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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-02-09, Page 1lieleMilliniallIMMIN01641111111•PPIIIIMIIIMS1a/WMCLUMAIMaisdr VOLUME 54 NO, 21 THE TELEPHONE THE EARLY HISTORY OFTHE TELEPHONE AND MUNICIPAL SYSTEMS 41) I ‘Vith the annual meeting of the' Blyth NI unicipal Telephone System scheduled for Saturday, 1:elirttary 12th, NB% Frank logerson, the writer of the following article, believed it might lie of some interest to subs:rihers of the System. NB% 1Zogersoa, prior to Iii• retirement 3 years ago, was lineman for the Myth NIunicipal Tette:hone System fur 25 years. Ile began his telephone career over 40 year, ago at Barrie, and before coining to I 116111, \Vas lineman fur three years for the bur-, appoint one te•esident or manag- er, another seereta; y -treasurer, 1r nd buy phones 11:111 ;11,1 - plies, pay back in instalments, and th..n the phone \vas yours. 1 !lave beard this around Illytli, "the plume vill he y,airs." This hooklet ‘vas full of stig- motion.... Another, if you have to put in a s6‘ -itch hard, it can he installed ;it ,..,tintry s:o',...„ or a residence and the store einloyees or inmates of a rtsideiice ciadd do the switching; and that Is what II -dimmed wherever V. 11 would go. Yon nimbi find a hoard at ) Dungannon System, --the hack of a store or in a resideue. There are 539 lndependc.nt Telephone Thrce ‘Vas no other Place for it. Systems in Ontario, representing an .1•; -t -se hid:pendent telephones start- investntmt of nearly 00,1.404. as stock companies, scone Niunic'pal Bell has billions of dollars invested. C. m They started with a rush In 1876, 73 years ago Alexander ! l'g'11, 1910, 1)11, 1912, 1913, Graham Rell, living in Brantford, Ont., and 191 1. The year 1914 was the first invented the Telephone and secured a of the first world %var. Myth Patent on it the same year. Ile di- built in I'd 1, Itrusq-ls 190), Dungan - covered that he could transmit sound 11 11 ia 1910. Colborne in 1910. In those by electric current, Ity further experi- days they did not seem to be subject tnenting he discovered that be could to any laws or contrls. Stincwere transmit speech or music over a granted the right to use the highway short piece of wire, However, before by their township councils, some did that date, there were other experi- win/rise-who got the idea of transmit- ting sound by an electric current. Swee of these ideas were chide and some not so crude. All these men, and Bell with them, regarded tht•ir insirtnnents at first as little more than toys -scien- tific toys -they had little idea as to the use, it could be inn tti. nt h next ycar, 1 ok the Job budding There IS a story that Bell got per- another System in another townsh:lp, mission for a few hours to use the s, have been through these times, In telegraph wire between Brantford and 116 or 19:!8 Independents formed an Paris about 8 titles away. He bought I 1:d, eld,lo Tcleepluine Association. 10 all the slore-PiPe wire in ti-uvn and 1 wa: there the second or third meet - tacked it to rail fence between his ing of the Association over 40 years house and the telegraph office, and aeo awl I have endeavoured to keep over the telegraph wire and the stove :1 4, 11.11 101 itt itt down through the PiPc wire combined, gave a demonstra- years. lion for some hi,g shot who wanted I In those years the Bell Company got see it done. I might say the telegraph very much annoyed or alarmed. They was in use since 18-10 . saw in a To. ronto paper that Mrs. Slaght, living in Brantford, celehrated her 'Hilt birthday about NI) months ago. She remembers, when these calls were put through from Brantford to Paris. She was acquaint- ed vitli the inventor, Alexander Gra- ham Bell, having entertained him in her Imme. Bell got a great deal of ridicule all over the country and through the newspapers of the day. They 177 77 great reasons to show that it cont.( mit be done. lle was called an bovister and a crank. The English papers ! luded to Bell's photo; as the latest "American Ilumbug.". No one ti.eder- stood the telephone, or how it worked, or why it worked. • I Bell got three or t men to form a "Telephone Association" but could not get business men to take any not- ice of it, They said it would never 1):. of very much use. itt bother, they built their lines any- , ‘1•;,,y, The result was hundreds of • S' soles hailt betwe it 19(18 and 1914. \lost of these townships had two„and s mobiles three, Sys'etns buililin4 at the same time, competing vittt each other for the territory: 1 helped to build one System one year, After some time it gradually came in use, first in cities and large towns; it tower got beyond thes..‘ limits. The Bell Company did not want country people or farmers, or the farmers di not want the vitone, It Was all rieht for the city hut not ott the farm. They considered it just another nuisance On the farm. This %vent until the turn of the century or thereabouts, and as understand, by the Patent latvs, in 13 years Patent Rights expire, then be- come public property. and cats he made or used by anyone. It appears that many Patents were filed ott como011- ent parts of the telephone, for ple in 1 8S1 , Eve years (ter Bell se- cured a Patent, Edison invented an in- duction coil, a small transformer to step ttp the electric current between transmitter and out to the telephone line, making a very great improvement over Bell's phone. 1 don't think Ilell's phone 6101110 eat:- ry more than 10 or 12 miles, Edison s hut tell coil gave us long distance. Now I would think between 1900 and 1905 most of these Pateats would ex- , pire. I can't say for sttre but if they did the manufacturers of telephone C(1 11111111117 saw an °Pen field, never • . ; cultivated or developed, the country ! telephone. In 1905 the question of telephone systems and the activities of the manufacturers ,of telephones Nl'a ttp in the House of Commons, Ottawl.. These proceedings resulted in great I publicity among the farmers of Ontar- io. At this time the government of the day appointed the late Fraveis Daggar, a young Englistnan, who heft something to do with telephones itt got the idea that the Independents interfering or tresoassing in their business. In some places they tvotthl not give them long distance. 'rhey tt ere very bitter ahout it, and so teretes 1111111.. D 11.611111M11111011111 BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB, 9, 1919, Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. Fire Damages Apartment Myth Women's Institute Will Take Over Coffee Shop! I,ONI)ESI3()R0 llouse The reylar ;t.41- meeting ei the NIr, and NIrs. Clifford Elliott of The Ailltwell Mission Circle held r.'1,'', \•,, a ,... In,nutk• wa, lit.1,1 hi 1,ifinlon, hay': purchased from NH% and their monthly meeting at the .honte of ,- -Al 1 ••34) 11' °11 1:1.i'l.'7. 111' "1'17'4. the 0 e !, le 1 , el I loll, Thursday, February NII.'' (:' 1' itueh the restaurant hte,i- \I r' Brenton oo.,11..ebrnary 1;"` 'iv-A?, wail of the fire siren called Coe Illyth ;Hi, • o, ni;'..,P1I1 ,e 1 ilHe1, , Iriei i:i,iI i 1 , -, ii,.cln1..1s1k-, ,\Ir!slt,etsie ilnloIceornn .ec,tibm 77 1111 thComitne, 1th.. e ,pre4e12 n,i, 1apiis y1Vooc, in the chair Fire Departmet to actinn1 1it 1nvial Hotl tfee S1010 71111 7711 1'ineting 9n 11711 771141I1 11y11111 383 117(1.1 of th„vIhige,fromI1irEcntol of the lieon Nla:ch ki,,, () m(„1of Godi, followed - 1 r 7;!. 1,to,,tng‘ui,it'intMir; shmthers.I- ii' hthe Lords Prayer in unison, Nona isthe Instt01Nlr 11,1 MrBuck rmovng ,o1he fire wain the apartment del- „ -...l'ipe read the scripture. The Treas- , . niayi l,wi,t.rI„11( ti they ha',purch;tst,iling ()"11"1 13 \\'' J. (ThIrh' "I \\''''•1g- a ver \ full financial the I usiness and equipment in connec-1.s for a urer's report tvas given'la. 1 t ham, and sante I 1.,,.1 Dinsle,- st; eet, I., i i i, a 10.,,11„,*0 t 1 11 , 1 ,11 nt _ tio1111„to, the park 11„„„.. The,. „rill bazaar to be held in the stmnner were P 111 1;4;1:At 111,C 11k er t111. Ciodtrich bm•iness on the 11 nat next year, loco, dist. ussed. A chapter of the study The fire nas discovered, and on:1111- ,,, . ,,, , . • • , same date Nhirch ist. . book, "Straight b'tirrote” n'aS given in ed, to the centre apartment, v. hid' liai :c• , ,i . i t .1 t ' ...yt,1 ‘,..,,, e 1 s 1 11,11tute nill celeorate t‘,1 1 '________ __ 1 it .1, 1 , the form of a play. Airs, Allen and been rented to Nlr, .Arn 11 iletelr ,t, ito.'id, 't:,.)r",:.v;`,..r:::'rl:',,,1 17,(,11:1111t' ;Ii\ill";;': ill , • I .o.1.1VrIltliCil)al tif)1.111C1 I Niro brenton played a piano duet dur- hut who had n d vet taken tp., resi- .• . - • I The re4ular meeting of the Council ing which the offering was taken uto . w'11 11 o t;is 1 i1n . .ohim.it; ,.;- L• ' u• n 17715 led by a num)er of&ire. The apartment hal tind.rtome .• ll 1t0C10nlaI1,lotion I \111,}.• Idiscsit life in ChistianChurch 1.held thCnun iy170at8.cick‘‘111 .,..-111' 1 I' - 1.111 a c(nnlete rent6vttion, and doec.;ttin,!i. vr 1• se lic had jut ben finishedN fi7Va7 ;1 pond ( tiRad_ members. Hymn 286 Was stpag. The burning in the stove and it is believed It too moo to.oer discussion 7771' la:111611MA. 'Ishe closing that the heat ignited the fumes from and \Ir.. R. J, l',..tell, that the Ins'it- 1 reomt. Nlinetes of last regular meet- hymn, 544 tvas then sting, Thelma freshly-:,.,.. plied paint. le...dents ri tit.' Inc 1,.,.,.,.7„1, ,,,,,, 1)11,,k, „,;() \•,,,r,,, ..1.,,,, ..:101, , f It:angora] na cling 11 7(7(1 1d closed the meeting with adjoinim; apartments \sere anahene I A, ..:,,,,,,,,.„1,” „nu, 1,, in. 1(11cc,1 in 1117, ' 101 11101j011 of \VIII. J. Neill! and Gek )1 • ,I.,,e prayer for China, by snmke. NIrs. Joe Nlarks turned in ; .1•!... ill .e.- . A ettinber of "Thank i`alli"nl. I Nilo and Nilo,. R. N. Alexander left the alarm to Nliss (t 1177 Ne-netl:', y,,,,,.. 1„1,,, , „„r„ l rearom went'orre,)ondence-- 1:rimi Department 1,11 ,i-,,nday 10 spend a feAv days in To. d f: ,,,•:-, . who tvas on night duty tt rthtoelepho.an,d fr!l.'t1mbefgieft 0V,11Ie,li'-itetwy.1.1.i':toiiri de.,1r,e,'.dp;nt-itpled.., rou1lo exchangeand N1Bert Gaythe 1' 11 1-,ri,,,,a1y1s11(171(1 1,7 th,,„and i lth,1,r;iid\\.171'Tiuli. f'1,1.1 • 1 e a large criwl attended lthe tenanthrl:e tyoueli th(int dr1,ie,1 lIllIA by the til rom thIvtlt FDeartment shplayNlBeane front 1m"tticlt and with the aid of \valet. and smov, !Ind shot-,..., ing that something he done to correct ' wa' put on in the Commanity Hall L'xtilignis led most to the hlaze. I ie ..‘o oo, 1,11,.1,oe,,,, of ao Inoho.,.., the condition of the %totter main, in Fire I/emu-totem were .01 the sre;re : 1"ron' lin r.;i:allon, convenor (,I the Vilklge• The Council instructed in record timc but it was not necessary , s (,,,1 v;ili...:0,1i. ii!; ch:11.....ip (1i 1117 thQ clerk to write tt iota to 0,e vire to use the equipment, , „ . 1)evartment stating they nere 76,-illim.r, • 1110.Hr'2,, :,101 pr;•••ented the io.novino Damage teas extensit•e, caused both to act, but felt they must have further by fire andsmoke. 14-'''''r"'” : .Ii''' .\!"' "IlgeN" sar:!' '' stip;lott tt u • - m the ratepayers toe fore ;in -----v— , fine->1,'Ot a NVeary'11 l'or V( 11, expenditure of this amount can be 'aceompan!ed by NI i's. I)cl Philp; NI:o4. undertaken. N1r. Dexter and Mr. Glume Conservation Off) xers I1Aittt, n introduced Miss (.:lare .1t-- , 'Howl! als) asked that a - cover he I aFtAi:tivty T ,1,,,, , -,,,. by t\vay is 11stranger put on the l'ire Siren s 4. to prevent veillttlii to Myth), st eaktr, This \vas I the rain getting in and freezing there - Arrest, 1)ept, Says Clare's third apoearatice to the Instit- by preventing it from operating. I Rev. N1'. J. Rovers was present re - me to tell us of her work as assioant On January Ilth a Nliller Lake 108 ' presenting the Library Board, asking tvas arrainged before the Bruce Colin- Siwcrinle"'17 '11 1" \IN• lary Chaffie f„r a larger grant, (laughter NIrs. NI. Holland, Illyth. last Friday night. NIrs. Robert Townsend and Afro Frani; Wood attg,..ntled thit funeral of their brother-in-law, Nfr. Howard Part- icle in Toronto last w..!ek. NIr. and NIrs. ‘Villittin Griffiths re- turned home last we.21; after having spent the past few months at the hcme of their son, Mr, Cecil Griffiths, of Brampton. rs. 1;eorge Moon has returned to her home in the village after having been convalescing at the home of her ty Nlagistrate by Conservation Officer G. R. Harris, charged under the pro- visions of the Criminal Code with ob- structing an officer in the conise of his duty. The magistrate took a serious vice: of the offence and committed the ac- cused to gaol for a period of one 111011111 without the option of a fimy. Arising. out of the same set of cir- cumstances, the accused was also con- victed on a charge of unlawfully carry- ing a firearm for the purpose of hunt- ing without a licence and a fine of $25 and costs i•mposed. The rifle which figured in the case was Ms() ordereal sei4ed and confiscated. the Independents. 1:.vett the railway Those who fail to observe the Game companies would not let them put in and Fisheries hovs should be warned phones in stations without paying a fee that conservation officers are elc.thed yearly for allowing phones itt stations, with fall authority to arrest anyone. 2 in Illyth, 1 in Londesboro, and 1 in found committing a violation of the As the Years went by both Act awl seize the equivinent i0v, teed. parties came to realize (hat each oc- i\ny obstruction offered to this legal ano 77171717 she se•:s the need, clinied a field bY themselves. The Bell process 1101y have serious consequen.:es. . Company had long distance lines that The (Jame Conservation ()like'. re- • Sl'hcr'ill." 111 if the (-1'il'll•cu's 1"i ' •Nlotion lky Lewis NVItitfield and \\'In. Mrs. Dun Napier of Detroit, 'Mich, Y. cie!-. of I fur, m County, Her talk I. Reild, that a t.irant of $100. he given spent a fete days last week ..it the tvith those preent was truly an (..ye. to the Library Board, Carried, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 0: viler. %, •0:t.11 as heart stirring, as she 1 Mr. kyle was present asking. help Bert Brunsd,Th, revealed to tis tile tremendous work from the Council regarding repairing The \V, A. trill hold their regular !.l... :. -..1 '...1. ao.istants are doino, the of the Church shed, NIr. Kyle was monthly meeting in the basement of teary calls. the nundwr of utiles that informed that there is a nmtion on the the church on Thursday aftertmon, . , hooks regarding a grant when repairs are cover..J1 is truly trenimplois, meet- i Feb, 17. The hostesses are N1rs. Chas. I are started, 1114 all cooditons of peoples, and caseo . some heart -breaking, others very dif- \vic.e Nlotion by' J. 11, \Vatson and oe‘ois INddell, Niro Jack Nott, Mrs, 11. Dur- nin and NIrs. T,In Knox. nu id, 11181 'Thursday, February 141111, 1111 each case treated wilt 10th, be the last day for garbage col - v:./...0, -I pireant!on, l'are and love, thus lection until spring., when a notice ik BIJ1tN 67 "11111,f c•v•tr he'pless, unhappy, little \till be published in the paper tmtifing Chi! dr ell, 111.0 have lost out on ponce- the date 'it trill start again. Carried, Hon, care ;,aid a little loving from• Nlotion by 1Vtit. J. Redd and fieor,e. fond in-tb-r and father, man 1• times IZadford, that the Vire truck insur- placing tht.,„ hest (f foster • ed with Bernard I lall Insurance Ag- Carrietl. Ilms inakite! both children and 'homes care, . home, \duo.. they receive every 11.A111.4:11(ts'ic:-, 11(.11;(0"11‘lrIy!'-11.altv'"Nli.:1..(21 s(t1.1t.1t1ittjg. there the: live, the eitinti;. for road and sareet eN- ()11 111•41•111 by rs. Alex. \homing , penditure an‘v read three times in Sandra Lynn, young daughter of NFr, and \I ns. Kenneth Campbell is in Clin- ton I lospital suffering tvith pneumonia, Quite a munter of children of the village are sick with chicken pox. A reception teas held itt the Fores- ter's II:0.1 lure on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Flury Arthur, and Mrs. 11. Philli.:)s. the sum of .