HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-03-30, Page 1THE
VOLUME 54 • NO. 28.
DEPARTING RECTOR
AND FAMILY
HONOURED
Members of the congregation of
Trinity Anglican Church, 13lyti, num-
bering about fifty, gathered at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Pow-
ell on Thursday evening, March 24th,•
for the express purpose of honouring
Rev, J. L. 11, Henderson, Mrs, Hen-
derson, and Jahn, jr., prior to their de-
parture for the Town of Blenheim,
where Mr. Henderson has leen ap-
pointed Rector of the Blenheim Parisi,
During the evening an address was
read to the Hendersons by the Rec.
to'r's Wardbu, Mr, Gilbert Nethery,
and Mr, Stuart - Robinson, People's
Warden, urate the presentation of -a
lovely occasional chair to Mr. and Mrs,
Iienderson, and a gilt of stoney to
John, jr,
Folloiwing is a copy of the- address;
Rev, J, L. Ii, Henderson', Mrs. Hen-
derson, and' John, jr,:
It was with a feeling of deep regret
that we, as a. congregation, 'canted you
are leaving Trinity Church, l3lyth, and
yet we know we have leen privileges'
to have had you among us for the bast
four years.
We do feel that by your example
and work, this Parish has been really
strengthened spiritually, and progres-
sed materially. Without any self-in-
terest and with earnest devotion, you
have sought to serve the \Vitt of God
to the Glory of God. We have appre-
elated. your faithful service in tithes
of sickness and sorrow and in the
words of one of our prayers, we can
truly say that you have "led us into
the way of truth, taught us to hold the
faith in unity of spirit, inthe bond of
peace and in righteousness of life,"
,We shall always remember with af-
fection, Mfrs, Henderson, who by her
charm and gracious Manner, won her
way into all our heart's.
We wish too for little Johnsty,
whose first hone was 111 Ulyth, every
blessing.
We ask that you accept this gift as
a token of our esteem and apprecia
tioa and pray God will richly bless,
you all as you continuo in your labour
for Him.
-- Signed on behalf of Trinity
Church, Blyth -Gilbert Natters., Rec-
tor's Warden, Stuart Rdbinsol, Peo-
ple's Warden,
March 24th, 1949,
Mr, Henderson resilicd, on behalf of
Nits, Henderson and John, expressing
sincere regret at their approaching de-
parture, and thanking the congregation
for their kindly gesture.
The hostess, Mrs, Powell, served
lariat dieing assisted by some of the
ladies present.
1'Ir. Henderson delivers his -farewell
sermons in the various pulpits of the
Parish on Sunday, On Sunday even.
ing last, he was guest preacher at the
Blyth United Church,
Neighbour Make Presentation.
Neighbours of Rev. and Mrs, J, L. t
H. Henderson presented' them with a
lovely wall mirror on Tuesday, as a
parting gift,
Live Wire Farm Forum
Held Final Meeting
The final meeting of. the Live \Vire
Farm Forum was held at the home of
Mr, atrl Mrss. \Witter Howatt ort
Monday evening with 28 present. 'ate
guests were received by Mr, Wilmer
Howatt, wearing tail coat, high hat,
walking stick and buttonmiere.
A questionnaire regarding 1948-49
Forum broadcasts was discussed and
answered. Games were played and the
sten served a lovely lunch.
'Mrs, Robert Powell offered a few
words of thanks on behalf of the wo-
men to the then for the very nice ev-
ening.
It was decided the Live Wire Forum
would hold their annual picnic at
Goderich on May 23rd.
It may be of Interest to know we
have a member, Mr. Stanley Lyon, in
our Fotum, wins has never missed a
meeting since the Forum began 5 years
ago. In consideration of the bad
weather we have, this is a record in
our estimation.
Town Hydro Men Installing
Extra Transformer
Town hydro sten are busy this week
installing an extra transformer on
D:nsky street, just to the rear of the
Bank of Commerce building. The ad-
dition of this transformer will lessen
the load on some of the other trans-
formers, and will give better service to
hydro users.
Replacement of poles is also being
made, with a new one for the new
transformer, and another on the hotel
corner.
LYTH STAND
, r
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1949 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.
HEAVY DUTY POWER GRADER DELIVERED TO EAST WAWAN'OSH
. • -+••.
Rtcently the Tow•nsit!,p of East \\1i-
wanosh purchased from .the Dominion
Road Machinery Co., Goderioh, one of
the largest graders made in Catsula,
The new grader is a heavy duty Cham-
pion node] 1)483 powered by 100 hp.
Diesel engine, equipped with snow
W. I. To Meet
The regular monthly meeting of the
Blyth Women's Institute will be held
on Thursday, April 7th, at 2.30 pmt. in
Community Hall,
Will every nteusber try to attend
this meeting, as there will be the elec-
tion of Officers for 1949 and 1950. It
was voted on, and carried, that this
election be conducted by ballot, which
is the proper method,
The Secretary requests, that Con-
venor of each Standing Committee not
fail to bring in their report, that she
may forward same to "The. District
Convenors". The program is in charge
of Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. R. D. Philp,
A short program is heing prepared,
There will not be any special speaker
due to time required for election of
officers. The Roll Call suggestions for
next year's Roll Call. 13ring a good
sensible idea,
t dolt•, w'ht:; and bull dozer blade. The
ab)t'c' .picture was taken when the
Council and Township officials to:k
delivery iv'ery at Goderich. Reading front
left to right, Reeve J, i). Beecroft;
Coun. Orval McGowan, Coun. Howard
Mark Fifty -Sixth Wedding
Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs, Charles. Richt, of
ltlyth, celebrated their fifty-sixth wed-
ding anniversary on Sunday, Marcel
27th, They marked the occasion by
a gathering- of sons, daughters, grand -
Children and great-grandchildren at
William Right's home at Blyth on Sat-
urday evening, ,March 26th when about
50 were .present, The evening was
rspent in playing euchre and five hun-
dred, after which (lancing was the or-
der, the orchestra consisting of Wil-
fred Rieltl, \Vingsham, \Vmt. Riehl,
Clinton and Pete Vanderburg, also of
Clinton. Square dances wcrc called by
\William Riehl, of Blyth.
G I �l 'T 1
The hostesses, Dl esdantes M. Ilcnry,1
L, Fear, Miss Alice Watson, Fred
Oster, Bert Tasker. At the conclus-
ion of all business.p social half hour
will be enjoyed with refreshments,
V.--ammo
DONNYBROOK
Mr, George H. Jefferson of Clinton,
was a Donnybrook visitor on Saturday,
Gordon Chamney has been laid up
with an attack of mumps.
Mr, and Mrs. Melville Mathers and
family of Morris, were Sunday visitors
with lir, and Mrs, Arnold Craig,
Mr. and lits E. H. Doerr and family
of Niagara Falls, spent the week -end
at the home of her parents, Mr. MI
Mrs, R. Chamney.
Mr and Mrs. Wan. L. Craig and son,
Allen, of Tilsonburg, were Sunday vis-
itors with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Craig, Auburn.
Mrs, Raphael Chimney who has
been• ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John R, Thompson, since befo-c
Christmas is now a patient in Goderich
hospital.
Word has bees received of the stet -
den passing at South River early Sun-
day of a native of this district, Edward
Munphy, son of the late John and
Elizabeth Craig Murphy. Surviving
besides his widow, are one son, John,
of Barrie, a brother, Milton, and a
sister, Miss Elizabeth Murphy, of
Golden Valley.
Date Set For Second Annual
Auburn Field Day
The Second Annual Field Day of the
Auburn Memorial Community Hall
Board will be held on \Vednesday,
July 27411, in the Ataburtt Balt Field,
with a full afternoon attd evening pto-
grant of an outstanding nature.
Cain bell, Coun. Alex Robertson,
C•:un. Orval Taylor, Stuart Mcl3uraey,
Road Supt., Alex McBurney, treasur-
er, R, IL Thompson, clerk, and John
1.. Parsons, Director of Sales for the
Dominion Road Nfachinery. The ane �c
Auburn Bowling Club
Winners Declared
The ".\Nildcats", captained by BobCraig, won the championship of the
' Auburn Bowling League. The other
`three teams in the group finished in
the following order: 2nd, Hotshots;
I
3rd, Spitfires; 4th,-Bcarcats,
The proprietor of the Goderich
Bowling Alley presented each member
of the Wildcat team with a lovely
bronze shield indicative of their success
In winning the championship, Mem-
hers of this team were, Bob Craig,
`captain, Fred Seers, 1301 Seers, Harry
Arthur and Gordon Beadle.
The League members will hold a ban-
quet at the British Exchange hotel,
of erh 1, on uesc ay, April 5th, when
it is expected about 30 members will
be prCSC nt
A bounteous lunch was served and a
cake, topped by fifty-six candles, was
the centre of attraction. The candles
were extinguished at the proper time
by Mrs. Richt.
Mr. and Mrs. Riehl, prior to their
'marriage, lived on adjoining farms in
Ellis township, and went to Freeburg,
Mich., fifty-six years ago, returning
to Canada fifty-three years ago to
Ellis township where they carried on
farming for a number of years. in
reminiscing on their wedding day, Mr,
Riehl rontembers going to the cere-
mony by ox -cart through four feet of
snow, They also lived in Ntonkton
where Mr, Richt was Chief of Police
for sixteen years, later moving to
Perth County and then to Walton, be-
fore coming to Blyth twenty -nice
years ago, where they have resided ev-
er since with the exception of two
wears spent in Bayfield where Mfr.
Riehl conducted a butcher business.
On their return to Blyth Mr. Riehl
busied himself in the cement contract-
, lug business, and as a diversion al-
ways was happy when attending to a
1 trap line, hunting, etc. Ile was lark
of all trades", never saying no to any
work that offered honest payment for
his services, no matter how strenuous
the task.
In the family there are five sons, four
daughters, thirty-three grandcbi'dren
and eighteen great-grandohidren.
Mr, and Mrs. Riehl were in the cen-
tre of festivities, with the rest having
a (Riehl) good time, at the conclusion
of which the couple were presented
'with a two -burner hot plate by the fam-
ily. The presentation was shade by the
eldest of the family Mrs. Albert Ilag-
gltt, of l3lyth.
v'-
1 Engagement Announced
Mr. Alex. Netltery wishes to an-
nounce the engagement of his sister,
Isabel Elizabeth, to William Leonard
i Youngbint, soil of Mr. and Mrs, Ed-
ward Youngblut. The marriage will
Itake place early in April.
New Residents Purchase
Hullett Farm
Mr. Alfred Machan has disposed of
his farm on the 10th line of Hallett
Township to Mr. Kazenekas, who very
recently arrived in this country from
(Sweden. The farm comprises 100 ac-'
t res. The new family consists of Mr.
and Mrs. Kazenekas and two sons.
Another son and his wife are expect-
ed to arrive in Nay.
Joins Independent Grocers
Association
Holland's Grocery and Locker Ser-
vice has this week been admitted as
a member of the Independent Grocers
Association. The hook-up will enable
Mr. Iloltaud to make purchases of
groceries at greatly reduced prices,
which in turn will be handed on to
the shopping public, at a considerable
reduction front the regular selling
price.
BLYTH, ENGLAND, IN•
TERESTED IN CANA.
DIAN NAMESAKE
The Standard had an interesting
visit from Mr. George Wilson, - of
13rucefietd, on Saturday afternoon',
Mr. Wilson who by the way, is prowls'
•nent in Clinton Legion circles, being a
past president, was in quest of infor-
mation' about the Village of Blytlt:
lie had in his possession severallets
let•
ters, and a. copy of the Blyth News
and Asibington Post, which is printed
in Blyth, Northumberland, England.
The newst'aper contained a copy of a
letter written by Mr. Wilson to the
Blyth (Northumberland) News, at the
request of the editor, W. A,. Wilson,
who is seeking all the informatiot he
ran about Blyth, Ontario, so that ati
ite.:n may appear its a future issue of
his paper which is celebrating it's 75th
anniversary in May, Mr, George Wil-
son's interests in the controversy a -c
whetted by the fact that until 25 years
ago, he was (onside -cd almost a native
of Blyth, England, faun which his
home was only 3 utiles distant.
Myth, England, is a prosperous Eng-
lish to'.wn of approximately 33,00) peo•
p1e (in Canada it would be classed as
a city), l(r. Wilson informed us that
there are several centres by the name
of l3lyth in various countries in the
world. He knew of two in Australia,
and several in New Zealand and Africa,
The English newspaper asked Mr.
Wilson for any photos as well' as in-
formation he might be able to pnocurc
of Blyth. These, together with an ar-
ticle, will appear in the anniversary
issue of the Blyth News and Ashing-
ton Post.
The copy of the News -Post which
Mr, Wilson had in his possession show-
ed it to be a well -printed by -weekly,
receiving good support from the town's
merchants in advertising, and reflect-
ing in it's news columns the activities
of the community which it serves in
much the same manner as our smaller
city dailies do in Canada,
grader is an expensive piece of tnach-
ine, y tot with the Provincial Gover-
•
meals grant and the foresight of the
I Council in laying aside fonds previous I
ly, the purchase will not be a heavy
drain on the taxpayers.
Lions Club Formed At
Teeswater
\With Lions International District
Secretary, Bruce Malcolm, of Toron-
to, and Deputy District Governor Bert
Gray, of Blyth present, the village of
Teeswater formed a Lions Club last
week. Twenty-seven names were
signed to the Charter, and the new 1
Club is being sponsored by the How•- t
ick (.ions Club, Charter tu(ght will be
held on 1 uesday, May 10th. The
Club will meet the first and third Tues.
clays of each months at 8 p.m. for the
first tweeting of the month and 7 pin.
for a supper meeting on the third
Tuesday of each month. The president
of :he' new Club is Frank Field, with
tate Secretary, W. T. (Bill) Sillick.
V
Boy Scout News
-- By Mac Taylor --
The weekly meeting of the Scouts
was held on Monday night, with the
passing of these tests: Compass, Ken.
Howes, J bit Howes, Howard Tait, Don-
ald Brown, Boyd Taylor, Doug, Brown
First Aid': Ken. Howes; Trees: Boyd
Taylor.
The Pee Wits retained the honour
patrol while the \Volves take on the
ditties: ,
Notice -All former Scouts that have
neckerchiefs, badges, etc., please tarn
theta in as they. are the •prpperty of
the Troop,
1)otli t forget our paper drive on
April 23rd.
•
Seeding Operations Will
Soon Start
If present weather conditions con-
tinue, and it is to be itoi,c,l they del,
farmers will be busy wtilt spring seed-
ing very shortly. All trace of winter
has practically disappeared, and tc:wn
re);:Ie were seen on the Wednesday
half holiday, browsing around their
ganlhti lots (just a-rarin' to get at the
garden). It was a fine winter, lett as
usual everyone is glad Spring k here.
Sister Dies
Mrs. H. C. Canavan, of Sioux Look-
out, Ont., sister of Mrs. James Arm-
strong, of Myth, passed away on Sat-
urd'ay, Jan. 26th at her hone. Burial
was made at Rainy River, Tuesday,
January 29t11. She was in her 50th
year,
Celebrated 59th Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, John Peacock, of
floissevktin, Manitoba,, recently cele-;
brated 59 years of married tife. Mr,
Peacock was born on March 9, 1862,
at 131uevate, and moved to Boissevain
in 1889. In 1890 he was married to
Margaret Jane Robb of the 1st line.
Morris township. They farmed until
1928, when they retired and took up I
residence in Boissevain. Mr, Peacock
has served) on the school board, as a
councillor, and was reeve from 1919 to
1937, In addition to, these services he
was active in the Orange Order
and tilled all the offices frost master
of the primary lodge togrand toaster
of the Black Chapter. There are
five children, Wilson and Elenor, Bo-
issevain; Erie, Kimberley, B.C.; Hazel,
St; Vital; and Mildred, Waskada; and
17 grandchildren. Mr. Peacock is a
brother of James Peacock and Mrs.
George Thornton, of Bluywalc; and
\fes. Peacock is a sister of Mrs. Win-
ter Forrest, Brussels. 11r, and Mrs.
Peacock arc an uncle and aunt of Mrs,
Earle Noble and Mrs. \Vit. Thud of
Blyth.
v
Willing Workers Elect
Officers
, The Willing Workers nut at the
home of Mrs, It Badley on March
2nd and completed 1 quilt, 'made and
'donated by Mrs, Gibbons, and on Mar.
23rd, a quilting was held at the home
of Mrs. 131ake and one quilt, made and
donated by Mrs. II, Badley, was fin-
ished, • Luuolt was served ands collec-
tions front 2 meetings were $3.00.
New officers were elected, as fol-
lows:
President: Mrs. H. Gibbons, .
Treasurer: Nits. H. Badley.
Press Secretary: Mrs. L. Badley.
