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The Blyth Standard, 1949-03-09, Page 1
T VOLUME 54 • NO, 25 Baxter McArter Appointed Town Assessor LYT NDAR • BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCII 9, 1919, Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A, Will Assess Rural Church Shed Donations lCo-Op Shareholders Hear Fine Municipalities I'tcviousl� Acl;ntn%lcd: cr) .. ;2 2 8i l Bort►em t'e,ul: 5.O0.(IOAddress By Dan Stauffer 1 NI la Roland Vincent, of Myth, has .Albert Skelton 15.(10 leen tnt,,1.,ed as assessor b) the , Starley I.yo t (1.1 1'owttshi p of 1Wrst \1'atcanosli for the Chi Craw 5A) George Watt Succeeds Simon Hallahan A motion also left it to the discrc- Thc regular meeting of the Muni- I \ill W. 1, 111EETING Dick lee>rttt ' r of 111).th was held on \pouchy i ,vessment will this year be carried out evening it o'clock Oe' < Reeve � 1 � • Bainton and Councillors Radford, \Vat- Blyth \\ omn 's Institute was held in .Ass 2s.•ntrnt ''las. Mr. Vincent gained berm'tlt -L'rii;hant the \Ienmxi d hall, 00 Thursday, liar.' xaluahle es ericnee last year in the Frank \\li ( ll on and Richt present, ,, ► \Walter \1cho wan Minutes of last regular meeting 3rd at 2 • .10 pent, The Preside \lrs, ,Totnsliip of East \\'aw•anosli which he Jnlut Caldv;ell were approved on motion of J. lip 1\'al L, Scrintgcuur and Srrrrtary, \Irs. 1:. assessed under the new Plan. i le has Ralph Caldwell son and \1'4un• J. Riehl, , \Ic\lillan, presiding, Meeting was op- again been hired as assessor for East \\'alter McGill •Correspondence from London Free encd with the institute Ude with ,Mrs. \\'t\' ilc,s't 'I't�u•nsh:p for the year 1919. \l', 11, („vier Press re their lOJth An;iiversar • was 1)cl l 'nip as accow nIltist, and the 10 that with the two neighbouring \\'alter Osser side Thr Reeve stppuintrd Council- Lord's Prayer, Secretary gate a fine l'otvnships he anticipates quite a awry hitI Caldwell .. •r ,ort 5ubst utt tl h uuk act ount re George \\'att 11•rauk Gott,,; WIIATGOES ON 09 1N THE WOULD avNorinnnBlnir llC � FRANCE AND ITALY ,The French and Italian Com- munist parties have a membership of not far short of three and a half million, and in both countries they have large blocs of seats in Parlia- ment. Cotsnnlnists also control much of the organized labor, and there are party members and sym- pathizers in the two countries' armies and civil services. So when there is a Communist move in either France or Italy, it means something far more serious than it would on this side of the Atlantic. And just a week or so ago chieftains of the French and Italian CP's said, in effect, that if Russia invaded those countries, the Com- munists must side with Stalin's armies. Just why such statements should be made at this time is not quite clear -but there is a general feeling that they are part of the Communist effort to discredit the North At. lantic Pact, Maurice Thorez, Secretary Gen- eral of the French Communist Party, did not mince words. X111 our country should be dragged, against its will, into a war against the Soviet Union," he declared, "and if the Soviet Army, defending the cause of freedom and socialism, should be brought to pursue the aggressors onto our soil, could the workers and people of France have any other attitude toward the Soviet Army than has been that of the people of Poland, Rumania and Yugoslavia." In the debate which followed in the French National Assembly, the attitude of the anti-Conununists was bitter and many called the Thorez statement treasonable, Pre- mier Queuille even threatened to take legal steps against Communist chieftains for "trying to undermine the morale of the nation and the army." The upshot of the debate was a majority resolution condernn• ing Thorez, saying that his 'words were an insult to patriots who had given their lives to defend France's independence. In Italy, the Communist chief- tain Togliatti spoke, a few days later, in almost identical terms. "I think that the Italian people - would have the evident duty to aid in the most efficient way the Soviet Artily in order to give the aggressor the lesson he deserves," he stated. These two statements are being interpreted in tit light of the great East-West struggle. Both the French and Italian Communists are playing on the people's fear of being Caught in • another war, Thorez and Togliatti are apparently trying to hammer home the idea that the North Atlantic Alliance is a move toward such a war, and must be opposed. They also seem to be pointing up that fact that -- :fn case of war -France and Italy would be torn by a terrible civic conflict. GERMANY When a British film orgat;ization made a moving picture of 'Oliver Twist" the character of Fagin was based upon a picture drawn by George Cruikshank for the first illustrated edition of Dickens' famous novel. Latif fall, when the movie was scheduled for release in the United States, there were so many Jewish protests against the Fagin characterization that the dis- tributors deferred Its release in- definitely. To those in Canada and other countries who saw the film, this semed to be stirring up a "tempest in a teapot". After all, Fagin was the only Jew --and there were a dozen or more characters of Eng- lish origin portrayed as just as re- pulsive as he, without any patriotic protests from the Mother Country. However, "Oliver Twist" seems destined -in this film version -to eause real trouble. A Sunday or so ago the picture Was presented In Berlin, where anti-Semitism is still a strong force, The showing was interrupted by zt demonstration staged by displaced persons and Berliners --and at a second showing on the Monday a group of some fifty Jews charged police lines and, after a short but violent riot, forced the management to cancel the show. The film has now been withdrawn !tom German circulation -possibly with good reason. One correspond- ant said that showing such a pic- ture in ' post -Nazi Germany was "too much like leaving a' bottle of whiskey in front of a recently 'cured' alcoholic." Man's Best Friend Musician Arthur Nikisch used to be stopped on The setreet by in- numerable admirers.' Swooning la- dies would kiss his hand and tear pieces of his garments from his body. They even begged for locks:; of his hair. To this last request he was always amenable, mailing a few strands to each admiring appli- rant. "At this rate," a friend warned him, "you will grow bald hi no time." °Not I,'! Nikisch answered with awink. ," My dogs'' It's All Done With "Mirrors" -Martha Mitchell isn't really skiing in the sky. It's simply that the cloudy sky above is reelected in the clear hater over 1v'hich she glides. Although, as we tap out these lines with two long-suffering fingers,, the professional hockey races haven't by any mean, keen decided yet„ already the basehalhist, are beginning to work out the kinks from arm muscles weary with the toil of lifting food from table to month at between -season banquets. also stomach muscles even more weary with the labor of trying to digest fried chicken an( oth.r comestibles served at such orgies. * y * And With the hockey tnogttls promising to lengthen out still further their season, the golden era is fairly in sight -that much yearn- ed -after time when we slhill be able to enjoy baseball every afternoon and hockey every night, all the year through. (We're trying to. think of an apt quotation to stick in here, but the only one which comes read- ily to mind is the one that begins "Oh, Death where is thy-"). 4 * * But that isn't what we started to talk about. Fired by the success of our amazing January prediction that the Toronto Maple Leafs would positively stake the playoffs, we now give the faithful old crystal ball a few preliminary spins and take a gander into the future, especially as regards Big League ball r * l In the American League, we might tell you that Cleveland In- dians, New York Yankees and Bos- ton Red Sox appear to be strictly contenders; hut, heck, any of the minor prophets -the lads whose names you used to forget in Sunday School when asked to name the Books of the Bible -could have dished oitt that sort of information, * * * Always original -evert at the ex- pense of trying to write common sense at times -we arc tipping you to keep your eye on the outfit known as The Philadelphia Ath- letics as a distinct possibility of taking it all. (Two minutes out, here for loud, raucous laughter,) t But such a prediction isn't as - wide of the mark as, at first glance, it might seem, Last year the Ath- letics were in and out of top posi- tion all through the month of \lay stuck within reaching distance throughout August, and only faded in the stretch•run. And Mr, Mack still has a pitching staff -Phil Marchildon, Dick Fowler, Joe Cole- man, Lou Brissie, Carl Scheib and a few like that -which is a distinct refutation of the old IA1rf adage that "you can't keep a fast horse in a poor (paying) titan's stable." $ * * With just a little more hitting power to back that sort of pitching up, the Athletics [night very well have travelled the entire distance on top last season. And the canny Conny Mack seems to have gather- ed just that bit of extra power, notably in 'Taft Wright, who used to smack out a lot of long halls for the Chicago White Sox, likewise Wally Moses, who will play a pinch-hitting role for Philadelphia, and could very well break up more than one close struggle. * * * So don't put down our hint to watch the Athletics this coming season as just the idle wanderings of a morbid imagination. In fact if you hear of any of the future books offering -say -35 to 1 or better against them, take a couple of tickets on our behalf. We'll posi- tively pay off just as soon as we get the proceeds from that Irislt Sweepstakes receipt we're treazur- Ing so carefully. * * * In the National League, we're askingyou to take a glance sow tad then et the progress Of aYam atttltled iht Chicago Cuba. Ila - we're not -aging that a club which finished a lovely last in 19.18, trail- ing the Boston Braves by 271/2 gales, \rill all of a sudden float to the very top, Still, unless we're more misuak(n than is customary, those, Sallie Luis won't Intimi the current scamper way down in the cellar. M r * The (...'sibs have been doing con- siderable trading and purchasing during the off months, and their infield should be a whole lot strong- er, They \'ill have the veteran Frankie Gnstine-8, great early - sea on bitter -at third, Which will let Andy Paiko go to the outfield, where Ite belongs. And F.mil Ver - ban, at second, should be far more of a help this season, as he only joined the club about halfway through last year's. * t ! And the Cubs ,have made what appear to be tremendous strides toward greater mound strength. They have a line lot of rookies, and have conned two capable starters in old Dutch Leonard and Walt Dube!. There's even a possibility that the ancient Mort Cooper might don a Cubs tlle, and pitch a few wins for Charlie Grimm. So, between now and next Oc- tober, give an occasional look at Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Athletics, is the nearest to feed -box info sve can hand you right now. You may not be following hvo pennant whiners -hilt We think they'll be a couple of clubs who will provide yon with plenty of action and interest. Drown iinnn P.O., Ontario. - GOOD1'I•.AI1 mallet's rubber belt 0 inches wide 23 feet long, perfect condition. Ideal for mill or form. Write Box 617. Itespelor. • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • :1o1:N1'S 1r1\1'1:11 1'lltt .111: IIE 1'00il OWN 00051 Distribute, on Part wily 1e Ms tic Time or Full Time basis, nor 250 products- Toiletries. Vltne(00, 1:viracts. Soiree, Bak '01 s01,11 i livres tl ,:, per gallon .1 -livered, Fowdrr. C1,;„00,10. Dou�lunts (:;l:r. SII ,- . 01110011' ,n; 111 _; •1(w,ntitls. 31x11 your Furniture Shue P1110hee, eom C:arh ,benne rd.T t+ K: r t Farms. Indlvidu:ll n tustumer l:xcellea ((111! unity R Ii No l Ih•irehrldre Ont. Ali 0-d. re syrup fr,,, 1 a reputable pnod,t,'1 for to test ,lout hornless abilities Winne to, free details and eatnlnrne-r.-0s(rLr`x, !ROO Delorimiet-. i1 ntrca1 SALESMEN to handle d,c N,1t Lielitio 01 ;nhi- Int Machine for only tfh_97, 1 ',erudite, precision built, fully gunraum•e(I, every inch a busmess unuchiu•. Ia,c 10 uper- ato-easy tc sell; 1,11.7 commis inns, w'ra.• tn- dny Lit:Inning Insaabut,as of C:ur,,da. 43 Montreal head, Oitawa, Out. AGENTS wanted to :, 1) til ❑ Ci • I ii e extinguishers. 1t'e'ar Inrr1 fire thio 31a1- 110001111e St., Staureel, 11:1111 1'1l1t'iiS LOCK'S CHICKS Big husky northern ell ks from am 01' nm9t of Government approved birds raised on our Poulll'3 Fat•nt. ((ala'o t iturle s, Xan• iLuupa uu,t rrosees. 31lxed e((((1$ $15.00 per 100. Pullet chicks 026.00 and (0000(els 07.00. struts(' chick.[ at masonnble rays. LOCK'S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY 1.11.2 Sault Ste. Stuck, Onta•l° MORE AND )10111: people are hrginning to recognize the Itnporlurce of purchasing chicks with known breeding bark of thou. They recog- nize thnl only one extra ego per bird next Fall will pay the difference in price -if there is 11 difference -between On ordinal's' chick and one of known breeder, )Ince than 10,000 Tweddle customers have learned from exper)eate that et'(l'3' '1'woddle ch101 is burn with n !red-in- profTt-recm•rl. Mg, pullets eight weeks to laying, Special broiler thirsts. started chicks, hCnvntnndl1nnrereAlpelocudr nTeuwrk1y049poianttnstogl11 ynoud for your copy to -18 '. Twtddl0 thick 1(nlch- erie8 Limited, Fergus, Ontario, SIONKTON Point's faun Chicks -Ail we can say Is try them. Results tell the story. All Ilreeders pttllorum-tested and 00vernnlent banded. 11'rlto for 1949 price list and eata- , logue. 