Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Blyth Standard, 1949-04-20, Page 1
THE VOLUME 54 NO. 31, LYT - BLYTII, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, APRIL 20, 1919 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. . i Robert Newcombe, 85, Pre-, Mr, and Mrs, Foster Wright,' Myth Public School Report Pupils Give Fine Program sides At Past Masters Night Walkerburn, Observe 1 The results of lOtster examinations Ni ltikp scaocfli clr-IsurperottseCnoi ettitr ay nri(oesgtisitnetreerd. 50th Anniversary bell at the Illyth Public School,. were esting program of institmental and vo- 1 llYth 1.«L.4e, A.F. awl A,NI. No. •.03, * At the regular April meeting of A- pleasant event took place at the a'.!14I""s: Grade 8: Augustine, Lois, 61.9; Hall. eca music in Blyth NI e mortal Hall r ,ii Ilonw of Mr. and NIrs. James Rober- .). held on Motility night, the Past Nlos- 6:41; ,,\Ilinicii; Tliestkiy,. April 1.201, Iowa, Flik; Macdonald, Betty, 81•7; )1',t.teirv'ti . , K ',al' 3i2' 1 le-avealifilci.go-es• of Belgrave was tel of the Lodge had charge of the , , , Nlarsloill, R6bert, 80.3; Nlorritt, Ann, VILLAGE OI BLYTH. wino] NIr. and Mrs. Foster Wrigio 87.,3: the genial chairman of the program. celebrated their Golden, Weildipg. 1 • -Nlorritt, Jairis, 87.9; 'bait, Flow- ,. . meeting, ardil omferred the First De-. gree on two candidates, ' • ly, „ I it his commentaries between numbers, Ids \lay Roberton, daughter of the all ' ' ' ' ' " ' M t1 (res exprt•ssed appreciation of The venerable dean of local Nlason- late Nic, ami mrs. Alexander Raer.1 .. Grade 7: Armstrong, Donald, 72.4; - -r• . the fine efforts of the sfutents. lle ry, 85 -year-old 1Vor. Bro. Robert j. BY ORDER of the Municipal Council I hereby de- , ts it, ,itirl Foster 1Vright, son of the 81.9.. R. ' • " ' P • Amp is , aro s, i . , ooss, 111.:, tv•ged them :to coistinue their musical Newcombe, occupied the chair of toe 12\I .. will, Jim, 83.3, I an, ,etts, 6/ , studies, which provide pleasure and sat- ' clare Daylight Saving Time in effect in the Vil- Worshi!iftil Nlaster for the evenittg. united in marriage on April. 1 101, I ISO), . , \Vs:lister, Da\ id, 71Th, \Vhitfieldi Rose isfaction to themselves ;old which lead is • . Suosorting hint in the other offices ' Marie, 74.1. to a useful contribution to community lage of Blyth from , i at th., 1,arsomige, Ilemitillt•r, by the Grade 6: IlentOnger, Joan, 68; Chat- we, werc' Rt. ".`-'';' 14°' R. I)* 1)1"11). \`'ur': at( :co 'i son, minister Of I en- Rros„ Irvine \Vonore, Norman Garrett,' miller Circuit, liters, J ill, (8 ; Grant, Wendell, 76.6; •I'he President, NIrs. J. G. NleDougall MIDNIGI-I'll SAITRI)AY, APRIL 23rd, 1949, 1nsF ,en nR Nviko, e,n ..e1,til \\'..;,„--,„ re„ A dinner was screed to the ) : Holley, Irene, 72.9; McNall, Douglas, told the audience of parents and friends I fur es Brown, George NI c N all, ClUtr- 1 thitt the use of Recitals is to provide i (lime families by Nirs. James Roberton, a) mouth, Dentlis, 82.4 ; 11'il- an otportunity for students to become TO MIDNIGHT, SA'.11URDAY, SEPT. 24th, 19-19. les Salter, Harold Phillips, Gordon El - assisted by Niro Alex. 'Manning, Myth, : Grade 5A; Ilainton, Glettyce, 83•7; familiar with the conditions and pro- liott, and J. 1 I. R. Elliott. A spleto ; , ng 1 oolothe guests present at dinner did crowl sots in, t-ttlendatice, Giunaith, Rob, 00.o; Hodgins, Joanne. eedure of public performances. The). Franklin '11, Bainton, , were the bridesmaid of fifty years ago, 8 3.7: morrisom Lynn, 76:4. also prepare pupils for performance at Reeve, The ruling Nlaster of Illyth Lialsge, ; Powell, 1 NIss. Inse \Vatkin, cif Suittinerhill, and Beth, /2/; Walsh, Nlarlene, 85, musical festival compe t it ions. She Village of Blyth. \Vur' 1,11`,' I ',amid Xml(olell tuildtere" at the glmmtstnalt, N1E, •Andrew R°I.'el.- r • I. -1. • A t o t Alvin, 72; expressed appreciation of the Bran;:h vote oi toaniss to Air. ,A CWCOM0e IMO ton, of Malibu:on. 1 ..,rat . s, , . . tins r its, his sum ' I lamm, Fred, 62 ; I I enry, Betty. 70 ; to Mr/ Moores, for his capable preset- anting officers for their fine Mrs, Wright wore a blue figured \ic.Naii, yvo,,,,,,,e, 62; • exemplificatiost of the work. Wor.' byreman., Jack, tatiou of the Fro -Tani; to Mr. A. E. crepe dress and corsage of yellow 77. Itro, John ..1. C: wan, of Grand Bend, , , Cook and NIrs. E. il. 'esslep, for ar- a welcome visitor for the even- ', - d3 ' tiitl i I 3' 4101 * r, 1 is It Goole 4: Atkinson, Wayne, 59; ringing the Recital; and to the per - vasa Dutton:ere of the same firmer. ing. A most profitable and enjoyable . • , Brooder, J tine, 46; Cartwright, Jim- 1 formers fir their fine efforts. bite rooms were decoritted with sil- niv, 58; Foster, June, IS Galbraith, ' Prpils of the following t(acheWE'STFIELD AA1ONG TI11 CI-1URCIIES evening was brought to a conclusion ver baskets of 'la f foilils. Front the , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH with the servi"g 01 rthe'din'nts• dining room tattle. covered with a lace s„,,, \\•„‘11e, 73; Johnston, Betty, 70; Hamm, NI togas., 39; Jack- lock part in the Recital: N1r, A. E. Nliss Ila Taylor 01 Wing1):1111 speht The local NI asonie Lodge is enjoying , , , ; , , Bernice, • Cook, Myth; \l hs E. \Valsh, Belgrave flet jolin 1 ((ottoman, Minisies. coot, toe memo wn 3 railed i 0 the 4s\iciordeht, a splendid year under the g Garth, 1,9; McNall, I NO-. and ,Mrs. Is I). Thompson, Brits:, the \reek -end with her parents, Ali.. c I 4: ...whiny oervice ill 2:30 p.m. --11ht:1114 a 1 le moon, were served re f re shno•nt s hand of 1Vor. Bro. 1'odden, lune, 30; Silithorpe, Donna, 39; 11'as- ds; Mrs. E. \Venslorf, Clinton; Miss and Airs, Elwin Taylor. • Mr. A. E. Cook of Myth visited on ..........___.......... • by the hostess, M rs. Jas. Roberton, ' BLYTH UNITED CHURCH ' assisted by NIrs. Grace Rapson, of , man, Diane, 67; Webster, George, f/6. NI, M idillelon, M rs. J. G. McDougall and NIrs. 1' 11. Jessop of Goderich. Sunday with Mr. and NI rs. Hugh Blair (Nee, \V. .1. Rogers, Nlinister) W. A, Meeting Lowlesboro„ind Mrs. Alex. Manning, .1ugustineDoreen, 59; Campbell, 1311; Grade 3: Armstrong, Frank, 79, The following students took part ill . , Mr, Elvin \Viglitman of Toronto is 10.15 (str I time); Sunday Groud Nu. 4 of the \\t0311 (311 Asso- of Myth sa pending few days with Ins parentsm. sc,01. Ap. , dation of the UCh nited urch met on :11nows I toow se ho cad wlohn lleas a life- ie, 51 ; Camithell, Ronnie, 30; ,Elliott, the Recital: Marilyn Love, Paige Phillips, Elaine , 58; l'oster, Jimmie , 64 ; Heffroo, Mr. and NIrs. Fad 1Vightniatt. 