Next ,meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. I -I. Gibbons on April 6,
where the hostess has donated a top
for the Junior Red Cross to be quilt•
cid and git•en to them to raise Money,
Tickets will be sold on this quilt,
A letter of acknowledgement was
read frau Mrs. Lloyd Turvey, thank-
ing the ladies for three quilts received
recently.
BIRTHS
WILFORD-ln Chilliwack, B.C., on
Saturday, March 19th, 1949, to Dos.
John and Agatha Wilford, the gift
of a daughter -Susan Elizabeth.
BRYANT - Mr. and ,Mrs. Wray
Bryant, Goderich, are happy to an-
nounce the arrival of a baby daugh-
ter, Matlgaret Shirley, at their hole,
On Friday', March 2Stb, 1949.
Brother Dies
Mrs. Russell Bentley received tows
of the passing of her brother, Wilfred
G. Armstrong„ of Saskatoon, Sask., on
March 23rd.
Ile was fifty-eiglht years of age and
went out \Vest thirty-eight years ago.
Four years ago he visited friends and
relatives around Blyth and Auburn,
1 Left to mourn his passing are one
:,ors, Roy, of Saskatoon, Sask., .a, sis-
ter, Mrs. Russell Bentley, Blytlt, and
Ir vo brothers, Will of Toronto, and
'1hotnas .Of Garvey, California,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev, - John Honeyman, Minister.
Sunday Service at 2:30 p.m.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
(Rev. W. J. Rogers, Minister)
10.15 'a.nt.: Sunday School,
11.15: Nforn:ing Worship.
7 p.m.: Evening \Vorship.
Monday, 8 p.m.; Y. P. U.
--.--.. _--
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
5th Sunday Its Lent
12 noon: holy Communion and Ser-
mon.
7 p.m.: Evening Prayer and Sermon.
TRINITY, BELGRAVE
2:30 p.m.: Evening Prayer and Ser -
MOH.
ST. MARK'S, AUBURN
9.45 a.m.: Sunday School.
10.30 a.m.: Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
----v
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to lir. and Mrs. J.
Harold Phillips, who celebrate their
30th wedding anniversary on Monday,
April 4th.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Nel-
son Lear, wlto celebrated their 26th
wedding anniversary on Tuesday,
March 29111.
Congratulations to M'rs. Wallace
Potter who celebrated her 84th birth-
day on Tuesday, March 29111, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Wilson.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs, G. R, Augustine is a patient in
Victoria hospital, London.
, .,....
Liberals Choose R. S. Hethw
erington As Candidate
R. S. Hetherington, Wingthattt law-
yer, was chosen as candidate when the
North Tinton Liberal Association held
it's annual( meeting and nominating
convention in Winghatn last Friday.
Mr. Hetherington was chosen on the'
first 'ballbt. The other - nominees
were Miss Josie Saunders, Godet4tlt,
and Brown Smyth, West \Vawatioslt:
The tovn hall was full of enthusias•.
tic supporter?.
EAST WAWANOSI
Mr, Roy Toll and Miss Allier'Tb1.,
spent Saturday at Forest witlillfrs
Latighlin and Laurel.
The Bush- Bees dteld their quilthlL;
on Thursday at the home of Mrs. 0t+=
val McGowan. Collection attiouttthtl
to $2.75. It was decided to thide t`=.
contribution to the Red Crosti;"
i more quiltings will be held al the les
ent time.
Aft. Ralph Caldwell undert+-eitlit
t operation in Clinton rhosvital Oki tt
1 nesday.
VACUUM 1'ACK10'e
ALWAYS PRISM
ANNE FFiRST
tloun. .m./v 6t.nadoc.
"Dear Anne Hirst:
I am 20 years old, and have a
good jobteaching in a small coun-
try school. I ant very much in love
with a man. twice my age, whom
I've been dating for a year and a
half,
"He is an ideal gentleman, and
he doesn't act over 30, He likes
to go places ---
movies, dances,
the beaches. Ike
wants to do
anything that
pleases rate, and
he is always so
thoughtful! Ile
goes only witlt
nuc, but t enjoy
dating others -
love hint more all the
though I
time,
"I'd harry 'din tomorrow if it
,'ere not for his age. if we ever
have a fancily he would probably die
much sooner than 1, and leave me
with the children.
"He says the difference in ages
does not matter, that a person Is
as old as he acts. What shall I do?
"A READER"
* Ordinarily, a snatch between a
* girl and a lean 20 years older
* would bring forth shocked corn-
* stents and raised eyebrows,
* "Why, in 30 years she'll be 50,
* and he'll be an old man!" folks
* will cry. If you can honestly
• answer, "Well, what of it?" you
* need think no further.
• Your marriage will present
* more difficulties than most unions.
* if you face theta unafraid, and
* prepare yourself for them as the
* years pass, there is little reason
* why you both should not find
* happiness together.
* On the other hand, you know
* you will not be dating other Wren
* after you marry. Can you be
* content with hint alone? When he
* no longer cares to go places, will
* you be satisfied to stay home and
• care for him -and love doing it?
* He seems, indeed, to be almost
* ideal. He thinks only of your
* happiness. Most sten would ob-
* ject to the girl they love dating
* younger men, for they are in-
* dined to be jealous and fearful
* of holding her affection. Yet this
* man loves you enough to v:ant
* you to have pleasures without his
* sharing tilem. Quite a test.
* As for having to raise anv
* children that may come to you,
" that should not present too great
* a problem. He has his own busi-
* ness, and probably life insurance.
s You have made a good record as
* a teacher, and could probably
• get a similar job if you needed it.
* However, if you fear that angle,
Beach Magic
!Annie Hoffman, an enchanting
ttniss'herselt, is enchanted by the
alms at St, Petersburg, Fla.
es apparently a devotee of the
iimpler things in life --like one-
piece bathing sults.
* you had better hesitate to starry
* him at all. Most girls in love
* would be glad to take the chance.
* Knowing hint a year and a
* half -- dating other men mean-
* while -is he still the only one you
* ever want to marry?
these angles your best
* thought. This is the most vital
*,decision you will ever make.
Don't rush it.
C k R
Difference in ages between a man
and a girl contemplating marriage
depends upon the individuals. If
you want the benefit of Anne Hirst's
observations, write her at 123
Eighteenth St,, New Toronto.
4790
SIZES
12-'4 40
ANNE ADAMS
Follow the fashion with this
fresh pretty housefrock; It's gay
with scallops, bright with a tulip
pocket, ncw with a square neckline,
tiny waistline;
Pattern 4790 conics in sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes
3 7/8 yards 35 -inch fabric.
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has cont•
plete illustrated instructions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send your older to Box 1, l23
Eighteenth St., New 'Toronto, Ont,
ISSUE 14 - 1949
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 4. Decorate
1. State In Brasil 6. What
6. Norse vIking I. Ruy honk
9. Tult 7. Bilker 1
12. Secondhand character
13,ltrave neon 1.Mai ending
14. Malt liquor over
16. Wooden fitting 9 44un.
17, Dlectose
19, riot up
21. Silkworm!
22. Portray
21. Hebrew tetter
•,.t•,s1ur
27. Stay
29, Pub14e notice
31. Male child for
whom one hem
stood sponsor
at baptiarn
33. Tull of knots
.5. Dutch meter
.8. Spire
29. infatuation
39. Weight
49. Article
41. Epic tweets
42. Audibly
41. Limitation
41. Satisfied
49. Sarcastic
reproach
61. Finial
Minute
t+4.Set of three
S. Dry
54. Rall
81. WDIO irs
N
1. Place
2. Peer Oynt'e
mother
3. flare another
title t
Sign Of The Times, Perhaps? -The French Communist women
are trying to make it clear that they did not raise their sons for
war --at least for war against the Soviet Union. The sign on
the rostrum reads "Tile mothers of France will nevergive their.
' sons to make war on. the Soviet Unirv',"
LIVE MUCH LONGER
WITHOUT, OLD AGE
If .you Tway something about
gerontology, don't assume that it
has nothing to do with you. If you
are under forty-five or so now, it
might one day have a lot to do with
you. It is a, new branch of science,
the study of old age and senility.
Progress iu medical science iu the
past century has added many years
to the average person's' expectation
of life. Couple this fact with the
falling•birth-rate in many countries
and it is clear that, as time goes
on, the proportion of over -seventies
must steadily increase.
Problem of the Elderly
Even to -day the elderly people
are finding it difficult to get young-
er people to look after thein, But
if we could get old without also
becoming inactive, this problem
would be enormously eased. That is
one of the aims of gerontology.
In the past we have accepted
the fact that age means a decline
in mental and physical c.o.:city.
It has been something inevitable,
something that must happen to the
human body. That it must happen
to everybody at sonic time is ob•
vious, but at least we should try to
delay it as long as possible,
One approach to the subject is
the detailed study of all those ef-
fects that we lump together as "get-
ting old," and in recent years dis-
tinguished scientists have investi-
gated this as a kind of spare -time
job. They are making notes on their
own experiences as they get older.
In time a class of evidence will be
available as a basis for research.
Another approach is the study of
age and length of life in animals and
insects, \'Pith Iran's Bihical expecta-
tion of three -score years and ten-
statistically it is a few years less
than this -the study of man him-
self is obviously a long business.
Gerontologists want quicker results,
So they are studying forms of life
whose normal expectation can be
measured in days or months.
Learning from Mice
One gerontologist has gone a long
way towards proving that food is
closely connected with length of
life. 'There is a complex organic sub-
stance called nucleic acid that is
known to be an essential part in the
make-up of all living cells. He has
added this substance to the diet of
(nice - an ounce of it would be
enough to give 20,000 nice, their
daily dose! But this tiny quantity
regularly given to mice increased
their average lives by over eight
per cent for stales and over seven
per cent for females,
This,santc res. arch worker ob-
tained another clue to the import-
ance of nucleic aid by studiig bees.
11 is known that queen bees live for
about five years but worker bees
can only expect a short and busy
life of a few months. What is not
10. See .weed 34. 15.. u,..y
11. Golf pegs 37. Odin control
15. Not any over
14. Genus of 39nt'artng
tropical herbs ,
IC Paid out 41, Related ou the
22. Theatre boa mother's etch
23. False god 42. high cattle
37. Game from 43. Easy gait
whish baseball 45. Pronon't
was developed 47. New reunite.
It Representative form t
29. Low voice O. Nothing
30. Coloring 50. rleythi,K
matters 5$. Hindu un•
It Animal's nose known god
Answer elsewhere itt this i11114
so well known is'tlta1 this difference
is settled by diet, -
Queen bees and worker bees
come from exactly_the sante kind
of eggs. When the grubs hatch out,
they are all fed for four days on
what is known as royal jelly; after
these first four days most of the
grubs are switched over to a diet
of pollen and Itoit ' and they all
become worker bees, but a limited
number of grubs are kept on royal
jelly and these develop into queen
bees, But what a difference there is
in their respective lengths of life -
a few months or five years!
All Done 'By Diet
What is the difference in the diet
-between royal jelly and pollen
and honey? Royal jelly is rich in
nucleic acid for one thing. For an-
other, it is rich in vitamin B, or
what scientists now know to be the
vitamin B group, for this is not one
vitamin but quite a collection.
Next in this research, fruit flies
were fed on the different chemical
substances that were found in royal
jelly. When all the substances were
added to the flies' diet, their avers
age life was increased by nearly
fifty per cent; but adding the subs
stances separately gave rather
smaller increases.
That is as far as this work has
gone. Considering how young is this
new science of studying age, it must
be regarded as excellent progress.
And very hopeful progress, too!
That the secret of the bees has
so far helped only a few hundred
mice and fruit flies to live longer,
and presumably to remain active
and fit longer, is not a thing the
human race should feel sore about.
The benefits to man may come in
the "normal" lifetime of many of us.
New scientific methods of war-
fare get most of the headlines, but
gerontology is orthodox research,
too -it is not a "crank" project, We
spend many hundreds per cent more
ou research in destruction than We
spend on research in these complex
problems of length of life and eas-
ing the burden of old age. Why?
It is for the world to decide which
kinds off scientific offerings to hu-
manity slake the most progress.
New Song
"Speed Bonny 11ottt like a bird on
the wing, Over the sea to Skye,"
runs the old Scots song, telling of
Bonnie Prince Charlie's flight to
that most romantic island of the
Inner Hebrides. Now another tune
has been composed, attd this has the
title of "Under the sea to Skye.
And what is it that is going un-
der the sea to Skye but a submarine
cable that is at last bringing elec-
tricity to the shepherds in the glens,
the crofters ht' the shore and all the
people 'in this remote and lovely
island. The cable is part of the new
Scottish hydro -Electric Scheme
which, using the abundant water
power available in Northern Britain,
is gradually bringing electricity to
the whole of Scotland, -and with it
relief from household and other
drudgery. No more candles or little
lamps with floating wicks; no more
back -breaking work to be done by
hand that can easily be dealt with
by electrical ' apparatus. With the
advent of electricity to the high-
lands, electric kettles and irons, and
even a few refrigerators and wash-
ing machines arc selling well, and
nearly all houses and even the byres
are electrically lit.
Plenty of people get a reputation
for being punctual by guessing
correctly haw late the other party
is going tet 1a'.
LIKE THE EXPERTS DO I
Here's everything for silenced!, now tumbled
Into one contvenient kit. You set inttruction book,
materiels, to make al: brooches (different shapes)
chetdslne, six pairs earrings bracelet and three.
four other gifts. Amazing offer! Now, ore these 1
lovely 'bells and forms, make gifts -earn extra '
money at home. This kit tells tor much less than
the tot of individual items in it. Don't waist Order
talky! Ask for kit No. 6-11.ia post/mid to you.
Send bow to your nearest store. Write today.
Lewitt Craft Supplies Ltd.; Branch mores: at I
Water St„ Saint John MR.: 615 Yonge St.,
Toronto; 425 Grabens Avenue, aionipeg.
IllYS(11001,
LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
JESUS' PEREAN MINISTRY
Mark -10:13-16, 35-40.
GOLDEN TEXT: For even the
Son of ratan carte not to be minist-
ered unto hut to minister, and to
give his life a ransom for many,
Mark 10:45,
Jesus loves the children. It is
true that Ile was the Alan of Sor-
rows, but the Psalmist exclaimed
also, "God, thy Cod hath anointed
thee with the oil of gladness above
thy fellows", Ps, 451. The children
with their fond mother were at-
tracted to hilt. The song writer
has expressed the sentiment of
many;
"I wish that His hands had been
placid on my head;
That His arms had been thrown
around me,
And • that I might have seen His
kind look when He said,
'Let the little ones conte unto rate'."
Jesus• set forth the child as an
example of - humility and trust and
said,
"Of such is the kingdom of God".
In striking contrast to this Inds
dent is another one in Pcrea, cast of
Jordan, concerning James andJohn,
the sons of thunder. Their ambi-
tious mother wanted them to have
positions of eminence in Christ's
kingdom. '.l'o them Jesus pointed
out that the path to his owtt glory
was one of suffering. "Would they
drink of his cup and be baptized
with his baptism?" They replied,
"\'es", 'l'hey did not know that
one of them would be the first
apostle to be put to death by the
sword. The other, John, would live
through much persecution and die
in banishment. Yet Jesus did tion
promise that they would sit, the one
on his right and the other on his
left in his kingdom.
True. greatness is not in self-seek-
ing but in service, Jesus was the'
great example of this truth. The
way up is down. Jesus said, "Ex-
Gwynne, aged six, was left in her
aunt's care recently, She had no
sooner arrived than sltc was out
slaking friends with the neighbor-
hood children, She told her new-
found playmate, Martin, that site
was born in her own Mollie.
•
cum ye be converted, and become eq
little children, ye shall not enter
into the kingdom of heaven. Who..
soever therefore, shall humble hint.
self as this little child, the sante is
greatest in the kingdom of heaven"
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief front
headache get INSTANTINR. Thud
prescription -like- tablet contains not
Jot one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fast.
And the relief is, in most cases, lasting.
Try INSTANTINs just once for pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache:
t 1 • it's INSTANTINKI
And try INBTANTIN6 for other
aches, too . , , for neuritic or neuralgic
pain , . . or for the pains and adheo
that accompany a cold. A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief.