$10, 'open council he finally passed. Carried. recent ile\t`.1"Ie,ds' Brown s orchestra Music, for dancing. was donated from Myth Women's I 149 County \7'n 6711 - Motion °he . sni'lhle(1 William Hageitt acted as floor Institute, 1 Miss Nletlowan, to use as, !J. 11. NN'atson and \Vitt, j. Reild, that manager and (den Patterson assisted this Council is not in favour of enter- ! Mg into the County' Assessment Sys- in calling for the square dances. An ap- Clare will be lopy, and would l'he Independents became feeders for is et D n ; ferret! to in the foregoing item of news 117,117 i717 allY. good ch Independents could not afford to build, elottung anyone may nave to lc; G. R. ..arr.s, who 71as formerly in with her, the need is great for 1111 Bell long (Lstance lines. ;\ nd that is business in Illyth, and is now an of - little ores, and mothers also need clo the situation to -day. ficer in Bruce Lounty. v AA1ONG 'FITE C1 -IES TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH Nev. J. 1.. 11. Henderson, Rector °let time NIrs. Del. Philp contributed a grand Harvey Letherland, salary, 25.00; liar- rs. tin ie00 111,1 tal re- address nas read to the guests of lion - tent this year, and that the clerk he , instructed to advertize for the position or by N•liss Vivian Straughan and a ire :of Assessor for the Village 1.f Myth purse of money was presented from the 'flY for the coming year at a salary of community by Sam Beadle, Harry fit- th- S150,00. Carried. 1-1 1l'1iCttltl (el to Cart„,her outstanding report Lewis Whitfield: John Siaplea:,',4s1;1te'll'r";,1 1;1"t;(11„Ilivs"rt!vitittsil'extetnl- t\t\.(..re "", lettixiisit'-(;In.det.1\ alt t tii:on to vis%i. he and �n i bride (the former Lucille Kellar) Loildesl)oro Wins In , • on this jolt beino Avell dine. 12.3.211; N3'111. Timid& satar,, (0.(:0,, at Ntilteir Ki.1 1 turned from a 2 w eeks' lin Kit - No services until February 26th, m.,y-ru PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Holleman, Minister. titiday O'.ei•vice, 11 71.111. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH (Nov. \V. 1. Rogers, Nlinister) 10.15 a. in.; Sunday School, 1 1."5 am.; Morning \Vorshil). 7.0) Evening \Vorshil). B-ies At Rosetown, Sask. rs, Rosetta NI ay Henderson, Of Het el: :1, Stole., died in the Itosetown Piano solo. "Sparklets." For her mun- vcV 1-etherland, firing at lore Ilall, - - By Jack NVehster - - Londesboro 11.-A.'S 16011 lin' first ler, and Miss logerson's solo, tvIdeli .5tju't P's119aster, t7nene•loyment game in the ‘V.O.A.A. Intermediate was 1m1:11 enjoyed, a hearty orte (,f etamOs. 3.4,0; 1/r, 1). C. I/raper, Intli- 11 OlaY-off with Tecswater, when IheY tha111s 7 1 xtended. \t theconehts- 1(l'0); 1)1 1 hin)". Indigent' beat them 5-4 in apiroximately ;en of „II 11178177,„f this hiter„;tht ..! Armstrong and lValsh, anti - 9.50; • treeze, 2.40; Blyth Telephone System, ttventy,five minutes of overtime, in • , omit eimneoee meeting the hos:esses, tolls, 13,36; (.-a1.1 1 leffron, trucking-, Teestvater ott Nlonday night. G'ir-et 1)r lochs( N 1 It 49.75; R. NV. Nladill, repairs fire 11>7/ 'Iwas leading 4-1 at tne ' • • • s- -• • 1 I -CI Nev IZogers, served refresh- 3.0; Township of Milieu, gravel end of the second period, but (luring ' ” ' ellen an enjoyable social time and grading, 3.72; Hamm' s Garage. the third period the 11. -A's really turn- '1"e11'. ed on the heat and before the period spoot. charging batteries, 2.15; Dept. of WaS orer everything was tied u. Health, Motto', 1.56; Bernard In- - Things moved fast in the overtime, ci stir:ince, 31..08; NViliner Glousher. fox . 13oarcl Minutes bounty, 3.01; Geo11rge flarniss, fox 1 • I st le t_ . • ;tt 011'11)01111n*, 000: George Radford. snow !Karen of Seaforth with \[r. and Mrs. alai tile" at the "tiler. The A Vec:.31 meeting of the 1113th plowing and supplies. 42.2; ; 1Z obi„so„ s \\, es. Br adnock. chener. Miss Gladys Gow, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. NVilliant Gow, was taken to Clinton hospital early Sunday morning where an operation was performed for appendicitis. M r. and NErs. George Wilkin of London with '1 r, and Nfrs. J. Craig. Miss Zeta NInino Is enjoyng a itoli- (17(3' in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and goal was put in by Shaddick on a S ! oo! lloar I was called February 7th ,-- .,rocery, stemlies, 2.14 ; Township of I m r " i mrs ifireev Gif fen and the -blue line, Shaddiek ttas the toed t: . of i 1 , „ .. . , . I . , . \I I , 1) .• . . . !daughter, of NVasago Beach were here , o i '1 Tr.is oa's Augustine, 1 I amilton. Dept., salaries, 340 0.); Ili\ th Fin. 1 for the Intoned of NI rs. Giffens hroth- 4th, She was the widow of Thomas 1st Perlod; Teeswa ter, At tsm••,-11,. long shot from between centie ice and 'even owing to the Morris, grading, 140.00; Myth Hydro . • .. • . mit itine, , 1 t. 1 1.e (S;ISb.) 110tipital on 1.'riday, l'ebruary getter of ,the night getting three. Tees_ R.,.!..1•••:. th,i0.T.0 :11111 Tait present. Ih‘partment, blowing drains, 1.'.50 t. ! cr. \Villi""1 lacl's°11. whose funeral Henderson, and daughter of the late 11`°": lAnoleshoro. Shaddick; ...tottop oy Rey. W, J, Rogers and Illith Library Board, grant. 101.01. I was held on Nlonday from the Bap- NIr. and Mrs. NN'ut. 11. 1Vaymouth, of water, l'abhee; 2.nil period: Teeswatet, N1:11. 1.- Deii•ron that since NIr. Davis ' Lewis\d:flurimient moved at 1 1.15 o'clock • tist Church, where the service WaS (7011- 11111lett toWnsIIIII• 11, Lin; 3rd period; 1.ondeshoro. C.,11. is emphatic about his resignation that by l''\Vhitiield' \VI"' 1' leihi. I ducted by 1:ev. Mr, 'Forsythe, pastor. ter, Lee (Snell), Shaddick; Overtme, Nil 1 leBernard Hall, Clerk. of the clinch. Pallbearers were, Clif- s. nderson was born In Ifill.ett Londeshom, stiaddick. we acceld it with regret. Carried. t___v — - ford and Thomas McPhee, of Nile. Ro ownship and went tvest as a bride 1 Teeswater: goal, \Veiss; defence. •-\t- . Nlotion by NV111. J. Iletfron and NV. ;thou t thirty-two years ago, T ler h•us- ; Isinson, Hood ; centre, I lyslup : ti in gs, J, Rogers that the secretary be iti- Injured lit Pali hurt Arthur, Ernest Patterson, of Au- , hand \vas a nattre of Durham, Ont.,' Ross, NV. kN'elss: sub5. l'ul ter. 11. 1-11t. struled to advertise in the_ Blvd) Miss Josephine \V0,1.1cock has been burnHarvey Gillen of \Vasago Beach, and R, J. Phillips, Auburn. before going to make his home itt Scott. Kennedy, J. Litt, Nlillion, l'ab- e. f , otannarti ft.r tenders for the ro.sition absent from her duties at the Tele - Herschel, 'lice, Cason. '. `. of caretalser of Myth Public School, 111one Exchange this week due to an Friends here were shocked to learn Sit., leaves to mourn their loss. one • Londesboro: goid, A. Riley: defence , , tenncrs to lie in the hands of the Sec- accide.nw t hit•It occurred at hhom er e , of the sudden death of MI's, L. Krttse, daughter, 1011(111(1(\Irs. Vrank Bailee) RileY' Tamblyn; egs entre, 1.ce; o lo ., .. . . , . 1 1 troy by heo. 21st, 1949, at six o'7lock. last Saturday evening. 1 x‘ 0 o'.1..e elllIdY- l of Galt who is a sister of Mrs. Edgar of l-'e.vereign, Stisk., and two 50116, ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ;scr the ashes she tripped and fell over - . ' Lawson. It is only 2 months since Mr. I Spell Shaddick. subs 3 1 illar C•irter 10 .1 '""ve'l bY Ilmvard Tait the liamlle of the ash sifter, spraittio , ' ' Armstrong, lIaggitt, Cowan, Lyon, ' • Kruse died and one son, William, is 1.14-,y11 and Bert, (11 the home farms. ' and Norman Hamilton at 8 o'clock. the ligaments itt her shoulder, and re- , 1,ockwood, Tunney. , also twO brothers, Charles and Albert NVaymouth, of Hullett township, and, one sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Peters, of i (:11', \licit. Iles husband predeceast1 Bluevale Child Dies O Scalds her twenty years ago. The funeral took place from lietin in Ilerscht-1. -v Bernard flail, Secretary. ceiying other minor bruises. \Ve are pleased to Say she Will 50011 be around , 1 WILLING WORKERS MET again. rho \,-ili,n, r. of the 9th SELLS RACING STOCK • I . her Gail Thompson, age 2!-2 years, (laugh- Le inof 31 orris held the:r 11717,:,,' qu,, Nfr. Maitland Henry has sold his ter of Mr, and Mrs. John 1 hompscii, ing nit Tueolay at the home of NH's, 1 St atv!ard-b' el noire. NI is s (IT iral Illttevale, died Saturday in \Vingltron S'pecial thanks to the Henley. to Marshall Camell, Dres- Hospital as a result of sealds suffered hostess for mabimr and donating 71 quilt Tl ; 1 • - .extended to the bereaved relatives. ENTERTAINMENT ATTRACTIONS now bereft of his parents. The fain, ily are quite well known here, having been frequent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Besides the one son, NIrs. Lawson, Mrs. Fin- layson and Mrs. J, Staples, of West, • ern Canada (sisters). survive. The sincere sympathy of this community is den. i s mate .s 1 eter Henley, • when she fell into a tub of hot tvater tett. It was completed, and lunch was cxtworld 1 1 ' 1 g, 1 Nliss NIvrtle Phillips, formerly of St. for ten years, lie also sold his year- Helens, who has been guest at the rs' 1' It I 1 1 to1 1 st home of her uncle, 311. E. Phillips, left ing. co . nora .ee. olio on . 11 1715, 1:inzston, Ont. This colt "11 31 ondaY for Ripley were she w111 17 payed nit in 701 assist in the home of Mr. and Mrs. colt stakes (-1 1950. Mr. Holmes took Morgan. hint to Kiniston, race traek tvlie"e ite 111, cot training, The volt. Miss WILLIAM R. JACKSON ti Admiral 1 ee, was sold to Harry Nich- Funeral services for William Robert 64 4, elL, Godooed. Ont.. at five months .ifiart;kas;:nwt,\ellreo oAnSt- ubuarii I 11 Ni holds is tzeltilliz her ready for 'Monday afternoon. pace 14811151 Clotrelt Polv•carers l! R. J. Phillips. Glen " 1 tin 1949 colt races and reports her 7114' 'eve -legged in 2.20 last fall at two t f a s_11. Cawrge Vernon: )"! (110' These colts are great grand i Vaithby, Robert :Nrtlittr. Tre-test son -.old daughter of "Peter the Great." ituson, Clarence Cox ;-ia;ry ' in her home. served anii a social Mutr spent. N 1 Two fine entertainment features are England, to survey and report on tele- phone systems, and in 1910 drafted the .. , t .7' c •ming• neek-end. On Friday night found to be suffering first- degree G.•er, e \V... eon). Ontario Telephone Act. . I T1 c 141' 'it Agricultural Socie:y afid the burns to the hack, abdomen and 1.1.;-.1t ' Before 11)05, the telephone was mac- I .\e',1:171t Community Nleincr'al Fund arm. 1 - - _-- .•__. vAliTIIS tically unknown among farmers atol, tvi I co-sponsor a fine entertainment itt Besides her parents she is survived i between 1'05 ated 1908 there was a 111:: het!, featuring the hest talent OVer a • by four brothers and two sisters: back, 1 1 IGGERSTA1'1,-In Clinton 11)751)1 small booklet circulated among Lim_ ; \ i•le area of this district. On NI ()inlay 1 Jim. \yip i nun, lobert, Kay and Sitar-. on Sund..y. February 111 ti, 1949, ers-how I don't low. Thi; 1 th night a Special St. Valentines Dane: roil, at home. I Mr. an I M rs. Themas 11%ggerst; is 111.111, ,..6ons,m•ed b • the I ions Club t know I got otic 40 ....ars ago or Inore• .,,, ': ''' 1-; • ;7, 1 ; t- ' The funeral service Was held tut the gift of a dan?diter. 714.1 loj•nmv urAviis Orchestra ei Lon - This booklet was Irian a ['deo:tole don providing the music. •Adeertise. 0 Monday from the home of her paronts, (0\\ .\\ --In Cliatoa. I hopital, Supply Cont•:any, addressed to farm- Tr.13y. February 1st, 1144D. to N 'items for both these features appear Rev. J. A. Burden, of tlte Unite 1 1 ers, telling them how to baiid their • ; on page ,our of this isstte. Consult Church officiating. and interment was and NIrs. \Villiam 1...owatt, of ltly Own lines. Host call in 5 01. 6 neigh- them for full details. Anade in 1Vinglettn cemetery. the ,•' 1 • ., _ - - schedided for the-Nletnorial 1 1111 over Rushed to hospital the little girl was Inect:ng is to be at tlie 111,11IC of NI Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour i� THE SYLVESTER -- DIAMOND By BLANCFIE ROBERT lynunnle The Story Than For: Honey Stoaroa take.] the Sylvester• Diamond front a womaIre handbag in a Los Angeles department store and that evening eorfesse:, he theft to pan firewater, slate's attorney, with whom she Is In love. She hasn't time to explain why Bile took tate et"n• before Joe Danburne, profesalonam thief Whom bile has known several months, comes 10 Dan's apartment and elle Is forced to escape. The plane she takes to San Iilrancheo 7aahes aa route and ohs is rescued by Art t•nrey, who lives *Alb his another near the scene. tier Presence there to discovered tri Dan - borne and she persuades Art to drive her bark to Los Angeles. They •are fol - towed by Dan borne and when be tries to atop them their ell e mil II.)uay Is knort.d tin,ousci Oi, CHAPTER (Continued from last tussle Art glanced at itis speedometer and it registered 70 miles au (lour. Then he lifted his yes to the rear- view mirror. "The car is keeping up." he in- formed her, and his tone left no doubt but that the motorist behind theta (vas trailing intentionally, "1t is Joe, then. 1':n terribly sorry to have involved you in this affair, Art. There is more. to it than you can guess." "A little excitement i; hood for me, hones. 1 haven't had any in nearly two years." "I ant still sorry," and site meant every word of it. She felt she could never forgive herself if something happened to him because he be- friended her. "I attt glad, nt;i his voice sounded eager. 44 He slowedthecar down, for driv- ing rivIng was much too hazardous for such speed itt the soupy weather they were encountering along the way. Neither spoke for some min- utes. Every nerve itt Money's body was on edge and she kept saying to herself: "Please don't let anything happen 10 me until after 1 see Danl" Art's voice came low a.s if he feared he might be heard by the man behind them. "Watch for the next highway starker and tell me the minute we pass it. 'Then I will know just where I am, There i3 3 chance we may he wale to shake Mr, Dan- burne." "If only we coaly" she breathed prayerfully. She wiped the tear mist from her eyes so site could see dearly and turned her head to keep a close vigil for the sign. But she never had a real opportunity to look for it. As if divining their intentions, the car behind shot around suddenly and slowed abruptly in front of them. Too late, Art realized Joe's aim, There was a terrific crash as the two cars carne together, Honey was engulfed in blackness, CHAPTER XI "You little fool( You little fool!" Honey- heard the voice repeating the words over and over Mita mono- tone and it was like the beat of a tom-tom, hammering away at her %rain, recalling her to the conscious World. She did not need to open her eyes and look to know that it CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Nuts 6. Parrot 0, insult 12. A stogie time 16. Steal 14. Hound 16. Nee 14t.Extinct flight• leas bird 1t. Rose of the Hurt 12, Scythe handle 20. Cooking utensil 21. Ancient stringed instrument 34. Small candle 26. Legal !natter 27.1101c ttoent 21, Burning 35. Sober !I. Working sties ttllOben u nett it. tten ex. position not at er Consumed ,'Wharf Bask 1 :48 : tintnhe. spades, box�� tiehorse Nobraaekit i. �4lro0tt_ gid e*avowQ►b 3. Arilele of food 4. Canvas shelters 5. Mortify 4. Perches 7. Dtmintsh 3. Wandered was Joe who. spoke. Though site had never beard hitt use quite that tone of speed( before, it teas defin- itely Joe Danburne berating her, She kept quiet and waited, her heart beating a tattoo against her ribs. Maybe he would think site was dead, site thought hopefully, and go away. But he didn't. Ile seemed bent on expounding his opinion of her, regardless of whe- ther she was dead or alive. "You foot!" Ise !vent on relent- lessly. ''You cheap, little double: - crosser." « Finally, floney could st to 1 ttit cramped position she was lying its no longer, or the irritation of the words that thawed on and on. upset• ting her nerves. She moved her body slightly and discovered that she was ott the hard ground. She opened her eyes to the darkness that enveloped the earth and moved Iter head to look around, expecting to see toe hovering over her, ready to kill Iter at• the first sign of life. To her amazement, Joe's long foram was stretched ott the ground near her. He was not moving. Only a voice issued from his still body. She shivered in the cold as she retnetn- bered the crash of the two cars. But before site could give it much thought, she heard footsteps and saw Art coming forward to kneel by her side. He touched her gently on the arum. "Are you hurt, honey?" he asked Solicitously, seeing that site t5'3* ConsCIOus. e . « "f think I'm alt right," She tvilis- pered, moving each limb separately to see if any bones were broken. There was no pain and everything seethed intact. "Nothing strong. And you "Just a scratch on the head," he told her, dismissing it as nothing. "What about Joe?" she lifted her hand to point to Danburne. "Is its hurt? 1Ie lies so still," "Very badly," he told her its low tones and his voice implied more than his words. "I think it's in- ternat. He wants to talk with you, I believe. At (cast, he's been talk- ing at you for some time. Some- thing is really on his mind." He started to rise. "I'll go watch for someone to conte along and pick us up, We've got to get him to a lion• pita) and both cars are ruined." He left them alone. Honey sat up, feeling a bit dizzy at first from her recent shakeup. In a moment, however, her head cl ared and site felt"all right, "Joe?" she called softly and crawled a little closer to the still form. "Joe -how do you feel?" "Honey -you fooll" His voice reached out to slap her, "Were you trying to double•cross me? You took the diamond from Mrs. Syl• nester. What did you do with it? Where is it now?" (Continued next week) 2. Weaving machine 10. Pay one's part tt. Nobleman 12. inlure 31. Comparativs ending 23, Confederate general 24, Flounder 25. African hemp 26. Doing interior decorating 20. Indlen 30. Tennis series 22. irIsh word for darling 32. Drunkard 34. Supervise a publication 3C small wheat 39. Concerning 40. Poetic mos* 41. Rich brown 42. Shape 44. Tithe of Athena 44. Rip 46, Dry 47. Clod of love 60. Finish I7y .7 9 Answer elsewhere in this issue 6 07 Operator -Get Me My Teacher -Although confined to her bed for the utast seven utoutlt� with rheumatic fever, Barbara Stuart still keeps tt i with her classes. A leased telephone wire front her bedside to Iter schoolroom enables the ll -tear -old girl to be part of her class. Site can hear everything that goes on and recite when her turn conies. ANNA I4IPST __ "Dear Anus ifitst: Ever since A CRISIS the day I married my iutsband, three years. ago, he has found fault with whatever 1 do. It's the house, or the baby, or my friends. t c•art't take much More. "I try hard' to keep my !home clean, but it's. such a big place! My baby is 13 months old, and I'm ex- pecting another. 