3lonkton Poultry farms, 31onkton, Ont, AN 0111)1•;11 now for the delivery date you 1111(1 8110(1(00 you against delays hl delivery and risk of price rise. if prices drop you get full advantage and you, get duly Top mintity Tice, healthy chicks from Top Notch. we h:,ve 122 , 11' VOF11 sl'I'1'I:It from SINI'S, 1IAY- pure breeds Alla 18 cross breeds to choose 1 I'EYEi, llendr,dds, Catarrhal Deafness, from, A11 from Government Approved 01111orurn you should 1101' NAMELESS Gold Iterledy. Con- tested stork. Day old, two and 11,1e0 weep old, vineng U lnl. postpaid 11,00 Address I'('Itl'I'1 broiler (10, 11111010 e•lght 1101110 to Inyl tit. Ih'u_dll ts• Exeter, ant. los ornnne111ut11APuroled 11111 (1 peltas. !'re0 entre• ' (;1101.) 111•1SOLU'A'I0\-Every sufferer of Rhea. 1(1111(0. Top (221t. Math' 1'111110 or Neuritis Should try Dixon's promptii arlotint dgrd. UASI:It:\1,1.. Softball tenor m0na0ers, low prices, good service. Write for ',rhea. Ted 31.1NOREli 81'lln'I'(NG Goods. 220 mown North, Hamilton. Ont. F'ISIIIAO N171'$. flet our prices on smelt and sill nits. 31 111110W seines and dap nets for sn1.1,010 Pad I111IInnlra. sept. 27. Hallam Sporting t;n0,1. 'rol'nttuu, Om.. _. 1'1,11.1.1-: Sit waulil K1 r. 0f4bsaw, and .(1•an1 ,ngine-(1,000,00, Mall chain saw 4.10.0 0. Precision slaw San. 0300.011.. 'Garnet 1Ve`etIaI,, Berton, tint -_ R PLAY PIANO Iv Ear. .4 "SOUND" system, ilooklet free, ,100 UOtneher, Uox 12. Ottawa, (Old popular sheet nude for sale. Old songs wanted. Up to 12 mild Net free.) FREE/ Thrco months' trial subscription. Send (Oe tar mailing, to American Ruralist, 606 N. Oakland, Indianapolis 1. Ind. 1'01)18 set to nnl11ie. Sons copyrighted, Free examination, Send poems. llarmonyst, Rat 08. Weston, Ontario. 0('I(1II UNiilf', far 111 \ and 31 EN EARN Un\i:1' 11 11119111 Sone„ or lull -rime money Making. Learn tp 11u -nn ly 111 (1n1n 0ou len. Free tool1aks sn1(11, 1. (ne t er(erpond38ence cnurectil. Na• &nal Institute of Confectionery 1ed'd, Dfl- (Omer 1'.0., Un! 152. Montreal, Quo, BE A HAIRDRESSER tOtN CANADA'S LI7:IDINO SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn iinirdre0sing Pleasant dlt:niIIed profession, good wade, thuusnnds sarcc8aful (larvel graduates, Americ'a's (('ent(s1 system Illustrated cello ingu0 free. Write or Call ((A11VOh 11A11IDI1p.SSTNO 850 Moot St w' I'nrontn Branches 44 King St., Hamilton At 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa. _ 111:1,1' 11.1S'rliu MEN cad keys to learn to become a railroad Tulegrupher, 'rt(ught by 1101(10 course, nn alt000111.•1• (110 method, 11113"Otte Don learn, writ': Seined of Telegraphy', Box 304, Port Arthur, Ont. 01001) opportunity for young encrg(tec married man with life experience In 0ene001 farm lvnrll and dairying. Separate house with hydro. T. el, poison. 1111 No, 2, I11:1midon, Phone Victoria 17-3.1, 111;UICAL NATURE'S MLP -Dixon's Remedy for liheu- maIlc 11(hls, N(nrltt$. Thousands praising It. 31Inn n'i, Dina :tor,•. ::;lo I:!tato. Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. 1'011 ECZEMA: "31onactol", the new match. los and efficacious ointment. Ily 11ail 50e, Trappist Fathers, North -Rogersville, N.B. ',How to IIve and keep well," "11n1,0 Reme• dies." for et•er3• disease-Ill,bo, free (B•• colors. Levi I(01(81er, tknn18vi11e, Ontario. IF YOU are n SUl'1'EItER from SINUS, H83" fever, 1leadeold,, Catarrhal Dea(nesa, you should use NAMELESS Cold Remedy. Con- vincing trial. Postpaid 11.00. Address Purity Prodlcta, Exeter, Ont. STOP SM01INO without taking anything. in- ternally or using any will power; I'or In• - formation send 4e addressed envelope to Pierre, 442'1' lurks 1u111ding, Edmonton, Alberts. 1101110 1100KS on Dugs, Cots, Rabbits. Aquaria. Il•_cs. Yards, pigeons, poultry, Palryine. }oiling, Fruit. Flowers, Flailing. 1Itm1inr. C111a}fume Erre. :Morgans, London. BUSINESS 111'I'11IITI'NI'I'I Ia AN OFFER to every Inventor -iter of !liven' tions and full Information sent tree. The Ramsay Co Registered Patent Attorneys. 273 Rank Street Ottawa I11'I:IN$( ANI) CLEANING HAVE 1'011 anything needs dyeing or clean - Ing? Write to us for Information We are Find to answer your qucetlone Department II, Parker's Dye Works Limited 791 Tongs Street. Tnrouln, Ontario 0.11.11 V'lltlIIAIRED '1'I:ItllIElIS, purebred healthy bentttteo; two female Pates -sire: (TinmPlorl Vanity Huntsman, Priced reasonable. Mabel 11rmvn, Mouninin Grove, Ontario. CLINTON OATS ileavy 390111110, abort strong strawe,l. thin hulled, disease resistant pos'e'r cleaned graded 1 lined 90cb germination. $1.35 11ue, F.O.B. Cnlrneroft Farms, ilox 328, Brantford, Ont. Are you Molting for ft gift for the new baby? Something new•, enmething different? "KIDDIE-KROME" CHAIRS on the 11(w 1011' level are Fidel' for baby and loss tiring for mother. For illustrated folder write; Box 20, 123-10t) Street, New Toronto, MASSIIY-HARRIS 101 Junior 'Tractor. 311 Ford 'truck, Roo Leek-rnite, qunntlty hay and elan', Jack Laidlaw, Ilaseravllle, Ont. NEW 'FLEURY No, 11 plow complete with elralght coulter or skimmer and two shares, Regular price 129,00 -our prlee 119,75 here, 0. (1. Tient, Delhi, Ont. nISUG Business in Galt for Sale. Owner re- tiring on account or health. For pnrticulnrs apply Cnnt'8 Drug Store, Galt, Ontario, FARMS FOR SAi,E-If it 1s it (lairs., chicken, bitumen, or avllnnry farm we have it, All s114es. All 13'1ea, ('ontnct 3100011 U. l'I:RCI- VAIo Real estate, 225 Queen's Ave., London, Ontario. 111estern Ontario's Foremost Farm Sides Agency. QUEEN Oil Burning Brooder stoves, $25, freight 11(111. Send $5 deposit with order, Geo, C. Routh, llenthente, Ontario, ONE horizontal shingle & !lox iloard liendtng Machine. Ale° excellent for making Basket Bottoms with 'Ample and rapid adjustments and '1(w Jointer, all steel frames in excellent repair, .5Iso shingle Packing Rex. 11. Rose, An evangelist shouted for all thorn in the congregation who Wanted to go to heaven to arise. Everyone stood up but one 11B1I1. "Don't you want to go to hea- ven" the minister bellowed at the "Not Immediately," he replied. dissenter, TIRES Pavement -rue '('rob -;ns with high Treads omitieuterd) pet r, -'t condition. n110n10 - SPECIAL $4.00 I'CRI: ;\•1 CONiII'rION $1.00 All other sizes --04.60 TRUCE( TIitl:S high 'treads (Guaranteed) 70000-10 ply -01111,00 Tubes 92.80 1et1211-10 ply-SI7,60 Tubes $3.00 Fn111 Automotive and Sport Cetalo0ue BEACON TIRE Corner Queen & York Ste. HAMILTON - 28 - ONTARIO HI -POWERED SPORTING RIFLES Varlotls ;,',,I'is Write for 11,t0 •L•acl'Iptl)o rollers and pekes SCOPE SALES CO, 320 Queen St., Ottawa, out. ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING Cress -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed 8tyle8, 6 to 10 ft. lengths• immediate delivery from Stock. write for Samples and estimates. Steel Dlatrlbutoro Limited, 500 Cherry St., 'Toronto, REGAL cu8tom farm tractors, 3 Plow plze, powered by Chrysler industrial engine, good territories avatlatde for dealer franchise. Dis- tributed by Regal Motors Ltd., Brampton, Ont, BALED 11A1', commercial bales, $18.00 ton 8t barn; $20,00 10,0,11, shopping point. Lands trucked. A. llndley, Stirling, Ont. OILS, GREASES, TIRES Inaecticid,s, Electric fence Controllers, House and Darn Paint. Roof Coatings. etc, Dealers are wnnni!, Vette 11'arcn Crease & 011 Limited, Toronto G1LDr:D Wire Name Pins, 50c-7 for $3.00. Engle Mfg, Co.. 4320 Francis St., Van- couver, 11 C. 014101) international Hay Dolor. almost new, rubber (108. Write or particulars to; Dun- dee Bros., 251 Railway Meet, Tlnmin8, Ont, GUNS, mew, need. Scopes, ammunition. Write for list. 'Ted 61ANIIIIIlI4 SPORTING Goods, 220 Ottawa North, Hamilton. Ont. STENN 0110 man power stew, used weeks, excellent for lows, w0011 only elx or ice, standard cross cut blade easy to sharpen. Write ilox 017, Hespeler, RUBBER -CANDY -MOLDS -- For making Candy of all kinds. Anyone can make candles fast and easily at home or for resole at a nice profit with our imported Voorhees rubber minds' molds: Ask for tree llustrated Catalogue with dfrectlons. ALSO: ALUMINUM CAKE MOLDS You can bake Novelty Cakes that will be the talk of your friends for Easter and other occasions like •he Mg Egg, Rabbit. heart, Chicken, Shamrock, 111 ge-set and others. Easily halted with free cake recipes, and decorated In original hays for year-round celebrations. Also for Jelly -Meat, Jello, any- thing for cnsting. Ask for are folder of our imported Itenohle Aluminum cake mo1d8. Chas. E. LePage. Distributor, 72.74 Jac - Cartier Ave., Quebec Cita', 1' Q. Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot- tal0n. POMPOM 11 00. NITS EIIi' S'!'l11'R _._.._ CALLING AL1, gardeners. There are no priorities plant materll, 1 for dila spring except what your early order and 0111' Supply nn1p0008, Send for descrintive price list on Aruba, roses, etc. Special offer to early buyers, so send at once. its FITO. Watt's Nurseries, 1'Onw•ICk, (',0., Out 11115' DEPENDABLE Seely for 3011 garden. New Catalogue now ready, Writo for Free CoP5. Ontario Seed ComPan3', Wa 111 Mo. Ont. PLANT a Hedge -Reserve new for, Spring do- llvery-extt.niely hardy--qulclt growing Chi - tree lam -will grow two foot the first year - enough pinata (25) to plant 25 feet. Special Price 2S plants for $2,99,, 12.1nch size: -or, 25 plants for $4.98, 2 -font size, Write for New Free Full 0010110 Garden Oulde, Urook• dale-Iiinsway NuraerIe1, llowmmnvllle, Ont. NURSING IU L1.1 1'UE (0\i '1,1;SCI:N'l HOSPITAL IN BEAUTIFUL ST. CATII.lIltNES, A home away from home. Graduate nurses; male and female; night and day duty Excel. lent meals, Prices moderate, private and send. private rooms available, Our epeclulty 11 nervous, aged and convalescent. Our aims courtesy and eervIce, for Information apply to superintendent or 01,1fashlmted buttons, Also old postage clamps. phone 6.8163- - 160 Evelyn Avenue, Toronto. PAINTS FR11.111--) Gallon Paint for best letter contain - Ing helpful painting hints. Barn Paint., white, (ray, green, tile red and Fence Palate all colors, 42.95 (00 gallon. New 1949, Enam- el, Helm -(sues, Flat, nota surplus paint. All colors, I01.1110 and out $2.96 per gallon, Quality guaranteed or Motley refunded, II, L. Steiner, 21 Russell Street, 'Toronto. ,!fall Orders ac- oepted. 1'A'l'EN'I'S FETIIEIt1TONA('0(3 .( Company Patent So. ileltnr8, Eslabllsl,cd 1890, 350 nay Street, Toronto. Donk/et of Information nn request, PERSONAi. AST1t01.OUIPAI, Readings. Scientific, Ac- curate. Please write for information, Eva Winfield, 859 'I'harlow, No, 200 Vancouver, Canada. "1 AM taking a room In watch repairing and 1 11004 ell watches for practice. I would be very grateful to 1(1130ne who would send me some." Dollard Voutour, .1. M. Sanatorium, The Glades, N,I1. • REI':1/It 11'1)1119 WATCHES, Clo,'ks, Munson and '1'horrns Lighters repalre Prompt guaranteed to -olive. 51111 orders (((1e , lillne'r, 401 \'este, 'Toronto. 8'I'A.1100 ALL DIII'I:111:NT, ado w'nrldwIdo 60c; 1.000 worldwide, $1.10. 20 Newfoundland 260; Tokelau complete 10c; 1940 New 'Zealand Heniths 10c, Nice approvals, It, F. nughss, Shnunavnn. Rask. -� FREE1 interesting stumps given 0e premlunt to 11112 collector writing for 011 (Ir my Illustrated plunphlet showing world wide bargains con- cerning sets, etc., 0r for my splendid asserted npprovnle, iota mehing a 111rrhaae, sets, air mail at reasonable prices. singles nt one cent and more. 1', D:Ifreme. :.,,7 Fullum St., 311 1 1 rcnl. F TURKEYS FOR 3,11.1: I 1'00 want the best In turkey's all hatrinyl from Government Approved 1'ullorunt tested breeders, send for (1110 turkey folder before buying, 'Tw'eddle ('hock Hatcheries !doped, Fergus, Ontario, 11110AD BR1:.1S'l111) Bronze, ,bey old i alerted, Government unproved 'mulls, Leo Paguin, St. ilnse de Limn, Qua, BUTTONS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON DiESEL POWER UNITS Brand new or reconditioned for SAWMILLS , . , FEED MILLS. • , CRUSHERS , COMPRESSORS , CONVEYORS , . PUMPING PLANTS , . GENERATING SETS RUSSEL-HIPr.19lrr1•:WELL ENGINES u Head Office -- OWEN SOUND, Ont, - Phone 2088 EJ n_ r• t,K,CRA- Then Try This Remarkable Medicine! Are you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances? 1)oe8 this make you suffer, feel so nervosa, weak, tired -at such times? 'Then do try Lydia i7.1'inkhoni s Ve(;et nhie Compou11,1 to relieve such symplotnsl In n recent test it proved very helpful to women troubled this way. You once it to yourself to try it. I'inkhmn'e 00mp01utd is what is known an a Uterine sedative, It 1m9 a soothing effect on one of trol0eu's most torpor. root organs, II1 "Every Month" For over 70 years thousands of girls and women have reported benefit. Just see if you, too don't report excellent results, n'orlh frying) NOTI:1 Or you nut, prefer 1.11)1.5. E. . S I MILL/3 with added from 'Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND' By Arthur Pointer' All Ready To Sign The Newfoundland Union Bill—Viscount Alexander of 'funis, Gover for General of Canada (seated) prepares to receive and sigh the much discussed bill relating to terms of Union with Newfoundland. Attending the ceremony at Rideau Hall in Ottawa are seen, left to right, Dr, Arthur Beauchesne, Clerk of the House of Commons; Senator Wishart Robertson, Government Leader in the Senate; Prime Minister T..ouis St. Laurent ; Ilis Excellency Viscount Alexander; Dr, Gaspard Fauteux, Speaker of the House; Senator J. H, King, Speaker of the Senate; Major General II. F, G, Letson ; L. C. Moyer, Clerk of the House. TiIFAM FRONT Now I don't really know if this information will be of use to any of you, but I'm passing it along just on the oiT chance. A Carnelian lira► that manufactures a brand of 2-4-D has put out a movie tflnm, which sounds—front the word I've ra- ceived about it—as though it might t,. t•�:'• ''•' --.