Gal Inslantine today
end always
keep It handy
tnstantine
12•Tabtet Tin 25i
Economical 48•Tablet Bottle 690
BACK TO PREWAR PRICES
Finest Quality Unbleached Sheets & Sheeting By The Yard
(Fully tiunruulred 'Co Last Through Years of Yard Wear)
SHEETS (Beautifully hemmed) SHEETING (By the yard)
16 t 17111.': 55,80 pnlr
61" x 8.25 pair 64" Wide $ .88 Yard
6J" t al" 8,650 pair
BO" t at" , 8,96 pal? 72" Wide .89 Yard
el" t 93" 4,76 pule
71 t 93" x.46 pair 81" Wide 1,10 Yard
81" t Bs" 1696 pale
SNOWY WHITE PILLOW CASES 42"x 36" $1.29 Pair
NA'I'ISPACTI()N OiUARAN'I'EED OR MAI1. ORDERS 011'1(24
MOSEY REFUNDED 1'ROMI'1' ATTENTION
THE SILK & LINEN SHOP
988, Danforth Ave. (At Donlands), Toronto. Glad, 6056
yj Honey Pecan Buns
Recipe
Measure Into bowl, 3j c, lukewarm
water, 1 tap. granulated sugar; stir
until sugar is diavnlved. Sprinkle with
1 envelope FIeischntann's Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min.,
I IIEN stir well. Scald 34 e. milk
and stir in .f c, granulated sugar, 34
tap. salt, 8 tits. shortening; cool to
lukewarm. Add to yeast mikture and
stir in 1 well-boateu egg. Stir In 1 c.
once -edited bread floor; beat until
smooth. Work in 234 c. once -sifted
bread flour. Knead until smooth and
elastic; place in greened bowl and
brush top with melted butter or abort -
ening. Cover and set in warm piece,
free from draught. Let rise until
doubled in bulk. While dough is rising,
combine 3f c, brown sugar (lightly
pressed down), j c. liquid honey, 3
tbe. butter or margarine, melted; divide
evenly Into 24 greased large ntuffin
pane; drop 3 pecan halves into each
pan. Punch down dough and divide -
mixture into 2 equal portions; form into
smooth belle. Roll each piece into an
oblong 4" thick and 12" long; loosen
dough. Brush with melted butter or
margarine. Sprinkle with a mitture of
3j c. brown sugar (lightly pressed
down), 3 j c. chopped pecans. Begin-
ning at a 12" edge, roll up each piece
loosely, like a jelly roll. Cut into 1"
slices. Place, a cut -side up, in prepared
muffin pans. Grease tope. Cover aitd
let rise until doubled in bulk. (lake in
moderately hot oven, 875', about 20
minutes. Turn out of pans immediate-
ly and servo bot, or reheated.
., -
1 get grand results from this
New fast -Acting Dry Ye
Yes, new Heischntann's Royal
Fast Rising Dry Yeast fits all
recipes. 1 package equals 1 cake
of fresh yeast in any recipe -and
it's fast -acting, just like fresh
yeast. Hut it stays full-strength
for weeks f)) fowl' cupboard. If you
bake at home, get a month's sups
ply from your grocer.
Needs NO Refrigeration!
Girlie With the
Fringe On Top
—No, girls, it's
not a new -style
floor mop. If
hat designer
Entine has her
way, women
will be wearing
wooly toppers
like this. It has
A dark green
straw crown
with shaggy
wool - carpeting
in pale beige on
the brim,
TABLE ThLItS
Now iE somebody was to come up
sold ask you "Do you know how to
took a roast of beef properly?" you
mould probably be just a bit indig-
sant at such an implied insult to
your knowledge of the culinary art.
Still, live and learn is a pretty
*nod motto, and it never does any
halm to at least listen to other folks'
views: and T, for one, got some new
ideas on the subject when I heard
what a well-known restaurant con•
aultant had to say.
First of all, according to this ex-
rtrt, the ordinary roasting tables—
so loamy minutes to a pound—are
not very satisfactory. This is be -
tense of variations in oven tempera-
ture, composition of fat and lean,
and how much or how little the
beef has been ripened,
Beef, he says, should be cooked
pin a rack in a shallow, uncovered
pan. The rack is to allow the heat
10 get underneath and --with it --
you don't need to put any water
Into the pan,
Oven temperature should be not
over 300 degrees F., which results
In less shrinkage and expenditure
of fuel than if the old-fashioned
method is followed. This involved
searing at intense heat, then roast-
ing at a reduced, but still -high tem-
perature. And it makes , little
difference whether salt and pepper
ate added before, after, or during
evoking.
4111
716
4Cfk,k Jbta WIVILQ11,4.
Make your darling happy with
Chia precious bluebird pinafore! She
can wear it as a sundress in sum-
mate, so it's doubly useful!
Easy to sew, opens flat to iron;
ttnbroidery simple too. Pattern 716;
tenger; cutting chart,
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern ntakes needlework so simple
with its charts, photos and concise
directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Ca coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD -
DR ESS.
Answer to Crossword Puzzle
Aluminum, as you probably
know, is an excellent conductor of
heat and ran help meat—poultry
too—to cook more quickly and with
less wastage. ft is recommended
that you insert aluminum skewers
into the center of the roast—one
for each pound in weight is abort
right—and they should he long
enough to leave three nr four inches
exposed. 'These carry heat into the
pleat far more quickly -than it is
ordinarily transferred; and an eight -
pound roast, which would have
taken around three hours at 300
degrees, was done IN AN I10UR
T.ESS \MIEN' SKEWERED,
instead of going by the so -many -
minutes -to -the -pound system, he ad-
vises the use of one of those handy
little gadgets—a meat thermometer.
You insert the bulb into the center
of the roast, and the easily -read
dial registers the degree df heat,
If you want your beef rare you
rook till the thermometer reads
140 degrees; for medium, 160 de-
grees; and for well-done, 170.
Perhaps this sounds like a lot of
bother—but it's actually very easy;
and 1',n sure you'll agree with me,
should you try this method, that
it's well worth while, both for the
savings it slakes and for the in .
prnvetnertt ill flavor and tenderness,
1 e i
Now for a couple of recipes which
1 hope you like. Although spring
is on the way there are probably
still going to he plenty of cold,
stormy days when a coup of the
gond old "stick -to -the -ribs" variety
will he highly acceptable. 'This out
is:
CREOLE BEAN SOUP
2 cups dried beans
2 quarts water
1 ham bone
2 cups shredded carrots
2 onions, chopped
1 cup chopped celery and
leaves
3 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
2 cups canned tomatoes
Salt and pepper to taste
Method: Soak brans overnight,
Add haat bone and rook till beans
are lender—about two and a half
bows on top of stove or about 30
minutes at 15 pounds in a pressure
cooker. If the latter k used to
reduce the water to three pints.).
Remove haat hone aml cut off the
meat in small pieces, Rub the
beans through a sieve and return
to broth. Add the other ingredients
and shunter, covered, until vege-
tables are tender -30 minutes on
top of stove or 10 minutes at 15
pounds in pressure cooker. Add
chopped ham and serve. Makes six
to eight servings.
11 your family ever gets tired
of eggs cooked in the regular ways
—fnied, boiled, scrambled, etc.—
you might let then( try this tasty
egg dish for a change. it's called
EGGS A LA GOLDENROD
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
34 teaspoon salt
6 hard -cooked eggs
6 slices toast
Parsley
Method: Melt the butter, add
flour and salt, then blend, Gradu-
ally add the milk, stirring over
medium heat until consistency of
very thick cream. Remove the yolks
from the whites and trash. Chop
the whites and add to the sauce. Ars
range toast on a platter and covet
with aauce. Sprinkle with mashed
egg yolks, garnish with parsley,
)everybody's willing these dt s.
Some ate willing to work, The
ethers tri willing to let them.
,us�nY ton`tr, You'll find u ck
a s 1up _ Qlflh/s toy lot.
�orAAA er t Atelstnt, roto
Over a psrt.
Dr. (hotel Ointment
lt_ a
•
HitONICLE
INGERFARM
Y Ga¢ndoline P. Clarke
Dill someone mention p; i. r;;—or
was that just a rumour- Nrom the
way it looks and feels ont-idc I
(would say --- yr:, spring i'.1 N he
far behind. There has been so much
snow the last few days our lame
k just about plugged full. Boit
got nut this morning all right and
has gone to Hamilton, but since he
left it Inas been blowing and drift-
- ing so much that f hardly think
anything short of a s'tooplough
could possibly get through the lane.
'I'oo had --it began to lank as it
this ua.s one \viola that '..c could
say we were never •int in all
winter.
Not thatihr •lornr causes ntc
much inconvenience --I he worst i
ant likely to do is go for the mail.
rant f feel sorry for people—espe-
cially the women—who ;err Tonkin;;
after rhirkens at ibis time. It is
fust trailing hack and forth
through the snow to the brooder
house. 1 have done plenty of +t,
so 1 know, And somehow the more
it storms the more necessary it
seems to slake freoncnt trips—evert
to getting tip through the night.
Sometimes brooder stoves have a
way of getting too hot when it is
eery windy, Even if you are sure
yours will be all right you still have
it on your mind. Stoves arc hard
to regulate unless one has a nen
that is absolutely windproof. One
young farmer said to me the other
day—"There is more work to rais-
ing baby chicks than 1 ever real-
ized!" I laughed. f imagine that is
what a lot of people find the first
ttne they tackle the job by them-
selves. flat then it has its com-
pensations. There is nothing quite
FO fascinating as working with little
chicks,
Rut because they are a lot of
worry, and take up so much time
—and because we are not getting
any younger—we are doing things.
the easy way --buying our chicks
half grown. But yet every time 1
hear someone talking about baby
chicks 1 wish 1 bad some! Sounds
as if I ant hard to please, doesn't
it? Ifowever, a few days of this
kind of weather and I shall be quite
content to let anyone who wants
them have niy share of chickens as
well as their own.
By the way, here is a tip for
anyone using an electric brooder.
If you have trouble in getting red
light bulbs just take an ordinary
15 or 25 watt bulb, hold it by the
screw part and twirl it around in
a can of red paint of enamel. hang
it up to dry and presto! you have
a red bulb as good as, and cheaper
than, any you ran buy.
\Veil, it looks as if margarine is
becoming the $64 gttestion, doesn't
it? And yet 1 have a feeling it
J
Quits 70 - Year - Old Mste.---
After five years of married life
with }Tarry Ford, 70, Mrs,
Eleanor Ford, 20, was awarded
a divorce in Chicago on the
grounds of cruelty. She testi-
fied that he struck her during
a quarrel resulting from his
jealousy. The two were mar-
ried when she was 15 and he
was 6S,
JITTER
lip LD s WNitL I'
TIN
1M
nil! all straighten out in time, Just
e;trt until the heli weather comes
and people find that margarine has
very poor keeping qualities, ft is
ia4y in tinlerst,tnrl why housewives
are buying it clow—it is the only
appreciable way in which they can
cut down the cost of living. Later
on, when there is a price drop on
other foods, butter will prob.th}y
come hack in full force.
Personally, 1 sec nothing against
margarine as a food. When 1 was
in England during World War 1,
ave used it all the time. Since mar-
garine went on sale in Canada we
have tried it in the house—just to
see what all the hiss was about.
We don't find it objectionable, but
we do rind it very tasteless. Mar-
garine toast is a far cry from but-
tered toast. But for those who
want it—well, let then have it.
When there is a noticeable down-
y and trend in the cost of living
there will not be the same demand
for a butter substitute.
In the rut aniline, if farmers "go
broke" over the margarine issue,
the storekeepers will soon know it.
When farmers are hard -up their
}niyitlg power is reduced to essen-
tials. This is reflected by sales
dropping off ail along the line in
manufactured and non - perishable
goods. 'Industry begins to feel the
pinch and the spectre of tinentploy-
nlent rears its ugly head. But when
farmers prosper the whole country
prospers. So, dear town -folk, if you
think the fanner is slaking a for.
tune -- which he isn't — don't be.
grudge hint his taste of prosperity,
ITis welfare is your welfare, Buy
margarine when you feel you nmst,
but come back to butter when you
can afford it. We need to give and
take—this poor old world could do
with a lot more give and take than
it gets at present. We arc all de-
pendent, one upon the other, town
folk and country folk alike—and it
is poor policy to bite the hand that
feeds you.
HOW CAN I?
By Anne Ashley
Q. liow can I prevent ice -cube
trays from sticking?
A. Slip a one-half inch rubber
band over the outer end of the tray
and it will help prevent this trouble,
The band raises the tray so that the
bottom does not come into full
contact with the freezing chamber.
Q. \Vhat can I use as a substitute
for eggs?
A. One teaspoonful of gelatine
dissolved in hot milk is a good sub-
stitute for two eggs when making
puddings or cake.
Q. flow can 1 thin ink that leas
thickened?
A. If the ink in the bottle has be.
come thick, add a little vinegar to
it and it will be usable again.
Q. flow ran I make a cleaning
compound for washing painted
walls?
A. Dissolve one ounce of soap
flakes in 16 ounces (one pint) of
water, and add about three ounces
of turpentine. Stir the mixture rap-
idly and apply with a brush or
sponge,
Q. Ilow can I slake better gravy?
A. A tablespoon of cream added
to the roast beef or lamb gravy
makes it a delicious brown.
Q. Holy ran I avoid having a
sticky starch?
A. To prevent starch from stick-
ing, add one teaspoonful of lard to
each quart of starch and, boil it one
minute before using.
Q. blow can I make sandpaper?
A, Sandpaper can be made by
coating stout paper with glue and
then sifting fine sand over its sur-
face before the glue sets. Emery
paper can be made in the same
manner, only powdered emery is
used instead of sand.
Q. How can 1 soften %water?
A. Ammonia should be used to
soften the water in which woolens
and knitted garments are washed.
Only a little is needed.
Q.Ilow can I avoid having
scratches on tables?
A, Many scratches on table tops
can be avoided if pieces of felt are
glued on the backs of the pottery,
ashtrays, vases, etc.
Another Sea Monster, --Floridians aren't too conscious of sea
serpents or mammoth things rising out of the sea. So this sight
caused Fort Lauderdale residents to blink their eves. Then
they learned it was only Henry, an educated Brahma show
steer and his trainer Jack Andrews taking a dip in • the surf.
Boxer's Wife Shows Him How
Arranging a prize-fight was not
always the business matter it is
today. In 1857, when the law laid
a heavy hand on boxing, special
trains bursting with a howling,
fighting mob groaned out of Fren•
church Street Station for Southend
at three, one morning. Ail knew
the journey would he exciting,
At every halt police appeared
on the platforms to search the car-
riages for the two "pugs" who were
to fight that day for the champion-
ship at some secretly arrandged
rendezvous: Tom Sayers and• Wil-
liam Perry. But who would have
thought of looking for the brawny
muscles of a prize-fighter beneath
the skirts and flounces of a "comely
female?"
\Vhen the train stopped at Til-
bury a dock laborer, carrying his
mid-day meal in a red -and -white
handkerchief, managed to squeeze
between two of the watchful "peel-
ers" and board the train. True, he
was a big man, his nose was flat, his
ears lumpy and disfigured, but most
dock laborers were like that. "Make
room for this workman," they cried,
prising hint into a compartment.
Tants the two fighters were en-
trained.
Truncheons and Stampede
Over the rim of the hill came e
posse its their white trousers, blue
coats and glazed ,top -hats. There
was a wild, headlong stampede.
Sayers and Perry were hauled off
in a boat under the very truncheons
of the irate police.
Ostensibly heading back to the
opposite shore -- to outwit the
police—the ships cruised down river
to effect another landing where a
friendly farmer loaned a meadow
sheltered by a row of sheds. Within
half an hour the ring was erected,
and the terrific fight began.
It lasted one hour, forty min-
utes, until Perry's face had livid
weals down both cheeks and both
his eyes were nearly closed. Sayers
had [Wade pugilistic history. A lit-
tle over the welter -weight limit, he
had thrashed a fourteen -stoner, and
for the first time in the Englfeh
prize ring a man under eleven stone
became heavyweight champion,
Mr, James Brady writes vividly
of these and other famous fighters
--front Jean Belcher and Tont Cribb
to T.anghant and Heenan in
"Strange Encounters." Some of the
fights were even between women
bruisers. At one in London, in
1793 which lasted one hour, twenty
minutes, with "Gentleman" John
Jackson and Dan Mendoza as se-
ronds, tifary Ann Fielding, of
Whitechapel, floored her opponent,
a Jewess, more than seventy times.
When two porters, Wigmore and
Johnson, fought near Camden Town
in 1805, \'Vigmore's wife seconding
hint, w•as so annoyed et his giving
in after fifteen minutes that the at
once challenged Johnson's second,
a man named Leveret, and loon
they were going at it hammer and
tongs.
In under its minutia she pare
him such a tanning that he, too,
• . r +e .,.r.^_--^---•.r.�e= rr.�'__ .. .-cru
threw in, She then tlallenged
Johnson himself, but he thought
chivalry the better part c,1 1'alour
and declined.
510f SCRATCHiNG)
'�� Relieve itch in a Jiffy
le' Jteaeve Itchen`` due to mems pimples
c0000lliegmeddicatedmD D. D Prescript's*
fordinuy or utre stungal, °rename
etilnless. A Duke's formula. Soothes end
cams Interne tubing gokbl)r. Mc trial bottle
oit—or 'Booty beck, At} rowdroygIn
peons D.D.D. Proscription.
