given the colicin; executive for its fine Airs. James Rubinson of Tor•.nin. I t__ t 1 form. where he saw men chained with Get the dishes washed, cold the chores
arc in the process of brio; shipped, givtn the retiring exectttipe fur its fine The reception ryas held at the home
--y 1 shackles, and living in grime and filth, done up early, and come to the Hall.
Also ordered and expected shortly is a work, of their sero, Frank Robinson, of Ger-
carload of shingles and a carload of It was decided to draw ftp a deed in rand Street, Toronto, James Raithhy, intends to move a missionaries were rewarded by evidence HOME FROM HOSPITAL
instil brick and roofing. c the nam( of the township of Wawa- a1 r. and \Irs• Robinson moved to house to cur village from \Vri1kerinlrll, I that the message of Christianity had Mr. Edward Johnston, returned to
Mr, Manning has followed the car- el- sit. The executive has the power Torino in 1927. • it will he situated between 0. E. Er- Its effect, for when questioned by a his home in Blyth on Monday night,
pent(,} trade since he cams to Myth to put on concerts or dances to raise ( Following their marriage they settled raft's residence and Percy Yunghlut's, soldier guard, !f they preached Jesus ;atter an absence of 7 weeks, during
from Belgrave early in 1946, at which funds, The grounds committee is' to on a 1111.111 in Tti11111erry township, hut- at the east end of the village. and on replying, they did, they ,were wh(ch time he was a patient i:l Sunny -
time Ile purchased the residence on find out from the council about • erect- er moving to \\'fngham. Alr, Robin- lfr, and \Ira. Ernest Patterson in- allowed to pass unchallenged. But Mr. brook Hospital, Toronto,
Queen street from Mr, Stephen \\'hit(. ing seats and swings, son, 81, is the eldest sun of the taste tend to build a new honk on the , Stanway remarked, The building of the v-_,_.-.-•
John, who hes been at home with his Maitland River Crescent, next to Kingdom has been a costly affair, for
It was decided that the Athletic As- James Robinson, a native of Yorkshire,
parents, has been employed with flow- sociation go ahead with plans to hnild England, who settled in Huron County, Charles E. ASquith's workshop, young Christians in China, are giving Plunkett - hunter
son & Howson. at the Flour and Feed I a rink, the old one to be used until the 11rs. Robinson, 78, is the former Julia Robert and harry Arthur were their lives that they might preach the Benmiller United Church parsonage
Al ill. Bill, who has been working in new one is completed, , Scott, (laugh ter of the late \\'', \V, Stratford visitors on Friday.
gospel. setting for the marriage of
Hamilton, is expected home shortly to Softball was discussed and it is ex- Scotit, pioneer school teacher of Dar; Afr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz with Mr. "We'll have fellowship and \Ve'll (•aroh11 •\„ was the iolaEdna, on1v daughter of
•
take his place in the firm. peeled there will he at least five Iccaf lington township. Prior to her near- and •\Irs. Alfred Rollinsons have price 0111, when the rule o{
God is in the hearts of men. Mr, and Mrs, Terrance Hunter, R.R. 3,
v__....--...tr;uns. It 1\'a5 decided that any pig- riagc she ,was a music teacher, They lituon. County workmen from here Goderioh, to Donald Al. Plunkett,
„ " u , I , r, i Mlss Viola Fraser and Miss Clare
cher or catcher in the A or B' have four sons, ,two daughters, and are at present repairing n bridge at youngest son of ale. and Mrs. Wilfred
leagues could not play his position in five grandchildren. Fordwich which was damaged by the AI,cGow•an, sang a very much appre- Plunkett, RJ2. 1, Auburn.
Mr, and Mrs. James D. McCrea and r recent flood dated duet.
this league. A meeting will be held The bride chose a royal blue suit
Linda, have returned to their home in •in Clic ,tear future to draw up a soft- 3.1rs. George Beadle with Afrs, with gold accessories and carried a
Toronto, ball schedule, Weber and Mary Ann \Weber of East Barn Dance Troope Draws bouquet of salmon roses, snapdragons
Alr, Goldie \Vheeler of Lond, ,n spent 1 Re,presentativcs were present front \\7a\wanosh,
the \rock -end ,with rclati\es here, and' West I T. S. Johnsl'on attended an auto -and ewhiteR.
carnations. Miss attended
]trick, Westfield, Sunshine, Atarnock, Capacity House Bogie, RR. 1, Port Albert, attendlcd
was accompanied home by Airs. \\ 'heel and Stone sono -Is. motive shote in Toronto last week, 1'he CK.N\ Barn Dance I3roadcast, her wearing a blue silk print frock,
er and sort; George. years ago. She is survived by two soak
Airs, AL Allen has returned from which had it's origin on the stage 6:f wit11 .black accessories and a corsage
Mrs. R. C. McGowan, Blyth, was a g • 1 ]•'lint, 3.1i rhigan, where she was guest ,the Alcnlorial hall, Blyth, on Satur- of yellow roses and salmon snapdrag-
WESTFIELD Cecil on the homestead, and Clarence, with Mr, and Mrs, \\rilliam Coates. idc+y night, drew as capacity audience, clis. Gord,}n \\. llunkett, Auburn,
visitor with Mrs. L. R. Coultes Satur- ,
day,who lives across the road; two darigrlt' Mr, and Mrs. William J. Craig, Mfr, i Listeners to the Saturday night feature was his brother's best nhan.
Mrs. L. Vannas is attending the Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith were ter(. Ales. G. A. (Lulu) McLaughlan, l \I \1' 1 \I 1 \t I
Librarian's course which js being held \\'ingham visitors on Saturday,
at Clinton during the month of April.' NI 1. and Airs. FralhI( Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Scott' and family Miss \Vlnuiired, visited on Friday with
who spent the winter at '1'hessolon, re- with NIT. and Mrs, Norman Carter, of
turned honk last week,1 member f Donnybrook Unwed Thr death of \frs. Frank 5tallcy crowd t patronize the Mall in a long
Clinton.
r
Several 1:11 the younger members of church, and was especially noted for, occurred in Goderich hospital Sour- time, Following the hour -and -a -half
a kw (O,,balcwithIherf daughter, spent
beisigr a gond neigh.b ,r. I'he ftmctal day morning. She had been living in broadcast, the Following
Ranch Boys
otlr community are hawing a haul with r was held frau her rc.uluuc 011 'I'ncs- '' T -
the measles. I Norman 31chowell. l Gorlrnich during the winter and sof. provided music for dancing in the Hall
A very plcaS:tt ,tote ,was spent on clay, with burial in \\-ingham cemetery, P g--- --,1
i Alr. and Airs, Russel Good, of ung- fered a stroke. Airs. Stanley ,was the basement. The crowd was so dense
Monday evening when several friends lett Township) visited 011 Sunday with . -. former Elizabeth Symington, a laugh• that it ,was almost impossible to dance, Notice To Parents
and neighbours gathered in the base- •Alr.:uul Airs, Douglas Campbell. tar of the late Mr, and Mrs, Jahn Sym- The event was sponsored locally by Parents anticipating starting their
meat of the. United Church in honour
Molr15 To\\nshl Connell ingh,n, and was bora in Scotland cn the Myth independent Order of Odd children to the Plyth Public School in
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swan of Bruce- AI r. Jaluu Gear, of Kitchener, spent The Council net in the '1'ownshi'In December 31 st, 1870, She married I Fellows, and needless to say it was a September are requested to contact
field, Mrs, Swan was the former the week -end with his iothtr, Alts, Hall on April 5th. with all the mens- Frank Sta!1!eg• in Scotland and in 1913 decided success financially, The Odd the Principal, J. A. Gray, before Tues.,
L'dit,h A1cClcn:t han, Several games 111;Vr•r+arc sorry to hear that Alr, Sant bers present, Tiic Reeve presided. 1 111oy carte to Camila and settled on a Fellow's share of the proceeds will be day, April 20th, The purpose is oto
and contests were enjoyed under theThe minutes of the last meeting were farm on the 8th concession of Col- turned in entirely to the C.P.T. Fund. make arrangements with the school
Wheeler alonton is again a patient in \\'inghatn 1 borne, one mile wrest of Auburn, Mt nurse fora pre-school check-up,
direction of Mrs, Ken. Wheeler acrd , (earl and adopted on lu0ti u of Chas.
hospital,
George Johnstrm, with Mrs, Johnston Coultes and Sams Alcock. ' Stanley died in 1941. She was a mem- .
at -tele piat:r,, Air, Earle Anderson 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kershaw, Miss ,A1oved 'by Charles Coultes, seconded Inc of Knox United church, She is Dr. Joan Stewart McGowan
called the newlytweds forward and in Gladys AlcDow•ell, of Goderich, visited by Sam Alcock, that the clerk be in- survived by one niece, Mrs, ]?'ecce, of a humeral services were held on Fri_
>•.
a few words expressed the good wish' on Sunday \with Alr, and Mrs, Marvin structed to write to S. \V. Archibald Fort Erie, who is at resent visiting in 10 iW ►4 Ii
of all for a long and happy wedded life, Alcl)owcll• ( and have hint return the papers for Scotland. The remains rested at the I clay, April 2, 1948, for Dr. John Ste\w_
I Mtss Chris McClinton, of Goderich, t to A .,(.all and Ltng 1)t,lllls. Cau+ted.art , Califon retired dentist of 1 \•
and asked them to accept the shower home of Alr, and \frs. John flouston i' • •®\Jlti:+' ' - ' 5
of miscellaneous gifts. Alr. and Airs. visited on Sttuday \with Alr, and A[rs.I IMowrd by \1'M, Peacock, seconded 'until Monday w'hcn fueral services' Alarch 311 atlhis l ho111C, 1650 Law to passe(ls blares 1
Swan each replied and expressed their Emerson Rodger, b, Bailie Parrott, 'that Court of Re- were held at Knox United Church, 1 Avenue, San Marino, after a lingering BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
thanks, l,onch of sandwiches, cake \fr. and Mrs. Walter Co_k, Mr, vision cn the Grant Drain be opened, ' conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. G. •illness. Services were held at the Regular Sunday Service at 2,30 in the
and coffee was served, 1 Lloyd \Valden, Miss Donna, 1)11(1 Alrs, Carried. • Hewitt, The pallbearers were R. D. Chapel of Turner and Stevens Com- afternoon,
-__ Alva AleDowell, were London visitors Moved by Charles Coultes, seconded Afunro. Edgar Lawson, Robert J, patty, at 1 p, tit, I
on Saturday. by Bailie Parrott, that By -Law No. 5, Scott, David Lockhart, Alf. Rollinson, Dr, AlcGcnv;ul was born in ]Myth,
\\''e are pleased to hear that Mrs,
Emerson Rodger was able to return
home from the Goderich hospital on
Saturday,
Wade; treasurer, oss Anderson; ams-
DONNYBROOK
IELftRAVE
MRS, JOSEPH CHAMNEY '
Mrs. Joseph Chatting died at her
home Saturday after a lengthy illness,
in her 80th year. The former Sarah
Purdue. she had lived all her life in
East \\'Cnvanosh. 1ler husband -died 19
and . ts. Harry orse , • r. and , ts, took advantage of the opportunity to
Detroit; and Mrs, Raymond (Lena) Robert •.1. Craig. lir, Archie Robinson I sec their radio favourites in person,
Finnegan, Crewe; one ,sister, Mrs. 1)a' attended ,tele funeral of Russell Finch
rid Ch nnlulc}, "Ingham ; and sds in Detroit.
grandchildren. Mrs. Chamney was a MRS, FRANK STANLEY
and, judging front the applause they
were not disappointed.
Observers believed it was the largest
Following a tvcd(ling dinner served
at the bride's home to the immediate
families, the couple left for a honey-
moon in Hamilton and Niagara Falls.
The bride wore a matching cape over
her wedding suit. Alr. and Mrs. Plun-
kett will live on the groom's farm near
Auburn.
v
LONDESBORO
Aliss L. Young visited with Alr. and
Airs. Charles Stewart on \VWedmeschty.
Miss Doreen Armstrong of London,
s,peant the week -end at the honk. of
her parents, Alr. ant Mrs. John Arm-
strong.
Mrs, F, \\'oods is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Toronto,
Miss Elva Govier of London, spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. \\"pmt. Govicr.
The Mission Band will hold their
meeting in the basement of the Church
next Setiday morning. April 1Ctli, The
roll call will be answered with the
memory verse,
The W, A. will hold their meeting on
Wednesday, April 21st, at 2:30 p.m, in
the basement of the church. The hos-
V
1948, known as the Grant ])rain sly- and Antos Andrew. Interment was in Ontario, Canada, August 20, 1876• He , TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Law (laving been read the third time Colborne cemetery. graduated from Northwestern School 3rd Sunday after Easter
be finally passed, Cau•ried,
c f Dentistry in 1903, and practised in 11 a.m. Sunday School,
Moved by Chas, Coultes, secondeds Vinton, Iowa, for 15 years, and later 12 noon: Morning Prayer and Ser -
Several of the farmers in the cont- b it •
Peacock, that the road ac• MI • Felly S Write -Up En- for the same period at Cedar Rapids, 111011,
• Wm.
counts as presented by the Road Su- joyed By Wm Emigh lutea. int 1931 he retired and mowed TRINITY, BELGRAVE
perintendent be paid. Carried. Tottenham, April 12, 1948. to Pasadena. Mrs. McGowan passed 2 p.m. Sunday School,
Mowed by Chas. Conite;, seconded Al r. Editor: Enclosed find $J.50, re- away here in 1934, He was a member 2:30 p.m. Evening Prayer a nd Ser -
by Sant Alcock, that Resolution in re- netwal for yank valuable paper. it dud ; of Pasadena Presbyterian Church, Mt. neon,
gard to spraying cattle sooting into nuc a lot of good to read the write-up , Berman Lodge and the Apollo Coln- ST. MARKS, AUBURN
Township being sprayed, be passed. of J. 11, Kelly. Brought bask a lot of nnandery of the Masonic Order. 9,45 atm Sunday School.
Carried. memories, 1 can hear hint coming Surviving hint are his daughter and 10.30 a.ul. Morning Prayer and Ser-
Resolution:-Jn order that our down street yet, long before. you could son-in-law, Mr, and \Irs• 1). William
111011.
\vat•ble 113' 113' -Law be more fully en- sec him, with the chain drive on the Jackson, of San Marino, and two sis-
forced as regard bringing cattle into old Alperat and myself, and all the 'act's, Mrs, J. Archie Shipley and Mrs. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
the Township that have not been other kids I•unning to see it. William T. Jenkins, of Galt, Ontario,
treated for warble fly in the present
!nullity have continence(' seeding.
'Alt•. Jess \Valden, who has been vis-
iting his brother, Mr. Wm. Walden,
is at present visiting his ' daughter,
Airs. Slaughter• of London.
East Wawanosh Fed. of Agriculture
The monthly meeting of the East
\Vawariosh Federation was 11(1(1 in the
Co -Op. Club Rooms at Belgrave on
Tuesday, April 6th, with 9 members of
the Executive and Dirretoral e present.
The minutes of the Ji arch meeting
were read and adopted eu motion of
iI. Campbell, seconded by A. Purdiu:
tosses titre Mrs. Tom Little, Mrs, A, l Alr, Frank Jardin gave a report of the
Clarke,.Mrs. F. 'I'anlbl}n, Airs. B. ,recent ]-log Producers Coltvcntion held
Shl:bbreso.k, All the ladies.of the in Toronto, March 10th and 11th• Dr.
K, Jackson, of
church are cordially invited, I Myth,and Dr. McClen-
uon of \Vdnghant, were. present at the
Meeting protesting ,the price arrange-
ment in connection with the Calfhoed
slake vsated \with Mt, and Afrs. Lewis vaccination, Mr. Orval Taylor and
Fletcher, all of hirlatou, Mr. S. 1', 1lallahau were sent from the
Meeting to the Cotutcil meeting, to
• present a petition ,requesthtg that a
Londesboro Athletes Set by-law be passed making it compulsory
Sights For Summer Sport for all cattle to be treated or sprayed
for warbles. Mowed by S. P. llallahau,
seconded by H. L. Sturdy, that the
meeting adjourn to meet again at the
call of the Secretary, A. 1), Campbell.
Alis; Jean Yung'blut spent the week-
end w:th her parents, Air. and Mrs. The following acchunts were paid:
Mr, and Mrs. Tout Allen visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Airs. Allan
Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs.. \V•, Kcr-
A meeting of the Londesboro Athlet-
ic Club was held on Monday for the
purpose of organizing for the coating
summer. It was decided to eater an
intermediate "B" team in the \V,O.A..
