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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-04-28, Page 1LYTH TANDAR VOLUME 53 - NO. 33, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1948, 'Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. iniummionmem • LIBERAL CANDIDATE 1Huron•Bruce Liberals Choose 1 Colborne Township Farmer WellsAttended Nominating Convention' 7- — - . _ Trout Season Opens On Saturday Huron -Bruce Progressive Conserva, Dreamy looks in fishermen's ;eyes dyes Nominate ToNight, Thursday have been quite apparent this week, 121 I furon-Bruce Progressive Conserva. Hold In Wingham Town Hall, Former Blyth Girl, as they think of next Saturday morn- tires will hold their nomination meet - Saturday Night. Lorna Bray, Makes ing, and the advent t•f the 1948 trout Blyth Legion Holds ;lig in the Wingham Town Hall, to - First Parachute Jump seas,,,,,, First Annual Banquet night (Thursday), when a large and With the 1 km Farquhar Oliver, Lead•Ji's hardly been safe to go into "Sole' enthusiastic crowd is expected to be in . ot. ilk: ais. item men the Ottawa ,, ! ti • II(By the Legion correspondent) 1 er of the Provincial Liberal Parts., as ' - ' ' iiarris' store this week. II . I - • ii known 1 1- his a On Thursday evening (last) the at•tendance. Principal speaker will be is principle speaker, Liberals of the 11 11- iffil:.11a1' refer' 111 a 1. 'riller Ive's !brand new rod lnd r "1 • 1 ' 1 '• meth girl, &motile.. of \Iand \les 1 ' roel, '111( 111 11S Ill) th Branch No. 4'0, Canadian Leg- . - . • r. -" • spare moments Ile practices casting, the Hon. George Doucett, Provincial roils linice Provincial Riding, met in th... , •Nlinister of Highways in the Drew s'• \I, Ilray \dna was bank manager 1" ion held their first annual banquet \\Ingham town hall I:tst Saturday night ' • ' ' Administration. lie sal be supported ., here in the 1930's when I mart ‘tvIt'. • 1 113 the ''1111le 11111e illiag111:11g there's a 20- I in the Myth NI entorial Hall, with 115 . '- ' ' s a ineti seeckled beauty on the hook as to choose a candidate for the form- , ' yres„ by several ether outstanding speakers. ; stugent st selishil here. he reels 1 11 toward the cash regts,cr., Legion and Auxiliary members coining Election, how 7th. i 1 "A V011111; men•bcr pf tl e '• • chute I 1 ent. Comrade Bert Nladdocks, presi- 1 It is expected that John W1 Ilanna, An attentive audience of tit; re than • - ' 1 i 'lla , we I ., • I • ..S, " ' 310 delegates list ental to the vitriol] t . , s . 4 a.m. Saturday morning so that lie . Club at Carp airport svith a good deal ' "1" t 'It • -" mtends ri'i"g at sdlt:it,ttd.of the Illyth Legion Branch pre- of 1\'ingliant, who has been the sitting member for !Wrote -Bruce since 1943, I speeches, and heard a motion bv mr. , of nerve made her tirst leap :noway i ran catch the big on ', aftereoon at 4.45 o'clock as club mem- e mat got ;twill The toast 1 ,. sThe King. and "The .sviii again receive the nomination. I , 1 Donald Blue, of Ripley, to the effect 1 applauded heartily. Heroine of last year, \Vt• also hear rumours that I Legion- was proposed by the Presi- I If that is the case he will find him. , that NI is I high 1 Id?, Ci ;I borne Town- , hers . • „ several others intend to rise and join ' 1 self in a similar contest as in 1943, i • •. ti iscasain was Lorna nagy, ote 10. . ' • ' oamt, Comrade Bert Nladdocks. ship tartner, he the unanimous choice ; Song's as a scoutin r tart • 1 NI .. .• , ,,nest h pinker for the occasion was when, he won the Ruling for the Pro. r, - ,- of the convention to carry the Liberal Year -11111 d'ulghler of 1 r' and Nirs' II i N'ivian NI, Bray, of 10 Regent street • al.1.-s'- go ,.....5.....• 1 standard in the election, The sponsor f \;,,,, Phyllis it., , ,I1 Jim Sibthorpe, a»other ardent fish- Mr. A. M. (Scotty) Forbes of 1)istrict gressire C'onservat iyes by a majority 01 the motion, \1r. Illue, was himseit , -a 1 ' '''• - • . . ' " - ' - ' I ; ernian told as the other night that he Headquarters Staff, London. In his of 149. His opponent on that otteasicn Colborne Township farmer, who was , HUGII HILL ' • a candidate for the honour, but (It:chil- 1 cd. 1 • pet.fect descent and landing." Atlas Aviation, The youngster "hit , the silk" quite calmly and made a . 1 a at -0-meher that evaded his dad ; knows the exact spot to'go to, to land the new Acts and Benefices recently posing him again ..3 the June 7th coo- t ) ' address Mr, Forbes explained many °IA . :Yeas:. Mr. Hugh Hill, who trill be op- . Hirst year. According Ita)sed for the benefit of Veterans. • chosen as Liberal standard-bearer for ; ' Besides N1r. I lilt and N1r. Blue, 001-- ... I t he palter also shows a photo of 1 to J 11", Stan' 1 special medical concession yas fully ! 1 l'rior to his election in 1943 the Rid. Handed the big beauty on a tricky ' the Hurn -Bruce Ritliit;:s in the Jtme urs nominated were 1 r. "'ill" All- Lorna its she makes her descent, and t explained. In • this late Charlie Robertson, concession, any vet- Ill g had been held for many lion was held at Witissliain Saturday 7th .Provincial election, The colleen- Ws•st Witsvan-sh, last year's \\hirden , 'Lorna is lb years' old now. • the hook, Stan, grabbed him and a ' from any doctor, At the close of Mr. 'wile' years by nk lastearThey. billgot g feow off • • • Ott) n, of Col. der,on, 1.ticknow. NB% Brown Smyth, :also one, just after she landed. baterm' may receive 1.10.1s medical care ; brief wrestling bout resulted in victory lorhes' night , of 1 1 mon County, an 1 NI r. Ibe t. t.t ...___‘/Fontes' address all present were givenli. In the 19-15 election ;Mr. Hanna de - Hetherington, lanycr, of \\Ingham. • for Cle trout. Jim 5835 the last he the opportunity of asking questions .ated NVilliani McKay (Liberal), by Softball lileethig Friday Among the others ()eclipsing the saw of the pair was the trout diving concerning. veterilass Benefits. !more than 20(X) votes. Imnitmization Clinic For Night, April 30th head- firs t back into t he stream, 'with sId akers platform were Gordon Elliott, A song, by Comrade Jamie Sims, ;le- i —v _ Pupils Of East Wawanosli of myth, ::;cerclary-Treasorer, Huron- Ical sc,f 1 ball for the routing season! Stan. going likewise,headfirst after companied by Mrs, G. R. Harris, re- Cheese Factory Manager There is t: he an Itimonization Clinic Bruce Liberal A•ssociation, Frank Fing- local s filial' for the coning seasen 1 'him. There'll he na monkey business ceivcd a hearty, applause. ReceivesInjuries for Diphtheria and Whooping. Cough land, 1<•C,, Clinton, J .1131 11. Johnston, 1 A meeting will be held in Ilarris & 11 like that this year. Jim ha.s a big not Comrade Geot•ge MeNall, vice-presi- Mr, Carman Hodgins, manager of for the pupils and presschool pupils Nlilill»ay, and \Vill'ant Mel(ity, ef Company's Store at g o'clock, Friday and a club,that he intends to use the dent -ri the Myth 13ranch, then pro- the Myth Farmers' Co -Op Cheese and of East \Vitwanosh Township School Itiolsy, \\I11) acted as chairman for the/ night, 'for the purpose of discussing moment he lands the big trout, Area oposed a toast to the newly -formed Butter Factory, is suffering from eye n May 3,111 at 1 palls 111 the For- evening. 1 s !oftball plans for 1 Ilyth fur this sea- —. g —, "Ladies' Auxiliary". Its his address injuries received in a Tuesday morn - ester's Hall, Ilelgrave, under thc di- Following nominations the varions; . Down On The Farm Mr. McNall congratulated all concerti- ing accident at the Factory, and which \II those interested summer sport rection of 1)r. 1). C. \Veit' and Miss " candidates, spoke briefly. In accepting ! .: 1 ed on the fine way the Ladies pulled might easily have resulted in more se - requested to attend this (London Free Press) Love. Schot I Nurse, ; the nomination M r. 111?? asked for the are tirgetttlY together and also explained to all pres- vere injury. Next Sunday at midnight Daylight This is entlrely a voluntary matter ; fan iss_operation of an Liberals in the meeting. ent that being a member of the Ladies' Mr, Hodgins was working in the so far as the Parents arc concerned. ", Riding, and promised to do his utmost The Lions Club have already agreed :„Sat'll'g ‘' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion factory boiler room about 10 a.m. Tues. rime will go into effect in most of the cities of Canada and a lot of Atithorices, or thuse in charge of the 1 to win the Riding for the Liberals, parents, Clinic, must have the consent of the I 1 challenged Premier Georee Drew ts 10" 11r:inch is snonsoring Hun, Farquhar Oliver, in ills address, softball in the \\'.0.A.A., and the Leg, the towns. Even same farmers will be In sp-,n.qw intermediate and midget 111c kseai driven to accepting it 11»t1 turn their 1 of 'ON1:11:.(1.ile.sliinfletiii-iiirel)0111siggi:lifiorsiue\ti.leir\i,oleff ittltIlt„ioillgtottsiye- (la' morning, when he received a blast eccealsi.mound, and steam, , responded, :lift. elciltIllye; itii):tillicer alarm clisclis ahead one hour, I ilebate hydro hut not on the concecs girls, who will 1 1115 year be known its For city people it may have a lot co W. I, Meeting. To I3e Held i slim point which the Premier hall saa, : I "111' Legioncoes." The girls had their Miss 130rothy Iloyle, Stratford, Zone 1 They will have . extra 1 Thurs. Evening, May 6th 1 would be the nnin election issue, NI r. first workout ; on NI ondaY night, a 'AG , advantages.. • an-• • , Representative, who had organized the from reports intich enthusiasm was ;hour to lie out on the back lawn and Oliver claimed that it was no kstte at presented the Charter to i get a sunburn that will keep them in A"11131.Y. NVill all I : nst,tute members take 31:1- ' ,, , , ; an, mat every member in the House •• -" • agid.og , Comrade Anna Draper, President of the Lt's have, a fun summer 1,1 sps‘rt, t misery for the rest of the summer. in ice that the regular meeting will be , I 111111 V. 1C11.111 111V011r of the conversion.111)•th Ladies' Auxiliary, This Charter night, I that extra hour they can play another held Thursday evoning, \lay 1,01, at 8 Nir, Oliver said the Liberal parte Icouid Turn out to the meeting Friday held the names of 25 members of the Mit-round of golf so they can spend , pan, in the Nlemorial Hall„ instead of , t • ,' , II notate wito tne isrew Government 00 '''• ------- the issue of hydro shortage and the , Mrs, Govier Of Auburn _ the night complaining about their newly -formed Auxiliary, Comrade : Dra ) r e - ;) • I W. A. MEETING 10 the afternoon, It has been consider- t ' t tact that the Progressive Conservative Celebrated 88th Birthday rheumatism and rubbing their aching ..`.1 e xl resse'. the pride of her- ' self and the member ' The NVignian's Association met for ed ads.isable to have the Sunshine Sis-*1 • NI It's. 1 larry Govierquietly celebrated '"egs anti s"cmiders" T"cY can Wild an i Charter. ' 1 s I" acreptilig tile lers of 1947, and to date of 1 948, re- , ;Party thinks hydro belongs to it and their regular meeting ill the school veal themselves at this meting, atm ; not the people. "The responsibility for her ,S,'itli birthday on Saturday at her ; • .. extra hour driving ht the country ad- I Alt% Els 1011 Cardiff, M.P., for North t'oom of the United Church Wednes- so make the time of drawing names I hydro shortage in Ontario rests di- home in Atihm•ii, inning the scenery and those "rugged" day atiternoott with an attendance of !individuals, the farmers . nun"' l'r""sed a toast to "Our ., n•hose fortun- ' for your Stin•Iiine S:sters antl Institute ' 1 redly 011 the shoulders of the Drew si rs, f gvier, the former Ali" she]. , 1 e, ) , . ,ro , .• ovet• thirty, I ' ate lot it is to work in the fresh air 1 L' ill'ti) ' saying that "\\re 111 Canada year, which commences :May 1st, eoin- . • • adninnstratiom'' said Mr. Ohver. pard, daughter of the late John and privileged people, and that priv- The President, Mrs. F. Bainton, pre- cide. \\rill all members, and any one ! and wide-open spaces—from dawn• to lave a ilege is ours because of the men we sided, Mrs. S. Cuming sang. "Lead 11 s 11111, toel( l a 111l hlr, 1 s 1 a: Oth ' 'I er matters on 131)111 the Liberal , Nlargaret Sheppard, was horn near; dude. Then thThey ('813 511011(1 the next : , . ing 3011 eligible to beemne a sunshine leader touched was Ole 3e gasoline tax ,l'oronto in 1852. Seventy-nine years 1 day complaining, about the 1 1 -cent tax al,e honouring in this banquet to- Me Saviour", accompanied by Mrs. R. I Sion whic.li he promised to have abolished ,Pgo the family move.I to Goderich i gasoline that keeps them poor try- night." 1). Philp. Mrs. R. \\Ightniati and ster, try to be present at this meet- ing and get the 3181 (1(1 to a good stitrt, 1 11 111'4 P8r3st : , was voted htto power on Jost:it-Nil, Maitland concession. On ' ing ts operate a ear. NB.. John Hanna, M.P.P. for Huron- Mrs, F. Hollyman were named a coin- ; lune 7111. Also the amusement tax 1 December 23, 1881, she mari•ied ll'arry 0 toil what we farmers need is a few subject, "War Bruce, responded with a well-chosen tnittee to fix a suitable place for the plisses Clare. and lila 11,1; 3)551(31 are .• A Net. their marriage they re- hot plate. Mrs. Margaret \roods re. expected to present an interesting. film, i ',Inch the pre"' administration is Plan- 1 Govieo• Inns; to take over from the 'Federal 1 sided fot. 22 years on a farm in East Comrade Vernon Speiran proposed liorted calls made and cards sent ottt. psychologists, Iiinguage experts and Memorials." At the conclusion of all husiness, and meteorologists on our side. Someone to explain to the cows that conte April a toast to our guests. This was re- plus Secretary, Mrs, S, McCullough al - c Wawanosh, and then moved to the program, refreshments will he served. ':\:"1"11111ent' Goyier homestead on the Base line, , spontled to hy Zone Secretary, Cont- so reported cards sent out. Group 3 2501 they have to come down from Me Try to be present and enjoy this even_ 1 Officers ElectM where they remained for 17 years,kith Mrs. N. Radford in charge, will field an hour earlier kr milking, Some- rade \V. H. Fraser, lincardine. ing. —____ v_______... ! Hiding the meeting NB% Donald Blue They then retired to Auburn, where 1 lonorars• Padre, Rev, 1Nr. J. Rogers ;lake care• of flowers for the church for one to make the rooster guiderstand spoke briefly, warning his hearers "to I the month of ,May. It was decided to LIONS CHARTER NIGHT BAN— was elected president of the Associa- sl Govier was mail carrier for 12 , , , tnat ne nas to gel up and crow one take care how we use our freedom and purchase three dozen knives and forks. tam scereeding Alex. Alexander, who years and died some years ago. They hour earlier and the hens that they are QUET WEDNESDAY NIGHT is limy county Assessor, -Brown Smyth , had two sons, \Villiain, of Myth, and now laying on a one-hour earlier learn to use it ade(luately," NIrs, J. A. Cowan gave a timely The Myth Lions l'1011 will hold their was cleeteg vicespresident, ;1)1(1 Gordon 1 terb., of ;\111111111, Sirs. Govier has schedule and will they please stick to The evening ended with "0 Canada." reading, "\\'llen Father Played Base- ball", 9.))• Edgar J. Guest, Group Nos their schedule so "M ase can get the MINSTRELS FROM TEESWATER 4 served a delicious lunch. eggs gathered and be back in the house 11 SHOOTING FOR $1500 NET PURSE in time to hear the latest developments 1 - . the reeswater Minstrels, who s'ill in "John's Other Life" and "\\Ife Can he ?staging their show (rain the Ment- he Beautiful." orial Hall (to -night) Thorsday, have And someone to talk the 'weatherman set their stots 011 a $1500, net goal. 1111 1 drying off the crops an hour earl - Originally they had hoped to raise ler so f"ariner jolitt can Mart work at , $1000.00 for the rink fund that is the of that the harvest at the usual time insteau; main mon,ey raising. proloc•t of working, att hour later that nigItt town right now, So popular has the and arriving in town to do the Satur- t 51101V 1/0011 111111 the original objective day night shopping just as the stores has been passed, and those in charge are closing. of the show are now hoping for a net If the farmer has to wait until 10 profit of $1500.00 before. the show o'clock while the sun dries Ole dew off breaks tip. the crops. and yet tries to stick to his • Platt to see this great show tonight. regular time schedule, it means one less hour's' work a day, and one less Brother Passes cow a year to supply milk for city Mrs. Isabella Cole received word last youngst ers. , week that her bratherohn Hood, sf Daylight Saving is wonderful—for 1,, 1 uwosso, Nlicil., had passed away on the lazy farmer. JOHN Q. FARMER. 