1 tire quickly. As for my friends, when they conte Ile leases the roost, taking the radio, and bangs doors and dishes around so that my guests feel unwelcome. Now 1 have only two close friends who conte at all' "Ile isn't a bad roan, Anne Hirst. Ile used to drink, and Ire's stopped that. Ile used to mistreat ,Ile, but he doesn't nota, His worst fault is snagging. And how tnuclt dm a !rife take: 1 don't want to leave him. I couldn't take my son front hint, for they love each other so. And 1 love ltitu. But I haven't told hint so in months because he, hurts lite every dov. "1fc was in combat duty in the war, and 1 try to allow for that, He had a unhappy first marriage, and I allow for that, too. But now I'm at a point where l believe Ile just likes to act mean and be a big bully, Lnt trying to (told our mar- riage together;' but 1 don't mind telling you that if this letter doesn't do any good, 1'nm giving up, lent still young, and perhaps I can snake a new life for myself. (1 wasn't going to show my husband this letter, but now I thick I will. You give good advice,) 1VORR1t:D" 4669 SIZES 1 0 30-42 ADAMS Make this yours for winter teas and bridges( The kind of dress you'll wear everywhere; it has new deep neckline, shirred softness at shoulders. Easy! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4669 comes itt sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16, 4)i yds. 39 -inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) ,for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Boa t 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, On'. ISSU& r -. 1040 '* it ever .1 ltitc !weds loving eon- ' sideration and the assurance that + she is precious to her husband, it * is open she is expecting a b:thy, * (If a pian could bear just one, he * trout* need no explanation.) Site ' needs his tenderness, and his con- ' stunt attentions, to lift her spirit +. and convince her that her coming ▪ trial is worth al! it will cost her, ie should luno her every hour '- i hoose, a; nutclt as he can, + in taking over the hottsewurk and, ' itt your case, helping care for the $ baby you have. This is tate time * IIC S110111(1 CO!tCeal any dissatisfac- * ti0N !te feels, alt* be as consider- * ate as though he were her father, a lI should knots that she needs + the diversion of her friends, and + ,tuts amusements her health per + tu.i;,. In other words, he should be her protector, tate staunch pillar * t1f strength :'against which she « 1,,a t,. If this taaggi!1g of your husband * has persisted so long, it is pos- + sibie that he is not a well matt. + lie should be checked tip, and + perhaps nut himself under the + supervision of his physician; per- + haps his nerve: catt be caromed, * and so make hint less sensitive + to everything that annoys hint 1 now. Ile wouid.be a happier than, which surely would snake Isis + easier to get along with. 1Vith + this nagging habit so entrenched, + lle certainly is not happy now, * Your marriage is really at a + crisis. \Viten the new baby collies, * your burdens will be heavier. * Now is the tittte for your husband * to face that fact, and slioty how * MITA he appreciates all you are, and all you Have done for him. It he realizes that he may lose + you if he fails, it will rouse all his efforts, + As 1 so Osten say, it takes so * little to 'keep a woman happy. * Any !pan who t;uotss women, * knows that. A husband wito * doesn't give that little it too ah- * sorbed in himself to try, or cares so little for his wife that he be• * (!eyes it isn't north the effort. * Linder all his criticisms. 1 be- lieve your husband does love you; but be has been too self-centered to realize it. if ile will under- stand this, it will prove that, even at this late day, he has it in hint to it a MAN. 1 t takes two to snake a mar- riage good. i hope he will read this, and determine from note on tau do his part, Von certainty leiv' dour, and are doing yours, .\nye plan who tin , tt'1 try, iuoel- ligently, to keep his wife happy doesn't deserve a good wife. Sometimes he only needs a hint to change. Anne Hirst has given that hint t0 than(' a careless hus- band, Write her at Box I, 123 Eighteolith Street. New Toronto, Itt How Can /? By Anne Ashley Q, 11•t,.v w 1 re,iz, tut Ax11101 *ter rug: A. Stretch the rug tight and bleb face down on a floor. Sprinkle with a solution made by dissolving / pound of flake glue itt 1/3 gallon ot. water. Allow rug to dry at leatsi: one day. Care should be taken noi: to put on so much glue that it will show on the right side, Q, Ilow can I clean nude. slime A, Clean suede shoes by wiping with a cloth that has been dipped in vinegar, To restore the nap that has become worn, apply sandpaper gently. Q, What is the best n ty to appy' lip stick !viten the Zips Ire chapped and dry: A, Try using a very greasy lip stick. Or, rub a little cold creams on the lips before using the stick. Q. stow can 1 pre•, out rusting of steel articles? A, Put a lump of freshly -burnt( lime into the drawer or box when storing away steel articles, and le will prevent them from rusting. Q. I iow can 1 shin slates :Dui l prunes: A. First wash, dry, and stone thus • fruit, then cut almost in half ant fill , with. a ,half .marsltmallots, blanched almond, or chopped punt and raisins, Roll In sugar. Q. 1foty can 1 relieve the pain of frostbite? A. Rub the frostbitten parts vig•• orously, and bathe in cold water until the blood circulates freely then rub with mutton tallow. Q. 11 ow can I prevent tt•oolerhe front shrinking when tvasitintt them? A, The shrinking can be greatly reduced by observing three thing*;: use warm water, use mild soap, and allow the woolens to dry slowly.. Ladles, all s', with' and Boys' watcht1. purr p,l,ed mural . super•throm. UM, Swie me •mann Dunn •b Widely iMCC for **(limp only 24 bottt•sp.dumpdr•duttdpritn F.II tabs kit end ind,uttiona tent TAMS. !Min year district write, Wee spas bete •. NEW ERA GIFT R•e'd P.O,Bo,cU tStatlon E Montr •a! Y s a: L,yyffPPefl'tes Chicken Turnovemade with Magic Combine attd chill 1}( c, finely -diced cooked chicken, }i c. medium thick white sauce. Mix and sift into bowl, 2 c. once -sifted pastry flour (or 1?( c, once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 3 tsp. Magic Baking Powder, 31 tsps salt, 1 lbs, grant. lated sugar. Cut in finely, 3 tbs. shortening. Mitt. beaten egg and 14 c, milk. Make a well in dry ingredients, pour in liquid and unit lightly with a fork. Roll dough, out to Si" thickness; cut into 4' squares. Pince about 2 tbs, chicken mixture on each square, near corner. Fold dough over diagonally, staking triangles, Seal edges by pressing with fork tines; prick tops. Bake on greased pan in hot oven, 450',15 ruin. or until golden brown, • 4145 in,* inn 1 AG1C KING WDER 4re W/:V'er Now -for extra•fast baking -it's New Fle'schmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. No need to keep it in the icebox -it stays fresh in the cupboard for weeks -right there when you need it. Just dissolve according to directions. Then use as fresh yeast. I: YOU BAKE AT HOME -you can always keep a large supply ready for "hurryup" baking more delicious baking results, Order Flelschmann'sRoyal FastRising Dry Yeast from your grocer today, q,tr, c l9 —_ cors,„HRoNicLEs ti1NGERFARM � Gwendoline P. Cla,rk¢ What would tee do Isithout our }federal Government': We just W011111111 know anything, that's what. For instance, ii n t (1'1,111'1 have the Federal Goverltntent to Irl) us, how would we ever know she cost of Jiving index had gone down? And it has, you know• --the F.G. says so—and it has figures to prove it. I forget just what fraction of one per cent it had gone down , but no doubt anyone who is curl• ons eouht get that information from any government official. But do you know, as I heard the "good ntwa” 1 wondcrcd lioly nl,nly fig - Mee it cost the taxpayers to have that cost of Jiving index tahhlated and broadcast to the people! 4 t' And after the decrea•t was an - mounted what happened? Tea went up in price, coffee went up; like• wise coal, milk, insurance prenti• tuns, motor and driving pe rnlit5, and eve,) the price of admission to our local movie theatre. Also the tent on safety deposit boxc5. There may also be a dozen other items that I have forgotten --it is bard to keep track of then) all. Of coarse you might say tobacco, movies and 'safety deposit boxes don't belong to the cost of living. \laybe not :wording to government statistics, lent money for these things all 1111111'5 out of the family income, Partner sass if he c'l't have his pipe of tobacco it is just too bad. And of course we all enjoy the i t rasional movie. As for deposit boxes, they are handy places to kelp insurance policies and your "last will and itslanneut." 4 s Anil non may I draw your mien - tion to what has gone down— as if you didn't know, that is, if yon live on a farm. Eggs—that's what. You 1101 CC farni produce is always the fitsi thing to drop in price. (tut the rust of laying mash hasn't gone down so that eggs cost just as 0010 to produce now as they ever dill although the get less for there, I'craonally, we are not grumbling at the price of eggs going down -- we are only grumbling at the cost set producing then, keeping tip. We would be quite happy with ntnder- 'lc prices for what we sell if we mold buy what we need at a rest - amiable figure, The price of tvery- ihing is far too high. Mow married people iu the twenty -five -dollar -a- vail class ever manage I don't know. No wonder there is a hue and cry for margarine. Yes, nlar- gatine is 'imposed 10 be 011 the usatket but out grocer told me it would not he available to small aiocery stores for at least six months. e e Maybe we are short-sighted, but at (;finger Farni we are quite in favour of margarine being available to those who cannot afford to buy butter. I have a hunch there will always be a strong enough prej- udice against margarine to insure a good market for butter. So why all the fuss? Maybe some of us forget that good old maxim—"Live and let live." 1f all people, in all lands, would abide by that simple sole for living there would never he any wars, nor rumours of wars, But half the time we forget about the other fellow—instead it seems to be "Each elan for himself and the devil take the hindmost.' Well, 1 don't know about the hindmost—it almost seems as 1f Answer to This Week's Puzzle "When I wrote about our wan• terful climate I didn't think iou'd take me seriously." ild Nick has got into tin weather and is taking Its all for a rise with his antics just lately. ltentrnlbcr that wind last neck? I•aghty one miles an hour—quite a little breeze, Around here it ripped off roofs, uprooted trees, turned over chicken mouses, put clectri.: power' nut of commission and shook people in their keds. \1'e were lucky—got off with only a limb being blown off an else tree, a few bricks off the chimney and hydro power disrupted for Over five hours —(luring which tine another calf arrived! \Vliv our calves have to arrive during black -out periods is a Mystery. Now tile- ntathrr has changed '' again so that we need skates to get armpit!. Just imagine, ivc have- n't had enough snow yet to pro- perly cover the ground. The wheat is looking pretty sick right now. \\•e are beginning to wonder what w ill be the outlook for wheat and cover come spring because never before have ter experienced a win - 1e r quite like this one. One mail, olio has sold his farm, contends that the outlook for farming isn't very good for t ;e next few years. \Ve argue that if it isn't good for farming the a it's a poor lookout for t veryOne. Anyway, you can be hard• n dis- comfort up on a's'set with less Is comfort than you can anywhere else. .And it is much less humiliat- ing to live in the country if you happen to slip tn) the ice. ta/r,�}yt TABLE TALKS tr (,'ar,c Andrews Justbecause circumstances ---1 my polite way of s,aviug 'high prices')--. force le lot of us to use the cheaper cuts of pleat, there isn't any neces- sity Of not thoroughly enjoying tonal we eat. So much depends on tilt way 3011 cook $uch pleat: for the less -tender cuts are every bit as flavor -tilled as the choice)' ones, and a lot of front - quarter heel deserves far better treatment than it usually gels— that is, a trip through the meat-' grinder. For instance, there's this--, Tasty Pot Roast 4 pounds brisket or chuck 1 large onion 1 clove garlic 3 cups BOILING water cup vinegar 1 carrot, sliced Few sprigs parsley 2 cloves Dash elf all -spice 3 teaspoons salt '4 teaspoon pepper Method \Vipe the meat lvitll a damp cloth, and. trine off the fat to use in browning it. Fry out the fat in a large kettle or Dutch oven, Peel and slice the garlic and onion into the pan; cook until loft and yellow then remove and save for later on. Put in the meat and brow it, slowly, on all sides, '['lien add the BOILING water, vinegar, carrot, parsley, seasonings and the onion and garlic. Now cover tightly and SIMMER until tender — about 3 hours, Put cleat on a hot platter. Strain the broth. To snake rich brown gravy, thicken the drippings. Put a quarter cup of cold water into a small jar with a lid—(mayonnaise jar or half-pint sealer is fine). Add 2 tablespoons flour for each cup of broth. Put on the lid and shake jar 10 make a smooth paste. Stir slowly into the broth. Cook until thick and smooth — about five minutes. And before you out it on the table—better tell whoever is going to carve to be prepared for "Second helping" demands. a • }laving more than a trace of Scottish blood in my veins—'trace' here means something like 90 per cent — I ant always interested In recipes that conte from the beloved "Land of Cakes." Perhaps you'd sometime like to try this one, if you do itt once, I don't believe It will be the only time. In foot I think it will prove to be a "regular" with you. It's: • Scots Ralein Bread 3 eggs 1 eup sugar 2 cups tont. milk, or buttermilk sib cup molasses 1 cups silted flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 tteaepoon baking powder teaspoons soda 1;i cups rolled oats !S cup chopped nuts (optional) li4 cups raisins 'r(, ‘4‘,.?", Y d''N9 1� • When Linda Hits The Hay, She Really Hits It—It'; -urs hard work taking cure of 22 head of cattic, ,,1111 2 year old 1,111118 Ruth Cooper is plural tuckered out. AViten snapped Linda was resting after iter "chore;" at a regent stock shote. Method tit at eggs until light. Add snsar gradually, heating Instil fluffy. Add • sour. milk and molasses, mi\in5 well. Sift together the flour, sal:, baking powder and soda, and adv] to the first mixture. 