A., also a midget leant. Last year's 1 John Yungblut, of Auburn. Jas. ,McFadzean, bands for treasurer
team will all be available write, the ad- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vincent, Blyth, and tax collector, 3.4.50', "Municipal
dition of some new•'players, visited on \V'edncsdan' with Alr. and World. supplies, 12.45; N. W. Miller,
The following officers were elected Afrs. jack Buchanan. indigent fees, 2.25; Jos. Black, sheep
for this year: president, Clifford Sawn- Alr. and Airs. Gordon Snell \'isited,killed and damaged, 68.00; Bob Jcihn-
dercock; secretary -treasurer, George on Sunday with ,Mr. and Mrs, JohnI ston, fox bounty, 3.00; Geo. Alartin,
W. Cowan; sponsor, Gordon Radford; Yungblut, of Auburn, truck license, 2.06; J. K, Crang and
manager, William Leiper; coach, John The Alission gland met on Sunday Co., repairs, 31.70; C. R. Conitcs, ex -
Armstrong; assistant, Ben Riley; re-- afternoon with 14 present, Gordon press charges, 5.94; llvlgrave Co -Op -
presentative, William Leiper; grounds Snaith was in charge of the program, ' et•ative, supplies and gas, 7.11; \\'ing-
rotnmittee, George Cowan, Hugh Mil- Barbara Snaith read the Scripture .les- haat Advance -Times, advertising, 5.45;
lar; transportation, Jack Lee; . gates, son, Mrs. Norman McDowell • gave John .Lowe, ,sprayitrh, 27.90; Ronnie. \Cr C CowanI g ass 1 oplestome is taking the course .Miss Ella lfetealf, of l:onlon Spent
Jack Webster, Fred Peckitt. the stc-ty. Gordon Smith gave a read- Jamieson, sprayitt `, 23.25; S. W.
Elliott, att the home of her s•^n, Benson Co\\' inpreparation for her future employ- the week-cn.l with her mother, Mrs.
A. practice game will be arranged to ing. Airs. Charles Smith gave chap- relief account. 17,94, C. \1. Hanna, at , c f Stratfr rd, after, tht•re works lue••t as librarian of the Blyth Library, F. Metcalf.
open aseason.
the\, ntnitilem•rried men wtith BenediStudy ction.
\feeling closedreliefact ounGrOrge C. Alartitt C1crk, . lowin• la scriu►tsto eratio1110s1'ital, fol whet it is moved to the Memorial Ball Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clan: spent the
will challenge o ' 4 p arut::ldl Alay 1st, week -end in l'uroit;o.
...J.,.
\V. E\IIGH. Canada. R1?\', \V. J. ROGERS, MINISTER,
year. V- 10.15 a. in. Sunday School.
Therefore. be it resolved that this Mission Band Meeting 11.15 a. 10. Morning Worship.
Council be a Committee as supervisor 7 p. m. Evening \\'unship,
Tilt' Mission Band of Loving Service , Dr. I). G. Hoed will be in charge of
of the warble fly campaign; and fur- held their regular meeting on Saturday
titer that any one wishing to bring in the evening srr\icc,
with a good attendance. The meeting
untreated cattle. notify any member of
opened with Quiet Musk, repeating the \
the Council or •spray man, John Lowe,
Callto Worship, and the ACent.bcrs Pur -
twenty -four hours before he 'wishes to
A FREAK
Still another freak egg has come to
our office, this one from the home of
Mr. \\'m. Morris, RR. 3, Blyth, First
glimpse of the freak slakes you think
of a pretzel, but it is hardly tangled up
do so of the time and place that they p:psc \was' repeated itt unison. The
that badly. It is in two parts, with
something like a long neck in between,
glad the egg been properly formed it I to, is visiting with her parents, Mr.
would have been about normal size. and Mrs. R. 14, Rrbinson.
\ " Mr. and Mrs, 11i11 Cowan and son,
Boy Scout Paper Drive Dwight, also Mr, George Cowan Sr.,
spent Sunday in Stratford with Mr.
Once again we are asking the people i and Mrs. Benson Cowan, where Mrs,
of Myth and District to bundle mp Cc,\\•an is now recuperating after an
their waste paper and leave it in front 'operation,
c,f their homes anytime before noon on
Birthday S Saturday, April lath. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Iioefler, M'r,
Augustine. Mrs. Falconer continued Proceeds from this ori
we will l e and Airs. Elgin Hoffman, of Kitchener,
the Study Book. Meeting closed with used for summer camp for the boys. Ales. L'lizabeth Hoffman and Bonnie,
all singing "Bring Them In" All repeat- Pcoplc from outside l"w" 111,1\• leave of 1Voodbridgc, spent the rock -cud
ed the closing prayer. their bundles at llarris & Co. Store, i
with Mr. and Mrs. John Staples.
The Mission Band are holding their Illyth. -The Scout Troop. Miss A. Gillespie hors returned home
Thank -Offering meeting \Vednesday) -"-" after several months spent in St. Catlt-
evening, April 21st, at 8 o'clock. There ;ATTENDING LIBRARY COURSE crines.
Cath -
will be slide; shown, Everybody wel- ,
cont(, I
AI Iss Dor 'tIty. Poplestone is attend- Miss Josephine Woodcock, ICS. R.
\r ing the Library Course bring held dor- J. Powell attended the annual meeting
int* the month of April at the Clinton of Huron Diocese \\ . A. in Lcndou on
CONVALESCING Library. •Tuesday.
Mrs. George Cis convalescing ..: ,
•.. London,
PERSONAL INTEREST
Aliss Eileen Robinson, of The Can -
will be assembled and have arrange. theme hymn ,was then sting fcllowed by
`' .Scripture Reading by Wayne Atkinson, adian 13amk of Commerce staff, Toron-
ments Horde \whereby the cattle will prayer by Doreen Augustine, Linda
be treated at a cost to the .Drier of Sims then favoured us with a solo. Mrs.
ion cents per utile for the spray ma- \\,alsh told a 'story on "Patience". Dare
chine to and from the place of as-
semble. Spraying to be done free of to be a Daniel was then stung, Offering
charge and material supplied free, was taken by Ronnie Walsh and Carol
dloved by Charles .Coultes, seconded
Marks, Prayer by Mrs. Johnston. The
by Stun Alcock, that the meeting ad- minutes were then read by the secre-
journ to meet again on Ala), 3, at 1 tarry, Peace Herald h,• Dive '''asnhtn,
p.nt, Carried. I eteperance by Howard Tait. The
u a} Song was sung for Doreen
Artist and Woodworker Combined—Wood carving--:,;m:mi-
ing utility with beauty of design and finish—is just one of the
many types of modern craftsmanship dealt with in an interest-
ing National Film Board picture "Craftsmen at Work",
"Craftsmen at Work"
It is not so many years ago now
that handicrafts were regarded as
a dying art, and practised only in
remote parts of the country. But,
h ndicrafts are on the upswing to-
day, and interest is so keen that
schools are establishing courses of
instruction in the very arts and
crafts which were ignored or laugh-
ed at not so long ago.
Recently produced is a I;lui, d n
titled "Craftsmen at Work" now
being shown on the National Film
Board's rural film programs in Ont-
ario.
e e *
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture of the filn is the sequence de-
voted to one of the new "Crafts
Centres", where Nova Scotia stud-
ents have the opportunity each sum-
mer of attending four week courses
in handicraft instruction. The type
of course given provides cogent rea-
sons for the continuing popularity
and high standards of craftsman-
ship there,
But handicraft instruction has
little merit if there are no opportuni-
ties for the artist to d'>.pl ty his
wares. Therefore the film tales in
a "Craftsmen at Work Exhibition"
where the products of ,many types
of skill are on display, including
pottery, weaving and carving. The
commentator points out how the
landscape, birds and marine life have
been combined with modern motives
to produce the inspirations for the
designs,
*
The filo) turns here to the pro-
cesses by which the handicrafts are
turned out. One very interesting
scene shows bark being collected
and boiled to yield a na.ural dye
for homespun wool.
Finally, there are views of child-
ren who are training in their spare
time to become wood carvers.
Their first work is done in soap,
and, when they have become profici-
ent in this type of modelling, they
"pass" into the professional class
where they are allowed to use their
hammers and chisels on wood,
...THE GREEN THUMB...
By
Gordon L. Smith
Annual Flowers
One of the satisfying things about
gardening is that one can spend
as little energy or money as one
wishes. There is
scope for the most
elaborate plan-
ning and designs,
for an immense
amount of exer-
cise if one feels
that way. On the
other hand if time
ti 1' or health are limi-
k.ted, or if one feels
like loafing, then one can have a
garden to suit that mood, too, One
cannot say that a small flower
garden is Tess beautiful than a
large one.
liven though your garden is
planted to shrubbery and peren-
nials, a section entirely devoted to
annuals is delightful. It should be
planned with the same care you
give to your perennial beds and it
must be sunny a good share of the
day, for most annuals love sunshine,
Your annual garden might be
made to divide the lawn from the
vegetable garden, perhaps follow-
ing the border of the backyard
where clothes are hung out to dry,
Gay annual borders are sometimes
made along a walk through the ve-
g table garden, or even flank the
food garden on both sides.
Planting Plan
With your planting plan sketch-
ed on paper, study out by means
FUNNY BUSINESS
of your seed catalogue where each
favorite is to go, You are painting
a picture with flowers and foliage.
Don't let yourself fall for those
"surprise packets" of annual seeds
where you broadcast the seed and
get a hodgepodge of you -don't -
know -what. They are all right for
an adventure, but have no place in
a well designed garden.
Blo^k into your plans some low -
growing annuals in front, tall ones
in the rear—or if your paths go
on both side of a plot, the tall ones
go in the center and low on each
"front." Ha\:.tg made a list of fa-
vorites or "musts" according to
height, notice the habits of growth,
Some are upright, like dahlias and
giant zinnias. Others are spread-
ing and bushy like most of the
French marigolds, the 1 etttnias, and
the portulacas.
Color Masses
Tall plants on single stems that
may need staking should be shel-
tered by bushy plants that help
hide the stakes, Coarse foliage
ough' to be relieved by more fern-
like foliage, (A skill with this kind
of arrangement comes with experi-
ence and cannot be achieved en-
tirely by a study of the catalogues,
but should be sought in planning.)
Finally, your planting plan should
enable you to block in your colors
as you want thein. In general, work
with masses—that is, several plants
of the same kind in a group, rather
than one plant of one kind next
to one plant of another.
By Hershberger
V 'F.' have to guarantee a Mt—we're abort ern ammunitionY'
Converted
Back Slapper
By
ROY V, PRICE
Pop's suit certainly looked its
seven years drooped on his tall
form, making hint look older than
his 59 years. His wife put her arms
arou.•d his neck like a girl, "Now
don't you worry about a younger
man taking your job," she said.
"There's always an opening for a
good advertising salesman, dear."
Pop patted her cheek and kissed
her, Ile forced his most cheerful
manner, but somehow he knew he
wasn't fooling her.
"All these young upstarts use the
same approach on everybody. Back-
slapping and hearty handshakes!
Not one of them has a real knowl-
edge of the service selling. Not one
of them has a deep appreciation for
the psychological make-up of an in-
dividual he happens to be facing."
Pop Icft the bus, as usual, several
blocks before he reached the office
and walked through the park with
an agility that proved be was more
than strong enough to be an active
s..Iesinan, But his brow was fur-
rowed. He'd have a terrible time
finding any job anywhere at his
agel 1.1e was already breaking under
the ravages of the pace he'd set
for himself — a pace to outstrip all
Pop thought it best not to take
the initiative, but encouraged Here-
ford to talk.
the other salesmen, especially
Brown, who was looked up to as
the best despite his back-slapping
ted.hnique,
"Good morning, Pop," came a
familiar voice.
"Hello, Reckless!" Pop called to
the youngster.
"Lookit this dive bomber! Made it
myself."
Their talk about dive bombers
stopped when Reckless fixed his
books under his arms and glanced
around, "Say, Pop, here comes
Dad!" When the boy's father came
up, he was greeted with, "Dada This
is Pop, He helped me when I fell
off my bicycle."
''The men completed the introduc-
tion and shook hands. During the
next few moments, Pop sized up
the man. Very sensitive,
At the office the boss delivered a
pep talk to his sales force. "We've
been trying for the better part of
two years to get the Hereford ac-
count. So far none of you has ever
got inside his office, Brown, you
were top man last month by a wide
margin. And Pop, you've had more
MILKOFMAGNESIA
TABLErs
Quickly Relieve
SOUR
STOMACH
MEUTRAL17E
EXCESS ACID
expetieicc than any five combined.
I want you and Brown to see what
y can do about the account, You
know what it will mean* to the man
who brings it inl"
For an hour Pop had been pati-
ently waiting, along with a dozen
or more persons, to see Hereford.
F'ddcnly the outer door opened and
in barged Brown with a package
under his arm. Instead of taking
his place in line and waiting, he
strutted right up to the girl at the
desk.
"W
ith my compliments, and 1
hope they're as delicious as you
look," Smiling, Brown handed her
a box of candy.
"By the way, I wonder if 1 might
see Mr, Hereford for a minute?"
"Go right in, .Mr, Brown," she
said, wrinkling her nose at him.
Pop's c: in was resting in his
cupped hands as he wondered about
his future and he didn't see Brown
leaving rather briskly, Pop could al-
ready see Brown with the contract.
Suddenly to his surprise he heard
his name called. Entering Hcrc-
ford's office, Pop thought he had
never seen a more irritable -looking
man, "Weill" Hereford harked,
Then he recognized Pop,
This was one time Pop thought it
best not to take the initiative, but
encouraged ilereford to talk.
"Some high-pressure salesman
forced his way into my office and
tried to ram a bill of goods down
my throat." I-Iereford wiped his
perspiring forehead. "I was burned
upl"
Next pay day, Pop's wife was
waiting for hint on the porch,
"Didn't I tell you so?" throwing her
arms around his neck, slapping his
back. "'That increase in salary
proves it!" •
"Aw, honey, it was nothing," Pop
grinned, "but I certainly don't mind
the back-slapping technique when
you administer it."
The End
A warn) mustard bath accelerates
the flow of body blood and the rate
of metabolism, according to recent
medical experiments,
Crew of Lightship
Lead Lonely Lives
The word "lurcher", according to
Webster's dictionary, means "one
who, or that which, lurches or lies
in wait; one who watches to pilfer, or
to betray or entrap". [.archer Shoals
are thus well named. They are ledg-
es which lie a few f et under the
surface, 18 or 20 miles from Yar-
mouth, near the month of the Bay
of Fundy,
At that spot, the conflict of tide,
rock and wind churns the water furl-
ously, Few stretches in the world
are so rough, And few would be so
dangerous to navigation, were it not
for the Lurcher lightship. She stands
guard over the shoals, tethered to a
7000.pound anchor by 180 fathoms of
gigantic steel chain. When she first
went to her station, soon after the
turn of the century, it was common-
ly supposed that nobody would be
found to serve aboard her, and there
was talk in Parliament of manning
the craft with convicts.
As it turned out, this was not
necessary, but her crew have a grim
and lonely lite. This is not made
any easier by the rolling and pitch-
ing of the battered ship, which is
barrel-shaped and boasts few mod-
ern convcuicnces.
In Winter, supplies reach her only
once a month—and sometimes not
that often. 1ler drinking water gets
low, her officers and men are fre-
quently reduced to eating salt meat,
and t' Ty have to fall back on their
own resources for entertainment. Yet
they go along year after year, keep-
ing the foghorn and the light and
the boilers in condition, and taking
bearings daily, Since the Lurcher
lightship has been on duty, the Lur-
cher Shoals have not claimed one
victim, although formerly they had a
reputation like that of Sable island,
the graveyard of the Atlantic.
Now the Lurcher lightship, which
is half a century old, is to be replaced
by a new vessel which will cost ; re-
ported $850,000. Mariners who have
known the old Lurcher lightship for
years will feel as though they are
losing a lifelong friend when she is
taken away to the scrap yard, But
her successor will be safer, better,
and will offer a more comfortable
life to the veteran crew,
China's silk culture has flourish-
ed for 4,000 years,
She (ending a quarrel); "I see
now why a woma" is often called
a bird."
Ile (smartly): "Yes, because they
arc always on the look out for
crumbs,"
She (quietly): "No, because of
the worms they pick up." '
fua W', +flat Nlnrinp ed
The Si'Regis Hotel
fOtt11NT11
• Evers Kuuiu With full hath,
Shower and Telephone
tllnsIe, *9.50 and op—
Double, 14,80 np
• (load fond Dining end I) Qelna
NIchtle
Rherbourne at unman
Tel. IIA. 4198
•
ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA FALLS
OI'P, — O.N.R. STATION
COMMON. or
OWDINAR,Y
SORE
THROAT
RUB IT WITH
.Just heat and rub In
MINARD'S, and note the
quick relief you get.