1 1.15 ts\s‘solsirril Un 1) : Nitwit:11g Tuesday, April 13th, at 3 p.111. at the long friend and neighbour, NIrs. \\'(11, Bolt, Lois Golf, Lois Bone, Audrey J. 1Voolfrey, of home of Niro Franis Bahaism Grotto - leader, mrs. John itailey \yai in charge Jaai;calsesson,,iformst.tht\tvriti,.igaiiiii:1 ttirrese, Isi:cilitisiticida , Joan, 72; Holland., Barbara, 85; Jack- it k ,i 1 1 r NIr. Norman Roger. of Toronto, \\,,,rship, Rev, w. )eo, tiissaeli,iiiiciTuati.te. spent the week -end with NIr. and NIrs, Clinton, guest minister. i'ilei il IS; 11 ii r: I.! te' 1,11(;15 51 ; I ) h,i11,1 iali:s1 i'l 11P; alignei: 8687 S-iantit. .11, elia rr; (:)1.1\17111et stiocirt Emierson Roger, 7.,',0 p.111, G)aylight SaVing Time): ard rysened the ineethig using the Lansing, Nlrs. Edith Sturdy and Mrs. • ' 111ister, Ellen Lawson„Marlene Jery s, Ivre.niiiii, Carol, 83; 1Vasmatt, Benny, ,,t enneth and jilll HOWCSCora 1)river Nliss Nlinnie Snell of Toronto, visited c antata, 1)1 11 oy the Londeshoro choir. hymn, "What a Friend we have in Evelyn Raithhy, all of Auburn, Dice the week -end With iter 5 iSt Crti, "The Easier Revelation.P1 Jesus," fow lloed by the Lord's Pray.' Ma r, nrig d Ntro 11'hh t ave spent 79ts s.;rade 2A; Ar mstr 0 1;,g , David, B. 1:,..aren Buschlin, Janice NIorritt, Nlolly Mrs. J. L NleDowell, mid Mrs, Elwin m (111(1 35u y, 3 p.,,,,.. v.p.. er. There were 12 mm eband ers 1 vis- thwm eir ire arried life at 11:alker- camphell, Dwight, A; Campbell, Gw. til• ' ' loolav Donna Anderson, Ronald Philp, Taylor, 1 Tuesdoy; 11:, NI. S. Presbyteritil, at itot• present, .1 full date of husinss . burn, Lith concession of Ifullett. , Mrs. Doreen McLean, Donald 1Ittnbar, of \\Tins -shin visite:1 on Sunday with mints for the Lions bittottiet (limier sst astha \Vtlitney, of svintopeg, and Loma, A; 1Valsh, Larry, A. Marilyn, :1; Morrison, Kae, A; Sims, o o. • • 1 , '\ -`)Inis`°11' Shirley Robertson, NIr. Gibson 11rilli6. emtowlng is 1 ie ProtlYain , Piano Nits and Mrs, \I 115111 Smith and son 111 nsall, was taken care of including arrange- 1 NIrs. 1V:right 1ms one sister, Mrs, A; Hamilton, Leone, . : I Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith. ---V . ovo brothers, ,Ashlrew Roherton, of solo, "Little N1iss NItoffet", Ilaynon, TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH that the group is catering to on Tues- 4 r, and NIrs. Earl \Vightman and First Sunday ..kfter Easter day, April 19th, At tlte conclusion of Italiburton, and James Roberton, Grade 213: Bailie, Clorence, C; Cole, Is Marilyn 1 .. solo iiJolly 3 !nano , of Jerry, C; Ifenry, Bill G • I Miss Hattie visited on Sunday with , i -----Y! -1 -awrence' Darkies", Bechter, by PrO•ge Phi:lios; 8... 110:111: 110iy C01111111111i011 and Ser- all business, Niro Ilainton served re- lottiorn, mr, soright has two sis„ !sirs. It Mothers, of latekliow. Irene, It; Chalmers, David, F; John- 'piano duet, ss .• p, • i, wey_ mon - the Rev, T, R. Houghton, 1,,Th. freshments, assisted by Mrs. Bainton, ters, NIrs. Grace Rapson, of Londes- shot, Elaine, F. • . in wig %Allis , Nlr, and NIrs, John Gear and chit- TRINITY, BELGRAVE sr„ which Was much enjoyed by al1. i hoso„and Mrs. Rose 1Vittlsiti, of Sum- r., bright, by Elaine Bolt and I.ois Gs11; dren, of Kitchener, were week -end 1 ) in ..,. :,,,, rm. : EVunirng Prayer and Ser- Nfrs, \ Vim Cockerline \vot., the ItickY • merhill. Gritile IA; Campbell, Nancy I •.'ee' L;Iviono solo, "Thrumming ' and' 110in- Cook, is A ; Doherty, Margaret ! mhos., , • guests at the home of NIE, and M rs, mon. draw. The May 1 7th meeting will be 1 its Neenan, by Lois Bone; piano Ann„.1. ; I tougherty, Santioss A ;,11yf f- i Mrs. Thomas Gear. rettinted to her 10:30 atm; lloly Communion and Anyotre caring to attend any of these .....—_—, .,.._ Jackson, Graham, C; Johnston', Warte:10. Audrey ron, Patsy, A; I 1°43111s. Je;11"1,16.'1`; anl "Yellow Butterfly", MacLachlan, J. L, AlcDowell, , [duet, "A 1.ittle Sont" 0 Kabalevsky ST. MARK'S, AUBURN held at the •home of Miss M. Hirons, I, W.M.S. Held Easter Thank - home here on Friday Oiler spending Sermoit. meetings will be made most welcome. Of ferMg Meeting I la ckwell ; piano solo, the winter with her -son, John Gear, ,--_-- - ------v------ C; Marks, Carole, A ; McNall, El i "I 1"Nlinstet in G. Nlittor" Bnich, by John PERSONAL INTEREST Agricultural Society Met The W,NI.S. of she 'United Church II; Radford, I)iane, 13; Richt, Dorothy, of Kitchener 1 NIcl)sagsall ; piano solo, "Jolly Roger" . .. . pistil their annual' Easter Thank -offer- A; Weld, Patsy, A. I mg meeting in the school room ot the , . . - 1 I2.ckstein, by Stuart Smith; piano solo, NH., and NIrs, Ernest PatterSon of - Auburn visited on Sun.day with Mr. Nlisses Nlarguerite S,A (wade 1II: Bailie, Dorothy, I. ;.(itb- , /s .1.--e....s. °. ."- "h'..`"""' "' --- 1 church, with the president, Mrs. H. son, Yvonne, 1 1; Lawrence. AttuceS" syhetstone, , 1"Nlittuet ith G minor" Bach, by Barry and ,M•rs, Clarence Cox. , are 'rending the Easter varati"ll witn ciety was held in the Or1313,1Hall oAi n sof , i c isirov, presiding,. II; Lockwood, Ronnie, C; Naftel, Lo- \'iolin solo, "Song of the Sea gtiests at the 1m .\\reek -end -toe 01 . Ode aunt, Mrs. NI. Olive Gibbas, of svednesday stoning, with proidotte! Res. Reba Hern was guest speaker, gam 13; Taman, Is le 13; HoughertY 31 t. and M 6, Joe Brigitte). were, NI r. Detroit. Shell", 1(rogsmann. by John MclYougall. ' Gilbert Nethery in charge and the and gave a heart_seacchitt. Charles Bosch% Greg Ilrochtt, Mrs. I Mir, Douglas Ross of Sudbury visited, nod-. y appointed Secretary, 11r. C. "stating that "Holy week is the most g message, Clifford, absent. —J. A. Gray, Principal. Rashach, by Kenneth McAllister; t Piano solo, "'forks, in the Straw'', Brochu and Miss 1)ell Curlick, of To- on 31010\ 13 with NIrs. I), Me6°Ivall, Galbraith, assuming his duties, , The monthly meeting of the 1V.NI.S. Miss Irene Cole of Kitchener spent Nlisses Clare and lila. I writ tc.oitittittititiiet t eie)arorfottth, rce.e.G?tittit)irtealisi.1,1,G: sacred time in our history, but what Nora E. Johnston, Agnes Fleming, : (331110 solo, "N I oles' 1)a nee" Newton, ronto, idtceas ‘0attcriiii1;11.1;ttestaitt church lack? Is Assistants. There seems to be a • ..—___ v .....--. by Margie Ellen: Lawson; piano solo, was held on 111ednesday afternoon the week -end with her parents Mr. and "I:Ay:dawdle" 111tter, by 'Nf arilyn , set up to work in conjunction with a I , cold indifference settling- down on the er- !similar committee front the Lions Club Protestant church. I here was a time Lions Celebrate Anniv AVitil Mrs. ' Noonan Mcl)owell lit • Mrs, Jack Cole. .. , Nloores; piano solo, "Peter", Proko- change of the devotional program. The - NI r. and 31 i's. Reg .\rgent of \Velland fieff, by Jimmy %%Arthur. sary Of Charter Night , 10 Sponsor a joint field day some time 1 oaten the church gave tremendous Voroi solo, "A hairy Gown,", by Di- ScriPtlice Lesson was read in story ' visiting with the formers father Mr, 1 in August, A discussion was held re_ form by \Vinnifred Campbell. Duet "Ile Fred Argent. leadership, and in the heart of the • On Tuesday evening, the Lior,s, with ;me Elliott. Piano solo, "Romance", gaoling some changes itt the prize list. church osits a sure steadfast conviction their wives and gttests, enjoyed a tur- Lives," by Rev, and Niro Hewitt; ' Nlis and NIrs. Jack Gummor of Lott- The president favoured holding regto 1 Schumann, by Shirley Bradburn, "Al - of sing forgiven, and a conviction of key banquet in the basement of the lar monthly meetings with the first a personal Saviour and His love, but tTommunity Hall. More than seventy !ego) in F"' (Haydn), by Marlene Prayer, Mrs. Frank Campbell; Rea.1- don spent the week -end with the lat- t Mg, Mrs. N. Mcl)owell, "Ile is Ris- ters parents, Nfr. and NIrs. 3, \Vittson. Thursday ei.etting of each month set t . is o i 1. I 7 I% I lers•is. Piano duet, "Nfanch", by I • , • as a tentOtive date for the meeting. think of the future of missions, we fourth anniversary of