'Then add roll- ed oats, nuts and raisins, stirri!I_ only enough to combine. Bake ut 2 greased loaf pans ill ni,, 1, rats 1350 degree) ono for one hour. Store for 1 day before slip lei's Recipe makes 2 boot s. Lots of folks buy their dressing rtady•t1r,,(1e Iii) ye ry good some of Onto art, at that. Still, there art diose who like to "roll their own" so I don't think 1 nod apologize for ii rlsdii;s tl is recipe for: Cooked Salad Dressing 2 egg yolks :.t Cup 1'intgar cup water cup sugar teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon flour Method heat egg yolk and add vinegar. Combine this mixtore with mixture of sugar, flour, mustard, salt and pepper. Add water and stir well. Cook over • a slow fire until it thickens. Remove from '1ovt and stir in 1 tablespoon lnitter. if put in a cold plate, this will keep indefinitely. So long for 11011'. tt Itti»g you next week. 14 "Do People Really Call Me Crabby?" Woman of Taste A ic,on who lives in a Nob 11111 Imo :.otieed that the contents of a: bottle of line bourbon were drop- ping at ;, rapid rate. So he made ': tills pencil mark 00 the label e•ppioite the current level. Rumor int ;remit that night, he. iunnd a mot from t lie rltantherinaid: "Ph ,,,se don't pot a p,licit ,nark on the bottle, berausr 1 don't want to pot 11nte 1• ill such goal 5, hi'ky." Then Yell For Help un',1 you ever lost- )our way in t wooded arta, you may determine north, south, east and west merely by examining the tree'. North it em the side \slide moss is thickest, the bark seems wettest. Once you ascertain which side of the tree 15 11(111;1, stand facing in that direction: to your right is east, to your left, west. South of the equator, of tom-•( it is just the opposite. Do you sometimes feel fhof people ore beginning to think you ore high-strung —always tense and nervous—so that you fly off the handle easily! HAND WEAVERS For Best Results Use The "LECLERC" LOOM Sturdy homespun) and delicate fabrics may be weaved on a "LECLERC" loom. %Trite fur your free rows of Neu% 1'uldlut '1754 "I,I{1'I,t:Ite" Lnnm. NILUS LECLERC INC. 1,'ISI,11•3' N'1'A'1'IIIN a ql'E, Your Nerves Can Play Strange Tricks on You I Many women find It hard to realize their nerves are "bad". Yet It's not unusual for a high-strung woman's delicate nervous system to get off balance—especially during the functional changes she faces in girlhood young motherhood and middle life. That's when a good tonic, like Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, can do you so much good by helping to restore your nervous energy. It will help you feel better, look better, rest better at night. During the last fifty years, thou- sands of Canadian women of all ages have gone safely and happily JITTER PROFESSOR �WCLOdb etNg.,,llls t" tie's through the moat trying periods of life—by taking this time -tested tonic containing Vitamin Bt, iron and other needed minerals. Give Dr. Chase's Nerve Food a chance to help you, too, when you feel edgy, upset or a bundle of nerves. Get the large "economy size" today. The tame 1'Dr. Chase" is your assurance. 21 -Dr. Chase's NERVE FOOD NMY SCIIOOL LFSSOX 13y Rev, R. Barclay Warren Jesus Choosers the Twelve Mark 1:16:20; Luke 6:12-16. Golden Text: \'e have not chosen int, but I have chosen you, and ordained you that ye should go and bring forth fruit.—John 15:16. Jesus chose men to be with him ill itis ministry. The purpose is expo ssul in the invitation to Simon and Andrew, "Come ye after me, and 1 will make you to become fishers of men." They. were liter- ally to take men alive for Josue Christ. later, after spending a night in prayer he named twelve apostles. Among these were four fishermen and a despised publican, A simple rhyme helps as to remtm• her their names. 1tr and Andrew TheJolin— The men let nwst (let tildes! on; Philip sort li:u:nu! anew, Matthew next, and fhontas, too; Janes the less and rant the greater, Simon the zealot, am! Judas the traitor." impulsive Peter and {antes and was F horn leader. 11e was introduced to Jesus by his brother Andrew. Andrew wasn't rite of the three who were with Jesus on some special occa- sions, but hr made a Food fourth. Ile drew attention to the lad's hnn'h which w'as used to feed 'the multitude and he helped to bring the Creeks to Jesus. John WAS a man of 'res • ff 11 great affection. a gave us the host known verse of the Bible, John 3:16- 11is irrothor, James, w;;s the first apostle to be martyred. •fliontas has been called the 'doubter' but perhaps it ;!torrid he sire <'o l that he had a scientific mind, aft wanted the t1•idence, Philip wA' the practical man who looked at the crowd and said that two hundred pennyworth of bread would not inflict to feed thein, Nathaniel or Bartholomew was the medve , e philsoher, Simonitatiw'asmanassocifhated o with pthe Zealots, a political revolulibnary party. To mar thc-,taieat>k'ls'ji-udas, 11e was .; �"f easurer, and did some petty thieving, Finally he sold his Lord for thirty pieces of silver. Ili* name is a byword. It was a representative group of men. They did not have wealth or social prestige but it was said of them, "They turned the world up- side down." ACHING FEET PAINFUL LEGS it sour tett ore "shn,13 tillflutr run" or '411r lege are otiolleu Nod painful, mnti1,oar ultht Nnd mnrnbIK t41111 11111.511.3 .14 51'hl1e Nb, 'rhta moot elle quirk, looting relief or ileo le )our wont) bl.rkt 1'1•ice she find dee. MINARD'S LINIMENT ► Apply freely, Nnd rub, Thos'. off. It's greaseless, lest tost•drying; hes no strong odor. And it bring, quick relief to reloads and joint soreness, stiffness, oche. LASOI LCONOotI(,AL SIS[ £5c SPLITTING And the Relief is LASTING For remarkably fast relief from headache get INSTANTINE, For real relief get INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief get INSTANTINE( Yes, more people every day are finding that INSTANTINE is one thing to ease pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of' colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on INSTANTINE to bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE is made like a doctor's prescription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings last relief, ill Inslanlinetoday Ind always INT II handy • •�eMI, N/ 'AMU • , nstantin 12 -TABLET TIN 2V —ECONOMICAL 48 -TABLET BOTTLE 690 SHED YES..-0E1'O12E LONG YOURS 'nrcYosLL MiSTAKE M! N . NOR A. GHOST. By Arthur Pointer SHALL 1 ERASE THE Balm, SIR? PAGE 4. Arnassammimiembi., OUR THIRD THE STANDARD e:f is iyt .•; NNIVERSARY A big "THANK YOU" for your patronage during the past three years, 4nd we will try to give you the same efficient and curteous service in the future, SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 59c . 35c 360 17c 40e MI,.f.NNN•MI+N �IN♦•N0'IN+tO•N tm••••••44.4,mw IN4•4•+~ ~.+4.4~#4# TEXAS GRAPE FRUIT (126's) 7 FOR 21c RIPE TOMATOES ...... LB, 29c CALIFORNIA GRAPES.. 2 LBS. 29c BULK SOAP FLAKES ......- 2• LBS. 43c SUNLIGHT SOAP ........... 3 FOR 35c COOKING BEANS 2 LBS. 25c QUAKER OATS (Chino) 44c QUAKER OATS (Tumbler) . 29c YELLOW SUGAR ...._ _ 10 LBS. 80c GOLD STAR FLOUR 7 LBS. 37c GOLD STAR FLOUR .._ 241'2 LBS, $1.23 MONARCH PASTRY .....__ ................. 7 LBS. 52c MONARCH PASTRY . _. _.. 24 LBS. $1.67 FOUR -STRING BROOMS ..... .. .. 69c .rN,O N.r .~.44NNNNNI..NNN••O'r NNstNNNMNItNNOrJNt00`NINIJtId N. 00I4.I41N04.0440NNN•NNN 0,4,0* NN+r ItI•-M STCKLEY'S CREAM CORN DICED CARROTS AYLMER SAUER KRAUT HARVEST BRAND TOMATOES CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS POLLY PRIM PEAS ......_ LIBBY'S MILK HEINZ KETCHUP PINEAPPLE JUICE ._ _. FRUIT COCKTAIL ... SANDWICH COOKIES ... 2 FOR 2 FOR 2 FOR TIN 2 FOR 5 TINS 20c 17c 25c c`90 10c 25c 74c 25c 20c 35c PER LB. 35c (A-0) PASTE 55c 11111 I. 1 4.1 . 1 1 ! I*JELL'O n STRAWBERRY :u..1.+2! 3 for 25c 25c 1 .Ila . . til. . a.1 11 1, 1i'ui.1 1 .I1•,11 1 11114•.•0•13 111111 I ,I Il..Yli .W I. wY.i Stewart's Gro BLYTH PHONE til WE DELIVER WESTFIELD . 1 Miss ila 'fa)•lur, of \\'ingham, spent I the \1ccl.-r11.1 Nuala Iger harcuts, ,NI r. awl \I r,. llttin Taylor. \Irs. sarto Healey, of Illyth, vis:tcd on 1'ocrs.(l:lt arida \Irs. Jail: Buchanan. \I rs..\nue I\.ihuu h of Uun;an: oa, t-i,itc.1 1a -t tt:(cl: tvith \Ir. and \Ir.., I \\'no \\'a!,len, and other friends. I.ttl; Sandra Lynn, d;u:;;htef of \I.. • and \Irs. lbennelll Campbell, was tal:(u' to (_Tint. u Hospital ,1n Sat:inlay sof • fer'st,,t tru:u l ticninol a. .\t title ( f ttr::c1; '1r arcs .'t. ,Wing in:pr(;t•emen:, \I r, ar.d Mrs. 1\•1n. ,lc\'ittic at- - ' d the funeral on Sunday of the 'late \Ir. John Nit:J(I, of Clinton, Mr. \1aer'ee L'oauut attended the funeral out ti;m(la\' of the late Mrs. Coultes, of Ilelgratc. \Irs, Ila:ol.1 S:Jtteg of Mullett fort nsl:at spent the week -end with I \Ir. suit `Jr.. C!arercc Cox. NIel:ay and tato little, boys ;(:rued on :iattirdav Ire:u Noot Scotia to join \Ir. \Icl\ay at the home of '\I r. I\rnncth Campbell. \\"c tt•;1 cone them to our community. AMMENNIMMINEIMIEME Auburn and Blyth Community Contest In the Memorial Hall, Blyth, on �Ra. v EB. a Under Joint Auspices of Blyth Agricultural Society and Auburn Community Memorial Fund THIS IS A VARIETY SHOW with all the leading artists in the two communities and surrounding townships taking part. • Admission 50c; Children 25c, DANCE AFTERWARDS to a Good ORCHESTRA Admission to Dance 25c. Show Starts Promptly at 8:15 pan. iiiiiiiiiMMEMEMENEZEMEr SPECIAL ST. VALENTINE'S DANCE DAC(. - Sponsored by the Blyth Lions Club, in the Blyth Memorial Hall, on ONSE1.1! • I MUSIC BY JOHNNY DOWNS and His Orchestra, of London. Special Prizes, Lunch Counter, Dancing, 10 to 1. Admission 75c per person, COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME. IN�NNVNNNNJ•O•II NNNNNI�NNN11N�1Nh fppiivations Wanted APPLICATIONS will be received by the undersign- ed for the position of Assessor for the Village of Blyth for the coming year. Salary $150.00. Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk by March 5th, 1949. 21-2. ',lwM BERNARD HALL, CLERK NNN NNINN•��NNNI I3A\DS hIUI,LE'I''C The lir( site Farm Forum tact en \Iotdat• ni.;ht itt the hone of \Ir. and \Irs. 1lartcy Taylor tcith tttett�• adults ;lull throe children pre,ctt, After the broadcast and (li: _tssiI 1t pieo l of dif (creat trctho.ls of utarkct.ac, pr., Lrc.siee euchre was enjoyed Ir; all un- til lunch wit, served, Wcdnesd ay, Feb, 9, 1049, Malo01...•al•usr111.10.00 wwoi.MISS --- NNdtO'N,OI, ####4 J IINIII/INI h• 11 \Ir. stag .\ lex Riley have been' blessed ttitt, tLc t;:ft of a b;tl,.,• dao,h• I Mrs, Itollrrt R (1rsot is still con - :Mel to Clition to .Gaal. \\'c wish In: later 'two, of her ,,(en. Another s•.hool meetit:; \rias held in No, 1, Mullett, t(( consider t': the srh:.r=1 seeti..n, as at prescnt there arc t:ot enough children to have he sc1•.o.•I re -o; ene:l. It ttas derided 10 Ica%e ti sr ti; n as it Was. .Mrs. \\'e,lev Igo.. art held a quilt -hi:: lure at her home last week, proceeds from the Iutt:It colleetiou for her Lad- ies' :\i l {;roup, LUCK:IOW 8 •LONDESBORO 2 Lucktmt ptid:cts iterc•l;cd licit: winning streak w 11111 they heat Lon- desb;.etl ttAstets 8-2 in a gauge in Lon- ..:liort1 111 s,,:t rita1' atte.rroott, This game );as fast tut eNettit;..t from st;u't to fin's!' and oras a b't Fruth in s;(nts. I'e'kitt and \\'rod iter. the g.x(l- ;ctt(t•. for Lnmle.horo. I.'.`11(lr>bro: tical. I)ale: defence, l'oteat, Brown; centre, \Vow!: wide:, I'eckttt, Cronin; subs, 1lessrltt•ood, Fair:,crt ice, I lcsk, I:.lu;stot. Sauudcr- cocl:. IN TRAI11 1 0:4,0fIININ+ MARIN 'ALE FROM FE 4', w i V') TO FE© Women's high Velvet (,c;loshes $5,85 ;Hen's .1 -buckle CItshine1'cttc, Goloshes $3,85 Men'i; 2-bucl;le Cashlnerette Go!oshes $2,85 Men's Leather -top and Rubber -bottoms $7,25 1 Paii' Only, size 8, Men's 12.inch high -Cut Leather Boct • Reg. $11.50. Only $9,95 Women's Laced Velvet (Kolo:sho BOOTS.11) Percent O1''11 ON IZJ EN'S �iNOW .....MMIZIO•F.•.•..o.• ...�.,..•. ,.•.,..7..,..•01,.8•1 1. ,. _._.a . IN Your LL9S Crner Shoe Store in Myth, II. -INTI I. 011I0'I»40I I -I PTI* IINN M/N Have the Cooling Systein of your Cai' or Truck cleaned \with BRADY COOLING SYSTEM CLEANER. It's good insur- ance against costly repair bills caused by overheating, Let us clean your machinery with our STEAM CLEANER using live steam and safe chemicals. 1Ve'II prepare it, you paint it. All types of machinery can be thor- oughly cleaned with this machine. Try it! UNDERCOATING—We have recently ad- ded undercoating e(lllipnteilt. Protects the chassis and deadens road Moises. Lorne rola dors CLINTON, ONT, G...FOR 0) PHONE 67W. TARIO ( Learning to Make Plastics N Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single I one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn dollars. 'These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities wlt:ch contribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us, therefore, ha3 a very personal interest in the flow of a steady suppl • of trained workers to industrial plaits. 'Tette workers trill operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should apprecial. , then, tltc co-operati e• efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee training, In schools and itt factories our workers,young and old,are given the opportunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, as in the pictures shown here, every effort of Ontario's newly -skilled plastics workers will mean better plastic products— will help to make Ontario a fitter place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Inn Our 'Way of Life Rewards Trained Ilnnula Ontario workers know they can earn inure, have executive responsibility and enjoy a higher standard of living in direct ratio to the skills they ae• quire and the gray they make use of them. That's always true in a free economy —that's tally our emu. petitive 5)5tent 1t'til continue to make Canada great and a great plaee in which to live. • • Wednesday, Feb, 0, 1910, 1 THE STANDARD " 4,41I4141INMi#4•1*~.NI41NI.NI411.. 11IAKE THE CO.OP CHESTERFIELDS AND Your Headquarters for Feed 1,...~.~........4.~~~.~.....~#,...........~ ItOX Y. 'THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE ct.INTOtr,. GODERICH, SEAFORTH. CII�IItS _--- OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Now Playing (Feb. 10.12): "Key Ler. Now Playing, "Nicholas Nickleby" by Now Playing (Feb, 10.12); "Key Lar• REPAIRED go" with Humphrey Bogart and Charles Dickens and starring Ced. go" with Bogart, Bacall, Barrymore, Lauren Bacall, tic Hardwfcke, and Robinson. We handle Ouster Shell,Lay mash Pig Starter,and •�.- • t �r , �' Colleen- RE-COVERED, I Mon., Tues., Wed., (Feb. 14-16) Mon,, Tues., Wed., (Feb. 14.16) Hog Grower, Calf Meal, Dairy Itation, Colleen- "TEN"I'H AVENUE ANGEL" Dean's Morgan, Vfveca Lindfors and Elizabeth Taylor, George Murphy and . FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Bruce Bennett I Mary Aiftt:1;rine,Dielaltsu%re's. tiates, Minel'ill5, Bone Meal, Molasses, Salt in Bags Por Further 1nformati,m Enquire at .'\n angel who believes its miracles and Salt, makes then, come true (sill sing Ler ;'!'ell a story of love they can't resist the screen version 1U1(1 13]ueks, C obalt Salt, and s0 011,�� ���'��I w;a� richt into your heart. aucl danger they can't escape, stageplay,TheRich • • , ► Margaret O'Brion, Angela Lane'aur "TO THE VICTOR" come one of the season's hits. WE ALSO HAVE ItEX'VIII+.A I GERM OII, Furniture Stare, Blyth and George Murphy, y _ 'CYNTHIA" "The Cheapest Possible Insurance against Shy Agent, S:ratf=rd Upholtt:ring Co. - ` Thurs., Fri., Sat., (Feb, 17.19) Thur• Fri., Sat, Thurs., Fri. Sat. (Feb. 17.19) Jon Hall Patricia Morison and t r Feb 17.19) rIN11•IINIINL.N.MMNI.'.fINIVM ' Robert Mutton,Joyce Reynolds and Adella Jergens. Breeding in Livestock" Jon Hall, Patricia Morison and Cecil Kellaway, Alan Mowbray,-- SAVERS A romantic action picture done in (;ins- Robin Mood and hi yr`r then in and CALM ! A CALF SAi'ERS NOTICE 1'Ile fun frolic cif the year, a gay, glee'- color and based on a slot h �'' Y "For tul aid glorious talc of a poor ) > Sherwood 1 oresf,swith the good maid Healthier Stronger Calves," Alexander 1/tunas, Marion, and Cinecolor, little rich girl. "PRINCE OF THIEVES" _ "THE PRINCE OF THIEVES" I and 110\\' ill a position to "ALWAYS TOGETHER" _ _ _ Drop in to see us, We'll be happy to serve you, grind corn on the cob, O1' alf- Coming (Feb, 21.23); "To The Victor" Coming (Feb, 21.23); Claudette Col. Coming (Feb,` 21.23): "Woman In • hart in "THE EGG AND t" Whito" with ,Eleanor Parker. �• r' r alfa hay with a Hammer;_.