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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-04-13, Page 1T , VOLUME 54 - NO, 30, Attended Funeral E LYTH TANDAR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1949 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. ,Recovered After Operation 1 OBITUARY Packed House Enjoys I •IN HOSPITAL ! News Omitted Brussels Show Mrs. Stewart Ament is a patient in 1 (.limon Ihos�;)ital, hawing undergone an MRS. B. HERRINGTON "Cinderella" operation for appendicitis on 'I''icsdiy Death claimed one of Myth's highly ; The largest crowd of the season morning. \\'e are pleased to reportesteemed citizens on Thursday,Apri1 was .present at theMemorial Ball last she is recovering nicely. 7th, in the person of ,\Irs. Blatt, Her- ,Thursday n'ght for the presentation rington, who (Veil at ler home 011 of 'Cinderella", a highly -entertaining 1)insley street, in her 78th year. )\Irs.'tuus:cal, fairy-ta'e play, which was Herrington had been c.ontined to her :` preseitel by a large and talented cast. bed only briery prior to her death, from the Village of Brussels, under the M rs. Herrington was a daughter of FA; :onscrehi,r of the Myth Horticultural the late Mr. and Mrs. !)avid \1cCan- Society. Advance ticket sale were fell, of Myth, In 1898 she married her elft':husiasticat y received and Ion.,; be - now bereft husband, Blau. Herrington fore curtain time every available scat and last August 31st, the couple mark- in the large, auditorium of the Nita - ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary. s)rial tall, including; the gallery, %was After their marriage they farmed occupied. on the 13th concession of Hallett, un- Finan:ially, the Horticultural So - til in 1915 they moved to Myth. ciely received' a net profit from the She was a valued member of the , venture 0f-01,94, The gross procetuls Myth Presbyterian (lurch and was la:not: r:cd to Q28.94. 11rassels' share active in the various church groups. was $110.01. The visiting cast Weil! I)urintr loth world wars she 'vas an delighted with the turnout, and were energetic worker in the Myth Red i enthusiastic about our 11a11, which we Cross. (all know is they best in the C'nun, Besides her husband, she is survived and pro' ably the best in Western. On. - by one daughter, \Irs, bred (Louie) tario Somers, of 'Timmins, and two sisters, Reeve Frank ilainion welcomed the \liss Mabel McConnell, Myth, and au:lien:c and the cast. Ile spoke . f Mfrs, Harvey 1)ixont of Sudbury. the fide work being earring on Mrs. Mary Manley and Mrs, Len. \ir. Robert Wells has completely Patterson, of I3attersea, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs, 11. 1lerring recovered following a recent operation tort, on Saturday. in the Clinton hospital. 1 GEORGE BREW Leader PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY will speak Thursday Night Apr 21st ON THE SUBJECT "THE NATIO'N' BUSINESS" CBI.,, TORONTO, 7:45 P.M., E.S.T. THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY =. To— Progressive Conservative National Headquarters, 111 Laurier Ave, W., Ottawa. I wish to join the Progressive Conservative Party. I' 1uiLI (::.,rse prra8 (:1:,nr Mint) CO"'3TI`1'UiNC tlsrrhrrrd, 1,71 out essenMil) • 10100• 10=10r 10100r •0>D0i Big Easter Monday --t J DANCE -- Sponsored by The iBlyth Lions Club, in the MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH Mote., .pr0 18 MUSIC BY McDOWELL'S ORCHESTRA. Dancing from 10 to 1- Lunch Counter - Prizes, Admission - 50 Cents,. lo=o r..:_•••••.0=10r O=HO,.. .. .. ,0L=0, O>DO. Funeral services were held from iter ,hrnu.hout the ablate by the Hertt- late residence at 2:30 m. on Satur- cultural Society. The wary helot).' pm. day, April 9111. %vitt' the Rev. 1), J• spcts• in our village are cared for by Lane, of Clinton, and Rev. Mr. 1iob- ;he members of this Society. ile in- eymoon, of Auburn, in charge. The troduced a well-known Brussels ntany lovely floral tributes testified to yre, Robert Boman, %vhv, gave a the esteem hi whish Mrs. ]Herrington synopsis of the play, was held by a large circle of friends.The play itself, . came very bight). tial:bearers were, Messrs. Alt, Tay- (recrlm'ne i''ed. A cast of over 50 were tor, Jas. Deuhohn, Jack Watson, required to complete the presentation. Franklin 11111t>Iton, Frank Tyretuan, `'There were also many more in the sett - and Cecil Wheeler. Floverbearers I porting cast, inchnling a very fine were, Messrs. llarve Brown, 1 eslie orchestra which provided music from Johnston, \Vill Bell, Fred Argent, Bert the n••,cbet:Ira pig before the show Gray, and Charles Salter, commenced, and between acts. Re- intersntent was made in Myth Union gret was expressed by Mr. Bowman Cemetery. _ !of the absence through family illness, • v f the Director of the show, Mrs. itoy SPEIRAN'S HARDWARE TO Kennedy, SPONSOR INTERMEDIATE TEAM The play started with the introdue- At a fairly representative softball flora c.f the various fairy tale charac- ters, J\ 'i Cole, Smartly Smarty, Peter on Tues.:lily evening, Mr. Spcican's of- 1'ti er, Etc, The story unfolded in true fer to sponsor this year's intermediate fairy -talc tradition. The Mart of Cin - softball entry was accepted on a oto- derella was) sylendtdly portrayed by tion by' Freeman Turney and \\'alter \Mary Lou 'IcFarlane. Gerald Gibson Tarns. Mr. Speiran was also app:'int_ made a very handsome Prince, The cd manager of the team, with other costumes and singing were very 1oye- oificcrs to he named at' a later date.11)'. great deal of time and effort must Af r, hent Gray acted as chaitlman ! h,'yc gene into the production of this for the meeting*, tvI ic1 dcvclklped into fine shrne which i; worthy of the a round -table discussion of the pros I highest r, which h and cons of the coming season. ;\t the conclusion of the show the A motion by N'orv. Kyle and vane Speirair carried, to the effect that all members of the cast were heated to coffee and sandwiches in the basement of the Hall. surplus money acclmlltlatcd by the hall club, last year, be turned over to last year's sponsors, the Blyth 1.ions Club. Last year the team was commonly referred to as the Blyth Lions. Uu- (lou.btedly the team will have a differ- ent name this year, one provided by the new spontsor, who will supply the players with sweaters, and other ne- cessary equipment. 'I'hc hall diamond is dry, and, in good shape, and the new sponsor -Manager •lnnnmrced his first practice for \\Ted- nesday ntg'ht, which is now past, This is probably the earliest a local ball team has taken to the diamond, in utany years, The \V.O•:\.A, anneal meeting will he held at \\'ingham on April 20. AMONG THE CHURCHES BLYTH UNITED CHURCH (Rev. W. 1. Rogers, Minister) 10.15 a.m.: Sunday School. 11:15: },aster Service and Commun- ion, 7 p.m.: Evening Worship and Com- munion, Good! Friday, 8 p.m.: Preparatory Service. Monday, 8 p.m.: Cantata : "Thomas aerl the Risen Lord." • TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH Faster Day 12 noon: Morning Prayer and Ser- mon -- Mr. 1). R. Lees, R.A. ST. MARK'S, AUBURN VISITORS FROM SEATTLE 10.;0 a.ut, : Morning Prayer and Visiting this community on Tnes- Sermon, day was Yrs, J, h, Ellis, of 1.isto- TRINITY, BELGRAVE %%el. She was accompanied by her 1 2.30 p.m.: Holy Communion and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Nitschc, ) Sermon -- the Rev, E. 0. Lancaster. and her daugther, Sharon, and Mrs. V—'•—' Robert Drown, all of Seattle, Wash.. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH who are visiting with Mrs. Ellis and Rev. John 1Ioneynian, Minister, another sister, Mrs. J. 1). Elsley, of Sunday Service at 2:30 p.m. Listowel. It is four years since Mrs. Nilschc was last home. \frs, drownPURCHASED FARM was here last Fall. Old friends were .NIr, George \Vosxczynski has pa- rer)* Rapp,v to renew their amain- ;chased a faron on the 9th concession of tante. M rs. Ellis, who is 85, isi re- Grey township, .5 utiles east of Br1ts- utarkably active for her age, and is en-,scls, The farm contains 100 acres and u frying good health. Needless to say he took possession on Saturdtiy. 0 she is very happy to have her (laugh - --••v-----•-' ters with her again. _ CHURCH SHED DONATIONS EASTER IN HOSPITAL Previously acknowledged .... $542.15 CE- IIO Mr. Orval Tanney is a patient itt Rey.\V.•M.Rogers'5.00 the Clinton hospital, having undergone ' lienry Hunkits .............................. 2.00 O , f O an operation: last week. Bert Beacom 2.01 11 LI � We are, pleased to say that \tr, Alf. Haggitt ----- ...• 10.010 O George McGowan is recovering, [ol- Frank dell 5.09 71 lowing a serious. illness, acid a subse-1 Frank Benninger .5.00 ()tient operation in the Clinton ho,. -pi, \.Inst\ Pease 3.00 p tal last week -end. 1 Calvert Falconer 5.00 M ..Air. Frank Gong has been a Ed. McMillan, 10.0:1 q patient its the Clinton, hospital and weStewart Johnston , 10.09 O„ are pleased to report that he is int-l\\'a proving nicely. lter Nilson r i George Radford _......;?0.00 0 S.OA YThursday,Sash Appleby ........... 5.00 Grover Clare .O.O.F. No. 366 CONGRATULATIONSSponsored by Blyth L Cot+ratulations to Nit% Grover Clare \Vittinmi Cockerlfne . . O Stewart s Grocery 10.01) i M jr., who celebrated his 17tH birthday 1fo11,u11's Grocery -_ 1100500(10'11;,E Pioeeeds for 0 on \1'rcttsesday, April (All. Robinson's Grocery ltl.rn'o CANCER, POLIO and TUBERCULOSIS FUND. BIRTIIS �r)74.15 \\+IECKOWSKI—Tn Clinton Hospital, Break -Down Up -To -Dater 1 MUSIC BY JOHNNY DOWNS' ORCHESTRA. on Saturday, April 9t1, 1949, to Mr. Contribctions 111• farmers S3S2.50 0 and .N1rs. Anthony \Vicckowski, of Contributions, towns people 2+1.(5 11 Morris township, the gift of a daugh- ter, $674.15. it,=1)f 5 rf We regret, because of the late ar- rival of a Iat');e amount of National Ad- vertising, several columns of correspon- dence and other news is omitted this week. It will appear in our next issue. /6• G • `Yfiflxi%1e�r, If PROTECT1ON FOR PROFITS `OCKSrARTER Yr' GROWING MASH After getting them off to a fast start with Roe Vita Food Chick Starter, switch at the seventh week to Roe Vita -Grow Growing Mash. Made fresh daily, these profit-making feeds are produced in Western Ontario especially for Western Ontario chicks and pullets. Both of these Roe Feeds have what it takes to build big frames, sound flesh, healthy internal organs , , , this means bigger profits for you later. One season will prove that it pays to use Roe Feeds. See your Roe Feed dealer. Spring Grasses, Lich In proteins and vitamins are harvested at (heir nutrition peak, dehydrated in minutes, then added to all Roe Vita. ml:ed Feeds , . . a "green gold" diet bonus for poultry, livestock. area ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: HOWSON & HOWSON, BLYTH, 40100'!'10=0• 1011:70r 10100 in the Blyth Memorial Hall (To -night) Admission at Popular Prices. Loczo, 01:20, 0»9= :.. OCi '3uutic Qtt4&bj- eamyw (i4e $ALAOA TEA EWE TABLE TALKS Bernard Shaw was once asked why he -a professed hater of the Pots - bad a housekeeper wito ailed frau the 'land of Cakes.' His newer was typical of the man. Because," he said, "the Scots are the only people its the world who really understand oatmeal." Whether Shaw is right or not about that, it isn't for me to say. However, I thinlc that a lot of you will realize the delightful possibil- ities of oatmeal -I really should Jay 'rolled oats' - after you've tried these. OATMEAL PANCAKES 2 cups quick cooking oats 2 cups scalded milk 2 eggs !'3 cup melted shortening (or salad oil) ! 3 cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons double -action baking powder (or 2% teaspoons any other type) 1 tablespoon sugar teaspoon salt Method Pour 2 cup, scalded milk over cups quick -cooking oats, stir, and let stand till cool. Then beat in 2 egg yolks and the 's cup melted shortening, Sift together ki cup sifted flour, the baking powder, sugar and sake. Add to oats mixture. Fold in the two egg whites, stiffly beaten, Drop by spoonfuls on hot griddle (greased, if necessary) and brown on both sides. Yield; eight- een pancakes. (Private note -espe- cially good with honey.) * * With the hens starting to lay more plentifully, (I hope) maybe you'll feel that you can spare enough to stake a Chiffon Pie for some festive occasion -or just to top 'oft a Sunday dinner, for that matter. And here I'm going to take time out for a few seconds to speak once again about the convenience of what are known as "crumb" artists. They Want Some Changes Made in the April issue of the Farm Journal, published in Philadelphia, there is a column devoted to sug- gestions from readers regarding things they would like to see in• vented, designed, changed, and so on. Those sending these suggestions in are, of course, residents of the United States. We are wondering how many of them will appeal to Canadian men and women, Put Button Loops on the under. side of neckties so they can he kept out of the soup. -Mrs. W. C. Fis- cher. Los Angeles, Calif. Make Lawn Mower handles ad- justable for persons of different Heights. -- Mr.. If. R. Ziegler, Kenton, Ohio. Maintain A Self -serve "remnant" counter at lumber dealers, where one could shop for single hoards, or odd pieces of material.-Mts. Edna Irate, Dogger, Ind. Make Exposed Gears for farm machinery in. -on some heat-treated alloy tough enough to resist dust abrasion, .\I',t i t 11. \\'olf, River Forest. I11. C ' ''Z SWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Sunken ranee 6. Sour is. Opening 12. Hebrew letter 13. Rodent 14. Solid water 15. Pronoun 16. inxiete 18. Send 20. Unevan 12. Inertly* 23. Style 26. And (Lest.) H. i. worintes;i dog 21, C4rauald pine 14r. Cover with store 10 c• it t surr.t observation 14 1 verlaa(feir (('r.) 18. Land eneanure 37. Renew 10e. C.'oIleot1cxr et facts I. 4Q. BY Way or R European country (rob,) tO. Top cards Cut of mRgaat . MMti kali dmfsh loather 1. Negative . College degree Moreover . P;oat Ind)an tree 1tteam. Sabeha(' tea. Vesper . Tale or adventure 12. Metetr in raltinlilt ")WN 1. Dried grace 2. Beverage 3. Pronoun 4. Burning 5, Exelatnntlon 6. MIIlte.ry student, 7. Anger -I a 3 d 1 ou can snake these crumb crusts front vanilla or chocolate cookies, graham crackers, or corn flakes -to mention just a few of the possi- bilities. They're all tnade the sante way except the corn flakes, which uses brown sugar as well as the melted butter. Roll about 2 doyen crackers - enough to make a cup -and -a -half of crumbs. Pour in % cup melted but- ter. Toss with a fork to !nix well. Press into a 9 -inch pie pan. Chill and fill. That's all, (Chilling crust before filling makes it cut better). For the corn flakes crust you roll enough corn flakes to make 11A cups crumbs. Mash a quarter of a cup of brown sugar into a hall -cup melted butter with a wooden spoon, only a minute over a lows heat so butter and sugar .won't separate Pour over the crumbs as before, Press into a n -inch pan. Chill and fill. Now, at iong last, n'e cone to that filling. Lenton Chiffon is the general favorite, but there are dozens of variations. LEMON CHIFFON FILLING 1 envelope gelatin is cup cold water 4 eggs ?a cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt cup lemon juice ?a teaspoon grated lemon rind Method Soak 1 envelope gelatin in a quar- ter -cup cold water. Beat together 4 egg yo11;s, half -cup of sugar, and a quarter -teaspoon salt. .Add the lemon juice and lemon rind, Cools over boiling water, ,stirring con- stantly until thickened. Stir in gela- tin, Chill until thick and syrupy. Beat the fottr egg whites with a quarter -cup sugar and fold into egg yolk mixture. Turn in to crumb crust. Chill until firm, about three hours. After that? Serve -and i';aIch it disappear. ----- ARE YOU ASKING FOR ACCIDENTS? How good are the brakes and lights on your car? If they are only average, you may be asking for trouble. Suppose you're driving at night under good conditions - clear weather, dry paved road. And sup- pose your brakes, lights and eye- sight are "average good." If a dark obstacle is on the road ahead, says a Department of Public Safety, you can't possibly get your car stopped until you're 50 to 75 feet beyond it. Tlie result. You have to hit the obstacle or swerve to miss it. Eith- er way, you'll be lucky to avoid a smash-up. The solution: Check your lights and brakes, And story flown at night. HURRY The insurance office was rung by an excited woman, "1 want to insure Iny !louse," she said. "Can 1 do it over the phone?" "1'nt afraid not, Perhaps we'd bet- ter send a than along." il've got to do it immediately, 1 tell you," carte the frantic voice. "'Che place is 011 fire!" ir'ragt1S I. Donor 10. The mauls* 11. Int potion*. 