Greaseless, faet.drying, no
strong or unpleasant odor,
Get a bottle today; keep
It handy,
13.46
LARGE
EC0N0UICAl,
nzc 65e
EVIAS 4IICIOff AM IN
TILE MERCHANT SEAMAN
Pivot of world trade, carrier of Canada's
exports, bringer of her imports, The Merchant
Seaman—determined, skilful and steadfast;
unsung hero of the seas, guiding the vital
cargoes of nations across the water routes of
the world,
Men like this, some of Canada's finest, are
in the public's service --at your service.
DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY
One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of Me public
JITTER
JETER LIKES TO RIDE HIS PORJCCHOPS—'
INETEADC:.`,riJ ';tial. HC HAi•iudeo
TO Iii IN 71161.INE OF FIRa'AT DINNERTiME
WIAT'RR-6:\
YA CRYING FOR ?
IT'S ALL OVER AND
YOU'DIbN'r Gar
+4u2r!
By Arthur Pointer
NOWONDER=
CACTUS/
English Aluminum House Erected in One Day—Featured exhibit at London's Ideal Home Ex-
hibition is this t\vo-story pre -fabricated aluminum house. It can be assembled on a site in one
clay, Ground floor sections are built complete in every detail, including equipment, so that site
work is limited to bolting them together,
What Goes On In The World
By Norman Blair
Great Britain
During the debate on civil de-
fense, in which the question of be-
ginning construction of defense
shelters against atomic bombing
was discussed, \ars, Leah Manning,
Labor Member for Epping, made a
speech which stunned the British
House of Commons into silence.
"This is indeed a torture([ gener-
ation," said the 60 -year-old ex -
schoolteacher. "Before we have
drawn our breath after one war we
are getting ready to fight the next.
Before we have built the houses
which were destroyed in the last
war, we are beginning to think
how we should build shelters to
protect people from the next. It
is a terrible commentary on our
titles, and how we can be expected
to sit here and not feel any kind of
emotion while We discuss such
things, I do not know. Maybe the
men can (10 it, but I know the wo-
men cannot,"
Mrs. Manning went on to speak
of the "Iron Curtain" which has
given place to a kind of sheet in a
shadow play across which both sides
see 'lt phantasmagoria of distorted,
horrible, grotesque people passing,
"Someone has to tear down that
sheet, and show people on both
sides that we are all ordinary hu-
man beings hating war and longing
for peace."
?\1ean\while, British citizens gen-
erally Were reassured by Premier
Attlee's promise that the "purge"
of Red sympathizers from vital
civil service jobs will be conducted
with the utmost fairness, and not be
allowed to develop into a "witch
hunt," Whenever possible, suspects
will not be dismissed but transfer-
red to other jobs. "It is our inten-
tion to do this with the greatest
possible tenderness for the in(livid-
nal, consistent with the security of
the community," Attlee said.
United States
Although the chief topic in the
United States is the 'coating Pres-
idential nomination and election—
and the unlikelihood of President
Truman roman getting either -- there
was considerable stir over reported
export of war materials to Russia.
In 1917—against imports front
Russia of hardly more than half
that amount—the United States sent
goods valued at 140 million to the
Soviets. Included in this were ma-
chine tools to the value of 23
million -- electrical machinery 19
million—alining and pumping ma-
chinery 17 million and so on, How-
ever, even these amounts look
small as compared with 1946 ex-
ports amounting to :167. million,
however, since March 1st, 13
American Russian and other ships
have sailed for Soviet ports carty-
Increased Interest
In Canadian Uranium
Stimulated interest itt the search
for radioactive minerals, especially
in British Columbia and the Yukon,
follows closely on the Canadian Gov-
tnitiing of uranium is on longer to be
astate monopoly, The field is now
wide open for independent prospec-
tors and private miningcompanles.
Since 1943 the presence of such
minerals ht the Pacific Northwest
hasc been known; but there was no
incentive to mine them as the Gov-
• erntnent had placed drastic restric-
tions on such operations.
From now on uranium and similar
minerals will have a high priority
with prospectors as the Government
has also stated that it will purchase
everything produced within the next
five years,
Britislt Columbia's mineral re•
sources are more diversified than
those of any other Province and It
is bclievtd that if tu'aniutn is to be
found in volume anywhere in Can-
ada it will be there. In addition to
gold and silver British Columbia pro-
duces huge quantities of lca(1 and
zinc, with one mine alone producing
10 different metals, including tin.
ing food, Biachiyery, scientific in-
struments and rubber goods. Nine-
teen more arc scheduled to sail be-
fore the end of April. In view of
the world situation, this )list (IoeS11't
make sense to some people. As one
Republican senator pot it. "We
certainly don't want to be in the
position of arming a potcll:ial
enelny."
Scandinavia
With negotiations going on in
Moscow for a new 7i0 -year treaty
of "friendship, cooperation and. mu-
tual assistance" between Finland,
fear of a sudden Soviet coup con-
tinues to grip the people of Nor-
way, Sweden and Denmark.
Inside Finland, naive Conuinln•
ists are said to be ready to lead
their country down the slune road
already taken by Czechoslovakia;
and the Soviet naval journal "Red
Fleet" has already accused General
Jung, chief of the Swedish war stall
of planning to make his army "an
appendage of the American military
machine" and of preparing to con-
struct bases for United States
planes and paratroops in Northern
Sweden,
Russian pressure on Norway also
has a threatening note, The Russian
official paper "Izvestia" claimed
that Norway has agreed to esta-
blishment of American military
bases both on the mainland, and on
certain Arctic islands such as Spitz-
bergen,
Soviet designs on Scandinavia
emphasize the vital role of the
northern countries in 00 "Air Age"
war, It was from Norway and
Northern Finland that Hitler's
Luftwaffe attacked allied convoys
bound for Murmansk during World
War Two, And even if the Russians
still lack the atom bomb—as seems
likely''front latest reports—the sante
region and its outlying islands
might give them highly useful radar
and intercepter bases to protect
Soviet territory should another con-
flict break out within the next few
years,
Italy
Although the tide scents to have
turned definitely against the Com-
munists in Italy—for the time being
at least—the Reds have by no means
given up hopes of carrying the all-
important elections later this month.
At one Italian port alone last
month no less than ten thousand
tons of paper from Russia was re-
ceived—all for the purpose of print-
ing Communist patnplilets, placards
and other propaganda. And Italian
police report tl'::t sei:cu"es of hidden'
arms are running well ahead of those
last year, wilco cucunll to equip a
full army division were confiscated,
It is also said That Communist "ac-
tion squalls" are organized and
waiting orders in Northern I taly—
all ready to take violent Ineastwes
should the Voting go agaiu't The
Reds,
Germany
11'estern (iern'ans received with
joy and relief the news that the
United States Las no present inten-
tion of abandoning its share of the
Berlin area. 'l'lle decision to main-
tain Army control in Germany was
reached only the night before Presi-
dent Truman announced it, it being
felt that in view of the Rus, ian at-
titude, a shakeup in the United
States zone should not be risked at
this tilile,
As one commentator sees it, "this
slakes it clear that the \Vestern
Allies will lave Berlin only under
pressure of military force—and if
force is applied, 1\'ashiugton thinks
it will he only incidcn;al to a much
broader Russian move, Force, ap-
plied 111 Berlin alone for the simple
purpose of dislodging: tht' Allies
would entail too l.uch risk of a
general conflagration."
Under long-standing plans the
United States Army 1)epartment
had been scheduled to hand Germ-
any over to the State Department
on July Fir:,t, Now, it scents prob-
able that the carrying -out of any
such plan is indefinitely postponed.
Russia
News of long Zine -ups waiting to
buy food in \loscow would scene,
on the surface, to point (0 short-
ages of essential supplies behind the
Iron Curtain, lint ex e1i'u('r(I ob-
servers stay this is not the case at all,
They point out that Russia has been
stockpiling petroleum and wheat for
more than two years—and that the
food queues are not significant of a
breakdown in distribution, but to
the Government's deliberate policy
of \withholding supplies from the
people in order to still further in-
crease emergency supplies of food.
Bathing is forbidden among nlatty
of the inhabitants of Tibet.
Official AdvLe
An. I;tlglish lady who kept two
cows to provide milk for her
household found that on occasions
slue had a surplus. Being conscien-
tious by nature, she wrote to the
Ministry of Food to ask how she
could dispose of it. The answer she
received was, "You should not
draw so much milk from the cow."
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell out goods only through
your local Staco Leather
Goode dealer. The goods ate
rl ht, and so ate out prlcee,
We manufacture in out fac-
tories — Harness, Horse Col•
tars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan-
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goode. Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goode, and you
ret tatistnetinn. Made only hv•
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St, F., l'orooto
WRITE FOR ('At At OR11F
ISSUE 16 — 194S
Classified Advertising
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES,
Inaeottctdea, Electric Fence Controllers,
and Barn Paint, Root Coatings, .to.
era wanted. Write Warco Grease & 011
ted, Turonto.
MAIIY CHICKS FOE SALE
FREE! 100 HEAVY -BREED
nouw : COCKERELS
Deal- with every order of 100 pullets, Large Type
um. White Leghorn pullets 128.60. New Hama.
118,00. To receive this spoclal enclose this
ad with your order.
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of InVen•
Clone and full Information gent free, The
Ramsay Co. Rogl,tered I'ntent Attorneys, 273
Bank Street, Ottawa,
BAitV CHICKS
BABY Chicks from un 11.0.1' Breeding Fenn.
It pays to buy the heat. \Philo Leghorn
Pullets 25c. Heavy Breeds Mixed 15e, Pullets
26c, Cox le. Satisfaction guaranteed hien
helm hatchery Blenheim, Ont.
THIS is the year to ralao poultry I•:gR and
meat prices will be high th18 year. Ile
sura and huy your chicks from an eatnblIahed
fare. All chleks from our farts are from
Government approved and puttnrum hated
breeders. Write for prices and a"Hogue.
blunkton Poultry Farms. Monition, (int.
SAVE feed. save money on some of our u'ell-
'darted chicks, non -Hexed pullets and enek.
creta, Two and three Work olds. Also limit-
ed number of heavy breed enekercls and put -
lets. 4. 5. toad 6 weelus. All popular breads.
Send for Sneelo1 price list. Twaddle ChIrO;
lttrho'tes limited, Fergus, Ontario.
MAli11 bigger meat and egg Profits with
Hollywood Ieghorns. They are an In 140 as
111081 heavy breads. These Beal lig, lop.
combed beauties are backed by 30 years
breeding for every quality you nerd Ina tap
poultry profits — Clmmplonahip livebillty to
cut chick and layer tomes Guaranteed egg
breeding for big, white, premium eggs. RenllY
a big leahorn for more meat. Fast Uniform
growth for quickest of all broilers Raise
these big Profit makers once and Yon will
raise there always. write for nrirellet and
free rnlendnr 11Ig Rork Perm, Mille 11nr11e6.
(Ulla rio
YOU \\'11,1. Was the opportunity of u life
time if you don't purchase your 0,0111 Mint -
her of chicks this Year. All prospects P01111
to high 1:711 and poultry pu'b'es this Fall, with
lower feed mals. 11 you went yo'1r chl'ke
in a hurry we ran supply 300 with 011 popular
Lure breed.• and hybrid Crosses In day 11,1,
two- mid three-week ,old. Also pnlirte shit
weeks (u laying. Free catalogue. Top Notch
C:hirk Sales, Onelph. ((11Il n.
HEAVY BREED COCKERELS -4c
S HWA, Sussex x ilnmps "roolpt delivery
4r. After April 2015, 41,6e, !day 1st to 11ay
10111 5e. Ilhode Island Reds 3e, Rock x Leg•
horn. and Snssrx x Io'rchurn 2c, Leghorn!) lc,
Fast feathering itoeka and Hoek x New Harp,
to May 1st Gr, 'Po receive these specials en-
clna0 (111:' nd 0111 order
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT.
CA'I'CIi up with some of our well•s'ailed
citicits, two (old three week old 1'ulietc,
cockerels and non -sexed .\I,,n limited number
of four weer( old at 5,1011in prices. Send for
e peel:l1 pricy Ili. 'rep Noel) 1'hick Sales,
Guelph, lantern,
ROCK COCKERELS 4c
For April, our Barred Rocks are 11(01' enther-
1nk and bred for livability rind fast growth.
Ulnen l'oulr•5' Terni, ,lerseyvllln, Ontario.
l.n N'r twit until 134'J In buy ehlekn, With
the Iikelihnmd of high 1:;r caul poultry prices
Gila Pall and Winter gond lower feed prieea
every farmer rand poultryman will ho buying
ehleke In 1945, ilei to really rash in—thio 1s
On' Year to buy. \Vhy't 1lernnao there has
only been about 50¶;, of the chieka latched
11(18 year and the supply of eggs and potdlry
will be short Thin Vali and \VInter, whIrh
w'il1 menu but one thing highs mires. The
price to -day of live hens is 72 to 35 cents ver
pound, lvt111 live broilers 3: to 40 rents rt
pound. 'rhlnk It over, don't delay another (1111'.
The time to gel In and buy chick» and make
real money Is when the other fellow Is nlnY-
Ing out. \Vu can give prompt delivery on 1(11
the leyetO' pt(ro bleats 101(1 hybrid crossly
In day old, Uro- and three-week old, alp)
pullet,, eight week» to laying. Send for new
11148 catalogue, 'l'weddlo Chick 1tatcherie')
Limited, 1'rr(e'l, fin'.nr:n.
IIURONDALE CHICKS
All breeders, double blond -tested and bonded
backed by high pedigreed foundation atoll;
1Dny cu:lomerl report hest chic18 I ever had,
and prices so reasonable, "The docks 1 had
from you have done splendid," reports James
Wright, Owen Sound, Pure Sussex nixed 14e,
Sussex x New item(1, 1101.11 x New Iinnlp.
mixed 12 Ito, pulteli 24e, flock x ;.eghntn
S088ex x Leghorn, New lfamp. x 1,005001 to
May 20 mixed 14e, pullets 27e, rockerela 2c.
After Mny 20 mixed 12S4r., pullets 24c, Large
Type \\'b110 Leghorn pullets 21e, mixed 12tzc,
Fast feathering hock mut !toeh x N. Hnmp,
cocl.orel» Oe to May tel, Plisses, Su: sex N.
Ramp and Broad hrensird New Ilnmp. rock.
et•c1s to 11ay 1st 4c, niter 11ny lel 5e, Assert-
ed mixed ch10101 I le, 8: sorted pullets 231.
Assorted treaty eoceerels 3r when available.
All Prices aubjeet to ehnni'e without noti.e,
1005;, 1110 delivery In your station. $1.O'l per
100 deposit, balance (1.0 U. Order (rem and
eneloso this ad. liurnnd1le ('hick Ifat( 11.15,
London, Ont
1)0N"e Ione egg and poultry market)) to other.
110(e or nveraraH. 'rhry'ro been built up for
Canadian poultry -Reapers. Order now, nod
calci( up quicker with Dray started pullets
and cockerels. Quick ehiteleml. Ort special
prices. 11rny Ibtchery, 130 John N., 11:01111.
ton, Ont,
MAY 15't'll Penins \VietHolland itr',nd-
breasled meat 13(10. Ilrrrder8 lulr.o winn'rn,
p1(Ilorum free, 11r . Chester Ihnughman, Ayl-
mer (Wool 1t 2, Ontario.
BREEDER HATCHERY CI-IICKS
OVER 10,000 BREEDERS IN
LAKEVIEW FAI;i,IS
111 datdde blond lerard, banded and lune' cued.
Many customers have had \emIN of emit Soni
succeOl, with Lakeview (hicks. Yon cat Ian,
irronm John Cotes, (1ravenhnrnt, Ontario. -
"Many thanks for lino shltui'ent. I have
100'/4 livability." "'and'ru'e. 7,1
to 110'o DrDream-donwit\\h J'nnrfSnarleucrx,"»slepurls
Arthuf Aryele, O,'Ooedo, lhltluin,
EGG SHORTAGE
Total chlcc iatehing0 dawn 50';;, from year
ego, 1•'ecd l0irce wit be lower nod egg trivet)
higher.
POULTRY MEAT SHORTAGE
Reports 811007 cockerels started In date down
70 to 60% from year ago, 3.4 Ib. hrollers
are selling for 36 to 40c Ib Ihv weight, The
margin of profit Is greater than ever.