NOW! YOU CAN MAKE
HANDMADE GLOVES AT HOME
Teel Now 11111, 'torte et borne, Be the envy of
1
your 1rieads—Men besutiful handmadeloan. Or
mala 11(11 money tupplytnt your blends. To
Eike Glovtualt euy, we resembled a lit for you—
you71 and everything oecetury—choke domestic
lambkin for one pairloves, needles, thnnd, pat-
tern and nes •to•loaowlasuuctlon book. State dee
god (clot e dotted. Available is black, brown,
Facute. fend today! clot for Glovetnit kit,
o. 11— Leto, postpata. For fat service order
om pout moss store. Write today; Lewis Cult
aSuppltej 1a4.j ranch neon: }8 Watt, Si.
et o ry B.) els Toone at., Toronto; 425
Graham Aveoue, Whelpt6 •
eo.teusr
PILES
When you remove the Internal canoe of
`nee Pott tet vrorthwhlle results that
tet, That's the simple reason for
P1LTONE'8 great mimeos. No matter
ghat you have done for this torture,
or bow long-standing and stubborn
tour rase, modern science hag the
'newer In PTLTONE'8 PILE REMEDY
to Ilquld taken by mouth), Tour fret
bottle proves this or the price refunded
at ante. That's our guarantee of PYL-
TONE'8 quality. 111.75 at all modern
druggists,
BEEKEEPERS'
SUPPLIES
A FULL LINE OF BEE-
KEEPERS SUPPLIES
NOW AVAILABLE
MAIL TOUR ORDERS NOW AND
WRITE FOR NEN CATALOGIyE
C. T. Loewen & Sons
LIMITED
/ITEMBACiI, MANiTOBA
7l ate *au'
WORN OUT
gigotVt✓dvrie
told drag around each
day, unable to do the
work—cranky with
the children --feeling
miserable, don't
Marne it en 'nerves'.
Year kidneys may be
out et order—for
when ki eys tail the system cots with
ulrrappuutii
tts--and headaches, backache, du -
test, frequently follow. 1'o help
k�eep your kidneys Working properly --use
Ii.dd'i Kidney Pills—and tee lot yourself
if
that '111 -in' feeling h not soon replaced
by clear-headed energy and pep. Gel atd
use Dedd's Kidney Pills today. is*
Dodd's Kidney Pills
1
PAGt 4,
Ma
Stop! Look!
WATCHfor BARGAINS
RedStreamer Specials
ON DISPLAY IN YOUR
I.G.A. Food Market
EVERY WEEKEND.
HOLLAND'S
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
are our
GREATEST ASSET
Try Our Home -Style Meals,
Bring the Whole Family for our Sunday Specials,
HOURS— 7 A.M. TO 2 P.M. — 5 P.M, TO 12 MIDNITE,
SUNDAY -10 A.M. TO 12 MIDNITE,
Caterers to Parties and Weddings,
Commercial Hotel Dining Room
ONTARIO
TIM STANDARD
Weancsday, MVlarch 30,194
COMING t ' CARD OF THANKS I ++++P+++r,•••# +#t++++ ,sme44v+ +,►•'f"NNrtlt.~#44,~+.*+4#+w
r
The 1711;11 "The Books Drive On," Cecil '1', 1h hy'n )wishes to thank the
PECIAL
sponsored by' Myth Public Library, its many friends for cards, treats, and en -
the Memorial 1lall, Thursday, April 7, guides, )'kilo a patient in Clinton hos-
at 8:15, Remember the date. 25-1. pilot, and at home also. 28_lp.
COMING ' 1 FOR SALE
1'ta1.on County Registered Music Jersey bull calves, Cheap. Apply to
Teachers will hold a Music Students' Bob Henry, 1)1one 150, 1ulyth, 28-..
Recital in Illvth Memorial 1lail, on ---- .-- - .---`—
Saturday evening, April 9, at 8:15 p.m.' FOR SALE
Atlnlissk n, 25c. ,8.2,' .;\t'ottt 2 ton of choice{ mixed shay,
-.
.__-__ �— Jinn:thy and Alfalfa, at ,liaar Rich -
FOR SALEmond's Ilarn, Myth. :\1':ply to 'I'or-
11 and 1 storey brick and franc ranee Dundas, \Tutton, phone l 05,
10 -richt iltc'ling. )lard and soft vat- Brussels,
1
er, hydro, full ...stent, also gartL.:e, -.
28.1
hen house 15x24, and 1 acre of land, on' • FOR SALE
nor:'\ side of bcunddary read. ho nedi-' 1941 Indian NIolcr-cycle with s'de-
atc P session. Apply to \\'m, Riehl, car, dandy shape, will sacrifice with
phone 198r2, Myth, 138-3 best of fcr over 25'1.00. Apply Lloyd
i ,101dy, W1nghain. 28-1
.-.__-___—_ FOR SALE
Mrs. Earl \\'ightnr•an k visiting her 4 -burner \I of fat Electric Range, in
daughter Mrs. John Hildebrand and good c �n litiun, :\l ply 3`r8, Myth,
,I r. Hildebrand of Jordon Station, ;_Ip
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan;mkt -
family on Saturay with \Ir, and Mrrs. I FOR SALE
Roland' Vincent, of il`y'tli. ' Quantity of Beaver (tats, good tont-
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and itv, cleaned. Ap,-qty' Gerald \\'arson,
Donna, M r. and \irs, Walter Cook ph ne 40r4, Blyth. 2S -Ip
were London visitors on \\'ednes(lary, - - ---------------FOR SALE
Miss \\'innifrcd Campbell is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. 11, M. Martin, of Gcdc- 101/2" Bcs,ct Grinder, Al shat',
rich. priced for quick sale. A; ,'Iy Glenn
Con•n::.:nion service was held in the (�i1) 11 1dumr 15-9, 111)1th. _ '8-111,
Westfield Church on Suiu:lay, Rev, A. ! - FOR SALE
G. Hewitt administering the Sacra- . .\ Colony house, new, (Wryer used)
went, :\ special missionary program six\ 70t,'\ 10'. 'Nei .gone, Meth, 24-16,
was presented (luring the Sunday Walter Taras.
:8-'p
1 School hour, "_alt -LAND FOR RENT
\\'e are sorry to hear that Mr. \\'gym,
McDowell is tinder the Doctor's care. 40 acres good farm Lind, all plctwcit
1\'e hope for a sleedv recovery. ready for spring wor'<iug. Apply for
AIr. Harm).\1'ightnla11 is 0111' of particulars at Standard Office. 28.1;
eight young nen and teen age boysFlll'lll For Sale
who on itpril 1st will begin a course
int gardening at Niagara Falls, Ont, ! 'renders will he received by the 110-
'1•he course is a three year one cperat- dcrsigned up to the 9th stay of April,
ed by the Niagara Parks Commission. 1:\MI)• 1949, for the Farm of the late ' .
The class will engage in practical John A. Mills, being) the South half
wc:•k ir, horticulture, arboriculture 1 of Lots numbers 4 and 5 in the 14th
and floriculture, advancing ' to class; concession of the'I'olcnship of Mullett,
room) studies and experiments, green in the. County of Huron, containing
house techniques and other phases of 160 acres more or Tess.
the specialized course. The school The said Farm is good Clay Loans
is said to be the only one of its kind Land, well drained, and n.o waste land. :
on this continent. Water is supplied from an Artesian
t \\'ell and a string creek. On the said
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor visited on
Friday with Mrs. 11, M. \lartimy of farm is said to be erected a Barn and
Goderich. Straw Shed, 40 ft. x 60 ft. and 30 ft,
x 50 ft. on a stone foundation. Also a e
Driving Shed with steel roof, 24 ft. x
40 ft, Also a 7 -roomed brick house.
Also on the Farm are 15 acres of ex -
`W ESTFIELD
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
5 PERCENT, OFF ON ALL PURCHASES MADE
FOR CHILDREN WITII FAMILY
ALLOWANCE CHEQUES.
LADIES ---If you are anticipating a repeat on your
Army Oxford, please do so in the near future, as
the sizes are depleating,
MADILL'S
Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth,
..84++4. 411144 1'1 ++4.-.84. 44 4. .I. ,'$.4. 401.4.44 +'44.1 Htit 4+1
..
:.
HU.ON GRILL
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
ft FRANK GONG Proprietor
l4..F.:44.44,++044 4.44-.8+:+44+ 0440+4+14444.41+14,2“1,44“14
f,,,`;; cellent hardwood bash, and 5 acres of
t..r.. •' y.-nnl, hush, hydro available.
t, , ,. Lowest or any Tender not necessar-
Ily acce+t:;r(I.
F. PING LAN i), K.C., Clinton, On-
tario, Solicitor fbr the Estate. 23-2.
WILL 179,567 MORE BE
KILLED OR INJURED?
During the past 15 years 9,567 persons have been killed and 170,000
injured in motor vehicle accidents in Ontario.
If the present rate continues it is estimated that the same number will
be killed and quite as many injured in accidents on our streets and
highways within the next 15 years.
The Department of Highways, the police and other organizations
and agencies are working to reduce this needless waste of life, health
and property, But the final solution of this problem is Yours—the
drivers and the pedestrians. YOU AND ONLY YOU CAN STOP
ACCIDENTS.
Accept your responsibility as a citizen and do your part each day to
make highway conditions safe,
CHECK YOUR DRIVING TODAY
What isyoar honest rating on the following test?
DO YOU ALWAYS --
I Exercise good judgment
when driving?
2 Make sure the road is clear
ahead before passing?
3 Stay in your traffic line?
4 Keep alert for what other
drivers or pedestrians may
do?
5 Come to a full stop at a
through street?
6 Keep your mind on your
driving?
7 Signal when stopping or
turning?
8 Approach Intersections cau-
tiously?
9 Avoid passing on curves
and hills?
10 Take extra care In the pres-
ence of pedestrians?
DRIVE AS YOU W�ULD
mvt OTNERS DRIVE
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
GEO. H. DOUCE1T
MINISTER
HW 149
BELGRAV E
The March meeting of the Women's
Institute meeting was held at the
home of \t rs. Fred Cook on 'Tuesday
afternoon with a good attendance. ,Irs,
J. S. Procter, the president, presided
and opened the meeting in the usual
manner. ,Irs. J. (! Procter acted as
secretary. sirs. C. 1) Logan, Mrs. J.
Wheeler, and \Irs• I1. ,icGuire were
named to canvass the village for the
Rc,l Cross. Mrs. Jesse Wheeler lirC-
IL 1 .1 1. d 11 Ii I . ii .
STEW ART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
seated the motto: "One is Nearer God'3 i 1
Ilca"t in a garden than any place else _
(Ai Vie Earth," in the absence of Mrs.
11. Vincent. Rev, Alex Nittrmn, \Vin;; -
haat, was guest speaker 'and spoke of 1 -
his experience of being able to attend
the opening ceremonies of the Ontario I -
Legislature at Toronto. He went on I Conde and Have a Good Time
t, speak of our duties as a citizen. Ile
emphasised the duty of all to use their =
vote, ile said Many a poor member
cf parliament had been elected' 11y
good citizens because the latter did not
April Fool's Dance
SPONSORED BY THE BLYTH LIONS CLUB
IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
Fri., April 1
DANCING FROM 9 TO 1 A.M.
Frankie hanks' .Orchestra
LUNCH COUNTER ••• PRIZES,
ADMISSION 75c.
vote. \Irs. W. J. Moores concluded
her review of Nellie \IcClung's "Clear-
ing; in the \\'est". Mrs. Logan gave a
demonstration on stretching curtains
assisted by Mrs, R. \IcSween. Re-
freshments were served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Dan I-1allahan, Nirs,
Harry McGuire and Mrs. L. I-Icpper..
The sy:rpathy of the Branch was ex- I
tressed by the president in the serious
illness of the secretary-, Mrs. Keneet'Ii
Wheeler, who is a patient in Viotoria
l lospilat, 1
Mrs, 11. Wheeler has spent the week
in London and St. Thonias.
The bridge on the 9t11 line at rlar-
nock has been badly washed at the
centre abutment and the bridge has
been closed to traffic.
Mrs. K. 11. Wheeler has recovered
sufficiently to be moved from Victoria
lios;1ital, Loudon, to \\Ingham Gen-
eral Hospital,
NH.. and Mrs, Albert Cottltes, Mr.
John T. Cottltes attended the wedding
in London of Miss Irene VanCtunp,
R. N.
B;t.lmin Factll Forum met at the
he ne of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Proc-
ter on Monday night when the last
meeting of the season was held. Fol-
lowing the radio discussion the gars •
1i .inaire was arls'lwe'•"'l. A committee
was appointed to make arrangements
for a tr'p to some centre of interest.
The election of officers followed when
C. , R. Coultcs was elected president
from now till the end of first month
next fall. Mrs. J. C. Procter was el-
ected Secretary -Treasurer for the year
Progressive euchre was enjoyed, 111.411
scores were held Ity Mrs. H. 'Wilkin-
son and Clarence Yuill. Mrs. C. Yuill
and Frank Little held low score. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Crawford invited the
Fortran to meet at their home for the
first gathering in the Fall.
Miss Nora \'anCamp was a guess of
the wedding of her cousin in London
Saturday and also Was guest soloist.
MMMIMMNJIMMMII MN4.I 4tit'MNIMMM+
At 1arI 3hiu, 6nbrxirfl
FROG LEGS, FISH, CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS
SERVED FROM 12 NOON UNTIL 2 P.M.
AND FROM 5 P.M. UNTIL 7.30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY
SPECIAL CONSIDERATION GIVEN FOR
WEDDING BREAKFASTS, BANQUETS and PRIVATE PARTIES.
1
2
PHONE 859.1 OR 685, GODERiCH.
Mr. or Mrs, C. I. Buck,
OR WRITE PARK HOUSE, GODERICH.
II•MIS e
Save! Save! SAVE!
Big
Stock1ReducingSale
DRYGOODS
Leather work gloves nod mitts and melt's pants at pre-wttr prices.
Flanelette blankets, all -wool plaid 59" wide; Plaid Seersucker;
Underwear for the whole family.
Wheeling yearn in gray and colours.
Men's work shoes and overalls. _
HARDWARE
Syrup-inakiii requirements, Cross cut saws,. Bench vises, Pipe
wrenches, Aamnunition., Snow shovels, Poultry netting by the troll,,
1 galls coal-cil cans, \\'0o11 -burning heater, Oil -burning space heaters,
Laundry tubs, Pressure cookers, Electric tan+vette, Other kitchenware,
Cocoa plats, Flite, 1)11 wave, Charm.
ALL ON SALE AT SU13S1ANTIAL REDUCTIONS.
Also a Few Overstocked GROCERY Lines including
Aylmer Vegetable Soul) and Smith's Ketchup.
Come in and look around. Sato money. on many things you need.
Alexander's general Store
Phone Blyth 25.8 LONDES3ORO Phone Clinton R•3 22
Weblletcay, March 30, H
Tilt STANDARD
i 1 1 . 1 111
MAKE TIIE CO-OP YOUR HEADQUARTERS
for all your
FARM NEEDS
We have on hand a quantity of
GRASS SEED, TIMOTHY, ALSIKE
ALFALFA and RED CLOVER.
We will also be ordering other seed mixtures,
If there 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,
' PAGE6
VININiNININIINMIINIINtN I. MMNiNIVININIIININNf'1'11{ii .