17. Thus 19. Harden 1E. rertainto42 to Arlon 36. Division a mauhi,:, 68. t;UFt. Qui, 40. gelln Unacoonlpa• 20. Kind of sled 41. Mate deer cheese 44. bosh Woe 31. Looks for 46. About 28. Varinhlo afar 48. By birth 24. Across A. (31rd of the 28. Shat tering cuckoo fluidly. 29, Allure 51, (larders plot 60. Lug reh queen 64. Mountain 81. Afternoon lab.) affair, A. Not out 6 7 9 10 11 " t: w a 7 62 S7 a 55 •59 56 Answer elsewhere in this issue Mary Had a Little Lamb -Really! --hairy had a little lamb , it followed het' to school one dal' , . , Seven-year-old Mary Shoemaker was followed to her Trenton, N.j., school one day by her twp-year-old pet lamb, who got something the nurser.i,- rhyme pinhole!. didn't get --a bottle of milk. Here, 1\lary feeds "Frisky" as her classmates look on. ANNE HOST -vow% 1-3401.4 Catimodat, "Dear Anne Hirst: \\`hen 1 was 19, 1 married a roan I'd known only three weeks, It ended in divorce, Now I am afraid my son is going to slake elle sante mistake. "fie is 19, and entered the uiili• tars service right from high school. ..sow he t1•ri tes nue, asking that 1 sign legal pa- pers to let lliau marry a girl tie (las Icaon'n only a short time. i have refused, telling hila the should wait un- til he is out of the service awl 21, 1f he still wants her then, he has my blessing. "1 le has no way of malting a living, and since I have two young children by my second husband. I cannot help him. Was He Indulged? "My present husband, to whom I've been harried 11 year's, has~done everything he could for the boy. Aly son wanted farm life, and I made my husband give up a good position four years ago to buy a farm, But the boy didn't like farm- ing, and the had to prove back here, '1 wonder whether we did too much for hint? l'nl worried, Anne Hirst. We both wonder where we failed as parents, that lie should want t0 do such a tiling as this, "A BE1VILDERED M0111ER" * iu refusing to give your con- * sent to this marriage, you did the * only thing you could do, • * !Voss brought up your son, you * say, to have "the best of every- * thing." it is natural for a mother * to do that, but it is not always best for the boy. For lain! at 1S to * have demanded a farm, and got- * ten it at the sacrifice of Ids step- * father's position, gave ihinl a * wrong sense of his On'11 import- * ance. Ile became accustomed to * asking for what he wanted, and I * getting 'it. It is no wonder that I HOW CAN 1? By Anne Ashley U. How can 1 make cold crani' A. Take two ounces of oil of sweet alrnonds, one ounce of pure glycerine, /-ounce of spermaceti, 20 grains of white wax, and six drops of oil of rose. Melt all this together, setting the cup over boils Ing water; then beat until perfectly cold and snowy white. Put up in glass or china. Q..11ow can i remove paint from cloth? A. Equal parts of ammonia and turpentine will remove paint from cloth, and for removing stains from bathroom fixtures use a cloth damp- ened with perosene. Q. I1olt' can I sour milk when needed in r'ecipes' A. Two tablespoons of lemon juice added to one cup of sweet milk sours it to the acidity desired for sour milk recipes, Q. 1 low can 1 stake a dish of noodles look more appetizing?? A. A noodle cheese ring filled with creamed shrimps makes a de- licious dish. This, combined with an attractive fruit or vegetable sal- ad, light dessert, and plenty of cof- fee, will afford an ample luncheon menu, not hard to prepare, Q. flow can I petrify a sponge? A. If the household sponge Inas acquired a sour smell, It can be sweetened by merely rubbing a lemon into it thoroughly; then rinse three or four times. Q. glow can 1 remove perfume stains from linen? A. Try an application of perox• ide of hydrogen. Q. (low can 1 avoid t: :e strong tante of 0I11011c; A. By pouring boiling water over them after they have been sliced, and then draining and pouring cold water over them. • + now, having fallen in love, lie * thinks he has the right to his own * tray, giving no thought as to how * lie Could support a wife, nor the * possibility that marriage itself * Wright be a fatal mistake, * He will be angry and resentful * that volt refuse to countenance * this marriage, Now, at 19, he will * have to learn tlic painful way that * his own desires are not pre- * eminent, He will have to practise * patience and restraint, and the * lesson will not be easy. * For their own sakes, each child * should learn early in life that he * is but one member of the family * group, and that he cannot have * everything he wants at the ex. * pease of the others, * Keep in constant touch with * hilt through your letters, explain- * tug that you have only his happl- * ncss at heart, and telling hint * that when he returns from over- * seas you hope he will bring the * girl hone so yon can all get to * e know h:- * • . * When a child has been indulged from infancy, the day comes when he must learn self-discipline alone. That makes it hard for all who love him. Bring your problems to Anne Hirst, addressing her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Sr., New Toronto, Ont. How'd You Like Some Whale Meat? Hundreds of millions of dollars worth of red-blooded meat, as ten- der and flavoursome as prime beef, are being wasted every year its the Antarctic. Such is the claim made here . b• by Dr. Harry E. Lillie, noted Scottish surgeon and whaling au- thority, in a repot prepared for the Canadian Geographical Society 011 the international whaling industry, Dr. Lillie, who in 1946-47 was in the Antarctic as surgeon t0 a Scot- tish fleet and who has since been engaged in surgical research work in Canada, contends that enough whale meat is being wasted each season to feed Europe for more than lures months 011 present rations. 111 his report, Dr. Lillie traces the history of the whaling industry frotn its earliest times. Known best, per- haps, as a source of valuable oil, used 'both industrially and in food processing, tvllales, he believes, have equally as great a role to play as a source of ,heat. Dr. Lillie is opposed, however, to the present method used for killing whales - the explosive harpoon. '('bis he describes as the most cruel and wasteful weapon possible. Ile believes universal adoption of a more humane method of killing, such as electrocutios, is immediately essential. A whale bit by an explosive har- poon may take anywhere up to three hours to die, anti even than additional harpooning may be neces- sary to end the ,painful struggle. During this time putrefaction organ- isms spread rapidly throughout the entire animal. These organisms in time give the nkat a fishy, oily flavour which detracts from its appeal as food for !Ionians. Dr. Lillie believes that if all coun- tries engaged in whaling in the Antarctic were to kill be meads of electrocution it would be possible to make huge quantities of "this nutritious, tasty treat" available to many countries. Ile is convinced that the use of whale meat would help materially in relieving the present world food shortage, At the present time, five countries -Norway, United Kingdon!, the Netherlands U.S.S.R. and Japan - are engaged in whaling in the Ant- arctic regions. Canada although a signatory to the International Whal- ing Convention is not engaged in the Antarctic operation although last year experimental whaling was carried on off the coast of British Columbia. ISSUE 16 - 1944 Helpful Hints For Homemakers Make nashable shoulder pads out of a rubber sponge cut to the de- sired shape and thickness. These pads dry quickly and don't become lttnipy, Cover and Sew 111 place. \\'hen airing clothes, fold rubber jar rings over the line, and hook the hangers into these double loops. Clothes won't slide or fly off the line. 1' When mending a large Bole in a sweater, reinforce the hole with act. This forms a good foundation for darning, and will prevent puckering. * * When you wash Baby's bonnet, fit it over an inverted bowl to dry. Helps the bonnet hold its shape. ▪ * * Use pinking shears to cut patches for work or play clothes, then don't bother to turn under the edges. Patches don't fray. • * Make your baby a bib from a wash clout, Fold wash cloth length- wise through center. Cut out the corner made by the fold, to make a circle that will just fit Baby's neck, Bind neck -edge with bias tape, leaving enough tape at each Nut for ties. Roast wieners in an old-fashioned corn popper instead of on a stick, They'll keep their juices better, and you can roast several at once with- out danger of their falling into the fire. Make frosted "angel food" from plain day-old bread. Trim off crusts, cut the bread into strips, Glaze strips on all sides with sweetened condensed milk. Roll in shredded cocoanut and brown under a low flame. Meit chocolate on a large piece of waxed paper, placed In a saucepan, When chocolate is melted it will slide off the paper easily, leaving a elean pan. * * * For a few drops of lemon juice, stick a fork into one end of the lemon and squeeze through the per- forations. Lemon can still be kept for future joist need. * * * Use a tiny funnel for separating the yolks from the whites of eggs. The white slips through the hole' SMART BIRD The landlord of' a tavern (rad a parrot which could talk about any- thing from horse -racing to dice. One day a stranger entered and said his parrot could talk better, After an argument a match was arranged for $10, the parrot which said the most in ten minutes to be the winner. When the stranger's bird arrived, bout parrots were put on a table, The local parrot did not speak at all, and the landlord had to pay his $10 to the stranger, When he was putting his parrot back the landlord said to the btrd: "You're a smart one, you are!" The parrot whispered in his ear: "Listed, you make a return match for fifty bucks and I'll talk the so-and-so's head off." easily, leaving yolk in top of tht4 funnel. k * * Try washing fresh garden pees and cooking them its their pods.. Shells rise to the top and can be skimmed off in a few seconds --anti peas have an extra fresh, sweet f lavor. Sprinkle clothes right on the lint, if you have a garden hose (turn to t1 fine spray). Roll clothes as you take them down. Take down those that don't need sprinkling before you tura on the spray. 1 * * Use new galvanized garbage cans for storing out -of -season garments and blankets 01 the attic. They have tight lids, are light and easy to handle. SEQUIN JEWELRY CRAFT a a a o o (ostructions. ;teat the latest thing to Jewelryl • ° Make marbles rbateldne sad union. Arlene* a ° your dress! Give handmade gifts your friend, will u ° treuure, Write (or kit Na. t--$1.Oe. poetpdd. • ° Seed today to your scent 1101!. J.Iu ted stock, w ° don't welt, write today: Lewis Cuts Supplies m ° Ltd.; Bunch stores: 11 Water St., Saint John, a ° NA; 613 Voile 61., Toronto: 123 Graham a Avenue, N7nnipe$, o 11 you cto use a needle and (breed, you can make • atonal aqui° Jewelry. We're assembled a kit will' ■ everyltini you need, Contains sequins, heads,ear • mews, pinbacka, dila, cement and complete ,e RELIEVED I! IN tJ!FFY. And dm RELIEF iS LASTING For remarkably fast relief from head. ache get INOTANTINE, For real relief get INBTANTINE, Forprolonged relief get INITANTINEI Yea, more people every day are finding that INSTANTINg Is one thin/ to ease pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of oolds, for neuritic or neuralgic pate you can depend on INSTANTtNz to bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE 11 made like a doctor'. prescription of three proven medical ingredients, A single tablet usually brings fast relief. Oct Inttsntin, today and always kwp 1t handy hstantine 124obl.t Tin 250 Economical 48•Tablet Bottle 690 PARKER NOOSE Rae Better Bake Plenty Munro into large bowl, 3i cup lukewarm water, 1 tap, granu. lated sugar; stir until sugar is dia. solved. Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min., TI-IEN stir well. Scald 1 c. milk and stir in 5 tbs. granulated sugar, 21,4 tape, salt; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and stir in 16 c. lukewarm water. Beat in 3 c. once -sifted bread flour; beat well. Beat in 4 tbs. melted short- ening. Work in 3 e. more once- sifted broad !lour. Knead until smooth and elaatic; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and set in warm place, free frown draught. Let riso until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough in bowl, grease top and let rise again until nearly doubled. Punch down dough and roll out to '0 thickness. Cut into rounds with 3" cutter; brush with melted butter or shortening. Crease rounds deeply with dull side of knife, a little to one side of centre; fold larger half over smaller half and press along the fold. Place, touching each other, on greased pans. Grease tops .Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in hot oven, 400°, about 15 min. Wasseagamosinateamarium New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast Needs NO Refrigeration! Thousands of women every week are switching to the new- Pleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. It'lt fast - it's active - keeps for weeks its the cupboard. Perfect results itr rolls, buns, breads 1 Get\a mantis sox*/ "Oh, To Be In England" News that Britain's lights -after a 1t) -year blackout--- tot! "on" again tome's as tvelconle tidings to the' thousands of Canadians who are planning to visit the O1(I Country this coating summer, as evidence that things are rapidly coming hath to normal, These pictures show two very familiar T.ondon scenes, the upper being a view- of beautiful St. James 1'ark in London, 'The lower view is, of course, a train on the 1'n(Ierground-- r►r "subway" as we would call it on this side of the hit= pond, fourtrar et ati%ortatwl nrit•h A Irlah nalhvore, hie. • ' "-:-:;� ,i.1'•,,, HRONICL1S '!ki1NGERFARM en-d 'today I heard a robin sing ---in fart not only did I hear one, 1 saw him ton. A big, fat fellow with a tawny red breast, perched on the lowest branch of an elm tree near the house-- . • e An 1 passed by he said to rut "Do you know it's nearly spring's" "Why, sure," I said, "it's holm,' 10 be - Now I've heard a robin ;tog." .And then 1 looked upon the ground, And ftp above the wino r((1 earth Gran shoots of daffodil 1 found- Nrw life; new hope: +lt w birth. • e Yes, that's the way it goes --the last of the snow has no sooner vanished under the influence of warm rain and strong winds than we see Mother Nature ready to start her cycle of growth all over again -and we perforce must co- .optratc. Most of us are willing to .elo just •that. Of course there are limes when von can't be too sure ,about .the Old Dante --sometimes she holds.a few tricks up her sleeve. She has been known to send a blind- ing blizzard in April before now. For instance:froin my ginger Farm diary, 1 discovered that on April 15, 1943, I wrutt---'We have ii had ,an ice -storm, alien fog and slippery •toads, followed by strong last ,.rods ,and freezing ;rain:" On June 10 of That same year I final this -"An• .other week has •passed ,and still no seed in the groand'I" Apparently we tt(t our oats s.own .about ,tune 15, jog a week before thew heat started looting into head. And yet we got A crop of sorts that year in spite of ;the late spring seeding. Today there was quite a bit of ihnnder rumbling around and Part- -etc remarked -"Thunder in March, imply barn in the fall". But don't think nie pessimistic. Quite the re - I Tl eery Mertagtttic-By\s(iitDisney litYteci."