^stink' and instructive, , * * Filmed in full natural color, and with sound, it's an authentic pres- entation of what weeds cost the fanner in terms of yield, dockage, and cash. It shows how the Weeds suck the land dry of moisture, nour- ishment and fertility, and how they choke to death the grasses which hold the soil in place. The location shots, by the way, were made in the fields of western Canadian grain fanners during last spring, summer and fall. ,: After showing homy those weed losses have cost Canadian fanners more than rust, grasshoppers and all other pests and diseases com- bined, the lilt goes on to show how—under tine impetus of World War Two—the research facilities of all Government and commercial agencies were stimulated to find the answer to the problem. The hlni — it's title is "The Triumph of 2,4-D"—is described as being of vital importance to every Canadian farmer and his family. It was produced only for l6nun sound projectors, and runs for a little over half an hour, And It is available— without charge—to farm organiza- tions and other interested groups, Ano if YOU happen to be inter- ested, just write to BENOGRAPI-I, 100 Adelaide St. West, in Toronto. * t: * Now for a little assorted iuforma• tion about this, that, and time other. Around about this time of year what is known as "ringworms" can give your livestock a lot of trouble. 1t shows up as small bad spots New Type Chick Hatch. ery—As Harold Duggan lay in a hospital, bored with life and weighted down with a heater for his injured foot, a visitor remarked that the con trapt.ion looked like a chicken brood- er. So Duggan decided to breed chickens, For 3 weeks he kept some eggs next his foot and four chick- ens were hatch- ed. The chicks were doing very well too, until the doctors re- fused to let Duggan keels them longer. covered with lifeless, wrinkled grey scabs. • * * Actually "ringworm" isn't a worst at all. It's a fungus which grows best when animals are in damp, dark barns or stables, There are two things you can do to knock out this fungus. One is to keep your stock where there's plenty of light, ventilation and clean bedding. The other is to treat the disease if it develops. e: * Ones the fungus starts, you can whip it by washing the dry scabs with a mild soap and a inediuin stiff brush. (This softens the covering which protects the fungus.) Then use tincture of iodine, or plie- ntorol, lime -sulphur dip or Whit- field ointment for a few days. When the scabs are unusually thick it's best to use an oil antiseptic, as the oil will help to loosen up tine scabs. * * * And as "ringworm" is very COQ, tagious, be sure and separate the infected animals front the rest, also be careful not to touch, with your bare hands, any diseased areas. Now here's something that might be worth the attention of hog raisers. Specialists at a big Ameri- can university have just proved, by a carefully conducted test, just how important good legumes can be itt a sow's ration, and what an effect they have on the size of litters. * * * These experts have just finished feeding two groups of gilts from the time they were 57 pounds weight right through their first litters, Ont group was given alfalfa, either as pasture, or as alfalfa meal on dry - lot, The other group was on dry - lot and got 110 alfalfa. * * . The balance of the ration in both cases was trade up of grain, soy- bean oybean oil meal, mineral and concen- trated cod liver oil. Five of the thirteen gilts that got no alfalfa lost ALL their pigs within a few days after farrowing. Altogether this group weaned only thirt-nine pigs. « * On the other hand, the group that got alfalfa weaned seven pigs apiece! The'uloml would scent to be that if your sows aren't getting plenty of legumes, you're tossing away a lot of potential profits. And when I start pointing out morals, it's a sign that it's about time to pipe down for the week, ITEMIZED! An artist who was employed to renovate and retouch the great oil paintings in an old church in Bel. ilium rendered a bill of $67.30 for his services. The church warden, however, required an itemized ac- count and the following was duly presented: For correcting the "Ten Commandments" $ 5.12 For renewing heaven and ad- jesting the stars 7.14 For touching up purgatory and restoring lost souls 3.1)6 For brightening up the flames of heli, putting new tail on the devil and doing odd jobs for the damned 7.17 For putting new stone in Da- vid's sling, enlarging head of Goliath 6.13 For mending shirt of prodigal son and cleaning his ears 3.30 For embellishing Pontius Pi- late and putting new ribbon on his bonnet 3.02 For putting new tail and comb on St. Peter's rooster 2.20 For replumirmg and regflding left wing of the Guardian • Angel , 5.18 For washing the servant of high priest 5.02 For taking the spots off the son of Tobias ..... 10.30 For putting earrings in Sar- ah's ears 5.26 For decorating Noah', ark and new head on Sheth 4.31 TOTAL $67.30 P.S. Ile got the money. stol'SCRATCHING Relieve I ch in a Jiffy)l v Reil , itchia d*, to sneak pimples athletes foot anminoritch troubles. Ds ✓ coo eg medical ed D. D. D. Pnterlptlaw t eery or stn strength). Creuel . cmien A Acetate form Soothes aN alms ta.eAs Itchingdeo' Q sS lo.t horse I'roves it—or money back. four dreWi1 or D.DD. Preserlptlen. LITTLE REC>; _ qm, GREEN THUMB L Gordon.S'm t . fi GARDEN NOTES TIME TO PLAN The experienced garJener doesn't wait until the sun and soil arc warns before starting to get ready for planting. No matter what the weath- er is like outside planning can commence anytime, and there is fun and value in this pinning, too. A good Canadian seed catalogue and a Government bulletin or two will prove invaluable. Despite all the time -worn jokes about the seed catalogue, these publications are packed with real and vital 111forma- tion. With the bulletins, they will tell you when the various flowers bloom, the colors, and whether tli y are hardy or tender and safe to plant in your neighborhood. heights are also given and the type of growth. Only with such information can one go ahead and plan real borders and other layouts, can be sure there is something itt bloom right through until Fall, and that the little things will not he hidden by the tall. With the vegetables, the cata- logues and bulletins will help itt the planning and also i1'. getting sat- isfaction when the garden starts to yield, One will learn front the des- criptions wlic1Iier certain varieties are hardy, half-hardy or tender, and how many days from planting to maturity. All this is vital informa- tion. One will also read about brand- new discoveries in the vegetable line, improvements in old stand- hvs. NOT TOO CLOSE Commonest mistake of most gard- eners is to plant too cl'se together, This k not only a waste of seed or nursery stock, but it also en- courages weak or poor growth. \Vith shrubbery and trees, the re- sult is a jungle with far loo much shade about the house and weak growth that is liable to fall a prey to heavy storms. \With annual flowers and vegetables, proper des velopnment is impossible, the vege• tables are liable to be stringy and tough, the flowers bunched so closely together that they will not bloom properly. Generally speaking, all plants re- quire at least half as much space between them as they are high at maturity. With big trees this means 20 to 40 feet, with carrots it means only about 2 inches, with corn or staked tomatoes 18 inches. On the seed packet will be given the pro- per spacing. With bigger seed like beans, peas, corn, etc., spacing will be easy, but it id much more difficult with the fine seeds of carrot, lettuce or alys- sum. Such things can be spread more evenly by mixing with a little dry sand and sowing the mixture. In any case, no matter how care- fully we sow some later thinning u the plants develop will be advis- able. FIRST JOBS There are some outdoor jobs that can be started almost as soon as the ground is bare. One of the first will be lawn repairs or the starting of new ones. Grass seed slakes its best growth in cool weather. Sweet peas also must go in early for best results. They need to develop their deep growth before the soil gets warm. "Do People Really Call Me Crabby?" Grounds for Divorc: A cla-silied ad appcarot 111 rite Fairmount (Minn.) Daily Sentiucl: "Notice -I will no longer he res- ponsible for any debt- contracted by my wife, (Signed) L. 11." Just below it appeared a rebut- tal ad: "'‘fr. L. B. does not have to be responsible for any debts I may incur . , . Ile can't even pay bins own. (Signed) Mrs. L. 11." A supposedly happily married Kentucky wife sued her husband for divorce because—"I didn't like the way he treated his mother." A divorce was granted a hus- band by a sympathetic court is Virginia, when he testified that his wife had used prize specimens front his butterfly collection to trim her spring bonnet. In suing his wife for divorce, a Detroit, Michigan, mean obtained a temporary injunction restraining her from: striking him; attempting to take his life; hiding the silverware so he couldn't eat; hiding his ash trays; destroying his clothes; for- bidding him to listen to baseball broadcasts; barring his friends from their horse. Do you sometimes feel that people are beginning to think you are high-strung —always tense and nervous—so that you fly off the handle easily! Your Nerves Can Play Strange Tricks on You I Many women find it hard to realize through the most trying periods of their nerves are "bad", Yet it's not life—by taking this time -tested unusual for a high-strung woman's tonic containing VItamin Bi, iron delicate nervous system to get and other needed minerals. Give off balance—especially during the Dr. Chase's Nerve Food a chance functional changes she faces in to help you, too, when you feel edgy, girlhood, young motherhood and upset or a bundle of nerves. Get the middle life, That's when alarge "economy size" today. The tonic like Dr. Chase's Nerve l name t'Dr. Chase" is your assurance. can d0 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 toages have gone safely and happt y —Dr. (hasesLNEFOOD 14 -YEAR-OLD BOY STEERS WINS RUNAWAY BUS TO SAFETY fn D 0 W a �,;t�� t AWARD DONALD USBNIK' OP PORT ARTHUR, ONT. gukhs v.Mclo through traffic A PASSENGER bus had stalled on a grade. While the driver was phoning, the emergency brake gave way and the bus started rolling down the street. 1.4•year. old Donald Usenik tried the foot brake but couldn't make it work. As none of the male passengers offered to help, Donald grabbed the wheel and started to steer. After some narrow escapes its. heavy traffic, the youngster swung the bus around a corner onto an Incline. His courage won him The Dow Award for bravery. 1. As the bus started to roll down the busy main street, Donald ran to the front and tried to work the foot brake. It failed and he grasped the wheel. 3, The gallant boy, who bed bad no driving experience, finally managed to bring the bus to a halt on a slight upgrade. No one was hurt. DOW BREWERY IMEY REOGIE — 1 WI1[Rk YA 401t'14? ge`..:.:. ,eF f.,,' : i.. .,, . tU">'c.: 2 Several times, as the speed of the bus increased, Donald had to swerve suddenly—once narrowly missing a line of parked taxis. NATIONAL BREWERIES LIMITED THE DOW AWARD is a caution prosentedfor ads of outstanding heroism and Includes a $100 Canada Saofngs Bond. The Dor Awerd Commleet, a group e/ ad/fora of leading Canadian dattjl n.uepaporo. Weds winner* front recommendation* mode by • nationally known stun organisation. MONTREAL syt.t«l By Margarita ......,... ?. I� I t t ttvt. Ott, ti �.,,i't PAGE 4. THD STANDARD AMINIMOMMEMENEI WESTFIELD) Miss Ilii Taylor and little jean Make .our Pennies Count with hese (.t,lnttlt\\ m•- MARCH SAVIWSsz— It`s smart to be thrifty in these days, Here are values to help you make every penny count, Remember our store is thrift headquarters, six days a week, Give us a call -- we are cheerfully at your service, ---SPECIALS FOR -THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY --- Pure Lard 21c Lb. LIBBY'S MILK CREAM CORN 2 Shortening Chicken Haddie 31c Lb, 26c Tin Luxor and Red Bird Matches 3 FOR 27c 6 tins 87c Libby's Tomato and Vegetable TOMATOES 2 tins 19c SOUP 3 tins ;5: SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkg 27c RICE KRISPIES, 2 pkgs. 2'c LYONS VACUUM COFFEE 63c Lyons White Label TEA ____ __..._-.. per Ib, 87c SUNLIGHT SOAP .....3 baro 35c tins 35c Dreft Raisins and Cur- Aylmer Catsup Pumpkin 33c Pkg. rants - 2 lbs. 27c 1Gc Bottle 2 tilts 19c Clark's Pork & Beans, 2 tine Stokley's Tomato Juice, 2 tins Ye'low Sugar 10 lbs, Texas Grapefruit (126's) - 6 for 25c BLYTH 19c Sani•White Tissue .... 3 role ;5c Rob'n Flood Flour_...._.. 24 Ib, $1.'3 19c Food Saver Wax Paper, roll, 31c G^Id Star Flour 24 Ib $1 19 87c Gibson's Face Tissue .. pkg. 19c Monarch Pastry 24 15, $1.v5 Sweet Oranges Ripe Tomatoes 2 doz. 25c 29c Lb. Schneider's and Mails Leaf Cooked Meats. Stewart's Gri eery 'HONE 9 WE DELIVER, I,. Y I . 1■ 1 1 1 .i, I,, 1 Y. 1. Y._ .1.,t.1I.. ,,I,. 1,111 I4 d,.I, .11 LV.1Y .i.��,i..i.µ.-y, J11!1.1 n: .1. ,11111 •�Iuli.. Y.:t11.1■ IJ 61 , 1I14... ,... .1.1, AUBURN in.', hain spent w'ent the eek - end with \1 r, and \yrs, I?twin Tay,orr, \l r. and Mrs. Duncan \Ic\-`ichol and I'i avis, of Walton, visited on Sunday unit \I r, and \Irs. Maurice Ilosmans \I r. Wm, McDowell visited last week \lith M r. and NI rs, Wesley Stackhouse, of Bruce field, \i r. and \I rs. Gordon Smith and hake visited on Friday with Mr, :511d • NI rs. john (lean, of Kitchener, \l r, and Mrs. Norman Mcl)oell visited on Saturday with M r. and M rs. :Alec Robinson of the 10th concession. \fr. and \frs, win. \Ic\'ittic and \I iss Dorothy, visited on Sunday wtitlt NH.. and Nies, \\':u. East, Of 1.01111011, The regular monthly meeting of the \V.\I.5. and World's Day of Prayer was held on Friday afternoon with 181 present. The devotional program was, in charge of \Irs. Charles Smith, with i \\'inniii ed Campbell at the piano,' i'rayers acre offered' by Norma Tay- lor, Mrs, Melvin 'Taylor, Airs, thigh' Blair, Mr. Wm. \IcVitlie, \Irs, A. G.1 wtN•tttttttt+ttttttNt llewitt, ,\Irs. Nornian \IcDo'ell and; .\Irs. \lart'in MfDOtcell. The address; 3 s given h'; \Irs. Stanley Cook, Solo d wags rendered by \Irs, Donald Snell,I Bluth The offel•.ng was received by M rs. ir , Fled Cook, NI rs. Win, McVitlic, the 1 president, was in cha ii e of the btisi- 1 - Illeusimwearelnellsos t'NstN+~~4 MNMItN Wednesday, March 9, 1919, ttt0.•.