PROMPT DELIVERY
60,000 Lakeview chicks weekly, We can glee
prompt delivery In most broods. Give 2nd
choice of breed, It possible. Breeds avallnbl"
Sussex, Suaaex x N. Ifanps., ll, hock x
Haines., Bared Rocks, N. Ramps., Rhode
Mend Reda, Large typo \V. Leghorns, hock
x Leghorn, Sussex x Leghorn, N. Bann. x
Leghorn.
STARTED PULLETS 4 wks,-24 wks,
(let a head start with 8(1401ed pullets or honk
order for future delivery 3 weeks to ready to
lay. It looks like It will be Impossible to huy
well-ttarted pullets litter on.. A11 older Pullet,'
raised on Rae range -under Ideal renditions,
HEAVY BREED COCKERELS
Thousands available weekly. Send for special
low hrlee. on Mtge or,R'rs.
CAPONS 4 WEEKS READY MADE
There Is good 11100057 In raising Capons, Nell
for as much per 15. an turkeys. 35 to 40c
Per ib. 'dive now.
Send for large Illustrated catalogue and 1(100-
agentent book and weekly special list of day
old, 'torted pullets rind capons.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM
AND HATCHERY
HYMN() AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean-
Ingt Write to us for information. We are
glad to answer your questions. Department
If, Parker's Dye Works Limited 791 Yonge
Street. Toronto, Ontario
F1111 SALE
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
ma t3ALh, slave nail, consisting drum raw
equalizer, (Wo trews, Studebaker car engine,
lineshaft direct drive pulley belle, 1276,00
10.0.11. Full Information, apply Wilfrid
Campbell, McKellar, Ontario.
LATIIAMI raspixrry canes, 15 00 per hundred,
(Jordon Bridgman, 11.11. 2, l'nalinch, Ont,
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN lfalydieseing the Robertson method.
Infurmatlon on request regarding classes.
Itobetlsatt's tlatidreeeing Academy, 137 Ave
nue Road. Toronto.
AI Is'1111'AI
ITS EXCELLENT. Real rosette atter taking
Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Paine and
Neuritis, Munro's Drug Store, 835 Elgin,
Ottawa. Poatpnld 11.00.
M(3NACA1) (or Eczema, the new match-
less and efficacious ointment Ily mall 60o.
Parts and Service. Bert E liennedy & Son. LaTrappe, North itogersville, N.I1
419 College St,, Toronto.
tA'1"rE11Ydll'EI1ATED Radio Set rot sale
Deforest Crossley Corona model, 8 tubes,
apecially equipped with Itomaco Eliminator
for us with either storage battery or dr)
cella New cost over $300 Make offer A
fine and matins gift Roe 161. 19 Adelaide
W Toronto
JOIN our long list of outlined customers for
Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens and hoses,
etc. Order early Free catalogue. A. (1
111111 & Son Central Nurseries, St Catherine'
Onto rio
BROAD -BREASTED BRONZE
TURKEY POULTS
Also S.)1)1.I. WHITES and IR11A11-
IIREa$T'ED IiIION%E X SMALL WHITES
and S11tl.L ILILIL,'S
TIIIS looks the year to make real rnoney In
turkeys. Send for our Turkey Outdo and let-
ter to get 011 the detalls. There is a 8(100
Amerlcnn marker and demand. The duly is
down 2 cents per 15 Feed prices are going
down Quotations for May delivery for grain
are down 813.00 to 117.00 per ton. Arnerl•
can Breeder !locks are down 40.50 per cent.
Pnutt production will be away down. It la
expected that Canadian poults will be shipped
to U.S.A by May or betcro at good prirea.
Plan to raise pr,,41s! Tide is the mil honk
your order nen'! nig dlecuunts for April
delivery, Send for Turkey Management GUide
and circular which tells all ghoul prollte,
prevention of diaeese. and rearing method'
LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH
EXETER ONTARIO
MARKSMAN Thousand -Shot Air !titles. Ex.
pert canxtructlon. Shipped anywhere 06.96
Marathon Agency, 1340 Gerrard East, Tor
onto. Deniers write for notations.
CRAFT Supplies: Free Catalogue. We atom(
a full line 1n the following crafts; Shell.
crap Lenthercraft, Fel tcraft, Beaderaft,
llnndyernfl supply Company PeterLornugh.
Ontario.
FOR SALE, new D. John Deere Tractor,
starter. lights, power take -off on 14" rubber,
Late model 28-60 while steel mill Morsel
Feeder, clover nttachment, like new. 25-42
(looh(tean 61111 Clover nttachment, good run-
ning order. Complete sal steel whoels for
International Tractor. Steel rear wheels for
GO and 00 or 99 aliner Tractor. Albert Haus-
ton, 60 Emma' St., Chnthnm, Ont. Phone
258501,
BARGAIN!
STOCK REDUCING SALE
NI':\\' pal -type Queen 011 Burning Brooder
stoves, new 120.00 or 021 00 delivered to your
station.
Act quick!), while they last, Subject to
change without notice, To receive file bargain
price endow) this ad with your order.
Alan 100011 1110ATERS an low as 032,00 and
New trot -Type QUEEN RANGE OiL BURN-
ERS, 846.00 while they Instt
LAKEVIEW HATCHERY AND
SUPPLY COMPANY
EXETER ONTARIO
SHORT-WINDED HORSES
A New and wonderful Koran Remedy which
quickly relieves heaves, cougha, and strangles.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Poet paid 11.00. It
la Important to specify the age and the weight
of the borer, Write to T, L. Girard, Special.
Int in all nllmentn of the Respiratory Organs,
St, Fellclen Co , Roberval, J',4.
YI:Alt-OLD Raepherry plants, Latham and
Taylor Varieties 5c each. Unproved Senator
Dunlop strawberry planta $2.00 hundred,
Riverview (inrdena, Kitchener, Ontario,
111:.\01.1. Pups from Field Trial Champion
stock re'idy to train, also trained doge.
1, J. Farmer, suite 100, 202 Queen St..
Ottawa, Ont,
ENSILAGE Harvester. McCormick Deering
No, 2. Hardly used, perfect condition, ltiv-
lere Chandc Farm. Iteg'd„ font Rouge. Que.
0N11 ANI) Two lt0\V 101IN 01.1101({!) ('OTA.
'1'0 I'LAN'I'101IS IN STOCK NOW. W. 1•',
MCKION%119 (10,, DISTRIBUTORS SiNCE
18116. PHONE 26. LiIAIIINOTON, ONT.
11,)1RD1' 2 -year Latham littspberny canes.
85 00 Per hundred, Premier Slravherrlea
82 00 par hundred A Crowle, R It 1. feting
ton. Ont
PEAS—tlu0crnment Registered No. 1 Chancel-
lor n"d OAC 1S1. l.lmited supply. Sealed
ht
two bushel hags. 84.50 bu. W. A, Price, 22
St. 'Phomas St., Toronto, Randolph 6141.
IIESI 18 ONE AND '1'\\'O -ROW 1101)511 ANU
'1'll,\CTa111-DRAWN TOBACCO AND TOM-
ATO, 1'r('., 'l'ltANSl'LAN'l'I:ICS AVAI1.An1,1:
NOW, 51017 worn LOCA1, DI,ALEII OR
W. 1''. )ll•5EN%ill Co„ DISTRIBUTORS
SINCE 1060, PRONE 26, 0EAM1NOTON,
I)N'l'Aitlo.
1 It. D. CI,F:I'I1,\(1 Overhead Shovel and Angle -
dozer, used 5 menthe. Non' condition,
liarnden & 1Cina, Contractors, Grafton, Ont.
Phone 37.
Ilt'll,ill•:Its' Supplies available Imned(alelY,
Nails — Cart -Iron soil -pipe and Fittings.
Combing fixtures fuel 018,'lrlcal appliances.
Nand stamp fel' circular, !economy Distrlbu-
tnre, Eire. ton, Onto rio.
III -POWERED Rifles—Write for descriptive
follow (11(11 prices. 8C01'l' SALES CO.,
126 Quern Sl, Ottawa, out.
1.0(1 S.oI,l;, Hulot 150 neves, 2 bank barna,
cement floor., steel stanchions, kirk veneer
nine room noes,'. lake ahore lots, two summer
cottages. (1n edge of 1'IIIIIFe 15 miles north
of Parry Sound 00 North 0:13' btghw•nY. APPl3•
Walter Scott, 0)01(eltur, out.
FOR SA1.11, Tumblers, limners, 'tipplers and
pit Gamer. Experienced breeder. Wilfrid
McCormick, 312 Seventh Stroll Neat, Corn-
wall, Ontario.
Iii:AU'I'IFUL baby budgies, guaranteed males,
G weeks old. C.O.D. 813. Canary eingers,
carefully chosen for color and song, 816.
C.O.D. Groom Pet Supplies, 999 Bloor \Y„
Toronto. Ont.
ONE ALL1S-Cit AL111:118 All -Crop GO Corn -
bine, with straw amender, extra sieves,
pldc-up nitllrhn1ent. Ono steel constructed
buck -rake, Merlin Suggitt, 11. 2, Nettleton,
Ontario.
\Pitfall: Pekin darkling,, breeders up to 9
lbs. First hatch April 15th write for full
information. Cecina SInnte, 1).11. 2, Kitch-
ener, Ont.
M(01)E0 C. case on thither, high compression
nolo' In new rendition, Albert Lorentz, Rt.
Clements. Ontario.
WISCONSIN Allt (VR11.101)
OASOLINI. i.NGIN1:8
Delivery from stock, 2 - AO h.p.
REPAIRS AND )'ARTS
Distribution required In certain territories.
CONSOI,1n;1TIel) I;NO1NE8
MAC'IIINEIIY COMPANY
New Toronto 0ulnrin
MUTT AND JEFF --It'll Work Even If You're Readin g A Book
SbMETNINdS WRONG " I DUNNO! OI%,TI4A`t'E '
411.14 MY:ooT! AI B Y iT FEELS NOTNIN'!'
ANotHEN GET UP
16 I!? ' • T
- -• - 1.1K� ALL YOUR FOO
MIEN i SIT STILL
MY LEG CAVES 1N INs AND FALLSASIE P!
UNDER ME!'�� NEEDLES
IN MY�.��
,,, ,r� • �Foo`r! a '.�a
l'I:OPLid A1(11 TALKING about the good re-
sults from tuklig Dixon's Remedy for itheu•
nurlic Pains and Neuritis. el mares Drug
Sore, 835 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 81.00.
O)'I'ORTUNI7')tOs FOR 11'11.71 EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
.(01N CANADA'S LEADING S('fiUOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasunt dignified profession, Fend wages,
tlulunanda aurcesa(iil Marvel graduates,
America's greatest syelern Illustrated este•
loots free Write or Call
NAItVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Bloat St tV., 'Toronto
Branches; 14 King St.. Hamilton,
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
(11'I'OKTIINITII514 FOR MEN AND WOMEN
EARN MONEY AT HOME
SPARE or full -lino money -making, lawn lc
make randy at home and earn as you learnt
correspondence course Notional Institute of
Confectionary Reg'd Delorimier P.O., Bo:
162, Montreal, Que.
PATENTS
FMPfi1ERSTONAUG11 & Company, Patent
Sollcitora. Established 1800, 14 Ring West,
Toronto, Booklet of Information on request,
PERSONAL
"ELIJAII Coming Before Christ", wonderful
book tree. Megiddo Weston, Rochealer 11,
N.Y.
PHOTOGRAPH t'
ELGIN Photos. Developing and 8 prints 9Oc
Reprints 03c. Jumbos .06e. Write for spec-
ials on Vilma, Enlargements, Mounts, Frames,
Itox 1118, Sl, Thome. Ont.
bEND your sting to our new plant for totem -
Panned quality. Our upurkling glossy Prints
will please you. 6 or 8 exposure rolls 300
Postpaid, reprints 03c ea, 35 for 81, Gamma
Photo Centre, Box 71, Chripleau, Ontario,
REPAIRS
FUR COATS REMODELLED
Old coats made like new 5Y master furrier,
Free insured storage on repairs and remodels.
Write for information, Uptown Furs, 688
Yonge Sl., Toronto.
WANTED
•
WANTRDI 815,00 paid for Winchester 1891
and Marlin 1893 (only) rifles with worn-out
Parretti. The Gun Shop, 78 Ward, Port Hope,
Ontario,
WANTED — Outboard crankshaft, Lockwood
Chief. Write Renton, 83 Earacourt Ave„
Toronto, Oliver 2321.
WANTED: Muakret are In good demand, For
top pricey and prompt returns ship your raw
(era to: Alan Jenner, Lindsay Ont.
CHERRY LOGS
Bought tot cash Write Box 304, Fergus.
Ont,
IiELP WANTLri)
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
Housekeeper to Ileo In, permanent position
3 adults only, Apply Mrs, Bert Wel', 711
Richmond St., London, Ont.
WANTED
Four (4) General duty nurses. Also night
supervisor (11-7). Attractive eatery with In-
creoee actor one year'a service. Full main-
tenance provided. Apply' the Director of
Nursing, Welland County General Hospital,
Welland, Ontario.
WANTED, at once, reliable married man,
Pensioner or semi -retired, to work on small
farm, Separate living quarters; all conven-
!cncea; no milking. Must be used to horses.
Lorne Cousins, Aurora, Ont.
Let's Be Frank
The Canadian Postmaster -Gener-
al has just received ten cents as con-
science money from ‚a man who ad -
slits having filled his fountain pen
at Windsor Post Office, Ontario, at
least once a week for the past twenty
years.
The note is signed "Honest Scot,"
and adds: "1 sent only tett cents he -
cause the ink was such poor stuff."
--NOT-
FIIISHE S?
Are you going thru the functional 'middle -
age' period peculiar to woman (38-52 yrs.)?
Dose this make you suffer from hot flashes,
fool so nervous, high-ettung, tired? Then
no try Lydia E. ?inkhorn's Vegetable Com-
pound torelievesuch.ymptomsl Pinkham's
Compound also has what Doctors call a
stomachic tonic effect!
LYDIA E. PINKNAM'S CORM
SAFES
Protect )our DOORS and CA111 trom
FIRE and THIEVES. We have a sloe
and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for any
ourooee. Visit us, or write tor orleea.
ete., to Dept. W.
J.&J.TAYLOR LIMITEO
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
118 Front St. 10.. Toronto
Established 1866
By BUD FISHER
PAGE 4,
THE STANDARD
This year can be your golden
opportunity in the chicken
and turkey business .. :
HERE'S WHY?
FF,I':I) 1'NIt_'FS ARE (d)fNti I)(,•\\'\, )\\'N ... and likely will continuo
,to do so unless sotnethLug L`NFONI'akI?N li;i ices, (Juotati, for deli--
t'r}' of grant when tltvigation (`;'ells ;'"e t!. t.1 15tt1 p;i, ton, With
an early Spring-, and prospects of a g l ,cedin; with a hi.;hcr acreage
and p.' sily only 50'.1 as mush stork, 11.-.s .01I poultry, to feed, the feed
prices could easily take a real tumble,
2. POULTRY NI EAT PRICES :\lel:.V\\i.\1' l -I) , . , and look a- if they
tv',`tild stay t 1. Old !tens sell for 27c to 30c; 3-4 Ih, chicken at 37c-;itc per
lb.; Capons 37c -40c; turkeys up to •l:;e !h. -- a'1 prices alive, at the farm.
3-4 10. hr)ile;s are selling f. r :, ;', a'i.c in I)e:r,lit itt u'n:kload lots.
'there r. 2c Ib. duty.
There i$ a bigger margin of profit in producing Poultry Meat than ever.
Ilro:lt.; pi dncers are ret111a,1g a profit of ;tie or More per bird in 11) to 1.4
weeks, One producer we know (.i utad. a 1:(lfit of S5,09t) in 12 weeks ou
10,000 broilers and on t .p of dial. titcse there pnrchas:d as mixed chicks.
The t=ext lit may I e evert more
3. FE.F!) PRICES IN C'ANA\I).\ ARE Art ;l"I' .0) PER 100 LESS than in
t'te U.S.A., and tui I i 2e Ih, duty, un chick:•u i and turkeys, have all the
:talvanta,gea of a big profit.
A MID-MARCHI SURVEY BY THE U.S. DEPT, OF AGRICULTURE
A decline of 38% in :hicks bcqked for April and May
A 17% redo;tion in chicks h tt:hcd in January and February
26% fewer eggs in incubators in Mid•March
A distinct egg shortage is expected
P:\SSiN; of '!'ill? '1:\NS'L\I 1. PI\N call; for 3 inil!i n casts of
egg, in the first 15 months, E.n. ;:rc du: ti n is cx!'ected to be dmvn at least -I
\I iLL1ON cases ircnl a year
FOLKS, THE MEAT SITUATION LOOKS SERiOUS IN THE. U.S.A.