Charter night. wait. ole iac, totals*, o'iten we were present to fittingly celebrate the AI ns. NI arvitt NI C1101\111 011 "1)(c- spent the isaster week -end at his Reeve fs, Baboon was present and i'le'antitientsht"all((111 tillIt1111,1015)v)s.Dinaen0ITI'ilootst, en", The Sttl,•:•• 13001: was taken by ' NI:r Amis. Kyle of Fort \Villiam were sung throughout the meeting.' ,si rs, \\', N Dowson of Toronto spen•t suggested a park's committee be set up of sins forgiven, for no cause will ever welcomed the ladies and gttests and ttklin Bainton l'occata", 4,i:tacit), by Cora Driver, trittes old and new, - Easter hymos home here, need the assurance in our own hearts Lion, President Ere comprising two members front the spread if it has nothing to spread centred his remarks nround the theme, "Song of the Lark", (Ischaikowsky), Mrs. McVittie was in charge of the the week -end with her sister Miss council, anal one from each contribut- from." Karen Buschlin. Vocal 'solos, "In business, and gave a reading, "Thy Josephine \Voodcods. "Friendship, the key to Happiness," : Mg. osgattization. NIto Nethery. was During the devotional period, Mrs. The Toast to the King was propos- the Gard.ectotnotiffitiTecoti toloarrpOn\gre" :41;y Janice Kingdom Come," followed by prayer,' miss cleta \\raison, R.N., of Toronto named to represent the Agricultural Ida Petts and NIrs. Nlargaret \\roods et! by Deputy District Governor Ilert t —o -- The offering was received, the Dedi- spent the weels-end with her parents Society on the park's committee. The gave scripture readings of the regur- Gray, cation prayer was given by N1rs, A. 11 E. 1111(1 mrs, \V , N. svatson, Black and \\Idle Show of the Huron rection story, and a. minute of silent A toast to the ladies was proposed The Late Robert Caldwell Hewitt, .Mrs, J. L McDowell and . mrs,. Clara 13t 05513 of Toronto Is Holstein chi)) will again be a special prayer was observed, thus honoring the he Lion Nordn. Garrett, and was snit- The funeral service for Robert Cold - Miss Norma l'aylor were appointed as • visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas, Logan and feature of Blyth Fair to be held this memory of Mrs. Annie Colclough. 1 NIrs. Annie loddiatt offered prover, Bainton. In her remarks, Mrs. Bain- I 1Zess S. 11. delegates to attend the Presbyterial , t nepitew, N1r, George Sisson, year Sept. 701-81 h. ably responded to bs. Mrs. Franklin 'veil was e"ndtleted AY 1 Mrs. Chester Nlorrison. is a patient • ' ---•-- — Brenton at the all . . Wet Funeral la lovely Easter solo, accompanied by ments of the Lions Clot) since it's in- at 2 p.m. Interment took place at Home, Clinton, on Friday, April I.5th, at Ilensall, The. meeting closed with . • 1 in the Clinton Hospital having touter- Huronia Male Choir To jowl Mrs. Harold Phillips contributed ton reviewed some of the accomplish - prayer by Rev, Hewitt. , Mr, Howard Campbell is ia Tot '3) ! roue an operation 011 Saturday, I Mrs, R. I). Philp. Londesboro cemetery. to this week attending the Tempers 1 NIrs. R. 11, Harrison of Toronto Present -Concert Here atiguration. Slut stressed the fact that ance Convention, NIrs. N. P. Garrett and Mrs (1 the ladies were behind the organiza- Mr. Caldwell was a residen't of this I speut the Easter week -end with Mr. Through the courtesy of Rev. Hors Charter were named delegates to the lion otte hundred percent. community for many years and died in Visitors at the home of Nfr. and ty, old Snell, of Exeter, the lltironia NIale and Mts. Frank Tyreman and faini Presbyterial to be held in Ilensall the Lion Tamer Grover Clare livened Clinton hospital. Tuesday, April 12th. Mrs, \\rm. NIcVittie, on Sunday were. 1 NI iss Jean Mills ansl Master Murray : choir, consisting of some 40 memberS, 1\fr, and Mrs, Roy IticVlille, of Birth,' visited their Grandmother NIrs. J. \Vitt will present a. concert in the Ibis Ili end of Aoril, Nleinbers of the Presby- proceedings by leading in the singing Born at Marilen, near Guelph, in .1 1'69, group ia charge served a &Wily lunch. ' the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Caldwell, he moved with his parents 11r, and Mrs. 1Vnt. East of London,' Mills during the holiday. i . I I ' 1 entorial I 1111 on Tuesday evening, tecian \V..NI.S. were special guests. The of several familiar numbers, awl Tail NI • -.•-r. and Mrs. Edward East of Auburn Miss., Zelda Scott of Toronto spent May 3rd, under ans.:)ices of the Myth rwister Stan. Sibthorpe had his ins BIRTHS nings too, in collecting fines and pas- to the 1°I13 r°11ce"i°13. of Hallett when Road, Miss Dorothy MeVittie, of the week_end with her father, mr, Nlentorial Hall Board. This is one of I SCHORK—In Clarton, P. sing around myste-ious packages. On he was four years ohl. He spent the Goderich, Nfr, Murray Taylor, of , Richard Scott attd Mrs. Attstitt, • i the outstanding choirs in the district, \\Iisghatn, Miss. Doris Taylor, ,of Lon- I mr, and .mrs, J. A, Gowan of Grand havitog won: high honors competing. tint., on one occasion the lights were out and remainder of his life there except for don, Mr. Thursikos April 14th, 1949, to Mr. what tocdi the last three years. when he lived itt R. Phillips„of Brantford. Bend visited friends here on monsiay, against choirs from London, Stratford, your reporter cannot say Ond Sarnia. c , . the village of Londesboro. On De- ' as • g I ' . 1 1: . and NIrs. IL E. Schork, the gift of •cheliew e s os,. cember 7th, 1904, he married Miss Al- o ____. bows thseert to thim Proclamation - GOD SAVE THE KING. "..",###~14`,".~,e##••,ted.,~WN,P.#~41###*##########4,..########.4,#,,,,, Miss Ruth Cook is visiting her sis- er, Mrs. Jas. Book, of Goderich. Mrs, Wilt Taylor has returned' to Pupils To Give Festival Pre - i her home ht St. Helens after spending view In Memoral Hall Purchases Property a son. 'Nli.s. Sciiork was formerly Ruth I.eggett. _—. - • terr, in his heart. at ice Moon who survives, with. three 1 Mrs. Campbell, with Mrs. Rogerssons and one daughter, Thomas, Port •-• . • Mr, \\rm. McVittie, and Ntrs, OfeVit. School, itoder the supervision of Mrs. chased the residential proltertY in List • Will BeCAnitrill:huetding ,Latirie, the piano, and Walter Butte1 and Jiin C C n Rogerson, favoured the assembled accompanied by Miss Alice Gun.g.e, 1)'3w 500 rce ' ' " d ' •1 Colborne, Leonard, on the home farm, Nlary, of London. He also leaves five 4 the past two weeks with her brother, The isuOils of the 1/1.01) Pt11)1 .- i, Mr, and Mrs. AIL Machan have pur- , the • Legion Home . tie, E. Wetu'orf, musical supervisor, still illage' °wiled lo Mr' Joh" Clarl,'' of , At the conclusion of the sale of e.rom) 0,:itli sevyral pleasing nombefs Mr. Ilerbert. Dexter, ono tickets ton, tile new piymmith car, outing tne evening. Mr. Bob Cook, oi brothers and three sisters, John and Mr, ainsi Mrs. Harvey McDowell Present a short inus'col program in the , Jirtissels. The property was previous- : were London visitors on Tuesday. : atolitorittm of the Memorial Hall uext I 13' ml,led hY George, Bbyth; NVilliant. Goderich; 'Jim Buchanan, son of NIr. and Mrs. Tuesday night, April 26th, at 7:30 Fred, Toronto; Frank, liolbeins Sask.; r‘e.cently has been occupied by Nfr. and which is he -ug i s,„,,,,,...1. 