+tttt NtttttttfttMtlt'N###4 TO STEAL A MARCH ON Black Baby Dolls for the Teen-Agers, By Special Order --- Women's I3rower's Research Oxford, in all widths from AAAA to E, Butterfly Nylon Hose (Reverse Knit) in 12 and .51 gauge, MA ILL' Your Corner Shoe Store in 13Iyth, t#a .• ♦ N..Oht•NtNt tttItlttttMttttNtt .II.L'J..-i'..t 1w.1,+,M.�ie rY% I. i•- . I1 1 'less. FC i tnrr lesson was read from - Romans 12th Chapter. i'rayer by M rs. - \Ic\int:e, The minutes of the Feb- ruary meeting were read and approved, 1(011 \vas called, each one present answering with a verse 0f scripture. .\ letter of appreciation was read front Mrs. Walter Cook. The meeting was - - closed itRntlction, = DONNYBROOK McClfnchey then read an appropriate home of Miss Thelma Shobhrook onDavidsonBros., of 1\'inghanl, are Visitors—George Raithby with \Irs.'adhiress of good tcishes and \l iss \ud- :March 1st, with the president, Lois drillin_. a well for Mr. Ias, Teddy, Edna Cowan and Joan K.ilough, of rtsy Andrews presented Dolly with a i•\V•o..'(I, in the chair. Mreting was op- (;orduu Cha1111ey was an (sten Gaderich; Miss Jctrid Anderson, 0t good luck shamrock basket in colors curd with a hymn, followed by the Sound visitor last Friday with Mr, Stratford General Flospital, with Mr, of white and green, and this w•as well i 1.001, Prayer in unison, Frances 1 vols atld \Irs. Gr,lhanl Chaninry, 1 W. tilled with a purse of money, In well- :read the Scripture. The treasurer's re- \l rs•, l,, Cli piney spent a few days and Mrs. \\. T. Robison; Donald given, with her sun, Herman, Mrs, Chanurcy = Ross of Galt with \Irs. Fred Ross; chosen words, Dolly thanked he,. port was The roll call was sus ul {,slily, at 1\'indsur. t Vivian Stran'han, 0t London,ond0n, with many friends for their gift, after whirs \toed with a Bible verse beginning tui all joined in singing r 'For She's a Jolly with \I•) The minutes were read and _.�_v_..-- Alrs. C. 1[• Straughan; \Irs, Gordon Good Fellow." t, b ad.'ptrd. The last Chapter of the EAST WAIVANOSIT \V, 1),bie, with \Vinghani relatives; Mrs, George 1Vilkilt, of London, with The \World's Day of Prayer was oh- Stately Rook was given hi the 1tn•ni Of . Mks \l iltlred Charter of Victoria ' Mr. and Mrs. \William J. Craig; Ernest served in the Baptist Church 00 Fri - .a play, \frs, .)ave Anderson and Hospital, London, spent the week -end and \label I-Iickingbottoin with Sea- day, •Mrs, \Wilfred \'eso.irIIt tool; '• 1'hcinta Shobhrook were in charge o[ at 1111• home.'' forth relatives, charge, assisted by \Irs, i', 0. \1111 'the program. The offering was taken\trey herd Reid and \I r. and \Its, `...".,."'""`"°" Born—On Saturday, March 5th, 194 \\'fth;ham to \I r, ane! \I r. c ,y a discussion, "I)o 1'ou c ay, a so attending the funeral of the ' r r , • David. f•. 1 to be a• Christian, w•ris held. 1 his was , \1r. Roy loll has been confined to 1\'1 \rS'I'ON C'1l1.'RCI111•i. SAVED Ill' 1\, Good, \[rs. Herbert Gotict, Nits 1 followed by ,another hymn, The meet- his bed \tits the flu. AIJRACIJI? DRUG. The drug wan ) Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor .Mrs. Gordon \V. Dobie entertained A. Lethcrland, Mrs. 'Phomas I laggitt,' ing closed with the \lizpah liened c-' Mrs, Quiet and Ethrard, accompau Wednesday ti R�h a i io Service YOUR CENTRE FOR FINE RECEIVERS, --- Dealers In --- PHILIPS, SPAItTON, STEWART-WARNER ANI) ROGERS MAJESTIC RADIOS, also BEATTY WASHERS AND APPLIANCES, Compare the Features of a Beauty with other makes and you'll agree that they are the best machines for your looney. Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth, I y, ,L I... 1111 1 1.. 11 li: i1i .1 411..1 .,,111,1.11 ,IYul.1 veene, Mrs. Fred 'Poll, and \Irs• An- i up Miring which Thelma Shobhrook Itrt.cc Ke)s of Stanley, visited with stricken by pneumonia in the Near �'drewIiirkconnelh Fra}ors tear Icd' played an insUumentah :\ hyun was \lr, sed firs, li. C. \Ic(,onan 011 Sunr skonny Men, ween Mrs, 111• hospital,by \frs. C. Ni. Stlaughati, Mrs. i.•tll sung ollowe l 1 1 I I ,as ,cul snatt lcd f1tin dLatli h\ e l t ro mg tf. Gordon Wall (nee Marjorie Arthu) 1WIghttnatt, Mrs. Albert Campbell, \Irs. Agree,,, a test on what dors it mean 'sic \Irs. l:usscll ]richmond, unix i r 1 rug tl t\n f m ! l• I the gilt of a daughter, a sister for recd Ross, Airs. !)onald Haines, \Ir 11'he trews flashed ar0uud the world; gain 5,10,15 lbs'. *on evening at her home in Miss Evelyn McMichael and Mrs, 'I',l tion. The hostess served a ver ell - icd I \' \I r, and NI , d t a l , Thos. Roberton, honor of Miss Dolly Beadle, tthose S. Johnston. A solo was rendered by ions lunch, of 1lullctt s Tent Sunday with M r. and marriage to Gordon Miller took place Mrs. \Wesley Bradnock and the address I The 11'• A, will hold their march '\Irs. Glenn Cuthili, of Winthrop, on Saturday, After the guests had was capaldy given by Miss Margaret 1 I 17, arrived and were welcomed by Mrs, Jackson, The offering was received meeting on 'I'I crest ay, \lacct at; Webster. The Hostesses are, Mrs. \\'u, THREE MIRACLES Dobie, the guest of honor, aCcompan- by \lrs, Frank Raitlihy and Mrs, Stan- Knox,, ; led by her two sisters, June and Carol, ley J0111151011, i\ duct \vas rendered Mrs. Fred obbro.Tk, Iles, JimI have a story for you about there B 1McCool, Mrs, Gordon Radford. Al! miracles. It begins ata lake in Scot- ead e, was s e sc orted to her chair to by Mrs. Thos. Jardin and Mrs. Ent- the ladies of the con ere ration are in- land fifty years ago, when a the ' strains of piano music, "Here ' merson Rodger. The accompanist for t '' 6 rr J°1'j°i'' drown - Comes the 'Bride," played by Mrs, R. the meeting was Mrs, R. J. Phillips, 1\hiss Ferni\Vatson, of London, spent ingglibyltall ttlesoy\\ve farm astboy who»doggedly J, Phillips Mrs, Wesley Bradnock the week -end at the home of her an d gave him first rid (or hours That w1< program, Taking part were, .frs. John, Mr, and 1(rs, Robert 1 oungrblutt Anne alt.(' Marie Sinclair, of Kippcn, fauns boy was out plou•inlg and acre Armstrong, ,Mrs, Gordon R, Taylor„ and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mountain, visited at the honk of their grandnloth- came the young Englishman across 'Mrs. Albert' Campbell, Mrs, Ellis Lit- spent Sunday at the home of NI r. 110 e rr, Mrs, Nellie 1\'arson over the week- the field with money fcr the boy's tle„ Miss Jean Kirkconnell, Mrs, Wil- Mrs, Harold Adams, Clinton, , I end. Ine.dical education—Itis life-long anl- liam Haggitt and Miss Amelia Melt-, The Ainlwell Mission Circle held ? [r. Norman Alexander has purchas- bitiol, That was the second miracle. wain, This program was interspersed their regular monthly meeting at the ed the farm now occupied by Mr. The third miracle carte forty \cars, by community singing. Miss Jewell , 2;30 p,ml- at the home of \frs, Lillie Robt, Scott. later—in l94.t, The 1 lalgltslnnan was noun;: the numbers for a short '' was mother, Mrs. Nellie Watson. the first miracle. Ten p'cars later the • Mon tall L!x /f' for Red Cross The Red Cross must be prepared for all eventu• alities. Year after year the demand for Red Cross services grows. Millions of dollars have been spent in flood, fire and other disasters, in aiding the stricken and homeless, More Outpost Hospitals More Otood Donor Services Throughout Canada, the Red Cross operates 75 Outpost Hospitals and 2 Crippled Chil- dren's Hospitals. Afore are being built and more are needed. Last year over 70,000 patients were served by Outpost Hospitals. Province by Province the Red Cross is open- ing hs Free Blood Transfusion Service. Untold lives have been saved by this great organization. But more funds are needed to ex- pand and maintain this humanitarian work. Red Cross Aids Veterans rtpr1 4J" Red Cross provides many services for vet- erans in Ilospit,,tls. Other Red Cross artful• ties includet,Ju nior Red Cross; Swimming and Water Safety; Nutrition Services; First Aid and Horne Nurc:ng; Women's Work Acti- vities etc. 4' thousands ofvo/unfeer workers • ....};;+or. .b...,....dis ...X,.a.d».>a, ww+cJw..a :...a.•Ja>..x :�:.:•.\ . ..a..,wsw.,2w,...,w..a:h, a.5k.uiYi *THE "an rPOSS'NEEDS`.5 MILLION DOLLARS r-- 40% MORE THIS YEAR! BLYTH HEADQUARTERS •• TELEPHONE 800, penicillin, and its discoverer was the great scientist, Sir ;Alex:sr:der Fleming, the Scots farm boy whose genius \Win- ston Churchill hal set free ‘lith the stoney for his education .. , with 1n'' h- erllord. February 20-27, 1949 is (.'a;1- • adian Rroahcrho ,d \\'este, The hr.•acl we cast upon the waters we will find atgaill. whxt a thrill. 11011)' 111064 1111 nut, URIY Iwlluwe till up, peck ao ll I1ger scrnwbr: hod' laser' hell- sutncd. slcklY "he p -pule' luck. 'I'ilousomis of girl., wutuon, men, wtu new could gala before, cru pow rondo( snl. 1eIT, healthy-hmglag bodies. 1 no' thunk nee n1..4'11,11 sin1mhullding. Ilc..b-hUllding 11.111• (41rex. 11i tont,. sranainat'1. Itll'I,'turntore, Iron, vltarl.ln Bt, ratrluw, enrich blond, Improve appecte end dlae+I1111 s" Noll gghs'ns you Inure stren4t1. npd noun...a men(, put next. on here bones. I to'l'l leer 51111)10 Tae tat. Slop when you've gnlar4 the .5, In, 15.1r 211 ins. you tired tar normal welttbt. I I,�o 11111,. New "Het acquainted'. mu, wily floe. Try hunous nTatar unlr 'Riblets fur pow vigor and 411th) pounds, Stas very day. At ill druggists. 5ugar'n 5picc and Everything nice ...and easy to make at home AppoNEing, satisfying, mcney-anvingl Muke up this Purity Flour Sweet Bun doug,i ancon quick limo you can have hol buns, fruit buns, spiced buns or Iced bunt ...oven irs�h. SWEET BUNS 4a compressed yeast Tested Recipe from ,he cups milk (scolded and beaten Purity Flour Kllehons-- - l luke•waan) cooled ,o soft yup granulated sugar flea, sok yeast a milk 1/4 Add sufficient ' flour to make a nd cup granulate enough to bemixture, l agyshorteni&head until smooth. Pluce nveniently handled, dough a 1 teaspoon lightly.greased b don s a cu sell surface re owl and ores a l the Ps shred PURITY FLOUR leave rhos warm doubled pough lace (80'.907.1 to and until it Soften and shape into d in bulk. Puna rife rise Cream yearn take In tote, baking sheat rolls, Place down sugar and shortening worm milk until rover lightly. on ° get red double In bulk Bake n and lel a and add wen. light brownfyield for about minutes, ooh. FRUIT BUNS—Add 1u 116efocues currants or raisins, dough into bum, 3�t dozen Toth, spoons water, baking, glaze with mixture wllh flour, CINNAMON a mixture o, 1 e before shaping I melted butter, DUNS—Roll don egg white and y blee dough, N ONDesired 1 dough out 10 a to�q - Cul talo h cupup brown sugar with % narrow sheet %p inch f milk a 1 inch slices and pf Ciiicu mode o added. Roll teaspoons ell I/ hick, and sprinkle with p lett . nand sprBj les with h sugar and can n in well• r Y roll fashion and seal saver „4 r., ' cinnamon mixture, B eased muffin tiro. Brush tops with .;t %Vint a taste thrill .. , what a thrill to ga a recipe that means so much wonderful food for so little. stoney, And this recipe calls for PAH!). !'lour.,. your favourite, the Hour that's specially Trilled irony fine hard wheat, the flour that means su to sful cakes, pies, cookies or buns, every time, all the time. YOU NEED ONIT ONE ilOUR 1-e PU OtIT11 FLOUR Purity Om,. - Oland ler Smokiest POR ONE RESULT -•PERFECTION 851•F•8 I buys you the famous PURITY COOK BOOK' with its 875 recipes developed in the Purity flour Kitchens. Send to your nearest Purity I flour Milli office --St. John, N.B., Montreal, Oue., oltuwa, Ont,, Toronto, Ont., Winnipeg, Man., Calgary, Alto„ Vancouver, B.C. Name "" I ,,' Street LC)IY Prov..... Wednesday, March 9, 19119, E MI MAKE THE CO-OP YOUR IIEAI)QUARTERS for all your FARM NEEDS We have on haled a quantity of GRASS SEED, rT'IMOriTHY, ALSIKE ALFALFA and REI) CLOVER, We wi11 also be ordering other seed mixtures, If thele is any mixture you would like us to order for ,you drop in to see us, Don't Wait Until It's Too Late. We also have a good supply of WELL -CURED FERTILIZER ON HAND, Get your order in now, Don't be Disappointed by Waiting Too Long, Carman Iiodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH, SNELL Profit -Proven CHICKS (GOVERNMENT APPROVAL) HATCHING TWICE WEEKLY --- CHOICE OF BREEDS --- S,C.\\'. i.eghorn F. F. Marred Rock, New 1i;onpshires. Light Stis ex. Rocs: X Leghorn, Ilantp X Leghorn, 1lantp X Rock, Sussex X Rock. Sussex X ilamp, Started Chicks When Available. ALVIN SNELL Local Sales Representative, Telephone 35-11, Illyth, SPECIAL: Sliced Side ',JTacon 55c Lb. FOR Remember ---We have a large variety of Fish TIE RTAN�3AR WN...N...N.NN..N.N...N1.., 1 ....~..~.~..~.~.~.~.~..........~.4#4, CHESTERFIELDS EItIt IFLDS ANI) t! IitOXY TH.I':A`1'RE, CAPIIAI. THEATRE REGENT THEATRE ct_INTOP. I GODERICH, BEAFORTii. OCCASiONAL CHAIRS Now Playing (Mar.' 10.12) "Coroner' Creek" in Cinecolor and starring Ran. I Now Playing (March 10.12) In Tech - REPAIRED dolph Scott t nicolor ''The Black Arrow" with Louis and RE-COVERED, FREE PICK•UP AND DELIVERS For,Fut•tInr In formati,,n Enquire a: J. Lo kwood PAGE 6 Furniture Store, Blyth Agent, Stratford UphcLttring N+NI•f .IWN NOI'•V Seed Corn Now is the time to get that Seed Corn ordered, Agent for Funk G, Hybrids. Also have on hand Ground Corn Meal and Ground Alf- alfa lf-alfa Meal, • Mon., Tues., Wed., (Match 14 -16) _Hayward and_ Janet_Blair __ Mon., Tues., Wed., (March 14.16) Cary Grant, Myrna Loy and Melvyn ; Mon., Tues., Wed., (March 14.16) Douglas I George Brent, Jane Powell and Cary Grant, Myrna Loy, and In these days of housing shortage ' Lauritz Melchior Melvyn Douglas conics a ti;ncly comedy filled nNit11 the .