I iOcYTHLATRE, CAPITALEATREREGENT
THEATRE CIES'EZIIELDS AND I NERIOH
OCCASIONAL CIIAIRS Now Playing (Mar. 31•April 2) 'High Now Playing (Mar. 31' Apr, 2) "Rachel Now Playing-(Mar.-31•Apr, 2)^ "River
REPAIRED Rarbareo" with Van Johnson And The Stranger with Loretta Lady'' with Yvonne De Carlo and
and Mon., Tues., Wed., (April 4.3) Young and Robert Mitchum Dan Duryea
"1 LOVE TROUI3LE" Mon., Tues., Wed., (April 4*6) Mon., Tues., Wed,, (April 4.6)
ItE-COVI',RrD' If it's mystery' you're after this filet ' —Two Features— Susan Peters, Alexander Knox and
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY w;ts in, dt. for you. Ihvc w•umcn up to Fred MacMurray, Ave Gardner and i Dame May Whitty
Por Furtlu.r lufnrnctti a Enquire at their lovely necks in filmier, (:au you t Roland Culver There's a salty tang of the sea -coast
rake us
J• Logk`®�� pirk the guilty ouc ; '1'-ast for a thrilling romance in Margaret Yergason s story of a''
�Y Prnn:hot 'Pone, Janet Blair and "SINGAPORE" woman's. courage
Store, Blyth Janis Carter Preston Foster, Mary Stuart and' "THE SIGN OF THE RAM"
' Thur., Fri., Sat., (A t•William Bishop —
Agent, S'ratf�rd Uphola�ring Cu pra 7: 9) i'dtc stow} of a horse with a persllnality' Thur,, Fri., Sat., (April 7.9)
Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo and
•NIr1IIIN.IN NI..• Walt Disney's BAMBI
The story of the animal people of the "THUNDERHOOF" Steve Cochran
forest and the fun -loving fawn who I Thur„ Fri., Sat., (April 7.9) , \ riotous, hilarious, 'Technicolor musi-
Seed®rn I A became their kit:,; 1 "BAMBi" cal with the clown -prince of laughter
Tecluticoh r gem that all children One Of the greatest of all Walt Disney as its star
should, see and all adults will enjoy musicals. mull -bodied entertainment ,,
get "A SONG IS BORN
NOW 1S the time t0 Lt t laL Coming (Apr. 11.13) Mark He'f tiger's'and older _.___.__-__�
for t Dunt,Coming (April 11.13) Barry Fitzgerald
Seed Corel ordered. last and greatest screen triumph Coming (AFril 11.13) HILLS OF in "THE NAKED CITY"
Agent for Dunk G. Hybrids,"THE NAKED CiTY" HOME.i, In Technicolor._.__
Carman Hodgins, Manager. r Also have on hand Ground`eat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.3o Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Mat„ Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
8j;AFORTH,
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
SNELL Profit -Proven CHICKS
(GOVERNMENT APPROVAL)
HATCHING TWICE WEEKLY
--- CHOICE OF BREEDS ---
S.C.AV. Leghorn
F. F, Barred Rock.
New 1lantpshires.
Light Sussex,
Rock X Leghorn,
llantp \ Leghorn.
1lantp X Rock.
Sussex X Rock.
Sussex X Iiantp,
Started Chicks When Available.
ALVIN SNELL
Local Sales Representative. 'Telephone 35-11, lllyth,
FISH
FOR THE LENTEN SEASON.
--- WHOLE ---
Sea Salmon. Whitefish.
--• FILLETS ---
Haddock, Cod, Smoked Cod, Halibut, Sole,
Whitefish, Sea Salmon, Lake Trout, Salmon Steaks.
A Full Variety of Fresh and Cured Meats
Always on Hand.
Arnold Berthot
,11
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
I'NIIIIJN`IININ#NN.Id. IIN IIINNIINIII,VNN#INMO II111INIIN4'MINNIIM/NN40*~~ r
Corn Meal and Ground Alf -1
alfa Meal.
II, McCALLUM, t
Phone 209, Blyth.
FOR SALE ;
Six -roomed tu) ,sc. Fully insulated
ceilings and walls; furnace heat; three-'
piece bath, hot and cohl soft water, al- I
so cold hard water on lap in basement,
kitchen and bathroom; built -its cup-
- boards, hardwood floors, glassed -in I
porch, screen and storm windows; gar-
agt, and henhouse. For further particu-
lars apply to ltlyth Standard, phone
89, fllyth. 25-4p
Notice To Contractors i z
'I'ENI)ERS will he received by the
Township of t.lorris to sup;tly, crush
nttd haul approximately 8,011 cubic
yard.; of gravel. Crusher must be
equipped with a three-quarter inch
screen.
A marked cheque foto $200. must ac-
company each tender.
Tenders must be in the hands of the
" Clerk by 2 p.m., April 4, 1949.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk,
27-2, R.R. No. 4, Brussels.
I
Get Your
Dutch
Sets
OW
AT
Jack Wilson
General Merchant
ATTENTION, PLEASE! BELGRAVE - ONTARIO
1f you arc in need cif any of the fol-
IAimp,, building materials, consult the PlioinCS; Brussels, 14R8,
undersigned, We have building mater-
ial in wood of all dimensions, also WinghaIn, 644R22
frames and sash, doors, trim, and built- c
! in kitchen cabinets, \lata) barn roof- OPEN EVENINGS
ing, galvanized steel, and aluminum
It•ai'.auizcdt stock water troughs, asphalt FREE DINNERWARE
shingles, instal brie siding, instil board,
wool insulation and builder's hardware' ,YNINN.NLNNNr.N++NINVI�k
t plumbing fixtures, tubs, built-in and
on feet, toilets, and basins, and pipe ^^r..... ....n.......... ... w.....nw.��
-1 and pipe fittings, shallow well pressure t
• I systems. We have these all in stock Renfrew Cream
- and will estimate for you, Phone 36,
- P.O. Box 71, Separators and Milkers.
,,,.,1tianeal
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ON T.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Firo • Life - Sickness • Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE, ,.
11111011910M101101k1MANN-N/AbikkIMMDIADIMMIONNIAIOMMAINDIIMININADININ '
2
Prepare Now For The
EASTER PARADE
with
A new Gabardine or Wool Crepe Suit,
Beautiful Shades and Styles,
A new Dress in Flowered Crepe or Jersey.
A new Topcoat in Twill or Velour,
A new Shortie - Plaid or Plain,
SHOWER•PROOP GABERDINE COATS FOR THE LADIES.
Kiddies' Coat Sets and Dresses,
'Teen-age Shortie Suits and Dresses.
GENTS -- ORDER NOW!
To get Delivery on that New Suit or Top Coat
in time,
,Dozens of New Patterns to Choose From,
Boys and Junior Suits, Ready Made.
Odd Trousers, Sweaters and Windbreakers,
Overalls, Work Pants, and Shirts.
MEN'S RAINCOATS AND TRENCH COATS.
Stetson and Adam Hats.
W. J. Heffron
Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth.
L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON,
28-5. Blyth, Ontario,
Coming-Mar.31
PLAY, ENTITLED
`TEMPEST & SUNSHINE' ,
Presented by a Walton Cast Oliver Tractors,
spcinsorel by Group 1 of the \V.A.
This Play Comes Highly Recommended of Blyth United Church both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Fleury -Bissell
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders,
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons,
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO,
Two Shows Sat. Night
()Flores subject to change
without cokes.
rwo Shows Each Night starting At ,
7:15
;MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER.
NOON AT 2 P.M,
,Changes in time will be noted below
Friday, Saturday, April 1, 2
THE OXBOW INCIDENT" r
Henry Fonda
Monday, Tuesday, April 4, 5 -
"THE LADY IN ERMINE"
�1letty G•ab!e, Dcug.'as_Fairbanks Jr
' Wedn:sdiy, Thursday, ~Ayril 6, 7
"WHISPERING CITY"
(Adult Entertainment)
.P. Lucas, M. Anderson, H. Dantine
•MINI.. N,..\NIDNS III•••••••44,0~"
Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
TiHE FOLLOWING D\YELLING
' FOR SALE \WIThH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
114,1 and 1 storey frame dwelling,
salt and hard water, hydro, fur-
nace, situated on north side of
Druntujond Street,
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request,
GROCERIES
FRUITS AND
VEGETALES,
COOKED MEATS
4...4-4-#.#.14-######4114$414$,P11#-###~~~.0,
ARTHUR FRASER
• INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC,
Ann Street, EXE UR, Phone 355w
VNIIII.NIINIII NININNINt1.•I
WANTED
Live poultry. Call Norm. Knapp,
Blyth 16r9. Highest prices paid. 13-tf
"MOTHERS"
"RAINPROOF" a,l yoar family's
clothes at home, Keep your children
and loved ones dry and 'healthy its wet
weather. Just sprinkle it on Topcoats,
Jackets, Play Suits, Snow Suits,
Trench Coats, Overalls, Mattresses,
It is invisible hut sure keeps the rain
out. An 89 cent bottle will do three
overcoats. Economical,-- you said it.
.\t Philp's Drug Store, Only,
FOR SALE
Illue folding Pram or Go-cart, in
good condition, Priced reasonable. Ap-
ply at Myth Standard. 28-1p,
WANTED
Te;uu of good work horses, age 7
to 11 .years, For particulars apply at
Standard Office. 28-1p
FOR, SALE
6 -roomed house on Hamilton st,,
Myth; green asphalt siding, ceilings
insulated, cistern, good basement, gar-
age and good garden. For further par-
ticulars write John Clark, box 98, Ilrus-
sols, or phone 54, Queen's Hotql, Brus-
sels. 26-3.
DENNIS C. DRAPER, M , D
PHYSICIAN AND7•SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 pan. 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 Interltational-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
•••.,. NNNN.
Starting time, 8 p.in, Lawn Grass,Garden Seeds t
35c and 20c, Plow, Discs, Spreaders,■ `■■ COLE -
Admission
27-2. Mowers, Hay Loaders, it and Dutch Sets.
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
_:Where Better Permanents
Cost Less.
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hanauer Mills.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
:Have a Lovely Permanent = Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario
to go with w�
Your New Easter Hat,
Leave us Your Order for
Certified Seed Potatoes
STEWART'S
GROCERY
SEED OATS FOR SALE WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR Quantity of Beaver oats, suitable for
SUCCESS. , seed. Apply to John Young, phone NOTICE
"`" "" "` ' 40 11, Blyth, 26-2p. \\'c are fully equipped to handle your
Feed cleaning requirements. Also feed
• _
r#4,41,$###4,144-~#~~~~~1flax for sale. Apply to Earle Noble,
HIGH CLASS DECOR _phone 114, Blyth. 23-6p.
'ATING A'1' LOW COST! If In Need HOUSE FOR SALE
7 -roost brick veneer 11/2 -store• dwel-
If you are interested in - Or ling on 1)inslcy St., Myth, modernly
a high class job of de- equipped with bath, furnace, electric
--- Gasoline water beater, good well, and double
COl'atli]g at moderate_ ;., Kerosene, garage, situated on a goon quarter -ac-
cost, rr e would be pleas re corner lot. Immediate possession.
ed to quote you a price Stove Oil, This property is being sold to settle the
Estate of the late Mrs. Alma Scott.
On your Next job. - John Deere Fuel'Apply to Cyrus Scutt, Administrator,
We use the most modern - .Furnace Fuel, 13clgrave, Ottt. 26-2.
methods for decorating, - S ... Motor Oil,
either paintingor paper- - --- or Grease,
ing.. We will be pleased =
to serve you. Phone 806r3, Clinton,
COLLECT.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26. LOIJDESBORC
_BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING .
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
11.,.-,IAle.
r,
Ray
Cartwright
Imperial Oil Agent
ELLIOTT'S NURSING
I-IOME
\ccontodation hor
IIP.I) PATIENTS AND INVALIDS
RATES REASONABLE.
.
Nursing Service Day and Night. Agents
Telephone 367, Wing11an1 John E. Pepper, Btrircefield; R. V.
Josephine Street. McKercher, Dublin: J. F. Printer;
27-4 13rodhagen; George A. 1'r' 1st, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
FOR SALE nr transact other business, will be
' {�r 3 colony houses; 8 rain shelters: protnply a'tr-sled to by applicationi
tri;; iter of feed troughs, also brooder to any of the above flamed rsrrict•rs
slot c;. Apply to Howard Campbell,addressed to their resp'ctat roti et!a-
pht ne 10-7, Blyth, 27-2p. fKA1
R.O.
4 OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Classes Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
91:444.1.1.44 4»Ao'ta!,t!�A
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
"t
-SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop
and Other Sundries.
THE 44444LLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO,
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officer'
President, F. •McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod.
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Matt
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. -
Directors
\V, R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born=
hums; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
1., Dlalone, Seaforth; John H. McEw,
ins;, Blyth; HughAlexander, Walton;
S. II. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich.
IAT GOES ON
THE
WORLD
e 'NortnanB(air
THE UNITED STATES
It was on August 2, 1914 that
Germany started World War One;
but it was not until 2 year and 247
Jays later that the United States
was drawn into the conflict.
Germany, went to war against
France and Britain, to begin World
War Two, on Septetnber 3, 1939;
but the United States did not take
part in the struggle—at least of-
ficially—for another 2 years and 97
days.
There were many w ho thought,
and who still think, that Germany
would not have started either of
those aggressions had there been
any certainty of swift and powerful
American retaliation right from the
outset. in his inaugural address last
January, President Truman stated
that "if we can make it sufficiently
clear, in advance, that any armed
attack affecting our nation's security
would he met with overwhelming •
force, the armee) attack ,slight never
occur."
On March 17th there was made
public the text of a twenty -year -pact
embodying the intentions and hopes
expressed in the American Presi-
dent's words. This was the notch -
t asked -about "North Atlantic
,Treaty", which means that the Unit-
ed States has abandoned the policy
of strict neutrality which gave cont•
fort to the aggressor in the two
World 'Wars.
The Treaty is, first of all, an at-
tempt to convince the Russian
tillers that they dare not risk ag-
gression against any Western Euro.
peen country because that would
mean war with the United States.
it is, second, an attempt to forestall
"internal aggression"—that is to so
bolster and strengthen Western
European Governments so that they
may effectively deal with any at.
tempt at a sudden coup by native
Communist parties,
Just how the North Atlantic
Treaty will work out, in practice,
remains in the lap'of the gods. But
all men of good -will are at least
hoping that it will have the effect
of bringing about what all the world
has been longing for—a lengthy
period of peace. Real peace, that is,
not the sham variety we now
„enjoy„
GREAT BRITAIN
For almost ten years the British
people have been living by ration
book. These little 5 by 3Y2 inch
books have been as necessary for
life in Britain as a passport is for
travelling in Europe
The end of the war did not bring
any relaxation of controls. As a
'natter of fact, in some lines ration•
In became even stricter as the
Labor Government acted to hold
down home consumption in order to
buiid up export trade. At the be-
ginning of 1948 an adult's allotment
was 24 coupons for 6 months—
enough to get an adult male either
one suit, or three shirts and a pair
elf shoes.
In recent months the situation
has improved greatly, Shoes were
&rationed last December, woollen
goods in January. About the middle
of March Britons got their best
coupon news since 1940—all cloth-
ing and household textiles were
completely derationed
But although the news was good
it did not mean the end of austerity,
Many foods are still rationed, and
the meat ration has just been cut to
one half the war allowance.
The trouble is a still highly
dangerous dollar deficit which
stands at one billion, three hundred
and sixty million dollars, This is the
amount by which Britain's pur-
chases from the U.S. and other dol-
lar countries exceeded her sales to
tlho,.c countries. Closing that gap is
essential for Britain by 1952, when
ECA is scheduled to end. If the
deficit is not wiped out by then,
Aritain's outlook is apt to be gloomy
Indeed. —�
A man who smashed a juke box,
Ctrs adjudged insane, How near
So insanity a lot of us have been.
Feet Too Big—Fingers Too—The camera doesn't lie, but at
tines stretches the truth a bit. Clint Hartung, New York
Giants' pitcher, looks as though he's composed mainly of hand,
and feet at the Giants' training camp. But it's the same kind
of optical illusion opposing hatters suffer whet) they face
Clint's fast hail.
PLORT
SXTC
\\'c are some dktauee from being
a sentimentalist of the Sant Ber-
nard type, for that great comedian
had feelings so soft and easily
touched that it is reliably reported
he even cried at card tricks. Still,
there are occasions when we (incl
these eyes becoming misted with
non-alcoholic tears, and a lump of
something balky in our throat.
d A ,
Were fere Ice are reminded of the
only really witty remark we ever
heard front the lips of '1'onlmy
Daly—the name, by the way, is
"T0111111 y" not "Tim"--- well
know Maple Leaf trainer. Daly
was seconding a slam -and -egg box-
er who was up against an oppon-
ent who figured to halfmurder him..
Just before the opening gong Daly
said to his fighter, "When you get
to the centre of the ring you'll
feel something half choking you,
But don't try to spit it out, because
it's liable to be your heart.")
'1'o get back on the rails again—
one of the occasions iv speak of
was right after Joe Louis caught
up with Jersey Joe Walcott in their
second fight, and sent a message
over the radio to his mother saying
that he was through fighting for
keeps. \Ve were to sentimentally
touched that we resolved to sit
right down at the typewriter and
write, for the delectation of our
readers, a real sob story about
"The Passing of a Great_ Fighter"
or some such. Now, we're glad that
we refrained.
Not that we don't still held the
very highest opinion of Joe Loni's
abilities as a scrapepr, and of his
conduct over fifteen years or so—
under circumstances and amid temp-
tations that might have been an
excuse for A few lapses—which
made hint a real credit to his race,
and to the game, The only trouble
is that We can't help having a sneak.
ing feeling that some day—perish
the thought—Joe will try a come-
back, And one thing we hate is
writing obituaries for guys who
are apt to turn np alive and kicking
after they're written,
s
What )makes us think that 1oe
may someday be enticed back into
the ring is the fact that, in spite
of all the millions 'he made, little
of that money stuck to Louis. That
is to say, what he has might seem
like a fair pot to folks like us, but
not to Joe, who can get rid of
money about as fast as the next
gent, (lfe never went in for wine,
woolen or warbling to any extent,
but it is said that he regularly
loses anything from $500 to $1,000
a week betting on his golfing skill)
'('hen again, Joe has just gone
Are You You?