__. _ with Dennis Morgan. - Carman Hudgins, Manager. -....• Mon., Tues., Wed., (Feb. 14.16) Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. SNELL Profit -Proven CHICKS (GOVERNMENT APPROVAL) BARGAINS IN SURPLUS CI-IICKS--- February 22---200-25() HanlpXRoek Mix, 300 Hanip X hock Cock, February 25---150.200 White Leghorn Pullets, March 1-100-125 Sussex X Hamp. Mix. 100-150 I-Iainp, X hock Mix. 300 Ilium). X Rock Cock, 100 Sussex X Rock Cock. 20 Percent. Discount on Cockerels, 10 Percent. Discount on Mix or Pullets, ALVIN SNELI.1 Local Saks Representative. Telephone 35-11, illyth, SALMON STEAKS per lb, 45c SALMON (whole only) per lb. 40c --TRY FISII LINKS -- Fish Links look like sausages, they, are cooked the same way as sausages -- with iso fish odor when cooking -- I10 bones -- 110 waste. 1 1.B, PKG. --- 51c. Arnold erthot NO'; ICE Telephone 10 --- •Blyth, 4411M01/111111M r••••=11.1.06 V .10.1•MINEY \llll, Can also supply ground Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2,30 Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 MNIIN.N.N..NNN.N/ I4,••.INYIL•1.I.N/NN..I## `INNNNINNNNN.I/....** ##•.#~0 ,I I,N corn or hay. Delivered at _ your farm, II, McCALLUM, Phone 204, Blyth, WA T D W IIININ♦..I.N.NNNNN.IIIN Secretary -Treasurer for t Blyth Agricultural Society, Salary $100.00, Duties to commence April lst. Lena Livingston, Secy -Treasurer TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders for supplying wood 10 the schools of Morris Township School Area will be received until February 28th, by the Secretary. All wood to be maple or beech hods wood, cut 12 inches long, and deliver-' ed and piled before Jule 15th, The following amounts are required; No, 3, 12 cords; No. 5, 1(1 cords; No. 6, 30 cords; No. 7, 15 cords: No. 8, 12 cords; No. 9, 15 cords; No, 10, 12 cords; No. 11, 10 Cords; No. 12, 10 cords. Also one cord of cedar for caoh school, The lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. R. S. Shaw, Secretary, 20-2, 1)lnevale, Ont. North Huron Junior Farm- ers are holding a DANCE in the Belgrave Hall, on WED,, FEBRUARY 16th Music by Wilbee's Orchestra Admission at Popular Prices > LUNCH COUNTER CARETAKERS CHILDREN'S OVERALLS SIZES 2 TO 7 YEARS BOYS' OVERALLS MEN'S OVERALLS Child's, Boys' a11(1 i 11Ien's Groceries RUBBERBOOTS ..•NN..M.I..MNNN.N...M.. Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott Vegetables (All 1 Sizes.) I ELLIOTT Fruits Real Estate Agency Cooked Meats J&k Wiison BLYTH. . _ General Merchalit BELGPrrAVE - ONTARIO THE FOLLOWING DWELLING STEWAR19S Phones: Brussels, 14R8. - hon' SALE WITH IMMEDIATE Wingham, 644R22 POSSESSION: GROCERY Open Saturday Night Only! 1 t, and 1 storey frame dwelling, Save By Shopping Where Prices . oft and hard water, hydro, fur- DENNIS C. DRAPER, ALD Aro Lowest. mace, situated on north side of PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON S NN•IN..M...N....NNM4~44! Drummond Street, Office Hours "\ """""'^""^`^"""^..... ' 471/2 acre farm, on highway,Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. within 1 mile of Myth, good build- 2 p.m. o 4 p.m. Hand and Electric Standard ings, small bush and orchard. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Cream Separators, Telephone 33 Blyth, Ont. A number of other properties for 47-52p. Fleury -Bissell Discs and Plows. = sale, Particulars upon request. Doherty Bros. 1 N•IM •tiN"IN'I.►###N LYCEUM THEATRE ARTHUR FRASER - WINOHAM-ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Pictures subject to change without notice. . ;Two Shows Each Night starting At 7:15 !MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER.: RAILROADERS, TELEPHONE NOON AT 2 P.M, MEN, 1lYDRO MEN, SECTION ;Chances in time well be noted below NI EX, NII1.i(Ml:N, BREADMEN, and Friday, Saturday, Feb, 11, ,12 all nlcu whose occupation is outdoors, "FUN AND FANCY FREE" I in rain, sleet, and 11:.:!, .' het know the 1 comfort of keening their clothes dryWalt Disney Feature 'and warm -use "kr\INPROOFER" on Monday, Tuesday, Feb, 14, 15 I all their work clothes. Just sprinkle it "ANN KARENINA" on -it is invisible but sure keeps the rain off. An 89 ce. t bottle will rain- . Vivien Leigh, Ralph Richardson - proof about four or five pair of over. Wednesday, Thursday, Feb, 16,17 alts and jackets. Get it at Philp's "HOMECOMING" Drug Store, Clark Gable, Lana Turner INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w kIP m..NN..N....MNN...I, WE DELIVER - PHONE 9 TENDERS for Caretakers at the following Schools in East Wawanos1.1 c tooArea, willbe received untilFeb. 12, 1'949, Duties to commence March 1st, 1949. S.S. No. 8 Union 7 S.S. No, 9 Union 11 S.S. No. 13 Union 16 Union 3 Union 17, Union 6 Applications may be mailed to, C. H. WADE, Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mille TENDERS S I 1 I I' I Full Line of Oliver If you are interested, a 24 page' 'I'I'.\Di?RS will he received until Equipment. \tai -ch lst, for 25 cords of 1. inch hard booklet will be sent to von with no body wood, delivered at S.S. No. 8, obligation whatsoever, giving the de - !Weil, by Jumw 1st. elastin, of policy Of the Progressive Lowest or any tender not neccssar- Cottscrvative party as adopted at the it accepted. 1948 National Convention at Ottawa. ) , Stanley Lyon. Auburn. Ont. Write to CLARE 1\'1?S'I'CO"l"I', Box Stanley Secy-Treasurer. ., 6'), Seaforth. 19-4.1 - . __-- - ___ -- _ . .- FOR SALE' e _�-� FOR SALE ^� I flare Jewel range, with cream and Corn on the rob, :apply, 1.. W1,11. green enamel, all steel top; also small , _ d•cs 't' .\p-piy to ;,Its. Edith Crergh_ TENDERS will be received until field, phone 130, Blyth. 21.1 lou, phone, ltlyth 158. 21-1, CARD OF THANKS Feb. 12, 1949, by undersigned for 14 in. #.++..~4.•#4...N.N.+.M+e.,•..m.....,Nr*.#....+++�.M To my many friends, for acts of 1lard Body Wood, to be delivered by kindness, and those who sent deriver:, ,Ione 1, 194'), in the quantities inddcat- Z Tenders ante cards and treats, while I was a patient cd, at the following schools: in. Clinton hospital, also nurses and Dr, Union 7, 15 cord. TENDERS will be received by the undersi ned for Draper for their kindness. Union 11, 18 cord. g 21-1.p. Mrs. M. Fritrlcy, [noon 16, 18 cord. the position of Caretaker of Myth Public School. -- - No. 8, 15 cord. Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary by CARD OF THANKS , • Feb -t No. 13, 15 cord. I wish to thank all my friends that Union 17, 18 cord. ruary 21st, 1949, at six o'clock. remembered me with cards, fruit and Union 6, 12 cord. chocolates, while i was in Clinton Union 3, 15 cord. Lowest or 1111 tender necessasilyaccepted. hospital, also special thanks' to Dr. + y not !)raper and the nurses for their kind \u• 9 , ib cord. 1 attention to the baby and myself, C. H. WADE, 21-2. BERNARD HALL, Secretary. 21-ip. -Mrs. J. Armstrong. Secretary, _ 19-3, Belgrave. Farm MORRITT & WRIGHT !IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario n,y\M/\/\.Y\MI\MNW..WKMI ".••• GARAGE. Home made Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. BREAD, Agents For Interitational- CAKES Harvester Parts & Supplies and White Rose Gas and Oil PASTRY. Car Painting and Repairing. FRESH EVERY DAY Secretary, 19-3. Ilclgrave. WOOD TENDERS ! Franks Home Bakery '.s .NNNN.N... ++.+ WANTED Live poultry, Cali Norm. Knapp, 1 .. , ...; 1... LADIESI- We invite you to look over our new shipment of Gaberdine Suits. They're Smart! GENTS - We have new Gabardine Top Coats for you too, and don't forget it takes almost a month to get that new Spring Suit.. Look over our assortment of upholstery mater- Mal ends --- suitable for cushions or chair seats -- Some are large enough to do a studio couch. effron Phone 211---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth. Blyth l6r9. Highest prices paid, 13-0 _HIGH CLASS DECOR - BOUNDARY FARM FORUM 2ATIVG AT LOIN COST! The Boundary Falun Form met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l larvey 7 If you are interested in Wells with 31 present. After the you broadcast the topic was discussed and a high class job of de - the rest of the evening was spent in 'orating at moderate PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP A. L. COLE R.O. , OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephondl V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 1'4'+!,•4:4+'t444 'OPEN, MORNING, AFTERNOON, Reiel's AND EVENING. 4 POOL ROOM. -Where Better Permanents I ••••••••••••••••.... r. ,os, ;.) t1 Cost -- Cost Less. SMOKER'S SUNDRIES, ]'hone 35. _ 1 DIXSLEV STREET - ' 41 obaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, I- - and Other Sundries, WALTON ° 044444.4.4.61.446:44444:4444+4441 Mr. and \frs. Fred Rutledge, Blyth, - , with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. IlumpherieC' THE McI�ILLOP MUTUAL , Mrs, a, Guelph, with \lr. FIRE INSURANCE CO _ and Mrs. Edward llujaur, i Miss I3ernice Hack -tell, Stratford, HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT, Pklyimg games. A vote of thanks was - cost,we would be pleas- with Mr. Joseph }}arkwelh tendered to the host and hostess. Mrs. llorice Rutledge, Lachine, Que. Officers Lunch was served. The next meeting ed I0 (lt?Ole �'f111 a pl'1Ce bac, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Humphries. President, F. McGregor, Clinton will be held at the home of Mr. and ; on your next job. -., -Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cunningham, Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod- 1lrs, Earl \Watson on \I'onday night. 1 > Ethel, with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- i We e use the most modern • Ennis, 'ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth, a_� _-_. methods for decorating, Mrs. John Driscoll has returned item I Directors 1 Skinny men women a either naintill or paper - ] Victoria Hospital, London, feeling W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank g 1 1 ouch improved. McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadloot. ing. ,We will be pleased _ Samuel 13oeton returned from Ro. Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born - t0 serveyou. chaster, N. V. holt,; E. J, Tretvartha, Clinton; John gain 5,10,15 Ibs. ,\l r. and Mrs. John Caruochan, L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. I1{cF,3t• j Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Ili;rterls, with \ir. and \lrs. Lloyd ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander' Walton; S. H. Whitmore, Seafortl^t; Harvey What a thrill, Bony limbs Ill out; t.gly hollow, F, 1). Achilles, Oakville, with \Irs, R. Fuller, RR, 2, Goderich. 511 up: Werk no longer ole' look. body lopes NON AREST� `\cltllles. Agents starved, sickly "bean -pole'' look. Thotta,,,;ds o, = VVV girls, women, men, who never could gain before, Medi, E. Pepper, Brueefield; 12. F. are now proud of shapely. healthy -looking bodies. \[r. and Mrs. Cliff. Marks, Brussels, jticKercher, Dublin; They thank theemendvInur-bundmg.n..h-building +Phone 37-26. LONDESBORC with \I r, and \[rs. Ralph Travis. J. F. Pruetet. tonic, Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants, Inrtiorntore, t Brodha' en' George A. Watt, illyth. Iron• vitamin n,, calelum, enrich blood, Impn,ra Gordon Murry and G. S. L. Ct1I11- appettte and digestion so rood Ives you more BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTINGParties desirous to effect insurance strength and nourishment; put flak on bare bones,tit. gs its Stratford• Or transact tither business Don't tear getting loo fat. Stop when you've gaine, will be the b, t0, ie or20lbs. you aced for normal weight. Sunworthy Wallpaper rs. James Cameron and William promply attended to by applicatiohs Vests little, New "Ret acquainted•' site only elle. Ce pats in Sarnia.t Try famous Ostrea Tonle Tablets for new vigor Paints and Enamels. to any of time above named rilicerS and added pounds, Mg very day. At all druggtste, a' Mss lune Hackwell with Miss Bar- addressed to thdr resp- ct . t rout of. ti ' ' '' bara Patterson, \Vest Boundary. flees _ _ •__ _ WHERE WILL IT GO THIS YEAR? ills NERVES WERE TOUGHENED FOR THE BIG TEST By SERVICE AS A PARATROOPER IN WORLd'WARII int E CHY„ gAMOUR �� D IWNOt•AStMARCHIN CAL6ARY BROUGHT THE 1 MACDONALD'S BRiER TANKARD To THE SMELTER CITY OF TRAIL. IT WAS THE FIRST B.C. WiN IN BRiER 4II5TORY! IT WA5"FRENCHY'S" 2NP 4 WHAT GOES ON iN THE WOflLD .ls'NormanBlair THE UNITED STATES With the Inauguration and all f1; noise and speed} -Making safely East, American attention is focused nn the trial of eleven New York communists, on charges that they planned 10 subvert or overthrow the Government by illegal means. The attorneys for the Communist defendants took a bold course—but ooc hardly likely to get tllenl much of an \where, They challenged each inenlher of the indicting jury to meal his income and property holding,, thus trying to make it uppo.r as though each case would IPS settled according to the finan- foal standing of the jurors. Thus they show their contempt tar the whole basis of American and IIitish justice. To try and chal- lenge a juror because he happens to Bold anti-Communist views is Just as foolish as for k man charged with murder to try and exclude, Isom the jury trying hitt, every per - non who sdnlits being opposed to murder. The whole issue, in the New 'York case, is not whether Commun- ion) is a w'etthy or sn unworthy cause in theory, 1t is whether or mit the defendants were trying to Iutiher that cause by illegal means. Advocating the overthrow of a Government by means of the ballot In one thing. 'frying to do it by force or revolution is quite another --as too few Canadian sympath- izers with the Reds appear to re - Dorothy Thompson, commenting on the New York este, put the chole platter rather neatly, "It might lie fun to inquire into the blcomts of the defense attorneys themselves," she wrote. "How winch do Mr. Ciladstein, Mr. Sacher, Mr. Crockett, Mr, McCabe and Mr. Isserman tarn in a year. More Man *5000? Is to, should they too be disqualified?" RUSSIA la Premier Stalin bluffing? If he le, it wouldn't be the first time; and sstany observers are taking his latest tome in the interests of "perman- ent peace" with—not merely a grain —but a whole handful of salt, Kingsbury Smith, well-known Journalist and head of the European and of the International News Ser- ylet, submitted four questions to Abe uncrowned Czar of All the Ilussias. The answers --on the face of then(—would appear to indicate *bat Mr. Stalin is a man who de- sists peace and nothing but peace, and that he is somewhat surprised pnpbody should ever have thought differently. But when you sift the hard grain horn the surrounding chaff of those answers, actually Stalin didn't say anything which meant very much. \ I•'- Rn''ia Wotdd lie quite lvlthng i1*nc ii.e I; rl`n block - Merry D'tcnagerie-B)ltiatt Disney' "b1,, you men tae an Biker STRAIGHT APPEARANCE IN THE 16RIER•'IN 1947 AT STJOHN,aB., 4 E FINISHED 2.HD ! ade; but only if the Western Allies wouldpostponec the establishment of a Western German State. Noth- ing at all about that Eastern Ger- man State which the Soviets have already established, and which they hold firmly in an iron grip, "Would your Excellency be pre- pared to confer with President 'Tru- man at a matually suitable place to discuss the possibility of concluding a pact of peace," :ANSWER; "I have already stated before that Mere is no objection to such a meet- ing." No objection—but ;tlso noth- ing about setting a date, In other words, while Stalin MAY be sincere --it looks \cry much as though he Avert stalling for time, and that the tittle So secured 11 ill be used to further tighten the Communist bonds on the greater portion of China, indeed, there are those who think that, at bottom, the whole Berlin blockade is Merely a smoke screen put up by Russia to divert British and .American at- tention from .what goes on in the Far East --and that Ave (westerns are likely to vake up to the facts of life only when it is too bit, )(udy'ard Kipling was notoriously unfriendly toward Russia --an atti- tude which has been greatly criti- cized during the past quarter-cen- tury, especially among ':fellow tra- vellers" a11(1 others who think Com- munism isn't nearly as bad as paint- ed. But perhaps Kipling was speak- ing words of real wisdom \vhen he wrote "Make ye no truce with Adan( -'lad, the Bear that walks like a plan", ASIA The late Goldwin Snaith once looked out of his library (window to the grounds of his estate—an estate that today would be valued, prob- ably, in the millions, and even then was one of the finest in Canada, Mr. Snaith had just been reading about strikes, turmoil and rioting somewhere—Chicago, if lee remem- ber corectly, "Why can't people," he remarked rather queruously to his Secretary, "Why can't people be satisfied with what they have " That is an attitude of mind too many of us, in the past, have taken toward the people in the Far East, We ourselves weren't doing too badly, so why should anyone else be discontented? But the people of Asia are no longer satisfied with sentiments. When 41 delegates from 19 coun- tries—representing more than half the w'orld's total population --gath- ered at the Pan Asiatic conference at New Delhi, most of thele were in a bitter mood, Print Minister Nehru of India put the feeling into words, "'There will be conflict and threats to peace as long as colonialism exists any- where," he said. "Asia, too long a submissive and dependent plaything of other countries will no longer brook interference with her free- dom." • The remark, of course, was 'aimed specifically in the direction of The Netherlands, But it's to be hoped that the Big Roy's in the Kremlin were listening too. Hallowed 1n Beethoven's birthplace at Bonn, his piano, carefully roped off, bore a sign reading: "Please do not touch." Tourists found it hard to resist the temptation to touch the keys hallowed by contact with the roaster's fingers. One woman, caught in the act by the caretaker, looked up at him sheepishly and said: "I suppose everybody who comes here tries to play something on that piano," "Not everybody," the caretaker replied, "Only the other day Paderwski was here, and he said he was not worthy to touch it." ISSUE 7 -- 1944 yell• , nai �1•X�IT L l._:.. lc in F: rtw(1it i •353 zine ergs It re• (r.,rdink= \i).,I( 3t' and I /elective stories, the ttritcr brought 111' the question of just who they art' that read these ' \Vhollunits"— also \why th(y do 50. 