\ gay, glittering, tuneful, high-jinks Gonna build your own home? Got your headaches,nils- Incas ail arranged? "Then don't ' miss assorted heartaches,cotucll}• staged on the 1 ''I seas and featuring Cugat "MR, BLANDINGS BUILDS HIS "LUXURY LINER" DREAM HOUSE" Thur, Fri., Sat,, (March 17.19) Thur., Fri., Sat., (March 17.18) Thur., Fri., Sat., (March 17.19) Henry Fonda, Shirley Temple and, Margaret O'Brien, George Murphy Louis Hayward, Janet Blair and Ada Farrell 1 and Angela Lansbury George Macready 11Iistorical and rugged, you will enjoy :\ rale of the big town, with plenty of From t!'c 1 en of Robert Louis Steven this Technicolor adventure sloe} heart interest and turful entertainment Steven- son conics a talc of the golden age of i "TENTH AVENUE ANGEL" "FORT APACHE" ' Coining (Mar 21.23) "Coroner Creek" Coming (Mar. 21.23) "The Woman in In Cinecolor, with Randolph Scott, 1Vhite'' with "Ride The Pink Horse" Now Playing (Mar; -10:16 -"The Egg And 1" starring Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray hats an I law,hs that (ow couple en- counter 8S "MR, BLANDINGS BUILDS HiS DREAM HOUSE" the year's best comedy hit I tlall:utt 1:uht, mull ladies fair 'THE BLACK ARROW" Conning (Mar. 21.23) "Julia Misbe- •haves", Gre:r Casson, Walter Pidgeon. Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 ##### 4,04 II, McCALLUA'I Phone 204, Blyth, FOR SALE Six -roamed house. Fully insulated ceilings and walls; furnace heat ; three - Piece hath, hot and cold soft water, al- t SO cold hard tvater on tar, in basement, f 2 kitchen and bathroom; built-in cud -1 boards, hardwood floors, glassed -in . porch, screen and storm windows; gar- age and henhouse. For further particu- lars apply to Blyth Standard, phone 1 89, Illyth. 25-4p 25-4p. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements 1 1 At Lot 12, Con. 13, Mullett township, -- 11/2 miles west of Matlock on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16111, at 12:30 p.m. HORSES: hay gelding, rising; 8 yrs. 4. - ' old; hay filly, rising 6 years old; mid - idle -aged gelding, CATTLE: Ilereford cow, due March gird ; Hereford cow, (Inc April 15t1g ; � 1)urhain cote, due May 1st; 1-Icrcf:.r,l COW, dile April _'0th; Durham cow, dug in fall; holstein cow, fresh ; 1lcrcf1r111 cow, due in .\lay; Durham caw, fresh ;1 • ; Durham cow, ,due time of sale ; 14 Dur- ham and Hereford steers and heifer: . rising 2 years Old; Durham bull, 2 years old; 9 Ilereford calves, 1 ycal I !! General Merchant old. POU1310' : 75 Leghorn hens, HARNESS: Set backhand harness;; f Phones; Brussels, 14118. set single harness; horse collars. , I\1 PLEM ENTS : 7 -ft. Deering hiu- 1 Wlllghalll, 6141122 ti tier; 6-f.t. McCornikk mower ; duul:g I Open Saturday Night Only t rake ; drop -head \lasscy-11arris hay 4 -.__-----'- I loader; 3 -drum steel roller; \lassey-, Save By Shopping Where Prices THE LENTEN AS®N I ' 1[arris ris manure iecr disc drill \lasso- Aro Lowest, ! Barre spreader (good) ; seedNJ N..NNNINN.N.NN.NNNN (drill; 4 -section Diamond harrows; fa'- 1 hung mill; 2000 11). scales; rubber -tired ^M -w.•.• �.......,..-.- ...............�... tt•agon; 16 ft. sliding hay rack; cutter;` ♦IN..N.III� CI-IILI)REN'S 2 OVERALLS SIZES 2 TO 7 YEARS BOYS' OVERALLS MEN'S OVERALLS Child's, Boys' and Men's RUBBER BOOTS (All Sizes.) Jack Wilson ! 3 BELGRAVE - ONTARIO 1 t., We """"'"'""•c.„ Mat.. Saturdayand Holidays, Mat., Wed,, ., Holidays at 2,30 Y . 2.30 N.N N. •N..h'...N.N...N.'..NN...•••444 1..NN..NN..NN...,,1 --- - J.NN......N..N..NN..NNNL• I.. I I.II I I. 1. 1 1, '•, LYCEUM THEATRE ARTIIUR FRASER WINGHAM--ONTARIO, INCOME TAX REPORTS Two Shows Sat. Night BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Pictures subject to change Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w without t:oticc. : c :Two Shows Each Night starting At 3 •....N"N.NN..I ......~#,..s.. 7:155 MATINEE; SATURDAY AFTER. _ NOON AT 2 P.M. =Changes in time will be noted below . Fr:c'a•r, Saturday, March 11, 12 "CORONER CREEK" Randolph Scott, Marguerite Chap. i man Monday, Tuesday, March 14, 15 ''THE BISHOP'S WIFE" Cary Grant, Loretta Yourig, David Niven Wednesday,_ Thursday, March 16,-1-7 - - "SAIGON" I - Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake 11 II.IJ II II III I .J II 11 for the Lenten Season, Arnold erthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth, FOR SALE CARD OF THANKS Stiff -toothed ,McCormick - Deering The family of the late Mrs. Russell cultivator, in nett' condition, Suitable Richmond wish to express their sin - ,for a small tractor. Also "Holstein eery .appreciation for the beautiful ,hull calf. Apply to \\'alter McGill, i floral tributes, Ole loaning of cars, an(1 phone 11-10, Illyth. 25 -Ip. the mann acts of kindness so evident during their recent sad bereavement, WARNING I Special thanks to the Rev. \V. J. Would the persons who removed a Rogers for his services. 25-1p' valuable tool box, defroster, and Other _— articles front my car on Friday right,1. COMING .(larch 4th, please return same at once, : • The Fil:i1 "The !looks Drive On;' and avoid further trouble, as the ear sponsored by Myth Public Library, in was seen, Glenn Gibson, Illyth, t he 'Memorial hall, Thursday, April 8, 25 -Ip, ;1t 8:15. Remember the date, 25-1, 1 r FOR THE LADIES: Spring Suits - Gabardines and Wool Crepes Long Coats and Shortic3 Fine Lingerie Ladies' Dresses Prints and Plains Children's Coat Sets and Shorties. •••••••••••••••••••,•4444~1#4#1M••••~•0•••••#####41,0•••••## SPECIAL ---For I-Iigh School or Sports' Wear Men's Odd Trousers Popular Gabardines and Worsteds $10.50 Grey .Flannel $6.95 •rNNNNM.•M.N.NIMIJJI••~••.+. JUNIOR SUITS—Good Quality Tweeds Coat -1 pair Long and 1 pair Short Trousers $14.95 'Teen -Age Boys' Suits - $17.95 (r2 pair trousers with zipper) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PICK YOUR SPRING ri'OP COAT NOW while the selection is good. Made -to -measure Suits Stetson and Adam Hats . have your Spring Cleaning Gone the Sani-Tone Way before the Easter Rush. W. J. :` eff on Phone 211 Sanitone 1)ry Cleaning--- Blyth. set sleighs; Delaval cream separator;' bag truck; gas drum and pun;,; chains; neckvokes; 3 hydro 1•0'&'s ! THRESHING MACHINE: All steel \\'Bite grain separator, 28-50 cutter,1 roller bearings good, modern machine.! HAY AND GRAIN: Quantity mixed; hay; quantity :nixed grain; 5J bush/tv11cat. DARN: frame barn one Lot 1, Con-, cession 12, Iiullctt 'Township, 36x50. For further particulars contact the proprietor, IIOUSEIIOLD EFFECTS: Kitchen' cabinet (like new) ; 3 -burner Coleman gas stove and oven (like new) ; tables; dishes, etc, TERMS CASH Peter MacDonald, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 24-2. 1 i , II II 1 11, AY 4.. . I 11 I,1I. 1 4 ..1.11 111'•1 PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP 'Where Better Permanents Cost Less. If your hair is dry and lifeless, try. our Oil Shampoo and Hair Cream. Phone 35, Blyth tl HIGH CLASS DECOR- ATING AT LOW COST! If you are interested in a high class job of de- corating at moderate cost, we would be pleas- ed to quote you a price on your next job. We use the most modern methods for decorating, either naintingor paper- ing. , We will be pleased to serve you. F. C. PREST Phone 37-26, LONDES©ORC BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels. Hand and Electric Standard Cream Separators, Fleury•Bissell Discs and Plows. Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mills Full Lino of Oliver Farm Equipment, MORRITT & WRIGHT } •••••• ### Mkt N. IPIPMe ..N.N.. Gordon Elliott J. I -I. R, Elliott t ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency, BLYTH. THE FOLLOWING I)\WELLING FOR SALE WITH IM MEDIATE POSSESSION; WANTED 1.ive poultry. Call Norm. Knapp, hlyth 16r9. Highest prices paid, 13-tf WANTED Secretary -Treasurer for Blyth Agricultural So- ciety. Salary $100.00, Dut- ies to commence April lst. Applications to be submit- ted in writing by Mar, 15. Lena Livingston, Secy -Treasurer. SEED OATS FOR SALE :\ Quantity of .\jax Seed Oats, for Sale. Good ;,quality. Apply George Watt, ph -cmc 40-7, Myth. 25 -Ip , FOR SALE I set o:11 rollers in A-1 shape, priced for quick sale. Apply to Glenn Gib- son, phone 15-9, Myth, 25-1p, t REPAIR MAN WANTED Applications for the position of Gen- •eral repair man for 1949, for the schools of Morris School Arca, will be recejv- •t'd unfit March 28, Applicants state 1' and 1 storey frame dwelling, hourly wage and rate of mileage re - soft and hardwater, hydro, fur- quired, uacc, situated on north side of 2 3. R. 5. SII:\,\W Bluevale, •Ont; DENNIS C. DRAPER, M,D highway, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON • Drummond Street. 47'/2 acre farm on within 1 mile of 111)1 h, good build Office Hours ings, small bush and orchard, Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday, A number of other properties for sale. Particulars upon request, N...........NN. NOTICE We are folly equipped to handle your need cleaning requirements. Also feed flan for sale. Apply to Earle Noble, phone 114, Myth. 23-6p, }!— 1' AUCTION SALE Of Household Furniture In the Village of I.ondesboro, on SATURDAY, MARCH 12th, IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR commencing at 1:30 p.nt, OLIVER IMPLEMENTS I have been instructed by Mr. Mur - Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario nodi Ross to sell by Auction— ! Living room furniture; dining room "^"' furniture; kitchen table and chair's and sideboard; 4 rocking chairs; 2 beds and springs; 3 mattresses; 4 feather beds; 1 dresser; 1 chest drawers; dishes; pots and pans; pillows; pictures; look- ing glasses; t1'ashing mach -rise; ironing board; bird cages; irons; lawit mower; cook stove (Beach); coal oil stoves; "MOTHERS" forkticics, shovels; spades, and other ar- , "RAINPROOU" all your family's clothes at honk. Keep your children :011 loved ones, dry and healthy in }vet weather. ,Inst sprinkle it 00 Topcoats, - jackets, I'lay Suits, Snow Suits, Available immediately; floor -brood. 'french Coats, Overalls, Mattresses. cd, at attractive prices. See E. J. It is invisible but ;lure keeps the rain ,Cartwright, phone 76, Blyth. -. 25-2. out, An 89 cent bottle will do thret. • overcoats. Economical,—you said it. IN 'l1E11IORIAM :\t 1'hilp's Drug Store, Only. FARM FOR SALE Good 125 acre farm for sale, with or without stick and implements, on 9th Bite of Morris, Phone 18-12 Brussels. 25-2p TERMS CASH Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. STARTED CHICKS • If In Need OF --- Gasoline, ••- Kerosene, - _- E.:- Stove Oil, ••- John Deere Rid' ••- Furnace Fuel, • Motor Oil, ••• or Grease, Phone 808r3, Clinton, COLLECT. Ray Cartwright Imperial Oil Agent I 110\WATT—In loving memory of Bertram Ross Howatt, who passed away one year ago, March 11, 1948. His life is a beatiful memory, . His death is our silent grief; tie sleeps in God's beautiful garden, In the sunshine of perfect peace., So we leave him in, God's keeping (lis rough road safely o'er, Our Ross we loved so dearly, Ilas. only gone before, —Lovingly renientbered and sadly ;sussed by father, mother, sister and Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod. brothers. ,hagen; Sgcretary-Treasurer and Man- 23-1p I ager, M. A, Reid, Seaforth. Directors POR SALE W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Fr nk 8 tons feed turnips. Apply Gus Bis- McGregor, Clinton; Alex.<Btoadfoot,• hack, phone 18-8, 131yth. 25-2 Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- --- holm; E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; John FOR SALE I L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. McT+*w- CliuMn seed oats, properly treated,ing, Myth; Hugh Alexander, waltottt 1[kl bushels. I'rn-e $1.25 per bushel. .\li- S. II. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey ply, Iloward Campbell, photic 10-7, Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich, 131yth. 25-2p Agents Min E. Pepper, B-1;etf:eid' R F, CARD OF THANKS . McKercher, DtIblin; J. Y. ifrueter,,:'` I wish to thank 'all those who sent Brodha'gen; George A. Watt, Blyth. •, cr -ds, fruits and flowers, and any 'Parties desirous to hi;ua`n of er remembrances, while I was a or traria: t o.her busltaess,effectltrilrl bece ;I:,'ent in Clinton Hospital; also the tproruply attended to by at.rationit llr::tors and 'Nurses.to any of the abode nx•'.e nfficeri —Eileen Nesbitt.fkeit ssed to thele iesyttattvs jtbi+j;tk• 2 p.m. o 4 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. 47.52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International. Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing. N»Per i►3.44'+4e444444+.44 A. L. COLE R.O.:..: OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario Telephone V Eyes Examined and Classes Fitted With 25 Years Experience Reid's POOL ROOM. SMOKER'S SUNDRIES Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,,- and Other Sundries. 444 e#1444444#444444++ THE 117cKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEA1ORTH, ONT. Officers President, F. IMcGtegot, Clinton; VACUUM PACKED • ALWAYS PRISH i THE SYLVESTER DIAMOND By BLANCIjE ROBERTS CONCLUSION The door of roouc 210 was closed Ind site pushed it open gently with- out making a sound. A nurse was standing over 1 - the window and did not hear or see her enter. Dan was lying t'licre, his head wrapped in yards of bandage, and his eyes were closed. Ile was very pale. "Dan," she breathed close to his ear. Itis eyes .some open instantly. "Honey!" be cried and reached a hand to touch the lace so close to his. "Honey, darling!" The glad- ness in his voice warmed her heart as she kissed him. The nurse spun ;wound, "Zloty did you get in?" she demanded sharply, threateningly, "Never mind," put in Dan. "Please leave us:" The nurse looked uncer- tain. "Go on," he ordered firmly. "Get out." She went then. "'Why did you come back, How y? Why didn't you make good your escape?" His eyes caressed her while his. voice scolded. "I was not running from you, Dan," she said slowly, and lifted his hand to her lips. "It was Joe. I was running from him. Rut he k dead now." "Yes. In an auto accident. He tried to kill me before he died." She touched t h e bandage 'on her shoulder. Dan closed his eyes for a moment •s if to shut out the thought. Honey took a deep breath, "Dan, look at inc. Let ace tell you before they come and take etc away." He turned his eyes up to her and new !tope was in their depths, "The woman who had the dia- mond was not the real ?qrs. Syl- vester," she stated with emphasis, sure of her ground. "The real Mrs, Maximum wardrobe for minimum sewing! Make a built-up skirt or A regular skirt from this. Have both with matching jacket for chic, Illm, 3 -way cotnbinationI Pattern. 