1 i Thursday, April 15th, at his home in 1 Owosso. Medical ai•1 was immediately sum- moned, and Mr. Hodgins was taken to Stratford Hospital for immediate treat- ment, (following which he was able Lo return home. The injury to the eyes is not believed to be of a serious or permanent nature, but is very painful. - • annual Charter Night meeting in the isie ...moo, was re-elected as secretary, ten grandchildren and 22 great grand - Memorial Hall next Wednesday night. i --v--- children; also 0110 brother, William ker. INIr. A11111110, 01 1‘ tlignalit, has 1 Sheppard, of Clinton. , . . „ , been engaged as guess speaker, and a Wingham Accident Victim 111 spite of her age Mrs. Goyier is special .111115ical program is being pre- I Buried Tuesday . remarkably smart and active and ats paned for the occasion. I , , „ own household duties. Fe 33 oarnes, Ism) was almost in- . tenth: I''' her Around 60 Lions, their elves, and : ;Aantly• kilted (41 Saturday evening at She has lived alone' since the death of guests are expected. 1,, ,,, It her husband, She is a 11101)3 lo' of 1 1.,)1' 1)111, W1100 Walking 011 the sidetyao: Knox Presbyterian Church and the to Hs:: approach of the Mackenzie CONGRATULATIONS , litidve it, \\Ingham, was buried front Ny, M. S, on her birthday ,• , '(ie Currie Ettneral Home, \\Ingham, 1 Present with her Cengrattnations to 1)0tiglas scrim_ I were Iter son, \\Thant Govier. and , I av .130 on Tuesday afternoon, geour who gelebrates his 3rd hirthuity ,, ,„ Nits. Golder, of Myth. on Friday, April 31411. ' 'itte Z3 Year old war veteran came to an untimely demise when he was —. tr..........._** Congratulations to 1)(treett Angus- AMONG THE CH'URCHES struck by a ear suppossally driven by tine who celebrated her gth bh•tliday 011 G. S, H , . S. aiti:ark of Seaforth, l'he car, TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH Monday. April 2601. Doreen entertain- ;5th Sunday After Easter after striking. the young man, careen- ed six little girls at it party in honour i c 10 a.m. Sunday S011 o1 and Bible ; d almost 20 feet tip the bridge. of the occasims 1 upside Class. girder, and then; hurtling Congratulations to Mrs. llert Elliott 1 1 am, Ifoly Communion and Ser- , (1(01)outs, the twobtien.. sidewalk span- I of the 7th line NI:rris, who will cete- . 'mitts the bridge. Only a guard rail mon. [trate her birthday, Satorday. Alay 1st, prevented it from falling into the river ' TRINITY, BELGRAVE . Congratulations to Murray Cools of 15 fret boom,. , The driver and three 2 p.m, Sunday School. ' Mitchell, wIto celebrated his it 1, birth- 1 ,i 2:30 p.m. Exciting Prayer; ntid Ser- . outer youths escaped with only a •slittk- day, April 2501.- 1 ingsgup,. „chief of Police 1'. \V. Platt 11101). Congratulations to. 'Mrs. Leonard • .- and t -' ' ST. MARKS, AUBURN' onstable Milford loxton investi- Cook, of Myth, who ceklir ales her • gated. 7:30 p.m. Evening Prayet• and Ser - birthday on Saturday, May lst,mon. The injured young Mall was rushed Birthday greetings to 1 NI ass er Brian to the \\Ingham hospital but died up - 151 arks, son of 151 3'. and Mrs. Joe .\l arks, on admittance fr:.itt severe injuries, who will be four years old 00 Sunday, _ v• ,...s.,_ • May 21td. Congratulations to Air. Ross 'Radford Fire Brigade Re -Arrange who celebrated his birthday on Friday, Officers April 23rd. Congrattilatigits to Miss Jane Salter At the regular meeting of the Blyth who •celebrated her 3rd birtIntay Mon- Eire Department, held on Monday day, April 26th. 'night, Harvey McCallum was appoint- . ed Captain of the Brigade to fill the HAD TONSILS REMOVED vacancy caused by the resignatign of Master "Busss" Stiaild'cl: had his John A. Cowan. tonsils removed in the Clinton llosni- I Two new members were added to tat last Saturday. II}: is recuperating the Brigade membership. The new nicely at the home of his parents, Mr, imembers are John Staples, and Irvine BLYTH UNITED CHURCH REV. W. j, ROGERS, NHNISTER, 10:15: Sunday School, . 1 1 :15; Reception and Communion Service, 7 pm.: Evening Worship., Londesboro Enters Int. "C" s lle was born in Ettrick, Selkirkshire, cottand. May 3rd, 1852, and moved to And Midfrpt Ball Canada in 1870, In 1886 he again mov- The village of Lontiesbgro has en- ed to the 'United States, settling at tered teams in the W.O.A.A, Inter. Saginaw where lieresided until 1935 at tnediate "C" class, as well as the Nlid- which time he moved to Owosso. get class. No activity has yet taken Deceased is survived by Itis wife and SOUTH HURON P.C.'s NOMINATE place on the Lontlesboro ball diamond, three sons, three grandchildren and WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 but according to George \V, Cowan, four great-grandchildren; also by one South Huron Progressive Conserva- it is expected that the diamond will be ' sister, Mrs. Cole, Myth, and two broth- tives will hold their nominating con - put 313 shape very soon, and practice ers, Gideon, of Saginaw, and Alex. of "ntion in the siensall Town nag on —v— William Earl Groves 'William Earl Groves, native of \\Ing- ham, and resident of St. Catharines kr the past six years, died suddenly of a heart attack in that city. De- ceased, who was in his •57th year, was born in Lower Wing-hant and was widely known there. Ile 15 a brother of Mrs, Bert Rechnie of Myth. Deceased was a son of the late Tho- mas and Annie Groves. Surviving are a son, Harvey, NVitighain; four daugh- T0 s uns, wingham: Garfield Henderson, Brussels; Mrs. atu.1(1 toitin nn.1 sisters also survive, Mac of ters, Mrs. 3. Wilfong, Listowel; ,Mrs. Charles \Vestlake, St. Catharines; Nirs. Sarnia; Mrs. Lou Storey and Mrs, William Hall, Illuevale; one brother Mrs. Bert Kechnie, Blyth; Mrs. Harvey Bierns, StratfOrd. Ilis wife and one son, 1\91- ilia111, predeceased him, Funeral set.- ' vice was held NVIednesday at 2:30 pan. front the home of his son, Harvey Grove.s, \\Ingham. Internient in Wingliam Cemetery, Friday, 8;30: Session Nleeting. sessions May then commence. Mr. North Branch. Mich. 1 , W ednesday, \t 1) 5th. Cowan could not say what the pros-, The fttneral was held on Saturday 1 BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH peels were for ball there this year. but 1 April 17th, and burial took place in MORRIS FARM SOLD Regular Sunday Service at 2.30 in the iit is txpected• that the village will • Forest Lasvn Cemetery, Saginaw. Mr. P. J. Kelly has disposed of his afternoon. have it's ustialstrovn_ss entry, -----V-- farm, comprising 100 acic:, un the 8th __ MOVED TO BLYTH ' UNDERWENT OPERATION : . Line, Morris, to Mr. Charlie Souch, of Mr. and Mrs. Na' McNall of Mil- IN HOSPITAL. ' -r. Wellington MoNall underwent the 2nd line of verton have moved co Myth'M , and are rs. Sant Kechnie is a patientn h in the an.. her operation ois kg on Tties- l'ot.;"Is, Art south will get posses.sion on May 20th. °conning resins at Nirs. Pratt's resi- \\Ingham hospital. We express the day. at Westminster Hospital, London. Mr. Kelly is1 holding n cl g-ing aut. '_1- .... 1::;(:: a E::: 1.:::Y.':I.::. . in i iiN.1'1 is with laint, . . . 11- a s-ae 08 Nlay 1::,.:i. The Quality Tea "$ALAOA ORANGE PEKOE OF REVENGE RY JACK$ON•C©LE Synopsis Chapter XXXVII; After setting fire to a shed on Chris Pringle's farm, Bartle hurries to the sheriff and shotes hint a paper which he tells him was thrust at his door by El Caballero Rojo. The note reads, "Pringle is Next," CHAPTER XXXVIII "What you think don't make a Burn bit of difference to me, Bar- tle. This isn't the first time you've been making wild accusations eith- er. You busted In here accusing cattlemen of doing the things that happened at the Chapman and Ran - some farms, Now you're throwing in with everybody who thinks that El Caballero Rojo is somehow—" "Working for beefmen, yes!" fumed Bartle. "And they're set to tickle the Pringle farm next, and here you sit and—" "Can't you see you're not talk- ing sense, Bartle?" Lande blasted, "If beefmcn meant to land on the Pringle place, why in all tarnation would they warn you about it, knowing you've got such a rep for taking sides with the tobacco men?" * • 1 "I don't know," snapped Bartle. "But there it is, They did. I'm letting the law handle the riddles -- if they can't handle anything else." "What wou:d you do if you were wearing this badge right now? Lande asked bleakly. "I'd get out to the Pringle place plumb pronto! This warning came from somebody who knowi the plans of somebody else—that's sure. This is a good chance to learn just who has been raising all the ruc- tions in the valley, because sooner Or later whoever It is will sure attack the Pringle place." "Unless," Lande drawled dryly, "this warning Is only to draw me to the Pringle place while the devil and all is being raised somewhere, else." She's the image of you in her petticoat -whirl dress! Everyone will say she looks so adorable, Pattern 4789 has charming ruffles; the petticoat pecks a bit below the hemi Pattern 4789 sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress, 1% yds. 35-1n, fabric; slip, 1% yds; eyelet for both 3% yds. l�4•ilt. Send TWENT-FIVE CENTS (25 cents) in coins (stamps can- not be accepted) for this pattern. to Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Print plainly SI E NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. ISSUE 18 .— 1948 Bartle stalked to the door. "You're the law," he snapped, "\Vhat you do and what happens next is your looko t It was uty duty to give you this paper and tell you what I saw. I can't do anything more about it. Good night." He stamped out angrily', but in• hardly was elated. Lande would get men together all right, They would ride ti the valley. "Lande'II post men when he gets to the fire at the Pringle place," he mused, "And since LI Caballero Rojo will probably conte there too. And he'll find himself under the guns of the law." As well as his plans seemed to be working, however, now that he had successfully set them in motion, Bar- tle was uneasy when he got back to the bank, prepared to spend the night there, For he knew that until he looked upon El Caballero Rojo's dead body he would not feel safe again. • • • When he did know the outlaw s dead, then he could continue operations. He would bring set- tlers in at top prices; drive thein out at bottom prices; hide behind a curtain of wrath, and keep sus- picion pointing at cattlemen. "It can't fail," he thought, "That outlaw now is the only stumbling block, But now everybody is help- ing me to get rid of him. Clark \Veber is hunting hint, Lande will have men watching for him, fIas- k 11 has sworn he will drill lliin on sight, And I'II see to it myself that every tobacco farmer in the valley is posted to watch for hila, He can't escape for long," He sat down at his desk and be- gan to thumb the pages of his ledger. "Let's see," he mumbled, "Pringle owes me a thousand dollars, due next Tuesday. He can't sell tobac- co ashes, He'll be here tomorrow tr plead for time, I'll cry on his shoulder and Id( hint 'tow sorry I am, but that I must have the money. I'll give him sixty days. Handled right, I ought to convince !tint it's best for hint to sell out instead of going deeper into debt for a new shed while he raises another crop. The thing to do—" • $ • He reached for a small file box. It contained the names and ad- dresses of people all over the coun- try who were interested in buying farms In the West. Bartle wrote letters to several of them. I -lis writ- ing completed, he got up and stood by the window, Then, In the dimly lighted street, he saw something that narrowed his eyes and tightened his mouth. Chris Pringle! The old tobacco farmer was stopping men, speak- ing to them briefly. Theft the far- mer cut diagonally across the street, heading straight for the batik. Bartle opened the door to his knock. But when the old man en- tered he looked more angry then dejected. "You haven't seen Sheriff Lande around anywhere, have you, Mr. Bartle?" he blurted. "I've been hunting him all over town, but nobody knows anything about him." * * * Bartle was unpleasantly surpris- ed. "He — he's 'not out at your farm?" "Ain't seen him or any of his men," he snapped, "And a fire out to the farm, too." "Did the fire do much damage?" Bartle asked. "No. It didn't. We caught it in time." He did not see the banker's blank exprestrjrp as he turned. "Well, guess 111 get on and try again to locate that gallivanting sheriff." "Londe surely must be at your place by now," Bartle eaid hurried- ly. "I'll ride home whh you and talk turkey to him, I'm golnf to take action more than ever fro now on to prot pt you ma I brought out here. (To Be Continued) The "Old Look" is Almost the "New Look"—Wearing the old fashioned costumes they will model at the Early Canadian Fashion Show at this year's Canadian National Exhibition arc from left, I\irs, Frank tark, Mrs. \V. 1-I. Iltisscll, fibs, Delbert Downs, Mrs, Clehert I\lc1)owcll. All are members of Horthy, Ont., \Mooren's institute, first group to enter the Show. It is open to any Women's Institute or its members, Each group must enter not fewer than three costumes, then model them the day of the competition. Your Handwriting and You By Alex S Amor' Timidity Uppermost At Time of Writing Dear Mr, Arnott: Although very busy at the store which I ope 'c I always look for your column as 50011 as the paper arrives, I ant looking forward to a complete analysis of my hand. writing. * • * Sincerity is the basis of your handwriting and this is the promin- ent factor throughout your script. It is evident, therefore, that you are an idealist, with deep feeling for all things reverent. Nobility of thought and action is indicated by all the high reaching stem lettere 'cl', 'h', '1' and 't' and this is another indication of sincerity of purpose. Generosity is shown in several features of your writing, meaning recognition for the needs of others, and broad-mindedness to overlook their fault's. Basically, there is the spirit of co-operation for the bene- fit of all clearly marked, + • * The cramped letter 'n'' reveals modesty and timidity. This is not to be interpreted as fear, but as an absence of aggressiveness. I say 'fear' because the openings of all tl.c letters 'd' show that you wish to be frank with others and others to be frank with you even though it may be to your personal disad• vantage at the time. Thoughts about physical devel• optncnt, arc shown in the shall let• tcrs 'p' Independence is part of your I. makeup and you are capable of staking decisions and of self-reli• once. There is evidence too of Fen- sitivcness partly controlling inde• penitence, * • * Although there is ambition to do many things, there is also a supres• siou of desire shown, and this was uppermost ill your mind at the time of writing. Apparently there is one thing which you wish above all others and this visit is being held in check either through des- pondency or personal pride. The suppression of desire and the dight despondency are not a permanent part of your personality although they were an expression of feeling at the time t writing, ./-44./X1A1..1 Anyone wishing a more complete analysis please send self-addressed 1 anlped envelope 10 Box B, room 1, 73 Adelaide St, lVui, roronto. here it no charge for this service, How Can 1? by At-- Ashley Q. How can I dissolve beeswax and turpentine floor wax? A. MIx a little ammonia with the beeswax and turpentine,. and the wax will dissolve readily, Q. How can I clean silver slippers? A. Silver slippers can be cleaned with very finely powdered alabaster. Take up some of the powder with • a soft brush and rub until the sur- face becomes bright and clean. Then polish with another brush until the powder is removed and the luster appears, A, Now can I exterminate roaches? A. Use equal parte of plaster of Paris and powdered sugar. time powder well spread about is also good. Or, try powdered borax mixed with sugar. Also, wet a clean rag with kerosene and press it into the holes or corners where they enter. Gyroscopic motor cars, with only pa tear wheel, have aliy operated In tests. Cosy Cookery To cook potatoes well, without breaking them up, k a vital matter for homemakers in Britain, rationed to three pounds weekly, It seems cosy cookery is not, as you might imagine, cooking in a nicely healed kitchen under pleasant conditions, but just another fuel -saver for Bri- tain's homemakers. "Cosies," which fit over saucepans, kettles or cas- seroles, are made of old felt, blank- et, weed material or curtain serge. Double material is used and a thick layer of newspaper inserted be- tween the two pieces of cloth, The result is a "cosy" w•ilich is some- thing between a soft dish cover and a fez. Here's how it works. After two minutes boiling, the raucepan is put under the cosy and placed on heat - retaining material, such as a wood- en table or thick pad of newspapers, The food cooks gently without spoiling and will keep hot for hours. Tintype Styles Again and again one hears the question asked as to tvhy women are back to tintype fashions and the fashions of the turn of the century, A psychological rea:•on underlines all changes of fashion. Many in- terpret this return to fashions of a half century ago an expression of the world's wish for the security which was present in that era. 