1 1,.. myth Listowel, entertainer and magician. moved in Clinton. hospital \\'edites- are being Sling by the local Public I H. II. Fife. Toronto, Mrs, jack Buoltanan had his tonsils re- The numbers given, still be those that 1 Irs. Thomas Tamblyn, newsman, .turs. Milk)" Bruce. wit° hare "'wed Branch No, 410, csanadfan 1., • : • ddighted the audience with his clever ,. support of the building fund for their tnanipulations. During part of this 'al" 'N."' .-• . s...,.:,,,,i i to Londesboro. 'Mr. and Mrs. Nlacio (gusto In day morning. SsItool contestants at the Goderieh' new Legiou Ilome, a complete gst of performance he was ably assisted 1)31 \V. T. Herman, Clinton. There are five an take immediate possession, and 110....•11,.........imm• NIUSint Fest i val. This is to give the grandchildren. . :-,.'S .ii. intend to make renovations on the • Ocket purchasers and contributors to Lions Norv. Kyle and Grover Clare. children practice and confidence in dwelling before occopying it. the fend win he modished a"it ex_ The msgician's assistants seemed to The pallbearers were six nephew's, Willittg Workers Met Cordon Hermon Earl' and Gordon - pre 50)1 of ostpreciatio,11. by the Branch have difficulty in keeping together the , „ s. :Aroon !no admission charge, and everyone is Re•Joining Air Force k. a Kiweii, Lamm 0 and TholiAs Ing before an audience. There is to those purchasing and contributing. deck of carers used by the magician. d James McCool. .•:- ......ot The Willing \Vorkers met at the invited to attend. NIr. Glenn Keelosie has been accept- 1Vork on the new Legion fl11111111 has On one occasion, to the sun''l Ile of . . • . :cos both Lion Note and the audience. the he floral tributes were many, ;The home of Mrs. Hn5 Harry Gibbo011 April • ___________ ed into the Royal Canadian Air Force already commenced. 'rite eviler has was foond myster• flowerhearers were neighbOlitS, Joseph 601 with seven members present. One ' PURCHASES AUBURN DAIRY as a Radio Technician, with the rank • bee.' 'Imo and the local firm of Lase. are of spades" I . and Allan Shaddick, Ivan and Percy .. .. quilt was quilted, Nfrs. 11. Gibbons! BUSINESS of Corporal. lle reports to Trenton cosec & Ilaggitt are busily etr!ageti I. • ionslv hiddess behind one of Nary s pieced the tosi. Tickets are being sold ! R.C.A.F. Station on July 5th. 'placing the c e silent foundotion for a 11"Ilar' Carter, Thos. Beattie, Wm. fRoss. 000ss, Gordon Radford ant! \y7.. LAtie.- '...... •.2 iu 1, I • -• on this quilt by the children from S.S. 1 Mr. 1)onald Howes has purchased 1) rit g the last war Mr. Kechnie i buildint 10 feet by 4'1 feet. The lo- A vote of thanks to the ladies of the No. 12 Morris, proceeds to go to slisir, the Auburn Dairy front Mr. Amos An- was a Sergeantn situ- catioin the R.C.A.F. on ts on Diesley street, directlyW..‘:, of, the United Church for thei HOME FROM HOSPITAL ,. Junior Red Cross. Collection amount- drew. and will olerrite it in, connection ilar work. He saws 5Vs. ears service, !to the reir of the Bank of Commerce ex,-eitent catering, was expressed by NIr. Frank Gong returned home on NI to $1.9.5. The next meeting will be with los dirybusiness i abusn Bit thMrb . . oth itt Canada aifil Oversensb . lock. Intmediately on the comple- • ' - . Ist.-1 Wilbur Isogers. Iton Non. Koh e Thsday, follov.ieg an illness that has :-. •,„ S . . . ler on April 20th. .,. of the frame building. wilt commence. vc...so aporeciaition to those who ,had confined him to Clinton hqsp...ti for , he'41 at the home of Mrs. Loree Bad- Wolves gets possession of the s\uburn. He has operated a radio and electri- tion of the cement work, the erection . i business ott NI ay 2nd. 'teal shop here for the past 21d. years. taken part in tne program. ,Nleeting cloaed with the Pfoar, alinost two weeks. VACUUM PACKED'e AIWAY$ FRISK WEST OF THE SUN A Serial Story by JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK CHAPTER I The stagecoach had rolled breath- takingly for so many weary utiles over Arizona's dusty trails that its mere stopping startled its passen- gers. Then the rifle shot, crashing against the night quiet, threw them into panic. The ambush, cleverly planned, was deftly executed. A boulder twisted its narrow way onto the road and trapped the racing horses. Three Wren, mounted and armed, swooped down with grim, hawkish purpose. The rifle shot drilled the guard's gun arm, The bandit leader's face was hid- den behind a neck -scarf mask. He signaled with his rifle, and his two companions dismounted. They were two hard looking men, The big, be - whiskered one covered the driver and guard. The short, swarthy ratan Jerked open the coach's'door, "Everybody out! Take it easy, and nobody'll be hurt." The passengers stepped out and were ordered into a line facing the masked rider. Ttve of the eight passengers were women, one a tall slender girl in gray, * + a The leader was a black blur against the darkness. His voice was muffled by the mask. "We want nothing of you people. You'll not be harmed. Just stand quiet." His guns swung threateningly up- ward toward the two men atop the stage. He ordered them to throw down their weapons, When they had obeyed: "You carry a stoney box for a matt named Barron at Santa Bonita, We want it. Throw it down!" The guard muttered an oath, but a metal box dropped to the ground. The unshaven bandit picked it up and climbed onto his horse. "That's all!" the bandit leader snapped. "Stand quiet for 15 min- utes. Come along, Pete!" But the swarthy ratan was eyeing the girl in gray, The moon slid suddenly from behind a black cloud, and its silvery glow touched her. Her face was young. Her fea- tures were finely molded, her skin a smooth white against which her blue eyes seemed very dark. Her hair had a golden sheen beneath her fashionable bonnet. Her long, full dress was gathered close to the youthful lines of her body. Pinned to the neck-line of the dress, at her throat, was a cameo set in gold. It was at the pin that the swarthy bandit stared. Sudenly his hand darted out, and he tore the cameo away with a vicious tug that ripped open the girl's dress. She gasped and her hands darted to the parted waist. But she was not quick enough to catch the envelope; it fluttered to the ground and the ban- dit pounced upon it. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Springs 6. Existed 9. Pierce As. Musical Instrument a3. Dine 1. Fun's ti6. Make bettor 9. Artificial laaguas, 8. man's seaiw 19. Thin caQ)e 1. Weak 1. Headpiece 4. Pitcher -6. Model -9. Pit `t. J.yria A. Draw =6, immediate', ;8, Bard one -9. Masked ball -I.Ot the mouth . Beak _S. Spanish Jasmine Lure 1, lturtlei Z. Myself +I. Engltib dynasty 5. 