4922: sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 jacket, built-up skirt, 534 yds. 39 in, This pattern, easy to use, simple 10 sew, is tested for fit. Ilas con- •lete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be IIchepted) for this pattern. Print fainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, TYLE NUMBER. ' Send your order to Box 1, 123 Itightecnth -St., New Toronto, Oat. Sylvester died and the woman im- personating her was her nurse," "How do you know, Honey?" She put fingertips over his lips so he would not interrupt her again as she hurried on with her explana- tion. "The SvIvesters lived in Europe. After Mr. Sylvester's death his wife moved to a mountain village. She was an invalid and soon became bedridden. The nurse took up the position as widow and passed Mrs. Sylvester off as an aunt." Her voice was soft and vibrant with feeling as she went on with her story, her hand gripping his firmly for strength. The pain in her shoulder did not stop, and neither of them saw the small circle of red that carte through the bandage and kept getting 'larger. "Harry Sylvester was the black sheep of his fancily and when he left house as a young man, he took his mother's diamond, the most pre- cious thing she possessed. It broke her heart to lose it. So before Harry's wife died, she managed to get a letter posted to his mother, telling of the nurse's activities which she was unable to prevent. But his mother died before she could do anything to recover it, The nurse did not know there were any living relatives and presumed her schemes were safe." "And you, Honey?' He could not keep back the important question any longer. "Harry had a sister tyho died and left a child, I am that child -Honey Sylvester Monroe, I promised grandmother just before she died that I would get the diamond back. But she did not want to go to court about it and let the world know that her son was a thief." Her voice was getting weaker but neither noticed and she went ou, struggling against the pain in her shoulder. "When I met Joe Danburne, I knew he was a jewel thief and it was through hini 1 learned of the where- abouts of the stone. He was plan- ning to steal it. "That is the reason 1 was seen so much with him. I had to get the diamond." A tear splashed against his hand as she added: "Grandmother has her diamond now, and nothing else matters if you forgive Inc. If I still have your love, Dan." "Honey!" Never had she heard her name spoken in such a loving voice, and her heart leaped with supreme happiness. Then he saw her shoulder and the blood soaked bandage. "Iloneyl" he cried in alarm and reached out quickly to pull her into his arms. The door opened in that instant to admit nurses and a doctor with Art at their heels. Honey had fainted, her bright head against Dan, his arms around her. The doctor picked up the limp figure, but he saw the question in Dan's eyes • and was compelled to answer. "Not too serious, I under- stand," he said kindly. "Just weak- ness from loss of .blood." "How soon will--" Dan began but• the doctor interrupted. "She'll be fine in a week,' he said. "I was going to say icow soon could we be married," Dan said, "but that answers my question." Art smiled and walked over to introduce Ihitnself to Dan. -(The End) 1 he small one was being a pest. He had dashed across the aisle of the railway coach, had gazed long into the stout man's red face, and was now engaged in the serious entreprise of counting buttons on the gentleman's vest. At last, the unhappy victim turn- ed despairing eyes upon the sntalf , one's beaming mother. "Madam," he asked, "what do you call this dear child?" "Kenneth," she replied brightly. "Then pray, call him." Just One Of The Many Services offered to the afflicted I,y file Red Cross. You can help by contributing money and also, if possible, time to help carry 011 this v,otL. Volunteer nurse's aides help greatly In making professional nursing care go ANNE I Aktaz, Famai "DEAR ANNE HIRST: In most of your answers to )vorried wives, I notice your advice has,1 to 1 to try to save their marriages. Please tell ale if I have done the right thing. "i've been separated from my husband now for four months. This is the third time. Ile is 24 (I'm 21) and very nervous and temperamental, a ratan who cares only for himself. I've grown nervous, and so have the cltild'rcu, • from his always coating home angry. "Ile breaks clown the doors, frightens the children, preaches all night about the war, He would never take Inc home to see toy fam- ily, though they live only six miles away. lie says when I married hint I was to give them up; when they cants to see us, he ordered them off the place. "ile never trusted tic tvitll onc4 cent; Ile fussed \viten I asked for the babies' clothes. 1(e had our telephone put in his mother's house so I couldn't spend 15 cents to call my Mother. Three cents is too much to spend for postage; all the Mail goes to his office, Ile even told icy neighbor not to lend Inc magazines (which 1 read to relieve my mind). I've given hint hundreds of chances, ' but it's the same thing over again. UNCONTROLLABLE TEMPER. "Whets My last baby was horn (two weeks old now) he made' so much trouble at the hospital that they sent me house on qty fourth day, (I nearly lost the baby before I went.) He has even threatened to take his life. "W hen I found out he drank, 1 knew my marriage was a mistake, We have gone without groceries so that he could buy beer for his parents and himself, (They even gave my baby • beer!) "Now I atn living with my par- ents, who are wonderful to ate, 1 receive only five dollars a week for support. He sends me Poses instead of money! "1 ant trying now to forget hits, and raise my babies to he fine boys. I-Iave I done right? UNCE"RTA IN. • I HAVE CONSIDERED your * situation frotn every angle. I do CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, CopY 4. Mountain crest 9. Crude metal .12. Irritate .13, Ponders 14. Prickly seed covering 16. Architectural member 1t. Regular stopping places 9. The cream 21. Poem 22. Made a mis• take 14. Discover 26. connected w lel 29, King Arthur's lance H. Illuminating device 31. Molten rook 33. Marbles 3a. (;rated 37. California bulrush 3R. hock opener. 40. Rot ore I prefix 41. Whirlwind '. 00 by 41. Bards 4G. Month of 11.e year (ab.' 17. Opera by Puccini 49 The 77. Biblical eitarnc,,,r 53.11,s ob:'z.'rl for G6. 11o' oar -.,1 6R. 5plf 69. Aim 60. Pillar 61. Period DOWN 1. hummingbird 2. Cage 3. Outer 4. i'xisl 5. Corrode 6. Consider 1 2 3 12 15 not sve what else you could have dime but leave this husband who c: a t'd you so much anxiety and aiar!u. ile scents to be one of those badly balanced young nice alto itdulges himself as he pleases, and takes no thought of the con- ,ctincllCcs of his tantrums on you and the children. I -Ie does indeed seem to love only himself. De- termined to have his Ow11 way, he keeps You shocked and upset by his outbursts of temper, his disregard of the babies, and his neglect to provide for you all. No young wife can stand such a life. You tried to. You left hint three times, only to return at his beseeching. Now you have reached the end of your rope. Who can blame you? I do try to help unhappy wives and husbands to preserve their marriage- if it has good in it. But of what use can such a man as your husband be to his wife or Ilk children? if any man has reason to BE A MAN in every sense, your husband has. Evi- dently it is beyond Itis power to change. I am so sorry! \\'hen ;t husband lacks the char- acter and self-control to cherish his wife and children, the wife mast take things into her own hands for everybody's sake. Antic Ilirst can help you out of your confusion. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Ovet'd011c A doctor who had a neurasthenic patient said to hint: "Say each morning, ''1'he Mediterrania11 sun is beating down on Inc and curing tnc!"' A week later his patient .vent to report progress. "Doctor," he said, "I'm much better." ' "Good," replied the doctor, "Go on with the treatment, and don't forget that the Mediter•1'anian sum is beating down on yott." In another week the doctor called on hint and was horrified to find the blinds down. "\\'hat happened?" he inquired of the maid. "Please, sir, Mr. Robinson's very ill." "Heavens, what was the causei" "Sunstroke, sir." 1. fleverai e 11. Dar legally 9. Musical instrument 10. Extend 11. Bitter vetch 16. Malt liquor 18. Pastoral pooet"s 20. Unoccupied 22. Poetic Muse 22. Rascal 16.37101ble SI. Open 27. Grows dita 30. inquires 31. Seemed 36, Scrpeuta 29. Condition 43. Semicircular building purse 46. Wood sot rel 46. Vehicle on r11ll Ilel's 46. Russian city 49. American poet 50. Acknowledge 61. hoop and It 62. (sono by 64. Negative 67. Compass point 6 7 3 9 10 11 18 14 nsvnr else;vie-e !s Bt.:: is'ue. How Can /? By Anne Ashley Q. 1loa can l remove ink from a piece of linen that has been sent to the laundry and returned with a number on it? \..lpply a saturated solution of cyanide of potassium with a cam- el's hair brush. \\'asst in cold water immediately after the mark is re- moved. Q. Iloss can 1 keep parsley fresh for several days? A. Place the sprigs of parsley in a jar with screw top, keep in the refrigerator, and it will keep nice and fresh for many days. Q. How can I tint plain, v,Itile, canvas shoes? A. They eau be tinted any desired color by using a small package of good dye, and applying with a brush. Q. !low can I prevent clothing from sticking to the varnish of a chair? A. Ruh the chair with a clout dampened with turpentine, and fol- low with a cloth wet with linseed oil, hub thoroughly with both ap- plications, Q. How can I keep a half lemon fresh, when a recipe requires only a half? A. It will keep until a use is found for it if it is pressed firmly on a sntttll dish, cut side down, and placed in the refrigerator. Q. !low can I make the cover of the ironing hoard smooth and tight: A. Tach or fasten the cover ou the board while it is wet, and it will be absolutely smooth and tight when it dries. Q. Ilow can I prevent an un- pleasant, leathery odor on gloves, caused by the hands perspiring? A.' This can be prevented by dust - MUSCLES SORE STIFF and ACHING when 1ou're us WIT ns n crutch and muscles netting from unnrruslouted rser• Glee or hard work, a brisk nutasngr u'It11 Buckler's lt'hite Ruh must limber 1011 up and take oil the polo or double your money hock, 80e and 60e. int; tic(' ur talcum ponder into the %loves as soon as they are removed. Q. 1lon' can I prevent the under - crust of a custard pie from soak- ing up the custard? A. !take the crust about half -don't before filling in the hot custard, and this will be avoided. Q. holy can I take proper care of leatbcr chairs? A. lir-t use a damp rag to wipe off all dirt and dust, thin rub wills a cloth that has been dipped in the Ivrll-beaten white of an egg. After the egg has been dried, rub thoroughly with a clean cloth. Q. llow can f soften a paint brush that has become stiff and hard? A. Place the brush in a pan and cover it with vinegar. Allow it to boil until the brash is soft and pliable. Q. !low can 1 lougiw it the straws of new brooms? A. Icy clipping them into boiling hot suds before using, • QUILT. MATERIALS 92.00 -Pint re,cunnta not Inas than 11" long by 30" wide, runic 11.00 l:urh: ]hint l'Icept, 0"xP" - 40 5"x5"-160 3"x3"-460 2"x2"-1200 postage wilt, refund looney If not satis- factory. No (YILIINIAI. gl'ILT ('0. P.O. Ito' a N, Omni ford, (Worts DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOWTHE BELT? Iielp Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01 Relief That Help' Make You gg Rarin' To Gs belowrthehbelt-in your your tlof bowel4 .90 when Indigeenon strikes, try something that helps digeotion In the stomach ANO below the bolt. 1Vhat you may need is Carter's Little Liver Pills to give needed help to that "forgotten 28 feet" of bowels. and one afteC nosh Little ethem Liver rdingg oto of tdirehea maintdigestivejuicers iake n your ten erflow AND bowels -help you digest what you have eaten In Nature, own way. Then moat folks get the kind of relief that rnakee you feel better from your head to your toes. Just be wire you trot the genuine Carter'. Little Liver l'ilte from your druggist -35o. SS !Ile at- 4t._ Mrs 6a gar 1Naaic's Mea&'N'6iscuif 1oaP Mix and sift intp bowl, 2 c. once -sifted pastry flour (or 14 c, once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 4 tsp. Magic Making Powder, 34 tap. salt, Cut in finely, 4 tbs. shortening. Mix 1 beaten egg and sutlidont milk to make % c. liquid; mix in c. minced cooked moat, 1 finely -chopped small onion and 1 chopped dill pickle or 34 c. well-dralned pickle relish. Make a well in dry ingredients, pour in treat mixture and mix lightly with a fork. Turn into greased loaf pan (43s" x 831"). Bake in hot oven, 450°, 30-35 twin. Serve with tomato or brown sauce. SWEETER White Bread TASTIER Recipe Measure into large bowl, 34 c, lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleisch° mnnn's Royal Fast, Rising Dry Yeast. Lot stand 10 min., THEN stir well. Scald 2 c, milk and stir in 5 tbs. granulated sugar, 5 tsp. salt; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and stir in 1 i c. lukewarm water. Beat in 6 c. once -sifted bread flour; beat, well. hent in 6 tbs. melted shortening, Work in 6 c. more once - sifted bread flour. Kneed until smooth and elastic; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and set iti warm place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough in bowl; grease top, cover and let rise again until about as high as first rise. Punch down dough and divide into 4 equal potions; forth into smooth balls. Grease tops, cover with cloth; let rest 10-15 tnin. Shape into loaves; place in greased bread pans. Grease tops, cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in hot oven, 425°, 15 min., then reduce heat to moderately hot, 375°, and bake 30-35 minutes longer. 