Are you a trailer, or are you a trolley?
Are you tagged to a leader through wisdom and
folly?
Are you Sotnebody Else, or You?
Do you vote by the symbol and swallow it
"straight?'
Do yott pray by the book, do you pay by the rate i
Do you tie your cravat by the calendar's date?
Do von follow a cue?
Are you a writer, or that which is worded?
Are you a shepherd, or one of the herded?
Which are you—a What or a Who?
it sounds well to call yourself "one of the flock,"
But a sheep' is a sheep after alt. At the block
You're nothing but mutton, or possibly stork,
\\'otlld you flavor a stew?
Are you a being and boss of your soul?
Or are yott a mummy to carry a scroll'
Are you Somebody Else, or You?
When you finally pass to the heavenly wicket
Where Peter the Scrntinotts stands on his picket,
.Are you going to give him a blank for a ticket?
Do you think it will do?
--Edmund Vance Cook,
into the boxing business as a pro
nloter;; and while he was alulos
undoubtedly one of the three great
est heavyweights that ever lived—
second best in our book, Jack John-
son being tops—we greatly doubt
that he has the mental agility to
match wits with the double-crossers
and seconddealers trio are ftp
around the top in that smelley lar-
cenous racket.
1.
Louis is quite a dresser and pos-
sesses a large and very complete
wardrobe. But before he gets
through with promoting heavy-
weight fights, don't be surprised
if he hasn't even got a shirt to his
back, '\'hat is when the tempters
will be whispering in his ear, "Come
on ,foe—you can lick all these runt -
&tins without raising a sweat, so
why not get yourself a soft half -
million or so?" And, human nature
being -what it is, --well, you know
as well as wt do what the outcome
will be.
We hope, of course, that we're
Wrong, and that Louis will not
only do ts-ell as a promoter but
also stay out of the squared circle
except to take an occasional bow.
His place is right in the line of the
really outstanding heavyweight
champions—john 1,., ,lint Corbett,
Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim Jeffries, Jack
Johnson, Jack Dempsey and Gene
Turney, And it Moult) he nice to
remember hull as he Was at his
hest -in the second Schmeling
fight, for example, or in his battle
with flax Baer; and not some fat,
short-winded shadow of his former
greatness, in there not because of
any love for battle, but just to get
back some of the money he should
have bared when ht had the chance.
,As to the merits of Joe's first
proposed heavyweight promotion?
Well—some months ago, on the
occasion of the 25th anniversary
of the Jack Dempsey -Prieto Can-
era-tigllt,. We tried to bring back
sonic memories of that unforget-
table encoilter. WII: think we end-
ed that piece with words something
like this—"And now they're smok-
ing up the likes of Ezzard ••Charles
and Jersey toe Walcott as fit to
near the mantel which once draped
the shoulders of Jack Dempsey."
0 t
\\'ell, the bout sloe Louis is pro-
moting for the heavyweight chant•
pionahip of the world will be—it
appears at this writing—between
Ezzard Charles and Jersey Joe \Val-
cott, If they don't send Its passes,
we won't worry too greatly.
HE KNEW
A fellow tic knot\ who goes to
work at 6:30 every morning told
us that as he left the house one
day recently he saw a neighbor
fumbling drunkenly with the key to
hie front door. The rop on the beat
sane to his aid and asked, jok-
ingly, "Where are you going at this
hour?"
"To a lecture," replied the drunk.
ISSUE 14 — 1949
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Insecticides, Electric Fence Controldere, Roue"
and Ilurn Paint, Roof Coatings, etc, Dealers
are wanted. Write Warco 01(1100 It. 011
Limited, Toronto
A SPLENDID opportunity of Irecominr your
own nimbi !burn our 250 Guaranteed
household neceesdtiee including the full (tee
0t Insecticides, In a Irrl'itnry of 1'0111' chole..
Part t101o agents et/tanrrcd, hundreds of tue-
cesatul 1'emilex agents, alerted with n borrow
ed 1.5 or 160. No rtsk—it le worth a trial.
Travelling equirmuni essoiiill In !ural Jla
filet; ettnrfnees is good Wetly to -day for
details and Hike; cataleauc•. l'A.MILEN.
1000 Delorintler, \lwilreul.
HOI)Sl'IIIOLD Furniture end .tpnlmurees ere
fest sellers. Make a worthwhile extra in-
come selling Ihe*p lines on a foil Or port time
beets. Generous romI,i onions• ,nropordon paid
daily. Complete selling kit provided. Write for
tun details to MUTUAL 18IIN1liIIEIIS 1,111-
l'I'l:fl, Devi. 0, t,,, CeitIg 51. 55 . Alon(renl,
Quebec,
16.4111 CHICKS --
D 6i:t t Y rnf'i1AI E S 6 CENTS
FOR FAST 13110\t1'H and Imre profit try a
the It of our big husky Cockerels, 15.00 per
100. n1' 840.00 per 1.000, all heavy breeds,
hnmedtate ahlpment. Rig Bock Farm, Mille
ltnrhre, 1)111.
tf)it•:'rl3I 11 you're primerily 11111 voletl in pro-
hiring eggs or meat, you want ehtrke that
ere "hullt for the lob." we have the follow-
ing (rose breeds to chaotic! from: White Leghorn
Barred (tock, Burred Rock x white Leghorn,
{white Leghorn x New Hantpohil'e, White flock
* 11hlte Leghorn, Auet'a White, Light Sueeex
x White Leghorn, }tarred Rnek x New Ramp -
thin., New Hampshire x (tarred hock, New
Itnnlpahtre x White 'Wyandotte, Light Ammer
x New llampehiree, Meek Minorca x 'White
Leghorn, New liltn+pehire x Light Susmex,
Meth Sli00ex It Bared Rock, Also 12 pure
week* old. Older pullets eight weeks to laying.
breeds. AIeo etarted chick two and three
'turkey penile all Canadian Anprnverl. Free
catalogue. Top Notch Chlrk Sake, (uelph,
Ontario.
-- Ht iiN 1'tli,1;F:'i'S sto,0u '" ___
11(11.I,11t•OOD I,F.OHOtt\a {PILL produce
more eggs for you b,wr :.r thcv have records
of 260-300 eggs for the past 10 generations
and have the serge bodies neceeoa•y for con-
tinued heavy egg production and are large as
moat heavy breeds when Bold for pleat, Write
for prlee Inst and tree calendar, Big Rock
Farm, Mille Roches, Om.
LOCK'S CHICKS
lig husky northern einem) from our own nock
of Government approved birds raised on our
ADVERTISING
DYEING AND CLEANING f'iIR S:1LK
RAIN 1.011 anything needs dyeing or clean -
i e7 Write to us for Information We are
clad le gnawer vottr QUestlons Department
H, Par6er'3 Dye 1Vorka Limited. 791 Ynnga
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FARM IIEi.P
HOLLAND (^un1graut fanlike eieitable, with
ono or More workers, 1rt'iving during
aprtng. Farmer* here 1* your npportuntty to
oblate rtllnble help. Apply P.O. 234, Chat•
burn, Out
WANTED—Two married men. Fxperleuced,
One to work with *keep end amine end one
for eencrut form work. Unfurnished cottage
auttahle for *mall family provided, write
giving age, health and experlenee. P,O, pox
2236, Idol -Donald College One,
('(1R SALE
30OUER.N UAiRY with one-third share in
paeMnl'lzing plant. Reason for stetting pony
heelth. For further information write Len
Otto, Ilex 374, Sioux Lookout, Ont,
VILLAGE of Athens, brick veneer home, till
city rollvenlence*, large lawn end roe* gar-
den, low taxes, near schools c•hlrrchee and
Mores. Write owner EL T. Green, Alhene, Ont,
GRINDING and feed hllalnesa for gale, at CNIt
treeks; new cement block building. 8. W.
Boyd, 61*Ilor3tott'n, (int,
NAILS -- NAiLS — NAILS
ORDER NOW
FOR APRIL DELIVERY
Cnnunen none (In kegs), standard aizee 2" 1.
eIn",100 Prlkegrea lots.up to 89.9., per cwt, (lax inelnite())
DI0c0unt on earthed Iola (41)0 ketal,
F,O,B, CARS TORONTO
McCABE INDUSTRIES
627 Adelaide St, W,
STEET, I►14ISI(IN
USE FINN'S lied Blood Qulcly tablets, ttevivee
weak, pale, *cowry baby chick, turkey poult0,
Cost quarter cent chick, half cent turkey.
Gunrenteed or money refunded. One dollar
trial ;sample. R, A. Pion ''n, Ltd., London,
Ont
0
•
(18,000,00 1-eal .stale, meet and grocery Mist- As low no 82.011 per dozen. Write for ratli-
ne/1c near, ileal !oration, wett•eq;Nnped good turn loguo In If. if. Johnson, 0 line 64, ft. R. 3 KH -
over, appty Brown k Jones, llal•1'ietei'e, no -
Melia, Il.(',
Bettors, illdgeway, Ont,
FURS—DIRECT FROM FACTORY Btl5 DelPeISDABLE Seeds for your garden.
Nen Catalogue now reedy, w'r'ite for Pres
For collars, beautiful Sliver Fox 16.60—Wolf, Com', Ontarlo Seed Company, waterloo, Ont,
blue n1' natural 13.60. F'Ineet ,, eolith from
iro PLANT a hedge—Itesorve now for Spring de -
176,00 up. Write Leslie B. stint ;lee Mum:
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cross-Crhnped r rrugated and ribbed styles,
0 to 10 tt, lei( hs. Immediate delivery from
,tock. WWrlte for temples and estinatea. Steel
Dlet'ibutors Llmttcd, b00 Cherry lit., Toronto.
FOLDING CILA1)18, new guaranteed, /AU 111Y,
fold flat, No. 1 Menlo, natural finish, 12.91
inch. Paramount, 168 King Eaet, Toronto.
HAUCK Flame (tune, weed and brush burner,
01' ninny uses. Immediate delivery. Write for
ltuslrated catalogue. Canadian Co-operative
Wool Grower') Limned, lennoxv111e, Quebec,
11LAt:K and theft( r Electric Dellis, brand
new portable. 110 -volt, 60 (or 23) cycle,
guarantied, 11" 840.00; tl," 131.00. Surplus
'fouls, 108 Icing tenet, Toronto.
USE FINN'S S.8 S. Tablet*, Santa calf scours
and ate *roars, Coat fifty cents enlf, Teo
cents pig. Ea oil' given, GOarantced nr money
refunded. One tonne trial sample. R. A. Pint
Co, f.td„ Lmtdnn, Ont.
WOOD 1.A'flll:5, 12"a36"_ heart' duty 'Pbnktn
bearing, rednred from 849 to 830, Ogllvy's
Power 'fool Shon, 147 Ileseerer Street, Ottawa,
6.8092.
NEW wAlt 4IIR1'Lt!S �!leave Duty 'PIC.
chains for farm trartora, heavy trucks, road
graders, etc, .All *Axes, write for prlcea. Jack
Wardell, 764 3rd Ave. "A" Wert, Owen
Sound, Ont.
%II 1)ICA1`
IT'S KNCE .LENT, 11011 result* after taking
Dixon's Ilenwvdyfor Rheumatic Paine and
Neurltlm. Munro'. Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot-
tawa Pootpaid 81.00,
PEOPLE: ARE TALKING about the good 1'a
sults from taking Dixon's Remedy for Rhm-
metie t'glne and Neurtle tlunru's Drug Store,
335 Elgin, Ottawa, Po')g)nld 11.00.
ti `L'ItSERI' STOCK
MIXED GLADIOLUS bulbs, large, 85, medium
13,60, email 12,10 per 100. 25 bulb* fres
wltlt ordeta received before April let postpaid.
N,w• Sequela potato eyes, bug and blight reslst-
an 1'u 100 eyes for (1.26, Prank Lanz, Bol
184. Kelowna, B,C.
DAHLIAS FOR EXHIBITION
Street, Montreal. livery—extremely hardy—quick growtni Chi-
nese Elm—will grow two feet the drift year—
FLAMELESS LIGHTERS LIGHTERS enough pinnte (26) to plant 25 feet. Speciel
No nick, nn mets press plunger and Ho glows Price 25 plants for 82.08, 12 -Inch alze:—or,
red hot. Attrnctively boxed with complete M. 26 plants for 14.08. 2 -toot size, Write for
I'oultry F'arm, Barred Rooke, New Hames and atuolom,. Only 12.00. ,lust right for not of New ['rem Full Colour Garden Guido, Brook -
crosses. Mixed chicks $16,80 per 109. Pullet time. P*)'t'av Distributing ('o 223 Brown dale•Klngeway Nuraerles Botvmanville Ont
chicks $20,00 and concrete $7.00. Started St„ Sault St, Alarie, Ontario, AMAZING ''ALUEII — 2 evergreens, 2 shade
STEEL NAILS trees, 2 ornamental shrubs, 2 ehryannthe-
Cnmmot wire, 1 -6 -inch; flnl*hing, 1!3.3 -Inch; ma. 10 perennials, Itl pinnte, all different,
bright ehlrgle or plaster board, 1'6.1!4. -inch, 11.49. 6 apple trees t'uo to name, all differ -
Independent Nall Co. I,td., wilts, wire or ent, 4 /6 feet, 12,95, Complete nursery cola -
phone Beverley St., Galt, Ont. -988. logue tree, lfnyfnrm Nurseries, (\alt,
chleke at reasonable entre
LOCK'S POULTRY FARM
AND HATCHERY
R.B.: Sault Ste. tane, ()meth
1181116(10 PULLETS V13,00 LADINO CLOVER $'2.25 LB, OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN
880)1(30 ItYBftiD PUr.LITs noted for Year Chown from CertIfled seed, Gov, Grade No, 1, 1'08015 met to inutile, Songs copYrlghted, Free
,round production of big egg*, Ilvabllily and bole of 10 pound, nr more, norm; prepaid, examination, Send poems. Ilarmnnyst, Roe
large body glee, pullets (23.00, non-eexed Papule Drs„ It, 3 Calnavllle, Ont. 06, Weston, Ontario.
MON1tTON Poultry Farm Chicks—All we "KIODI'E•KROME" CHAIRS BE A HAIRDRESSER
can eny la try them. Results tell the story, Are dcolgned for klddleg from 6 months to 6 JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
All Breeder') pullorum-teated and government years old. its one purpose lx their comfort Greet Opportunity Learn
handed Write for 1949 price list and rata- and eefety. For itluatrnted folder write Box (Hairdressing
loges. yiunkton Poultry Farms, ltonkton, ant, 28, 128 -18th St, New 'Toronto, Pleasant dignified profenelon, good wages,
thoueande successful ktarVel graduates,
$13,00, wills for price llxt, Blg Rock Pam,
1.1531100 111111111) 0)1101601 112,00 ANYTHING ELECTRICAL — Amerlea's greatest system. Illustrated cats -
1E0)100 iIYBRID CRICKS, World record WHY PAY MORE tome free, Write or Ca/1
long lived layers of big eggs, Save Time— Mottos—stew or used, 26 or 60 cycle, from Lf4RVEL HAIRDRESSING
Make more money with these big husky better 1a,16 up, all types and slice. washers, used, SCHOOLS
bred hybrids, Their rapid growth and plump 119.60 up, New standard makes, 166,00 up, 168 Bloor St. w , 'Toronto
bodlee make them ideal for two pound brollera Radios, used, 116.00 up. New 127.00 up. Branches, 44 King 8l., Hamilton
or frier.. prompt shipment, free calendar and Hotplates, Irons, toaster,,, pumps, wiring ma. A 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
price Rats Rig Rork Farm, Mille Roches, Ont. terlala at reduced piles*. Everything fully guar- PAINTS
OXFORD Accredited chicks, live, lay and pay, anteed, '1'e *ell hundreds end can Dave you FIIREI—I Gallon Paint for beat letter contain-
'\'hes' are the result* of twenty-three years money. Fixtures and fluertacent llghta, 2003 lig helpful painting hlnte. Barn Paints,
ot careful selection and breeding in 0.13.8, oft, 'Write for price 11at, Ontario Rural Con- white, gray, green, tile red and Fence Paints
They have to be gond, hecauee ire want the st'uetIon 519 Gerrard E., Toronto, all calor*, (2,06 per gallon, New 1019
very heat kind of chleks for our own flocks— Enam-
blg, rtgoroue and early maturing, t1'e tit I1. FREE SILK TIE ti, Semi-Gloea. Flat, not a surplus paint. All
egg alae and unlformlly,' Barred Roche. White Flneet quality mercerized broadcloth alis and colors, !Waldo and out 32.95 per gallon. Quality
Leghnrne, eaten' x Reek Coektrela, Anrk x striped shirts, postpaid: 82.;6 with a Free guaranteed or money refunded, lis L. Steiner,,
Leghorn CfoAMll'edK, Write for fee folder. 'Pie, 2 for $6,26, Refunds. Eft'ose 'Pouliot 11 Russell Street. '1'oronln. Mall Order" ac -
The 1311 Ontario, Montreal, tented
OXFORD FARMERS'
CO.OPERATIVE PRODUCE
Company Limited, 494 Meln Street, Wood-
stock, Ontario,
Mille_Ttnebea, On_I. _
_ HEI) SIlSSBX PULL. 810.1143
EXTRA EGOS, EXTRA meet, extra erotlts.