'True or false, as may he that reasoning, it is a fact that the camisole, the back -swept slcirt, the lace jabot, the swishing taffetas and petticoats are here, right in your own closets to - clay, Sunday School Lesson Nehemiah Rebuilds Jerusalem Nehemiah: 4: 1 -ti 13-14, 21.23' 6; 15.16, Golden Text So built we the wall; for the people had a mind to work — Nehemiah A. G. Just as the Milliliters of the Temple of Jerusalem had been liar- as.,cd and thwarted it their efforts to complete the work on the (loose of Cod, the labo, • of Nehemiah and Itis workers to rebuild the city'r ruined walls were opposed and their task ridiculed, Hostility crystalized into conspir• acy and the cnemis.: of the Jews banded ,ugoher to fight against Jerusalem and to hinder the build - i, g of the fortifications. Nehemiah, learning of their •laps, continued in prayer to Cod for strength, and set a watch against his enemies day and nigh;. Nehemiah was confronted with Brea' danger, and there was a pos• sihility that he would fail in his mission though backed by the authority of the king and the powrr of Persia, With conspiring foes round about and with a number of weakened, discouraged workers in his ranks, Nehemiah was called aeon to show real leadership and eon structive statesmanship. * •* Nehemiah encouraged his fol. -lowers; be planned for them; he inflamed their patriotism; he pro• vided for their safety; he inspired them onward to the best they could do. He himself stood at the fore - Iron capable, tireless, trusted, effet- tive. The able-bodied sten stood at their tasks, every builder ready to lay down the trowel and take up the sword at a moment's warn.ng There were also those who held spears "from the rising of the morn- ing till tl'• .tat- appeared", The servants lodged within the city as gua• 's by night and laborers dur- ing the day, So the work advanced. The mockers and conspirator s in the presence of such zeal and mili- tary preparation Glared not attack. * • 1. At last the work was finished, and the fear within the walls van- ished as' mists before the morning sun. The success of Nelientiah's pro- ject was thus a testimony to his heathen enemies that he was a serv- ant of Cod, Since his work was wrought of God, all their opposi- tion failed, Reverse Visitor—"Your son is rather small for itis age, isn't he?" Fond Mother — "Oh, no; most boys of his age are overgrown, I ' think." %G{ (:J/If A ,l. Oat 117,14017010/711PWO I✓fodcrn Larnuette ty :;ol►ct: cc Q; \\'Itcn Faceting 00 the street, should the elan or the tvotuan give the first sign of recognition? A. The woman. Q. Would it be perinissihlc to answer a formal invitation inform. ally? A. No, The formal invitation in the third person should be answered in the same way, Q. If a girl is carrying a great many packages and meets a man 91 tier acquaintance on the street, wlto offers to carry them, should she give all of them to hint? A, If there are many packages, give him only the larger and heavier ones. If only twq or three packages, let him carry all of them. Q. If one drops a napkin or a piece of silver when dining in a public place, what should one do? A, Quietly call the waiter's at- tention to it; he will pick it up and replace it with another, ANNIMMOMMIIIIMINIMMIL Von 111Ii r,nln Swing 01 The .St, Regis Hotel roun1,wi O ICverl noun, Mtn rub ISM, Shower and rrlepbane ! $lune, ISA and 00— Double. 11.60 an O Oood Fond Dlnlne and Manias Nlgbtlr $hrrheurne 11 Uarllao Trl I1A- 4111e IIMININIMMUNIMENEW CHOICE FRUIT TREES AND SMALL FRUITS Ornamental Trees, Shrubs Evergreens, Roses, Perennials, Clads 4 Osnnas Largo A Complete Stook el MI Leading Varieties 600 Acres under OuWvatloa he our Local Ari or Write for Tree Catalogue Planting Guide 0 II, PRUDHOMM8 a SONO LTV, 31 AM8VILLE, tinter o, DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOWTHE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "zr For The Kind Of Relief Thal Helpi Make You Ram' Te Go More than half of your below the bolt—in your 98 sot ., . 8o when indigestion strikes, try some that helps digestion In the stomach A below the bolt. WhaP11 to�give neeou mayded needIs to IbM LittleUric 18 foot of bowels. 'fake one Carter's Little Liver PM before and ono after meals, Take them seearding 10 dlrootiona. They help wake up a larger ler of the 8 main digestive lubes In youratomaer AND bowels —help you digest what you ham eaten in Nature's own way. Then most folks get the kind of relW tbd makes you feel bolter from your head to toes, Just bo sure you got the genuine Cavi Little Livor P11L from your drug;let— THE AIRLINE HOSTESS Those who travel the air -lanes know well her charming efficiency, her ready skill, Iter long hours of training assure pleasant comfort to all who journey the great paths of the sky. People like this, some of -Canada's finest, are in the public's service—at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY On13 of a series of advertisements in trihule 10 diose Canadians in the service of the public meat Opera Star, Insurance -Executive, Cabinet Minister Support Crippled Children Benefit - Marjorie Lawrence, opera star, who made a miraculous recovery from polio and still performs supported by a special stand, sang her first C.t.ladian performance in aid of the Easter Seal rand for Crippled Children at Maple Leaf Gardens recently, and is shown congratulating Mr. Earl Putnam, (left), President of Canada Health and Accident Assurance Corporation, Waterloo, Ontario, for his $1000.00 cheque presentation to the fund during the radio show, Honourable Paul Martin, Minister of National health and Welfare (right) also appeared on the program, CHRONICLES OF GINCER FRAM TABLE TALKS By Gwendotine P Clarke Dear 'Town People, living snug- ly in your comfortable dwellings, protected from the four winds of heaven by other houses, and by shops and buildings - I wonder if you know 'tat a high wind feels like. you don't and would like to know, try staying in the country sometime in one of those old farm houses, uta of which seem to have been built on the very spot where the wind can go' a clean sw cp at than, Oh, it's a grand and 'orious feeling, 1 can tell you, to have the wind beating at your doors and windows and to see the odd shingles go swirling by until you wonder if there will be any left on the barn roof at all by the tune the wind has dropped. And perhaps you want to hurry the potatoes for dinner, and you put an extra stick of wood on the fire. But it crackles and blazes so merrily you get all jittery in case the 'nes should catch fire. So you shut off the drafts again and let the potatoes go hang, A late din- ner is better than a burnt house. • • « • And then someone comes to the door - ter to one it's an agent be- cause it is always agents and such like who choose the roughest days to call, But you open the door and the 'visitor conies in. And so docs the wind. It whips the daily paper off the table, scatters it all over the floor, opens up a few doors that haven't been shut properly, gets the dog so excited he barks like fury. This in turn frightens the kitten, so she jumps on top of the sewing 'machine, where she stands ''ith back arched, ready for battle. • By the time you have everything collected and quietened down you are either so toad you tell the agent you don't want anything, and never will want anything, or else you feel so sorry to see him out to such • wind you ask hits to stay to dinner. • • • Of' course with toe wind we also get the dust. Go where you will, lemon -oil the place as you like, to a hour it is always possible to once again write your name in the dust. Oh yes, it's a great life in the country with a strong wind blow- ing, and then Spring at last arrives -you go down 10 the cellar -you look first at the coal -bin and you try to figure out how long the coal will las at so many shovel-fuls a day. The potato bin is the next thing to catch your eye -it too, is dwindling too fast. But the fruit and tomatoes are hanging out pretty well -it may not be neces• nary to live on prunes for very CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Thrifty 7, Noblemen 13. Complain 4. Concord 5.I1v 18. Stipa 8. Concerning 9. Baseball glove 11. Attempt 13. Glacial hill 4. Age 16. Thick 17. Deface 18. Dog' 80. Seed Coverings 82, Social affairs $2.Contlnent 14. Razor clam 38. Shake 29. Rice paste 40. Edged weapon 43. Celtlo Neptune 11. Ancient Hindu scripture 41. Sheep 41. Brilliant star 47. 011 (sutflz) U. Scalloped IL In proportion to 94 Plant again 41 i4. Flightless , d it pets out Pebbles 4. Donation 3, odds and ends 4. Epistles 7, Navigation guides long, after all. Prunes -they arc what Partner calls-"C.P.R. straw- berries," « • * By the way, if you put fruit away last year without sugar and have more fruit than jam, now is the time to nuke use of it. 'fake one pint jar of fruit, add to it two cups of sugar, boil until it seems ready to set and you have twenty-four fluid ounces of good, wholesome jam. Just lately 1 have taken to staking marmalade and the family seems to like it. I followed the grape -fruit knife, then cut the fruit cipe that comes with bottles of commercial pectin, But 1 have my own method for preparing fruit. I peel it very thinly with a curved grape -fruit, orange and lemon re- in sections and slip out the pulp. It is much quicker than the ordin- a ; way. Of course 1 use my pres- sure cooker for making the marma- lade so that once the fruit is pre- pared the rest of the business takes no longer than half -an -(hour. Patience Pays When Feeding Your Baby Starting solid foods is an entirely new experience for your baby. Be patient 1 Begin with a small amount -say, two or three tastes the first day, four or five tastes 'he second day, and so on. Gradually, the baby will get used to the new food, and snake it part of his regular diet. As a rule, you can take it for granted that the baby will like a pew food. In most cases, he will accept it, but if he firmly refuses to taste the new food, take it away, Chances are, when you offer it again in a week or so, the baby will have com- pletely forgotten his objection. Make an issue of his refusal to eat, how- ever, and he may retain his dislike for the food -perhaps permanently. Whether you're expecting your first, or bringing up your fourth, there's help for you in our Reader Service booklet No. 203. Contains the latest data on feeding, bathing, clothing, toilet training, recognizing illnesses. Based on the , findings of many doctors and nurses, it is n valu- able guide for mothers. , Send THIRTY CENTS (in coins, for "Baby Care" to Reader Service, Room 421, '1 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Print NAME, AD- DRESS, BOOKLET TITLE and NO. 203, 8. nabylonlaa god 9. Venture 10. Mouth 11. Regular 12, Scoffs 17. Vases 20. Told tales 23. Friendly 25. College offleers 28, Relieved 29. Pipe fitting 32 34 35 39 7 n 31. Edge 33, Unpaid debt 84. Smacks 85. Egg dish 86. Village 37. Amba 38. Deletes 41. Wild planta 44. The maples 46, Forbid 11, Steep 60. Make las 63. Continent (ab. 66. Among 8 9 I0 111 12 15 13:22 23 2b 927 30 31 33 3b • 41 43 44 `045 52 - b4 54 f wb� The answer to this puzzle Is elsewhere on this page. 93 5 1142 46 37 35 -sr 1Vhat gots better for supper than a homey sort of savoury stew, or an old-' .shioncd deep dish treat pie - especially when it's made from lamb, curried, and attractively served with rice? M-nh-ni-nh - it's something that makes a bit with the whole family, here's a recipe that's really worth while. Curried Lamb Stew 114 pounds stewing lamb salt, pepper, paprika 3 tablespoons fat 3 cups water a/t cup sliced onions 1 cups celery, cut in small pieces 11/4 teaspoons curry powder 3 tablespoons flour 1/4 cup cold water 14 cup pickle relish 3 cups hot cooked rice Cut Iamb into 1 inch pieces, Sea- son with salt, pepper and paprika. Brown in hot fat in heavy skillet. Add water, onion and celery ( if you can get its) Cover and simmer 1 hour, Mix curry powder and flour with cold water. Add to lamb, stir- ring until slightly thickened, Cook slowly 10 minutes. Stir in pickle re- lish, Serve on fluffy rice. Serves 6. Supper Casserole 1 pound sausages 1/4 cup diced green pepper 3 cups cooked noodles 14 teaspoon nutmeg, 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup apple sauce Lightly brown sausages over slow heat„ Remove from pan. Cook diced green pepper in sausage fat until tender. Mix green pepper and 4 tablespoons sausage drippings with hot, cooked noodles and place half in a 1 -quart casserole. Place apple sauce, nixed with nutmeg and lemon juice, on top of noodles. Sprinkle with half the cheese, Cover with remaining noodles. Place cooked sausages on top and sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake in moderate (350 degree) oven 10 minutes, Serves 6. Queen -Mother Helps Find U.S. Dollars 'I'hc spirit which Inas ahways car- ried the British people along in the face of shortages and adversity is by no means dead. Wanting to help in the battle for United States dol- lars, so badly needed to finance necessary British purchases in that country, Queen Mary decided to do her bit, Not long ago the Queen Mother personally worked a set of six tap- estry chair covers, then presented then/ to the British Women's Hoene Industries. They were offered for sale to American buyers, and brought the surprising stun of ten thousand dollars. When a woman of Queen Mary's age and exalted position takes need- le in hand to help the general cause, it is just further evidence that while Britain may be down temporarily, she's a long way still from being finally counted out. About 4,000 years ago ancient Britons planted crops by pushing a pointed stick 'in the ground and dropping a seed into the hole. L E REGGIE PEGINALD-YOU KNOW THE PUNISHMENT FOR BEING LATE,,, YOU MUST POLISH THE FLOOR! Some Notes From The Farm Front By Johr Russell their hands thoroughly before set- ting out tomato plants, also before staking or pruning them. Highly contagious plant viruses are some- times present in tobacco, and there is danger of transmitting thein if some of the virus is present on the gardener's hands when he works with his tomatoes, • • • Wheat growing in the west is still pretty much of a gamble, In 1919 a prairie farmer got $2.50 for a bushel of wheat, cash in his pocket at Saskatoon, 'Thirteen years later -in 1932 -Ile got 26 cents a bushel. Fluctuations such as that explain the situation of one Western man who said that, on the whole, he was pretty lucky. 1le had borrowed $8,000 to buy his farm; paid $10,000 in principal and interest; and now only owed $9,000 on tine property. « • • 1f you happened to be visiting the Belgian Congo and saw Cana- dian apples on sale, you'd hardly believe your eyes, Ilut early this year some 800 boxes of choice Ca- adian apples reached that distant region, and caused nisch favorable comment because of their quality and the care with which they were packed. Their early arrival was much appreciated as South African apples do not reach the Belgian Congo market till March or April. • * • A real opportunity to develop a new market for Canadian seed po- tatoes is seen in Italy. Imports of this cotnmodity are estimated at something like 60 thousand metric tons a year, and in the past has conte almost exclusively from Northern Europe. But much educa- tional work will have to be done before the Italians accept the Cana- dian potato, as their taste is for the yellow -fleshed, non -starchy variety to which they have become used in the past. In the present troublous times it is encouraging to note that, on the whole, Canadian farmers have resisted a temptation to which many succumbed - to their later sorrow - after World War One, Only a comparative few have sought to extend their holdings, and no boons in farm land with specula- tive prices has developed, As a result farmers are not near- ly as over-extended as they were in 1910-1990. instead they arc invest- ing in durable goods such as cars, trucks and implements; and with the extension of rural electrification ready markets for electrical appli- ances of missy kinds are found in rural areas. * • • One of these days you may be driving your tractor or car with solid gasoline, which you will buy by the pound and handle with as much safety, and in such the sank way, as a pounce of butter or box of soda biscuits. Solid gasoline is already a reality; but it is regs,rcicd of such miliary importance that it is still kept a "top secret" and is not yet avail- able for commercial use. One great advantage of this solid gasoline is •that it is -believe it or not -fire• proof. * • • The farmer is better off than he has been for a long time - writes A. P. Piclanan - but, after all, what other business could or would keep running year after year on the minute return on investment and labor which farming gives? The farmer works from G0 to 75 hours a week. Ile roust be a bit of a veterinarian - nutrition expert - agronomist - mechanic and mete- orologist. Ile is the executive, per• sonnet, purchasing, sales and ac- counting divisions, all in one, hor• Innately he finds his chief reward, not in his scanty monetary returns, but in a way of life which is satis- fying to hint, and which he wouldn't trade for any other. * • • Synthetic hormones are putting a profitable punch into the farmer's eternal struggle for bcttcr and big - t, r crops. Apple and pear growers are already getting millions of dol- lars every year because of chemicals which spur fruit production; and within a few years probably a dozen other commodities will be added to the hormone horizons being explor- ed, as scientists believe that as yet they've only scratched the surface of hormone research. • • • According to some authorities, tobacco users would do well to wash • * • Unthrifty apple trees have been brought back to health and good yields by one grower who plants from 4 to 8 young trees right close to the old trunk and grafts them right into it ,For this purpose he uses almost any sort of young tree, even crab apples. Water and plant food taken by the young trees from the soil go into the stain trunk, and their roots finally replace those of the sick tree. • • • And then there was the farmer who was a very, very careful driver, When he came to a railroad cross- ing he stopped - looked - and listened, And all he heard was the noise of the car behind him crash- ing into his gas tank. WHEN HOUSEWORK GETS TOO MUCH FOR YOU.;; 1 ONLY LIPTON'S 'BRISK -TASTING TEA GIVES YOU THAT • Yea, it's really exhilarating -that de- lightful FLAVOR -LIFT you got with Lipton's Tea. It's a grand combination of rich, full-bodied tea flavor ... plus a lift that just makes you feel good all over. And only Lipton's Tea gives you this FLAVon- LIFT .. , because it's the blend that makes Lipton's and the blend is Lipton's own secret! Try Lipton's! See what a de- licious, brisk -tasting tea it is , . , whit a stimulating lift it gives you! Ask for Lipton's, the tea with the FLAVOR -LIFT, at your grocer's today! Copyright 1947 -Thomas 3, Lipton limited AN�N CHILDREN WELL ITMDMOESi�IT CONTINUE WITH LOOK Too CLASS.,. POLISHED ! JUST SEE WHAT LIPTON'S TEA, CAN DO I ''$ Answer To This Weeks Puzzle RUGA RLP Al M I t ERA S E 1 t t DE 1 601. E AME `• , A R R 0 N 6 1 60N 6RE K A M E M A R A Out 6 pp:`,r:': V q1oa ,�'Q0- W0R OV i! 1E O 1. • KEN A ©©P R A1 ,5 1 A R 1 Q ;16 ro R E 6 c N ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FU RNISFIED $1.5() uF HOTEL METROPOLE klAt1AliA I ALM. 111'I' - 1'.'