11.11111111•1111111mmic 1141 New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast Needs NO Refrigeration! Thousands of women every week are switching to the new modern Fleischmann'L Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. It'o fast -it's active -keeps for weeks iti the cupboard. Perfect results in rolls, buns, breads ! 0/Ver a 4mo1;el� st0/04// Ed / ' eine AndDews. There was a time when the week - }y baking included enough loaves of bread to last a hungry family— to say nothing of visitors—for the following seven days. Not many„ modern housewives follow this time-honered custom, as bread-bak- Ing on that scale was a tedious chore, and one which involved many hours. But there's no reason why Quick Breads made more attractive by the addition of fruits or nuts, shouldn't help you—as they do so many wo- men—in that never-ending problem of "What to Give Them Next?" Most of the quick loaf breads will keep well for as long as a week, es- pecially those containing dried fruits. Cool • the loaves on a wire rack, wrap in waxed paper, and be sure to store in a tigIstly covered tin. Here's a recipe you'll find worth your while, I'm sure. it's for Butterscotch Bread 1 egg 1 cup brown sugar 1% tablespoons melted butter 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 'A teaspoon salt i s. + ;it' So Easy.,‘ '711 Such 4 Savings e. And You learn Right In Your Own Home! That smart new frock you admired in the store window ... the blouse your daughter liked so well hi the magazine .. , you can easily make them yourself —for about one-third the ready- made eadymade price! And you can alter clothes that are "out of style!! to suit the latest fashions! You learn through an I,C,S, Home Study Course .. , at a cost so low you'll be amazed and delighted. It's practical training that saves you money many times over . . , helps you every day of your life. For you meet and master the fascinating details of sewing, cutting, finish- ing, draping and designing, You develop a style sense that is the envy of all your friends, And hou know that the clothes and ome accessories you make are fine quality, excellent value and in the best of taste. 41P -TO -DATE PRACTICAL COURSES ✓ Complete Dressmaking and Designing n Coinplete Dressmaking and Designing with Pattern Drafting • Advanced Dressmaking and Designing • Advanced Dressmaking and Designing with Pattern Drafting And the same personal, private,lirac- sleal Instruction is available for: FOODS AND COOKERY 'I'hie I.C.S. Home Study Course shows you how to extend your present food budget in these days of high food costs ... how to choose and prepare deli- cious foods. It is also an excellent training for pro- fessional cooks and chefs. EMAIL THIS COUPON TODAY... 1,1 Trata/T101t1L CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS PAWN LIMITED 17 Monntain Street, ontreal. t. Ithout charge or obligation, pleats lend see fun Informs t Ion on the following subjects: Bite above the subjects in which you are Interetttd) ease,1.ea►y whether Mrs. or NM's) Affirm Prot 1 cup tour utiik or buttermilk 34 cup chopped nuts Method Boat egg. Gradually beat in brown £agar. Add melted butter. Sift to- gether dry ingredients and add al- ternately with sour milk. Stir in chopped nuts. Pour into greased loaf pan and hake in moderate oven (350 F) for 45 minutes. Makes one loaf. Another of these Quick Breads seems to go especially well when made into sandwiches with jam or cream cheese—or both together—as a filling, it's called Lemon -Molasses Bread 1 egg r"4 cup sugar t/, cup molasses !/ cup melted shortening 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2''/e cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons baking ponder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon t.i cup buttermilk or sour milk Method Beat egg until light. Add sugar, molasses, shortening and lemon rind. Sift dry ingredients together and add, alternately with milk, to first mixture, Blend well and bake in greased loaf pan for 1 hour in moderate oven (350F). Makes 1 loaf. The name t * given to these :Muffins is an appropriate nue,I think, as they come as a real surprise—and a pleasant one—to most folks who taste them for the first time. The recipe given stakes 6 large muffins; but if you want more, just increase the amount of ingredients propor- tionately. Surprise Jam Muffins 1 tablespoon shortening cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder '.4 teaspoon salt !-: teaspoon cinnamon / cup milk !a cup jam 2 tablespoons chopped nuts (if desired) Method Creast sugar and shortening to- gether until light and, fluffy, Add egg and, beat ,well. Sift together flour, baking p6wder, salt and cin. namon. Add flour mixture alterna- tely with the milk. Fill greased muf- fin pans Ms full. Place two teaspoons jam on top of hatter in each pan, Cover jam. with batter. Sprinkle chopped nuts on top. Bake in hot oven (400F) for 20 to 25 minutes. NEW and USEFUL TOO - - CUTS GAS WASTE. According to the makers, the waste of gasoline In the average motor car can be eliminated automatically by the new airflow carburetor needle. The av- erage motorist drives a large por- tion of his mileage at inefficient idling speeds—constantly starting and stopping, waiting for traffic signals, slowing down for other ears. \Vhat the needle will do is adjust the motorist's gasoline inix- ture every bine he cotnes to a stop. In actual tests an average increased mileage of two miles per gallon was reported. NE\V ME'T'AL CLEANER. Of the "wipe -on -wipe -off" type, this new metal cleaner is said to clean without any rubbing. Applied with damp cloth, fingers, or a brush this product requires only 40 sec- onds to dissolve tarnish, rust .r stains on brass, copper, chrome, nickel and' aluminum and removes rust stains from porcelain enamel and rust out of fabrics, according to makers' claims. JAMLESS FAS'T'ENER. A new slide fastener that won't giant on underclothing, threads or other ob- structions. A ovist of the tab re- leases whatever material has been caught in the teeth. WARM WALLS. A new hot-air home heating method that gives the sensation of radiant heat. Special registers and grilles set into outer walls of room force warm air up- ! ward in a fanlike pattern, creating a blanket of warm air next to the walls. Engineers say this method cuts installation costs by as much as fifty per cent. BABY CONVERTIBLE. A light- • weight baby carriage that can be converted into a bassinet or stroller. The body can be detached for use as a bassinet, and the chassis con- verts into a stroller when the baby has outgrown a carriage. FOR THE OPEN ROAD. A trailer with a collapsible sun -deck alcony, also another type with a Plexiglas donne in the living room. Also shown at same exhibition was. a two-story moveable house with 3 bedrooms upstairs and a living - room, kitchen and bathroom down - stair=. Made of aluminum and t\'c!g',. 7500 pounds. OSCAR AWARD NOMINEES INGRID BIERGMAN 'Joan of Are' OLIVIA • DE IIAVILAND 'The Snake Pit' SIR LAURIENCL' OLIVIER CLIFTON \VEBI3 'Hamlet' 'Sitting Pretty' ljf HRONICLES e1NGE11FAitM Partner called me outside this morning. "Do you hear what I hear?" he asked. I listened ... a crow ... and then more crows! There they were, away off in the bush, talking to each other; asking each other—"Can this be spring?" And why not—the sun,. was bright and warm, there was hardly a trace of snow anywhere, and there was no wind, other than a gentle breeze. Yes, more than the crows were asking—"Can this be spring?" Personally, I ant completely be- wildered; it seems far too early for spring—and yet, surely too late for winter. But that, I know, applies only to this district. More titan likely some of you people who read this column have winter all around you. And you may be the better off in the long run. None of the farmers around here are too happy about the bare fields. * * * Oh my, what a lot of things we can find to worry about these days —if we are the worrying kind. And even if we arc not there is at lca'st a sense of uneasiness nagging at our subconscious. We would like to know the answer to so many things. What will be the outcome of the North Atlantic pact? Is there an- other depression on the way? Will it be profitable 'to raise chickens this year—or shall we be left hold- ing the bag? Are prices really on a downward trend? And what is the overall outlook for farming? Yes, those and a dozen other questions are quite enough to keep us awake at night—if we let them. But what good would it do? Certainly we need to take an intelligent interest in world affairs, But worry defeats its own ends by staking us less able to deal with any problems which come our way, and which may well be the outcome of greater problems affecting our country as k whole. * * You know, there are titres st hcu I go over this column and ray to myself—"My goodness, folks will think we don't know about any- thing beyond our hundred acres!' Brit let the assure you, we do have a few ideas over and above what concerns our cows, our dogs and our cats. But I feel that you know as much, and probably more, about anything that happens that is of national importance; but you don't PENNY 4 Hf SCHOOL O. C zpv4hy ANEWENSNIS F R 5rnQJJ, know, unless I tell you, of the crazy things our Honey does, or the time I have keeping our three animals from half killing each other. If the telling amuses you for awhile, that's fine. But if I bore you to tears just let me know and we will see what can be clone about it, Or if -you have ideas as to how this column can be improved I shall be glad to hear and consider your suggestions. 1 a * Speaking again of problems .. . early the other morning I was sure I had swallowed a pin—an ordinary, straight pin. Naturally I was ;n quite a dither about it. However, I consoled myself with the thought that when I swallowed it the blunt end went first! If only it stayed straight maybe it wouldn't do any harm, 1 thought. And thee, still worrying, 1 suddenly came to my senses—"Why, I didn't swallow that pin ... I didn't swallow any- thing. I've been dreaming . here I ant, still in bed—I couldn't have swallowed a pin!" And sure enough, it was a dream—a dream so real- istic that I had quite a time to con- vince myself that such an accident hadn't really happened. But oh dear, how glad I was to discover it wasn't true. Now there's a chance for dreamt fans—tell me, what did my dream foretell? + * Maybe 1 had been working too hard with sty crochet hook and sort of got things nixed up. You see I ant about three parts through with staking a tablecloth. When it is finished it will consist of 1400 cro- cheted squares. Each square in it- self is about two inches square and takes about 12 to 15 minutes to make. Partner and I amused our- selves the other day by figuring out what the value of the cloth woul'1 be when finished, on the basis of n eight-hour day at $5 a day—which you will agree is hardly trade union pay. \Ve figured it out at $225, not counting the cost of the thread, which I have lost track of. And yet, if I wanted to sell that cloth—which T don't—I suppose $100 would be considered an outrageous price to ask, Truly the work of one's hands is seldom appraised Lt its true value. But in this case 1 have the satisfac- tion of knowing that Daughter will probably treasure my tablecloth as an heirloom ... when 1 get through with it! ANDTi4ENV4E-M'LL Be GALL (Icir 0.1LTURP IS yrOR NABS (vice roosts, )MY SCllOOi ESSON By Rev. R, Barclay Warren SPECIAL TRAINING OF THE TWELVE Mark 6:30-32; Luke 11: 1-4, 9.13. Golden Text:- For every one that asketh receiveth; and he that seek- eth findeth; and to him that knock- uth it shall be opened.- Luke 11:10. No group of men tver received as good training for the work of the ministry as did the twelve. It is admitted that judged by present day seminary standards they had low "entrance credits." They cane from ordinary walks of life as fishing and tax cottecting. , But they had the world's greatest teacher. He spake as never man snake. He, Jesus Christ, excelled as a counsellor. The twelve returned tri- umphantly from a tour in which they had preached repentance, cast out devils and healed many sick. On their return they learned of the murderous action of the adulterous Herod in beheading John the Bap- tist. It was an appropriate time for Jesus to Lt:' the group away front the throngs which gave him no leisure, even for eating. What counsel and comfort the group must have received from the master as they moved across the lake. The holiday was short, for a crowd had gone about the lake and were wait- ing with their sick. The compas- sion of Jesus was such that he for- got his intended rest and ministered. Butt in this, too, he was training his disciples. Jesus, by example and precept, taught the twelve the meaning and value of prayer.. He held commun- ion with the Father. IIis praying was not irksome but it was so at- tractive that they said on one occasion when i-Iehad finished, "Lord, teach us to pray." The promises with respect to prayer are either true or false. T!:ey are not false for history tells of many who have proved them true, if they are true for some they are true for all who will test them. Every great religious awakening has been preceded and accompanied by much praying. Would to God that the prayer life of our nation would deepen, The tyranny that is sweeping the old world might be averted. Our social Ills would be healed if Canadians would humbly and earnestly seek God in prayer. Let us pray. dil 1l, 61'AR A P T 06C w 11 A ti 0 EATEN Cv D 6101 0 0 And the RELIEF is LASTING Nobody knows the cause of rheuma- tism but we do know there's one thing to ease the pain ... it's INBTANTINE. And when you take INBTANTINE the relief is prolonged because INBTANTINE contains not one, but three proven medical ingredients. These three ingredients work together to bring you not only fast relief but more prolonged relief, Take INBTANTINE for fast headache relief too ... or for the pains of neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and pains that often accompany a cold. Get Instentlne today end dwmys Peep It handy hstantine 12•Tablet Tin 250 Itonomita148•Toblat Bottle 69jt How To Get Quick Relief From Sore, Painful Piles I can help most pile sufferers. I be - Neve 1 can help you too 1t you want relief from the Itching soreness and burning pnln of piles. My Hem -Roll treatment le different. Hem -Roll 1e an Internal medicine — a small tablet taken with a glass of water. it corrects the conditions IN - BIDE your body that cause you such Intense pile soreness and pain. But I'll be honest with you. Item - Hold seems to help some pile sufferers mote than others so I want to protect those who aro not eatlefled, 1 refuse to ask venple to pay for something that does not help them as much as they expect It to. 1t Hem-Rold helps you, surely It Is worth the small cost, Other- wile therwile I want you to have your money back. I'll take your word, 1 find people are honest about much things. All I ask Is you uee Hem -Bold aa directed for 10 days, Then it you ars not satisfied return what you dld not use and get your money back. this 1s an unusual offer but Ham -Bold 1s an unusual medicine. It has been *old on a refund promise for over 10 years. 