THE GOVERNMENT REPORTS 55 MILLION FEWER HOGS THAN A
YEAR AGO 78'/2 MILLION FEWER CATTLE, t5 MILLION FEWER
SHEEP. RIGHT DOWN THE LINE MEAT SUPPLIES HAVE BEEN
CUT DRASTICALLY. YOU KNOW WHAT THIS SHORTAGE MAY DO
TO THE DEMAND FOR CHICKEN MEAT ••• AND Wt -IAT IT MAY DO
TO CHICKEN PROFITS,
WILL A SHORTAGE OF EGGS IN U.S.A. AFFECT CANADIAN PRICES?
Yes, it can in many wax!, l latehtr c;ics may he tdi'r•i;1ed in lar to
quantities this Sumner, Fall, and next year. The Marshall Plan calls for the
purchase of all the surplus fa 0 %..'%Mica .can su; ;tly.
The following is •t brief rcpo.rt of a que,tiouaire compiled recently by
the Canadian lltthy Chick Association;
THE QUESTIONAIRE •
1. How c: sales so f.,r this year compare with last year, up or dcwn, on
l.. nsexcd Chicks....... . Pullets ... ,.... Cockerels:
2. What estimate have you n a Ivaii e bookings, up or down, for
\I arch ....... April ..... ... M a;, •
3. In your Opinion sloes the increased price for export eggs offset the increas-
ed price for feeds'....-.-_._.
4. 1)o y; a expect a very large Springy influx of chick orders:
No. 1 Ques.
Hatcheries
Are. Per Cents
No. 2 Q)ucs.
No, Hatcheries
Ave, Per Cents
No, 3 Qucs.
No, 4 (,lues.
THE RESULTS
UNSEX EU CHICKS PULLETS COCKERELS
Up Down Sank L'p Down Sallie
1 28 11 11 Jo 3
48 P,C. 49 P.C.
L'p Down Sante
2 35 3
85 P.C.
\l.\RCI1
APRIL MAY
3 2 13 4 28 8 3 32 0
42 P.C. 49 P.C. 03 P.C.
34 hatcheries replied NO: 4 YES;
37 hatcheries replied NO; 2 1' ES;
2'Nl)EFINITE.
1 INI)E'F1NI'1'F.
In looking over the returns closely, there is little difference in sales or
advance bo•Aings, whether they are small or large hatcheries, or in which sec-
tion. It seems all over the lot, and decidedly "spotty". Recent g vernntent
reports show alln nt the same percentage down as the ;hove except theirs is
for the season, and (in Ontario) applies to Approval only,
Wm. Henry, Dealer, Blyth
Lakeview Poultry Farms
WEIN BROS, PHONE 78 AND 92
ti
Lakeview Chicks
Are as Good as or
Better Than Ever
\\-ith the higher cost of produc-
tion and rt'tnrIts, it i+ ntt're
important than ever to ,tart w:tit
l..\I:I?\•lE\\• Super -bred ar.d Super -
i Ir-llatoted chicks.
45,000 LAKEVIEW
CHICKS WEEKLY
Even tlirtr:h the total average
productliou of chicks is dawn to 40‘,;
(• more as ..'!r•,er i;1 resul's of the
Que. tit :tire 1 1lat,•hcries, the pro-
duction and sate of I.akev:ew chicks
is 85 percent to 9;1 percent o1 last
year's. This speaks \veil for the qual-
ity, health, vii.:,our and liveability of
I.:\KE\'IE\\' CHICKS.
"i 11.\ \T. 1t; I.I\'.\11II.1'1'1-! \lany
thanks f t• your fine sh'pincnt of
:;torted Sussex Pullets," from John
l'. Cc 1, s, t Travel:hurt t,
"NFCI'.!\•I{U 101) ('!!I('KS , , , LOST
ONE, They matured int • nice pullets
,nd were laying at 4 n1tt ihs," Francis
;;reenslade, Strathroy.
'1 '1ST 8 CIiICKKS 01"I' OF 1000" re -
pt its \\'illiant Henry, Itlyt'I, Om,
"\\'ONOENF1'I. SUCCESS, I.:\\'INC)
75 Percent TO 89 I'crceltt and there
were N() roosters in them. I and plac-
ing my order again." From \lrs, Ar-
thur ,\:•yore, Os;oode, Ont.
"\'R1Y \\*EI.I. I'I.E.\tiI:I) FON 4
1'li:\10, I I r the past -I years 1 have
been buying chicks from you anti have
been very well pleased \c't1t thein." -
1' 'ith Hutt, 11, Renfrew, (hit.
BOOK YOUR ORDER
NOW FOR APRIL OR
MAY DELIVERY
\lu`t breeds available for :\pril but
some bleats are already nearly ho–ked
for April and early \lay.
STARTED CHICKS—
:\ limited number of well started pul-
Ic•t s.
FREE RANGE' 8.10 WEEKS TO
READY•TO-LAY ullets-
3,000 to 4,000. available for 17ouking
now!
4 • WEEK • OLD READY - MADE
CAPONS—
booked tip to \Itty 1. Ila -k your or-
der for \lay or •lune delivery. Capons
are profitable;
and atchery
EXETER, ONTARIO
.L>•w1.wo.. .. , r..ft111,,...,V. WWINIM-IY..V.S-i00MMIM A•M.C..S. ,
BUY "Quality Unexcelled" Poults NOW!
The facts you read in the above advertisement apply to turkeys as well as to Chickens, This year
is THE years You'll make big money in the Fall if you invest in the best of turkey pottlts this Spring.
ORDER YOUR POULTS NOW ---- FROM OUR
Brand New All -Turkey Hatchery= -- Modern Air -Conditioned Building
Special Robbins Incubators
LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH
1 ,V 1 11 .1. ,il 1 .,111 1,1 y,.1.1..1 ,,l' ..,..r . mi. .1 11,.1..,.1,1 ,. n.
Groceries
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
PRIDE OF THE VALLEY PEAS ._ 2 FO:: 25c
BRANSTON PICKLES ... ,, 20c
CREAM CHEESE RICHMELLO . _......... _.. .. 25c
HOT SAUCE ,... - Sc AMBER HONEY 85c
Dutch Sets, Multipliers Rennie's Sce is and McKenzie Seeds
DATES, RAISINS, PRUNES,, CUT MIXED FRUIT, WALNUTS,
ALMONDS, CANNED CORN, TOMATOES,
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES.
WATT'S VEED -- NEW LIFE FEEDS,
SHUR GAIN FEED •— PIONEER FEEDS.
OYSTER SHELL AND ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL.
^R1r BRAND SOW RATION AND HOG GROWER,
T""' A BAG CF WATT'S CHOICETERIA LAYING MASH.
START YOUR CHI1XS ON CHOICETERIA CHICK STARTER,
WE HAVE PEAT MOSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND,
HOLLA D'S
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Moody Holland, Prop., Successor to A. L. Kernick
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
..� 1 ,.11.,1.1.,1,. 1,,,111 ,,,, ., , i,...• mike . ,,i.., r : .., .1 .. ,.. I,...I
., 1,.1 , 1 111 l 1
111
WIN BROS,
EXETER, ONTARIO,
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all kinds.
1
t Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
Wednesday, April 1,1, 19418
#####'#NN„#I'M IININt#######„ ### „INrN�•M�N'�IrN
DAY -OLX) CHICKS and STARTIANrrPULLETS
DOUBLE AA QUALITY LAKE VIEW HATCHERY
()ns Sussex - N.I1. Pullet,, 1 wee!; !II 3tic each
700 Leghorn Pullets, 2 m.eks old .. - -. 40c each
500 Nock Ned Cockerels, 1 week %1111 I0c eacli
400 fast -feathering Barred Rock Pullets, 8 %veil;, old ...... ;100 each
BILL HENRY
RR. 3, 13Iyth Phone 361.11,131yth
MNPN411IItNI4vNI ♦Ne,*...♦...♦N....I $ N
Dead And Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY,
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD,
#4,#####„#:,##„#„############„„: *44,04 I ."1".1 .1. 04:0 OW* 44#4444`~#####.1
PAINT Ua CLEAN Ufa
SPRING CLEAN -131). TIME IS HERE!
My set vices are available for painting ,
(13otll interior and exterior).
Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed .
Contact me for estimates.
3 jWA D AIT
Painter and Decorator. Blyth, Ontario
###$###„„s#####40##„###„...............„„ ........ ovr.....*##Nr.NN•Ir,
„6..._.... ,..•.c.tdt+9au•ilii).7tV=e.nrt+rz
F
F. E
SAVE CUR COUPONS
• , 11 ,..11.11.J,Y.I.:..V.L.11161.,l„i Lit, 1X.1 :.. E51 .IrP'i 1'SII,:.LYKYut.11Lr4�r`I.Is...Zyi•J+:N. rl' �•,• tirlmlimmommma:
WEEK -END SPECIALS
GRAPEFRUIT .
CORN SYRUP ..
POST'S GRAPE NUT FLAKES
FOUR -STRING BROOMS ..
QUAKER PUFFED RiCE SPARKIES
WHITE OR YELLOW SUGAR ..
G FOR 25c
10's, $1.25; 5's. 65c; 2's, 29c
Large, 2 for 29c
. EACH' 65c
2 FOR 29c
.. 10 LBS. 89c
EAVEXSMALL, 2 FOR 25ct LARGE, 23c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB. TIN 57c
McCORM1CK'S SALTED SODAS - . 2 LB, BOX 49c
CAFETERIA FEEDS
Laying Mash, Chick Starer, Deily Ration, Royal Purple Calf Meal,
Oyster Shell, Pratt's Royal E'urt:.le and Dr. dell's Remedies.
MEN'S WORK BOOTS AND WORK CLOTHES,
NEWTON YARNS • 2 AND 3 PLY.
SEEDS
RENNiE'S AND STEELE CRIGG'S GARDEN SEEDS
AND LA\V!'a GRASS.
NO. 1 GRADE DUTCFI SE'T'S .AfiD MULTIPLIERS,
LEAVE US YOUR ORDER FOR CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES.
Stewart's 'a merit Store
•
s
me.ar-o.we...r..rawna,a.!aaw raINIsw11111111• . FOR SALE 1 w044.44'e•+4.4.4.44P4P,.,I..4Per4.*K#+
Only a few hushels lett of choice
No. 1, and 1)onu'slic Spy cooking ap-
ples, Apply, A. Young and Son, ph no
40r8, Myth. '30-'-p
kl
4i
ecQrating
+####$$$ NIfMNJ.M..d.....~..1I.I See 111 t' as spill as ConwelliCntly
t 1 ,hbsiIle about that Spring decorat-
ing job, I am available for either
$ interior or exteri. r work.
AGENT FOR
J. AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL.
. PAPERS, WOODSTOCK,
which include
SUN WORTHY, MAXIMUR,
DELUXE AND HOMESPUN
PATTERNS
—THE VERY NEWEST—.
s
Full line of
GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS
including Mixtures and Pasture
Mixtures at the
SEED PLANT IN LONDESBORO
Drop in and see the Hely "Seed -
Easy Tractor power -take-off Grass
Sealer -• one of the newest things
in labour-saving devices,
- Good St:cic of Fence Sup, lies.
Nor
ALEXANDE
Londesboro, 0 ttario
If you are interested in something
I)IFFI?NEWT' in
pope). designs,
dr:i;;ns, I would appreciate
your call for an appointment,
Janes Lawrie
•s
Phone 180, Myth
i . RATES REASONABLE,
.#######•4#44~###################• 1 „„#„####$#############$#„~„,
-.rualrrae...
Blyth
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth '
•;1 1' •t� 1' 1t �ty-• -
1
zl
•,1, y ^+t j VNN+NiNtN -#.04~•~~1N1~NM4I,OIV►Mr 444.0M1i1I4►iMN�M?10vn
•+4•wbN1N o►1M•-94I4,14#1444o41'N.rdirrrrmofe***** l,N.
T
rs
The Huron County Home 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. Analysi n
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.
DEALER IN—
dice
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.
GLEN
Work Guaranteed,
C
IE
Phone 165, B1y4N,
•
Wednesday`, April 14, 1948
Ship Your Cream
or Milk
TO THE BLYTH FARMERS' CO.OPERATIVE
CHEESE AND BUTTER FACTORY.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES,
COURTEOUS SERVICE,
PLANING MILL SERVICE • FARM SUPPLIES
BUILDER'S SUPPLIES
FERTILIZERS AND FEEDS,
C, E, HODGINS, MANAGER.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
THE STANDARD - PAGE 1
....N..NDoherty Bros. i .#.:^..N...I�...:.r....W�.4.#....,......,..r...N...N N::4,:...~ .�
;ROXY THEATRE, GAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH,
GARAGE.
h
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty,
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
v�NN+��KNtt N���N,►�.r
CHESTERFIELDS ANI)
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
- REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED,
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
:For Further Information Enquire at
J. Loekwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
n..NN•.N.rNN.N.
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co,
't��
.Y 1111 1,,. I. ,. ..I I 1 ,.1 ,1111 1. 1 .i
;WI 1.!all 1116't41 at ,6l 1 i11 h.
;THE LATEST STYLES
IN
_WALLPAPER DESIGNSi.
Bargain Stock -Reducing SALE
Queen OiI'Burning BROODER STOVES
BRAND NEW! $20.00 WHILE THEY LAST!
OR $2L00 DELIVERED TO YOUR STATION!
ACT NOW! With the coal strike and steel short-
age they may be impossible to buy next Fall at even
$30,00 each, It will pay you to act and buy now,
even if you don't need a stove this year.
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.
You must enclose this ad with order
for special sale price,
Lakewiew Hatchery and Supply Company
EXETER, ONTARIO.
$ • • •
I
l 3 -We have just receival our 1918 1
I ' stlmPles of Sunworthy \Valipap-
I ' cr, These samples are entirely i
' new and different in coh•ur and
: design. in fact they are the lits-
ii : est selection it; \\'.stern Ontar-
1
a io.
If you are planning to decor-
ate, an early selection of patterns
7 ` is advised. 'These samples will
4 ; be displayed in your home at any 1.1 time.
■ ,
F. CU PREST
LDIIDESBORC t
;Phone 37.28,
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
11
Ham:Hit' j money
4t1 money
It costs you more io live these days.
And it costs your bank more to provide
efficient banking service.
Brink stairs are more than half as largo
again tis before the war; payrolls have
nearly doubled. Taxes are up. So is the cost
of everything banks buy.
Yet you pay no more for banking service
tlitln you diel ten years ago. 'I'odtly 7,030,000
Canadians are bank customers—striking
evidence of the ever.widening usefulness of
competitive banking in our national life.
S)'U,VSotiEY? B1' YOUfi UAN)i
Ncw Playing (Apr. 15.17) "East
Side Of Heaven" with Bing Crosby
-Mon., Tues., Wed., (April 19.21)
"THIS TIME FOR KEEPS"
In Technicolor
A masterpiece of uterr)nn'.cing, la-
:'sbl) coloured, and gay 1s itlt music
Esther Williams, Lauritz Melchior
and Jimmy Durante
Thur., Fri., Sat, (April 72.24)
Maria Montuz, Red Cameron and
Mikhail Rasumny
Eighth-,; t ,;1 thcr in :t common
;muse and ii;htin; each other for ;1
won:a:t'e hove on tite far western
fr1 !tier
"PIRATES OF MONTEREY"
Coming (April 26.28) "Grein
phin Street" —At 7 P.M —
Mal,• Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
Dol-
Ncw Playing (April 15-17) Michael
Redgrave in "The Man Within"
In Technicolor
Mon., Tues., Wed., (April 1921)
Marsha Hunt, William Prince and
Martha O'Driscoll
\With the greatest array of world -
artists ever assembled for
Wte picture
"CARNEGIE HALL"
Thur., Fri., Sat., (April 22.24)
Lon McAllister, Edmund Gwenn
and Peggy Ann Garner
Straight from the Se, ttidt 1ligh-
land, conics a 'Technicolor adapta-
tion of Alfred OIliv;utt's best n; veI
$EAFORTi-1,
Now Playing (April 15.17) Roy
Rogeru in "APACHE ROSE"
In Cinecolor
Mon., Tues., Wed., (April 19.21)
Katharine Hepburn, Paul Henre'd
and Robert Walker
Pine chartel(rizatiotts are a feature
of this tease draut;,t'.c ro;t:am,
"SONG OF LOVE"
Thur„ Fri., Sat., (April 22.24)
Maria Mcntez, Rod Cameron and
Phillip Reed
�upet'b 'I'cl'hIlicolnr plus a stta,ll-
burl:hug t•tle f salt,;• doing, and
torrid romance
"THUNDER iN THE VALLEY" "PIRATES OF MONTEREY"
Coining (April 26.28) "Song Of The Coming (April 26.28) Greer Carson
Thin Man". William Powell. I in 'DESIRE ME"
Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays at 2,30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 I:
1
###t.14..*.reef.N.V.....fN.N..N...NIt..N•....rem.NN.
r+.
i
SeIling
but
AT OLI) PRICES
era's
or Gots,!