. It G'1 A'I'Ilri Additi g Machines Ncw and Rebuilt Immediate Delivery Hand and Electric CALCULATORS GO Cycles . FRIDENS - MUNROES MARCHANT - FACIT ALLEN THOMAS & CORNEY TYPEWRITERS LIMITED 88 Adelaide St, W. Toronto ADelaide 8291 t 4/74 Says 44f#Q 8R/SK By Margarita -neicq- ?Apr-. PAGE 4. THE STANDARD 111111111111111.11.111111111111MINEICIPORICIMINIM .1 ..1 L16 •11:i4 I. 1... .1. , 4 , WI . 11 Is .1 lad A 1. 11 II III I Ill . i 13ELORAVF0 Gro QUICK COOKING ROBIN HOOD OATS . 5 LBS. 33c CHOICE PEAS (DEWKIST) 2 FOR 27c JELLO. 3 FO't :5c SPIC AND SPAN 22c AYLMER. TOMATO AND VEGETABLE SOUP 2 FOR 17c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . 2) 01.3., 2 FOR 27c COWAN'S COCOA 1 LB. TIN 2!c DATES, RAISINS, PRUNES„ CUT MIXED FRUIT, WALNUTS, ALMONDS, CANNED CORN, TOMATOES, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES. WATT'S FEED — NEW LIFE FEEDS. SHUR GAIN FEED — PIONEER FEEDS. OYSTER SHELL AND ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL. ROSE BRAND SOW RATION AND 110G GROWER. TRY A BAG OF WATT'S CHOICETERrA LAYING MASH. START YOUR CHIIKS ON CHOICETERIA CHICK STARTER, WE HAVE PEAT MOSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND. L 9 GROCERY ANI) LOCKER SERVICE - Moody Holland, Prop., SUCCCSFOr to A. L. liernich Telephone 39 — We Deliver „, f „ 7 , \ .\\.,\' ,,Ageepeelosee r, STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products, For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth ,7 • .• t 1 4- 70: : Acf! ••••• LONDESBORO • The April meeting of the Belgrave The WA. held their meeting in the Womeos Institute was held at the basement f the church on Thursday home of N1r:.. C. R. (Mulles on Tues., afternoon with a good attendance. The day with a good attendance Present, meeting opened with hymn 445 follow - r, Stewart Procter, the President, ed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, was in the chair and opened the meet- mi.,. I.. Pipe read the minutes ofIC ite4 in the trim! manner. It was de- Ia't meeting, and notes of appreciation cided the amount of the annual fee from Lorne 1 !nuking, NIrs. Wesley should be left unchanged. The Secre- vodden, M rs. Ferguson, Mrs. Clare tart -Treasurer will he paid $5. for her vinceui, \Irs. C. Kennmy, scripture NIrs. Fred ('ook and ,N1 its. R. J. wa, read by mrs. L. Pipe, Programme MacKenzie were app hued to look af- consisted vo:al solo by Phyllis Mc - ter the flower lied in the cemetery, cool; reading by Miss Nlelville; piano The convenors of standing committees solo, Mrs, T. Allen; reading, Mrs. Bert gave their reports. A paper on citizen- Shobbrook. Program. committee for ship I given and outlined the May, \I r. Webster and Mrs. \V, Gov- dtit'es and pdviteges of being a Can- wr. A discussion on the dinner to be Deviations had hem given to served for the Young People's Prcsby- \V`)- 'tery 1- he held in Londeshoro, Nfay 14. , inen's Icstititte room at Children's Wedneday, April 28, 1918. PAINT UP! CLEAN UP: SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME IS HERE; • My services are available for painting. (both interior and exterior), Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed. Contact me for estimates, HOWARD TAIT Painter and Decorator, Blyth, Ontario 1 #~4•####"101\r~f#4,94.Wit#A#1•••••••••••••,~fIl~f~t~IVf•Pf4~,#•••*44"• Meeting closed with hymn 436 and the 2 NI emorial 1 los.pital, Londcmn . the local ,: noemetionwhich , after the hostesses community grounds for swings. 'Ilie served Ittfleh. roll call was answered by a hone:, , Ntis,es mar,. Hien ',rot, Betty 1 . • Cicaniri; hint. , Brooks and Betty Skinner, all of Mit- NI;ts, Oster of Myth was present and outlined the short courses m'ailal)k Ered Prot. 1 : and the ch. ice will be made at the next 1 mr. and Nirs. Art Rex of Hillsdale, meeting. 1 Nlich„ visited ‘vith Mr. and Mrs. J. 11, -, 1 ; hy NIrs. .1. M. Ccultes. ellen, spent Sunday with .\1r. and NIrs. ,■•• 1 trwo piano numbers IVc rt' contributed shoi,brook1 week, 1 Mk., Nlargaret Tamblvii of London Mrs. Oster presided for the election ; 'it the \v,.,..k-endwith her parents, .! -I officer; which resulted as follows; Nir, and \I t. r allk.r l'restilent, Nit's. Stewart l'rocter ; \ we- mrs. \v. ofst,;1:11:,;,;.,1‘1 1.11,a.s, vis„ Presidents, NIrs. George Nlichie, NIrs• 1it•tie. with her larents, Mr. and Mrs. II. 1\lieeler; Secy•Treas., NI rs. ]‘en- !oho rhedard. nctil \\ A'sl'ialit Sery, 11. Nlr, and NIrs. John It'in,dand retimn- a Vincent ; 1)istrict I)irector, NIrs. Earl led to their h ,me itt \v.e.htoda, after Anderson; Branch Directors, NIrs. J., • lia %TUX spent the winter with their Anderson, •NT .1. \\'lleeler, \l is. C. k. !daughter. Nfrs. (-1rier:on, of Sumter- Coultes; Auditors, Mrs. Nloores, Nliss laud. E., Pr, cter; l'ianist. Nirs. J. Coultes ; 1 : IFS I-11t1T,aCtliii spent the week Program. Mrs. 1. J. MacKenzie; Ag- riculitire and Canadian Industries, NIrs, end in. Toronto, returned home I ... ; from llo d many friends Iviscre- .1 .1 111111 14111111 1 ..1J4 .1 mI . en I i II I leaning Needs TIDE—(New Washing Miracle) per pkg. 30c SPIC AND SPAN 2 PKGS, 45c SUPERFOAM 2 PKGS. 29c BON AMI 2 FOR 25c FOUR STRING BROOMS • EACH 65c MCP STACKS , • 29c SCRUB BRUSHES _ 15c AND 25c NO, 1 O'CEDAR MOPS EACH $1,79 Floor Wnx, Lemon Oil, O'Cedar 011, Window Cleaner, Bar Soap and Soap Powders, -- SEED'S •- Rennio's and Steele Briggs Garden Seeds, Lawn Grass, No. 1 Dutrh Sots, Mult',:diers, Bulk Peas, Ccrn, Beans, Turnip and Mange! Seeds, Irish Cobbler Certified Seed Potatoes. . WEEK -END SPECIALS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB, TIN 57c McCORMICK'S SODAS . . . 2 LB, BOX 494 LIPTON'S GRANGE PEKOE TEA HF, LB. 47c E, D, SMITH'S DILI, PICKLES 25c DAD'S OATMEAL COOKIES PER PKG. 23c JIFFY PIE CRUST PER PKG. 29c Stewart's General Store . , PHONE 9 BLYTH WE DELIVER IVALTON 1 N1r. Earl Coutts, of the l).A.C. with Citizenship, NIrs. C, R. .Coulteh him ontinueds; 1lis- I • 'AIr. Ross Lawlessof Ethel, with lis \I r. and Nirs A. C.luts. I torical Research, Mrs. James "NI iehie ; brother, Douglas Lawless. NIr. an 1 NI N. Rodney Cunningham, 1 lome Exowinics, Nfrs. \Vade, Mrs. 11. i ofe very, , ...... • ...._........._________ • •_ . 1 N1r, and NIrs. Jim Bremner of Ethel — — •....•. ____ ......_ • ..• .Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie, of of Ethel, with friends here. , McGuire; Soial \\'elfare, Mrs. Nloores ; ' • • , : , friends : ,, o, FOR SALE i vulteu wito in the village on WANTED Seaforrh, with 'Nit.. and .\I is. Fred Mr. and NIrs. E. Stevens with Publicity, Mrs. R. J. NfacKenz'e. Frame li use, s:tnated ou Hamilton CurEng Stones at once. State con - Ennis. friends iii Lonileshoro. I A vote of thanks vas expressed by SIf..,-Tvf:11Y. , , Quite a large crowd attended the Street, Blyth. llydro, phone, cabinet, clition and pri,•,., write cariof, 537 Mr. Stewart Bryans Alf Coidph, \vith , Mr. and Mrs. l'el.cy Lawless, .1 , Mrs. 1 . C. Procter to NIrs. Oster. Re- , ,.. , , , • , , imesiee Ito ii on Sunday evenin,-; winen slim, moat water and soft water in kit- Bess CNN! Str Vet, Ottawa, Can, 33-4. friends here. London, wit!' Nlit. and NIrs. Douglas freshments were served by the hoste•s, ; Mr. and NIrs. 'oho I I ille,hreeh t, c f I.a%‘ less. 1 assisted by Edith Procter, M rs. N. ! , , was just held at the home of N1r, and Mrs. I ellen interior in gruel state of repair; --- PENNY SALE recently ilecoru; .11. Immediate littnipbries. ' • • di Seaforth, whit Nit.. and s. aia.:iii NIrs. Ei el ;Niftier with 1 \Valsh, and NIrs. II. Vincent. , - Mr\VillinMr, .,, ..., 1 i friens t, Ilroillurzet.. 1 .k good congret.tation was present in • tam • . ' \\ ni. Manning. ily of G-derichan , d Mrand NI , ars, Myth,- Mr. and Mrs, Charlie \Vallace and pssess'on, Apply to Edith Creigl3n3t.,11it 1,, li‘111111eNniiii.itil,Slai:litit \\Ii1111111,ieoillielsd atitiiIdt;itylet, don, with Nlr, and. Mrs. Douglas En.. pre,e,:ited lure bv the 1...P.A. of 1:i';'.:- Mr. and MIS. \V. C. Elm's, of 1.00- 1 'file 'Hat... "( ;rand ,a., tit,‘ in. sisters:, , Knox United Chine,' on Sunday when I.. , the Spring Communion service was . ltd with NIr. and Mrs. \Villiam :\d- ) I te .•van and family, .f Carlow, vis - _ 11.01));;Ir813.1,t, aiii(ni (1 it socilitil,:lei. I I It\t,!iit ell'itilfdoi 1 tut,' was a success,%wiYi the column- cbserved. A group of 21) young poo !Grdon Kerr, It for wit:drill, s.28.75 ; 1 jaroid f<err, ,,,,,,ividowili4, 1 t .. ers att«tt Kr into' mation. 1 ick ,.. . . . . 11r. and NIrs. 1Zobert: McDonald of it' hall crowded .to eavicitY. The Pie united with the church on proles- l'. • . S Lt. ets will be on sale next week. 33-1; $24000; Geo. E, IZattford, snowdlowing, play ‘,,a, iii :,i,i, of' 11(‘th,.1 Church. Nic_ •sion of faith and three by certificate. 11 1arl Anderson, NIrsAlbert CoultesClinton 1 It 11 on NIonay. Ilis 1 .1.141.11,1• 111 1..61 1 1 LI:..F1111 1.1111m.. 4, 111, , I , 1 Londesboro, with Nlr. and NIrs. Frank Kirkby. Killop, \V, A. . . 1.11M.L.,1!•~111111•LYTIVErANIMOC - . . . . *ace Ve'ee FIND OUR BANK IN THIS FAR: PICTURE 7.4k4C7iial BES HJ addition to this barn has been made,possible through the banking services and helpful fin- ancing of The Canadian Bank of Commerce, You, too, may need to repair, alter or construct new build- ings on your farm, Other Farm Improvement Loans for.— ing Farm Machinery and • Purchas Equtpmen t • Purchasing Livestock • Modernizing Farm Homes • Improving Fencing and Drainage Electric Power • Clearing and Bret:1140g Lanci fo r Farming • Installing Investigate the many advantages you have under the Farm Improvement Loan plan, Come in and discuss your financial needs with our local Manager. THE CANADIAN 15 r F COMMIX Ceti BLYTH BRANCII N. W. KYLE, MANAGER, . Covell services will be at •11 o'clock, !'19.511., Canallan Oil Co., Ltd., gas and -- NOTICE — (standard time) for the next two Alex Robertson and Elmer Ireland. a Having oeen appointed Corn Bore loe 1,err, snowplowing, Carr'ed. Correspondence was read from "1:1; • $927.50; Gc- on NIellurney, gravel for I perdue for the north part f Hum the Navy League 1)coartment of Pub- lic \\ ti E. 1.. Cardiff, Provincial fill, $12.E0; 11. C, Nlac,Lean, Premium I iirgentl.?. request all gron Treasurer, Department of Agriculture l2 1)1) 1.1.yd co:d<, (entity, oxd. viervics ers of corn, wh'ch includes garden plots-ri WF,suni:ILD Nit.. Elvin. \\'ighttuan of Tor.,:nto is visiting his parents, Nfr. and Mrs. Earl \\'ightman. r, and NIrs. Lyman Jartlin and •on, of Toronto, spent the week-entl with NIr. .'Its. J. L. Nit:Dowell and other friends. Nfr. and NIrs. Howard Campbell and family visited on Sunday with NIrs. A. E, Johnston of \Vest •\\'.awanosli, r. lleory MatheN, of Lucknow, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Wight - man. NIr. Gear Kitchener spent t he week -end. with his mother, NI N. Thomas Gear. r. and M rs. Kenneth Campbell at • tended the funeral on •Nlontlay of their uncle, the late Richard Gardiner, of 1)ungann.m. Nliss McIlurney of Michigan is visiting at tile Irme of M rs. Thos. N1r. and M.N. Riding of Shen. hardon visited on Sunday at the home of Nit.. and NIrs. Nlatirice 11-sman. N1r. and NIrs• Norman NIcDowell and children, and Nlr, 11)n. McDowell visited on Sunday wth Mr, and NIrs. Stanley Sibtliorpe, Myth. Nir. and NI rs. Duncan eNichol and Phyllis, of \\'alton, visited on Sun- day with sI r. and Mrs. Maurice Bos- nian. Mrs, Sarah IZadford, of Palmerston, visiting with N1r. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, of , , grant fcr the Huron Comity illytn, visited -it Sunday with M r. and . provement Ascfleiation. NIrs. NVolter Cook. 1 NI oved by Elmer Ireland, seconded and .\ lis, Gordon Jamieson, of hy George \Valker that a grant o $15.60 be given to the Huron County Cr„) Improvenient i\ssociation. Car- ried. A petition. from several taxpayers of East \Vawanosh in the village of Belgrave -:711 No, 4 highwav, asking that four additional street lights be erected between Trinity Church and the ," 1.a.wrative ..sved In. George \Valker, seconded Henry of 11th. The sympathy of the 1 y 11Iack that we take action r.-'11tutill'Ay is extended. on V— petition to the Rural Hydro- NIrs. Nfc\Pittic. Mrs, J. L. Mc— ric nower Carried. Dowell, NIrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Nlar- The Clerk was instructed to order vin eDowell and Mrs. Niel vin Tay_ two Ass -s' Rolls and one Tax kr attended the Presbyterial meeting 1611. in the United Church': Seaforth, on Moveil by Elmer Ireland, seconded Tuesday. NIrs. faryin Mcl)owell and George \Valker that we advertise Mrs. Taylor Were delegates. fro- tenders nn the Caldne11-1-11t1lahan \\',,r1,1, \\reeds and Seeds Branch, Municipal I Station, labour, repairs, gasol:ne, $43.55, a' wt. ' a' In corn, l() have all refuse • ' " '"' ' ' — . L or corniieitlieir 'bunted or buried before 'lenders for crushing and hauling C. R. MacTavish, gas,.oil and grease, gravel were o)ened. Moved by Alex $37.10;•4114..hain Arivance.f.Tintes•tten- 1111P'e2iitlatlIti:,1's1Yaroef iNirl:1)3tided for the 11011- - r; %otte:11, seconded by George \Valk- ders ftir gravel, $2.40; :\dair 'i ransport compliance with the Plant Disease ..t. that we accept the tender of Joe hawking spray material, $2.70; Charles , Kerr at (i1 cents a yard flat rate, Car- Robinson, F.;;raying cattle, P5,00; Act. greasing truck, $?.81); Roy Robins , TI 10S. DOUGH EIZT1', ed, Moved by Harvey illack, seconded spraying cattle, $24.50; J. 1<f. Crang Co„ 33-2-p. ,mI Corn Borer, Inspector. ',y Elmer Ireland that the road ;le- Ltd., Spray material, $847.35; Goderich 1 ‘..,,######•.......~#4......,,#.NP,"*.tr,r.r.o~,...•, counts and general accounts as pre- II. S. District Board, advance on levy, anted be missed and paid. $171.00; Orval Taylor, g lug ahead of - asking to have surface water that is I moved by Alex Robertson. se,,,onded M r. P. C. M criowan was present,1 ecorating sprayer, $18.8M. baking up on his property from the by 11,:irvey niack, that we adjourn to condition of road 'ditches, th' l`otill meet at Belgriive on Nlay -10, at 21110. ' . . , , .. See me as soon as conveniently Superintendent was asked to l'oli after Carried. a II. Thompson, Cle.rk. • • ,tossible hot:at that Sluing de cora t - this. NIr. Charles Henry, relresenta- mg job. I ani available for either live of The Pedlar People Ltd., 'was I interim. or exteri:r work, present soliciting orders of road cut - AGENT FOR • Is Your Subscription Paid? verts for his company. Messrs. Simon Ifallalian and Orrtl, . . .. „ , ! J. AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL - Taylor presented a petition to the em PAPERS, WOODLTOCK, council asking that a 11Y -Law he pas- minstrelshow sed making it con,,,ntis.tary to treat all which include . i . cattle hi the Township for Warble Ely. Presented by 35 Geidemen [Nan ; SUNWORTHY, MAXIMUR, Moved by George Milker, seconded Teestvater on I DELUXE AND HOMESPUN by 11arvN. Black that a brlaw he pre - oared m liht LT, treatment for Warble Tly compulsory. ovol by Alex Robert,on, seconded commencing sharp at 8:15 p.m, by 1 larvev Black that NIr. J. E. ilcC'tl- Sponsored by the men of St., Michael's Inn he appointed Inspector to enforce . Church, Illytb, 'he bv-law for Warble Ely Treatment. This, Show is everythina the name im- 1 Carried. The \y.oid, Fly ity_1•155. was rem' by comedy. It has played to packed hous- plies, packed with darky songs and the Clerk, first, second and third and ('5 011 titlltlerotis 0?CaS11105. and has final time an I passed on motion of many more advance li.'okings, Thursday, April 29th In the Memorial Hall, Blyth —THE VERY NEWEST— PATTERNS Harvey Mark seconded by and will be Ily-law No. 3, 1948. A Carried. Harr: Sturdy was. present asking a Crop 1111- qoilerich, visited on Trica). with M r. and Mts. Ered Cook, Miss Phyllis Cook has returned lionir.; from Goderich where she has been "103 1(1 for the past Ithree months. The McDowell ' relatives received w—:11 rtn 11'eilnesday of the passing of 'their unde, Mr. \VIliain Vent.