1 am not asked to maks many yefen4r no It must help most folks who are 1t. At all drug storms. TRUSSES BELTS (ABDOMINAL) _ ELASTIC STOCKINGS FOLDING WHEEL CHAIRS Specializing in the Retention of Inginual and Scrotal Hernia, Expert Fittings from 8 to 5 Daily; 8 to 12 Saturday, ALSO Artificial LIMBS PLASTIC, METAL and WILLOW Your Future Comfort, See These Appliances At My New Address, Office and Factory S. J. DEW 127 Queen St. E. — EL. 9721 TORONTO Write For Catalogue ey Harry Haenigten 00-e"I•-1om "v -s e s c%,:,�� Met PAGE 8 LADIES... Whether you make you:- House Dresses, or Inv them Ready -Made, aPRINTS, CHAIN:ASu, St, Your Your Needs HOUSE DRESSES GINGHAMS, in a wide variety of colours Sizes 14 - 20 .314 and patterns - 44. PRICES FROM 49c TO 9:c PRICED FROM $2,75 TO $4.59 FOR YOUR QUILTING NEEDS Broadcloth in an Assmtment of Colours. Quilt Ilatts—Poi•tilar, Economy, Dominion, Cotton Queen, SWallSiloWn, WALLACE'S Dry Good —Phone 73-- Boots & macs Nov.erov###4444~~#4~~4~#•••••••#~~~~•~#444,4 tefto‘wmi 11442*.44.44.48.4f 44+141:4+4441t7-0 41+0+0 14 4+4DK 44:134,:**g4+ 4.1.114X,: TEE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST eauty Shoppe Nliss Linda Sims spent a pleasant „. „,„,,,u,, in Guelph, the guest of her ' aunt, Miss Melda NI c Elroy. Misses Ada and Olive Craig of Lon - Ion spvt the \reek -end with their par- . ems, M r. and NI Ts. Robert Craig. 6 .NI I' . Ere/ Somers, of Timmins, is risitir.r, her parents, NB% and Mrs, 11, Ilerr:ngton, and other relatives and frientis. NIrs• A. Fawcett returned home last Thursday after spending some One \vih members (1 her family in Toronto and Brussels. Nlessrs. Harold Vodden and Edward Rouse spent the week•end with the former's brother, Mr. Lorne Vodden, of liamilton, NIrs. Kenneth Whitmore spent the week-en.1 with her parents, Nit% and Mrs. Rcbert Blake, of Colborne torn - sill!), Mrs. Blake has been quite ill. Mrs. J oe Taylor of Detroit, NI ick., Xs.ii v.te,.t. \\ i th Mr. and M rs. Ah. Taylor 4 4 9 0 up ,Imi.,,. 0 • FOOD STORES -- For Thursday, Friday,Saturday, Mar, 10-11-12 CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES 2 large 28 oz. tins 25e VELVET FANCY CAKE PASTRY FLOUR 5 Ib. bag 36c AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 2 bottles NATURE'S BEST CHOICE TOMATO JUICE.......3 20 -oz, tins NABOB COFFEE . 1 lb. bag LORD FAIRFAX PEACHES Large 28 oz. t'n AMERICAN WONDER CHOICE QUALITY PEAS 20 oz. tin FRESH READICUT MACARONI 2 lbs, KETA SALMON Hf. Ib, tin CALIFORNIA BABY LIMA BEANS ......................................1 Ib. FRESH VEGETABLES -- FRESH FRUIT PIONEER OR LIFETERIA FEEDS. .!5c 25c 59c 31c 15: 19c 25c 17c tie 114 1.4 t 9 :45 a.m. Sunda!' 10:30 a.m.: Holy Sermon. s., 1,Ve Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 BLYTH UNITED CHURCH on Saturday. NIr. and NIrs. J. S. Chellew and NP ;Ind Nits. Ab. Taylor spent Sunday with ,Mr. and NIrs• Ed. Taylor, Goderich. CARD OF THANKS The members of the Carter 17amil, \visit to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for all floral tributes, and all other acts of sympathy expres- sed in their recent sail bereavement, Milli special thanks to Rev. S. it, Brem. ton, of Lottilesboro. ' AMONG THY,CITURCHES TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH Second Sunday In Lent 12 noon : NI wiling Prayer and mon: "The Conintandmetv.s.". TRINITY, BELGRAVE 1 :45 p.M.: Sonday School. 2::() ion.: Holy Communion Sermon. ST. MARK'S, AUBURN School. Communion ;444.444:4 44 +44+414:4 +4:4 4.44:0444:44:4, H44:414:04:4 4444 44 '4,0:+4:44 0:14:44:44.1:444.4144:4(Rev, \V, .1, 11ngerS, l inisi er) ri++2101*.f.41+44444441•44+.8..:44+:+0:1+440:44:44.-4..X4+014444-44.:40.4-404.t:.i4+;:', HURON GRILL BLYTH ONTARIO, Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals 1: x, Ser - and - PERMANENTS - Machineless, Cold Waves, and Machine Waves. Finger Waves, Shampoos, Hair Cuts, and Rinses. Crlive McGill Telephone 73r2, Blyth et. A' 1P4•~I•0.0.441,4`4 4 'SI ~4414,14.##### 41, did attendance. After the broadcast on "Income Tax, and Does it Affect Farmers," there was a discussion of the questions in the farm form guide. The first question Was: "What Fa: - tors affecting income are peculiar 1, Fartnin0" Answer: Farmers have not the power to adjust the prices of the goods they sell, They have to pay I market price for what they btly and ac- ; • cept market price for what they have to sell,hence they have no cwitrol over •i„ the profit on their produce as most • business men have, Second QAestion: "Do you think Income Tax a fair method of laxation,'' ArLwee; The general opinion \vas that. income tax \vas a fair method of taxa- tion. One of it's drawbacks is that it •--- .1111111.1 . .h.. Wednesday, March 9, 1940, limummovomomommispniewommommeosomom _ Royal Purple Products are favourably known for the results (-ditained \vith Stock, Poultry or Hogs, Royal Purple Stock Tonic , Royal Purple Hog Tonic Royal PurFle Poultry Tonic . Royal Purple Disinfectant 69c and $1.75 67c and $1•75 60c and $1,75 30c and 70c Royal Purple Roup Remedy . • 33c, 60c and 90c Royal Purple Diarrhoea Tablets , 50c and $1.75 Royal Purple Sweat Liniment • ... 60c Penicillin Bougie (12's), 10,030 Unita , . $3.00 Penicillin Bougie (6's), 25,CO3 Units . $2.50 We also stock products of Dr, Bel, Hess, Pratt& and Howards, R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2(, rlolirer." WIIIIRTIC4141ZWLICKNVOCKtflteVrfilittettet,i'efOlt01104rc,,VCIMCCLP6114141.7.111161104PC41 lo -1.'cti: 4 41 tt• c .. ,. . • ..)1: 11::', ''' I". ,•.•;+' . ,71 I ' :5 .,• . r. 4.'0, . ,. . io,. ,'. ..,,S. q., ::.: .} . . i i41:, %... .il ,. 4 i and seems to encourage evasion if pecp'.e think they Nan get away with it. The ? farmer is trilling to pay income tax if liable for suOlt but there 'as some 1 criticism of the complicated income tax , form. 11 was suggested as a simplar 10.15 a.m.: Sunday School, method Ova the tax be le \ied on all 11.15 a.m.; Morning Worihip, "Sin ' ' And Redemption." farmers, according to assesment, col - 7 p. in, : Evening Worship. , lute(' locally, and then passed on to Saturday, 3 o'clock, Nlission Band. the Federal Government, Monday, 3 o'clock, W.N1.S. I 14 creation was in charge of NIrs. ----- , Howard Campbell and consisted in part Farm Forum News of inmrontptu debates on .the subjects: ' ' Resolved that the farmers should have I he 'Ave \\ re Fartn Forum was and Should tlit , 45 Cents And up held at the home of NIr. Robert Powell 1.anner's wife assist in making out 1" eiqlit-1"11. (i.aY 1'. with 14 present, After the broadcast tin- L.; come tax returns. Meals at All Hours. a discussion \\Its held. Games were , night at the home of Nfr. and NIrs. played after which lunch was serveit. k FRANK GONG •-• Proprietor E Next meeting at the home of Mr, Wil - night at the home of Mr, multi Mrs. ,Xext meeting will be on Monday Iller $ Earl Wiglitillan. -1 ____v____. 144144++.844:±7.44W4+444+4.44.74+.8.474444+4+I++:44444:44 44 44,844.42444+2+41 The Boundary Farm Forum met at IIIPIPOEIMIWEIVIMPRIPIDOPMENPVIL. ,A. 0 the home of NIrs. Brigham with 38 Snow Drops In Bloom , -. • ;present. After listening to the broad - 1..111 la Elliott Insurance Agency cast two discussion groups were fonn- Evidence that Spring is 111 the offing r-, and the topic, “According to .was produced by NI iss 'Norma Dacr ?A BLYTH — NT . O 0 worth" was discussed, The Nem_ ellis week when she brought to The 14 tional period consisted of a sing -song :ittin.lard Office a Snow lirop, in full i A ; + t INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.a x I nd the remainder of the evening was 6pem playing games. Lunch was sera Other signs are also in evidence, 1 - - 1. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. 0 ed and a vote of thanks tendered the I & rows have been seen for the past host and hostess. Next meeting to ,"wo weeks and also Robins. Mr. Allan J. ILR. Elliott Gordon ElliOtt be held at the home of Nfr, and Mrs. Grant came in contact with a large, fat Kenneth NlacDonald, grcnnul hog while engaged in his work OfflOePhone-104. ' Residence •Phone, 12 or 140 exi ., th the C.P.R. last week, The ground '7 § * i • - ' - COURTESY.AND SERVICE, ' The Westfield Farm Forum met hog made the mistake of sitting dream- I „.. , , aveammonbumonotamamloymmavotpwompaimImmpaitwook on Monday evening at the home of t ily in the sun, and Allan finished hind ' ; '.' . • - 1, ... ' ' " ' m . .. IL IIW I WI III lwl. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cook with a spin- cif with a smack of the shovel. Would you be interested in furnishing three rooms of your home ?--Kitchen, Bedroom and Livingroom, • FOR ONLY $379,00 Consisting of 0 -PIECE IIVE•\ KEAST SUITE— with Jackknife leaf table, large lvaterfall buffet, and four sturdy diners, natural and red finish, 4 -PIECE WALNUT BED-ROONI SUITE --Vanity \vith tilt mirror, tylmIstered henvh, large chest of drawers, with full-size bed, 3 -PIECE CHESTERFIELD -Wine and green velour; spring -filled through•-nt \vith reve:sible 'cushions. Nlatching end table and table lamp, TINS IS 'EXCEPTIONAL VALVE, \\'E INVITE YOU TO COME IN ANI) INSPECT THS MERCHANDISE AT YOUR LEISURE, James Lockwood FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE ' Phone 7 or 69, Myth ..RXDIIMNITADtANNINDaPiditailviDlilittlinDiDitItMliANZW141141/411)111114011101111 4,,,e••••\peo.•#4.44.**,44#4,~ere•esor,e,*"........4.•••••••••##4,••###••#rrredv•••••• THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS BRIGHT'S TOMATO JUICE 2 FOR 19c LIBBY'S SAUER KRAUT 28 OZS, 14c PETER PAN KETCHUP PRUNE -PLUMS • VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS LILY BRAND CHICKEN HADDIE WEINERS AND BEANS SPEEF ALL WHEAT CEREAL 17c 20 OZS., 2 FOR 29c 20 OZ., 2 FOR 29c 23c . PER CAN 23c 29c 2 FOR 19c BIRD'S EYE FROZEN VEGETABLES AND FRUIT Salmon Steaks, Smoked Fillet and Bird's Eye Fast -Frozen Fish, WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF' ROSE BRAND FEEDS. Chick Starter, Laying Mash, Oyster Shell, Grit, Sow Ration, _Dairy Ration, Pig Starter, Hog Grower, Steer Fattener, and Mineral Calf Meal. LLAND'S GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver SATISFIED CUSTOMERS are our GREATEST ASSET Try Our Home -Style Meals. Bring the iteie.yamily for our Sunday Specials. HOURS—. 7A.1144 TO 2 P.M. — 5 P.M. TO 12 MIDNITE. • .SUtibAY.1--10 A.M. TO 12 MIDNITE. - ; Caterer to Parties and Weddings, mercial Hotel Dining Room 4.t dimitaiimmanimmismaiiiummomiamnimumug 1"\ 1 A. 1 The Road to the Market . . also leads to the bank, For both market and bank are essential to good family living. Through four generations, it has been a tradition with many thousands of Canadian families to use the services of The Canadian Bonk of Commerce. From cashing payroll and salary cheques to safeguarding family say. ings, or lending funds for educational and medical services, you'll find banking at Commerce helpful to every member of the family. Plan to open an account now. .--- E tit CIIIDIU Pill Of CONNIE! V • THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Blyth Branch -- N. W. Kyle, Manager, uy Your ,:read Fresh from the Ivon ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY. FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order White or Brown PARKER HOUSE ROLLS. a .1. L 61 111•61 • .1. I> 16 I. 1. I al 11 1 I look 110M t BAKERY 1 II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario MI#044`410#4,0~4~4~M M4••••••• I t#W M4~~4,11~~~ imusesommommousionnaturamagambiliszsummots, w I 11 1, 1 41, AMINE Speiran's ardware PHONE 24, BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Before we put them, Away for another year would you like any of the following at 15 Percent. Discount FROM MARCH 11 TO MARCH 19th, SKATES, TOBOGGANS, SLEIGHS, SKIS, SKI HARNESS, HOCKEY GLOVES, STICKS, SKI POLES, BABY SLEIGHS, Also at this same discount, everything that is in our windows. Buy your Syrup -Making Needs From Us: SAP BUCKETS 42c TO 49c, SPILES, 3c AND 41/2c SYRUP CANS, 33c. TAPPING BITS, $1,25, 11 1,11 ,.I.I..I's,I,,..ILh 4 .1 Nil I ig 1, AY. 11.g g.1 11.11i. 111. 1 1...,L .1 1 16 11, 11 1 111 11 .11111 .41.11 STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer, See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for ImperiLI Oil Products, For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth A CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. C-ngratulations to Elaine Johnston, Ilert Flunking, R.R. 1, Allburn, wlio Nvill celebrate their 31st wedding an - who will celebrate her 8111 birthday on Friday, March lith• niversary un Wednesday, ,Nlarcli 9th. Congratulations to Thelma Riley, of Congratulations to Pte. Edwin Craig, Londesboro, who will celebrate her of Camp Borden, who celebrates his 4th birthday on Monday, March 14th. .birthday on Ft'iday, March 11th.