'the list of confirmed addicts to this particular type of lit- erature is both lengthy and distin- gnished, and includes no hss than three United States ['residents — I-int)11, \Voodroo \\•ils)1 and Franklin 111) (vi 11. \W 111' ahoy read tht'ul15 another matter. Offhand, we personally would have said they do 50'sn)ply i'eeanse they like such stories. ilut some p3)'cl)oanalyste—otic o1 1111051 eggs that tell you all the answers even when they don't understand the (311) tions— says that the real reason lies unfelt deeper than this. It s(enls that reading about murder and corpses and all like that satis- fies some hidden urge in flu sub- eem.eiom. 10 g) out and d0 likewise; ► \Well—clash. yes, mastic no, Possibly if Abraham Lincoln hadn't liked reading the creepy stories of Edgar Allan Poe, he would have taken a gat and shot John \Vilkes Booth instead of vice versa, if we know what Ase mean, A11)'way, what the psy('lloanalyst said about read- ing Murder stories set us to think• iug that perhaps souse similar urge operates to make curtain types of 51'(•rt3 fans 1'rhawe the tray thew do, Ey,ryhod)- kno\ks the type of fan w 1. luau: lou(1-rnouthed goons, ; scoot 111111 s to0l1ts5CS), st 110 Sit lately Its their pews all(i hurl abuse at referees, umpires, opposing teams and sometimes players on the hoIue club who have conic under the awful ban of their displeasure, \Wt've often wondered exactly what mak( i• flit in tick; ;(nil as they appear to lie getting more plculiful and wirulcnt (very year, it's \1('1'(1) 51 t'n (ting about, Nothing 1wtr hells to I,1i3l'( Danl. they ay(plar f0 sutler from start to finish of every gauge they attend; loft they )lake life miser- able for everybody unlucky enough to be seated near thein with their noise a111) antics. Ity listening to their, and looking at then(, you would imagine they would pa)' gond 1110111'y to stay away from sport, rather than to attend, Yet they are arnonl; those present every time, at hall gaols in. the shunter, football in the fall, anis) hockey in the winter and spring tiler( we might interject that wrestling fans area special and sep- arate hrecd, all by thcnrelves, and when we get around to writing the story of our life— which, at the rate we arc going, should be in another seventy or eighty years -- we mean to have a separate chapter about them, and our experiences with them.) • But to get back to what we were laying, or attempting to say: Very I likely our tip from the psycho- analysts digs to the root of the matter. Maybe the relief of getting rid of their venom and spleen on some inoffensive athlete or official prevents this kind of rooter from going right home, and beating up friend is'ife — or friend husband, as the rase may be, And if you should hear of tis tieing honored by some of these Psychological Societies, you'll know that it's because of our great and sensational discovery, * ► * It's que'e'r how some sports myths persist and persist, until finally they are taken almost as Sacred Writ, Not long ago in the New York Sunday 'fines the Sports Editor, Arthur Daley, took about a ct'lwI!u au1I Litt 11•3 one (,i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 11x1\'1. \t \Ian 1'011!+ttr1 e AW 1(101: uw N Ia./SS! ell 140111, pn I'arl ul' f 1 1 , 0 ul *1111th s 01, Il:i IY kl{ Tule or Nall 'Tann basic., mu' ';:.(1 lesIorIs: 1',n oc1131atlt. to I:ic1 )ul, ..I'i Son a gle,ut- Tr'n r' wilun!ns. Kelll'ls, Sp1,311 (Inking 1'1 113\3' Imish III 1"n, I." ,.•Ib inatlnC- Pua' , ,i Un❑ Innl[s, t las,- SIIk1i u,:1 l'3I l , 1-3 I'1, ', 11, ( 14 IL ;;oath 110( r ,'.r , Shoe t r I(shes, etc. Lach 15,1, 1 I 1 14uiiy 1 :, lmuer 1 tcPllrnt (l'portunft) I111(I\1 1''' 1. 'f ru,t 1'5 e I 1• let arae, I 13 3,4 h p fu!'\\ard and t eVel gr. Is u 1 t:.toll;::t 1''\1111 ES. 1(30 I O'6 ll\ I U',.,1 ii. 01.5 1.1 .1 W6 111 •h 1'10101Y1 Ulna It' n -tell 1101 1,11 nio51 Ian'u :s 11(„'i`I 5 Salta r_ t•, :Ili U1:(. • II 510.`- the 1.:I11111, 1,;0'01 111 11+111 II( 11 the I it law,. ;ol(1 II11. R('11frr55 ''N1 s”, Ri nfrew's hackers, 1 3 111hy nits Akin) tossed around coin (1's tilt realin 111111 great rlhanduu and hi, - erality, had gone all out 10 corral a trans that 55ou1(1 triol the (ars elft t1,( haled 11113351 Cr15.. 'Til r' that they lured onto their club were among hockey's all -tittle greats -- Lester ester al)d Frank I'atrick, also Fred "Cyclone" Taylor, the, latter being, in the opinion( of 111011), 111(' 11(51 flat ((1'r lace d on skates. \\'r havcu't the little. or 5pac( 10 give Mr. Dal(y's full and thrilling description of the struggle, 53 hid) is based on the article regarding Faille Arhich appeared in the Renfrew \lercur3•, To boil it down, the Renfrew \lilliouaires simply cut the Otta\vaites to pieces, then rubbed salt into the open \wounds. Fifteen tint's they beat Percy Lesenr in the Ottawa nets --- and Percy, we may inform you, was 110 green hand as a goal -minder. The hest Ottawa could came bark with (d two mei; ley eountcrs. ► , Then Fred Taylor di u lcd to add a little Mustard In the salt, Now 5re quote direct from 11lr. Daley, "Taylor reached out his Fticic for douse puck behind the Renfrew nets: Down toward the Ottawa cage he sailed, SI�A•TING IlAClK- W':\RD, A 11';111 of Renfrew Men advanced before him, it's true, but Taylor was the elan with the puck in tow, 1` \\n he came in reverse, never wavering. It was typical of Taylor, of course, that teen this wasn't enough to satisfy 11i111, \\ ilen he reached the Ottawa net he skated al'Wlnd 1l, swung 111 fr0111 and grinned as he hooked the rubber past Ltsuer." • ► * End of quote, although not end of story, which goes on to tell flow the Millionaires had their goal tender Bert Lindsay — father of 'Peel Lindsay of the present Detroit Red Wings— also skate the length of the ice and ?cure, ► ► v It's the part about "Cy" 'Taylor skating from goal to goal back- wards and scoring which intrigues us, It's 11 story that, as Ave hinted, has become almost an integral part of the annals of hockey, The only trouble is that it just never hap- pened. For the past 35 years or more Fred Taylor has been deny- ing that Ile ever did any such thing, And if Mr. 'Taylor lives to reach the age of Methuselah, he'll probably still he trying to deny it — and sports writers of that day will be reviving the yarn, and telling it as Gospel truth, Middle Age: That Period when a man begins to feel friendly toward insurance agents. 1094 YORK ST., LONDON, ONT, HARD BAGS? CHILLEXINE Reduces swellings, fevers and inflammation. Dose as quickly as possible after trouble is noticed and again four hours afterwards if necessary. Chillexine works quickly. 12 oz. bottle (6 drenches) $1.25 UDDER CERATE A non sticky and absorbent udder ointment which will not taint the milk. Udder Cerate snakes hard udders as soft as silk and heals sore teats, 1 lb. tin . $1.25 5 lb. tin .... $5.75 Sold et all 'food Dreg Store, and Feed Dealers. 1f tumble to Militia I. elle 1st Bell & Sons (Canada) Ltd.,,Verdun, Que. "Dept. W." 1113 55110 110:111, ,3111115 I. 11(3I111if). 111 1 L1.1," 11 \ \ l 0IJ r,ul 11 0011)11 UNI + 1 uu nt I I „ k 11 1 11111, 1'11-1,51' state tul.,is Mite 10, 1.,,, 6flit/ !,21 l'rtdetlek :,11 Parltrn6n, 0 11 N':U' n. t 11.11. \o, 1St.. kn.L,n'1. Aral \ I'S Sell 11111.. 1 t• 1,1111.11111111 the 4• 5vdtf: li0- 611\1,1 1'� -"bads. d16a. 1',11lc& 1.w I l,u•ipuun walla Im roll U '1'( 1351.. Also50 '.u1 S1,1(1, 1,mpi',1 tI',tlnl h lel'0lllll ,..1.1:1, .hr,nlilul 1051 tl:u1 dept. tun; (,l' 111,010 1511 e1,1o(1' (ul bl, ..s in Natural ((lours, satiable 1 IIA 1{1 11)11'111, I,, O 01105 11 ''11.1lmrltlltnd Ilil.1 k 1'111 3 1: t • 1111I<S, day old, and natal 0 5,111 1 3.91 ,_'1 lnnnulmlill' 1501111) u I 'ale , e hoer d.l,wer)', Mood (1151(1 I.I: \It\ 11(, )) 'ui,3. :le'1 ,(i r. hit, Lullde I1:"V1, «'1 ::1'1','vrd Les horns. Hnrrc(l Itnrks, ,1a-1)1' 5',1, m.Ilcr, (1H,,II,'fm, Lltctf!r 1155. Hann hl,er', `0511x. 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J. 1...,./..1.11 4.4 32 5(35.5, 4. 15111141111 1g 0)111,1' /la" r 1.1'3 .5 I'I''rn1•(I, 111111 )1111111+, :\ 5ru,n-r11 lin tele 1115 AS3,1 111110(1, 55'1.1( for 1,111' 1309 mire list and catalogue, and s e 1ia11 or our \1w 1l,den, llntcherY, mfr of tia, 10000')'5 (10(51. l0001'01'a 11,11• chi ,3, '171.0,,,,,, Ontario. product (1 Mf 4111111} 11.1111 1'111('0` liner 1927, POULTRY 111'w1:ItS--,uec(ss III 11115115 1"11)' (hick* f(1' numt and 100 oloauction nlellll5 r('1lsfl"tion from yolir 1011.0001111. 'les r(,'1'e 1101(1113,35 4,n your loves—totem. You most be riftain 011,1( your nl(01eY 15 110,51ed, Ire offer you t,aby rhi,ka from :, poultry (arm t3tth 41,35 breeder I'ullornnl I1st(1 end go1'- ta'nnitol'banded. 15'1Ile for our 1949 cola• togas fund Prh'es he advantage of our USTRAC CRAWLER TRACTOR 1'01 rein, ea' uIUtell'inl 110'. 1.11011rr1 pioneer a3ailablt 0001 II melt., :'-4 1.10es in 1rd F1-111 11001,' 131511511- 11 nu'hos, 115. nv'llitnblr I-HOUG1-1 & COLLINS :51.10RONT111• 1:\1 14 i'forth) TOO 11001s'rI:Illi!.I. ACCll1:1)I'1'I:D 11trafol'd Butt' 0 lo 11 1411,0(1,5. 13 heifers 0 to 15 months', 29 Oxford ewes, advanced registry Yorkshire. open and 1.1111 5,119, wrnnling to serviceable hones (lo, 3 1 ,' no,)'i3nn, \tr,u1t )'oreet, (1111311!0 1-'1,1nNI{It Hands! 1's„ flub p''1\deled !IMO: 9eo1! .\Inllziu0 1,50115! Cal't freeze or dry up! '1''., Iola! 111)1 days supply, IL003 I{C_Pral rales, nnx 4(1, 1hunllt,'I'�__-__ FARMERS early ardor 11l',,inl. Moot -Aim 1'01111 FY l''n'n,r. er 3anr .1101„• ul' the 111'51 11 femur*: 1lonkloll. 011111.111 , (1114 1.11 5111110 "11"--1 1.1.., I; , .11es one 1)" I. i' 510111 le lily aro1nd. 1.'O('1IMANE'S govu'um(u Aplrnv',l thi,k*. Cillo, 1101,1 "E",...-1,1 1.p, iu,,,,15,, two I0" !tarred Ito,1 s, l'11ruualu-1''a Ithode 151Hnd bottom puts Reds. Danish Brown 1, Borns. 35'10,' for Gibson 3100,1 11"--3) hi,. 1,10,01,-s 2.3 !dont Pricer.. Corhrnnt.'s Poultry Form. ltldgetsnn, under a1,) u11.1 iim 14, (1011100- (humin Gocern,u,nt Atq'roverl Il1,101- Gibson ,Model "1' :.6 .. l' , lanal.t 3.4 ',Ion's rl'3•, ul,)nI,,'( ' — i \1'o' Into (11 - 11uo4 deli'rl}.. See your 1'I'1, I'll(: leonin1111e* Lark tf o 311 ,huks! 1;,1,11111 Iaal11' or cowr(L nun dl term ler* yu((' I'rultl*. Du you 1000• that 11 114,015 50 11.*.'of feed per year to feel) x hen that lays ,'1a eggs? It only rr,Plire* 50 Ile. In : 1' feed a lien 111,011 It1* ( eggs 1n Iaher nord* every I11rll,le of sour bro111 or loss 15 tied up with the lnruling balk of the little pa. knee That you Ioly' \rhea you purtb•'s, .Jay old pullets. 'roe Notch ilia 55 are, 1 red to ('endure, they ,u•.• from (101'e(11- 111,•111 011(11- 11 .111 A bpi ova •,t 111 ) ..Irl\• 1 411, 1 In milers. Eight is 1 week old 1,011,1 9, l,rl,ty 1, 111x. Free rn11• loan- (05 N, lel ('hick Sales, 1;11(1511, Ontnriu, 1,151:111` ID brill t`birk* 1120e Legro3 hybrid 411,14, n,',1,1 'Word 111)0 Ilv,d layer* of lug 5555. NH VP 111)3'-•11111' mare 11111(3' with I 11111 big husl,y 1,0 11,i• bled h>b,1,1* 1),,3, rapid t:rnlrlII an11 plump bodies snake Ihrw Neel for 2•Ib. (11111'( or fryer(. Ihmoot shipment, \V,'Ite fol' (FP(' rI1lrltdnr P1111 Circuit' 1', 11ig Hark Farm. Stifle Roches, (Flt. 11(x IV, 011\ LIiN1ll•:N I (lppr(tttl e1107* 0„m-111((11 l,5lyd 1g,rdrrs. Two 0r,•al broods. 1,:,111. Sn*,11'x. (',,*l f.*Iherltg hnr(11 rucks; 51INI:D (121,(; Pullets 1:3,4)': 11.4,5 13,(0 per Inuh,d. MCInt4,*h 1'111, k 114111'111q5'. 110'\'!ck, Ontario. 1T I1AS 11110\ )tole) retwati II3 b1 5(l1essl11 Poultry lal0)11 find research specialists 1 hot It 1'1155 to 1(1(1,1 n few 1,1115 111(n'e per chick In order to /('1 600 (0 11 dollar more profit per bird front the pullets reified. Two dozen Iglu tg1a IHat September a11,1 October n'illlld Intl,' 111*u do this, 'r,, 1,1le „611111 ore 1(Iter 011011 the average, they have been 41vim( 55115(8, 11011 for 26 years. Free catalogue tool circular ")lots To Hit the 'fop Egg )larket", also pullets tight \veeks to laying. 'I'urkeY 1101,11* f rant Government Approved flock*, ' I'w•1ddle Chlrk Hoteherlo* 1,!mIl,d, Fergus, Omni II, — 111.1"1'01( IiAIII'S - 70 to 140 Per tent production dnring the fail and winter months and 135 1e' tent laying house livability are normal still, 'Tyne New HHntnshll'eH. For llama, chicks with hash 110'- ing ability, fest growl) and early (4,11), iug. write: Tyne CltIch faring, Sudbury', OtlaHO. • HOUGH & COLLINS Ito11,1 :A11'1.0(( 1:11 111111(.11 111) •1'1111111111 13. te1. 11,'I•(111311,'K tii.:Nitisti hall r, n lubber,No. 13. nmh auk 111'. In,i11(m I,o,dltluu. S. 3110.1 .m. Itu\1 null 11115, Intl. rolltA111.1: sae,o1111, 1100.1 ...3 I ,11, s,'\s ell \v• u1'e lies'1 01(1111%1 Iu31 u• I . 1, 111131 61 1 I 1s t II I- 01 I50o 11 1'.11.1 1 skit b' *e 111111 1 11111 11 1,1,11 5111111, 5.11111 111 11 1.1.111'-) 1' ,,(' :\11101*. •11113 Iteird 1 faunal ( t,... i r•r,r Ili'11u 111. 110111CA1._ ., 157\''r 11l 1.\1, 1:1(x3 snf1,1r1 1.11 111111111,1111" 1111110 10 \.uriIl* *1011111 113 11 s01,'* 111 - ulad. Alamo's. tom.. S, Ir•. • 1:1•: Poeta ,id 11,1(1.. .\'I'II \'I'InN. .'111,00:011, I'11, ,.01 1'ow 11P:,1:1.1 s(Iff,11•rs. You'll be 11,'113.111.,) with K1, to Lemon', mile's. .\ sprawl 1asa,i3r (M.I, mak, '4 P11sea K. -:(5V 1111.1 ,'l. *'i.(. Ii. -11:13' 11(a1ne,1, ll; r,11.d,,' 1,,,1,1.1,1, 3 7 11111',11,1 Indust i(s, 1' 1 no. 1.01. w:1 , p: _ )'1111Th:N ItI:.SII:O\' -1•:31 , 3,31.,,, 1.1 1:11. 111.013 rain, 4,,' .\111',1:5 1,4,:,1,1 11, 1(131,, 5 n, 1.: 51 t; ('. 1301,, (g- loom, 1'051p11111 41 .1,0, \ EPA 1143% 111I Ni:1a(1.1:1\ul l: 'S1.1,1Mems-- 5.1111.11 by ('1")(1re 15(66 51,+ 1,;1 direct Ir you each month, Each plot' ' n 1 .l11.1hl5 1,1,1 11P*IF11 (nl„plt•le 1\ ill) 111111'14, 1.0115, Ille'.l1'- ,,'ollr lilt,!,, catalogue of pntl(,us mot statue+d designs Yee 'ly subscript ''t ,12 issues) "bc. Fend to floes nee 51111,, 1(x1,1, L' nog( tlff'1r, !newel 451',\,l, Adelaide Street, 'I'orlur,0 NURSERY STOCK 1'1.4\'1' A llt•dc,, Iles Spa 111.--,'311'7(,1). lardy -quo(, .10a lop Chin1,' I3(,,—o'lli 511,w ten kit Ile 1(151 51..11 – 10011011 115,15 12:1 to [dant '6 (Pel- Special 1) re 25 Mulls __ for 12.91, 12 -Incl 0iz,'—r"•, - I'l tits fat _ IIn80S 14.50, 2 -foul ,.z. Wine for \. w free 1''111 Colour (;olden tinkle, 11113.101.11e-5Int:sway BOOK (3 1.0\INNS--Seild btoll.