.I
(hildrens Shoes
(BROKEN SIZES)
FREE DINNERWARE
AND CUTLERY Al'
at
4
$.
x1
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINCHAM. ONTARIO, ,t
Two Shows Sat, Night
Picture; subject to change 3:
tllthnttl CUtice.
.,,1w3 Shows Each Night starting'
At:.
' 7:30
+ Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P. M...
7:Changes in time ;rill be notal below04.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 15, 16, 17,'
111
;1.
"RED STALLION"
Robert Page, Ted Donaldson
•'•Mon., Tues., Wed,, Apr:I 19, 20, 21
' "WELCOME STRANGER"
11 Bing Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald
r
.184.;.1:4.x. 4. 40 414`�4 4.0 •.:•+4444441:•i:6+44144
4`###Me.• 11.11111tNJ.'.N.N4•4'N....,
"Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency'
BI,YTH.
('Vislson
business block on the east side of
J a `k t
_ Queen Street, This building is in
good repair, equipped with furnace,
? General Merchant j full content floored basement, Pos-
BELGRAVE - ONTARIO ' session may be had shortly.
= Phones: Brussels, 1188. _1 . Building and land on Queen street
Wingham, 614R22 west. The building is frame and
suitable fir storehouse or garage
Save By Shopping Where Prices for a number of cars.
Are Lowest. i : 1S6storcy frame, asphalt shingle
Nr K.,.N.N.......N.NN.NNN.r ,clad dwelling on the east side of
-.)ueen street. This property is
ideally situated and in fair state of
repair,
Cement Work
We are modernly equipped to handle - 1\'e have a number of other
all cement work. No job tco large, or dwellings and farms listed. Partic-
too small,
hrce Estimates given on request.
Contact us at once if you are plan- , 1 -Morey brick cottage cn north •
ning any of this work, ' Queen. st., full basement, hydro,
LAWRENCE & IIAGGITT ' triigl,y`,bt�t : hare i�ttand
d „��i; Water
ll
CONTRACTORS.
ulars on application,
fruits - raspberries, strawberries, i
Phone 1(1 -(ii, Myth 30-4p, currants and fruit trees, This is an
excellent buy for immediate sale.
PAINTING TENDERS - Posses,:ion in 30 daws.
TEN 1)ERS are invited for Contract
of applying paint by brush on exterior
wood work of ten schools in East \\'a-
tvatiosh School Arca. FOR SALE
Estimates may be given with nutter -
hal supplied or for labor only. All old
Registered Hereford bull for sale.
loose paint mutt he removed by wire
brush before applying fresh paint.
At least three coats to be applied
when required.
Seperate tenders are requested for
applicati n of one colt of white -tinted - WESTINGHOUSE
green paint to interior of all school
class rooms (sprayer may be used). APPLIANCES.
Work to be chutpletcd on interior jobs
:lppty, John K. Clark, phone 20-14,
Myth, R.R. No. 1, Auburn. 27-t f,
4.1,1 1 1 1..1111,1 1, 1
by September 21st, 1948.
Tenders to be in hands of under-
signed by April 2(itlt, 1948.
Any or all tenders not necessarily
accepted.
Mason Robinson,
Chairman,
29-2.
Do it
foster
and
easier
t L�
•'•With •"„'':t"'
C. Ii, Wade,
Secretary.
13etgrave.
Fogs plows, cultivates,
discs, borrows, mows,
and plows snow,
New 1948 model with new features --
including headlight and equipment
light for night work, new quick -change
hitch, Page is properly balanced for
easy handling, Ilas direct -drive, worm -
gear transmission, using cut gears and
ball bearings. No cheap belts of chains.
Gears and clutches enclosed in dust.
free case,11Individual wheel clutches
make turning easy. Wheels are adjust-
able to fit rows, 11/2, 2, 3, and 4 H.P.
Prices are surprisingly low.... Get
the benefits of 20 years' experience.
Colne in -- see the new ('age now.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
TELEPHONE 4 & 93 BLYTH, ONT.
CHAMPION
GRAIN GRINDER.
AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS.
VACUUM CLEANERS.
(ELECTRIC MOTORS • any make.
Full Stock of Electrical Appliances,
Electrical Contracting Work. •
Blyth EIectric
Shop
William Thuell, Prop.
Phone 5, Blyth,
DENNIS C. DRAPER, M.D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours • Daily Except Thursday
and Sunday -•-
1:3t1 to 5:00 PAI,
7:00 to 9:00 P.M.
Telephone 33 --
,nKJ...JJN+JMN
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
B'
'OKKEEPING SERVICE ETC.
A _n Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
Nr
iYV,L1YYJ i
1"Ot' ('.\N \VIIIS'I•I.E
111111.1.: 1'()1.: WORK.
.
\\'1IEN 1t):' 1(.\\'EA
J10RT(;.\GE
INSURANCE POLICY.
1 co...uhlll
CUSTOM WORK
Anyone desiring custom work suclt
as gardening, field cultivating, plowing
or harrowing, contact Harold Cook,
phone til, Myth. 29 -4 -it
SHOE REPAIRING
OF ALL KINDS,
e*w
NOW iS THE TIME TO GET
YOUR SPRING WORK DONE.
LACES, POLISH, ETC.
24 hour Service on All Work,
DAN'S SHOE REPAIR
BLYTH.
4,011641•01M 0441•00480 ose40,o41MoINruaornvr.
Nr.....NNNNN:NNj
A. L. COLE
R.Q.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Gcderich, Ontario - Telephonl '.3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
e.M�N
i,llo. 111 . 1,11.1, 1,11 .•I ..n 1. k .L1 16 ,��,11 .0 �IY�
GENERAL TRUCKING
The belt in trucking service al-
ways at your immediate call. -
Ail Loads Fully Insured,
Rates Reasonable,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. H. CAMPBELL
For the present shone 70c9,
Bruscsla, 13•tf.
,
_4
1 .1,111 1. 1 „IYI 111 11 11 11.
oft
4.
.'t
if
34.;
;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES,!
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,ii
and Other Sundries.
SC
T'S
POOL ROOM.
_
4 -444,444744 -its -44314444.4:444-44.44+44.4.4.4•4:44-..
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURAN'a CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT
Officers
President, F, McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \V, Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secrctarv-Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A, Reid, Scaforth.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm,; E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. McEw-
ing, Myth ; Hugh Alexander, Walton ;
S. 1-1, \Vhitntore, Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RR, 2, Goderich,
Agents
John E. Pepper, I3rttecfieltl; R, F.
McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Procter,
I3rodh;ticn; George A. t. •tt, 'myth.
Parties dtsirous to .fleet insurance
or transact other business, will be
prompt), a'+e"'•t -d to by applications
to n''v rf tl.e above named nfflcers
addresser tc their respectk r post of-
fices
R.
SALANA
ATEA
Y
JACKSON•COLE
Synopsis
CHAPTER XXXV: Weber brings
Juanita to his barn and ties her to a
beam, He then enters the home he
shares with his fiancee and her
brother, Ellen and Chet Maxon,
CHAPTER XXXVI
"In other words, it's none of our
affair," said Ellen, with a shrug,
"1 thought we were partners—but it
seems to be in just one business.
This farm."
Weber whirled from the window,
"I'm wondering if even that part-
nership wasn't a mistake," he flared
angrily, "Maybe we'd better—oh, let
it wait until to -morrow. I've got
something else on my mind just
now."
"It's evidently in the yard—some•
thing that needs close watching,"
Ellen said sharply.
She started toward the kitchen
door, but Weber reached it first and
held it firmly closed,
"Don't go out there I" he barked,
• "You might ruin everything! If
you've got to know—I'm expecting a
visit from the outlaw who calls him-
self El Cabal' ro Rojo."
Ellen's face' paled. "You tried
again to—"
"I've set a trap :or him," Weber
said surlily. "It can't fail! I'll get
him this time all right.. Now go to
bed, Both of you."
Chet Maxon bristled. "You'd
shoot an unsuspecting man? You
wouldn't give him a chance to de-
fend himself ?"
"An outlaw who tortures men to
death and burns buildings isn't a
man," Weber growled, "He doesn't
deserve a chance."
"You'll fail, and he'll make us pay
for it," snapped Maxon , "You've
gone beyond the limit now, Clark.
In the morning—"
"You can pull out now if you want
to, or if you're afraid," Webber
sneered, "I'll buy your share in this
place. But right now I intend to
stand at this window and do as I've
planned. Get out I Both of you 1"
46
SIZES
11-11
Everybody's In love with you in
thisl Pattern 4646 is the answer to
a maiden's prayer for that new,
smooth, swish silhouette) And sew-
easy — why the skirt's In ONE
piece?
Pattern 4646 comes in Jr. Miss
sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes
3%yds. 39 -in. fabric; g yd._eontrast.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps eannot be
accepted) for this pattern to Room
421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLI' NUMBER.
ISSUE 16 — 1948
Ellen nudged her brother, and lie
caught her significant look which
Weber did not see,
"Clark's right, Chet," Ellen said,
and sighed resignedly, "El Cabal•
ero Rojo is an outlaw. It's fair to
take him any way it can be done,"
She glanced at Weber, "But 1 don't
see why you expect him to come here,
Clark."
"He'll be here," Weber promised
gloatingly. "For something he needs
pretty badly."
"What ?"
Weber looked at Ellen contempt-
uously, Why share his secret with
her or anyone else? Especially with
Ellen, who had always preached
against his ambitions, and wanted to
tie him down to the dullest, most
poverty-stricken sort of existence.
* $ *
Looking at her now, he wondered
why he had ever let her get a grip
on him. Well, that was all over now.
His eyes were open at last, With the
reward money he would get for the
outlaw he could refund what Ellen
and her brother had put up to help
make the first payment on the farm.
An hour has passed in quiet when,
in an upper bedroom, Ellen Maxon
tiptoed to the door and slid into her
brother's room to whisper to him
tensely, Chet Maxon frowned and
shook his head. Chet whispered that
he meant to investigate the barn, but
Ellen flatly vetoed that,
"Clark has gone to sleep," Ellen
said with finality. "1 can hear him
snoring. But if he awoke and saw
you before the barn door, he would
fire before he was wide enough
awake to see that you were not the
outlaw he's waiting for. He can't
mistake me, though, if he sees me—
my hair and skirt. Not in this moon-
light."
Ellen had her way and crept down -
stars with less noise than a floating
feather.
Opening the front door by inches,
she closed it cautiously behind her,
and in only minutes tore was in-
side the barn, groping her way up the
draughty stairs to the loft.
* *
At first, the sound of heavy breath-
ing up there frightened her. But she
bravely struck a match, cupped her
hands about it and tried to guide
its light in a sweeping arc about the
loft. It burned out in her fingers in
her sheer surprise when she saw a
ragged Mexican peon fastened to the
rafters, with blood trickling from
bruised wrists.
"Help me, senorita" Juanita plead.
ed.
Swiftly Ellen Maxon lighted a lan-
tern and started to look for some'
thing with which to cut the stout
rope that bound the youth, An axe,
as blunt as it was nicked and rusty,
finally served her purpose, and with
every sawing motion her anger again-
st Clark Weber grew hotter.
"Who are you?" she whispered
tensely. "Why did Clark—"
"I do not know, Senorita, why the
man you call Clark kidnap me. Un-
less it be that he hopes to get gold
from my family." Juanita was im-
provlsing hastily, "Even now he ex•
pects my poor father to come with
that ransom. And I have warned
that maybe my father also brings a
gun !"
* e *
As she spoke, Juanita unbound
her ankles. She stretched and rub-
bed her numbed flesh, eyeing Ellen,
hoping this young woman would
believe the story.
"Clark told us—my brother Chet
and I—that he had something here
that would lure El Caballero Rojo,"
she said slowly.
"It cannot be me," Juanita said
eagerly. "You are Easterner, no?
You do not know that this outlaw is
always the lone wolf? You ask men
If that is not true. I can go now,
sir
"Go, yes, but carefully!" Ellen ed•
monished. "Clark is at the kitchen
window --with a gun!"
Juanita followed Ellen down the
stairs and waited for word that all
. looked safe. Prepared to make her
dash, Juanita whisperedi
Ons does not forget tuck a fav-
or its this, Senorita. Ad ot. 11lodrs
1� Dios watch over you." And she
was gone like a ghost.
(To ,Be Continued)
Dog Gets Driver's License—Rover, a cocker spaniel owned by
Alex Janusitis, Montreal newspaperman, sits proudly at the
wheel of an automobile, If a policeman stops him, he can pro-
duce a license authorizing Rover Janusitis to drive a motor
vehicle anywhere in Quebec—which means in Canada, too—
in 1948, Nobody at the license bureau bothered to ask whether
it was for a dog or a man when it was issued,
Your Handwriting
and YouAlex Sy Arnott
Accurate Analysis
Dear Mr, Arnott: Your analysis
of my sister's handwriting has been
received by us with a great deal of
interest as it is correct in every de-
tail—almost uncannily so, The art
of being able to read from a few
words written across a page the
personality traits of the writer, must
indeed be an interesting talent. 1
would appreciate a frank and as
candid an appraisal of my hand-
writing as possible,
* * *
Your writing shows a well bal-
anced emotional nature and this
is a strong indication that you do
not give way to emotional tenden-
cies but are inclined to use judg-
ment and consider the advantages
to be gained and the quickest
method of solving a problem. This
feature of your writing indicates
self-possession and complete con-
trol over the emotions. It also
shows you reserved in all matters
pertaining to appeals to the heart
and that sentiment is a secondary
consideration. With you, it is not
a question of sympathy, but rather
what is best for all, whether it will
pay, and if it is practical.
* s • *
Depth of emotion is the next con-
sideration, and this will tell us
whether you carry emotional ex-
periences for a long period of time
or quickly forget them. In your
writing, a tendency is shown to hold
on to experiences of the past with
vivid recollections. Also is shown
a sense of colours with ability to
blend them to advantage. The script
reveals too that you have an ear
for music and appreciate its value
in life.
* * *
There are times when you are
very sensitive to criticiser and are
inclined to take the remarks and
sarcasm of others too seriously and
are likely to become cool and re-
served, You are inclined to be
clannish and not take too readily to
new friendships, preferring a'small
circle of friends to a crowd, This
characteristic makes it difficult for
you to mingle with others with ease.
This does not mean that you are
not friendly, You can be very
friendly but prefer to keep others
at a distance when it conies to
choosing pemanent friendships and
a.^"ria1ion s,
Anyone wishing o more complete
analysis pleats rend self-addreued
stamped envelope to Dos 2, room
421, 73 Adelaide St. Wert, Toronto.
There is no charge for this service.
;1
Who's Afraid?
The wotnan lion tamer had her
beasts udder perfect control, At
her summons the fiercest lion caste
meekly to her and took a piece of
sugar out of her mouth, The circus
crowd marvelled —all except one
man,
"Anybody could do that," he
yelled from the audience.
"Would you dare to do it?" the
ringmaster retorted scornfully,
"Certainly," replied the man 1a
the audience. I can do it just as
well as the lion can."
THERE'S ONE THING FOR
«EC44%
•forfASt SURE
OHGED
piL/EFpROL Rr
I'ns1anthie
/2 TABLETS FOR 250
�•uc.,.wh.0 V V NeRX.aJra
Protect that cherished antique or
modern chair with this filet crochet
sett The old -fashioned -girl design is
charming on any chair,
Lovely design for chair — or buf-
fet -set or scarf ends! Pattern 967
h• charts; crochet directions,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for sis patten to the Needle-
craft Dept., Roots 421, 73 Adelaide
St, West, Toronto. Print plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRESS.
The Royal Opera House in
Stockholm was founded in 1773 by
King Gustaf 111, but was replaced
by the present one its 1898.
Sunday School Lesson
The Return From Exile
Ezra 1; 1-4: 4; 23-24,
Haggai 1; 3-8, 13-14.