--- 4-7 "Ddn't tell a soul, but 1 AMt that gluek-up Maltese In Vie nett Nook Oruro 111118! v E 1'.E• Irnr. 1 a is just lnrdu)t a, a r(minder 110 it \%e should have a dawdling spring we need not be too worried about if. .lust imagine -in that season ni '43 we had the cows out on pasture before the spring sailing was even started! \ly little robin is hopping around on the lawn now ---quite happy, in spite of the high wind. That sante wind should dry the ground) up a bit. We certainly hope so as we are expecting a truck to conte along for some cattle. That means two of our calves ail) he gone. We need to so t some 01 them away as we have had two more calves within the last twelve hours --and they were not twins tither. Now here is something that may st,lrt all argllnent among the uonten-folk--at least where there is electricity. • Three stars ago 1 bought a vacuum cleaner. Since 1 had never used one of any kind i had no idea which was the better type to buy - tank or upright. i sought advice from my friends. One said -"Oh, the upright is so much handier -it is a lot easier to push along the floor." Another said -"Don't get anything but the tank type." An- other advised -"'Tank or unright, I dont think it makes much differ- ence. Any NEW vacuum will do a good job." 'Phot sounded logical to me --s0 when an upright was of- fered to me, I took it. Yon re- member one didn't have notch choice at that time. For awhile I %vas thrilled with it. The attach- ments scented quite satisfactory, too, and because of the novelty of working with them I did not realise what a chore it actually was chang- ing from sweeper to attachments. But after the novelty wore off I found myself going back to mop and dilater rather than bother with them. I also found that using the sweeper created a certain amount of dust and made Inc cough. It wasn't long before 1 decided that when 1 got a chance I was going to trade in my uptight for a tank type. i did not mention it to Partner because I can't ate the point of grumbling *bout anything unless you can see a way to change it. Batt' list week when the agent called for the fourth time 1 told Partner what t wanted to do, Then the agent gave a pretty good demonstration -and that fin- fehed it. Now I have a tank -type vacuum -and T would not change it for anything. There le no dust, less noise and you can get under any- thing and everything without mov- ing it If You so desire. I thought this little experience of Mine might be some help to others tli4se might be just as andeefded as I wee When I bought my first wetttea trlesner. EASY TO CONTOUR IF YOU KNOW HOW \thrther you have long, gentle slopes, or short, steep ones, con- touring is otic of the first step, to- ward working out a goo:l soil con- servation program. It helps hold fertility, and boosts yields. It helps stop soil and water loss. To the nian Min has never grown corn on the contour, it looks like it bail lob. .At first, it's hard to figure out just where the rows are going. But, as one farmer said after he'd contoured for a few years: "I wouldn't give a ratan his dinner to help me Contour. It's easy once you know how." Equipment is simple and inex- pensive. Actually, you can stake an outfit from a small level, a pocket mirror, a clothespin and a couple of boards. If you want to contour your row crops, you should plow and disk that tray. Anil don't %sorry about short rows. You'll have some. But you may have plenty of real long rotes to even things out. Start just below• the trots of the hill -about where von can just sce the skyline over the hill. Some farmer dont use lath to mark guide lines. They prefer old newspapers at Each point 00 the contour. Pile a little dirt nit them and you can plow them under and don't have to run ahead to get the lath out of the ways The idea in staking a contour line is to find a series of, points, about '100 feet apart, which are on the same level around the hill. '1'Iie pian with the target goes about 30 steps ahead of the man frith the- level, Ile stoves up or down the hill until the target is at the same height as the level. Then that position is marked. Then the man with the level goes on past the target and sights back twin lie is again level with the tar- get. That point is marked. And on around the hill you go. Extreme accuracy such as is needed for a terrace isn't necessary. But you shouldn't let the contour line sag, for that collects water in the low spot, allows it to break oar the 111•.: .td Wash clown the e hill, 1)nce 1 11 line is plowed, keep plowing until the slope changes. Then not a new glide line and work both ways front it. hill in with short roue tvhere necessary. Two words of caution: 1)on't plant the end rows up and down the hill. The contoured rows dump water in them and you breed a gully in a hurry: And leave good, wide ssatrr•w;1ys. 111nst of the water -ways you've seen air 100 narrow. Leave them plenty If you are contouring down a long hog -bank, and the rows stake fairly sharp "V," leave a turn - row right dowti the top of the ridge. Leave it wide enough for a hay loader and rake. Volt can we it for a turn -row and for a 1anc. ALUMINUM AS A BUILDING MATERIAL aluminum mai,, s satisfactory rnotitug and siding maattrial for farm buildings --if it's moo( sly ttsrE1. 'I''iat's the return 1',1 .Alain Dale and l I e n r y iii, •E, a¢ricnitural engineers. 'They list 1hest „rat:gas for Co light metal: It's long•lasting and requites no paint It has good insulating gnalitirs • -- is somewhat choler int !minim r than must roof- ing materials. 11111, .say the e nginecrs, alumin- um may gis t poor service if not properly installed. Brace buildings prop, rly front within and use plenty of sheathing under the aluminum -- the metal itself hasn't much strength, [se plenty of nails And be sure they are sl-rew or ring -shank alu- minum nails --preferably with syn- thetic rubber Washers. They should be at least an inch and a half long. )Iced and nail doss is over gable ends of roof. Don't apply aluminum over old roofs or shingles. Start rooting and siding array from prevailing wind, 50 wind can't get under the laps. Give sheets ample overlap. Aluminum will corrode through contact with fertilizers, alkalis (in- cluding wet concrete), livestock nlaimre and urine, copper and un - galvanized steel. "Daddy," said an eight-year-old student of a progressive school, Ronald said a very naughty word to the teacher today." "Is that so?" asked the curious patient. "\Vhat did he say?" "Oh, we aren't encouraged to use such language," she answered, "but if you want to say all the bad words you know, I'll tell you when you conte to it," JITTER Tilt NEW NEI6141tORS ARe MOVINI IN..SNERB't .T THe VAN I TEST "UR LQ'i1NMYSCllOOJ, Hese are tonic gm:51100S about Medicine and hygiene which you should find fairly easy. Try and answer them all, anyway, before taking a peek at the correct answers printe,1,'upside down, underneath. 1. .About how much of the weight 0f the human holly is made up of muscle? 2. How many 110111'5 0111 of lite twen1t-four dors a new-born infant usually sleep? 3. Dors the sugar content of the blood: (a) increase; (b) de- crease; t.c) remain static, under stress of strong emotion? 4. \Vhy does the flow of blood front a wound serve as a dis- inkctant? 5. \Vhat (10 medical authorities consider the least harmful forst tobacco smoking? 6. .Are all babies born with blue ryes? 7, Can poison ivy be spread from one person to another? R, Ily what name is pollinosis popularly known? 4. \Vhat causes hiccoughs? 10. \Vhat is the most prevalent dis- ease. of mankind? 11, \Vito have decidedly superior teeth, Canadians or Asiatics? 12. 1Vhich is the longest hone in the body? 13. Is cancer a comparatively modern disease? 14. Does hair grow faster at night than during the day? 15. When blood pressure is low, is the pulse more or less rapid than normal; 16. \\'hat causes shock after an accident?? 17. Al what time of day or night is normal body temperature low est:' 18. tors the pulse remain the sante throughout lift' 19. \Vliy is the clinical thermom- eter made oval instead of round? 20. \Vhat is the Iransparenl ou1- sides coat of the eyeball called? Answers To Medical Quiz 1! t+ui>I1 nl -Illi rail t to '1'011.10.) 011,1. '1110.1 01 .1015110 sngl- '551: ' ! J l.)e SCI11 11 111tH OS '5a.5?)7A pt Alit 1r• u,wop 1.1101S 11 'ON '1111111.10111 Apr., 0111 11! '110015 51111.1110 'p0!iddn5-.1.111011 0.111 j.lcay put ttn:aq x111 nap ns u0mop •qe 0y) 11! pool(1 10 mo!1EON MS 1100f9 t0 3Ott lno ant) O.:1:0.1)111 01 .1011.10 111 5.1171841; -ut a.1ud .1111 st. '!dei .0N -s-,nnInnlu uclld.ia,i si.1e0 u! p1111OJ 111.11 4'5011s0,ni0p!Aa 'oN 'f1 0il0(ll !111 .10 anima] ail.h '6epol iiegn ue,) ,tira.lae 011) 10 asolf) of sot.tish's uoi)d0.txa Eno yp.t% tsoluie 8.11: 1s.)in11,) pus $011 11(1 'sn1111!I1 10 goat ail], •(seal) moos) s.n.n:.t !vino(' •toste.m!dcgn ant to +1,''1i:1e.t)uu.) .upoutsed5 •.laa0) sell 's0.\ •oN •75111))0tus 011,1.11:11,) •toils c.1 '' 1 s.uisevl 11 .)sne.ta}I •s,;ea.l3ut it •(..t%) -,c In8.w.I. Heti alto '61 R1 7.1 '91 '5I 't l By Rev. R. Barclay Warren The Disciplines of Discipleship Luke 12:16.21; 14:27-22. Golden Text -And whosoever doth not bear his cross, and come after me, cannot he my disciple. -Luke 14:27. One of the most tragic stories that Jesus ever told is that of the foolish rich man This man thought his soul could be satisfied with things. When he had harvested his huniper crops in bigger barns he would say, "Soul, thou hast much goods laid up for many years; take thine ease, eat, drink, and be merry." But it is not only the rich who are in danger of this misplaced emphasis. 1t is a C001111011 error to slave for the needs and pleasures of this life and forget the soul. The rich man received the death summons in the midst of his planning. How much did he leave? 1 -ie left it all. 'I'hc tragedy is that he appeared before God a pauper. ile had lived for self and Was not rich toward God. In this day when the number of bankruptcies is increasing it is easy BUILD WiTH STRAW A process for staking insulating building boards from wheat straw is announced by the United States Bureau of Agricultural and Industri- al Chemistry. This new product promises 10 compete with sugar cane bagasse and wood pulp as a raw material for insulating hoards, About 40,000,000 lots of wheat straw alone are now burned or wasted every year on American farms. The new method for mak- ing straw into building hoard was developed by Urs. F.. C. Lathrop and T. F. Naffziger. 'Their pro- cedure (liuststs essentially in blend- ing ordinary straw pulp, now used to make strawboard for boxes and packing materials, with a new. type of pulp which is inexpensive and which contributes increased strength and other desirable gltalities to the finished product. The nice old lady smiled at the little girl who had kern left in charge of the cake shop, "1)0111 you sometimes furl tempt- ed to eat one of the cream pull's, my dear?" ship said. The title girl was quite shocked, "Of course not," she replied. "'That would be stealing. I only lick them." 71 i P m•wer to Crossword Puzzle '11 '01 '6 '9 'c r ''t M NN ' FC© Y :Is DEIIVE0 E?osE ER� MODE:; ET R ! V A B E T � �% 4 E M A ? li (��LIM ©©© � R��EsuW s 0 12151121E4TEi1K.WQoMI5 LI ELI ED LAW MGM 411 MEW UMW ACID RR E CA P V I A R's so different today • to get the point ea the second story in the le55011. \Ve, loo, may have stood by the foundation and conn - melted, "This roan began to build, and was not able to finish. "'J'he main reason for failure in Christ's kingdom is the failure to count the cost and prepare to pay it. It must be an all-out effort. There are no half-hearted disciples "'Whosoever he be of you that forsakcth not all that he hath, he cannot be my dis- ciple." The individual who will not give Christ the pre•entinence m his life is left out of the Divine program. Playing with religion and giving God the left -overs is being done by many. But only he who disciplines himself and strives to enter in at the strait gate will find an entry. Ile who takes the way finds to his pleasure that Christ's yoke is easy and his burden is light. piLEs Don't suffer any longer, For quick relief --treat painful piles with medicated Dr. Chase's Ointment. Soothes as it (heals. A safe (home treatment for over 50 years. $s DR. CHASE'S Antiseptic OINTMENT DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01 Relief That Helps Make You Karin' To Go 31 ore than half of your digestion is done below the belt -in your 28 feet of bowels, So when indigestion strikes, try something` that helps digestion In the stomach AND below the belt, What you may need ie Carter Little Liver Pills to give needed help to that "forgotten 28 ket" of bowels. Take one Carter's Little Liver rill before and one after meals. Take them according to directions, They help crake up a larger How of thea main digestive juices in your stomach AND bowels -help you digest nhat you have eaten in Naturae own way, 'then moat folks get the kind of relief that rnakte you reel better from your head to your toes. Just be lure you get the genuine Carter's 1,1411e Liver Pills from vont druggist --36o. Raiding the store -room was not enconraged in stern pioneer days. But today raids on the pantry for deliciobs Post's Grape -Nuts flakes sbouid bring no reproof. You need never run short of this healthful, ready-to•tat, easyto•digert cereal. It's perfect for the between -steal snack. Post's Grape -lints Flakes have that unbeatable Grape -Null flavor In popular, honeygolden Rake form, They provide nourishment every one needs - useful quantities of carbohydrates proteins. minerals and other Food essentials. So quickly served; so truly good. Your grocer has Post's Grape•Nnts flakes. By Arthur Posttto WHO OWNS 'i'FlstT MONKOY! s PAGE 4, THE STANDARD . ss w n THE MARVELLOUS EW COOKING GAS : NOW AVAIL4•BLE ON YOUR OWN. ITCHEN!! \.You'll hardly believe this at first �`-but it's all perfectly true! I Any, home, .anywhere in your county, whether on a farm or in town, can have all the advantages of the most modern gas cooking! 