+, y011'1e tad, I Nut ,,,H's, Iluwnrulc)IIP, 1h11ario any number up•to 7. I'll gelid )(m 5111111--- nn1115pr bark Requests 41anted. when boa 51.. 1'LO55'N11 111111,5, 1051150...01 1.., I;Indluhls. hit. Set'cl,e tlutge--1I.1'). '1'1,1 ,(ook N,A. 1 Bulbs O''ated, named and guaranteed for Candler, N.V.• 11.00 donation to the I511ish '1'0*10 - ” -_=.......„............,.„.meat I'und Cnhtlogu. m 1eq)(st. Bev, S'aller ''' 11(181 NESS III I ORTI18II11:A 1IcCluny,banra, Ontario. AN 001,111 to every Inventor—Llai 01 mei,. ('(13)0131'3851111 1051131 I':Itr1 1::1,1 arm. 111 (lone and full Information sent free. The ":"11,1" "1'1111,311,8 lis - ,f , u1tomer8 1'11 Halnea' Co. Hegielered [(wen, 5 atm ney'e, 273 ssrIY tarot prate [let told a 4(ring catalogue Bank Verset, Ottawa tare, log fir*( -hard t r1bleitte''e 8 ne(wn nrn:1 mkatse1,uda 3 ,(r( 1C: 1)1,I1, lsnetTo""1".1111' 11toe1"""ii13 onto. Year -11)1111d p1'npneillol,, i000 cnsl- r1111111111,7 1. Ili*bop reeds 1.150te',, 1,111.1Ille, Ontario, will handle, IBgg grading, poultry told fad GI,ADIO1,1'S Ihllbs, I'a1,1'h'gu' h,, upon m - business near Sarnia; *nod building and realm- (1""I' 1',Iph :5. "'11"."'' Ilnl 1otl. Onl:w 1u. meat, 17,600: fond terms. Cold storage 1,rksr plant. 'Well located in \Vellhlf 011 county; —` — NIIoSI\(, - 31' fully swopped, good mollis, living quarters, 81;1.1,1:11'1. t (1\1';11,1.b(;\'~ IIIISI'I'I':1L 04,,, 'Cnylor, Hu*Inass }tanker. 1\'(odslock' IN 11E:5l'TIl'1'I. ST.'I3%IIIARINI:S. Ont, Phone 2200. A home away from home. Gra11ulte nurses: I)1'1:INII AND CLEANING mole aid temnl.; night and day duty Oxcrl- HAVE 5011 anything needs dyeing or dean. lent 11(:(1 3, prices m"dertttc, plvule and scull• Ing? Write to us for Information. We are )ll'!Vnle 1(301111 ,+ln111.1e. Dell ePrc(tltY is glad to answer Your questions Department nervous, (191'.1 ltd con1r'Icslt-,t 11111 in,: H, Parker's Dye Works [.hulled. 781 loose r(81.lesy (ud 5511115. Street, Toronto. Ontario for information apply to *al.,ll,iO,dent (r'� - phone (.58"3. ellll'LOl'1II:N'I' IYAN'I'I:I► FA10.1 55011(1 for next *("•Ing, e11,11111SI•, j (11'('((111(1NI'1'IEES for 5)IIN and 05(1.5IEN Wanted by graduate agriculturists end' BE A HAIRDRESSER experienced fn rt,, laborer/4 11111, vera fru 1101 JOIN ('.5NA115)8 I,L•'aUl\G St '1100L from their farms behind the Iron curtain.Grant Opportunity Lu:111 Contact 1'...,,n,.., Relief .._....L..1'__ .•, ., I1all'th'eoehtg Plenannt dign,fled profession, cord wages, thousands successful 61HIVE 1 grndu111PP. At,t lea's greatest 551110111 Illustrated ('1115• lemur free, Write or Call MARVEL iHAIRD1KSS1NO SCHOOLS 258 1;, 111 Sl. w , Toronto Branches 44 King St., Hamilton on county road, Iota of water. Can be bought _ & i2 Mauna StreetOttawa.- with, or without. stock and luplenent, A61A'1'1'1311 51.41)13), wh'eit5', telegraph or Milton achmen, 12,11, 8, New Hamburg. Ont, 1(111rond Code, self-1nugM—quickly, In y-- In ,your own home. Lew 14111111 rntex, 1, 3 or , 0(1n SA1,14 6 months, for self -teacher Machine .and 'I'npr* for all speeds. )Indio College 1f 0'1101(1,1. 34 CHAIRS , moor St, l5'., Toronto 5. folding, all types. 5511,,' 131 catalogue„- MILLCON CHAIR AND TABLE' co., 1 ARE YOU A JOK?','1= 816 111.00n S'1`,I'OHON'rO 1 Pnris' sags, Irlcke and time*. "54 Anlnzing nl'rCIIII.'S HONEY—Choles whits _('Inver Card 'I'rlck*" hook 31111 he se111 111 Sou 1191111 our 48 1be 110.00, 'three engem prepaid. nobt.''atnlokue, 11,,11 60, today 111 1111Ile n1' (91131, Ritchie, Perth, Ontario. 10 Coiling Juke & Magic Shop 3:6 Soinerstt ! St. w„ 111111 n. HI -POWERED SPORTING RIFLES 1,0,511N noel loner! Ma, world's 100 -est ,.'pool, Vario05 t.a:.l'), \wane for new, 1545 l'Ip11ye Free rululug, tilts 11"08, 11' 0511'1, Ara Dun fulder5 old 1''ire*. S,hn01. 11n5uu 4 ll', 11(5,1 I'. S. A. SCOPE SALES CO. __...__rArl� l'r4 321{ Queen St,, Olowa, Out. - ----' --_......W_..—._. F'1:1'HEFtn'I'ONAB(ill R Cnn4'uty Velem 8o- 13LICACI1111) while flour nod sugar bang, Sop• I Ilritore f:elahll*hen 18911 14 Kink Meat, p)y any (Matalg. Floor 12.75 ler dozen: 1 Toronto. Booklet nl ertnrmnllnn on rrun5s1, *ugnr 13.0) FPI' (10,11,, 1111x S, 1'10111 SIDIo11 : U, '1'orunlo. (1EI',S111 5511111. Larch Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia. IIOLLAND IMMIGI3A\'I• families with one or more worker's .5,'r wing' early *prang. Apply NETHERLANDS 111611- 3HATION Committee, 1'.O, llox234, Chatham. FARMS 1111) SALT' 200-ACiRE farm, 6 miles from New .Hamburg, CANADIAN AP00000D Pout:l'S for tels— Broad breasted bronze turkey online fru,,, clocks, tton*011 and'I'h.reu, Lightlo5 rep:tiled, government ampl•OYed and accredited stock. Prompt pua'enleed service, 31,111 ,.,11'•,1 tired, Poulin from eggs gathered on nue own fauns, 1(lolg'u, 401 Pangs, 'I'nr(ao. 'We select for vigor and meat type.- KINr:AY & 61eCOLL, Lanbton 'turkey Hatch S'1',1111 ti 1.y'. H.IL 6, Forest, Ont.17 DIFFERENT`Vatic-ratCity'. all noosed, 101 lo approval applicants worth. 49(1 I.EATHERE'1'TE5 Virulrlu Itond. 1'nn.'mtycr. 051 01) 05IlItlrs For 51'',•1110 furniture (Ambit, rhe5)1(fields curd tables, etc. wholesale and 'stall, COOPER TEXTILES ILES INC. 1558 F1, Lacunar• Huu15%1ml Mont veld 15 WATCHES, 1%. XTEll NOW IS '1'110 '1'1110: ! If 51111 51'5111 ,'artier, 1.1151' and 1111"e Pa*au(, 51115 for free literature, Nal IVItLIG.\'I'ItIN, PAINTS ;lt(penlnmis I'enlnneei Paslll,e haul. 5hell•s. New 1549, Enamel. Settibtnuss, Flat, n01 a 164 4;,,g),. :\t., Ihantrol1. Ono. enrpins paint All Color, Inside and cul. --(URI{I;Y GROWER 12,95 per gallon. Windily guaranteed or motley refundew'1' will Lay your In,i,' wing 0,!),'11refunded. 11. 1., Flrluer, 21 Russ, -ll Strut, For Toronto, Moil Orders n.cepoll. 11111;er IOrono:01011 1v1':11.: '1'111,1,:,119 Ai,l„ry: TIMBER SAWS na all <9 I1),g n 1, 11111.1:,11 nir,11ul,d '1'e1P, 1.11/1'1111,14,5us1lin1_, 1'I'Ithl fila 1 ti n;( 1, d I.1,..-1 �..1:'l haug 1111115(1 51)11)1 sole*, 3, 4 and 6-31. cull lop wend. I se 1. on, .1111\'5 trued un. d"r s 1 IiLlblr Wade ensoilue-,h'lven drag stews. Prh'e a1k11 eine 1311 'nlfonn:+u"n \m,1, A. It. IYIl,I,1A\15 .11A('lllXlat l' t'1,, 1'I'svrd.l h, 1'In Il.1'1"i"s 1,t1„ud, Ferrol. : (1111 Kri, r. 5'r. 1V., TORONTO FIRST CLASS GERMAN SCISSORS 7 1n(.s 1,,, 'la' 111111, 11111111., 1111.1 .' 11.1115'1' (01(1 035111:,,, r, ' 9, 513,11 311, I,. \loner 1.,Irk guarnnle,. I't' ❑1411 no,v 1'c1.1) 1::514,3. ha* 11,11 14/111S11,.; .I11s,.l'3' 1;;,1111m, , \'hlo,ht AVP. N., Hamilton. now' i1,. No Nooks n,l cumuli's i+:1' 11111 and lihv'm.,t "KIDDIE-KROME" CIIAIRS .51(1': SAri: i:'ery 1':111 is 0';0(1..61• (.)d 0131 111oof. The tray (tut 1,1;4113 LP 11111,441 under 1hn tap. nor Windt (ied folder (rite to 131'5 1 1611, \ o! I II Ills. ,1: 'e i dips tel• ntgs: ,1,11111 flan, 1 111' 1„co:. :t )t,s, 11. 11'llishire 511+.1 Flo,!,, ? Sheri ,,l5 511',,) •I'"1'"11 11,. 015111\13 N01 lint +.l1' p, i.(1 'n 51n'it end rill 1:(111. \I'1un'w 5• in,s 11 ,1 1''.5 tilts f1'( sucker( 1,1,0 minnow* ll,pt. 31, 11:.14,1,: ...'eod1,8 Gods, '((1ttto, ('r1. PROPERTY OWNERS' ATTENTION WANTED 1'an4,s. 'I'uut151 i'uLiu*. >, t,,, r ro,tnc,*. S1/1.11 kill 1111.1 ('113' 111,113* of 513 do, i',10i11u4, 1 L,n,• r1i,,i)5 M11,1.1)1.11 1%1111 1:11'011;.1 to Pill • rho*e 111, 1.1.111' of (111.11(1 for business 1.01. '' (a0. Sand one Sour 11) 115)11 0(5,1.11.1m.- 1,1311.311Y '11:1111peel"'Ily 1:1'0' Si, 1 '1'11 1,11111(' fel' 1,1(1'13' 11,0)53 rule 1.1 1.3,1:,'11. 5\'11,1 liav(' tot'. !I. Pim.. 1.111 1;,•ulty. IJ33 D:u11'"I'111. oVSCIRATCeNt Relieve Itch in a Jiffy 1 1,11,! ib 1,11,F 6,1 I, r,iit. 11 ,1, + 1'.1,1 r e •n,t -, 1 ( 1.15• 1 ft , 111' ('111:,.(4 D. D. D. Fritctinticn '13 13 1.r fur,+ 'a:,1'I.:_ 1;.,. ',air 5h) 1 1+' (n.:1'. ,411.,1,1,+ r. Into h.prt A1, I+ 111 I., F. f•I 4' u, i. (•,tri° Preecriptien, D.P.'s FIND PEACE, REFUGE IN CANADA (ha 50000 1)1'':; it imp's! a new lease on life in Canada, which has admitted more dis- placed persons than all other non-E(tropcan nations put to- gether. Many thousands more „near DP's" ---- persons from tear -weary localities -- have swoellcd Canada's post\vat. im- migration. At left is I-icriian I3oerslim, Dutch fanner now in Ontario, getting his first experi- ence with harvesting corn. At right is Jerry \Vladyslow Aleier, a Polish -trained metallurgist, now working in Canada's Bur- eau of shines. Below, left, a Norwegian girl learns English --the blackboard has writing in German, Slavic, Polish, Dutch and Estonian. Below, right, are three Netherlands' immi- grants, Arnoldus, 1 feiiricua and `Vilhclmus van tic i'sel, now on an Ottawa farm to stay. ti TEST YOUR I, Qe I Music Quiz There are many song; which ask a question, then answer it as well. Below are some such question—you try to supply the answers. To start you off right, the answer to No. 1 is "No, It's l.,ove in Bloom," Go on front there. 'Then check with the correct answers printed upside-down, to prevent peeking, elsewhere on this page. Questions 1, Can it be the breeze that fills the trees with rare and magic perfume: 2, Shall we gather at tate river's 3, 1)ing dong bell, pussy's in tits well; who put her in? 4. Who's that knocking at toy door? b. A tisket, a tasket, a green and yellow basket , , . Was it red? 6. \Vhat, never? r, \Vhat are the bugles blowing for? said Files -on -Parade. F. Oh where, and oh where, is tsty highland laddie gone? 9, \Vltere do we go from here, boa's ? 10. I joined the Navy to see the world, and what did 1 see? 11, Mother, may I go out t0 swing? 11, Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? L. \Vho stole my heart away? 14. How is dear Ireland, and how does she stand? 15; Do I worry? 16. Am I blue? 17. \Vhat is that that the breeze, it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? 18. Did you ever hear Pete ga tweet -tweet on his piccolo? 19, \Vho is Sylvia? \\That is site? 20, \Vho's that walking down the street? Answers Cgtiq Stu s,tegl '.its 'sa-i 'OZ 'aslnt pus .net 'Stoll '61 TN '81 '*caul f paf9ueds..fufs ati; sash '61 no.0 aught Soria asogt uI s1Ca1 atf't 1,u!\- •91 'or I slant Ilial) gso5 many no,\ .it •uaaiA at!) jo stipeam otp Jul u)tu 9ut9uitt! aa,Satl.1, '1 I •110A '1'1 ns poly '.was e sae aJagd. 71 'atg9nrp 9uf1Jep Stu 's' 1 '[ I 'ens alit nkt' 1 '01 caul A3L) Sasaa f s o1 tuafaejl tuo.j aaatimSti\. '6 •aoj eqi 1888 o,L '8 •ino t1oS tuns 'J Aa Sff)1 q 'stent • • • mats 'ON '9 ole 'ole 'ole 'ON 'S •tones 2q1 lfl13 ;lacuna 'ti malt!) Stsugof 3f1117 '[ • aaA 'g •cuoolq lel *not sM Von can send a message around the w•ork1 in one-seventh of a second, yet it may take years to force a simple idea through a quarter Inch of human skull. MOTORISTS WHO HAV BEEN STRANDED ON DESOLAT HIQH• WAYS WITH BOILING RAD ATORS WILL KNOW 'NA VALUE OF AN EMERGENCY WATER PAIL THAT CAP BH CARRIED IN THE TOOL KIT. IT CAN BE MADE BY CUT- TING HANDLES ON A SECTION OF OLD INNER TUBE AS SHOWN, SPRING STEAL BY TOM GREGORY A PIECE OF THIN SPRING STEEL, SHAPED AS ILLUSTRATED, MAKES A s' 000D HANDLE TO LIFT TIN CANS USED AS CONTAINERS FOR HEATING fi LIQUIDS. Animal Stuff When a Bucklin, Kan., farmer, investigated a decline in his cow's Milk production, he discovered that. a pig had been beating him to the draw. « 4. In New Zealand, working cats which keep commercial warehouses free of rats and slice get ration tic• kets for six -penny worth of meat a week at the butcher's. « « « A Harvard survey finds that star- -_ rind men have more muscles than bachelor,. Probably because bads - dors are seldom called upon to un- screw' canning jar tops and heat rags, k « 1 Each year a keeper at the 11'hip- snade "Loo itt England clips the wings of the pelican in order to keep it grounded. But last time lie was late. Just as he approached w•itlt his shears, the pelican took off and at last report, has not returned. Riled by the presence of too many pigeons, some Bostonians recently fed the birds wbiakyeoaked grain. That's one way to destroy the hom- ing instinct. i k « One chiropodist predicts the eventual disappearance of the Itu- tnan leg. And with it, Hollywood may then have to rely on acting abtl• ity. e « • One t.ts (hints Ise predicts stock market trends by the tnovement of the moon. That's more than fitting, sine. prices these days are astron- omical anyway. Careful Mark Twain, in his reporting days, was instructed by an editor never to state anything as a fact that Ise could not verify from per- sonal knowledge. Sent out to cov- er ane itnpot•tant social event soon afterward, he turned in the follow- ing story: "A woman giving the name of Airs, James Jones, who is reported to be one of the society leaders of the city, is said to have given what purported to be a party yesterday to a number of alleged ladies. The hostess claims to be the wife of a reputed attorney." Poor Memory A much -married Hollywood actor was confronted by a gay damsel. "Dont you remember me?" she greeted hint. "Ten years ago you asked me to marry youl" "Really?" yawned the actor, "And did you?" LITTLE Rr NEAVENS _ vo;m 1' 15 THAT CROWD DOING IN FRONT OF OUR NOUSE ! NEW and USEFUL TOO - ULOUSE "ANCit0R." This simple device keeps blouse in place and skirt seams straight. By fast- ening side of blouse and side scants of skirt directly in line it prevents slide or twist of skirt and keeps blouse tucked snug. 1 :Ht,tic tapes fastened to siedged•shaped metal clip absor strain to keep blouse from tearing. SIMi'LIFIEI) 11'.ASIIING MA- C111NE. For homes, apartments, self-service laundries, etc. This is a rectangular ,top, -opening, 16 -gal. portable unit which automatically washes, rinses and damp dries up to 8 pounds (dry) clothes, then cleans itself and shuts off. Activat- ing washing action cleans clothes by soaking, flexing and "rubbing," (1ric1. to ironing stages by spinning 1140 revolutions a minute, Water connection by rubber hose. TRUCK SIGNAL. Five hundred foot risibility, day or night, in nor - mai weather is claimed for vacuum - operated truck and trailer signal with automatically illuminated plas- tic arta, The arm consist of two tapered panels, of transparent amber, set into either side of a swordlike section of opaque white, Panels light up along their whole length, or arm positions and are controlled front steering column. Pilot light on fingertip control indi• cates to driver when arm is in sig• nailing position, reminding hint to turn it to neutral. GLASS MAILI30X. This glass mailbox is hung on a hinge, with spring tension which holds maga• ziues and papers against the wall. NO -TWIST IIACKSA\V. To beat the old problem of twist when you tighten a hacksaw blade, this one-piece steel tube which fits into a precision-tnachine handle has been developed. l'ube is held in handle by a set -screw arrangement. By shifting position of tube and resetting screw you tighten tension on the blade without twisting It or warping tate frame. Boy, was that train slow! A couple of newlyweds got on the traits its New York and, when they got to Niagara, their son carried their bags. Bab Hope. TIIEFMM FRONT 14‘91,14Vell The popular ditty with the, refrain which started off "1low're You Gonna Keep 'Them 1)own on the frartn" used to be sung, back in the faraway days of World 1Var One, more or less as a joke. lint that very same query today isn't by ani/ means funny, as many of t;cty read- ers could leo doubt testify. For right now, a, a contempor- ary has it, there are countless boys who are not staying on the farm— where, theoretically, they arc sup- posed to belong. ‘What's snore they have no intention of ever going back, if they can help doing so. In- stead, they arc probably carrying 111110n card; in our 11ork,hops or factories, or engaging themselves in some other well -paying forth of city or H1Pn entplo�mcut. 4 , This i, a condition which regular ly bring.; forth gloom and lamenta- tions from editorial writers in some of our more ponderous nettspapers, "11'Ity don't they stay tshere they'd be so touch healthier, Happier and more s,•curt' they say. (A lot of those same writers probably thine: that, to quote another oldie—"any- body 14 Hu gets up before 10 a.m. is a night tvatclpnan"—and would drop dead at the stere idea of crawl- ing out of the quilts before dawn in sub -zero heather to go out and Iced a lot of hungry stock. Every ('.median surely has the right to seek properly paid employ- ment wherever it may be found; and a lot of those young folks arc going to think twice, or maybe three times, before