Gol: 1 Text: And Jesus said unto
hint — No man, having put Isis hand
to the plow ,td looking back, is fit
for the ':ings:o'-- of God. Luke;
9: 62,
Sit ce the dawn • f recorded his-
tory " • land we know as Palestine
has been a trouble spot, It prob-
ably always will be, at least until
nations learn how to live together
without aggression or warfare,
For instance, it was aln.ost 2500
years ago — 536 B.C. — that the
fir't 50 thousand Jews returned to
Jerusalem after thei. long exile in
Bahyjon, Yet' what happened sounds
-- with due aliowa ice for the dif-
ference etween biblical and modern
plsraseo'' y — tike something we
might see in clay'- newspaper,
Cyprus, King of Persia, had de-
Lided to build a temple in Jerusalem
and call,d for volunteers among the
Jewish exiles to go there and carry
out the pruject. When the founda-
tion of 'ie temple was laid it was
an occasion for great rejoicing, •and
no doubt many speeches were made
about the ' brave new world" that
was t0 follow,
But nt4nkind was mankind, then
as it is now. Some of the Israelites
woo hail ,.trained in Palestine, after
the t tribes had been taken into
exile, r,ad intermarried with the
"heathen". The resulting race, the
Samaritans, had a religion which was
a mixture of worship of idols and that
of the true God, and when the Sam -
a ans wanted to assist in building
the temple, their offer was refused,
ss, they went to the king of Persia
and succeeded in It ving all work
stopped,
Fifteen years later the prophet
Haggai, stirred the people to action
Modern Etiquette
by Roberts Lee
0, What would be the minimum
tit to a porter for carrying one's
bag?
A, Ten cents is the minimum
tip for one bag. If there are Bev
oral heavy bags, however, and they
are carried quite a distance, the
tip should be more.
Q. WI en at the table, how should
one remove a seed, a bone, or some
foreign substance from the mouth?
A, Drop it into the cupped hand,
and then place it on the plate.
Q. Is it all right to say, "Pleased
to meet you" when being intro-
' duccd to someone?
A, No. If one feels disposed t0
use an equivalent expression, say,
"I am very glad tc meet you,"
Q. When calling on a friend,
should a guest smoke without be -
1.1g invited to do so?
. No. The guest should either
ask permission or await an invita-
tion to smoke, A hospitable host
or hostess will uually suggest it.
.Q. Where should the carving knife
and fnrk be plat ed oil the dinner
table?
A, The knife should ve placed at
the right or the meat platter, the
fork at the left.
saying, !s it time sot you to dwell
in your coiled house, and this House
to lie •ste?" — an.' telling the
ople that all heir troubles were
clue to their neglect of God's House,
Perhaps, if he had sats' ' their neglect
or God' he would liar come closer
to the truth.
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW TIE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of
Relief That Helps Make Ton Rorie' To Go
More than half of your di eetioa 1. don*
below the belt—in your 28 feet of bowels.
8o when indigestion strikes, try somethin
that helps digestion la the stomach AND
below the belt.
What you may need is Carter's Little Liver
Pills to give needed help to that "forgotten
28 feet" of bowelo,
'fake ono Carter's 1.iltle Livor Pill before
and one after meals. Take them woorrdin6 a
directions. They help wake up a larger flow
et the 3 main digestive Juices in your stomselr
AND bowels—help you digest what you have -
eaten in Nature's own way.
Then most folks get the kind of relief the/
makes you feel better fro your head to your
Little Liverbe sPlills froget
m. from
druggisuine C 86 a
brings swift
RELIEF.
from macular
aches and pains
Sloan'a Liniment is
a' reliable first aid
remedy for all mus-
cular pain. For the
penetrating heat of
Sloan'a summons
healing blood to pain
spots , , resulting
in quick belief and
comfort.
ew
It's herel New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising
Dry Yeast, the modern granule form that's
always there when you want it. No need to keep
it In the Icebox—New Fleischmann's Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast stays fresh in the cupboard for
weeks—ready at any time for speedy action. Just
dissolve according to directions on the package,
IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—you'll be amazed
at Its fast rising action—delighted at the delecte
able flavor, finer texture it gives to breads. Order
a month's supply of New Fleischmann's Royal
Fast Rising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's.
First Aid For Plants
Stricken With Pests
Don't let is lata pest, get t)ie best
«.. V,
� your ouse plantstad lowerll
Alter all, no plant can blossom and
It beautiful when it's sick,
here are some first -gra tips to
lrelp you recognize the pests and
light them,
kale insects are sucking Insecta
usually about the size of a pin -head
which cover themselves with a
larger waxy covering or scale, The
scales may be round, oval, oblong
or oyster shaped and often ap-
pear on ferns and palms.
You can pick them off with t
toothpick, wash them off with a
soft bru: h and water, or kill them
with commercial sprays,
Mealy bugs which look like bits
of white cotton cr wax usually
lodge between leaf and ,tern (they
have a passion for crotons and
coleus) and can be treated the same
way as scale insect,,
What to do about white flies,
plant lice, tvorms, rot, red spider?
See the vital chapter on plant pests
and how to fight them In the Read-
. Serv''e house plants guide.
Also, bulbs, ferns, terrariums,
sprays, repotting, summer house
plant care,
Send THIRTY CENTS (in
coins) for "Success With House
Plants and Flowers" t.. Reader
Service, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St.,
West, Toronto, Print name, ad-
dress booklet title and No. 29,
Answer to last week's puzzle,
lir:. litcraitelmw
1I!
•li�l��
•
(1.
4i 5
D i C T
14 SY,
l� l0n0
1• •
A
A paisley print by Alfandri
simply styled with a high,
rotund neckline, short, str
dust
ht
sleeves. The suggested
t
ruffle breaks just above the
kneeline,
SSWORD
PUZZLE
English Climate Doesn't Agree With Her -One of last year's
epic news stories concerned the accidental shooting of Canon
Turner on Baffin Inland, and the dramatic air rescue of the
mortally injured clerk and his family from the far North.
Flown out along with the Turners was Rebecca, a heroic Eskimo
girl who -following the Canon's death -accompanied Mrs,
Turner and her two small children to England, Ilut the English
climate, and the lack of fats she was accustomed to in the
Eskimo diet of seal meat and fish, caused Rebecca to suffer from
one cold after another -and one of the first passengers to
arrive by Canadian Pacific steamship at Montreal this season
will he the l5 -year-old girl, Before returning to the North
country Rebecca will stay for a short time in Montreal at the
home of Mrs. Bilden, one of those behind the movement to raise
a fund of $20,000 to provide a pension for Mfrs. Turner and her
children, who now number three, The Fund is still far short
of its objective, and donations sent 10 "Turner of Moffat Inlet
Fund" at 604 )arvis Street, 'Ioronto will be gratefully receiver.
• • •
TABLE TALKS.
Onions, More Onions
Fried Onion Slices
If you are inclined to weep easily
while preparing 'onions, slice them
unpecled. 'l'hc dry, outer skin will
slip 'off the slices,
Slice large onions (Bermuda are
best) in thirds, or about 1,:1 inch
thick, Arrange onions in frying pan.
Add a few tablespoons of water,
Cover. Simmer until just tender.
Test with a fork, Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Now tie slices
are ready for browning. Add butter,
or bacon fat - takes 5 or more
tablespoons fat for 6 to 8 onions.
Brown to a turn. Don't stir,
Leave lid off pan and brown onion
slices gently, Use spatula and pan-
cake turner to turn the slices twith•
out breaking.
Perfectly browned onion slices
smothering a juicy steak -there's
a man's idea of a meal. Serve these
tender, slightly browned onion rings
as the hot vegetable with sizzling
steak or tender slices of liver, a
green salad, and a fruit dessert.
Baked Onions
6 large onions
4 slices buttered toast
M cup grated cheese
1 egg
1 cup ntiik
% teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon paprika
1 tablespoon mild -flavoured fat
Peel, slice crosswise and boll
onions until nearly tender. Drain
well Place the buttered toast in
the bottom of a baking dish, Ar-
range the onions on the toast and
sprinkle with the grated cheese,
Beat egg and milk and add salt
and paprika. Pour this mixture
over the onions and dot with fat.
Bake in a moderate oven, 3507,
for about 40 minutes.
10, Exist "21. First prtn-
11. Make (Srot.l 1!. wickedness
17. Tope
11. Burden 16. Kettledrum
!!' official urban U. CreecentevH
34. geological 46. Horseback
ACROSS 4. Pleasant odor, formation `ame
1. waseSenatorial robs 6.6Assert "wrongly f6. Young doge 47, Hominy otch-Irish
6. Wise men
2 Winglike Sunken plao• A. Youngrat ansa 27, periohistorical 41. By Gray of
e
13, plant
1. Bather 11. Convalescence 60. Steep
11. Iris plant
14. Mouths
16. Cotton fabric ? 3 a
16. So. American
hint
16. Universe
10, Trlrnmtns
11. Poker stake
23. Hoisting
device
S/C Foot coverts` 1 e
St. Scotch chemist
6i. Pence crossing.
!4. Bite
26. Moccasins
5?, Raises
11. Blackthorn
fruits
41. Radiate
41. Calf neck
44. Pass
41. Upset
61. Wild hog
61. Tune
IC DLII
14. Rift to the
h"er
66. Fir:,
66. Clc: rs
6i. C:"tr"
I o:�
I."' o
Y. A: al
1.t.
;1• , „y,•
.,
clptee
16, Crystal Baser
.1
• •
CHRONICLES OF
GINGER FARM
By Qwendoflne P, Claris
MI Oil I
May 94th has always been the
traditional date on which all good
farmer'' "tyrn out" their cattle to
rrass. If the cattle are turned out
sooner it means one of two things--
elther the farmer Is out of hay and
considered it unprofitable to buy it,
or he Is Inexperienced and doesn't
know any better, Cattle are usual-
ly kept In until that date to give
the pasture a chance to develop a
sturdy growth before being chewed
off by grass -hungry cattle. Aho,
until May 24, there is usually a lot
of rain, and ircattle are allowed to
run in wet pasture a great deal of
fodder is wasted by being tramped
down into the mud. So, this May
24th custom is, I believe, quite usual
in many parts of Ontario, although
the tendency these days, is to keep
the cattle in even longer,
Yet, today, and this is earl:. i11
April, the CIlC glibly announced,
"it is expected the butter shortage
will be greatly relieved when cattle
are turned out to grass, which is
usually about April lath!"
Sometimes one wonders where in
the world the CBC digs up its in-
formation -or rather its mis.ittform-
ationa
Trill', the butter snnrtage may be
somewhat relieved by that time -
only for a very different reason. At
least, that is how a "dirt farmer"
views the situation. Calves have a
way of arriving fast and furious in
early spring, and with the calves
there is naturally an increase in the
milk supply -often far exceeding
the milk Shipper's daily quota. The
extra milk, must of course, be sold
somehow, sono ',ere, On some
farms it is :eparatcd and sold to
the creamery, More butter! On
other farms the extra milk goes as
"surplus" to the city dairies -and
what they do with it is anybody's
guess. The fanner tvonid often like
to know,
Onion Shortcake
10 medium-sized onions
1 teaspoon silo
3 tablespoons fat
Biscuit dough
1 cup medium cream sauce
/I cup chopped parsley
IA teaspoon paprika
Dash of nutmeg
IA cup grated cheese
1 cgg
Peel and slice unions and sprinkle
with salt. Melt fit in frying tliut
and add onions, Cover and simmer
until tender. !)rain well, Prepare
a biscuit dough using 1 cup flour
as a base and addi'tg .' tahlc;poons
tomato catsup with the milk. This
should be a drop batter rather than
a "roll-out" dough. Prepare t cup
medium cream ranee, add paprika,
parsley, nutmeg and cheese and
beat an egg into it. Place cooked
onions in bottom of a deep greased
casserole. ?'our sauce over onions
Mid drop dough from a spoon on
top. Bake in a hot oven, 425"1:,
for about 20 minutes or until dough
Is cooked,
Scalloped Onions In Tomato
e large onions, sliced
3 tablespoons flour
teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons mild -flavoured fat
r teaspoon salt
Ph -cups tomato juke
Arrange half of the onions in a
casserole, sprinkle with half of the
flour, the salt and pepper. Dot
with fat. Repeat ingredients in a
second layer, Pour over the tomato
juice. Bake at 400°F, for 35 to
40 minutes. Six servings.
Creamed Fried Onions
I tablespoons mild -flavoured fat
4 cups sliced onions (4-6 medium)
4 tablespoons flour
9 cups hot milk
Salt and pepper to taste
Melt In frying pan. Add onions,
cover and cook slowly until tender,
about 15 minutes. Stir in flour and
cook 1 minute longer. P. ur In the
hot milk and cook until thickened.
Season to taste. Serve with diced
hard -cooked eggs, liver or meat.
£IISWJR TO THIS WEEK'S
PUZZLE
But why, oh why, should a short-
•
age of iatyfhing be advertised? We
rind out Toon enough when we can't
get what we want, To broadcast
the existence of a shortage of any-
thing is one sure and certain
Calc il.,,, carry
pnnnoot.
DR.CHASE'S
paradol
(Po 111,1r' err "n n•
1013ACHI t Mho t'.nns
to tl:ie ruzzle Is elsewhere on this peall,
ANT
s R OFF &
RL
T�
CS ILYATL
L 0 6 5 EMIT
VEAL. LAPS&
V&RTUR
fi
411
rte&
AIrE7
a L T1s
DOR
AAM
LOP
Baghdad, famed Mohammedan
of culture, learning and ro•
manse, was built between 762 and
7611 A.D., by Abu jailer.
CHOICE FRUIT TREES
AND SMALL FRUITS
Ornamental Tree'', Shrubs
Overgrepal:e tow, Nrenplele,
large h
LComlete Mock eading of All
Yeriettes
600 Acres under Cultivation
lee our Focal A``ant or Write for tree
Catalogue M ?hinting guide
DSAMBVILLE, « SONS, Ontario,
tray to create panic buying. 1 was
even guilty of it myself last week
without even realising what I was
doing. Bob was going to town and
I needed butter -our usual two
pounds. 11uowhen the radio Spread
its dire news abroad I said to Bob
-"Maybe you had hotter bring
back three pounds -perhaps there
won't be any next week," See what
1 mean?
e , *
In the country? Alt, yes! Do
you know the miracle of spring is
beginning all over again? Snow-
drops are blooming; green shoots
of daffodils and narcissi are several
inches high -some even have buds
s also a light-
erSt shadet tottg, There tl e willowbranches, and
shrubs have pin -points of color on
their 1i: fitly twisted buds.
But alas, it is precious little time
I have for seeing it all just at pres-
ent, as I ant completely bogged by
extra work In the house. We are
in the process of h;,viug a few alter•
ations done around here. First
he
carpenters arrive; l.tey P
one partition and insert a new one;
rip out the door and put in a win-
dow; and, although the work is in
one corner of the house yet old pla-
ster, shavings and sawdust get
tramped into every roost, After
the carpenters, a couple of brick-
layers and plasters arrived. Now
their work is also finished which
means there is plenty of painting
for me to do before the plumbers
appear on the scene. And having
a boy 'around on crutches doesn't
help very mitch. By the way, 1 have
suddenly discovered a man with
one foot tracks in more dirt than
one with two.
There are no railways ir. Afghan-
istan; merchandise is carried either
by camel or pony.
Skin Eruptions
Here le a clean, stainless, penetrating
Ane ltebtnrilandtdlscomfortcdr relict from
Not only doer this healing antiseptic ell
promote meld and healthy healing In open
�rw and wounds but bolls and simple
deer ere aloe relieved.
14 skin affections the Itching of Sams
tquickly stopped. I'Implee-skin eruptions
up and seals eft In a veer few days.
same le true et Barber's iteb, Salt
eum, Robing Tees and Feet and ether
aammatorr shin disorder.
Yon eau obtain Hoene's Remold 011 ler
ate original bottle at ear modern hate
store, 6atlsfaellon or money bask.
"An important part of my diet ever since my first bottle
has been Crown Brand Corn Syrup, Now, that may be all
right for a little character like myself, but let me tell you,
these grown-ups sure arc lucky what with Mom serving
them Crown Brand Corn Syrup with so many of their
dishes. And she uses it in her baking, too, as a sweetener.
I can hardly wait until I'm old
enough to have some hot wattles
or pancakes smothered with
delicious Crown Brand, If it's
as good as it is in' my ccreal-
mmmmm l"
1'or years doctors have recom•
mended the use of Crown Brand
Corn Syrup as a satisfactory carbo-
hydrate acting as a milk modifier
for hottle•fcd infants.
CROWN BRAND
CORN SYRUP
'THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD.