1,0. These advantages and benefits include a gleam- ing white enamel range, instant heat at the touch of a switch, automatic lighting, smokeless, odor- less flame, oversize oven with accurate temperature control, easy -clean burners --all at a cost so mod- erate that you will be amazed! Essotane is Economical! A new way of life—a new happiness— will be yours when you have an Esso- tane gas stove in your kitchen. Essotane banishes the problems of dry kindling, an expensive supply of coal or wood, laying the fire, tending it, etc., and all the wasted heat when you have a fire and don't need it—to say nothing of the work caused by smoke and soot from a coal or wood stove. Essotane cuts your kitchen work in half. You will prepare better meals in less time. Better food, better health for the whole family, More leisure! The safe Essotane gas is led to your stove through a small copper tube from a cylinder outside your house. Cylin- ders are replaced by Imperial Oil Limited so that you have a constant supply of Essotane at all times. You owe it to yourself to find out how Essotane will make life easier and happier for you. Don't think you've got to put up with the old-fashioned kitchen range all your life. Send the coupon and get the facts! • Stove prices, for the 3 -burner model, begin at only $99,50, In this case you need pay only $9.95 down and the balance In small monthly amounts. GAS RANGES DESIGNED FOR USE WITH ESSOTANE PERFECT COOKING RESULTS — Gas oven -cooked foods don't dry out as much ... cakes get a better bake .. , roasts arc juicier. \Vith Essotane you use a beautiful modern gas range that smartens up your kitchen. • • MORE LEISURE, Essotane is the perfect cooking fuel—gives you the exact degree of heat refer, you want it, Makes cooking a joy. The convenience, speed and cleanliness of Essotane mean extra leisure time for you. Send for free booklet today. Get the facts about Essotane Cooking SEND THIS COUPON TODAY IMPERIAL OIL, LIMITED, Essotane Department, Stratford, Ont. Yes, I would like to know more about Essotane. Please send me, without charge or obligation, your FREE, 8 -page illustrated booklet which tells all about this new gas service. Essotane GAS SERVICE MY NAME (Please print) ADDRESS PHONE NUMI3ER , Every home can now be equipped with .it's own Gas Supply for Cooking, Ranges light automatically, No smoke, no soot. Gas cooking is clean, quick, less trouble -- econom- ical too. Not affected by power line breaks or power shortages, Ga-: Supply Guaranteed by Imperial oil, Ltd. Ranges Priced from --- $139.00 to $199.00. See them on display at SPEIRAN'S HARDWARE Blyth, Ontario. FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE Duck eggs, 7c each; one new hay' 7-rooni asphalt -covered dwell;ng, rack, 16x71 ft., with rollitt{g platform; good basement, hard and soft water, one heavy team neckyoke, new. Farm .hydro, phone, 1 acre of. land, with also for sale. Apply, Russell Bentley, fruit trees, and small fruits. Apply, phone 34r33, Blyth. 30-2p. Blyth Standard, phone 89. 30-1p. 111.1.1•111111119.f1.e. 0..!1..,.91 ROSE BRAND CHOICETERIA FEEDS Chick Starter Chick Starter Pclletts Growing dash Growing dash Pellutts Laying Mash Laying Mash Pelletts Broiler ,M ash l'ig Starter Pig Grower 1aa,iry Ration Chicken Grit Rose Brand Calf Meal Rcytai Purple Calf Meal I atchford's Calf Meal }3latchford's Calf Pelletts Iodized Salt Blocks Cobalt Salt Blocks Iodized Cobalts - 100 lbs. Robin 1 -lord Flour Purity Flour Peat Moss. --- WATCH FOR OUR I. G. A. SPECIALS --- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, HOLLAND'S GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver FOR SALE { SE,ED OATS FOR SALE Girl's wool suit, size 14; also 2I Ajax and Roxtou, $1.00 a bus. Ap- skirts, size 14. Apply for particulars ply to Ivan Beau, Auburn, phone.19-5, at the Standard Office. 30.1.I131yth. 30=1p. Wednesday, April 13, 1940 ' 111414..4,..4,4.44.44.,.44,..r..H...•....,.4•..w,.�..,..1.114....44 NOW TIIAT SEFJ)ING TIME IS HERE Good Foctwear Is Essential W YOU WANT TO KEEP YOUR MIND • ON YOUR WORK, MEN'S GOODYEAR WELT WORK BOOTS, MADE SIMILAR TO ARMY BOOTS, 5 Percent, OFF on all purchases made for Children with Family Allowance Cheques. M. DILL'S Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth. w....e.e........v. e.......... MI?, +..NN ..N..M..NMNNN 1 444. N♦H♦H♦•♦♦OO♦ •♦. ♦♦ 4. r♦H♦H♦N 11 • r♦• i 40 rO1O r♦NO ♦♦♦./1 ONO r♦♦ rO./11♦•++♦♦NO 0 •♦N♦•4,♦♦Jr+♦0 +4":4 N GRILL BLYTII --- ONTARIO, Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals 45 Cents And up Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG — Proprietor M r!, 4,4 (/,H,♦,�•♦t• �N�N�N�•r;N�•.,0.�♦O♦.r�.r�.1�♦.�♦.�♦.�N�•.�..�..�N♦O r�♦ON�•.�•♦�♦♦�♦r;l �H�•♦�r ♦�N��.�N�. �N♦O.�♦.�•.�N19N�♦i��7 II I.Y.I I 11 11111 1 . .,i 1 .1 1 1 1 11 1 .. 1 1 , 1.111 . 1 11 1I , 14 y 1 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 TICE All ashes and garbage must be disposed of by April 23rd. The Village Dump will now be located on the old C.N.R. Tracks, south of the Village, on Mr, Gilbert Nethery's farm, On May 5th the Corporation will again resume garbage collection in the Village. All garbage must be in proper containers and left on the side of the street. Householders are asked to co-operate, thereby helping to beautify our village. JOHN STAPLES, 29-2. Sanitary Inspector, MEALS MEALS YOURSATISFACTION ISOURAIM WE FEATURE A VARIETY OF WELL -COOKED FOODS. Ice Cream, Cigarettes, Cigars and Soft Drinks. Hours;--- 7 am, to 2 p.ln.; 5 pm. to Midnite. Sundays;--- 10 a.m. to illidnite, Caterers to Parties and Weddings. Commercial Restaurant C. Elliott, Proprietor, Attention Arrester DRIVER Whoever You Are REMEMBERA - "Death Rides the Highway when Drink Takes the Wheel." Sponsored by Huron County Temperance Federa- tion, in the interests o? Safety and Sobriet:r. Wednesday, April 13, 1949 JUST ARRIVED! BARBED WIRE, 7 -Ft, STEEL POSTS, WOVEN h'ENCE AND STAPLES, We have Eectric Fences' Batteries, and Insulators, Electric Fencers, Water Fountains, Dairy Pails, Calf-Teria Pails. Steel Roofing, 26 Ge. expected to arrive shortly, also more Aluminum Roofing on the) way. Cedar Shingles and Roll Roofing on hand, Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH, 'SNELL Profit•Proven CRICKS (GOVERNMENT APPROVAL) HATCHING TWICE WEEKLY Bookings are very heavy and if you still require chicks let us know your requirements at once, and we will do our best for you. Started Chicks When Available, ALVIN SNELL Local Sales Representative. 'Telephone 35.11, Blyth. Next Week Is EASIER ORDER YOUR HAM NOW Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. kommemmor Elliott hisuraiice Agency INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. .._�. BLYTH -- ONT. Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident. J. H. R. Elliott Office Phone 104, Ti . Gordon Elliott Residence Phone, 12'or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. &101114 latat1t1t7tDtD14011111090039r3t)ti•1931;91)t?11091)3101MDt9tIdlatit)ilIdeleDdhlUlt For TDae Ladiea Suitel and Blouses -- Long Coats and Shorties, The New Ballerina Nylons -- Lingerie, Dresses - printed and plain (13 - 24'h) Kiddies Coat Sets and Dresses -- Bobby Sox, Children's Ankle Sox - 4 pair for $1.00 Gents— Gaberdine: Top Coats - Raincoats - Trench Coats, Fine Shirts - Sport Shirts - Sport Trousers, Overalls - Work Shirts - Work Pants. SPECIAL MEN'S ANKLE SOX 29c Pair BOYS' LONG TROUSERS ... $2.98 Boys' Suits, Shirts, Sweaters, Windbreakers, Rivet Pants and Sailor Pants. Stetson and Adam Hats, Made -to -measure Clothing. W. J. effr�n Phone 211 Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth. THE BTAIWAID '" PAGE 6 CHESTERFIELDS AND i KOXY THEATRE, . CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTON. SEAFORTH -- - GODERICH. . OCCASIONAh CHAIRS Now Playing (Apr. 14.16) "The Man _ Now Playing (April 14.16) In Techn — , REPAIRED Morn Colorado' In Technicolor star• color, "Hills Of Home" with Edmund Now Playing (April 14.16) "Three big Glenn Ford _ Gwent and Janet Leigh Godfathers In Technicolor starring And Mon., Tues., Wed, (April 18.20) I John Wayne Dual Attractions Mon., Tues., Wed., (April 18.20) RE-COVERED, Robert Hutton and Joyce Reyn;lds Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo and' Franchot Tone,vJanet Bar andJanisFREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY in the screen's gayest comedy 'that Hugh Herbert For Further Information Enquire at ever carte off Broadway !A different and funnier Kaye, as a shy, Chron�iciling the riotous misadventures "THE BIG PUNCh"WALLFLOWER" Gordon MacRae processor who romances with a hep -cat 1Lockwood Furniture Si01•e, Myth Wayne Morris, Lois Maxwell and "A SONG is BORN" a wag who wooed woe There's two-fisted action art! tdjt Thur speed romance in, Agent, S'ratfhrd Upliakt ring Co NNN•N•II••NNIN•I•N•N••es - Seed Corn Now is the time to get that Seed Corn ordered, Agent i'or Funk G. Hybrids. Also have on hand Ground Corn Meal and Ground Alf- alfa Meal, H, McCALLUM, Phone 204, Blyth, AT'T'ENTION, PLEASE! If you are in need of any of the fol- lowing building materials, consult the undersigned. \1'e have building mater- ial in tvood of all dimensions, also frames and sash, doors, trine, and built- in kitchen cabinets, \ictal barn roof- ing, galvanized steel, and aluminum galvanized stock tvater troughs, asphalt shingles, instil brie siding, instil board, wool insulation and builder's hardware, plumbing fixtures, tubs, built-in and on feet, toilets, and basins, and pipe and pile fittings, shallow tt•eIl pressure systems. \1'c have these all in stock and twill estimate for you. Phone 36, P.O. Box 71. L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON, 28-5, Illyth, Ontario. TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received by the undcrs@gnat t'.p until April 1130, 1940, at 9 p.tu., for 7,090 yards of gravel, five -eighth -inch crush. \larked cheque of ti 260. must accom- pany tender. Gravel to start in Se; tei nber. Lowest or, any tender not necessar- ily accepted. LEN, CALDWELL, Roars Supt., llulleth Township, 29-2 R.R. 1, Lonrlesboro, A BARGAIN IN HONEY The shortage of dollars in 1 urol:e Stas temporarily rained the- export mar- ket for honky. This gives you the op- portunity to purchase a 65-I13. til;;;of mild amber honey for $6.50. 1 f this quantity is too large we can supply ,smaller amounts: clover at 20c or am- ber at 15c. T. G. Scrihhias, Victrr'a St., Clinton, phone 315. TIME TABLE CHANGES. effective Sunday, April 24th, 1949. Full Particulars from Agents. CANADIAN PACIFIC Boy Scout News (13y \l ac 'Taylor) Remember the Scout paper drive is on Saturday, April. 23rd. Please t:e up papers, magazines, etc., in a neat pile, Watch for further inforntationi The Pee Wits arc the drily patrol, as well as the honor patrol. I I, PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP .Where Better Permanents ' Cost Less. Have a Lovely Permanent _ to go with Your New Easter Hat. YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR , SUCCESS, Phone 35, Blyth. I I HIGH CLASS DECOR- , ATING AT LOW COST! If you are interested in a high class job of de- corating at moderate cost, we would be pleas- ed to quote you a price on your next job. We use the most modern methods for decorating, either lmintingor paper- ing. . aper- ing.. tide will be pleased to serve you. F. C. PREST "1 LOVE TROUBLE" _ Thur., Fri., Sat., (April 21:2-35--" Abbott & Costello, with Bela Lugoai Abbott & Costello, with Bela Lugosi 1 and Lon Chaney and Lon Chaney Thur.,EE Fri., Sat., (April 21.23) 1I'1'.IlS! The creepers arc after JEEPERS! The creepers are after Elizabeth Taylor, George Murphy and Bud and 1,011 in a grand -new, brand- Bud and Lou in a grant -new, brant S. L. Sakai' d new idea for fent nett' ide;t for fun \'ina f)eltnar's sage play "The Rich "ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET "ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET Full Life" becomes a delightful screen FRANKENSTEIN" • I FRANKENSTEIN" conicity which appeals to all who sec it Coming (April 25-27) Greer Carson in Coming (April 25.27) "Luxury Liner" "CYNTHIA" Coming (April 25.27) Lassie in "Hills I "JULIA MISBEHAVES"In Technicolor Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.301 Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays at 2,30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 ;t•••••ION NN . 4•4.46‘16. NV e•NMI* Ih••NN•.N••WNN•N•••N• NWN••N••yN•NNNIN./ V•••N•N•NNNN•• Get Your Dutch Sets Now AT Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott Jack Wilson ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. 1 11 1 1 `•NN••N••N••NNN••••••NNM. LYCEUM THEATRE ARTHUR FRASER WINGHAM—ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w • I MI••••I•••••••••• •••N••N•••I•I•+ WANTED Live poultry. Call Norm, Knapp, lllytb 16r9, Highest prices paid. 13-tf INCOME TAX REPORTS Pictures subject to change without aoticc. iTwo Shows Each Night starting At 7:15 :MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER- - NOON AT 2 P.M. Changes in time will be noted below '-- ,171 1,1‘., And Saturday, April IC. 16 "MICHAEL O'HALLORAN" :Scotty Beckett, Allene Roberts I Monday, Tuesday, April 18, 19 "THE EASTER PARADE" F. Astairo, J. Garland, P. Lawford Wednesday, Thurcdly, Apra 20, 21 'ROAD HOUSE" (Adult Entertainment) Cornet Wilde, Ida Lupino 1., 11 1 I. 111 1 O • 9#######a#,, NN•••••N•I••NN••. General Merchant BELGRAVE • ONTARIO Phones: Brussels, 14R8. Winghaln, 644R22 OPEN EVENINGS FREE DINNERWARE i••w •••••N•••••NNNNNN•N••1 Renfrew Cream Separators and Milkers. Fleury -Bissell Discs, Plows, Manure Spreaders. Lime and Fertilizer Sow- $ ers, Spring -tooth Harrows Land Packers, Rubber -tired Wagons. Oliver Tractors, both wheel tractors and crawlers, Plows, Discs, Spreaders, Mowers, Hay Loaders, Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mills. THE FOLLO\VING D\YELLING FOR SALE WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: 11,4 and 1 storey frame dwelling, soft and hard water, hydro, fur- nace, situated on north side of Drummond Street. 1'4 and 1-stcrey frame dwelling, situated os the north side of North PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Street, in the. Village of Myth. AP- Office Hours proximate'y, 2 acres of land, frame Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday, stable, garage, 2 p.nt. o 4 p.m. One -and o -ie -half storey brick 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. chwctllirit in Morris street. One ac- Telephone 33 -- 131yth, Ont, re of 4and. Small stable. :1 nocd 47-52p. buy, and Possession as required, One -and -ore -half storey, frame Doherty Bros. a',plhalt shingle dwelling on \I-nis GARAGE street, double garage, . A number of other properties for Acetylene and Electric sale. Particulars upon request, i Welding A Specialty. I -storey' cement block and Prick Agents For IntCl'ltatiorial• business block, situated on the west g side of Queen Street, in the Village Harvester Parts & Supplies of lilytlt. 'filed floor, full cellar, `white Rose Gas and Oil 1cistern), good location. 1Posses- sion'). . Car Painting and Repairing, N• 0####••N•MM • 1'•" N••N.•••••• A. L COLE R.O. } FO:I SALE 1'e and 1 store' - brick and frame 10—room dueling. 1lard and soft wat- er, hydro, full basement, also gara hen house 15N2-1, and 1 acre of land, on north side of boundary road. lunnedi- tate possession. Apply to Win. Richt, phone 198r2, glytli• 3H 3 AUCTION SALE A Clearing Auction Sale of House. hold Furniture, Effects, 'fools, Gar- den Equipment, and many other items taxi numerous to mention, still be held at Cie Rcsidct'ce of the. late Rnhcrt 3. ,McCrea, in the \'illage of lielgrawc, commencing at 1 p,m., on SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd .1i11tg the items to be offered for sale are the fo:ilotwitig: Norge oil space beater, nearly new; electric rangette, nearly new; electric washing machine; \laser & Risch 1.'pright piano. Everything to he dusq used of as the property is being sold. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. F.dtward \\', Elliott, Clinton, .\uction- eer. J. D. McCrea, Proprietor. 30-2, DENNIS C. DRAPER, M . D SEEDS! No. 1 Grade Dutch Sets, . Multipliers, Rennie's and ' We also have repairs for Steele Briggs Garden Seeds, Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors Lawn Grass Mange! and Turnip Seed. X. ,,-.4. Reid's -,41 6.4 WE DELIVER -SMOKER'S SUNDRIES1 M tal -~�.. �'l'obaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,' Cement Work =' and Other Sundries. \Vc are modernly equipped to handle 4;414.14:44.2.44.1.44-4.4.4.8.+4.4.6:44.4 If In Need all content work. r No job too large, or too small. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Free estimates giveni, nn rec;ucst. FIRE INSURANCE CO. Contact us at once if you arc tetanising HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. any of this work, --• Officers President, F.McGregor, Clinton I Vice President, C. \V. Leonhardt, Brod. l'lwne 16-6, Blyth. Contractors. hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man= .4.11i ager, M. A. Reid, Seafotth. Directors W. �2. Archibald, Scaforth; Prank • NOTICE 'McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot,. We are fully equipped to handle your Scaforth; Chris. Leonhatdt, Bottle sved cleaning requirements. Also feed holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John flax for sale. Apply to Earle Noble. L. Malone, Scaforth; John H. McEw• phone 111- , Myth. �` 23 61>• S mg, Myth Whitmore, Scaforthh ; \alton I Harvey COLLECT. ‘ I ELLIOTT'S NURSING HOME John E. Pepper, Bracefield; R. F. 1fcl:ercher, Lublin; J. F. Prueter, Brndhagen; George \. \'1•,tt, Blyth. Parties desirous to eii�k.t insurance or transact other business, will be promply attended to by applications Telephone 367, Wingham to any of the above namer, officer! adds sse4 tc their respective Cost of. Josephine Street. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephond V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario ••••••••••••••••• NOTICE - Started pullets; Ready-made Capons, Available int April, 'May and June. Several breeds to -choose from. Ber- ' nat'd Craig, lllyth, R.R. No. 2. 23-e.o.w Phone 37-26.' LOUDESBORC Ism BRUSH 'AND SPRAY PAINTG - Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, STEWART'S GROCERY POOL ROOM. ..1 - PHONE 9 OF --- Gasoline, - -- Kerosene, - -- Stove Oil, -- John Deere Fuel' --- Furnace Fuel, - -- Motor Oil, --- or Grease,' Phone 806r3, Clinton, Lawrence & Ilaggitt Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich. Agents • . Ray Cartwright Imperial Oil Agent 27-4 Ac-ontndation For BED PATIENTS AND INVALIDS RATES RT \SONAB1.E. Nursing Service Day and Night. , Walcott, Charles Sign for Title Bout in June Walcott, Charles, Sign For Title Bout—Chairman Joe Triner of Illinois Boxing Colnlllission, Seated in center, hands pens to Ezzard Charles, left, and Jersey Joe Walcott, right, as the two prepare to sign for their heavyweight title bout in Chicago this June. The world heavyweight crown was left without a wearer on the resignation of Joe Louis, standing second from left, when he turned promoter. Witnessing the signing, standing left to right, are Commissioner Lou Radzienda, Louis, promoter .Arthur Wirtz, and Commissioner Ralph Metcalfe. WHAT GOES ON 4) IN THE WORLD Norman Blair YUGO-SLAVIA For a considerable time the nails of Trieste had almost disappeared from the big )deadlines. But now, since Russia's action of bringing that issue before the United Nations Security Council at Lake Success, Trieste is likely cncc more to be- come iront-page 11(1‘ s. Ubserters of world affairs believe that Russia's move marks one of the opening steps in a pressure campaign the Soviets intend to wage against the "rebel" Marshal Tito. And, on the whole, the United Nations cult - til is encouraged, rather than other- wise, by this evidence that Russia wants to pull Tito back "into line." For, if it does nothing else, it v,tmld seeni to indicate that Russia has no real intention of withdrawing from the United ,Nations as a re- sult of the Atlantic Pact. \Vhat the Kremlin strategists appear to be up to is trying to divorce Tito from the people by means of propaganda, They ran—or will try to—tell the Yogoslays that Tito is "selling out" to the western powers, even to the extent of abandoning their country's historic claims to ownership of Trieste. Balloting for municipal officials for Trieste is scheduled for June, and the Dote will probably take on the character of a plebiscite to deter- mine whether the area should be re- turned to Italy or become indepen- drLlt. I'hg w ut.trn Powers first emanded that Trieste be made a free territory', but now have shifted their position and favor the return of the region to Italy, Anyway, Communist strength in the city of Trieste seems to have 'Seen pretty badly weakened by the split between the Titoists and ante- Titoists, which should be encourag- ing, even though the means by which the split was achieved might be open 10 questioning from a acridly unyiased standpoint. r • JAPAN 'nitre's a steadily rising tide of Conununist power in Japan, and the Japanese Government is begin- ning to realize that it lacks the strength to stem that tide, or even to investigate openly where it has its sory. For, because of international col- siderations, the American occupation administration in Japan is reluctant to sponsor, or even permit an open anti-Communist campaign, The Jap- anese Government has also discover- ed that, without its former police suppression machinery, an anti-Com- munist campaign night backfire on the Government itself, Formerly, the Government might have called on the services of police fgnts tP furnish the inforation alecessafy fd itt-vestigation. Today, however, although the Japanese po- nce have access to information on Communist activities, they can use it only for actual criminal prosecution. The Communists, on the other band, have a nationwide intelligence network which is generally consid- ered to be more efficient than any other now operating in Japan. They have used it liberally to discredit government and business personali• ties.t.And they have been particular- ly successful in spotting important rases of tax evasion, largely because of the number of Red agents planted in tax -collecting agencies throughout the country. The whole situation is complicat- ed, of course, by he fact that the Supreme Commander, Allied Pow- ers, theoretically represents Russia as 'well as all other allied powers in Japan. It's a mixed up situation and so mistake --and liable to get a whole lot worse before it improves. Pi,ORT SXTC \Vhat ns' call "c la, •'' in tither au athlete or a horse, i, a peculiar thing, almost impossible to define. It is the "something" which spurs a fighter on to beat aut'tlt'.r wi)o, On form, should be the winner --which gives a Thoroughbred what it takes to finish in front of a rival that, on comparative times, should shoo' the way to the wire. • • • These "profound" thoughts conte to cls on loking over the chart of a race which the steed entitled ('OAL'I'O\VN ran down at Gulf- stream Park not long ago—a truly amazing performance if ever there Was one. He equalird the world's record for a mile and a quarter set back in 1939 by an English horse, SA1N'I' .ANDREWS 11, and tied last winter by the Australian speed - hall SIIANNON 11. • r * More than that, the Brighton racetrack where SAINT AN- DREWS ran is said tci he slightly downhill; and Golden Gate at Al- bany, California is known as a lightning fast track—so fast that there are some who suspect that the surveyor who laid it out used a tape somewhat shrunken by rain, or something of the sort. • * To make COALTt:►\\'\'S rec- ord still more remarkable, hc stum- bled at the start and collided slight- ly with anothr starter—enough to lose a race for most hoses, and had a strange jockey itt tide saddle. Yet in spite of all this he went to the front quickly, and in no time at all was far in the lead. \\'e won't bother to give you the fractional tintes, but he finished out the anile and a quarter in 1:59 and 4/5ths— which, on a race track, is next thing to flying. Yet for the last half anile Ovie Scurlock, his rider, had hien under snug restraint. * * * Judged strictly by the split-sec- ond watch, then COALTO\VN is undoubtedly the speediest horse oil this continent — possibly in the world. Yet there are sonny --includ- ing, we believe, the men who train both of them—that if COAL - TOWN ever hooked tip with his stablemate CITATION, tine latter would be the winner. Getting back to our opening text, they believe that COALTOWN has just a little more "class"—and maybe they are right. • * • H•y��vwcr that's one ut Lssthat's not likely ever to be decided, as it's doubtful that the owner of the two would ever consent to such a race --although it would draw like a Merry, Menagerie-1,1abisneyI %YMCA- RECE IY 11A4 "There's always a practical joker 1st every crowd!" IC It'in•nitt plaster, After hatching the fiasco when MAN O'\VAR practically ran away and hid from a SIR BARTON — that never siiould have been allowed to start —we vowed to keep strictly away front Match Races for the balance of our days. Still, if they should ever match COAT.TO\VN with CITATION, we imagine we'd at least be tempted. • • • \\'e don't know if Satcnclfoot Paige wilt ever have his name in- scribed in Baseball's much-ballY- hooed Hall of Pante. if not it will only he because his color kept him out Of organized ball till the days of his real greatness were largely over. For Satchnto had class—in- deed there are those who believe that he was just about tops, white 01' black. • • • However, his getting in the Hall or being kept out is just another of the many (natters we're going to try and not worry about oyer -much. Paige is by no means an object of sympathy. 11e made more money than 90','"0 of all ballplayers ever do, and hung on to plenty of It as well, And Satch, at least, appears to think that he has plenty of base - hall left in that big frame of his -- at least, so reports of his training "activities" at the Cleveland Indians camp in Arizona would seem to in- dicate, An observer down there gives a blow-by-blow description of Paige's • conditioning grind -- prefacing it with the note that Satoh is always in condition anti doesn't believe in ever overdoing things. * • * "He gets dressed about an hour after everybody else in the camp," the report states, "and walks slowly onto the field where he sits in the sun for ten minutes. 'Then he has his picture taken for ten minutes more, usnnlly sitting. 'Then ten minutes more talking to the sports writers. 'Then a nice long nap on a henrh in the sun. • * * After that, he plays catch for ten minutes, throwing strictly under- hand all the time, Takes another nap—the sun is hot by now so he does it in the dugout. 'Throws underhand for fife minutes more. Sits down. Picks up a bat, Looks at it and tells everybody what a hitter he is. 'Then strolls back to the clubhouse — through for the day." ' • * * When somebody asked hila, one morning, why he didn't do a little running, Satch's reply was that he's saving his feet. Asked what he thoutht Qf his trospects for the season—"Guess I'II have to start using my head," said Satchelfoot,, "Sone of these days I'll be getting old and losing some of my stuff. and I'll have to begin being smart to fool those litters." * r r Quite g character, Satchel Paige, as well se considerable of a ball- player. Don't he surprised If he twins quite a few games for the World Champions. especially after the Spring chill gets out of the air and the sun starts to really shin - From local paper: An eight -and -a half pound daughter carne to frighten the home of Mr. and Mr,. Brows,' I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS II ANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES insecticides, Electrle Fence Controller*. }louse and Barn Paint, Roof Coatings, etc Dealers are wonted Write w'arco Grease k 01) Limited, Toronto A SPLENDID opportumily of becoming your own hoes! Retell our 250 Guaranteed household neceseitioa including the full line of Insecticides, In a territory of your choice. Part time agents considered Hundreds of suc- cessful Femlles agents emitted with a borrow ed 925 or 160 Nn risk—it is worth a trial 'travelling equlpmem essential In rural dfa' triets Fluidness is gond terns today for detail* and FREE catalogue. 1'•15111.1;X, 1600 Detorimier Moment' HOUSEHOLD furniture end 'ptiliances are feat sellers Make a worthwhile extra in- come selling Mae lined on it full or part time baste, Generous commissions. proportion mild dally Complete selling kit provided. write for full detnme to MUTUAL Fl11tNiSHHERRS 1.151• ITER, Dept. n 4 0 n"rnig St 4t' , elnnrrenl. Quebec. SEEKING EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Automatic fire alarm system, belt ringing thermostat operation, No wiring measure'. Very interesting propoettlon for active agents, AU it can bo easily sold In every home tor Ilfe Protection. Few choice territories still open. }'or further details write to ILO. Dox 17, Station 'r„ Montreal. BABY CHICKS i—~— w't►11'rl1:tt YOU raise poultry for cage or meat 1t le wise to choose the types that are noted for high production both way*. Eggs show one of the best turnovers of your farm commodities, *holving a dally cnah profit the year around. 11'e have 12 pure breeds and 13 ernes breeds to ,hoose from, Day old, started chicks two weeks to six Creeks, non -sexed, Pullets' or cockerels. Older pullets eight week* to haying, Tnrkey poults, day old, 2, 3 and 4 week old, Free Catalogue, 'Cop Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. STARTED CHICK barguh,s non -sexed, pullets or cockerels 2, 3, 4, 6 and 6 weeks old. Send for special *ale prix* Inst, Aleo turkey poults, 2. 3 and 4 weeks old. 'Meddle Chlch Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. SPECIAL SALE of sinned chicks, 'pullets, , non -Hexed or cockerels 2. 3, 4. 6 and 6 week* old. Also turkey* 2. 3 end 4 weeks old. Send for full detail* and catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. MONICTON Poultry Vann Chicks—AFI we can say Ie try them. Resulte tell the story. All Breeder' pultorum-tested and government banded Write for 1049 price list and cats- Ingun ylonkton Poultry Farms, Monkton, Ont, Et IR SALE NURSER I' STOCK FREE SILK TIE POSTPAID DAHLIAS FOR EXHIBITION Finest quality mercerized broadcloth, white As loo' as 12.00 per dozen, Write for ra4' and *ltiped there shirts, postpaid; 12.76 with loguo to 1I 1f. Join eon, Hex 64. 11,R. 8 Ril- e Fe (1'ee tie. Two for 95.29, Refunds, Erroll otvnn, Jt,C- Textlle'', 1311 Ontario East, Montreal 24. LOW COST WALLBOARD For lining garages, attics, chicken houses, IFmpnt'at'Y partitions. Sizes 48"x96". Packed 10 sheeln per crate, elliptic() in crate Iota only'. Crab' 310,30. Freight Prenn4d. Sample on re - (meet. bunt d tope for Joints 160' roll 30e. Send for our bulletin nn other building materials. Canada Ice J: Coal Co., Hamilton, Ontario, 22 - 3e 'l'llltESHING MILLS various makes. 28 - 48 'Threshing Mills various makes. Used grain binders, etnndard 4 -wheel tractors. write us about your nerds for farm or saw mill equipment, new nr need, Richmond }'arm Machinery Co., Box 563. Phone 6551V, Amhutstburg, Ont. L}Li,. 5 II,P. Chain Saw, extra chain Good condition ,lantzl Bros„ 11. 