For combined egg and meat profit, try one
rets Suaaex hybrid chicks, bred far feet
growth, quick feathering, large xlze ao(1
heavy egg production, Pullets 123,00, se
hatched 113.00, Iwo halche') every week. int-
tnedlate xhipment_ Tile heel, Farm, Mille
Boehm, (ml,
BARRED ROCK CHICKS 813.1111
noted for year round production of big este,
BARRED ROCKS. TRE farmers lnvourite,
vigour end top price when sold for meal, they
will 010 profit Into yeti)• po131rY enlelyn (6e,
Quick ohlpment, Cockerels 06.00, panels
123,00• es hatched $13,00. File /lock Farm,
511110 )lnrhee, Ont,
WE WANT YOU to hove our new 'nt alltklle,
If
5r0 minced you, *end for free copy et
once, It is chucked full ot velue111e lnforma-
(lotl, Read the sweeps etorlee of ruetomera
who have purchased T'w'iddle 011100,4 year In
and yea' nut, POMP of theft for 26 years,
Tw'eddle rhlrks do give cuetomer nntlofnctlon,
Thal'e welly the majority of 11111' hmehla36 each
year conr0 from old (*miners. We have
epeclal eblcks ter egg protection, for realer')
and broiles. Also tarn and three tvrek old
chlcka Older pullets eight week') In laying and
turkey polus all from Government Approved
breeders. 'rweddle 1'3)1•'1, Iln,rheriee Limited,
/empty, torte
' LIG/IT SUSSES- 'PELLETS 013,11n
MGM' SUSSEX Alin (*mile for both egg
lend meat production, 'Choy are feet geowIng
healthy birds Bunt develop in s(llrndid tnprket•
fowl, Our Sussex ehleks are ueually ,old fa'
In advance so kindly place your order earls'.
Big )fork Farm, tulle ltorhep, tint.
DIMNESS 0l'l'(IRTIUNITIES
AN OFFER to every Inventor--t,3at of 3nven•
Vona and full Information sent free The
Runny re Registered patent Attorneys. 27A
Sank Street, Ottawa
EASE
COMMON o;
ititatORDINARY
SORE
THROAT
RUB IT WITH
► Just heat and rub in
MINARETS, and note the
quick relief you get,
Grew/esti, feat -drying, ho
strong or unpleasant odor, Leapt
Get bottle today; keep tcosioq,CA5
it handy, size 650
13.46
COUNTRY GENERAL STORE PATENTS
Good farming d)strlrt, New highway near E'E'I'HER8'FONAUGH & Company Patent So-
me. Large turnover, Brick store with living ltcliore, Ealabllehed 1890, 860 Bay Street,
Hardware. ttr„ gond Millirem. Poet office, Price
18500 each. eitw•k Invoice pl•Icea, Some terms PERSONA I,
will be (1111')Idered qt a larger prlre. Art AST1tOL001CAL Iteading'). 8clentlflc, Ac.
quickly, R. J. Leppert), Broker', Keswick, (01010. Please write for Infermatlon, Ivo
Ont, Phone Roche' Point, 9;.11.12, Winfield, 659 Tharlow, No, 206 Vancouver,
MAKE YOUR OWN PIPE Canada,
11811an Briar Block and Stent, 76c; Selnl•nnlah• STOP SIIOKINO without taking a)ythln0 In.
ed pipet, 86c; 4 Birch or Cob pipes, $1,00. Urei ternally or using any will power; For In-
Padnted nlaeter wall decorations. Poetnge paid, tortnatfon send 4c addressed envelope to Pierre,
Stonehouse, 11•allarebnrg, 442'1' Birks Building, Edmonton, .4lberta,
ON8 JOIN DEERE Tractor; Alndel A, 30 h.p. 'rU1tI8YS 1'031 SA 1.6
Year. 1944—on rubber, 11-38 rear 060x16 WHITE HOLLAND )'oulte now Refillable, of,
front Remeron type. Gunranited In Al ghetto. flelally banded aid blood bated, Picked for
Apply 1,. Jnekeon, RTt. No. 1, tfitebell, Phone the flneet In Ihei' type, 176,00 per hundred.
640-33-2. Sunny Acres Turkey Farm, l'ntr'Ielt Nlchnlmnn,
11>13: 3) IIA(', sra,s end le')umr, for Inn• AmherStbur•g, Ont,
medlnte alit•. Apply far nitre. 4131)11140 qunb• )F YOU WAN'( Canadian APProved turkey
My m1(31(1rrd, to ltawthone's F'nrnl0, Prescott, pointe don't delay in placing your order,
1)111' __ Some of our dates are filled up. All turkey/
.41,), STEELHeavy ditty cordwoodmaw trainee hatched from egg* procured from some of On -
with pulley and 30" or 32" blade, adapted tart's ouletnnditur breeders. Free circular.
10 mor make of tractor. very reasonably Tw'eddle Chick 1lalchrrieR Limited, Persue,
priced, ;lettere !millet riot. Stratford, Ont, Onto' to.
uartelm, General stork, dry goods, groceries, Toronto. Booklet of information on request.
IDEAL 11113IE; for retired farm couple Over WANTED -
efxty 311105 old, London tOwttehIp, cin*e (0
city limits, huff service, five roon cottage and 11'AXrm'u: An types of oleoletr Catldgre--
garage; furnace, hot and cold water, complete tiny uunntlty. W, ;Meek', 145 Linden Ave -
bathroom. hydro, email garden space available.nue. Plitt Klldonan, Man,
rent free In return to' rare of cottage, grounds WANTIID, percelatn better ;heft,
and barn containing fete bore,. Part time 11000e, Hamilton Ileauty Supply
work In city also available It desired, Box 33, King K.,• Hamilton, Ont,
123 -18th St„ Neto Toronto.
"I(1SH Melody," New Rine. NOT d,,nrr tune.
Send She to; A. K. McCrea, Brown's 3111),
Port Eesington, D.C.
11ASSEY-11ARIl1S 101 Junto' 'l'rnetm' 39 Ford
Truck, lteo buck -rake. quantity hay and
straw, .lock Laidlaw, Iingereville, Ont,
NEW FLEURY No. 21 plow complete with
straight coulter or skimmer and two eharee,
Regular price 129,60—our price 119.75 here
11. G. tient, Delhi, Ont. -
GILDED Wire Name MIDI, 6Uc-7 for $3.00.
Engle 61fg, Co., 4320 rrenele St.. Van -
mover, B C.
DRUG Business In Galt for Sale, Owner re-
tiring On account of health. Por pa'Uculare
apply Cant', Drug Store, (salt, Ontario.
FAIt11S FOR SALE—if 1t Is it dairy, cllkken,
tobacco, or ordinary farm we have 30, A11
,Izee, .411 type,. Conlnet llorrll B. I'EItCI-
VAL, Ileal entitle. 126 Queen'' Ave„ London,
Ontario. Western (tnlnrin's Foremost Perm
sales Ageney.
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
W/THf.`.
le rite or
Co., 210
SOMETHING NEW
"Next," said the new business
college instructor to the boss, "I
will give the class the fundamen.
tals of the triple entry system."
"Triple entry?"'echoed the head
than. "I've heard if doable entry,
but what is triple entry??"
"ft's ('cry simple," said the nets
instructor, "One , entry for you,
snowing the true profits; auuthcr
for your silent partner, showing
modest profits; and a third entry
for the income tax people, show-
ing a net loss."
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
REG'LAR FELLERS
YEs, 61 MAI
'HESE SANKS ME
OUR. REGULAR.
TWENTY-FIVE CENT
VALUE.!
By GENE BYRNES
JUST TO Mkt 1, /
SURE, DROP A DiME t a
IN Ore AN' Pit TAke•+.i
IT AT TN' SALE ` - ..)
I o
PRICE'4114°4N—IL
�l
I
Ott" l ,'�
et) Si
_...17
.Sent '
01»1.01.6,. n.,, 8,, 641 .5.2' 419
He'll Get Ribbed For This Boner—'Footsie, a b-tnondi,old
terrier, ,looks at more bones than he's seen in a long Urate --
and all of theta, except one, his own, .ale's studying an X -Ray
. of a 4Y inch pork chop bone he swallowed -which was removed
at a. clinic with the forceps shown holding it. When 'footsie
came out of the anaesthetic he barked happily and licked the
vet's hand,
TIIFAM FRQT
JPI\
Although not many of them play
the horses or shoot dice, every
farmer is a natural -horn gambler,
He has to be, or he would not
keep on matching wits with such
unpredictable things as hungry
bugs, bad weather ---to say nothing
of that cold beans you see in a
livestock buyer's eye.
Such being the case, says lim
Roe, it snakes it all the harder to
understand tvhy so many apparently
smart farm operators pass up a
sure thing year after year. That
sure thing is a sweet (lover
inter -crop.
« « r
Time after time such an inter -
crop has proved its ability to give
a terrific increase in yield—an in-
crease reaching, in the case of corn,
as high as 15 to 25 bushels per acre.
This, in return for a planting cost
of three or four dollars per acre.
« K• «
Just why should this be?? Well,
high-priced seed is part of the
answer. But sweet clover costs
only from a third to a half as much
as the highest priced clovers. And
ten POUNDS of that sweet clover
seed can produce twenty TONS,
green weight including rooli, of
some of the finest green manure
you ever turned under.
« « 1
As an intercrop—sown in ,mall
grain this spring, plowed clown next
spring for corn—it doesn't take the
field out of cultivation for a min-
ute. It's a bonus, pure and simple,
And easy to collect.
* « « •
Lots of well -,intentioned folks
have been scared out of trying to
grow sweet clover because they
failed to get stands, Nine chances
out of ten their only trouble was
lack of lime in the soil, as sweet
clover is more sensitive to this
than most of the other clover
varieties in general use.
* «
Proof of this was seen in a field
on a farm I've heard of. A couple
of years ago this field was split
for a season—half itt corn, half in
wheat. in August the wheat half
was limed. 'Then the field was
switched back and farmed as one
unit. A year ago sweet clover was
seeded on the entire field. On the
Tined side the sweet clover grew
rank and strong, On the unlimed
side you couldn't see a single clover
plant.
So test the soil itt your small
grain field. If it needs lime, add it.
Then inoculate the clover seed, and
seed it carefully. Broadcast fairly
early itt the spring, so that a freeze
or two will cover the seed for you.
Or sow shallowly, on a 111.111 seed
bed.
Sweet clover makes a slow growth
in the spring. But by the first fall
its taproot is big and deep. The
crop makes nearly all its nitrogen
that first season, So, for a green
manure crop, it may as well he
plowed clown then and there.
a «
Some like to plow it dorm itt
the fall, some the next spring. Ex-
periments made over itt Iowa indi-
cated that sweet clover adds the
most nitrogen to the soil when
plowed down between May 3 and
May 18th. Next largest amount
was when the clover was plowed
down between November Ist and
13th.
1 1 ,
'.I'he best all-round time to plow
it down—to kill all the ,plants and
yet save as Hutch nitrogen as you
can—seems to be fairly early in
the spring when the clover is knee-
high ora little shorter.
«
t
(when planning your farm
work for the year, it aright be an
idea to give some thought to this
sweet clover proposition. It will
give you free nitrogen, excellent en-
silage, and lush midstunmer pas-
turage. its taproots will punch
holes in tight sub -soils. The leaves
and stems slow down the spring
and fall rains, protecting the surface
soil. And those sane leaves and
stents, when plowed down, can
make tight soils loose, wet soils
better drained, and poor soils rich
and fertile again.
, « « «
In short, according to those who
know, sweet clover is the cheapest
fertilizer you can buy—and just
about the surest sure thing on which
you ever risked a dollar.
FUNNY MANS
Years ago, when Mark'i'wain was
doing his best to entertain his guests
at a dinner party, a woman turned
to the young daughter of the humor-
ist and said: "Your father is a
very funny than."
"Yes," responded the child, "when
(re have company.•'
BY TOM GREGORY
IF YOu HAVE AN ULD
SPRING IN THE HOUSE
-- SUCH AS THE KIND
THAT WAS USED IN THE
HAND•WOUND PHONOGRAPHS..
YOU CAN UTILIZE 11' TO GOOD
ADVANTAGE AS A SELF AD.
JUSTING BOOK END.
SIMPLY FASTEN THE
SPRING TO THE SHELF SO
THAT THE FREE END COILS
AGAINST THE LAST BOOK,
PROVIDING SUFFICIENT
PRESSURE TO KEEP THE
BOOKS NEATLY IN PLACE,
THIS WILL PUT A DEFINITE
END TO THAT ANNOYING TEN.
DENCY THEY HAVE OF SLUMPING
DOWN UPON THEIR SIDES.
THE CHANNELLED PART OP A TELESCOPING CURTAIN ROD,
NAILED TO HE UNDERSIDE OF A BOOKSHELF TOP AND FITTED
WITH A FOLLOWER, IS ANOTHR a
EFFECTIVE DEVICE FOR I� �J
LOWER OUT OFS A TWOK[ VII
P
HEAVY SHEgT BRAS P
AT RIAHT ANA,1$ 4 tt
UPPER ENDS AND $ i 6
TOQFTHER TO FORM A--"
J
4, GREEN
THUMB
<ek� i , Gordoa Smith
vti'41
GARDEN NOTES
SAVE YOUR MONEY
It is a waste of money, time and
effort in trying to grow flowers
and shrubs only suitable for the
Southern States or the warmer
parts of Europe, in most parts of
Canada. Our climate, soil and other
conditions are not suitable. To
guard against discouragement one
is advised to stick to those flowers,
shrubs and vegetables that are
specially recommended for Cana-
dian conditions. 'These are the var-
ieties and types listed in an Cana-
dian seed catalogues. These have
all been tested under Canadian con-
ditions and recommended by Cana-
dian authoritise.
INFORMALITY USUALLY
BEST
in garden layouts, the informal
type is almost invariably the best.
This is built around a piece of lawn,
Even in the very tiny city gardens
this makes the most effective treat-
ment, the level stretch of green
grass setting off the flowers, shrubs,
vines and trees which surround it.
If at all posshile one should avoid
straight lines in these surrounding
beds of shrubbery and; flowers,
though rigid fence lines and drive-
ways sometimes make this diftitcttlt.
Experts advise, however, a curv-
ing front to the flower beds rather
than a straight one, and both flow-
ers in this and any shrubbery
should be planted in clumps rather
than in rows. Generally small flow -
era and smaller shrubbery are
brought to the front, though there
should be a little variation in this
rule Just for variety.
« « 4:
SOIL MADE TO ORDER
If very wet and heavy it may be
necessary to drain the garden either
by tile drains or shallow, open
trenches. Heavy soils wil also
greatly benefit if manure, rotted
leaves and all other vegetable matter
is dug its, Sonte people make a prac-
tice to sow half the garden with
some green crop like rye, buckwheat
or clover and dig in when well
grown, Even a good crop of weeds
will help if dug under. All waste
matter like pea pods, carrot tops,
corn stalks, etc. ,should be dug in
or rotted down on a composft, heap.
Strangely enough, the same
treatment is good for light, sandy
soil. '1'hc rotted vegetable refuse
dug in adds what is technically
known as humus, puts some body
into the soil so it will hold moisture
bet ler.
*,, INSULT
A man obviously in bad condi-
tion from the night before stepped
up to a bar and sputtered through
trembling lips, "Give—give Inc
something for a hangover,"
"What do you want?" asked the
bartender.
The sufferer could only blurt:
"Tall—cold—and full of gin."
"Sir," snapped a drunk standing
next to him, "you are referring to
the woman 1 loves"
Where There Is No Profit'
The 11'altham Watch Co.'s Christ-
mas circular "proudly presented" a
nee• model, its 33 millionth watch.
Last month Waltham went into
bankruptcy, and 2,300 Hien lost their
jobs.
Forbes Magazine pins responsi-
bility for the crack-up on the pre-
vious management and declares the
business has been running down for
25 years.
Labor leaders and too many
others have long been critical of
management, decrying its import-
ance to a business, protesting "big
salaries and privileges." But ask
those 2,300 ex-\\ralthamites about
that now.