1.ocattoi 6, 14. B. Stowe heroine 8. trail bird "9. Sleigh J. Tennis eertea _. Trees DO yueeAi_ eeye 2. Panther g. legypttaft crown 4. Indian tflwlee river t. You and 1 1 2 3 Ani The girl cried, "Give me that let- ter!" She reached out but her hands were struck down. The masked man swung his horse close, He struck his gun barrel hard against his companion's shoul- der. "Give that back!" he ordered. The roan obeyed, then hurried to his horse. The masked man sat rigidly in the saddle for a hrief interval, staring at the girl from between sombrero brim and mask, Then he swung his mount and rode quickly away into the rocks. The stage driver bit the ground and grabbed up the guard's rifle, He fired rapidly into the shadows. The crashing sounds rolled emptily out over the desert, The girl stood clutching the letter between her hands . . x o Lannasa was a boons town, It had mushroomed up almost over night, the hub of a cattle and silver coun- try. But the handwriting was al- ready on the wall. The railroad was costing through, but it would miss Lannasa by 20 miles. Virginia Ames stood at her hotel` window looking down into the dusty, sun -blasted street. Her dark blue eyes were troubled; she had just finished reading, for perhaps the hundredth time, her all-impor- tant letter. Trains and boats and stages had carried her into a country totally unlike her own. The Territory, all dust and beat, seemed a million miles away from Washington, her home. She thought of fine houses and tree -studded avenues, and felt lonely -and a little afraid. A man stepped from a saddler's shop across the street, He caught and held Virginia's interest. He stood in the sun and rolled a cigar- ette, a tall, dark ratan in fine gray broadcloth and low -crowned, wide- briuttned hat. He, at least, looked like the East. His sharp -featured face was hand- some, rather pale. There was an ease about !nim, a natural calm, which contrasted sharply against the hurly-burly of the rough town. As he lighted his cigarette, his glance chanced to Virginia's win- dow, His black eyes held, He smiled with a flash of white teeth, removed his hat, and bowed. Virginia compressed her lips and looked elsewhere, She felt the heat of color in her cheeks, afraid he would think she had flirted. Later, descending to the lobby, she sats a man in army. uniform stride through the open doorway. He came directly toward her, as if he had been seeking her. She halted, her knees suddenly weak. Confusion played havoc with her thoughts. (Continued Next Week) t. Village to Vermont 9. Regular 9. Forbearing 10. Jewish mantis 4. flaunt 1 . Haul 90. Blemish 22. Mtlkfeh 19Soda . Bustle VDetermined It And not 60. Poker stake M. Number 34, Beverage 17. Rubber! out 96, Rodent 49. Mark of a blow 41. Blunt P`halte G. Low Salk 4#indigo source 49. Wee god it !lathlike stem 66.1itght before 69. Neer 4 W 11 ea Answer elsew'-cre in this issue Socks That Will Sock Pop's Bankroll NEW and To.,s gossamer evening. model boasts a hand -appliqued 24'l'arat gold clock. "Dear married children, ANN -E HIPST 1's4 6 (41P: le of - Anne Hirst: I have been for years. I have had 13 12 of whom are alive: eight married, four at home. For 12 years I've been working in a Ito: pita!, making good stoney. I never have had., any of my own before.. But now my husband thinks I should pay all the bill,. "1 do all my housework, pay for the laundry, 'buy the children's clothes. I have furnished the house decently, so they are not ashamed to entertain their friends, "My husband and I never speak except in argument. He has been unfaithful, running around with other women. 1 have had to do washing, and housework, and at one time even had to go on relief to raise my children. "Five years ago I met a very fine ratan, He has the same trouble I have. He has been very attentive, and says he loves sic. "I will be looking for any advice that you may give. 1 read your colunu1 every day, and think you are wonderful. A. B. S..' LOOK AHEAD * Any woman who has gone * through the hard t1ines raising * her children that you knew, de- * serves to keep whatever money she 'h raw for herself. 4884 SIZES 12-20.10 Make lite easier and happier. Make this for a housedress now, fpr sun later. A beautiful sight to see, a cinch to sew, a jiff to launder and whisk off and on! Pattern 4884 costes In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4fk yards 35 -inch fabric. 'Phis pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has cotn- plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Box 1, 123 Fi Titeenth St., New Toronto, Ont. • But I'm afraid you will never * get your husband to assent. Like * many a man whose wife goes to * work, he sees the chance to evade * paying the household bills, and * spend that money on himself. * Yet if you use your income for * all those bills, how can you save * anything for your future and the * children's? And save you must, * while your salary is still coming * iii. It will be smart to bank, each * month, a percentage of your in- * come, and live on the rest, That * will make it necessary that your * husband share the home expenses. * You will have to explain this * tactfully, and let him understand * that one of you must look ahead, * for everybody's sake, Since he * refuses to, it will have to be you. * C'an't you somehow manage to * get on friendlier terms with your * husband? In spite of his past con- * duct, he is the father of your * children, and for their sakes you * must do all you can to maintain * a pleasant atmosphere in the house, * Avoid all'thedissension you can, * and contrive to talk with hint on * subjects upon which you can * agree. * 1 know that, at the moment, * this other man's friendship gives * you a lift, It is a common prob- * lent which draws you two to- * gether, and sympathy is often * misunderstood for love. You are * both married, and you, as a * mother, must be escpecially dis- * erect for your children's sake. If * you are considering two divorces, * you do not know whether either * of you can get one. * flay safe now, and don't give * your: children any reason to be * ashamed of you. Keep them' in * mind, and you will Lind the cour- * age to do what is right. r: * 4' Money is the root of much evil, and disagreements about it can des- troy a marriage, If this problem confronts you, ask Anne - Hirst's counsel. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street. New Toronto, Ontario. Olee•Olee-Oleo A Chicago housewife, during war- time butter rationing, never had enough red points to get butter as well as meat and served oleo over her husband's fervid protests, for he liked to splash butter an inch thick over his breakfast toast. One day, however, she finally managed to get a quarter -pound of butter, real butter! She placed it on the breakfast table with great cere- mony and awaited his outburst of delight. But he was deep in the morning paper and without rais- ing his eyes cut a liberal portion, splashed it on his toast, and began to crunch, After a while he looked up. "You know," lie said, "I'nt be- ginning actually to like this oleo." DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Sitting fn a draft -working in a damp place wet feet -there are dotene of things which may cause a backache) But there's Ks way thousands .of Canadians have found to help relieve this condition -Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver idneyLiver Pills. This effective remedy tones up both the kidneys and the liver- 'tnd brings welcome relief from pains in the email of the back caused by "cold" in the kidneys. So Insist on this reliable remedy -proven by over half- a -century's use -Dr. Chase's Kidney. Liver Pills, At all.,drug counters. 