-tr. \'etr'rir is the mother of Mr. Maitland East Wawarrosh Council Drain in The Mvaiire-Times and The Blyth Standard. Carried. The following accounts were on: I: Stuart NIcIbirney, salary, $1.1;.:0: The Council of the Townsh'p of Telephone, $1.50; Gus Devereaus- East \Yaw:11105h met at Belgrave, on srowillowin, $2.00; 1Vilfred Shiell April 6th, 1918, at 2 (:'clock. All mem- filling washout, $3.20; Frank Campbell, hers present the Reeve presiding. filling washout, $6.80; Reavie's Service 112.47 The minutes of Nlarch 901 meeting Station, 10 gals. gas, $3.80; \Vim, (1. was read and approved on motion of Irwin, tracking fill for washout, $27..60: 1 DON'T MISS IT &tme tickets at Standard Office, Admission 50c and 25c. Blyth lf you ;ire interested in something REALLY D1FEEIZENT in wall- paper deshms, I would appree'ate your call for an appointment. James Lawrie Phone 186, Myth RATES REASONABLE. -########4,•"Ir."004'#41~1,#.0•44KIL####4.47;' adio Service FOR YOUR Summer Entertainment PURCHASE THE NEW SPARTON MIDGET ELECTRIC RADIO, a real pee wee in size with giant performance White Plastic $34-.95 - Brown Plastic $32,95 MAKE yowl SUMMER DRIVING MORE PLEASANT WITH A New General Radionics Car Radio, THIS IS TRULY A FINE RECEIVER Priced at Only $69.95, HAVE YOUR SET TUNED UP FOR THE COMING SEASON NOW! RATES REASONABLE, We carry Beatty Appliaticeisi Radios (Sparton and Stewart -Warner), General Batteries (radio and fence charmer). SEE OUR STOCK OF USED RADIOS. GLENN KECHNIE Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blythe Wedneday, April 28, 1918, Ship Your Cream or ilk TO THE BLYTH FARMERS' CO.OPERATIVE CHEESE AND BUTTER FACTORY. WE I'AY THE HiGHEST PRICES. COURTEOUS SERVICE. PLANING MILL SERVICE • FARM SUPPLIES BUILDER'S SUPPLAES FERTILIZERS AND FEEDS. C. E. UODGINS, MANAGER, Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. 1.6. r641.1141i-.1d.IJ,.ii,ilii:►.1'. ..IY....I LY.41. . ►:..LY .11 I I 14undwrui.bArP-. • .LYdia.r..t..V; to the music o Frankie ads' '• 1 r©hes*ra Memorial Hat19 Blyth Dancing 9:30 to 1. Lunch Counter Admission 75c. • THE STANDARD .n — -- --_ .. - ' --. - _�- PAGE 7 _DohertyBros. ��IIN.N.NN.NN1 VNNIIII�NNItItI1J��+rItNNN�N#••••• nNN+�t ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE, CLINTON. GODERICH. I IZIJGF:N'I1'fIEA'rltE GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty, Agents For International- I-Iarvester Parts & Supplies White hose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing, .........—..•••,.,........,..o,-. .II.N+INIIII.*MIN SEAFORTH. Now Playing, Apr. 29, Lions' Frolic, Now Playing, April 29: Claudette New Playing, April 29.May 5; Bing "The Late George Apley", April Colbert in "Imitation Of Life." Crosby" ` 20 -May 1: "Northwest Outpost." in "East Side of Heaven. Mon., Tues•, Wed. May 3.5 Monday, Tuc3., Wed., May 3-5 Mon., Tues., Wed., May 3-5 Cyd Charis.e, Margaict O'Brien and "MY WiLD IRiSH ROSE" "MY WILD IRiSH ROSE" Karen Booth. \ Terluiir,ilur tunefihn telling the i l'rndu,at d in g;l,lrilu4 7•ecln,icnlnr. -\ i ,It III;IIIIICtn Oih,i \\arttl`1• iirUt'h ri' ,Int iilfn'('tlt nl,i- \ ;,i(tm&' rail wII1 relnt'lliier ('r it's tt when• Ir. lcc of •o whit i( suII and rotor 1 teo:tion•tmi vain,' kit lilt could charm the stars right ) n rft rta"I in cn out tlf the sky b>' "Technic lust starring � _''THE _UNFINISHED DANCE" Dennis Morgan. Arlene Dahl and Andrea King, Dennis Morgan, Arlene Dahl and ; TBehtutry .G, Frarbile,SDati,ccTwHo ymCeaat anedAndrea King. .•• ` ^^'- Ann Revere. �� �T Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 6.8 • Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 6-8 :111 eye -filling 'J'erhnic 11tIr riatwo CIIES'I'EI(I� IEIJI)S ANI) Lucille Ball, wrd� EverettoHorlon, t Tone and "DRIFTWOOD° and music sdioa.tier•lpith mtiste it Tear; awl laughter, excitement and \' SHOCKING 1M11SS PILGRIM OCCASIONAL CHAIRS W1 tl can't affl,rd lu lulls tills ht „I- ;tdtemtt', in a trait Unman and THE added ;IttldrMI hill REPAIRED lag parody on the advertising J business.(I'Si heart-harn,itig slut')•. I.)tip.' the srcnt, Lit hgrr,+•inlI. and lint, Natal'e Wood,Walter Brennan and n:+lural aU1 (1 of "HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIRS" r Ruth Warrick, ''KING OF THE WILD HORSES" RL -COVERED, _ _ ._-- __-- Cc ming, May 10.12: June Haver in: ! Coming, Itk.y 10.12s ""The Kiss Of Coming, May 10-12: In Technicolor FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY - 'I Wonder Who's Kies`.ng Her Now' Death" • Adult Entertainment. "My .Wild Irish Rose" JFor Further Information Enquire at Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., IlOhdays at -2.30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 . Lo,�C.� �iV ood$ ,r.044'I404,*.tfNIN*1I***I4,IJrN4.N1 1NtItIN�INYNINf�f•N W," IV. I• NN0NNNIP INNIyr Furniture Store, Blyth - - •- --' -• --- - . _._. :: ... _ IINIIN F:"1":Ni ��•i'�O.�N�N�":":N:N��.8*+-0,� �H .4.:. ,_��K Agent, S'ratf#rd Uphcktering Co, Selling �,U�I. �1rIIEATItI..•IJ 7 1 ,, } WINOHAM-ONTARIO-! TWO Shows Sat, Night ,THE LATEST' S'T'YLES srmitagnammrimmgaalualwatwit- ' 1 F IN WALLPAPER DESIGNS Out z I - ;t' t 1t - •I . • • We have just received our 1948 samples of Sunworthy Wallpap- er. Those samples are entirely new and different in col or and design. in fact they are the fin- est selection in Western Ontar- io. If you are planning to decor - ale, ;III early scicct4,n of patterns is advised, 'These samples will he displayed in your lime at any time. F. C. PREST _ Phone 37.26, LOt1DESBORC ' BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING ' Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels. 1 AT OLI) PRICES Men's ork Boots L(hildrens Shoes 1. I 1 til. , 1I.,.1,.1.111h , . A,, 1 i WANTED TO BUY 'All old horses and dead animals, if - suitable for stink feed. \\'ill pay more General al Merehallt! 40od repair, equipped with furnace, than fertilizer prices, if not will payfull cement floored basement. Pos- fcrtilizer prices. If dead phone BELGRAVE - ONTARIO session may be had shortly. j at once, Gilbert tiros, ,Mink Ranch, Phones: Brussels, 14R8. ` Godcrich, Phone collect, 936r21 or r , Building and land on Queen street ' Winghan1 644822 � 930r32, 28-tf, z ' it Save By Shopping Where Prices Are Lowest. (BROKEN SIZES) FREE DINNERWARE ANI) CUTLERY AT at Jack Wilson Pit tures subject to change t 3• tvithout I otice. J• t '•Two ,Shows Each Night starting At t 7:30 /. ,� ,t, '! Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P. M.:. 1. ,'Changes in tine will be noted below:: >. >. fhurs„ Fri., Sat., April 29.30, May 1 ' TWILIGHT on the RIO GRANDE': Gene Aut!rey -• >• Mon., Tues., Wed., May 3.4.5 '' n; "DEAR RUTH" t ;: Joan Caulfield • Wm. Holden _. , )' Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 6-7-8 f '3. "CHEYENE" )qip Dennis Morgan • Jane Wyman '1444+1..'..;:H;iVi..;N: •:H:.,;.1:..;Nil �1 .I.**.'.4"4 NNN.N 1.,i,,I.NI.`N..~NN..N. 1 Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott i ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTII. Business block on the cast side of • Queen Street, Phis building is in FOR SALE TEACHERS WANTED Reg, 1tercfortl bull. Apply )(dui TC, t \lorris ''rts'iiship School Board re• Clark, kilt 1, Auburn, phone 20-14, quires gtrtlil'ie 1 experienced teachers Illyth. 33.Ip. - 1.T two schools. \lusic Supervisor employed, FOR SALE State qualifications and experience. 2 -farrowed gang plow; single fur- :\pplicati is received until ,\lay 4; rotted plow in gaud. shape; set dia:s; 33-1. It, S. 5i 1. -VW spring -tooth cultivator; 5 -ft. lit ocr in . Illnevale, Ont. good condition ; wagon; team of ses; seed drill; double ,e1 of nearly- Clearing Auction Sale new harness; Purebred 1lulstcin het - fes with papers• :\;ply, .\.. C. Ken- Of Farm Stock and Im; lements Hedy, R.R. 1, Auburn, ; horn; 20,11, :\t Lot 11, Con. 8, \I : rris Township, Illyth, 33 -Ip, I 1-4 miles north and 21/1! miles east of —,144.1,4e0.4.40,44.......•, Myth, on. yytii�rv',i::StiiiiS'raf.•....... n............?.i.`•.............. :>.� WEDNESDAY, MAY 12TH at 1 p.m. (daylight saving time) : �p� 11ORSE4; Black team weighing 1500 ave c" lbs., Driving stare, good single or double. ea • ? CATTLE: Grey caw, 9 years old, 0.due Sept, 16; grey heifer, 4 years old, O E due Sept. 21); red carr, 8 years old, clue Oct. 1: red cote, 5 year's old, doe Oct. 35; Hereford heifer, 3 years old, due Oct. 17:. red beast•, 3 years ,r1d, due Oct. 18; I lereford cow, 7 years old, flue I'or. 15; red cow, 8 years old, milking; ti. NIT'TATS. • Existing regulations make it illegal for any Canadian resident to retain in his possession more than $10 in United States cash. • You are required to turn in to your bank, for ex- change into Canadian money, any amount you have itt excess of $10 in United States funds, without delay. 3-Y THERE'S'A REASON • The reason is that Canada must have the U.S. dollars spent here by tour- ists, in order to make them '3 available for the payment of imported goods and ser- F` vices needed to keep pro- duction and employment at a 1-1 high level, f r FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD OTTAWA FEt .:r Standard Cream Separators, haul and electl•ic. Milking Machines. Fleury- Bissel Implements. We have available for delivery— west. The building is frame and ' suitable for storehouse or garage for a number of cars, 1l/4slorcy frame, asphalt shingle NO \I.\N SEES II1S SI 1,\ WHO FACES 'I'll,•: SUN, CUSTOM WORK Anyone desiring custom work such as gardening, field cultivating, plowing or harrowing, contact Harold Cook, phone 61, Myth. 1sa 14114►oso41Mo4111.u40111.o.111.1 o 00,,...o0.o014•ovoao SHOE REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. • NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SPRING WORK DONE. LACES, POLISH, ETC. 2-4 flour Service (.'n Ail Work, DAN'S SHOE REPAIR vNNN.N.NNN.I..NNN.� BLYTH. ('lad dwelling on the Cast side of 'CEMENT }}} Duren street. This property is 1414+.N+/,0*NN4•.•N#.r~0~04,4 ideally situated and ins fair state of repair. WI! expect a carload of American cement within the next, week. Orders We have a number of other m hill he taken by phoning 118 Blyth, dwellings and farms listed, Partic- Get your order in now. ulars on application, Garden Tractors, Cream Seperators, i Also place your orders note for 11.C. 1—storey brick cottage c•n north cedar shin les, No. 1 5X, A carload Queen st., full basement, hydro, Forage Blower, Hammer Mill, expected within a week. ira'age, phone, hard and soft water Also ens slightly used Checic•Row MANNING & SONS, in house. Some land with small Corn Planter, with Fertilizer I Dealers in Lumber and Builders• 4 fruits - raspberries, strawberries, Attachment. j currants and fruit trees. This is an Supplies, at Myth 'excellent illy for immediate sale. WRIGHT Passesl:ian in 30 days. MORRITT & i FOR SALE TRUCKING IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR 1 One eight -inch ,leaver' bench saw, c 1 t/ and 1 storey, franc, asphalt i ,GENERAL ZRUCI',If G OLIVER IMPLEMENTS with1 r without half 'horse motor. Ap s tntgle rias, dwelling situate on ply; John \laming, Myth. 1p, , s Morris Street ; double garage, •two A. L. C L E R.Q. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN G:dcrich, Ontario • Tclephoni ".3 Eyes Exat,:ined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 1404~ ~~4.4 NNMPN•NINN. 11.11.1111i l 1 i, , 01,1 111 11.! Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario FOR SALE FOR GALE `,Tar(Ien Tots, good well, cistern, hy- ‘ tiro. Possession in 30 days, I�NNI.NNN.•I,r Good hell ('lover seed fur sale. Ap- SPY APPLES AND STABLE 1 i ply to E. Leggett & Sun, phone 12-5, BUILDING EQUIPMENT i R.R. 3, Blyth. 32-2, Quantity of Choice Spy Apples, WESTINGHOUSE Sprayed No. 1 and Domestic; Complete Cement Weir ' stable foundation content outfit, can- • APPLIANCES. sists of stall forms, water trough forms, We are modernly equipped to handle partition forams, various heights and ` • all cement work. No job t':o large, of lengths. CHAMPION tat•.. •,.•N11;.','N•u•N40�• 6W • ' tun sntalh GRAIN GRINDER. • •2t 1•.•.•. •4 •' •-y •.to4.I'+.•.+.owa+ For prices and particulars on above - •t Free Estimates given on request. = t4 grey cow, 8 yeas old, freshened; heif- Contact tis at once if Fon are plait- Itt1Ily to _ AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS, ;t; Reid's er, rising 2 years; 7 steers, rising 1 'nog any of this :cork. T VACUUM CLEANERS. .t: T r & T ARCHIE YOUNG & SON .: year; heifer, rising 1 year; 5 sprint; LAWRENCE I.AGGITI r ,: POOL ROOM. calves, CONTRACTORS. Phone {(1-8, lllyth, Out. 19 2p. ,ELECTRIC MOTORS •any make. Z. 1'i(iS ; 10 chunks, Phone 16-1,11)111 3U 4p. 3� 3 1 NI I'I,l:\t ENTS ; \1,-11' hinder, 6 -ft' WANTED ATTENTION! Full stock of Electrical Appliances, ' `4 S1IIQKER'S SUNDRIES 3' cut, in good shape; \I, -ii. spreader, 200 acres more flax laud :ranted. Ap- ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE 1N NEED Electrical Contracting Work. _' I No. 5; \I. -II, hay loader, good shape; ,.. ,bone OF BUILDING MATERIALS ; to Gord.In Flax, Limited, t 1 TollaccoS Cigarettes, Poi)• ,sari Noble, 114, 13Iyt-h. 32-1. \1'e have Lumber of various diluen- t IMcCuYmick-bossing disk fertilizer ■ : and Other Sundries. 1 • , _ �_ _. siutrs, Asphalt Shingles, Mcta� Roofing, - B � th Elec$r�C 3� chill, 13 run, almost new; land roller; ,asci lire Siding, Stuck Troughs, Slott- 't' _ __ scu(f,ct ; riding plots, Oliver; .walk- NOTICE TO CREDITORS low and Deep Well Pumping Outfits, I' 4- Plumbing Fixtures, Tubs, Toilets. Lac- tose' �i•�..�N�N;N�..�..••.3-N;iii.�.i0.�i.�N�.O•�.�N�,.�N�N;.M1,., ,y utq pl it's; set Diamond harrows, , etu:n; 13-to,rtlt cultivator; disk; In the Estate or Jessie Watson) ,torics, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all Deceased. sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and Wool in- Shop THE McKILLOP MUTUAL I1)ceri g fanninc mill; .set s mirk- stllatf.'n, lleel-t T ere;uu seperator; set slei,,Ths;FIRE INSURANCE CO. Isteel-tired ,recon; wagon box; 16•R, All persons haying claims against If you require any of the above ma -the :Estate of Jessie Watson, late of teriais, get in touch with William Thuell, Prop. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT :hay rash; 1(I -ft, chnn; rake; bag truck the 'J'nttnaup of 1lttllett, to the Cottn;y; L. Scrimgeour & Son Phone 5, lllytlt, hay fork and slings; Portland cutter; ut 1lurou, widow, detcascd, who died 33rt'f. Telephone 36, Illyth, top buggy; light wagon; 2 .pule on of about the fourth day..7.f Octubcr, l - - -- , toilette's ; wheel barrow; block and TENDERS FOR Di2A.irA 2� WORK •:\.1). 1947, are hereby notified to sen'( EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP tackle: (rocs stretcher: quantity of. 1- to the undersigned executors, or to I. in h Inn•hrr; qu:uttity of 2 in. lumber; 11. 12. Elliott, Rlyth, Ontario, on or he- 'SEALED TENDERS will be receiv- s(t bliss mounted harness; sets 11f fore the Fourteenth 1)e,) of May A.D.ed by the undersigned up -until 2oclock plots harness; set single harness; one 1948, particulars of their claims, duly P.M., Tuesday, lay 4, 1948, for the Saskatchewan robe, large size; num verified by attidavit, construction of the 11allahan-Caldwell ber of grain bags mid sacks; pig Immediately after the F.nlrteeutlt Mitnicipa1 Drain, Siecifira1b itS. pro - 0f gra Totts; root ;miner; slush scraper;• (lay of \lay, 1948, the assets of the es- file, etc., may be seen at the Clerk's brush hook ; forks ; shovels ; tools, and tate will be distributed amongst the oificc, Rh. 1, llclgravr. Ielher articles too numerous to men' pasties entaled thereto, haying regat41 '1'eitders to be accompanied by a con - :tion. marked cheque f: r 10 ger cent. of con- (aRAiN: 200 bus. mixed grain; 35 01113- to the claims of which notice hats tract price. been receirect• I The lowest or any tender not neces- bus. wheat. • Some Ilouseluld Effects Dated at Llvth, this lith day of Ap- sarily accepted. . The belt in trucking service al- trays at your itunlediate call, All Loads Fully Insured. - Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. H. C AMPBELL - For the present phone 70c9, Brusesls, 13-tf • 1 11.1 .1,.1 I ., , 1 141,! 