For workers, stockholders, con-
sumers and the public at large, the
value of able management is un-
measurable and its price is in-
consequential
Reflecting that fundamental weak-
ness is the fact that it did not ap-
parently keep pace in moderniza-
tion. To quote Forbes: "Waltham
failed to provide funds to keep its
machinery up-to-date. After the
war, when other American watch-
makers had the benefit of the best
of tools and production equipment,
they were able to run circles around
\lralthatn costs. The latter tried to
make decades -old tools compete
with new., They hadn't provided
adequately for depreciation and re-
placement. Imagine if Ford were
still using the same equipment to
turn out its cars that they had 20
or 30 years ago."
Not only for management, but for
all the critics of business, and the
planners of taxes, the need for con-
stat.t renewal of a' business—the
planning, the saving and the spend-
ing of today—to snake possible
a profit tomorrow is fundamental.
Labor unions need to have gKram.
in stone the truth: t'Where Ow la
no profit, there can be no jobs."
A young lad in the lower grades
complained to his teacher that he
had a terrific stomach ache, The
teacher sent him to see the princi-
pal. When the Tittle tyke returned to
the classroom, he walked in such
a manner that his stomach stuck
way. When the culler asked
hire why he was walking that way,
e replied: "I told the• principal I
had 'a stomach ache and he said
if I dould stick it out till noon he'd
drive inc home."
"I wish you'd go on a diet, Mont.
You're squashing us!"
CANADA PRODUCES SOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEST SALMON
rim.1. '""".-41•11."' ^"�►
4••••i �- 'rte•
When yon taste salmon, exrceptionally delicious and delicately flavoured, chances are it costes from the silver hordes spawned in
the nights' Fraser and other,mountain rivers of Canada's Pacific Coast,
111 h eagram's sells Canada first
This is an adaptation of one of a. series of ad-
vertisements designed by The House of Seagram
to promote the prestige of Canada and help sell
Canadian;,products to the markets of the world.
:The campaign is appearing in magazines and
newspapers published in various languages and
circulated throughout the w orld. The
of nhauy lands are told about the
quality of Canadian products and
see Canadian scenes illustrating
these products.
The advertisements are in keep.
lug with the belief of The )-louse
of Seagram that the future of each
business enterprise in Canada is
inextricably bound upinthe future
peoples
of Canada itself; and that it is in the interest of
every Canadian manufacturer to help the sale
of all Canadian products in foreign markets.
+ i•
A. campaign such as this not only helps Cana-
dian industries but also inns money in the pocket
of every Canadian citizen. One
dollar of every three we earn comes
to us as a result of foreign trade.
The more uv can sell abroad
the more prosperous we will be
at home. It is with this objective
that these advertisements are being
produced and published through-
out the world.
the .House of Staram
THE STANDARD
_Mat r1.tr _ - - ; .,_
PERSONAL INTEREST
IjA,DIES•, MissnIrene McBride the \\' I.
Branch of the Ontario Department of
Agricnihtre who is conducting the
Whether you make you: ilon,c Dresses, or buy diva Ready -Made, Short Course in Brussels this week is
\\`e can Stb?ply Your Needs: visiting at the home of Mr. Rita Mrs.
HOUSE DRESSES \V. Ct>eketlinc.
Aiiss Hazel Bentley has returned to
36 Sizes 14 - 20 Londmn after spending a week with
- {4, her parents, . ,Mr, and Mrs Russell
Bentley.
Air. Jint 1Iirons of the Clinton Baol;tr
School, spent a few days last week at
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Kossert of Hanov-
er spent Sunday with their daughter,
A1rs. Ray Aladin, Mr. M adill, and
family, also with the Madilis from
1lanwer during Sunda)• were Mr. and
• Mrs. J. Scheel, and
Shoes Miss 1)cris Lear of Hamilton, and
. , and Miss Ann
PRINTS, CHAMBRAYS,
GINGHAMS,
In a wide variety of colours
and patterns
PRICES FROM 49c TO 9"c PRICED 'FROM $2,7S TO $4,59
FOR YOUR QUILTING NEEDS
Broadcloth' in an Assortment of Colours,
Quilt Batts --Popular, Economy, Dominion, Cotton Queen, Swansdown. •
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods •-Phone 73 --
Hayes,
I Rickey.
Miss Helen Lear
P041.441.4.+4,4.4,4441404444,43 of Brampton spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear and Harry.
Clive McGillSunday, following a most enyahlefive•weeks visit in New Orleans and Telephone �r„3r2, BlythFlorida.Ste accent anied her sister.Airs. R. l.. \f cF)outld, of Sarnia, and
Wenesday, Mach 50,14
Beauty $hoppe
• PERMANENTSMachineles,Cold Waves,
an(1
Machine Waves,
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses,
-Superior •
— FOOD STORES --
SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT., MARCH 31.APR, 1.2
JELLO ..... ........ ....................:...-........ 3 PKGS, 23c
ROYAL YORK TEA % LB, PKG, 42c
RASPBERRY JAM ....... ........ 24 OZ, JAR 31c
STOKELY'S, TOMATO JUICE 20 OZ. TIN, 2 FOR 17c
AYLMER CATSUP ............. ........••,._...... ........... 16c BOTTLE, 2 FOR 31c
AYLMER BOSTON BROWN PORK AND BEANS, 20 oz., 2 FOR 29c
NIBLETS CORN . 2 FOR 35c
AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP ....,......_ 3 FOk 25c
VELVET CAKE OR PASTRY FLOUR 5 LB, BAG 39c
FRESH VEGETABLES -• FRESH FRUIT
PIONEER OR LIFETERIA FEEDS,
•
t
i Airs, Peter liav,• t f Stamford. A UI3UIZN
i Mr. Ray NIad'sll was in Hanover out Mr, and Mrs, Don Oldrieve of St,
Tuesday. Thomas, with the lady's ; arents, Mr,
I Miss Ethel Taylor of hitchetnr•'spent and Mrs. Charles E, Asquith,
week-end with Iter parent's, A[r.Mr, and Airs, Hugh Bennett of P ,:
and M rs. A.Cole , - Albert, with M r. and Airs. Wesley
Cole
Airs. A. L. returned to Iter' Bradetock and Air. Jahn \\'ilson,
hent@ in Blyth on Saturchy after i Mr. and Mrs, William Straughan
spending the winter, with her ctutt;htcr, arc r. and
a fete days with relatives
Mrs, James \f chic, of Morris town- i near Chat1-nrn.
ship, I AI r. and Alrs, Charles ,tones and
Mrs. James Michie of Morris k vis -
of o{ 11'ing�'tant, with Al r. dna
icing her brother, Air, Charles Cole, y'
and Airs. Cole, of London.
Mrs. Roy Finnigan,
George Wilkin, cf London, with
Miss ,hazel Pelts of London spent Mrs. Wilkin and young sin. Robert,
The week -end with her mother, airs. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William
J, Petts, ' Craig, where M rs, Wilk in and son are
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart of rem:twill.for atrhile.
Woodstock spent the week -end with Miss Margaret Kine; and Miss Awe -
.1 _ the tatters parents, Mr. and Mrs. liia Melhvain visited Mrs, Charles
Frank Hayman,Scott in Godcric1t hospital on Sunday,
We •- E.S.ROBINSON -• Phone 156 'Mrs, Edith Bell is visiting 1t'.r where Mrs, Scott has been a patient
a Deliver.dattaghter, Miss stella M'chlroy, of ,
for Send, time. Friends ltere are glad
44444+44+44444444.14444444414444.444444444444.4444.4.44,14.
4"t"t"t CTuelr�h 10 learn she is making satisfactory
II
f -0=10• .0130, -Oeao; -01:110 :- �' Mrs. A, E. Bender of Toronto visit- •progress to good health again.
T Jai:nesed lat facet: with her sister, Airs. J, Lockwood
' Thomas S. Johnston is attending the
FARMERS NOTICE - 3, Slnts, and Linda, Canadian Automotive Service ShowMr, and Mrs. bred Danks, of -Galt, in Toronto this week, -
CI
. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and I)r, Heranan Nelson of Guelph, was
C Mrs, WI, J. 1Feffron. Mr. Banks is a guest with Mr. and Mrs. E, Phillips e;i �ltttlkleiDdl mi> > ttI>a,w N
There will be a Film shown in a ntotwaber of the staff of the Galt on Wednesday,
pDaily Reporter. pleasant) spent in dancing to music of Mr. and Mrs, George Hoggart with
0 , The play presented' by St, Helens pleasantly, g
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ON Air, and Airs. Frank Tyrentan and t•;,nr,r l,er,,le "Linda Si bits a New surphed by McDowell's orchestra and an attendance of twenty -hyo adults
family s',ent the week -end wit1t Mrs. High" in the Foresters Hall here on also local musicians with Carl Govier and six Children, which was about the
Ty^rrnnan's parents, Air, and Mrs, J. ,Wednesday night was well attended, ands William Moss calling off the average attendance for the season,
N. Field, of Stayner, door receipts amounted to $9J, This square dances. Following lunch hour, After the broadcast, a committee was
Mrs, A. Barr visited for a few days splay was sponsored by the Ladies the guests or honor were called to the formed to make plaits for a forum plc-
Cthis week with Mr. and Mrs, George Guild of the Anglican. Church. platform and Mrs, Emerson Rodger t Die sometime during the summer, A
at 8:30 l )m , n Wilson, Mrs, \V. Potter, and also with i Quite a large number of friends read an adlress expressing deepest re- 'short recreational period was followed
p.m. 0 Blyth friends, and neighbours of Mr, and Airs. gret that the Jardin family was leav- by progressive euchre at which the
• n"Mr, and Airs. Rbert Watson, of 'I.'i'r:uas Jardin gathered in the For- ung this ccnnmunity where they have following were prize winners; Ladies
cience o MiIk Production Hullett, arc both patients in the Clio- esters Hall here on Monday evening 'made a host of friends but best wishes high, Mrs, Charles Hoggart; ladies
ton hospital, suffering from the flu,' fora farewell party to this young of all tvotuld follow them to their new lone hands, Mrs. Iianvey Taylor; La -
Mrs. William Bell of Hallett is wiih couple who have recently sold their'home and a purse of money was pre- 1 dies booby, Mrs, Wesley Hoggart;
her daughter, Mrs, \\1nt. Chopp, of De- farm in hast \Vo vanosh to Mr, and tented by Mr, Nelson Patterson on Alen's thigh, George Addison; Men's
„ troit, who is ill. 'Mrs. Albert Campbell and Mr, and , behalf of all present, Tom thanked lone hands, Wesley Hoggart; Men's
RALSTON PURINA IMITED 1I Mrs. Wm. Govier k recovering Tram \ins. Jardin are leaving to utakc their ' one attd all in well chosen words and booby, Jim Jamieson. A delicious
CO.,�� C an attack of pneumonia,
Royal Purple Products
arc favourably known for the results obtained
with Stock, Poultry, or Hogs,
Royal Purple Stock Tonic Bpc and 31,75
Royal Purple Hog Tonic ..... .......... ............._.....,....... r 69c and ;1,75
Royal Purple Poultry Tonic 60c' and 31,75
Royal Purple Disinfectant 30c .and 70c
Royal Purple Roup Remedy 30c, 60c and 90c
Royal Purple Diarrhoea Tablet. 50c and $I,75
Royal Purple.Sweat Liniment 60c
Penicillin Bougie (12's), 10,000 Unite $3,00
Penicillin Bougie (6's), 25,000 Units _._...... .... 32,50
We also stock products of Dr, Bel, Hess, Pratte and Howard.,
R D.PHILP,Phm,B,
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRUNE 20,
tVKN*IVOk � 1 r F i l e. C i t �11
THEIESTOFTIME
"ASK THE PERSON WHO HAS PURCHASED
ONCE."
BUT T IT IS WISER TO ASK THE PERSON
WHO HAS PURCHASED TWICE,
The test of any business is REPEAT Patronage.
We are proud of the number of customers we
have served regularly. We appreciate their con-
fidence in us and in our merchandise,
FURNITURE COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69. Blyth
Wednesday, April 6th
S
i0=0r
THIS FILM IS SPONSORED BY
through
HOWSON & HOWSON.
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS. o
oeiooezooenor— ior:too
1
1
" CINDERELLA
-- A Musical Fantasy --
presented by the Brussels Bowling Club, under
auspices of Blyth Horticultural Society
In the Blyth Memorial Hall, on
Friday, April 8th
commencing at 8 p.m.
This promises to be the outstanding entertainment
event of the season,
THERE IS A CAST OF FIFTY-THREE,
portraying vividly the fairy tale characters
we all love so well,
A good orchestra will provide musical
accompaniment.
Admission, 50c and 35c.
DON'T MISS IT.
1
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24 BLAIN
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
•-• POULTRY SUPPLIES •--
Double Wall Founts 1 gal, $2.95
Small Feeders 50c
barge Feede's $2,95
-• SYRUP -MAKING SUPPLIES ---
Sap Buckets 42c, 43c and 49c
Spiles. , , 3c and 4%e
Syrup Cans .,, 33e
d Wire is Starting to Come in • per roll $5.50
ask Wire, Galvanized and Brace Wire, 1 lb. 11c
home In \Vinghatn, The evening was
Smooth, abundant power! That's what the new
Oliver 71 delivers!
Thorough soil pulvertzattonl That's the result when you
Use the Oliver Plow Master and its exclusive Raydex bottoms
with shares so low ht cost you can throw them away when
they get dull,
The new farm features of the Oliver "77" make this
famous tractor more versatile and economical than ever to
own. Its steady 6•cylinder engine and 6.forward.speed trans.
mission give you nearly any ground travel and drawbar pull
combination you need.
You have a choke of three enginest one for gasoline, one
for tractor fuel—and a diesel, a specially designed, farm.
engineered engine that twill be available later, Also, you ,
have a choice of interchangeable cast iron or stamped steel
wheels for Row Crop Models to suit your traction conditions.
What's more, every mounted tool is basically interchangeable
with every other hew Row Crop tractor, When you add the
direct drive power takeoff of the d°77", metered oil system,
battery ignition and the several other new improvements,
you'll realize why the "7y" is truly a farmer's tractor.
Morritt Wright
Implement Dealers
Telephne 4 and 93, Blyth.
Mrs. William Roberton then read a fete lunch and ice cream were served.
verses of her own composition which I On Friday evening, the Fireside
also carried out the feelings of regret Farm Forums held a pot luck supper
at this young couple's departure from at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Alex
our midst where they 'have endeared Riley with thirty-two present, All
themselves to all, All joined heartily thought it should have been called' a
itt singing "For They Are Jolly G:od banquet, Later in, the evening pro•
Fellows" and dancing was resumed, gressive euchre was played. The fol.
Quite a nttnnber of people in this lowing.were the prize winners; Ladies,
community are suffering with an at- high, Mrs. Keith Hesselwood; ladies
tack of "flu", also mumps and chick-, lone hands, Mrs. George Hoggart;
len-pox are prevalent, ' Ladies' booby,_, Mrs, 1)ollinter; Men's
Mrs, Carrie Armstrong of Toron- high, Hugh CangpbeIl; ,M en's lone
to and Woodstock with her sister, hands, Wan. Doltnage; Men's booby,
Mrs, John Arthur, • Mrs, Alex Riley,
Friends here are sorry to hear of The snow foxing gang are busy
.tlte sudden illness of Air, \Villiant Mc- taking down the snow fence. Sprig; ,
Dowell, of Westfield, and all wish hits is here,
a speedy recovery, I Messrs, Jack and Keith I-iesselvood,
Robert, Ben and Alex Riley, arc mak-
HULLETT Mg maple syrup in I-Iesselwood's fine '
maple bush,
The Fireside Farm Foruuut on the Mrs, Frank Phillips is still in Sea -
8th and 9th of I-tulletlt, tinder the cap- forth hospital. \Ve hope she may soon
able leadership of Mrs, l.tcrt Hoggart, be greatly unproved,
have convicted a very profitable and.
pleasant season. With just one exec,)- Mr. and Airs, Robert Jamieson, Air,
Rob -
lion, all meetings were held and week- and Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Mrs, Rob-
ly reports were sent regularly. 'The ert Rogerson, Mrs. George Addison
radio broadcasts and discussion per-
and Mr, George Carter have all been
Inds were found quite 'helpful and hi. poorly lately,
terestittg, and socially, the meetings' Mrs. William Carter is visiting with
were a decided sttecess, \Ve have her daughter, Airs. 1). R. MacKenzie,
learned' to know and appreciate gut of Lucknow.
neittlubours, The final' meeting was Airs, R, Jewitt is at .present 111 at the
held on Monday evening at the home horse of her son, Wan, Jewitt,
Buy Your Bread
fresh from the Oven
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY.
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.