19 ISSUE 1y - 1949 e USEFUL TOO - SOAP CREAM. A new forst of soap so mild that it doesn't even sting a baby's eyes, Takes out soil and puts in oil. Made for those who wish to avoid drying and roughen- ing action, on some skins, of ordin- ary soap. FOR II0111E WIRING. Floor and table lamps can be turned on and off front doorway switch with• out disturbing electric clocks, tele- vision, radio, etc., if all such home electrical equipment is plugged in- to this new plug -in -strip. SOLDERING TOOL. By actual test this tool makes it possible to complete the average soldering job in less than two seconds starting with an absolutely cold tool. Tool itself is plastic, weighs only 4/ ounces, resembles a long -nosed pliers and has actuating lever on the handle, HOME PAINT SPRAYER. To make paint spraying practical for small jolts, this self-contained unit which can be carried anywhere has been developed. Total weight in- cluding a quart container is only 4 pounds, Besides paints, enamels and varnishes the sprayer handles deodorants, disinfectants and in- secticides. ELECTRIC MATTRESS. A new bed warmer that is actually an electric mattress, Designed for all over sleeping comfort and said to be specially helpful for sufferers from rheumatism and ' sciatica. Makers say it is safe with no dan- ger of overheating or short circuits, I I.A\1I:ItETA RDA N'I' I'AINI, Fire -retardant paint and coating that's non-toxic. Said to be easy to handle, can be applied from orI- ginal container with brush or spray - gun. Tests show'that4-paint gener- ates no smoke ofpoisonous gases when attacked by lire; when un- painted Ittitiber is treated wood can withstand a 2,000 degree F. blow torch for 30 minutes without any flame . spread, TOUGH REPAIR CEMENT. Neither the action of most chemi- cals nor heat up to 350 F. can hurt this new resin which is used as repair cement, A hammer and chisel is usually required to break it. Ad- heres well to glass and (with the use of primer) to metal, THIN STEEL WALL COVER- ING. Ribbon steel coated with porcelain is one of the newest things in wall covering. Marketed in lengths of 100 feet rolled, is said to be applied more easily than wallpaper, Makers say it is almost impossible to chip or crack the porcelain layers, Applied to any con- ventional flat surface, such as plas- ter or plywood, with glue such as le used in laying linoleum. The florist's new assistant picked up the phone and listened attentive- ly as he heard the order, "The ribbon must be extra wide," the man was saying, "with the 'Rest in Peace' on both sides, and if there is room, 'We Shall Meet In Heaven'." There was a sensation when the flowers arrived at the funeral. True, the ribbon was extra wide, but the inscription it bore read: "Rest in peace on both sides, and if there is room, we shall meet in heaven." Want to be a success? Keep es learning after you know it all. WINN SHOES By DEL GRANDE SELBY Sizes 6 to 10 Widths AAAA to 0 • FOR MEN - THE HARTT SHOE • MAIL ORDERS WELCOME EXCHANGE OR REFUND JOHNSON'S Quality Shoes Since 1890 350 Eglinton Ave. W.. HU, 3882 TORONTO, ONTARIO mood And the RELIEF IS LASTING There's one thing for the headache I r : the muscular aches and pains that often accompany a cold . . a INSTANT1Na, INITANTINa brings really fast relief from pain and the relief is prolonged! So get INBTANTINC and get quick comfort. INSTANTINE is compounded like a doctor's prescription of throe proven medical ingredients. You can depend on its fast action in getting relief from every day aches and pains, headache, rheumatic pain, for neu- ritic or neuralgic pain, Det Instantine today and always keep It handy hstantine 124abiet Tin 250 Eoonomtcal 48•Tablet Bottle 690 Sweet luncheon Tread SUGAR -PLUM LOAF Measure into small bowl, 34 0. lukewarm water, 1 tap. granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is die - solved. Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleischinann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min., THEN stir well. Cream 34 c. shortening; gradually blend in 34 c. granulated auger, Gradually beat in 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in 3a c, milk and yeast mixture. Stir in 1 c. once -sifted bread flour; beat until smooth (mixture may curdle). Cover and set in warm place, free from draught. Let rise 1 hour. Stir in 1 tap. salt, 34 e. washed and dried seedless raisins, 34 e, chopped walnuts, 34 c. chopped mixed candied peels, 34 c, cut-up candied cherries. Work in 4 c. once -sifted bread flour. Knead lightly but thoroughly; form into a smooth ball. Roll out to tit a greased 8 -inch round pan and fit into pan. Grease top. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in moderate oven, 350e, about 1 hour. When loaf is cold, frost with Plain Icing, Plain Icing: Combine j c. elfted icing sugar, 134 tbe. milk, 34 tsp. vanilla; beat until smooth, New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast Needs NO Refrigeration! Stays fresh and full•sttength on your pantry shelf for weeks! Here's all you dot 0 In a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dissolve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yeast. © Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes. © THEN stir well. (The water used with the yeast counts as part of the total liquid called for in your recipe.) Geta moulds supe/y/ ta�TABLE TAUS l ,� e.etidtlrs�.:t� j a 'J dam Andrews. That character I have. sometimes Yeferred to in these columns—my husband, if you must know the facts —says that the correct name is ''pie - plant", But then he thinks that a rhubarb" is when six or seven hockey players start slinging punches at one another and only atop when one of them gets his permanent wave mussed. But he'll eat it—and ask why 1 didn't make another—even if I insist on calling it, Rhubarb Pie 2 cups cut rhubarb 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 2 egg yolks 1 tablespoon melted butter Method—Cook the rhubarb until 'tender. Mix the sugar and flour, and add gradually to the rhubarb, stirring constantly, Cook until thick. Beat the egg yolks and add le the'mixture, and cook three min- utes, Remove from the heat and •add the butter. When cool, pour into a baked pie shell, Top with a meringue made from the two egg whites and three tablespoons of sugar. (Beat the egg whites until l'n1 working from dessert back- wards, However, I don't think I need apologize for giving you this veal recipe, lint first, just a word about that particular kind of meat. Veal comes from a young animal, and the muscle is tender, but lack- ing in fat. To make up for this, you should ask the butcher to "lard" a roast of veal. And it will be an im- provement, as well, if you lay strips of salt pork or bacon over the top before it goes into the wen, So here's Rolled Stuffed Shoulder of Veal Veal shoulder 3 tablespoons bacon fat 1/4 cup cho,rped onion 1/4 cup chopped green pepper 1/4 cup chopped celery 2 quarts day-old bread cubes 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon marjoram Ya cup milk Method — 1 lave bone§ removed from veal shoulder, Melt bacon fat, add onion, green pepper and celery and cook till soft, but not brown. Add mixture to bread cubes, Add seasonings and milk and unix well. stiff, add the sugar, and heat until the mixture thickens again.) Pile lightly on the filling, then return to the oven until slightly browned, "Chicken Every Sunday" is the title of a very fine book—which, of source, I don't need to tell most of you, because you've already read it, But whether you have chicken every Sunday, or just "once in a while" there are generally some left- overs, which can be made into a really tempting luncheon dish if you serve this Chicken and Celery Casserole 2 cups chopped celery 4 tablespoons chicken fat 4 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons salt dash pepper • 1 cup chicken stock 14; cup milk 5 cup water drained from celery 2 cups diced, cooked chicken 1 cup corn flakes 2 teaspoons melted butter or margarine Cook celery until tender; drain, saving water, Heat chicken fat; stir In flour, salt and pepper. Gradnally add chicken stock, milk and water drained from celery. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Spread layer of chicken in greased casserole. Add layer of celery, an- other of chicken and so on, Pour sauce over top, Sprinkle with corn flakes which have been crushed into fine crumbs and mixed with melted butter, Bake in a moderately hot oven (400°F.) about ten minutes or until thoroughly heated. Yield; 6 servings, Sometimes 1 think they should print my stuff like they do the answers to those puzzles and quizzes -upside-down—because once again Spread veal open, spread with stuff- ing and roll like a jelly roll, Tie roast firmly with string (about seven strings around the roast will hold it firm), Place roast on a rack in a. shallow pan and bake uncovered in a slow oven (300 degrees to 325 degrees F,) till meat thermometer registers 170 degrees F, or about thirty-five to forty minutes per pound. Serve with gravy made from drippings in pan. Yield; twelve to fourteen set•vinge, or leftover roast to slice cold next day, How Animals Hear Because human hearing stops short of the highest ranges, there are some sounds in the everyday animal world which are beyond us. On the other hand, we can hear things that animals and birds can- not. If you doubt this, just strike the bottom key on a piano, the sound will be audible to you, but not to your dog or cat, But dogs can hear sounds an octave above our top limit, and rats two octaves higher. Birds have an even higher level of hearing; the lowest sound audible to a canary is the highest C which a soprano can reach with her voice, So if, you are inclined to talk to your pet canary, you're just wasting your time; the bird can't even hear you, While we can hear no sounds six octaves above middle C, bats pro- duce and hear sounds in the eighth and ninth octaves above that point. It is quite possible that sgme ani- mals cotnnmunicate in tones that we can hear no better than the canary can hear our conversation. nseeing, But Happiness In Sight—Blind since birth, S -yea. - d Bonnie Lee Kirchen, of Grand Ledge, started saving the red ear -open" strips from clgaret packages when she heard a falst tumor that a tobacco company would give her a seeing -eye dog if she collected 40,000 of them. When Michigan residents heard Of her plight they donated a puppy. When Bonnie Is 12, they Rill give her a real seeing -eye dog. But until then, Bonnie is baying a wonderful time with her playful pup. Heavy, Heavy, Heavy?—Guess Again -Mary T ouhill is not a lady weight lifter, What she's holding over her head is the world's lightest solid, weighing only eight pounds, It's a big chunk of the new plastic foam developed by scientists as an insulating material, It's made by baking a molasses -like resin until it expands to 100 times its original volume, Even lighter than some gases, the new material weighs from 10 to 20 times less than fluffy pie meringue. ViLe 741 RONICLES INGERPARM Gwen.dolUr.e P, C lot s .e I have just been getting into hot water, so maybe I had better stay put and get on with this column. You see it is such a lovely day— and we have so few really bright days—that, according to Partner, I have' been trying to do a week's work in one day, I haven't done quite that much but I have been busy because, as I see it, it is easier to do a lot of work on a nice day, than an ordinary amount of work on a bad day—especially when it comes to the family wash, Dear knows there is plenty of work of all kinds at this time of the year with the sun peering into all the corners and showing up the cobwebs. And the windows so dingy you can hardly see through them—to say nothing of what needs doing outside, As for the work at the barn—it gets me scared. I mentioned calves last week --and they are still coming. It seems every time Partner comes in for a meal he announces the ar- rival of another calf, We keep shipping them out but we never get any less in number because as fast as one calf goes out another gets itself born, Not only that but the cows Partner specially wants heifer calfs from, promptly produce bulls; and the young cows he wants bulls from, somehow manage to beget heifers. Last Monday we sent out two cows with their calves at foot, One cow, by the name of Jean, was evi- dently a particularly loyal citizen of Canada. She strenuously objected to the idea of migrating to the U.S.A. and it took four men to con- vince her that, while they respected and admired her loyalty, her,objec- tions were of no avail. So Jean was provided with free, comfortable transportation and was allowed the privilege of taking her daughter with her, but.,in spite of all th;se concessions Jean was as "ornery" as a cow knows how to be—and that's saying plenty' She wasn't at all violent—she didn't run around the yard, or throw herself. And she didn't get tangled up in the rope. In fact she didn't give the men much of a run at all. No, she was just what you might call a passive resistor. A loading chute was lowered front the truck and it would have been easy for Jean to walk quietly up the chute and into the truck where her daughter anxiously awaited her com- ing. But not The men would get het front feet on the chute, and then push and shove from the rear, but not one inch would that cow move— unless it was backwards. Then they would try again , sante thing would happen. All this I was able to watch from my pantry window as I washed the breakfast dishes. And do you know, all four men seem to have so much patience with our Jean, in spite of her contrariness, There was no shouting or rough talk; no raised sticks or impatient prodding. What the men finally did was to lift Jean's front feet, one at a time, inch by inch, up the loading chute, Finally Jean must have said to herself—"Oh well what's the use? Four men to one cow is too much for any self-respecting bossie. So I guess it's good-bye, Canada." And then—"America .. , here I comet" It was evident Jean must have thought sotnething like that because she took the last two steps of her own volition — and landed in the truck. The calf said "Ma -a -al" Jean said "Mo-o-ol" And that was their farewell to Canada, a * * Partner has just conte in after "walking the farm." I immediately asked what he thought of the wheat —how had it come through the wih- ter? Partner answered that one field was surprisingly good and the other field far better than he expected to find it. So that is reassuring—al- though we are not so foolish as to count our bushels until they are safely in the bin. 