11 . Officers President, F. McGregor, Cltntot: r+ � �:- ___ Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brott- hagen ; Secretary -Treasurer and Mat- DI;NNIS C. DRAPER, M.D ager, M, A. Reid, Scaforth. Directors PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON W. R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank( Office Hours • Daily Except Thursday McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot and Sunday-- I Scaforth; Chris. I.conhardt, Born - 1:3U to 5:00 P.M.holm; E, J. Trewartha, Clinton; Jolti L. \'Ian, Scaforth; John H. Dt+- 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Ing, Blytlohc; IIugh AlexanderH, \VefcElton; Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. S. II. Whitmore, Scaforth; Harvey 47-52p. Fuller, RR, 2, Goderich, Agent!'ii.st''F= John E. Pepper, Ert#i•e'fccld; R. E. ....-4,-44~~4,44-''0........".4.44444"4•44'4' 111cKcrcher,• Dublin; J. F. Pruetc*, rodhaM. ARTHUR FRASER "l Parties'endesirotts to\ettectV.'t'insuralnce TERMS CASH- NO RESERVE. ril, 1948. 32-2. R. 1I. Thompson, Clerk, INCOME TAX REPORTS or transact other business, will IT promply alt••"rtrd to' by applications FARM, iS SOLD. David Watson, Walton, Ont., N or- WANTED OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. to any of t Ie above named officers P. J. Kelly, Proprietor. man •McNaughton, Granton, Ont., Exe-) fork pigs, 6 to 8 weeks old. Phone Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w addressed tc t1i tr respeetci a ;:est of* Harold Jackson,' Auctioneer. . •33:2. cutors. 33-3. Blyth, 10r17. 33-1p. , wr..., 'tees • - ,t- J 1 . fine Green Thumb By Gordon L. Smith Speedy Growth Real secret of tender vegetables is quick, unchecked growth. '1•o get this means "lanting at the proper time, not too early with tender things that frost or cold weather may check, and they nutst be harvested when just right. Old garden - e r s push growth along quickly with plenty of cultiva- tion, fertilizer, and water when necessary' and if possible, They also spread sowings out over at least several weeks so that young stuff is coating along continuously. An- 9ther trick they use is to plant sev- eral different types — an early maturing sort, a medium and a late. In the seed catalogue usually will be listed the number of days to n;aturity. Thus we can purchase, say peas that ►Siff be ready for the Table in fifty dais, some in sixty and some in seventy. By using some of all three there will be a succession of good crops instead of a regular feast followed by a famine. Most experienced gardeners continue mak- ing sowings of carrots, beets, beans, lettuce and spinach from the time the ground is first ready up to mid- July. Of course, to get top quality there must be no time lost between picking and cooking. Double Harvests Where one aims at getting two crops of vegetables from the same ground, usually a combination is selected of something early and late suclas radish, lettuce, spinach and peas, followed by late beets, beans a .d carrots, Just as soon as the soil is fit to work one can put in the firt three me tioned, By the time these are ready for the table there will still usually be time to make the last sowings of beans, beets, carrots, corn, etc. Another method of double crop- ping is to have alternate rows of quick maturing things with slower but larger growers. Thus In be- tween the rows of potatoes, beets, beans, Porn, etc., we will plant let- tuce, spinach and radish. The last will be used up and out of the way before the first named require full apace. ' • • • It would be interesting to know, now, how many of Spring's 'gard- eners will still be at it when the hot days of July and August roll around. That is when the teat of the true gardener comes, So, just a word of warning to all those people who are grubbing In the earth these days—make up your minds to stick to it for six months, If you don't all your efforts will be wasted. Eggs for Britain Britain will buy Australia's total export surplus of eggs and egg products under a new five-year agreement. Australia is to increase her pro- duction to achieve an export target of 105,000,000 dozen eggs a season, including egg products, The agree- ment is designed to supply Britain with eggs during the winter when her other sources of supply are low. First Australian eggs should be in British shops by September, ac- cording to the food minister's egg division. Keep on Trying "You know, old man, I'm half inclined to think—" "Persevere, old chap—perseyere1 You'll make it yet," A SIDE GLANCES • The Killer's Target By KATIiYRN WiLSON Joe Sand, bank clerk, had decided to kill a mart, Looking back on his 47 years, he realized how spineless they had been. Without knowing ex- actly what to do about it, he had long since grown tired of fetching and carrying for exacting Elmer Dunning, president of 11'ebbyvillc's First National bank, And what had happened lately left his spirits flat- ter than any ledger line. John Morrie, the cashier, resigned to take a job in an eastern city and the cashier job in old First National became the plum ready to drop into the lap of some lucky man. Joc was next in line for promotion, but he wa worried, He warned to ask Dunning about the board's plans and didn't have the courage, The small blue eyes in his bony face filled with feat at the thought of such audacity. Somehow he couldn't stretch the narrow should- ers on his short thin frame to the necessary width of confidence. In short order Joe's hopes were dashed to oblivion. VI'hy did some fellows have all the luck? That young upstart, Harry Coats, who'd been brought on from New York, made cashier over the heads of the four men having seniority in the bank's marble elegance! Resent- ment blazed high until the three younger sten got to liking Coats well enough to forgive him. But Joc Sand, thoroughly incensed, couldn't forgive, He hated Coats, he hated Dunning, he hated—everybody. His thoughts tecre cruel hot daggers slashing every moral fibre within him. He was determined—to lost Dunning needn't think that Joe Sands, the slave, hadn't a chick- adee's guts. Just because he didn't parade a push and drive was no proof that he hadn't secret ambi- tions to rise in banking circles, Joe glanced quickly around his modest room In Mrs, Miller's select boarding house. Shakily, he took a gun out of the bottom drawer of the tired -looking pine bureau, thrust it into his pocket, The weapon had be- longed e'longed to his father and was rusty with neglect, It had been used for target practice In the Sand family's small back yard, but never to spill human blood, It hadn't been shot off in years. Joe hoped it wouldn't fail him—everybody and everything had. At the bank that noon Joe had to be reminded that it was time to go for his daily chocolate malt. Natu- rally taciturn, he was even more so now and his co-workers flung him questioning glances and whispered 'among themselves about what was "eating old Sandie," But through it all he was grimly determined. He was doing his last duty for the stab wart old bank which had supported him for 20 years. He had to get everything in order before they took him away—after the killing, He had brought his records up to date near closing time when he hap - By Galbraith 44. .• • <,... -..,. +cos r•,, ?A MIME; IR't? k a(a tri t7At, err." • y won't let mela withih�y guy P Y the ��>��-- db► MOIST tin pened to notice Harry Coats doing a peculiar Thing. Harry, white-faced, was corning out of the vault, his arms loaded with currency. Joc wheeled and faced a masked mart on the customer's side of the cashier's window, The gun pointed at Joe was no toy, "Put 'cut up or I'll drill yuh I" The intruder's gaze shifted to the roll of bills, Joe's right hand drop- ped to his coat pocket. .hest in time, Joe dodged the bullet that whined past. But the shot he fired was followed immediately by the stranger's, curse as he hit the floor. As though jet propelled, Joe dart- ed from behind the counter, and up tc the still body, "Careful, Joel" warned Coals, "it's a trick—he'll shoot I" But Joe ignored caution, knelt be- side the hefty stranger, laid a hand on his bloody shirt front, Then he got quickly to his feet and announc- ed dramatically. "The skunk's dead —quite dead 1" Something like knighthood valor went sailing through Joc, Why, this W. a odd I Never had he felt so— masterful, Why, he couldn't feel in- ferior to anybody or anything after thisl Nor afraid, Not even of him- self. 1t was a lucky break that he hadn't gotten around to that killing he'd planned to do today, After all, it would be a pity to disgrace the Sand name, No man ever got even with anybody by putting a bullet through his own head. • JITTER A Few Thoughts About Motoring A Bad Bet—If you're 35 years old, you have, on the average, about seventeen million more minutes to safety to save just 60 seconds or so, live. When you gamble with your you're betting all those remaining minutes on the chance. Traffic Jam — That's when you sit in your car and watch the pedestrians whiz by you, Average Motorist,—A roan or wo- man who, after passing a wreck on the road, drives really carefully for the next two minutes. Speed, — There are stop -watches which split a second into tenths and even twentieths, But the shortest perceptible units of time too short for any watch to catch — is the dif- ference between the moment when the traffic light changes, and the oaf behind you honks for you to go, New Cars,—Don't worry of there's a slight knock in that new car of yours, If you forget about it, be- fore long It will work itself out— or else an even louder rattle will develop which will divert your at- tntion. Plenty of Them,—A bore is a titan who persists in talking about his own car when you're just dying to talk about yours. Subsidies to British farmers were introduced in 1924, New RSM Badge — Canadian Regimental Sergeant -Majors soon will be sporting a new badge of rank—one that for the first time in the history of the Canadian Army will be distinc- tively Canadian in design, In describing the badge, Ottawa authorities said it is more color- ful titan, and differ'; greatly from the badge now being worn which is of Imperial design, The badge is three inches high and two and a half inches wide, It will be worn by all Warrant Officers, Class I, replacing both the RSM's badge and Conduc- tor's (RCOC) badge now in use, Quite a Difference Political Speaker What we need k a working ma3orlty and then— A voice,—Better reverse It, mis- ter—what we really need is a ma- jority working. MOIIERATION .THE WISDOM OF ;MATURITY True, we are a young country. In less than a century we have arisen , from colonial youth to nationhood of a stature :•r enjoyed by .no other people of our number.. Canada has earned this. Through the yogi we have kept our lienso of values .. . been moderate in our pleasures ... moderate in our thinking. Today, we continue to bear ourselves with the self-respect of a moderate people. We are moderato in our spending, in our thinking ... moderate in our pleasures, moderate in the enjoyment of whisky .. . moderate in. all things. We are young, yes. But we have come of age, for moderation is the wisdom 'of maturity. • giimel,,9,0-.100 ovideb, dK,,,eiw&t i THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM Anyway, They Don't Fingerprint You! 1VIrcn a visiting motorist drives Into the wince of Alberta he must register with the province I author- ities within 36 hours. Just wily, no- body scents t, know. Such a rule •'ocs 1101 apply 111 any other prov- ince, or in the majority of stales south of th border. And it certainly cannot be any a,t;iction for tourists intending to visit Alberta. Commenting on this strange state of affairs The Financial I'ost says that i s about time officials in some of our provinces grew up and rcal- i d that they are not adnninictrat- ing a sovereign state, but merely part of a big, and tvital should be a free country, "1n a world that is cursed with restrictions surely Within our own boundaries we can set an example." Fine and Cooler Judge (in traffic court)—"i'll let you off with a fine this time, but another day I'll send you to jail," Driver—"Sort of a weather fore- cast, eh, Judge?" Judge—"What do you mean?" Driver—"Fine today—cooler, to- morrow." d HEMORRHOIDS 2 Special Remedies Ity the Makers of Mecca Ointment' Intoes Pile Remedy No, 1 le for Protruding Bleeding Pile*, and 4 gold In Tube, with pl or Internal application. Pr ce 76o, Mecca Pik Lernedy No. 21. for Esternal'Itcbing Pile, Bold p �Tu, and le for external nee only, Prim 64 by number from your Drugclat, • Province Protects Motorists' Tires --The self -described vehicle above spends the summer cruising Ontario's major highways, removing the metal flotsam that often plays hob with motor car tires, Consisting of two electro -magnets, powered by a motor in the body of the truck, the swinging bean's at the rear pick up everything from nails to scythe blades, Driver's biggest problem is stopping to answer questions of curious U.S, tourists, Mother Earth Sports - And One Thing Puts on Weight or Another By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Stxbit Critic") In the course of a fanning ses- sion with a great former athlete the other day, the matter of color in sports—skin color, that is—happen- ed to conte up, "\Ve used to draw the line because of personal pre- judice and the idea that we whites are naturally a superior race," he said with a doleful shake of the head. "Now it begins to look as if we'll have to draw it all over again, simply because those colored boys are getting too good for us." * * * We had just been reading the news that, out in Lawrence, Kan- sas, two long-standing world re- cords—the 120 yard high hurdles and the shot putt—had just been shattered, both by colored athletes. * * * The one notable—almost glaring —exception is the sport of hockey, where the colored boys just don't seem able to climb up to the upper branches with any degree of suc- cess, Of course this is probably because of lack of natural aptitude for "the world's fastest sport", * * * Long - standing timidity of big league baseball magnates to include negrocs in their lineups—include them frankly as negrocs, we mean —was due principally to their fear of unfavorable reaction in the more southerly cities of those loops, Brooklyn's experience last year with Jackie Robinson did a lot to kill that feat'; and what happened during Dodgers' recent Spring training jaunt should just about finish the job, * * * With both Robinson and Roy Canlpanclls as advertised attrac- tions, The Burls played seven ex- hibitions in Asheville, Dallas, Fort \\coati, Oklahoma City and Tulsa —all cities that had never before seen negrocs competing with whites on a hall field, and all places where race feeling is supposed to run fair- ly high, And although the recep- tion the two colored boys received front 'the "white "rooting sections \vas nothing to rave about, in base- ball actions speak louder than words; and the record-breaking 03 thousand customers who paid to see those games will probably do more to convince the moguls than all the talk about "freedom and equality" ever spouted since the days of Abraham Lincoln. * * * This being the time of year when all sports writers peek into the tea - leaves and call the pennant -winners, why should we try and fracture such a long-established custom? It. has the advantage of filling a cer• thin amount of space in a fairly dull period of sport; and if we call them wrong, nobody will remember -.who.lve picked anyway, Naturally, ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES • if by some miracle we happen to pick them right, we can always re- mind you of the fact when Autumn rolls around, * * * Anyway, for no particular reason, we don't believe that either the Brooklyn Dodgers or the New York Yankees will be' back with an encore of their last season's performance, In fact we wouldn't be too greatly surprised to see the next World Series an all - Boston affair—with the Braves and the Red Sox fighting if not for all the glory and mighty little dough, see- ing that Beantown seating capacity Is much below that of places like the Yankee Stadium, * * * There have been many remark- able performers in sport; but one of the most remarkable of all time is a party most of us hardly ever hear about, \Viten a man who was old enough to be a machine -gunner in World War One is still suffi- ciently good to defend, with case, his championship title in one of the toughest and most exacting of all gables, he must be a wonder in- deed. That elan is a little Basque gentleman named Pierre Etche- baster, and the game is the ancient and regal sport known as court tennis, * '* * One expert describes it as "the absolute of 'games" — one which calls for stamina, courage and dar- ing, for the alertness of chess, the skill of billiards, the generalship of polo and the speed of hockey, It's played indoors on a court 110 X 38 feet. The net, in center, is 6 feet high at the ends, sloping to 8 ;,feet at the, middle, The court is 'cluttered up with "hazards" quite foreign to lawn tennis; and the ball 'is made from strips of cloth wound so tightly together that many players have been stunned by a fast rebound corning off the walls and, connecting with the noggin. * * * Because of the cost of the courts, it's a wealthy man's game; and be- cause of lack of room for many spectators, comparatively few ever see it played, But it's no game for a weakling, as