2 Baden, Ontario, Gi1INI)ING end feed huslne*e for sale, on ENT( tracks; new cement block building. It. W Boyd, Mallnrytown, Ont • USE FINN'S lied Blood Quicly tablets. Revives weak. pate, scoury baby chick, turkey poultg. Cost quarter cent chicle. half cent turkey. Guaranteed or money refunded. One dollar trial anninle, R A Finn Co. Ltd.• London, Ont FURS -DIRECT FROM FACTORY Fur collars, beautiful Siler Fox 16.50—Wolf, blue or natural 13,50. Finest Fur coats from 175.00 up. Write Leslie 11. Scott 366 yfayor Street. Montreal. FLAMELESS LIGHTERS No wick, no flint, press plunger and tip glows red hot, Attractively boxed with complete In- structions. Only $2.60. Just right for out of doore, Fairway Distributing Co„ 223 Brown St.. Senit St. Marie, Ontario. PLANT a Hedge—Reserve now for Spring de- Ilrery—•extremely hardy—quick growtn, Chi- nese Elm—will grow two feet the first year— enough plants 125) to plan) 25 fent, Specie) Price 26 plants tor 12.98. 12 -Inch alto;—or, 21 plants for 14.98 2 -foot size, Write for New Free Full Colour Gorden Guide, Brook- dale-KIng*tcay Nurseries, Ilowmanville, Ont, A QUAN'rrrV of auud blooming Gladloler 111(1115 for sole to reduce stork • 12,50 ter hundred, Win. Ammer, Marmon', Ontario, IIAPIDENSI' 011155511 ELM, the most rapid, dense growing shrub, for She thickest, qulok• eat hedge, i'tnut one foot apart, 12 inch size 12 cents each. Johnson's Nurserl's, Kingston, Onlarlo, N(15155.1111' 51005, epcclei prices. Current bushes, plum trees, grape vines, Matthews' Nurseri,o. R. 2, St. Catharines, Ontario. ItESE1ts'i OIRDEit now for eyeing delivtrY. Flee Libelled leaves of newel' African Vlolst introductions 11.00. lnett'nttiuns foe rooting, Ruth Campbell, Wales, Ontario. DAiHLIAS, mixed, 11.00 doz.; Phlox, 3 fpr LO cents; prepaid. SIPS Cavin, Duncan, D,C, CAI1AIiANA—For that better Melee 12".16" 110 00 ver hundred, Northern Fruit Trees— apple, plant, sherry, will eland 40 deg. below and give good fruit. hardy raspberries, straw - herein', currants, Taylor Nurseries, Box 271. Timmlint, BSS'Pins, CE1t'CIl.'1F,D well rooted strawberry and rebels pry plant*, neparogns, apple, pear end cherry 11 -rue. Invest naw for profits. Write for prices. Henry Glecoff, Box 8, Oshawa, Ontario. Ol'I'011'i'UNI'1'IES for 5I1)N and WO5117N 125,000 FOREIGN JOB STEEL NAILS.OPPORTUNITIES Central end South America. Africa, Able, Eli. Common wire, 1.5 -Inch; finishing, 1!1.3 -inch; rope, etc. Copyrighted Survey explalnhlr bright shingle or plaster 110a'd, 111•1% -inch, where end how to apply, with list of over 36( Independent Nail Co, Ltd., Write, wire or aelert thine tvIth foreign interests, 11.00. phone IleverltY St., Galt. Ont. -968. fnduetrlal 'Trade Smvey'e, Dept. 22, 106 Ade- laide St, w'„ Toronto, Ont. MAKE YOUR OWN PIPE Italian Briar Block and Stem, 75c; Semi -finish ell pipe*, 85c; 4 Birch or Cob pipes, 11.00, Un- painted planter wall decorations. Postego paid. Steneheuse, w'altnceburg, LADINO CLOVER, $2.25 LB, Grown from Certified seed, Gov. Grade No, 1. Lots of 10 pounds or 10010, express prepaid. Parole Bra., 11, 3 Cainsv Ila, Ont. BALED IIAY, grans and legume, for im- mediate sale. Apply for price. *tattng gtmn• FROM Government handed, blood tested breed- city required, to }lnu'thorne's }'arms, Prescott, ers, disease free, pullorum clean Light Ont. Suenex, Barred Rocks, !lamp N Rock crags. Oscar Anderson, Troy, Ontario. A HATCHERY le only 58 good as the confi- dence you have In 11. Fancy words do not make friends or loyal sustontIIN, For 25 years Tweddle hag been supplying some of Canada's beet poultrymen with their chicks, If you are one of our ,U5tolller* place your order at once. If you have never purchased Tweddle chicks before do so this year and You will buy them every year. We have day 01(18, started chicks 3 weeks to 6 weeks, older pullet; eight weeks to !eying. 'turkey m00 t; day um, two and three weeks old. All stock Government Approved end Pullorunt tesled, free catalogue, Tweddle Chick ltetrheriea Limited, Fergus, Ontario, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AN OFFER to every inventor -01k of inven- tion* and hull Information sent tree. 'Cho nantnay Co, Registered Patent Attorncya, 273 Hank Street, Ottawa. DYEING ANI) CLEANiNG HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing/ Write to tie for information. We are glad to answer sour (-utations, Department H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Tong. Street, Toronto, Ontario, FARMS FOR SALE "lf1SS yleludy Xew souk, Nice dame tune. Send 35c to; A, E. McCrea, Brown's Mill, Port Essington, B.C. 1841 3101)1:0 S tare 'I'Ii11"1'l)11un rubber. Gond cnndlltmn. Sutherland Eros., R 4, Ux- bridge, Ont. SAVE $ $ $ ELECTRIC MOTORS Tamper, nen, guHranked, 60 rye, 110 V., is HI', *Mit phase. !teenier 121.60, Our 116.76. 26 zee. 110 5', 1,4 51.1'.wilt phase. Resider123.60, our 120.10. 60, rt,.. 110 V 1/3 11.1'., split phase. Regular 122.51, Uur 319.50, 26 rye„ 1111 V 1/3 11.I'., 011111 I'hfN,. Regular 125.60, Our *33.60. Express C.O.D. or Money Order. LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, P.Q. HERE IT IS Verniers, 11obhlrsts: 5•I11-1 Potter Tool Work• shop: bathe, Ur111 I'!'PNH, Clrralin• Saw, Disc Sender, Grinder. One motor operates complete unit; 1',111111110, free Illustrated folder. LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, P.Q. y1A5511--II:11iIIS 'Cructue 101 .Ir, egapkped with Unrk-Rake 11,000.00 Kin 111m11er soft - able for ban sheeting 6c. per fool 1" and 2". Garnet 'Westlake, nretou. oat. Phone 4614. 22.45 p:,sill.es 'I'ISAC'fult suitable for raw mill, 18-24 t'orkmhntt Hat•I'arr, on steel or rub- ber. 1:, N. granger, Thune 1166, Alymer, 1)115, 156 -ACRE FARM, partly under cultivation, SPECIALS Ilam Bulletin No, 6; P.M,,Speaker, hardwood bush, some loge, well watered, 11.86 up, 50, 11116 't'ransceiv'ers 119.95. Fratne building* mostly, '. mile from school, Cathode Ray 5" Scope 919.05. Radio Tiede Good place for tourists also. E. Buckled', Red- Stu i 0Y i'n, LId., L1)5 YuuH* 141., Toronto. bridge, Ontario, 1 FARMS both well built un, with hydro, nicely eltuated, country road between farm, 2 Wien from stores, 50 minutes' drive from (tuelph; Immediate poi*esolon of 1 farm, reasonable term,. John wheeler, Orton. FOR RENT 200•ACRIC TRACTOR FA1151 for rent; beside school, near highway, small home, no equipment, running ereek, Dealings County. Share basis, reasonable, 1icx 96, 122.181h St., New Toronto, Ont. RENT BOORS by mail, leen that four cents a day, Latest fiction, non-fiction, beat sellers, all types, Send 10 cents for memberahlp, catalogues and monthly reviews. Canadian Hone Library, 6 Luttrell Ave., Toronto. 1VAN'rED to rent, farm equipped with dock and Implements. Box B-224, 188 - 18th St., New Toronto, Ontario. "'To what do you attribute your long life?" the reporter asked the centenarian. "I don't rightly know yet," replied the old -tinter, puffing lazily at his pipe, "1'm still dickering with two brea kfast-food companles." 4 If you hare shopped at Simpson's You will be interelvted to know tha4you can buy Simpson's, Limited 4Y2% Preferred Shares as easily as you can buy goods from Simpsons' nation-wide ilepartment store and mail order organization. You oan invest $97,50 or more, The Shares, which we offer as principals, are $100 par value and the dividend $4,50 per annum payable quarterly. Your order may be placed by telephone or mail at our nearest office. We will look after all the details. A Prospectus will be for- warded gladly upon request. Invest ht .Sirepsons Shores Wood, Gundy & Company Limited 36 King Street West Toronto telephone: El.gin 4321, ISSUE 16 — 1949 LEATHERCRAFTERS Tooling, canting, dt0lgne, pattern'', Catalogue dime, 1Iaupy llobhles, Edmonton, Alberta, CHAMPION ELEC'ritIC (MAIN G111ND1':IIF, Oat hollers and Milk coolers. Motors In stock. Heavy Duty Products, Preston, Ont, MONTCALM BARLEY, REG. NO. 1, 92.00 per bnehel, 1t. Mac''Icer, 601 Golden Ave., Ottawa, Ont, SPACE HEATER, new Coleman It -617 for 6 or 6 room, cottage 1109.60. Woodbridge TinomIlhing, Woodbridge, Onterio. 1000 welt Letterheads and ICnvelopeo "Best Quality" with up to six Innes printing, Special *8,86, Including Free Gift. Book Ex- change, 'Third Street, Hudson Wis. ATTENTION FARMERS, Tries cut down and corded 18,00 a cord soil, 16.00 herd. Grover Bros'„ Expert Tree Fellers, 18 Seaton Sl., Toronto. ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles, e to 10 ft, lengths. Immediate delivery from stock. Write for samples and esttmatea. Steel Distributors Limited, 600 Cherry St,, Toronto. U619 FINN'S 6,10 S. Tablets. Stops calf scout's and pig scours, Cost fifty cents calf, Ten cents pis, Eaaily riven. Guaranteed or money refunded, One dollar trial sample, R, A, Finn Co. Ltd„ London, Ont. HEW H -i0 International Truck }49" W.H. Farmall M. Ford/Ferguson with plot'. W 30 rotor, Apply Thos. E. Hewson, Georgetown, brio. SIAMESE KITTENS remotes. remand. 636.00. Stlnahine Cattery, 1 1 nleeeker St., Toronto 6, Ontario, iIELL' WANTED PROFITABLE SIDELINE, guaranteed Mos. Quito and Black Fly Repellent, Ontario 4lslrlets open, Box 291, Adelaide P.0„ n, WoroANTED FARM helper. mingle, 12 months basteto, tam rear ea Weotbrld*e, Must be re- 11able, thoroughly experienced Ontario fanning, pd home. Box 14, 123 • 18th Street, New Toronto. 011:HIC:1I. TISUPP JUICES; The principal Ingredients In Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Paine, Nen- ellls. Munro's Drug Mote, 386 Elgin, Ottawa. Podpatd 11.00. THREE DAPS use of NA3IE1.ESS Cold Remedy, worse Ito rellahlllty, t'enting Bsadcolde, SINUS, Hayfever, Convincing trial 0. PURITY PRODUCTS, EXETER, Ont, HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Stop Indlgeetl4n, Stomach Troubles and Con- RtipatIon, Use Wait's fanoue Homeopathic emedy No. 6. Establlsbed 1668, Other homeo- pathic remedies available for all htaladles. Price 60 cent,. Walt Remedies Ltd. Sudbury, Orto. WANTntsED--Every sufferer of ltlieumatte Pains or Neuritto to try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drur Store, 306 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00. PAINTS PAIN'\'! t'ItE11 11,j lbs. of Concentrated Soap Chips with all orders, Barn Paints, white, gray, green, 511e red Ind Fence Paints all ectore. New 1949 Enanel, Semi -Gloss, Flat, not a sutplua paint -82.95 per gallon. Quallty guaranteed or money refunded. H. L. afetner, 21 Rnabell Street, Toronto, Mall Orders accept. d. ROLL YOUR OWN RITTER CIGARETTES WITH BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Lenrn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good Wages, thnuaende successful 6tarv'el graduate,, Amel9'u's greatest system illustrated cute• logno free. Write or Call MiARRVEL 11AIRDIIESS ING SCI10009 355 Glom St W , reunite Brant'he5, 44 King St., Hamilton & 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa. PATEN'T'S FRTIIEIls'rONA(11151 ,1 Compat5 latent So- licitors. ISetabllshed 1890. 350 Bay Street, Toronto. Bonelet of information on enema. PERSONAL AS'1'Hl1LUUlt'.AI, It).adieg*. scientific. Ac. citrate. t'i:nse Wtilo for infot'mation. i6va Winfield. 159 '1'hurlow, Ko ,116 1'nncouvtr, Canada. 11t)11115', Pen l'ol x11(1 Lonely ilea via Inaper xfl in one 155110, 10 011100; telt) lirtx 29 cents. Box 187, W1.. 'rnrmuo 5, Onion,. w'As'1' 'I'O ort to .Vaviss,rthe 'rheatrel }'res dellilo on Movie Iodine tette. \\'site, Players, 1:143 Som;et Med., liulhwood 21, r1,urnlni11 'I'1 555I:1'S 14111 5:11,1: -- 5V)51Tle I10LLAND poults now arallable, of - tidally bonded and blond 1r4ly41 111011 for the Finest In their 15Pe. 176.111 Ior hwndrtd. Sunny Acres 'Turkey Farm, PntllrIt Nieto-anon, 15 ritllersi 1110. Out, ---- t1AN'1'RIj— 1VAN'T11). pereelaln burner hair, Write of phone, Hamilton 'seamy Supply 00., 210 Ring le.. Hamilton, Ont, WhenYour BACK Begins to Ache REACH FOR BECAUSE.-- Backache ECAUSE— Backache is often due to an upset kidney condi- tion; and for over half a century Dodd's Kidney Pills have helped bring relief from backache by treating the kidneys. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today at any drug counter, Look for the blue box with the red band, You can depend on Dodd's, 155 SAFES rented soul 185501ts *1111 CASH trash F11i14 and THIEVES. II'e have a size and type of Safe, or Cahlnel, for ens purpooe, Visit us, or write for urlee* etc., to Dent. 11'. ,j,&J.TAYLOR LIMII't:0 TORONTO SAFE WORKS 145 Front 81. 1,.. Toronto ErtaI1l16Ifed 1856 HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention -- Consult YOUt nearest Harness Shoo about Staco Harness Supplies We sell our goods owl) through your local Staco Leas het Goods dealer. The goods ate right, and so are our prices We manufacture in out lac tories — Ilarness. Hurst Col tars, Sweat Pads, burse titan kets, and Leather Travelling Goods. insist on Stara Brand Trade Marked Goods, end ;you get satisfaction Made only by SAMUEL TREES CO,, LTD. 42 Wellington St, E., Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE CIGARETTE TOBACCO Newfoundland Officially Welcomed Into Canadian Confederation -1u a colorful ceremony in Ottawa on Friday, the new tenth Province of Newfoundland was welcomed into the Canadian confede ration. 'Cup picture shotes those who took leading starts in the program, I.,cft to right they are; Irintc Minister SL Laurent; Governor-General Viscount Alexander; 1.1on. Gaspard Fauteux, Speaker of the Commons; Hon, J. Gordon Pradley, secretary of the State and newly appointed repre- sentative of Newfoundland in the Cabinet ; Senator J., H, King, and Former Prince \linister King Lower photo shows Prime Minister St. Laurent cutting the first strokes of Newfoundland's coat -of -arms on the shield reserved for the new province on the Peace Tower, while Mr. Bradlee looks on. How The Continents Once Wandered Few youngsters today manage to "finish" geography without an exer- cise in juggling cut-out continents around. They find the nose of South America fits very neatly into the Gulf of Guinea, that North America swings over to match Europe with extreme nicety if the islands and peninsulas are tucked in, too. Even Australia and Antarctica can he pushed up and fitted in at the south- ern end of things, to make a map after the style of the ancients— earth's land area in one mass, with seas all around, Children have been doing this for several generations, but merely as an exercise in mental gymnastics. Teachers and men of natural science ,who found themselves intrigued with the' possibilities and who studied the matter at all seriously have been pretty generally smiled at in learned company—until recent- ly. Nov there is a growing mass of evidence which scents to indicate there may be more truth to be 1111 covered than fiction writers dreamed. Taylor, Baker, Wegener, du Toit, Evans, Daly, van der, Gracia, Bailey, and Schuchert are just a kw of the names in a• long list of people who have had something to say for or against time "Wegener Hypothesis." Even before such re- cent investigators as these, the farted philosopher -scientist, Francis Bacon, discussed "continental drift" as early as 1620. Most proponents postulate a time when the earth was oriented differently in space, when the polar axis did not go through what is now called the Arctic and Antarctic writes Herbert B. Nichols in The Christian Science Monitor. The first real attempt to outline the problem is an orderly sort of way was Made by, F. B. Taylor, geologist, in 1908. For 30 years he periodically published reports of in- vestigations which had led him to -believe that back iii Cretaceous Times (some 180,000,000 years ago when lho age of giant reptiles was ending), the earth captured a satel- lite out of space (the ,noon). For the next several million years, be theorized, giant tides rose and fell on this planet. Together with rotational forces these caused an un- balance on the globe which resulted in sliding continents, in a radical drift of land masses, like giant rafts of granite sial afloat on a glasslike sea of the underlying and more dense shwa. lust as a cork bobs to the top of a pail of water, so the continents project because made of rocks lighter than those underlying the ocean. Fellow • geologists picked hint apart because he ignored strati - graphical and fossil relationships as well as earth movements believed Versatile Lass sa, iac, This versatile cotton T-shirt, done its brilliant green -and - white stripes, is at home with shorts slacks or pedal -pushers, It has short sleeves and buttons up to a neat, turn -down collar, Actress Lola Albright finds it ideal for cyclinn. 