MONTREAL • TORONTO
Alto Manufacturers of Canada Corn Starch
COI
"I'll raise with a package of super -delicious
Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes"
"OK, pal. That's a blue chip if I
ever saw one -speaking delici-
ously, of course."
"And these malty -rich, honey -
are a wen hole le stack ofeg000d Grape-Nuts
Flakes
h-
menta"
"A spadeful of carbohydrates for
energy."
"And minerals for muscle and
growth and rich blood."
"Using two grains instead of one
In making Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes is a pair that really pays oft
-in double breakfast enjoyment
and rosy -cheek nourishment."
"Fellates -I think I'll pop over
to the grocer's right now and buy
up enough Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes for a full house."
PAGE $ THE STANDARD
it.044~44PlN. N,t4,NNN,t.rftVf#4424H,t."N.NN‘NtNNIt.nrine+t'I'tKNtt+ l PERSON IL INTEREST
WE NOW II.AVE IN STOCK--- \Ir. \\chin;ton \IcNan of London,
.pent the tycrk-end at his hums here.
Cook attended the l.uhka Kol-
A ❑l'1\' 1111( of 1)r(',.:, (4t,l,ds- Jt'I'>t't' ere! shtbs, g:Ihai' essa Piano !?eclat! held in \\tubba(((
dines and tropical,. '1'. brighten uta the (Lane with it w curtains, we las (sols.
have dotted \larqui•ett, in a::'1 colour., 444•;1 and d:•(tticrics' \I r:, ti. \I, \'uung of Toronto, visit-
ed recently with her mother, \h<. Mc -
For those rainy elan', wt l'avt 11a11,411.,,Raincoats f.'t Ladies and Donal((. acid aunt, Miss \i;u•garet
girl., als raincoats for inc.,. \.'l' carry a ct•nl;llcte lin: of NI en's t liiruu,•
\fork Boots. Rubbers, lar, ! \1r. and \I 's. (ieo.rge I�ritzlcy and
children, of Burford, Mr. and \Irs.
\' e also have at this time some :e br Len lin; , in La -hes' 'l, es that Lorne iarhl 0(1 children, of 1.:mlun,
Nye are t'tit'I'lll al Bargain Prick's.\I r. an 1 \tl•i. Lorne (,ellttna :bull
children, of 1)ashwuoll, spent the
week -end trith \Ir. Ic.. Pollard, and
\Irs. I'ritzlcr.
'Wallace's Drygoods
Phone 73 - Myth.
NVPJNNNNNJNN PNP II NNNJ1Vt ' 1 NPNJPJt NJNf JJJPtJI tNJINNNt
4..*0.�
,
•' Freak Fruit, Fresh Vc eta'cics • Lifeteria, New Life, Pioneer Feeds
Oyster Shell, Daily Ration, Ch'r:k Start:r, Royal Purple Products,
Garden Seeds, Dutch Sets, Mullirli.r Onions, Certified Seed Potatoes
FOOD STOItEs --
Thursday, Friday, Saturday • April 15.10.17
VAN CAMP'S IMPROVED PORK and BEANS 2 Ige• 20 oz. tins 25c
CLUB HOUSE NCMOGINIZED PEANUT BUTTER, 16 cz, jar 39c
LORD FAIRFAX PEACHES . . Igo, 'Pt oz. tin 29c
PALMCLiVE BEAUTY SOAP tu,ular bar Otic; giant bar Ilc
BARKER'S CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS LB. 49c
,
LILY BRAND CHICKEN HADDIE TIN TIN 27c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 20.OZ. TINS 27c
NABOB COFFEE .. . 1 LB. BAG 59c
SUPER SUDS PER PKG. 31c
a
.r
e Deliver. •- E. S. ROBINSON. •• Phone 151
•
tl♦,.,4»;,4.,,.:14:it+44441;144.;.1:.:*4.:.,;.4..:4444:44H;.F;4-4;14:44:.:.,y ..,,,, ,,g, ;, 44 g,4:4+ 44 0:4 18.4441,/1g.,4 PAINTING TENDERS
10®0. •••-•OI O • .40 `o) == OAC'^ -`0p0 "Tender; are invite(( for the paining.
u by l,lu,ll, oit the exterior cf
O burl, United (Burch, Specifivatons:
�itK� r✓r ,( , ,.. tM; 'i'o- supply, and itllply, three coats Of
' 1
pint, petty window; where (1(44 try,
Lnw es,t or any 'render not neces-
sarily accepter(. Tenders to be in by
) April 30th.
MEN'S A ) 110 S1'--- 1! Apply to Norman Alexander,
tleshuril, 31-2
T SHIRTS - DRESS SI-IIRTS - WORK SHIRTS
FOSALE
SPY APPLES AND STABLE
BUILDING EQUIPMENT
Quantity of Choice Spy Apples,
4, 1 Sprayed No..1 and I)omest'c ; Complete
stably foundation cement outfit, con-
: lists of stall forms. %voter trough forms, �, �,
t I Clive reGi11
•� partition fortes, various he'gins and
1:1
• Ic igths.
_:, 1 For prices 'anti particulars on above
apply to
>� ARillll'a YOUNG & SON
i Phone 40-8, Illyth, Ont. 19-21).
i,
*• FOR SALE
Stewart-\\'I:rnr car radio anti aerial,
fit any car or truck. :\t ;ray to Stew-
• art Johnston, \lase--1tarr:s Dealer,
Illyth.
•_.: LOST
f \Ian's folding wallet, containing soul
'tsis
of money. hinder please contact Myth
Standard. Reward 31-1.
FOR SALE
>. 1 Jerky -Shorthorn Cow, 12 years
old, due .\:cell 11(11; 1 Shorthorn Cow,
dor \lay 21st. Apply to Lester Regan,
• 8th line \(Orris, phone 17-11 Ilrns•cls.
,t 31-1-p.
WNNNJPNNttV NVNPVVItNNNV
Beauty Shoppe
IIIA KE YOUR
APPOINT11IENT
NOW!
for that
REAL EUGENE
OIL PERMANENT
That You Have Been
Promising Yourself,
Call Phone No. 73.
.__-
O
p
O
11
0
l FOR SALE
7 choice York pigs, ready 1? wean.
:\1;.) 3 class cattle, in good Condition
SWEAT SHIR'E'S - SPORT SHIRTS tt,ml)r; in::, 1 young enw, 1Durham
0 steer, n„out 1100 lbs.. and 1 Durham
11 heifer, about 8`,i0 Ihs, \pply, 'for -
0 ranee nuncios, phone 13-15, Illyth.
31-1.
YES - WE HAVE THEM
COME IN AND SEE ANI) COMPARE
iiarris t7eCoiupany
Telephone 192. `The Corner Store'
103:101" . to=loi
.'NffNPPPPi PJJ41PN NNJJNJ/
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, Imnlemen'a and
1
I. 1611 1.1
Wednesday, April 14,194A
SUN
0 THY
, .1.111 I1
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
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20.
f
►NNNN4NJ
JJN+JtItNPPNJNtttN .�'r..,1, •"G. .1L.�rIL ,:�'..Idt',n •: i'i. 1,i .1
LADIES!
Be sure of success; get
a Permanent Wave that
has professional perfec-
tion. i
Why not call for an ap-
pointment today.
PERMANENTS
FROM. $3.00 UP,
Geniune Oil Permanents,',
Machine, Machineless
and Cold Waves.
Open for Appointments
Evenings, PHONE 35.
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
E. F. CIIAPMAN
PROPRIETOR
_..t1. ,2..16 .. W„1111,..1111. , ,tui V 11 .1., 6J ,...
McCALLUM'S MEAT
MARKET
( ,t~4,044,0P4`444VPNN4,044•#NtNN
FRESH AND CURED
MEATS
-- STEAK --
(Round or Sirloin)
PER LB. - 15c
PORK SAUSAGE
Large - per lb. 35c
Shall - per lb, 40c
O•
Household Effects
p At Lot No, 31, Concession 6, Millet', i
0' township, 41/2 miles e rth of Clinton.!
1 mile wrest of N.. 4 hsghtvny (on the
;uutlnerhill Road) on ?louday, r1.+,n• 19,4 Holiie-Ii�eilUl'.1'e(1 Lard
at 1;30 p.m. ;-.harp, the folrlw•ing:
CATTLE; Jersey heifer, 2 years old, i
due to freshen July 19; Jersey heifer, 2
years old, recently freshened.; lcrscy j u
heifer, 3 years, recently freshened; Jer-
sey cow, 4 years, recently freshened; )
Jersey cow, 5 years, recently freshened; Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth.
Durham cow, 5 years, the lof
Phone Orders in by 9
a.n.,,,,,..
Fret1?O a . e ,lcrscy heifer, iimonths old; Jrrsry7}ff bull, S ninths old; ilcrscy calves. ( for freedelivery
Pile Jerseys are choice st.ck and ; ---'1"..----------.2.-:-----.--'-_-.. mow
very' I front an original purebred herd. ducting a, I,toluene rcicruncc libruy;
Bread" ��'+. � 1 \I PI.I: \I I?N'I'S tool 11OUSh.i IOL,I) lawn nunyr'r (nctu•ly new•) ; some an-
'" $ I :I^ICI:C l'S : \I, 1 L No. 9 ct cam se,prr ligue dishes; quantity t:1 cord wood;
atcr; $seating Mill; turnip pulpa; cut I�umcrous othct• article>.
ting hl;:x; 12 -it, ladder; 10 -ft. ladder;
TERMS CASH
ay
'brooder store and ,hicld ; forks: shot'- No Reserve 1 :+rm i, Sold.
1
2 v
for
cls, and numerous other articles.
Mrs. J. R. Shirk, 1' Auctioneer.
_ _
Oak 5 -piece bedroom suite; single � I;dw•ard 11'. Elli.)tt, r\uctioueer. 31-1,
bed (hos,liital style) ; I'oscwaod settee WANTED TO BUY
and chair; oak dining -roam table; sole- All old horses and diad animals, if
board and chairs; leather arm chair; suitable for mink iced. 11'ill pay more
Trucking ebur; solid walnut (tall rack; than fertilizerprices, if not will pay
! combination. hook case 1(0(1 writing
iii fertilizer prices. I f dead phone
F��HO r ; * E Eft) t !desk; oak library lalilc;iter((t;tbic;ttt (11Ir.c• (;ilbcrt llros. \(cult Ranch,
w kitchen table and chairs; cirrulathr t;l)tl(ir;irtich, Phone collect, 936r21 or
heater; hand washing machine; Mot- ' y3?. 28-tf.
AItNt.NPJJJPNJNmtNPJtItNJNNPPNNNtPPfV I4.4.PPNPNNPN•1NPNtM ((tilt cook 5101'('; r\\11111i,5tCr I'lig, 1nkets;
__-- ' Wikon rug. 7112'x9'; 2 wool blankets: t y
-� _ . 1 1 3 pair sheets; double mattress; single It4AS1' WAWANOSH
. - HEA 01attre -s ; pillow slips; towels ; 344 -piece 11 r. Ernest 1_cg lett was, in 'Toronto
set of cashes; silverware; reading lamp; over the week -end leaving shipped a
RCA Victor radio (battery); books itt- carload t.f cattle. .
PREMIER GEORGE DRE( J. ��te
1' Elliott hisuraiice Agency
BLY'rH-- ONT.
DISCUSS
"ONTARIO MINING
LOOKS AHEAD"
IN
1JEi\T' VlItK RIiI'OIIT N,,. 13
FRIDAY, APRIL lith
CKNX, 920 Kc., 8.8:1.5 p.m.
CONGRATULATIOI;S Criteh w Congratulations t Mr. Orval Conk
l
' of ,\I itcltell h1, celebrates his birthday
Old friends will join this ptrblicvtiun
in \Im+d;a,.:\lull 19th.
in extending hearty congratulations to! C„r crrtulatirus to haat. Cook o!
Mr. and Urs. \Vitt. kntigh. of Totten -
Myth wl:, celebratedhis 3rd birthday
ham, who thi. week, .\pril PA!), will On- \'t'olnrsllay, April 1.1tlt.
observe 11 . .:I.1 a: :•.e:>ary of their
marriage. 1 WiNS COMPETITION
Congratulation: 1: qtr. and \its• \f r, Robert ilc;'hurn, new butter -
Ted Straugh,ul, who celebrated their
2nd \\'edging Anniversary on \(coda}, nl kt: at the Blyth harmers' Co -Op,
.April 14th. placed first in the 13utter Judging Com
pet.tion at the 0.:\.C., Guelph.
i
1
1 Barb Wire - per roll. $4.75.
INSURE NOW! . AND BE ASSURED. ,.1,.1.1., t.,11id1,1, Li I,1._.: 64 .1 , i Y ,+• - J1 11L 1 11 111
1
Car - Fire • Life - Sickness - Accident. • .
i J. H. R. Elliott - Gordon Elliott' SPRING STOCK
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 _ Our stock- of 1918 papers are now complete. One
if COURTESY AND SERVICE. ii I hundred and fifty samples for your approval.
11145tkt W11.10121t04at>:atDl�aMit •elf* tAlltIV; (t kt�tattatNDINDMItatx101� Be smart! Pe Satisfied! Shop Early! Avoid that
t.44:..............:+444444.44.844.:44.44.4 .:":":44;..,,:., 444..;..;.,,,".,.:;4.Ite4' . 44 t : busy Spring and Sulumer Decorator's Rush. �:
URON IULL -� ...JJ♦`PP..JNJ.JMt,..N.JIJ�. .tiNNNtI
BLYPII ONTARIO EDITH CREIGHTON'S
5' is Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE, Blyth,
EXCELLENT Tl►Tm FOODheel( SERVICEV , ). .. I A iO I , , .1,. 4:.,,,, ,,. _ .1,
(.aura Stin.ocl, for refs restation n1 '-
po3es.
The enforcement commission officers
reported they are getting fine co -Op -
crati .1i itt the enforcement of tt'' 1In-
ron tree cutting by-law, from a.: lum-
bermen,
i
4yuMtQUZ:�g'last$i�.t�ik?I'Qk°tt'itRR�HtEIt:.tQt�i�°tgt£tMtet4w.tyl:t{i�itl�tf. �"�tQ,%�t4t�ltQ��tR'��ktQtQ�K�
Sprmglearance
To make room for incoming stock we offer you
some exceptional values in Lounge, Living room and
Bed room furniture,
3 -PIECE VELOUR CHESTERFIELD (spring -filled) $195.00
SIMMONS MIRACLE DAVENPORT SET (3 -piece) ......,$149.50
STUDIO COUCH (spring -filled) tapestry cover .............. , $69.50
BEDROOM SUITE ---Vanity, Bench, Chest cf Drawers, Full
Sire Bed, Spring, and a Simmons Rosemary Mattress
with pair cf Dresser Lamps . . $159.50
We also carry a full line of Springs, Metal Beds,
Fclt and Spring -filled Mattresses, in all sizes. ,
This merchandise is priced very reasonable.
Why not take advantage of our of f dr ,
i aiues Leckz voed
iY FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - t"UNE.RAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69. Illyth f
41 E
1140 IDN' aInat)0304131Di.N a . . 3arDlimtt:112ltR.12 NIPt2n22431?132$:`2.11i` 114120121i00141111Di
NJJN4.N•/1tN4 tJJNJJ PJNJNV.4.4nr.►N/NMIttN PPtt t
z
Bread - Cakes -Pastry
HAVE YOU TASTED OUR
FRESH CHERRY AND BLUEBERRY PIE.
We appreciate your business, and have always
available for your immediate use
A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF WHOLESOME
FRESH BREAD AND PASTRY.
DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR EVERY DAY.
111 ,In, 1i, 4. 1-1:114-1.-.11-i JI•. f1.:N1_M4..1..J,..L7,.� a..16.14. 1 *11.14. I 111 111.1.4 1.,, .111,1 II
The llI(Id
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor
AKERY
Blyth, Ontario
comulealsomouramisimu» cum.: 1a.,_.ti . ,.11 ' „tae+
eiran's
aid; Ere
PHONE 24. Bi/YTH.
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 EAM MIXMASTER.
,1 . .,I 11,11g 1 1 , i.,1 • ,-I 111. 1-.14.4.14,11,114,1 i...1 I . 111.1.11,11 1 .1 1,1
Meals at - All Hours.,
FRANK GONG Proprietor -
Buys Ashfield
s. Favor To Plant Trees
•
tie reforestation ettomittee of the
• herein count., council has ;i -:sized
• the purchase cc a 100 -acre farm in eon.
4444 e1.4.4•.4.4.444.4.4 4.44, r•4»: ++44.044,+++++++444.4446++++++.4, 6 of Ashfield c,sfrom Mrs.
1t'
4