anybody who has ever tried it will attest, And for a man like Etchebaster—at the age of 54—still to be without a rival in a game he's ruled for more than 20 years, stamps him as one of the marvels of sport, Just the other day he turned back the challenger and amateur title-holder, Ogden Phipps, seven sets to two; and he did it with such ease that now they're saying the only person with a chance of catching up with Pierre is an old party carrying a scythe, sometimes known as "The Grim Reaper", The earth is either putting on weight, or else packs a whole lot more poundage than anybody ever suspected, 'I'ake a deep breath and we'll give you the latest and most exact figures, It's 6,620 trillion tons, Or if you'd rather have it all in figures, just write down 6,620 and then start leaking zeros. There should be eighteen of them, after the 6,620, when you're clone. That's right -6,6"0,000,000,000,- 000,000,000 tons. No wonder the old lady scents to be rather weary at times! For centuries scientists have been trying to establish the exact weight of the earth, In 1703 Lord Caven- dish blade the first determination and devised the method, which with many modifications, was used in the latest tests made at Washington by the Bureau of Standards. But the newest method is a great im- provement even over the one used at the last test, in 1030; and as a result there has been a large correc- tion, in the figure of this globe's weight—hundreds upon hundreds of millions of pounds being added to the estimates. '!'hese experiments have not been carried on just out of idle curiosity) either, Actually, this information is immensely important in many fields of scientific work—to astronomers, astro-physicists, just plain physic- ists as well as many others engaged in basic research. — — -- ----- That's Different A French valet, violently opposed to capitalism, spent most of his spare time attending Communist meetings, I-Iis employer didn't ap- prove but was tolerant, for the man was tin unusually efficient servant. But then the valet suddenly stopped going to the meetings, Asked for an explanation, he said: "At the last sheeting I attended it was prov- ed that if all the wealth in the country were divided equally the share of each p erson would be 2000 francs." "So what?" asked his employer. "Well," replied the valet, "I have 5000 trances," Have You Noticed? Lots of fellows know a good thing the moment the other fellow sees it first, Here's Speedy Relief for Tender, Aching, Burning Feet Your feet may be so swollen and la - flamed that you think you ean't go an. other step. Your shoes may feel as 1f they aro cutting right Into the flesh. You feel slek all over with pain and torturer you'd giro anything to get relief. Two or three applications of Moose's Emerald 011 and in a few minutes the pain and soreness diegppeare, No matter how discouraged you hate been, 1f you have not tried Emerald 011 then yon have mother thing to learn. Aek for a bottle today 111 good drug etores all over Oenada. ISSUE 18 -- 1948 POP—Slim Chance AGENTS WANTED Classified Advertising IIAIBY CHICKS FOR $Ai.E OILS, GREASES, TIRES, FREEI 100 HEAVY -BREED insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers, House and Burn Paint, hoof Coatings. etc. Deal- ers wanted. Writs Warco Grease & 011 Ltml• ted, Toronto BAIIY CHICKS MEAT and other staple shortages may be a reality. That's when eggs and poultry 011 in. You'll find good markets. Immediate delivery chicks, and started, Aek for bar- gain list. Hrny lletrhrry, 130 John North, Hamilton. —4/—Heavy Breed Cockerels-5c- 5ueeex, Sussex x New Itarnp, New Humps, DYEING ANI) CLEANING Prompt delivery: 6c, After April 24th: 61,c. Jiny let to May 10(1,: Ge. Menlo island Ionia HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean - 41.r. Hock x Leghorn and Susaox x Leghorn Ing? Write to us for information We are 2e, Leghorts lc. Fart Feathering Recite and glad tc answer your questions Department Rock x New 'lamps to May 0th 6e, May H, Parker's Dye Works Limited 791 Ynnge 1 -10th; 7e, '1'o receive theme epode's enciostr" Street, Toronto, Ontario this ad with order. All privets subject to change without notice. 111`l(OND,1LE I'1110 HALE CHICK 11A'1'CI1tttY, London, Unt. COCKERELS with every order of 100 Pullets, Largo Type White Leghorn pullet. 928.60. New Harries, $28.00. To receive this' special enclose idle ad with your order. HURONDALE CHICK • HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT. FREE; 100 Heavy Breed Cockerels. With every order of 100 pullets, Large type White Leghorn pullets $28.60, New flames; 928,00. To receive this creedal enclose this ad with your order. 111H(ONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, Ontario. MAKE bigger meat and cgs profte with liellyw'und leghorne. They ore as lunge es muni Mary breeds. These Ileal big. ice vomited beauties are backed by 80 years breeding for every quality you need Iur top poultry pronto — Championship livability to cut cluck end layer luso,. (Nur/Weed (ga breeding for big, white, premium .gee Really a big let:horn for more meat Fast l'ntform growth lot quickest of all brollers Hulse Riese big proal rnakcra once and _you will Nine them always Write for prieeliol and freu calendar Big Rock hum, Mille Hoehn. Ontario 8'1%11t'1'11U chick bargains while' they last. 2 -weak -old Barred Rocks!, New Ite,npehire x Barred !tock, Light Suaaex x Barred Rock, New Hampshire x Light Sussex—nun-sexed 20,95, pullets 32.95, cockerels 10.45. white Leghorn. Barred !tock x !Nitta Leghor•ne, Amara 1Vhito—pullets 35.95. Black Minorca x White Leghorn pullets 36,05. New ilanlp- t.hlrei—non-aexed 20,46, pullets 34.95, cocker- els 0.45, Assorted Breed', 1.00 per hundred Inc Three -week-old add 5.00 per hundred. 7- weelt-old pullets—New linmpahlree 60.06. 8- week-old—Black Auatrnlorp pullets 61.95. 6 - week -old Barred Rocks 47.95, Day old cock- erels Marred Itocka, New Hampshire x Barred !tock, Light Suaaex, light Sallee x New llnmpahirea, Block Auetrulorpa 4.45, New Iletnpshlrea 8.45, Assorted heavier 2,95, Prompt delivery. Free catalogue. Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, DON"1' miss these started chick bargains. Immediate dellvery. Pullets: 2 weeks old— White Leghorn, White Leghorn x Marred Rock, Light Sussex x White Leghorn 34.96. Bleck Minorca x White Leghorn 38.95, Now Ifutnpahlrea, White Rocks, Light Suerex 33,95, Barred Reeks, New Itnmpehlre x Barred Rock, Light Manx x Marred Rocks, 31.95. Assorted Breeds 1,00 per hundred lens, Also not -sexed and cockerels at bargain prtcea. 8 -week-old pullets Black Aurtralorps 49,95, White Rocks!, (tarred Hocks, 38,96, 4 -week- old, New llutmtahirea, While Recite, 48.95, Burled Rorke 44.95, Day-old cockerels: Barred Rocks, New Hampshire x Barred Rock, Light Suaaex x Barred (tock, Light Bungee, Light Sturm x Now ltatnp:Attrea 4,46, New limp - shires 3,45, Assorted heavies 2.96. Send for complete list of bargains, Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. WHEN ether people are cutting down or playing out of the chicken business that is a good time to buy your usual number, We look for the best egg and poultry prices this Fall and Winter that wo have had for none time. Prospects look bright for a good crop, which will mean lower teed prices, Just the combination that will make you those extra dollen'. Wo can give ,you prompt delivery on all the popular broods; day-old, started clucks, and older pullets eight weeks to laying, It you haven't received our 1948 catalogue send for It to -day, It is free, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Llmlted, Fergus, Ontario. BREEDER HATCHERY CHICKS OVER 10,000 BREEDERS IN LAKEVIEW FARMS All double blood tested, banded and Inspected. Many cuatotners have had Years of continuous rimers, with Lakeview chicks, You can too. From John Colon, Oravcnhurat, Ontario— "Many thanks for tine shipment, i have 100% ltvabllitY." "Wonderful success. 76 to 80% production with your Suaaex," reports Arthur Aryere, Ottroode, Ontario, EGG SHORTAGE Total chick hatchings down 50% from year ago, Feed prices wit be lower and egg prices higher. POULTRY MEAT SHORTAGE Reports allow cockerels started to date down 70 to 80% from year ago, 3.4 Ib. broilers are selling for 86 to 40e lb live weight, The margin of profit Is greater than ever. • PROMPT DELIVERY 60,000 Lakeview chicks weeltly. Wo can give Prompt delivery In most breeds. Give 2nd choice of breed, If possible, Breeds available Sussex, Suaaex x N. Hamlin., 13. hock x Iianrps,. Barred Rocks, N. Hamp.„ Rhode. Wand Reds, Large typo W. Leghorna, Rock x Leghorn, Sussex x Leghorn, N. Hamp. x Leghorn, STARTED PULLETS 4 wks.-24 wks, Get a head start with started pullets or book order for future delivery 3 weeks to ready to lay. It looks like it will be impossible to buy well -started pullets later an. All older turnoffs raised on free range under Ideal conditions, HEAVY BREED COCKERELS Thousands available weekly. Send for special low prices on largo orders. CAPONS 4 WEEKS READY MADE 'there le good money In raising Capone. Sell for as much per Ib, es turkeys, 36 to 40c per lb, alive now. Send for large Illustrated catalogue and man- agement book and weekly special list of day old, started pullets and capons, LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY • THERE are thousands of hens being shipped to the United States each week, there has been 40 to 60 percent less chicks hatched to date. The prospects for a ,ylendld crop look good. Don't you think this is the year to all your brooder house, Don't be wishing and not cashing In next fall and winter when egg and poultry Prices will be the beet we have had for .0010 time. Send for our new 1948 Catalogue just oft the prose. We can give Prompt delivery on day old and started chicks, oleo older pullets eight weeks to laying. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. 12%c — Hurondale Chicks — 12/c All Breeders double-bloodtested and banded, backed by high pedigreed foundation stock. Many euatomera report "Best chicks I over had, and pricer so reasonable", "The chicks I had from you have done splendidly" reports Jantea Wright, Owen Sound, Pure Suaaex Mixed: 1401 Sussex x New Hamp, Rock x New Hamp, Barred !lock and New Hamp mixed: 12%e; pullets: 24o. Rock x Leghorn, Sussex x Leghorn, New Hamp •x Leghorn to May 20th: inked: 14e, pullets: 270, cockerels: 2c, After May 20th, Mixed 12%e, Pullets 24e. Large type White Leghorn Pullets 24o, mixed 11}%c. Fast Feathering Rock and Rock x New Ilanip cockerels 8e to May let: Sussex x New Hamp and Broad Breasted New Hamp cockerels to ay tat: 6%o. May 1 - 10th: Be. Assortell Mixed Woks lle, assorted pullets: 23c. Assorted heavy cockerels, 60 When available. All Prices subject to change without notice. 100% Live Delivery to your Station, $1.00 per 100 deposit, balance C.O.D. Order from and enclose this ad, HURONDALIB CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, Ontario, `11416 IbOt9 A 'NCI OP me FutURE, HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parrs and .Service Bert E Kennedy & Son 419 College St , Toronto BROAD -BREASTED BRONZE TURKEY POULTS Also 8.11:11.1. WHITES and 11110A1). BREASTED ItININ%I: X S1111,1. W11ITEb and Sh1AL1. 11.11.11.'8 THIS tool's the year to make real money In turkeys. Send for our Turkey Guide and let- ter to get all Ute details There le a good American market and demand The duty Is down 2 cents per lb Feed pricer are going down Quotations for May delivery for grain are down $13 00 to $17 00- per ton Amer!. can Breeder flocks ere down 40.50 per cent. Paull production will be away down. It le expected that Canadian poults will he shipped to U 8.A by May or before al good prices Plan to raise malls? Thin le the year' Rook your order now! Ifig discount, for April delivery Send tor Turkey Menagemenl Guide and circular which tells all about profits. prevention of (Uneaseand rearing methods LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH EXETER ONTARIO BARGAIN I STOCK REDUCING SALE NEW pot -type Queen 011 Ilurning Brooder etovee, new 120 00 or $21 00 delivered to your station. Act quickly, while they last, Subject to change without notice. To receive this bargain prlee enclose this ad with your order. Also R00111 THEATERS as low as $82.00 and New Pot -Type QUEEN RANOH 014 BURN- ER8, $40.04 while they last! LAKEVIEW HATCHERY AND SUPPLY COMPANY EXETER ONTARIO YEAR-OLD Raspberry plants, Latham and Taylor Varieties 50 each, Improved Senator Dunlop strawberry plants $2.00 hundred. Riverview Gardens, Kitchener, Ontario. BEAGLE Pups from Field Trial Champlon stock, ready to train, also trained doge. J. J. Farmer, Suite 100, 202 Queen Bt., Ottawa, Ont. ENSILAGE Harvester, McCormick Deering No, 2. Hardly used, perfect condition, Riv- iera Chaude Farm. Reg'd., Pont Rouge, Que. ONE AND TWO ROW JOHN DEERE POTA, TO PLANTERS IN STOCK NOW, W. F, MoKENZIE CO., DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1668, PHONE 28, Li7AMINGTON, ONT, HARDY 2 -year Latham Raspberry canes, 16.00 per hundred, Premler Strawberries $2.00 per hundred. A. Crowle, R.R. 1, Toting. ton. Ont. PEAS—Government Registered No, 1 Chancel- lor and OAC 18L Limited supply, Sealed In two bushel bags. 14.60 bu. W, A. Price 12 St. Thomas 81., Toronto, Randolph 6141._ BEMIS ONE AND TWO -ROW HORSE AND TRACTOR -DRAWN TOBACCO AND TOM- ATO, ETC., TRANSPLANTERS AVAILABLE NOW, BEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER OR W. F. McICIINZIE CO., DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1888. PHONE 26, LEAMINGTON, ONTARIO. 1 B.D, CLETRAC Overhead Shovel and Angle - dozer, usotl 6 menthe. New condltlon, Hamden & King, Contractors, Gratton, Ont. Phone 87. BUILDERS' Supplies available lmmedlately. Nails — Cast -Iron soil -pipe and Fittings. Pumbhng fixtures and electrical appliances. Send stamp for circular, Economy Dlatrlbu- tore, Kingston, Ontario. BEAUTIFUL baby budgies, guaranteed males, d weeks old, C.O.D. 918, Canary singers, carefully chosen for color and song, 916, C.O.D. Groom Pet Suppllea, 999 Bloor W., Toronto, Ont, HI-POWEitED Itiaoe—Write for descriptive folders and prices. SCOPE SALES CO., 328 Queen St.. Ottawa, Ont. WISCONSIN AiR COOLED GASOLINE ENGINES Delivery from stock, 2 • 30 h.p. REPAIRS AND PARTS Distribution required In certain territories, CONSOLIDATED E110I8E8 & MACHINERY COMPANY New Toronto Ontario LATHAM raspberry canes, 90.00 per hundred. Gordon Bridgman, RM. 2, Puellnoh, Ont, SENATOR Dunlop strawberry plants, well rooted, heaviest producers, hundred 11.60, thousand 92, Order early, Percy Yarrow, Route 8, Trenton, Ont, P111817 winners, Black cocker spaniel Stud, Proven bitches, Puppies. Reasonable, Durn- ford ICennela, 625 Peel St., Woodstock, Ont. EAT HONEY, Nature's finest sweet, we will supply a case of 11 four -pound cans of de- Iloloua ane flavored clover honey for only 910,00, Order today while this bargain price lasts, Blg Rock Farm, Mille Roches, Ont. MACHINERY NOW IN STOCIC, Beatty deep and shallow well preaoure systems, deep well Band Pumps. and Pump Jacks, Alr Compressors, all slsss both stationary and portable. Complete line of woodworking machinery. Electric Motors, all .lees In 25 and 80 cycle, Portable Electric Welders, 100 amp, capacity. Writs for prloee and descrlptive literature to: Btligrom Eleotrlo Limited 79 King Street West • Hamilton, Ontario Bargain — 91111 Ends — Factory Seoonds 210 Ib Asphalt Shingles 94.76 So. 126 Ib. Asphalt Shingles ROOFING — SIDING 1.06 8q. Colours --Green, Red, Blue, Black, Green Blend, Red Blend. 4i rr thick Brick Siding, Red or Red Blend 18.96 Sq. Smooth Rolled Rooting 46 ib. 91.85, 55 Ib. 12.10. Rock faced 90 lb. Roofing 9266 Sq. Red, Green & Black, F.O.B. Hamilton. These are real Vaues at the above prices. Order Now, Stock iimited. ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO. HAMILTON ONTARIO ART HALLIWELL AUTO WRECKERS ALL PARTS Thoroughly gunranteed, wrecked and catalogu- ed. Shipped with no tnletakee anywhere. Mall orders a specialty. Alt correspondence an- swered dally. No part too hard to get. Try our Last and accurate service. We elean, re- pair, or reeore any make of radiator, Olaee installed while Yon wall. Lakeelde 4432, 1405 Uloor St. W., Toronto, Ontarlo. Write {$'Ire Phone -11 q fluent'! M 091 Dell *stalk tne.l RING -NECK Pile:want 16ggs-52.00 per set- ting.' E. Whitmore, E.dgelcy, 1 mtarin. FARMS for sale In this district, 225 toile. from Pt nre Rupert, on the C.N.R. lite, 'Write J J. Watson, Smlthere, 0L1VET O Standard "70"; John Deere Model II; Oliver !tow Clop "60"; General itow Crop; Mae",ey-Barris 101. Junior; Massey- Itarrie 101. Super; Massey -Harris (Wallace). The above tractors are In excellent mechani- cal condition and look like new. Bateman Motors Limited, Bellevlll0. (1n1. !'hone 2861, COMMERCIAL grower of Snawberrles eines 1921. Several varieties. l(e,u' et attractive Prices. Earl flower, tiemptell1'. trot. NO, 1 AMIII6I( Honey, twelve four Ib. cure $12,00, mixed Gladiolus, 30 bulks for 11.00, postpaid. W. Downes, Route 8, London, Ont, HIGH PRICES — USED BAGS Sllulmum quantity 2110 hnga. 1i'rltr 1VEWTEItN BM; & IIL'RLAP cu1IPANY 87 Front Street Emit 'Toronto, Ont, DEPENDABLE Electric /down,, 60-25 cycle, Ocneratos, Tranufortnera, storage Tenho, Pumps. Swlt- ehes, rompreaeore, New or used guaranteed, It. SI'RA'1'T AND COMPANY, 1363 1lglhrtoa Ave. W., 'Formai,. WEED control wait chemfcale is easy, quick effective and economical with Imo of Han- son rl'rayura mai chemicals. Write for In- formation to George White & Sons Company Limited, London. Ontario. n iIA11(1)11It$$INII LEARN lluartueestng 11.e Remotion mauled. Information on request rrgerding clo.eec. Robertson's Halydre)'sing Academy. 