'Hands' for Research Inventor Raymond C. Goertz of the Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago demonstrates his "master slave," a device to be used in research involving radioactive nmaterials. The inventor controls the mechanical "hands" in the foreground from outside a glass panel, which is replaced by concrete and lead insulation in actual operation. Special optical lenses will enable scientists to watch the nit of the Ingenious contrivance, which can perform virtual!, any operation possi'.'l t': i!'a human hands. J earlier than Cretaceous, Ile made no attempt to put the jigsaw puzzle together except ill the case of North America and Greenland. 'then in 1911 Howard LIaket' mark up for his deficiency by presenting his "displacement globe" postula- ting that originally there was but a single continent or Pangaea which split from Alaska across the Arctic and down the full length of the Atlantic to the Antarctic. The un- equal parts, he said, drifted off in opposite directions toward the Pa- cific region with additional fractures and rotations taking place in certain portions. Alfred L. \\'cgeucr, German geo- physicist, really put the prevailing theories to test and assembled the parts in the working hypothesis that hears his name. it is hest set forth in his work on "The Origin of Con- tinents and Oceans." revised in 1928. Wegener quotes astronomical ob- servations to support a claim that the continents are still drifting. llleasurcntcuts in Europe, Green- land and North America proved to hint that North .\inerica is still traveling slowly westward, This movement, more distinct in times past, he Iield, accounts for the mar- ginal foldings, the so-called "back- bone of the Americas." the Andes and Rockies. This idea is considerably at vari• auce with Baker, who saw the early drifting not as any slow, angular movement but the result of simul- taneous and rapid flight. Sometime during the late Miocene or early Pliocene eras, he said, the orbital ntoenitnts of the earth and Venus varied epough to bring those planets so close together that a thick layer of crustal platter was stripped frotn the Pacific region, hurled into space to forever afterward travel a path of its own around the earth. That was his explanation of bow the continents were formed and how the moon began. In his early restoration of the land areas, Wegener brought 4the shore lines almost together, How- ever, in his later work he recognized the weight of opinion against hint and allowed room not only for the arid -Atlantic ridge, a long chain of mountains known to stretch beneath the ocean front Iceland clear to Antarctica, but for generous mar- ginal areas as well. to take care of known continental shelves. These strcrch out to sea for many miles before chopping off into abyssal depths. k • No one is ready to admit yet that continental drift is really proven fact, but an increasing number of scientists in many fields are enter- taining the thesis at least, Further- more, several institutions have not only been willing to publish the re- sults of scientific investigations but to finance those investigations as well. At the University of Cincinnati, Dr. Kenneth E. Caster, geologist, reopened the question following four years of research work in South America. There he traveled tens of thousands of miles gathering data under' the auspices of the United States Department of State and the Guggenheim Fouudaion. LITTLE REGGIE WELL I FIXED IT ads SANTA wot1T MISS OUR 1-1O0SE "None of my flndingi la South America definitely proves or mita- proves the drift hypothesis," he says, "but they are signlficaat enough to warrant additional fleld studies in South Africa, India, and Australia to make necessary com- parisons. "Although a great number of geologists discount the theory of continental drift, especially North American ones, it is a completely open issue. it can't be settled with information now at hand. I'm not yet convinced that the theory is valid, but I am also not discounting it," One of the theory's most famous champions was Alexander L. du 'foil, a noted South African geolo- gist, responsible for "A Geological Comparison of South America \Vith South Africa," published under this title in 1927 by the Carnegie in- stitution of \Vashington. Ten years later he produced a more finished work, "Our Wandering Continent," in which he presented a mass of detailed data indicating Africa to he the key to the whole problem. Africa, Ire held, was the heart of Gondwanaland. His early work showed )tow South America and West Africa tie in beautifully from a geological viesepoint. Later he accomplished like comparisons to show how India, Africa, Australia and Antarctica must have filled up the Indian Ocean at one time. t k Ile found that the Falkland Islands must have been closer to Cape horn than to Argentina in former times, for its geology more nearly fits that of the Cape than it does the Argentine. Geologic literature is full of pond - Starting Soon... A Thrilling New Serial EST of The SUNT JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK The West was young, it was wild, it was lawless, violent, hard, In the eighties 't was no place for a young eastern girl— but Virginia Antes could see no alternative, Her fiance Phil Lawrence had written her; his letter had been strange, cryptic, urgent, By rail and stage and horseback she crossed the raw frontier , , , meeting soldiers, Apaches, gatnblet's, the riff -raft of the West, And finding at the end of the long trail a love that was older than she knew, LOOK FOR THE FIRST INSTALMENT COMING SOON You Won't Want To Miss A Single Chapter erous volumes written to explain how oceans and continents might have been formed, Otte school says the ocean basins have always been more or less permanent. But op- ponents argue there is far too much evidence to show that there have been great interchanges of land and sea areas, of continental and oceanic dimensions. Du 'Tit surveyed this literature and, together with his studies on the ground, bolstered the case for con- tinental drift. If one were to set out to prove this thesis, he would loolc for vast rift valleys and ocean deeps where continents on the stove would cause fractures; for evidence of mountain building or upwelling of crustal material near the assumed forward moving edge of a drifting land mass; for time correlations with movements of sub -crustal mol- ten magma from below; for fossil relationships indicating widespread similarity of flora and fauna in the days before separation—increasing diversity since; 'for evidence that the earth's poles may not have al- ways been where they are now; for species of plants and animals now living, but of known ancient origin, which might have persisted, in now widely separated area, as relics down through the ages. TllJAM FRONT ,j069,Lisseiv Titterer a produce buyer I've heard about who estimates that many poultrymen lose as much as twelve cents a dozen on their eggs, simply because they're dirty and so must be graded much lower than they otherwise would be. • • • Which gives point to Expert J, E. Boyd's saying, "hens don't lay dirty eggs. They get that way be- cause the y aren't gathered often enough, because there aren't enough nests, or because the litter is not kept dry." • • « Just how can you clean dirty value: Well, if you have just a few eggs without lowering their market of them, you can remove the dirt quite easily with an egg sander. Black emery cloth stretched over a piece of sponge rubber will do the trick; and very fine sandpaper or steel wool also work well. • • If you have a ,whole lot of dirty eggs, you'll probably want to wash they. Here's a system which conies to me highly recommended. Put the eggs in a Swire basket and soak the ,whole basket in a mixture of hot water (140 to 160 degrees) and detergent ("soapless soap"). r: * * Soak the eggs for just a couple of minutes. ')'hen, when the dirt is soaked loose, wash it off by pour- ing or spraying warm water over the basketful. Then let the air dry the eggs thoroughly. But don't on any account use cold water, as it will draw dirt and bacteria into the eggs. * • But don't start ,washing eggs until you've checked with your produce dealer. The chances are that he won't cut your price on washed evidence to show that even eggs ones they are. But there is some eggs—that is, if he knows which which have been carefully washed won't keep quite as long in cold storage as will unwashed ones. * * • So it's best to be on the square with the dealer and tell hint about the washing. Then lie can put the eggs into immediate consumption channels, where they will be just as good as any others. * * * A reader wants to know if there is any sort of paint which he can use on old lumber to prevent ter- mites from eating into it. The an- swer is that impregnating the wood with coal -tar creosote will do the job. if you paint the creosote on with a brush, it will give fine pro- tection to the surface. But if you are planning to use that lumber for sills, or something of the, sort,— Iu fact anywhere that the wood might remain damp—it would be better to impregnate it thoroughly by soaking it in the creosote. * • Iiere's something about farm sprayers which may be of value to some of you. It's the advice of Dale Hull, who is an agricultural engineer at Iowa State College, and who should know what he's talking about—I hope, • • • Pressures required for farm spraying operations range all the way front 30 pounds per square inch in weed control work to 230 pounds per square inch for fruit trees, cattle grubs and lice, Hull recommends a sprayer that will produce up to 250 pounds per incl, pressure, * • • Don't buy sprayers is ith rabbet impeller type pumps. They are sensitive to spray materials that have light petroleum bases, and many farmers have not found thein satisfactory, Hull says. • • Built-in or external by -panes are recommended as pressure regulators on positive action pumps. The suction hose needs 10 stand a pressure of 100 pounds, and tate high pressure loose should be able to stand a pressure of 400 pounds. « • In order to keep a noulc from clogging, ITull advises having an 80 or 100 -mesh screen in place over the intake end of the hose leading from the sprayer tank. For the best coverage on 55 ecds, use a nozzle producing a flat or fan -shaped spray pattern. For in- secticide spraying in corn borer control, use a nozzle that gives a solid cone-shaped pattern. * • * Nozzles hating various spray angles and capacities can be pur- chased for application from as low as two gallons per acre up to any quantity desired. « * * Nozzle tips can be bought which will produce either type of spray pattern, thereby eliminating the necessity of buying complete sets of each type of nozzle. • ,: * Spray booms and tanks made of non -corrosive material, or that are protected by special coatings, such as paint, plating or galvanizing, will give more years of satisfactory service, Mull says. • « « Which will be all for today—and my thanks to Air. Hull for the assist. 'Quick Change' Act Flops—Stanley l'rosek, in cap, 55, and John Major, 39, Cleveland, 0,, Transit System empoyees, get a free ride in a pollee van with part of "nearly a ton" of pennies, nickels and dimes police said they looted from fare boxes during the past year. Officials estimated the value of the stolen coins at $7,000. WIIAT IN SAM NILL'm) IT Nr/kik Ib THE MATTER WITH ACTED LIK[ THIS FIRE PLACE! THAT etti1ORt PAGES LADIES--- \\rlietller you make your House Dresses, or buy We can S(u,;p:y Your Needs; PRINTS, CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, in a wide variety of colours and patterns PRICES FROM 49c TO 9'c thein Ready -Made, HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 14 - 20 30 44. PRICED FROM $2,75 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-- Boots & Shoes S1 '' a • III ., Superior N ,., ., T, -, FOOD STORES -- FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT., APRIL 14.16 • HILLCR,EST TOILET TiSSUE AND ONE ROLL FREE, -▪ 3 QUAKER MUFFETS X1 t CARNATION MILK AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP • VELVET CAKE AND PASTRY FLOUR ,1 al i) 3 ROLLS 29c 2 PKGS, 23c LARGE TIN 14c 3TINS 25c 5 LB, BAG 39c 16 OZ. BOT., 45c 20 OZ, TIN 15c 1/2 -LB. TIN 35c PKG. 35c MIRACLE WHIP - 8 OZ. BOT,, 25c; AYLMER PEAS FANCY COHOE SALMON SHIRRIFF'S' LIGHT CAKE MIX no STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs, Grover Clare spent over the week -end in Kingston, and attended the fuierad of a fr:end, the late Mrs. Jas. Harris. Mrs. Walter Mason, James and Got., don, and llrs. Armstrong, visited friends in Pcrt Colborne over the week -end. FOR SALE 1927 Oldsmobile coupe. See this car before you buy a lot of trouble sssue- where else; ready to drive for a year without trouble, um license, heater, nen' top, good paint and tires. A.p ply to George McNeil, Blyth, 30-1p. LOST hard hall. Anyone finding it, return to James Lockwood. 30-1, FOR SALE 2 11.P. Fairbanks -Morse gasoline en- gine, water-cooled, 10 speeds, in good \vorking condition; small -size Quebec cook stove; hanging Aladdin (new style) lamp; gasoline iron and hand wringer. Apply to Ernest Leggett phone 12-5, Blyth, 30-1p. NOTICE A Cantata entitled, "Thomas and 'he Risen Lord," will be presented in the United Church, Blyth, Monday ev- 3 ening. April 18tH, at 8 o'clock, by the Auburn. United Church Choir, under the auspices of the Sunday School of Blyth United Church. Adnussion 25e a nN•1 10e. 30.1' ..14 FRESH FRUIT •• FRESH VEGETABLES, GARDEN SEEDS PIONEER OR LIFETERiA FEEDS, Vii• 114 We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 =; d 4.4+1. +1,1 •.N' + 4+++441..:44444+++.4.0.444+4+4.044044,, CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks for flowers, to the Ladies Auxiliary, to the Canadian Legion, and Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church, treats front the Lions Club; also to my friends who remembered me with cards and letters while I was a patient at Victoria Hospital, London. 