giving up jobs which bring them a dollar or more an hour for a 44 hour week to the farm where the "seven hour day" means seven before dinner and sev- en after. « « « (N• aturally, I am not referring to those who are what is known as "born farmers" atld who could not he happy anywhere but "on the land". Nor to the fortunate few who own farms that are well situated, well watered, well stocked, thor• ouglily machined—and have no mortgage hanging over then!), Perhaps some of those newspap- er pundits who paint such rosy pictures of the rural life, and who shake their editorial pows so gravely over the trend cityward, have never studied the real :Weaning of a statement like this—one made by a than who is not a dairyman and who does not produce milk for sale. « e • He said, "The average milk driv- er, who delivers milk from door to door, gets more money for his ser- vices than a farmer can get for the milk of eight average Ontario cows delivered at a processing plant fttr the saute day." • • • I'm not saying that drivit wagon or truck--ii-tfrafiy way to desc?ibed as a "soft touch" or any- thing of the sort, But there doea seem to be something slightly' screwey about such an economicat setup—something that should ler studied closely before even (tinting that there is anything resembling "profiteering" in connection with the production of milk." « « * The need for reasoned thinking, as The St. Catharines Standard puts it, was never greater than today, ea• pecially with regard to the produc- tian and distribution of the nates• sities of life. Milk is one such necessity, and its production should he encouraged than than repressed. The liquidation of dairy herds here in Ontario has already caused seri• ous declines in the quantity of ntilk produced. :\s an e\ample of this decline, commercial ;ales of fluid milk and cream were nearly ONE MILLION QUARTS less for September 194/1 than for the corresponding, month in 1947. Production of clteese for the. same month of September was 'I'IIRE1•; MILLION 1'OUNI)S less—while butter dropped more than 11:Af.l A' M I. N pound• • « 4 Of course weather and pasture conditions may have had something to do with such declines—but by no means everything. If—as one writer points out—profits are so great in the production of milk as some people like to allege, why the pies est downward trend? Well, try and figure it out for yourself; it's tow tough for Inc. C « Which should be about enough regarding milk for one session. Now for two or three items culled front here and there. Here are some re• garding the shipping of live stock during cold weather, Large number* of commercial live stock of all kinds go to market during the first four months of the year—and un• less proper cold weather shipping precautions are taken, great dant• age can result. k • * Coating out of comfortable barna small livestock is usually hesitant about walking up icy clunes into trucks or sleighs. Such chutes should be well cleated, and bedded with a light footing of straw, sand or ashes. Damage to pigs, especial. ly, can be caused which plainly shows up on tite carcass later, e r « Trucks should be well bedded with straw and have partitions to separate cattle front small livestock, and hogs front Iambs and calve*. • How To Get Quick Relief From Sore, Painful Piles 1 oan help most pile *utterer,. 1 bo- Ileve 1 can help you too It you want relief from the Itching soreness and burning pain of piles. My Hem -Roll treatment Is different. Hem -Bold is an Internal medicine — a small tablet taken with a glass of water, it correct* the conditions IN. SIDE your body that cause you such intense pile soreness and pain. But I'1► be honest with you, Bern. Rold seems to help some pile sufferers more than others so I want to protect those who are not satisfied. 1 refuse to ask people to pay tor something that does not help thoht as much tie the! expect It to. it Hem•Rold helps you, surely It 1e worth the small cost. Other wile I want you to have your tuner back. I'll take your word. 1 find people are honest about such things. All I ask Is you use Hem -Rodd aa directed tor 10 days. Then It you ars not satisfied return what you did not use and tet your money back. This Is an unusual offer but Hem•Rold le an unusual medicine. it hu been sold on a refund pronifee for over 10 years, 1 am not asked to make many refunds so 1t must help most folks who use It. At all drug .tore*. /RECENT TEST PROVEDN this simply great to relieve `PERIODIC' COMPLAINTS with uncomfortable fullness Ars you troubled by distress or remit, functional monthly disturbances? Does this make you suffer, feel so nervous, restless, cranky, weak—at such time.? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve`ete • ble Compound to relieve such symptom.t In a recent test it proved very helpful to women troubled this way. You owe it to yourself to try It. Pinkhem'e Compound le what is known as a uterine sedative. It has a soothing effect on one of woman's Noel lespor- NOTE, Or yea may prefer LYDIA E. tont organs, PINKRAM'S TABLETS with added lees. For over 70 years thousands of girls and women have reported benefit. Just ebb If you, too don't report excellent reeulte. Worth trying! +Lydia E, Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND' : ..-►._. 1 pea. L. '''''''"4"""-- M'NWWelv''''''f'"•-• Ile. PERSONAL INTEREST .. \ICs. h. 1 i. 1 l.'ft on 11.,... -day to e -C®ler 'eater , •` c _ `�7 ��jj �j ����f'.;` ',,..: ,,,., .. t,'; � 1I li .I 111;.y t) q �,� .I'll1. R Y Wce AT1SMEAD a Us, r„,, + ' Below .lie listed bargains in lines on \trhicli we are 11,;s,'._eh� y _Ptilnts, Boys'Breeche.1,r ; l'ei�l.. r i ). ;,' ' Mrs. i.ill,�ln, I ;n1;1 1'; . l'IR�I.11'°t' l�pdTS - �' Work Shit s and Jumbo Knit S Fti eti'ttil•s, , , . overstocked, or are being discontinued; • canto,. (�.,: l t;• itc rl , n u.:+la> W,uidb�'ealcers I\I: Chincicss (�j (' :aih \ii; i),r,'1 1'.,1 )� N3al Extract Col Liver (reg, .t a o � c11; i b s r. . ' . ( '1(r 1 'lr�) Clearing i'1JC \! a 1 �I l • 1.:„„,. \l \.l 1 A , Al also have' a. fair range of Me'l's x1111 Boys i ,,,,1; ; ,:;, \l1. and \ir . ; E;OH Wave:;, i Ny it Rliculnatonc (reg,1.00) Clearing 85e lu@ ii'ettr;.Melt's It'elt Shoes and t! -linable Rubber ; I:1,!„ r� l'',II- and ; t Ny al I{idpey Pills, 1:() t.11,!et > (reg. L09) Clear. 09c ' t ti l' 1'a't lilt! a ' .eiiitoes also Cloth Overshoes with buckle or1 i Machine E��avt`s• Ephedrine Cough Syrup (reg. 1:�Oc) Clearing' 39c t!„„..,,,„.„,1 . Ili I i„,1, I1 :s I, ti I d ”1 i AIC. nth Air Cough Syrup (reg, 50c) Clearing 35c @I':, s ltt ! 1m t �at'n t , h CI, o , I.1 Finger ter Waves, s I P r, 1 i„,;,,,.., , l;e1,t r. ...ill \ire, 1, 11. • ti Carter'h Little Nerve Pills (i.eg. ti0c) Clearing 35c ;�11:1111i1o3s,1,'1, x 'il ,f t AI,. 1' \irhlt l,h .1,1 ± te t':c k lNy til Stomach u'S l�1 i'cl' I tfl'� (le • 25c) Clear. 15c ALL.(2E i I cud nit!, t 1 1 1 1i at �.'n!1 t tllrt' 1 Hair Cuts, rl>;ttl 1 I Nyiil Iaittle Liver Pills, 15 tablets, 4 i \I 1 t . 1s, n tat t ('; Z' (rye;. 79e) Clearing 50c Goods':• -Phone 73 --Foots & Shoes ' (.,I tri', n1 n„ 11•.( y Rinses, L .�+,MMp I+IJ`Idl`NtteredeeMNtJ•IIlJIOte1♦ I \II', gill: NI.::-. ti is (,l,,l'.11t.,tl, Ut 1..11}1— 4 ---.......-- s, --..-- ' 1 �• ' ' 0 1HIRA•ii fiet;t*.• •s,h!•I;N,vih-Ctifionvki ie.. 031. i.is.1.hce.•'1, (1'.'11- I ? a 'i� DP, P HILPh i1 OTt•lER Dil:c, Z �'.'`�'''� ¢ D. • B. •i l \Ir. i:„tn'; Il, ly;.not I( lntd the i s rt I tlt'1atal'e 7 , ' ,•l,l nen 1;r, t \\ e.lnt..l n i Coat hi: i � � ,3E w 13lyth .'.i }''sJ 1<�!' f: ;u �', £'.• s.,k'r !'r ihrr \11. I;il n 11011v._._;uatt, of I.url. 1 i rtrlsle�'�etler+�.► eee�ele+e+ FOOD STORES ,. , [_ . - — ,E , . PY/SPAIEstarleinoteasei -- j : 1+� .� t� V It( •_ _ _._ -- (a�tat{t il;•?•y-tw F..� t.'v ..tti'�'i!'h'�o'%w niUv't�,lal�.��.., ka a a r. �:1 1$tii�ryr,ii'nat�t�'' • ' c ,:> Vall...r, s I ,,c SeCY:C. s WIC t' n(11ICI •tl by lieu• t - t' For,Thursda )!ride Saturday, February 10'11-1 I D11. gull all . rl el \ . t` yt Friday, yf 1 t i,rr,t nulay teitit \ir. and tl. I 1lo.rrr>, 1!t'l.racl, \li,s I,l,i, , (Icderit 1 i '. H�ILLCREST i 2 • ' " N. \\;1;ill'! s�n•! a be:111111111 x,.11 'tlllrnll .� f] �` t OLD BUTCHtins 23c vs,,. 1,, t„; t'i ,, .. t' to Toilet. tissue =\1r, n,1 1 SiI \l t'>. l , ll. I1;111lL't ;l I I;'llt- the tiCl'tliC. lllll'1'It ills, 1Ca, tIl 11;•;111.1 .3 P• ,ro ti�ltiir> N'itli t•eltti'is dt (,ar- do11 l'rlinivey. 11csidts ltl'r lttl,hittaa •.ii ` Rs, . '�jy,� ijt 3. LGE. ROLLS 29c AYLMER PUMPKIN It1N t ,l, „t It1 AND 1 ROLL' FREE LARGE 28 OZ, TIN 13c ,?; three, on `'tin,h . tc i.; >;lrri,+tl !'v ' daughters, \lig; FINEST Mrs. Rohm Procter is cis:tul•; with \ atl, l h. `.., ri NIayn(otll Ont„ \Ir,. ,' GREEN GIANT FANCY (1.r;', n 11 i;an, and 2 ,u Cecil, and 4 • :; her i);111 lh ; t r\ t err!''OL-R, 11TH)-\� Iii 1'CIt IS IN FULL SWING, Red Cahoe GaI�i;EN WAX BEANS, till 17c ,}; vii -s i i'liit 1'1 „rtes tisilrl wall y11 hnnalJ, rf Fast vv rn,ul„�h, and a OUR :• l SALEI j SALMON „'d \Ir . C. 111,cl; at Itritttn, , n Sae brothlcr, Rob( rt 1mve , of Myth. '1'' c DURHAM OR CANADA L'hrar( r, a cI c nc ,hc,r>, lautcs 1: F. SLB.;TIN-_.... 33c thty, I i 1 �I11C1 Will continue until CORN STARCH p1Cg.15c • Knox r ritell ('lurch was filled t„ 1;nrman and Robert 11. Coulte hoes 'NIBLET isi.,,,,‘„,.,..,i„i; ,litlrn. t„r tilt l lh,•ty a,''I O'teer Campbell and San- 4 , CORN Sultana Raisins and Currants •i iunl'-alt la), \I r•• Imbert C,411. -slay iault,h 11. The syln;:tthy of the SATURDAY, I'I.4 . L)L1 12th. 1 LB. 16c. 2 LBS. 29c j t,s , a r. -h:(1, -tit of Bast \\'.utatiosh community L. es to the bereaved fain- 4 Io•ttishi' since htr marries,ic -11 years its, 4 ... .,,. ,,:.' .,.a..,ten,..ra,..>artr.,,t:,,... ,�,. . _ _.:_ __ .: SECURE YOUR SHAREOF THESE 4 OU STANI)HNG FURNITURE CURE V a BARGAINS. 447 ti James Loekwood I 4 FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE -- FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or (i9, Blyth 4.1A*Dttt .�i7;.Df a'rtriDi241112tsEAMI YallyIMiZI;;I:I'iSM;$t24,2l3t'r3i5 rrir.6`.+t7Z`i.,,r$fI11's)y'.9ONVI'•Fti1241ihlp TIDE STANDARD W #4,,tee44♦t41N1JeIre4444*#ei Wednesday, Feb, 9, 1940, 1.111111111121 r.o....an 1121,731ittP.Y.SSi:ltai:.SS,YfiltS..... , I..I. JYRR DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 5\':+.l.l,t'APER—PHONE 29. 2 TINS . 35c Nabob o Fancy Pitted Dates , ... , lb. 23c COFFEE a AYLMER CHOICE 4' I LB. BAG .......... 59c a Royal Anne Cherries. 20 oz. 29c We Deliver.- -- E. S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 150 s,.•8••:••:•.: 1 ••:, 404 eh.�•I�. H N••+44 -1f • •.1444.8.4.t •♦iH•H.4•.1•. . it 0.4 4.-0♦•N•N ♦ 1•• s,•1 ••�� H•I i • r�• /•N•I � H . /�•+;t HU';. ,.alt, GIULL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. ;_c 1=• EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG am Proprietor 14+444-4-4+44-4444 444+44 4444 +4 4.4 4444 ; 4.4. ;.444:. ;.r; 4-4 4 44 4 44 4 .af.,lad L:il; Ifs, 11 ",ilii: LiYa.Y 1is6aA IJ .idYfhlNsWbi WE CATER TO 1 s Special Family DnAers FOR S J ' ;I ''( TRY OUR HOME STYLET) COOKED MEAL THROUGH THE WEEK. OPEN 7 A.M. TO 2 P.M, 5 P.M. TO MIDNIT'E. PRIVATE PARTIES ANi) WEDDINGS CATERED TO BY REQUEST. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Coffee Shop rev • •• . is ci wonderful a»''SSert You'll make it main and attain and, of t:ourse with Purify Flour. So scrumptious, such a tansy ssl'eetrltss atop a feathery cake... and per servingi so economical, so-vw” A III II n•hi:fi'ialaSib•llawlii4isilllill ii.Y,vI:Rt:d,lit, iiAi.iI:Ye.,Li,h rS'1sYl ieraeithiiiitE6afit511s11i,!!ittel; 18F KftleflegAt[-0 OVEKIMEVIICEZEMENELa6 ftVIEVAW l$t!f22:XXXV!+C EE t t: 1 Elliott Insurance Agency , ,, BLYTH — ONT. : -7 r• INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, t tCar • Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. `+, J. H. R, Elliott Gokdan Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 ! COURTESY AND SERVICE.ei ti �ih:OnIt'ds,:li}T`Jr'.1 AIlts F'Dt!•r?•r;21hi"tiya!` 12s,'2iarAltt'i't'3:3DIDIM1`dtcdt`dt%/31 .`%21-$i` 411 1 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIALS Diced Carrots 2 ' 1qc Tip -Top Pumpkin 2 for 19c Club House or Horne's Jelly Powders ....3 for 25c Jelylnilk (Gelatine Dessert) :3 for 25c Tip -Top Tomato Juice (28 oz.) 2 for 25c Cowan's Cocoa per lb, tin 19c Elephaii Laundry Soap 3 for 25c Dewkist Peas 2 for 25c An "'eat Ccyeal 2 for 19c Sliced Salmon Steaks per ib. 45c NOLLAN 4. PURITY0/44LiCAKE 3 tablespoons, builat ?/t sup brown sugar 3 or 4 met!lutn sited apples 5 rad or green cherries ! i cup sh..rtontnq 1; teaspoon vanil'a warm! 14 clip granulated target 1 cud '/. I.rospoai sell 4 tuespoans baking powder 2 cups sifted Purify flour 1 cup milk First—Melt butter in 7 or 0 Inch square baking dish, add brown sonar cod spread the mixture evenly over Ilse bolas,•, of the dl,h, Pare and rote apples and cut each one in sections length. wise. Set in row: in the buffet-4,Nar mixture. Place a cherry In each corner and ono in the middle. Mow—Cream shedentng, add vanilla. Gradually add sugar and blond well loges:,er. Add well•beulen egg, Mix Purity Flour, belong powder and salt and sift together 3 or 4 times, then odd olt_rnately with li,e milk. Pour this batter over the apples in baking dish and boko in a moderato oven (350'F,) far 40.45 minutes. Insert to serve, Comore from the dish as soon es baked. Serve hot as is or with a sweet sauce, or serve cold with whipped cream. Best for all your baking . ; . that's Purity Flour. Women who hake and bake deptnd on Purity for uniform results. it's the flour that's milled from Canada's fine hard Wlic.tt and sold everywhere. YOU HUD ONLY ONE FLOUR Purity Oats -- Grand los Breakfast GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver 8 HAMM MOM 849.F.8 El buys you the famous PURITY COOK BOOK 1 with its 875 recipes developed in the Purity flour kitchens. Send to your nearest Purity Flour Milts' office—SI. John, N,B., Montreal, Cue., Ottawa, Ont., Toronto, Ont., Winnipeg, Mon., Calgary, Alla,, Vancouver, B.C. Nome Street FOR ONE RESULT••PERFECTION Cil y.Prov... Lti Reit! is YOUR CENTILE FOR FINE RECEIVERS. - Dealers T71--- I'IIILII'S, SPARTON, STPART-WARNER ANI) ROGERS Pr 3.,':STIC RADI .x_".. also BEATTY WASHERS AND APPLI.:I,NCES. I1 • tlNeeterrerea• IOa1P#SOW4' .-.r,r.,w.t.tK4.40•##.04.I###4# JMreJNNNe BuyP. our Bread 1 Freshrot.. fig ::von ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PAST: Y. FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order White or Brown PARKER ROUSE ROLLS. the E BAKERY H. T•. Voflden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario' txrp ereeerweetree.nm**Altai*re44**.s, r a4Ps.m+ItaolPN'I+r•.1.mmel. t' E;1 19s58.iftStRA a11RMiMXK`1 LMAtii.:.MNien aixTiVirtiatall G.a aIrivE , 41 eiran's itare PHONE 24, BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. COAL, OIL AND ELECTRIC BROODERS --- MONARCH COAL BROODER 500 Chick Capacity, $22.50. 750 Chick Capacity, $23,00 QUEEN OIL :BROODERS --- 500 Chick Capacity, Regular $:9^5. SPECIAL FEB. ONLY $25.03 NERCO ELECTRIC BROODERS --- 36 inch x 48 inch, 250 Chick Capacity $26.95 43 inch x 72 incls, 560 Chick Capacity, $42.35 See Us For Your Poultry Supplies, SKIS, BINDING, POLES, TOBOGGANS, SXATES, HOCKEY STICKS, TOBOGGAN CUSHIONS, .BABY SLEIGHS. 22 CAL. COOEY REPEATING RIFLES, NOW ONLY $17.50 ..14 I:.1 Al ,111.111 11,01 .411.1.1,...L'., .;L .,,,:, YJII.L.:t1J.e4. 1.►11.111.lLil At'.lL:YMl4 g bgNLa.:.WIt4..1 411.1.14.. 1..11 1..:1 .0.11 Ye..• __J=1'%11.6Myln .u7u i:1, IIl. 11.1 .11.1 Y/ STEW ART 4tY '' H '' TON Massey-IJarris and Beatty Dealer. Sec 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 CONGRATULATIONS . Confrat' l Itis ns to Kristin. Harris. Congratulations to 11'r. David Carter, t f 1 Ins tila;l, who celebrated Pct• Compare the Features of a Beatty with other of Auburn, who will celebrate his 83rd firs' birthday on S,inrYlay, Fel). 12th. makes and you'll agree'that they are the best birthday :nn Sunday, February 13th. (na:at1 fn,r, 1.1 Bonnie nen will •machines for y011money. Congiattdations to Mrs. Frank Ilol- ( "'e hr;ttc 1 licr 1 rt'td.ty on \\1ed- lym•tn who will celebrate her birthday i ...silly1 •'' r':try 11 c')t1t - 011 Saturday, February 19tht. „ 'r', ttil It ;-us to :\II. \\'nl, Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth, ( Congratulations to Mr. J. S. Mel- tall, c,f Walton., who rcleb.-..-1 his law, who will celebrate his birthday on 7 tl, birthday cn Tuc da::, t ,l•„11n ,r Amp Saturday, February 19th, lith.