187 Ave nue Road. Toronto 11KIM AI WANTED — Every sufferer of ltheunlallo Paine or Neurine to try Dixon's Remedy, Munro'. Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 81.00, FRUIT juices: The principal ingredients In Dixon's Remedy for Ithoulnetle Paine, Neurine Munro's' Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. OI'I'ORTIINITIISS FOR 114101EN BE A HAIRDRESSER 301N CANADA'S LEADING SrHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Italydreeaing Pleasant dignified pretension, gond waaen, thoueende successful Marvel graduates, America's greatest system Illustrated cats• loguo free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 Bloor St. W.. Toronto Branches: 44 King 8t„ Hamilton, & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa. OP'POiRTUNITiES FOR MEN AND WO31EN EARN MONEY AT HU3116 SPARE or full-time moneymaking. Learn to make candy at home and earn as you learn; correspondence course. National institute ot Confectionary Reg'd. Delnrlmler P.O., Box 161, Montreal, Que. PATENTS FETHERSTONAUGH & Company, Patent Solicitors, Eetabllehed 1890. 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on request. Plll)TOOEAPHY BEND your flltne to our new plant for uneur- Passed quality, Our sparkling glossy prints will please you, 6 or 8 exposure rolls 10e postpaid, reprints 080 ea, 35 for 81. Gamma Photo Centre, Dox 71, Chapleau, Ontario. FREE enlargement with roll 20c, or with 10 reprints 86c. Include this ad. Art Photo, Box 178, Station D, Montreal, (REPAIRS FUR COATS REMODELLED 01d coats made tike new by master furrier, Free Insured storage on repairs and remodels. Write for Information. Uptown Furs, 661 Yong. 8t., Toronto. WANTED WANTED! 115.00 paid tor Winchester 1891 and Marlin 1893 (only) rifles with worn-out barrels. The Gun Shop, 76 Ward, !'ort Hope, Ontario. WANTEDi Muskrat are in good demand. For top prices and prompt returns ship your raw furs tot Alan James, Lindsay Ont. BARLEY GROWERS WANTED to produce registered Montoalm seed barley on contract. Seed supplied and a premium over Winnipeg market for the crop at harvest. G. H. Snyder, phone 61W, Lynden, Ont. HELP WANTED HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Roueokeeper to I've In, permanent position, I adults only. Apply Mrs, Bert Wein 041 Richmond St., London, Ont, WANTED Four (4) General duty nurses. Also night supervisor (11.7). Attractive salary with Ih• crease atter one year's Bervlce. Full main- tenance provided. Apply the Director of Nursing, Welland County General Hospital, Welland, Ontario, TWO PROTESTANT teachers wanted for town- ship school area No, 1, Black River, enrol- ment In No. 1 school 19, grades 1 to 1, enrolment in No. 9 school 12, grades 1 to 8. Salary in each school $1,800. Donee to com- mence in September. Mn, George E. Gray, Seo. -Treats„ Township school area No. 1, Black River, Matheson, Ontario. WANTED: Registered Nureee for General Duty. 60 -bed hospital 1 hrd. Duty, ADpty Superintendent SL Joseph's Hoepltel, Knott. Ontarlo. PROTESTANT teachers wanted for Township School Area ot Kennebeo. State quallfloa- tlone name of last Inspector and salary expected. DUTIES to commence Sept. 1, 1949. Apply J. E, Hughes, See.-Treas., Arden. Ont. COOK General, age 30.45 required for two adults and one schoolgirl, Lake Slmooe la summer, travelling south In winter, High- est wages, private room, new home, other help kept. Apply by letter, 7 Forest Wood, Toronto. RELIEVE BY RUBBING IN I. Brins quick relief, Grea.elees, fast -drying, 110 strong odor, large, economical tits, 65c 19.16 By 1 MILLAR WATT vis l x ExPEcr WE'LL 1-4A% 7U si-ooi' rte... DOWN s. V:;41-,44; PAGE 8 w ..N.*...,..N.NN N."�"M""'. " 'N'1 ',ERSONAL INTEREST I4~0~~.4.".#,#####4,"44~.~.4 N .1.r.11.VNr NNN Dr. C, 1). and Mrs. Kilpau•ick and WE NO\\' II:1VE 1N STOCK--- family, of Listowel, ,;saes .-n Sunday i vUhi Al is: 1)oruthy 1'1 plestonr. rayons, stubs, gabar- dines 1 NIr. and Mrs. George Holland of A new lint of Dress Gods -jersey, ere; t dines •uul tet p:cal:. 'I' 1 !!.;hien n;) the home with ti:\\ itn'lainy, we have dotted \laryutsette- in wh1te and colones, nets :out draperies' Nate 11111111 .t on Sunday. For those rainy 1111\•, 1\t• have 11augh's R'llitcoals i.'r ladies and . girls, •lis. raincoats tor men. \Ve carry a complete lin of \ten's ttI and Listowel. \tel. \\'irk Ituoty, I�Illlhel•>, i.tc. \Vc also have at this time some hr. ken liar, in Ladies' Shoes that we are oti1 rill:::t Bargain ('rices, THE STANDARD • 1 'Wallace's Drygoods Phone 73 - Blyth, r�NVNj+ NJY.PSe Nr4,1I N..N.NLNNrN..N..••••"sr sr# #4."•••a....IN \l i• , , \I •trgaret I lfrun< and \I t•:. 1 IDuhlin visite(( with \lisst Ella and ii S ay. Mrs. William Bell has returned home ham a visit with her sister's at Wroxe- ter . 1! Mr, and Mrs. \Vetoter and Mr. anti k \Irs. Cecil ()lie were guests of Mrs. I. \V. \t ills ver Sunday. (Mr, Norman Phillips of Brussels \Isilent the week -end w'itlt NIr. Gordon } Nicholson. ti \Ir. and Nlrs. R. 1). Philp visited on SundaY with the former's mother, 1 Phil•!, an I >i lees Miss Gladys Philp, of List' vel. l+44S-`♦ 4440,1:4 :M: 1/1.4/ 4,44 •:••, 41.1 it IV 1:,•• 1:.1/1 8. •:♦•:,.8 •;MI I;H+• 844:1 w \I l tgc Muldoon, of Ihu.sels, tit' ••••O P•.••.00,•0,...0 0,�♦; i MacDonald, attended tilt' funeral Yl; i s, Geo Uv. `I -• FOOD hti ? SPECIAL S FOR THURS., FR1., SAT.. APRIL. 29.30, MAY 1 1 LB. BAG 53c PER TIN llc 2 8.07.. PKGS. 2Sc 100 FT. ROLL 27c 16 OZ. JAR 39s 7 LB. BAG 39c 20 OZ. TIN ltc PER TIN 27c 2 PKGS, l7c STORES -. �♦' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP ✓ KELLGGG'S CORN FLAKES SUPERFINE HEAVY WAXED PAPER (PEANUT BUTTER . , . ROBINHOOD FLOUR ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE • CHICKEN HADDIF JELL-O or JELL-O PUDDINGS GARDEN SEEDS Dutch Sets, Multipliers, Bulk Corn, Peas and Bean Seeds, Certified Irish Cr',5lcr Seed Pctatoes, I..awn Grass Seed. FRESH FRUIT AND FRESO VEGETABLES. LIFETERTA • NEW IJFE - PIONEER FEEDS, Chick Starter, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Grit, Oyster Shell, -• Bran and Dairy Ration, Reye) Perple Products and Block Salt. • We Deliver, -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 11_11 tiaturday. 1 Mrs. \\'ray Bryant and son, Donald ,.j4 of Goiter 'eh, visited last week with 1111 4. former•'s parents, NIr. and NIrs, h Richards. \Irs. II. Bowen has returned 1101111 after a three -weeks' visit with Mr. an >. airs. Albert Bowen and Wayne, Ex.. ter. >• 1 NIr. ani \I r:. Borden Brown an ;• :• dar,hter, luycc, ,nf l'unstanrc, visite(' • with Nir• and \Irs. Charles Nicholson >• nn Sunday. >4 NIr. and \Irs. \laitlan 1 henry re ;. ccived word ill Wednesday that Mr \\"illiam Vendor of }lad Axe, \lith • had pa: sed away, The funeral ••rrvir 1111 11_11 k to be held at, 2 o' dux!: on Friday \irs. Vendor is NIr. 1'i^ury's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jack \Watson and fain ily ;;rent Sunday in Kincardine wit' the ((mice's sister, Mrs. Reuben \\'esl and \Ir. \Vest, :. : AUBURN >• \I r. and NI rs. Robert N:1 el !recite YYwill' ' r Y .,1♦j♦It 4:44.+•: 0 . 444:•..1.:• .4. •�•.:••:1•t,•.1N• .1 �H� 0 •:111 0.4.:444 •�,.4 4M:H�..:41♦:N�1 44:4•�4.4 Y�11�M..44.- ♦ 41 •.� I 1nn.,tn nit, w il1t NI r. and Mrs. F. 0 'ono. \rellle•llll'. tfol0oocao-�oit�os- -sono. \Irs. C'h:•Ics E. .\zaaith with rola O O 0 � Hurrah! lives in 'Toronto. RRA w urlr a ! I"IurrahI . • NIr. and \try. 1'}uuld Nicholson ant, Karen Nicholson, of. Seaforth, NIr, an a \Irs. 1111;11 Bennett of Port Albert YES, the CREPE SOLE SHOES for the WHOLE U "•ll Mr. and Nlrs. \Wesley Ih•adnork W111111 and Robert Arthur IMt o; ' FAMILY Have AT LAST ARRIVED. - • N1l,nd:ty morning with their grave truck., f -r Holstein, where they wit THESE INCLUDE OXFORDS FOR MOM, DAD, BRO'T'HER AND SISTER. ALSO WORK BOOTS FOR DAD. COME'AND SEE THEM, Harris & Company Telephone 192. i51=o...:, lo=be'-"--lo©01 .o=ho, .1.NN..N.INNNNNI , porch. Fishermen from our ;illage have hr ought some fine fish from Port A1- ,1)4rt, and the housewives have been serving up some delicious fish dinners. An artesian well has been drilled at the Huron County garage. \Irs. Iarringtcn has returned to her home near Dungannon after sl)en•diteg 4 the winter with Mc-. Bert Daer. \Irs. John N1cLcod has returned to her home here, llarry Yun•;hhtt, fat'tnrr of liullett, and Leslie Iiallam, farmer of Wiest • \Vaw•anosh, have both had severe heart attacks, but their many friends will hr pleased to learn that they are intprcy• int;. . Nfr, and Nlrs. Norman Hamilton and, jfantily of Myth, with NIr. and Mrs. "On tlds April spring evening the David \\'. I1•untilton, community 1111( Sunitncrhill meets once N.N•NNN.JNN...t.N..It..NNN110..N.N""'""N..N...N.NN11. 1 Huron County workmen are at pre.- more for what we have fittingly conic ent busy cutting a road through a hill to call a ')Farewell 'Party." At this Ivor'k tvitlt the Sanely Construction Ci NIr. and \Irs. Pen 1lannilton and • son, John Hamilton, of Toronto, with O \Ir. and \Irs. David W. 1lamilton, tJ Mr. and Mrs. William (auvier of i itlyth with .111%(iovicr's mother,.Mrs I tarry Go1•:er, %vho •. n Saturday cele- , orated her 88th birthday. NIr. and llrs. Charles Scott at 1<11- C choler, where they attended the 50th wedding anniversary of \1 r, Scott's LI' uncle and aunt. • • Mr. and \irs. John (;rah:un of De- tr••it with \Irs. Fred Rosy. ' \1 r. and Mrs. harry \Vorsel of Glide - rich with N1r. and Mrs. Nlaitlaud Al- "The Corner Store' a lett. ri N1t•. and Mrs. Donald Fowler have ) ;0100. made their front verandah into a stat i Fresh ;ome_ade Bread Every Day 2 loaves for 25c FRANK'S 110 E BAKERY ,,. Wedne lny; April 28, 1048., BeautyShoppe SUNWOR'rxY allpaper MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! for that REAL EUGENE OIL PERMANENT That You Have Been Proluising Yourself. Call Phone No, 73, Olive McGill N..N.N444`444,4`4`.1 NN.NaNrIN.... '111152.14M111.4101211•••••4•-•�1.. YL�1 a .•I. . II L t1 DIES ! 13e sure of success; get a Permanent Nave that - has profess!onal perfec- tion, \Vhy not call for an ap- pointment today, PER.WiANENTS FROM $3.00 UP'. Geni:lrle Oil Permanents,' Machine, Maehineless and Cold Waves, Open for Appointments Evenings. PHONE 35. • PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP E. F. C11APMAN PROPRIETOR I, .I i..l •.11..•,111.1. .I IIYi II I,i.411.1 I 11111 YI 11.1.1 I..1 Yr. :.1 McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET V N.N..N..N. N.NNI.NNNN FRESH ANI) CURED MEATS PORK SAUSAGE Large - per lb. 35c Small - per lb. 40c SMOKED BACON, COTTAGE ROLL, AND PICNIC HAMS. H. McCallum Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth. Phone Orders in by 9 R.M. for free delivery Summerhill Couple Feted Before Moving To Clinton Prior to moving h; them new hotlte at Clinton, NIr. and Mrs, Russel Neal, of Sununcrhill were guests of honor at a pleasant s tial evening spent in Sun•anerlill hall recently. The even- ing was silent socially, and playing .\ portic:n f the address, read by a r1:i:;rbcur. NIr. Rohn. Smith, is as fol- lows: ...I '••1.6411,.. 11 1 , .1.11 11 I. ...L,..1.•A - In. 111 11 1 • Y 11111{ 11 THE NEW IOOK' Are me getting tired kr,k- ir c at the +a!t1e four walls? A and having 00 other place to !-� move to . . 'i'ltere's 1: 1 t'.1'e 1 to Ic't it "get you down." Cotte and sec for yourself,. the new 1943 patterns, creat- ed by master designers, You co';• it to ye.ttrself. (live your 11:111; that NE \V look which lih \VA1.IJ':\1'ERS can a:ltievc. Sunworthy Wallpapers, Lowe Bros. Paints. 44.•1.4•... - e444,.4"1P•444141N1N.N...N..1N.4444.N EDiTH CREIGHTON'S Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE, Blyth. I. kir. 1 1111..111. ••1•,••1111. Y 114 ri 1,1.1, 1. 1 u. ..114L1.. . near Youngs school, Another hill is time we lose two of our most highly • to be crit down near Nle. Wilson's esteemed and treasured neighbours • farm. This is being done t.:• avoid had 1 and we are sure the 1 ss of you both curves. tothis community Will be long n • 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 U. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNIJRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20, rY r.r11. ). 1 1111 11.1..1. 1.1...1 .,1, . -1. I Il.-I11..I..r.. 111 I 1 • • • tt1; INVEttte(tr {1cPCI)et. tg tCl.CICOMICIftr lx1414VO t:►(atett4 1111100(►r:►t3+Ct4A WORM Y • DOES YOUR HOME NEED ew Furniture Whether it is old or just built, there is always some piece that should 'be replaced or added, BED -ROOM FURNITURE We carry a full line of Bed -Room Suites, Springs, Mattresses, Beds and Cribs. LIVING-R00I1'I FURNITURE Including luxuriously upholstered Chesterfield Suites, Daveno Suites, Studio Sets, Davenport Beds and Studio Lounges, We invite you to come in and inspect our stock, James Lockwood FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE •-•- eUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 ur ti9. Blyth S)la mails tkban)t)•31D1,1V,M.11 V12421St??IDi+D,at3t5OMZiTlX3tPtSt9 D•14t 412tDINDIMtlltlni N, 11t.4,44N44.44,.44444dNI~111f NO 411~.~04.•rIJ44r#.1~ •I.' 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, kaimmo.1.11 I:,I 111Y11.1lYl IYL Ji Jl II,I1J11. .L..11 .I.YI. I,... 1w1..I 11.1 .1.1 1•ti1,.1 1 I 1 The II;4E BAKERY ' ,H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario . NN44144.NNN.I N.N.IINN..NNNN..NN.NN.NN..#NNJ1..N.1..1, Y•.1111111 •i . 1111.1..1 tSur.uLla06Y..1.•1•Gt 'Yr+7ZSiIUM: ,i1111 I Not YIIuaYI 1111 • felt. itE�L •i , , 1.11. ., ONICKKUILVI Elliott lnsu-rance Agenc BLYTH-ONT. 3l )- 1! t INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, I r Car - Fire • Life • Sickness - Accident, • • J, H. R, Elliott Gordan Elliott 1' - Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 g COURTESY AND SERVICE, • ''7.R ess, your w•illiuguess to help will al- liJt�ti?r9SgiD1131'�''t'd't'r�2't'i1)r.4t'ilia, •4•2r`�`ai$t7.�G'ti`Xi'2'1„, t�.A$r`it3t37'alt`slt7?1'JreI...Yd..l'Jt91'iA�IDIitIa trV a % 4444 ,. 'p "'I'o Mrs. Kcal we feel that our a5• I BELGRAVE SEEKING SAFETY' >� HURON GRILL N ,-..dation with you in the Ladies' Club FLICKER LIGHT I I I 1 I1 Seran's PHO'IE 24. • Wl■ . ll 11111 I .1 ardware BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Crocks (all sizes), Flower Pots, Assorted Pottery These items have been off the market for some time Screen Doors - All Sizes Barb Wire - $4.75' per roll Fence Post Preservative Roll Roof ing - 45 Ib rolls, $3.10 Tar Paper - $3.75 per roll, House Sheeting, (1200 square foot roll) $4.50 Electric Fencers and Hot Shots, Men's and Ladies' Bicycles, 1111. .10 1111. JYSi1> h,1t h. 14.1._11. L. ]. a1.11.LLI .-..1.•111111:.1 o.1 1611 .1... . ..I 1 . .11 IJ 1 • • . r • • '"Ib. Mr. Neal, AVIV.: has long been Neal with a handsome floor lamp. Rath regarded as one of our •nulst reliable replied suitably expressing their- appre- and trust worthy men, eap:tble to deal dation for the gift. A bottttt1fttl lunch with any ncc:'.ion that might arir , served by the ladies brought a very whether it be in lime of trouhl' er sick- pleasant evening to a close. • 4♦-♦ • ♦ +0044 ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ a • • • . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a 41 ♦ • • ♦ , %Vass Ile remembered. .0• .4.4♦'i44,,44. i4.4.+ 4.44+ •.4.4 :♦••Y♦••.44it 4' 44 1..•It.4.•♦H/11♦s,: 1I+4:4 4441♦Nyli4i 444, t i , • 1.1s been most pleasant ant, sociable 1 1• BLYTH --- ONTARIO ' during title past seven years. 'Your 1 A petitiutt is being circulated to be • , signed by the ratepayers of the town- _; • willingness to help and co-operate w'iilt ships of Morris and East \Viawanosh -a the work which was carried on was in Jnr the purpose of securing a flicker RECOVERING are also glad to report that she has EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE. A itself i' ' "lite t11 your capability when light for the business section of Bel - \[r. \\'niter Oster has been ill with been making a good recovery. • , your tJ..: was s,) limited." grave. Fast through traffic has be, PI 10111101141 but we are glad to repr.,rt is -----v•--- 'recovering nivel}. \fr. Irvine Wallace bas been absent 'P .r FRAME COAG .� (Proprietor ::!,101141 1. Ranson. 1 ,rr.l• >• x, Meals at All H®urs • 'e'•e address was signed by Ezra El- c'''ur 13clgrat'us biggest problem. to a lis, Neville Forbes, RR.Aiert G. Smith! I Hydro officials were in the village Mrc. \1'i1 (1:11.. , .............1 1,., ,1, f••, :i liic nl••1.r• 1 f hl:.iirer5 111'11 w'e;l: frL'iii t..4.•;. ° 1 �t 1"' for the itiatall )it`ll .1 t110t'C - I ( .11 . _ _ 1. . ' . . / ± • : 1 : . .. . ::.l' .1111 1111... .1111 1111• 1111 r:,.. 4 'r'4' 1•'1• . i 'i . './.�. i•.• .1 1•'� s':+1 Y•`♦"C•:. ♦' a .'1' ..* y1.1'.:•.i•.i-.♦.• .i.r••9' •:••• i 9 •.' 9 . •i'i ••••1 w t