30-1p. Mrs. Gordon; Augustine, FARM FOR SALE 1.ot 52 25, Concession 9, Morris townsh'o, 125 acres. Apply to \Vet. McCall, Walton, Ontario, 29-21). WANTED lintitting of all kinds, also qui1tiii . Apply, Mrs, 'Phos. Lawrence, phone 16-6, 13lyth. 30-1p. FOR SALE Timothy seed. Apply, J. B. Nes- bitt, phone 13-5, Myth. 30-1, CARD OF THANKS CA- RD OF THANKS I would like to express my sincere I \visit to express my thanks to all thanks tri the many 'friends who so those who sent tic cards and treats kindly remembered inc with cards,) during my stay in Chinon hospital, and flowers artd gifts, while a patient in' since 1 came home, 1 also tart to Clinton hospital. Special thanks to, thank Dr, Draper, and. the nurses at Dr. Draper, andthe nursing staff )f, the Clinton hospital, Clinton Public Hospital; also the many 30-1, Joan Govier. friends and neighbours who so kindly ------ ---- .-.. ----- helped with the chores. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS 30.1p. Ralph Caldwell, We wish to ex Press oar sire ere I wish to take this opportunity to thanks to our neighbours and friends thank all those who remembered me FOR SALEfor their kindness shown during the while in hospital with cards, flowers Gasoline iron; baby carriage,- mar-; illness and death of Mrs. Herrington. treats. Special thanks to nurses oon leather, in good ccnditon. Apply t -Mr. 11, Herrington, Mr. and Mrs, and Doctors of Seaford' hospital. tat Standard office for particulars. Fred Somers, and M iss Mabel Mc - 30 -1o. Robert Wells. 39.1p, Connell. 30-1, Beauty Shoppe -PERMANENTS - Machineless, Cold Waves, and Machine Waves. Finger Waves, Shampoos, Hair Cuts, and Rinses. Olive McGill Telephone 73r2, Blyth 1 i PERSONAL INTEREST .\lrs. Alice Fawcett left on Mon- day for Toronto Where she Hill visit with members of her fancily. On Sat- urday she will attend the wedding of her granddaughter, 'lliss Pat Lockycr, to \Ir. \\int. Idad'gan, the wedding to take place at 7 p.m at the church of the Latter Day Saints. \Ir. Ross Radford left 00 Friday for \lindane) to resume his duties on the Lake Freighter, E. P, Murphy, :toss has been i-isitircg his parents here, Mr, and \Irs, Norman Radford, for some weeks, \1r, George Johnstcn of Niagara Falls, Out., was a welcome visitor with relatives and frieuds here over the week -end, Felt. -Lieut. \'ern and Mrs. Ruther- ford and family, former residents of Myth, acid now of Exeter, were re- newing old friendships in lllyth on Saturday, Everyone was glad to sec them again, and enjoying the best of health. \'crn is stationed at Centralia Air School. Miss Annie Kawa, of England, ar- rived in Canada last \Iondlay and came d'rectly to Blyth where she has taken up residence with Mr, and 'Mrs, 'I'ytu' \Voczckinaslci, ,hiss Kawa is a niece of Mrs. \Wozczynski, \fn'. and Mrs, Anthony 1\'eickowski of Vapour, Oue., arrived in Blyth re- cently and arc at the h.onie of Mr. and Mrs, Tyttts \Voszczinski. Mr, \Viecko•,tisi:i intends to buy a farm and settle in this community. WESTFIELD trot visited last week with Mr, and their regular monthly meeting at the Mr, Walter Cook was a Fouts of Miss Frances ).you on Tues- . day evening, April 511i, with the presi- des:, Lois Wood, in the chair, The meeting was cpenedi with . hymn 109, followed by the Lord's Prayer in nni1- sau, ('pail Manning read the Scripture. The treasurer's report was then given. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse beginning with (A). The itor on Thursday, London friends. We are pleased) to be able tG report Mr, and \Irs. Westley Stackhouse that Little iDavid McDowell, iu,fant and Miss Eva, of Brucefield, visited on soni of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey \1cDow_ Sunday with lir, Will McDowell, and ell, was able to return home on Sat- lir. and \Irs, Normans McDowell, array t.t.cr spending a week in the Mr, ai>Xl Mrs, Frank llarburn and \Vinghani hospital, children of Hensel!, visited on Sunday Mr, and Mrs. George Browns and with Mr, and Mrs. Wa t, Walden' Janet, of Ruscoutb, visited on Thurs- minutes were read and adopted. Mrs. day with Mrs. Frank Campbell, and AUBURN Charles Merrill invited us to her home 1\Iiss \Vlirtnifred.11 r, arra \irs, i:arry P.in,crknecht for the May meeting, The offering Mrs. J. L. \1'cDowell was a Lon- and son, Maynard, of Detroit, with was taken no, during which time hofs don visitor on Thursday. Mr, an d\Irs, George Beadle. \\ 'Dolt aria '1'helms' Shobbrook sans; .Mrs, Jean) Kechnit, of Myth, is vis Mr, George Lawlor spent a few fling) her ss'`er, Mrs, Walter Cook, clays with Mr, and Mrs. Moses Holtz - Mr. Morley Johnston, Mrs, A. E. hatter, of Blyth. Johnston, of West \Vawanoslt, visited Mr. John Wilson with relatives in on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How- London. and Campbell lir, Hanry Phillips, of Toronto, with Mrs, Susie Taylor of St. Helens is, Mr, and Mrs, E. Phillips, also with visiting her brother, Mr, .\\"mi. McVit- Mr, and Mrs. Durnin Phillips, of Dun - tie, awl) Mrs. McVittie, gannon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook visited There are quite a number of folks on Surl;,ay with •lir. Orval Tanney, still suffering front "flu" in this lis - who is a patient in Clinton hospital, trfct, Mr, George Beadle suffered a Mrs. F. Campbell, Miss \Vinnifred, relapse on Saturday and is at present Messrs. Ce':ll, Franklin and Laurence under the doctor's care at his flame Campbell, visited on Sunday with Miss here. J. 13. Medd, of B.russe+lsc Keith Yungltlut, eldest son of Mr, Miss Dorothy McVittie, of Gode- and M,rs. Major Yunglclut, ,of Blyth rich, spent the week -end with her spar- road, is at present a patient in Gode- tuts, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, McVittie, Mr. Rayintonid Redmond, of Kin: s- ville, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan, and renewed old acquaintances in the vicinity. He was accarpanicd by Miss Ann O'1 -Ian. Ion, off Kingsville, formerly of Aus- tralia, Several of the fanners are busy warkii'i- on the land. Some have sotne seed sown. The ,Mission Band met on Sunday afternoon with 15 present. The inset - Ing opendd by repeating the members' purpose. Prayer by Mrs. Howard Campbell, Scripture reading by Ruth Cook, Roadings were given by Gwen- dolyn McDowell and Goldoni Smith, The roll was called. Minutes of the hast meeting were read by the Sec- retary, The Study Book was taken by hfrs. Cita- 'imith, and the Story Was told by Mrs. H. Campbell. Th meeting swat dismissed with prayer. ';l{rs. Wilt. Carter and Bobby spen' the aver'• with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- pivot h). Mrs. Stanley Johnston, Mrs. inion, of Toronto. Frank Raithhy and Mrs. Wm. Bag- & number in the community have gilt. A vocal trio by Mts. C. A. How•- been'suffetnng from flu and colds. \Vc son, Mrs, Stanley Johnston' and Mrs. trope it will soon clear tip with the R. J Phillips, with harp accompani- wanm weather. ntent. Rev. A. Forsyth gave a very •ldr. and Mrs. George Cook and interesting Easter message and also hinny of Belgrave, visited on Sun- the closing prayer. A dainty lunch day with lir, and Mrs. Fred Cook, was served and a social time enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosman vis- Stent on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. )anent itfeNichol, of Walton. Mrs. Annie Kitlough of Dungan- The Aimavell Mission Circle held rich hospital, where he underwent a iter parents, ,lir, and Mrs. Creel Prest, seriotts operation, but is snaking satis-, t factory progress following the opera -Mr. Menson Sutter, of Clinton, took tion. the service in. the United. Church on Sunday morning, owing to the illness Miss Jean Kirkconnel is convalcs- a duct. Helen Lee read a temperance story. Hymn 91 was sung, Ruth Shad - dick read, a letter from a Chinese Mis- sionary, Dr. Stella Chang, Hymn 101 was sunk; and Lois Wood closed .the Meeting. with prayer, The 13issioi. Band will hold their Easter Thank - offering meeting in the basement of the church oto Easter 'Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The W. A, will hold their April meeting at •the home of Mrs. John Shobbrook on April 21st, at 2130 p.m. The hostesses are, Mrs, F. Wood, Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. L. McNeil, Mrs. Bren- ton, All ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. Miss Mary Ellen Prest, of Mitchell, spent the week -end at the home of sing at her hone, following a tonsil operation in Godcrich hospital. . Quite a number of Atuburnites at- tended the Cinderella show in Blyth Memorial Hall last Friday flight, which all enjoyed very utuch. A number of hydro workmen are at work in this dis'rict rottistr new poles and this will improve the hydro .situation in the Westfield district, where it has not been as satisfactory as it should have been. Mrs. Donald Fowler and Mrs. Ernest Patterson are boarding the teen for dinner, The Easter meetinet of the Baptist Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Hewson, with Mrs. How- son in charge. The Devotional part was taken by Mrs. A. Forsyth and Mrs. Vrank Raithby. Readings were LONDESBORO of the Rev. 5. Brenton, who was un- able to take charge. We wish Mr, Brennen a speedy recovery. \Ir. and Mrs, John McCowan, Phyt- lis acid Shirley, of Porter's Ilill, vis- ited at the home of Mr, and, M.rs, Geo. 11eVittie on Sunday, Miss Doris G3bhings, of ClinNott, spent the week -end with Miss 'I'helThelmaShobbrook. Mrs. Wm,, Mills, of Myth,,visited with Mrs, Robert Towitslicnd one day last week. McCloy and Miss Lillie Cart- wright, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mrs. L, Cartwright, at the bonne of Mrs. Laura Saun:dercock, A cantata, "The Easter Revelation', will be put on, of Sunday non the Mission Circle, assisted choir, at 10:30 o'clock, fn' the Ohurch. 1 cont, by by the United SMALL CROWD VIEWS COUNTY FILM '.THE BOOKS DRIVE ON" Too many other activities was blam- ed for the small( audience that attend- ed the National Film Board showing of the Huron County Filin, "The Books Drive On", which was sponsor- ed by the 131yth Ptndttic Library Asso- ciation and presenited hi the ?donor - !al Nall last Thursday night. The Library Board, however, did make a few di'.Iars. for their effort. Those who dict attend enjoyed the filen which took one on a tour of the Comity, visiting the ,many beauty soots and fine homes in non• County. Of in- terest to local fans was the portions of ;Sic (ilio whicli showed local scenes. Cc.mirg from Godcrich the 1-1u:•on Ccunty Library Association truck pas- sed from Dun;almon to Ai:bern where it showed scenes on the fanni of 11r. Harry Sturdy's farm and fine horses, also a neig+!ni)our of his; -11r. 13c.11khael The scene then changed to the outskirts of Blyth, aril the home of \V. 11. henry & Sou. 'Their Vote herd of Jerseys was given good pub- licity, as was M'r. Keith \\'icbstcr's Ayreshires. Scenes were also shown of Huron County's largest turkey ran eh, that of Mrs, Robert Wallace, The film included showings. of other leading Heron. Counts fannner's and brcedicxs. Various faun activties were also featured, - Other films were shrove which prov- ed highly entertaiuirl;. v JOHN W. HANNA, M.P.P., INTER- ESTED IN SEEING BLYTH GET RECREATIONAL GRANT ,Mr, John W. Hanna, M P,P. for flu- roti -Bruce, was a visitor in Meth on ,'I'tiesday. While here he called at the Standard Office and tuck enquiry about the progress on the Provincial Grant which tlic Parks 13oardi is et - titled to because of 'nat)rovcntcnts made to the Agricultural Grounds last year. Thede iinprovcntents were in the forst of softball floodlighting;, a pro- r■tm'r jest that was sponsored by the I3oard of Trade, and. finnnced by public stib- scriptions extra seating accomodation, and other grounds improvements made by the Agricultural Society. Mr. Han- na is certain that if application for the grant is made to J, A. Carroll, of the Dept, of Agriculture, the grant will be forthcoming in a very ,prompt space of time. • .b..� 11, 1 I Wednesday, April 13, 1940 Royal Purple Products arc favourably )lown for the results obtained with Stock, Poultry or Hogs, Royal Purple Stock Tonic 60c and ;1,75 Royal Purple Hog Tonic 6t)c and $ 1.75 Royal Purple Poultry Tonic 60c ani $1,75 ▪ Royal Purple Disinfectant Royal Purple Roup Remedy Royal Purple Diarrhoea Tablets Royal Purple Sweat Liniment Penicillin Bougie (12's), 10,000 Units .. . . . Penicillin Bougie (6'e), 25,000 Units } 30c and 70c 30c, 60c and 90c 50e and $1,25 60c $3,00 $2,50 We also ,tock products of Dr, Bell, Hese, Pratte and Howard,, R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER :PHONE 20, THE TEST OF TIME "ASK THE PERSON WHO HAS PURCHASED ONCE." BUT 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. James Lockwood FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 69, Blyth w)utDta ttalltaltaldaatatllt 241140)8142adli9ta iNtilltlftatbt iadhl a1W1t itialA1081111,1 101.1 U 1 • Ii . I 1 . 1 71 41111 II 11 I . - .11 I 11 1 1 I $peiran's Hardware PHONE 24, BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, WE HAVE CROWDS OF POPULAR SPRING ITEMS AT RIGHT PRICES. Everything you need for the change of season is here --- everything for home, hobby, garden and sl)orth is here at prices you can afford. Visit us today and join in on the song of Spring. House-cleaning Supplies of All Kinds. Hard,' Ball and Softball Equipment. Garden Fertilizer -- 8c Per Lb, Sinioniz Cleaner and Polish -- 75e 11 I 1 1 „I I 11, 1 I. . I•NNWJ.II..Y • .K 1 Buy Your Bread Fresh from the Oven ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTIIY. FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order White or Brown PARKER HOUSE ROLLS. The I30MF BAKERY Myth, Ontario H. T. Vodden, Proprietor 1 BRIDE AND GROOM HONOURED' with a goon attendance. The tileethng A very successful reception was I was opened with the singing of a held in the Myth Memorial Ball, onhytuu. A short lntsiness discussion 3 iiesc:•ty evening, in honor of Mr. and was) held with the president, Mrs. C. :YIr, Ilartte was on his way to Gods- \Irs, Lconnrd 1'oungldtitt (nee Isabel 1loclgtus in charge. A very interest- rich to attend the Good Roauls ria- ". thery), 'rite reception was given by nig program was presented by the (by night Demonstration, lt and ons 'Tues- frie11ds ;111(11."'4116"9 11(1 nc' iboi•s of the popular committee in charge. A deliciotts slay night was ;tlteucl a Ldrnis meet- popular lunch was served at the close of the ang at Clinton. S„ caking of (natters yours;; 3111' r. 1 After lunch lir, and Mrs. Young- meeting Icy the hostesses for the even psi tathtfn; to the Province, he t<(i`1 Mutt were called to the" platform and son Iles, C. GaII rafth, airs. G. Gib - Highway at it was hoped to sou;;flet, work 011 presented with miscellaneous gifts and conn, Mrs, R. Bell, Mrs. R. Govier, Ilighuay 8G this year, hctwe0tit 1Vrox- .( purse of money for which Leonard lI iI, Campbell and lits. Badley, else and Ilarriston, An effort is also Tltc next meeting will be held at being put forth to have the bridges wed Isabel made very fitting replies, tr 'I'hc eveliing w'il, 51pcIit ht tat eitlg t0 the hone of Mrs. Hadley, on May 10. south of \\ uit,>nnam on No 4 highway, l replaced in the near future. Tithe atresic of Jacks•otes orchestra. noticedc had Mr. and Mrs. Vottngblutt have tak- RESUMES SAILING DUTIES surveyors working at the en up residence on 1110 10th concession lir, Ellwood Shortreed left on bridges as he carne south to 1313111. Wednesday afternoon to testate his du Last Saturday Ile had attended a of Hulled. ladies political rally held at the Royal ties as 1 irst Mate on the Great Lakes Y l reis;'hter, Letltbri(l;e, which has heen York Hotel, Toronto, when 2000 ladies FRIENDLY CIRCLE MET tied up at ,ltc•ntreal (forint* the win - heard the Hon. George Drew and Mrs. 'Che Friendly Circle met at the house ter. Ellwood has been sal i:' , since of Mrs. F. Tyretnan, Tuesday evening 101, Drew, spealc,