'There are still plenty of things can happen to that wheat to queer our chances of a good crop. Wheat—or any crop for that mat- ter — is an awful gamble. IVe know men to buy farms for the wheat crop they thought would be on them—only to discover • at harvest time that returns were barely enough to cover expenses. Maybe that ac- counts for the short time sotne "city -farmers" stick to the farm even after they have bought it, Farm occupants have almost become birds of passage. We hardly get time to know our neighbors these days here today, gone tontorrow. Change of ownership is sontetintes good for a farm—but it takes a few years for a man and his farms to become acquainted; for each to get the best from the other, Too many changes, and the farm is bound to suffer, But that is what is happening—more and more ever year. Remove Hazards— Save Lives Here's the a tory of a farm acci- dent that actually happened, It eomes from the Ales of a College Safety Specialist, "Bang! You're dead!" Junior, the six-year-old neighbor, announced his victory proudly. But young Timmy didn't agree. "You didn't hit me," he called from be- hind the pile of old machinery. "You can't shoot through my fort." Timmy and Junior often played war around the old machinery and other junk. It' was all ,right to play there, Mother had said, but they were to be careful. Timmy thought of that word "careful" now as he figured a way to get out of his "fort" if Junior attacked. "I'm almost out of shells," Timmy called. They always told each other what was happening so they would know what to do next. Junior came charging around the pile of old machinery. "Bang! Bangl Bang!" Timmy jumped up. "Bang! No more shells," Up onto the old disk he climbed, with Junior shooting all the time. Timmy slipped as he was climb- ing, He fell into the trash below, and lay. still Junior came running up. "Surrender' I win! 1 win" Then he noticed that Timmy wasn't mov- Ing. He saw blood on Timmy's face. "Mrs, Bennettll Mrs. Bennett'," Timmy wasn't badly hurt. A cut on his forehead. He was sitting up when his mother got there. But he will always have a scar over his left eye, where the doctor took six stitches to close the wound. Some sharp point did it, the doctor sild. A wonder it didn't bit his eye. Old machinery and accumulated junk don't make a good play -yard for children, Telling children to be careful doesn't solve the problem, either, Maybe Timmy was careless about climbing over that old disk. But he thought he was being as careful as possible, With spring here, it's time 10 clean up, paint up and fix up, A little labor now will do wonders. A spring cleaning of house and farmstead can remove many hazards that could hurt, maim or kill. Let Well Enough Alone Friend—"Dpn'tou hate to be as old as 96, Uncle 'Joe?" Uncle Joe—"Heck, no, bub—if I wasn't this old i would be dead," yie Answer to Crossword Pttstrll E TI C TUPC SOR 2Ei NOW! YOU CAN MAKE HANDMADE GLOVES AT HOME Yell jiow mart gloves at home. Be the envy of your friends—wear beautiful handmade gloves. Or make arra money supplying your friends. To male Gl°veadl easy, we tuemhled a ht for you— you71 and everything aeceswry—ckmcs domestic lambskin for on, pair gloves, needles, thread, pat- ios' tad flu •todoilow Instruction book. State sin and color desired. Available in bock, brown, Datural. Send today! Ask for Glovecrait ►o, No. 15-52.00, postpaid. For last tervice order from your rarest store. Write today: Lewis Craft Supplies Itdd Branch stares; JS Water St. Swint John, N.H.{ 445 Wags fit, Toronto; 42f Graham Avenue, Winnipeg. a..o•111•se110u11iNKMu..uta«t..°..oHOMor DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01 Relief That Helps Make You Ruin' To Go More than half of your digestion is done below the belt—In your 28 feet of bowels. 80 when Indigestiontrikes, try something that helps digestion In the stomach AND below the belt. %P5111 to youivneeded help to th* "forgotten 28 Stier" of bowels, g Take one Carter's Little Liver Fill before and one after meals, Take them according to directions, They help wake up a larger flow of the 3 main digestive juices in your stomach AND bowel,—help you digest what you hay, eaten In Nature's own copy. Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you Leel better from your head to your Om Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills from your druggist -bed. Check it with 9 LA110t eeONOMICAI Mt 65c 17.4 Ing, Just fumes 00fd qu ck relief, It's fast act nal Get a bottle today -Oheeseghorteake Short on Cost—made with Magic Mix and sift Into bowl, 2 0. once -sifted pastry flour (or 1yj c. once -sifted hard -wheat floc$), 4 tsp. Mngio Baking Powder, h tap. salt, Cut In finely 4 tbs. shortening. Make a well In centre, pour In ti c. milk; mix lightly with a fork, Roll dough out to yrs thickness; rut into 10 shortcakes. Bake on greased pan in hot oven, 425'. 12-15 min. Spilt and butter biscuits. Fill and top each with spoonfuls of: HAM-CIIEESE MIXTURE: Melt 2 tbs. butter; blend In 2 tbs. flour, 11 tap. salt, If tsp. pepper, j4 tap. dry mustard, few grains cayenne. Gradually stir in 1 c. milk; cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add 1 e. shredded sheen, 1 hp, Worcestershire sauce; stir until cheese is melted. Add 1 o. diced cooked ham, If c. cooked green peas, h c, kernel:corn; heat thoroughly. MAGIC .4KING POWDER YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER HOT FIuASHESthen FEEL CHILLY - Here's Good News! _ • •.,.kc Are you between the ages of 38 and fit and going through that trying functional . middle -age' period peculiar to women? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel clammy, so nervous, irritable weak? Then no try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! It's famous for this! Many wise 'middle -age' women It helps nature (you know what we take Pinkham's Compound rep- mean!). This great,inediofne also larly to help build up resistance has what Doctors call a stomachic against this distress. tonic effect. Pinkham's Compound contains NOTES Or yon may prefer LYDIA E. no opiates—no habit-forming drugs. PINKRAM's TABLETS with added iron J Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND THE STANDARD OF LIFE! Find out about Essotane Gas Cooking and the marvellous convenience it will bring into your kitchen ! There's no need to wait—you can have all the advantages of gas cooking now. A new happiness will be yours when you have an Essotane gas range in your kitchen. Ask your neighbours who have Essotane! They'll tell you how much more easily meals can be prepared r The quick, clean, modern way to cook is with a gas range designed for use with Essotane cooking gas. V Your Essotane gas range lights automatically, gives instant heat, v There's no smoke, no soot—a won, dorful saving in cleaning! Essotane is easy to install and it's economical! with an automatic Essotane gas range. Essotane cuts your kitchen work in half, they say. You have better food, better health, more leisure, more fun! The safe Essotane cooking gas is led to your range by means of a small copper tube from steel cylinders outside your house. Send for a free booklet that tells all about Essotane SEND THE 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, MY NAME (Please print) ADDRESS - PHONE NUMBER Essotane GAS SERVICE '1 GAS RANGES DESIGNED FOR USE WITH ESSOTANE 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. Gas Supply Guaranteed by Imperial Oil, Ltd. Ranges Priced from --- $139.00 to $199.00. See them on display at SPEIRAN'S HARDWARE. Blyth, Ontario. Wednesday, April 20, 1949, MIS'I,AKE IN CHURCH NNNiif,{.,{{NN{N{{{{{tlNltNttNftNotflllNftftNNfffNfNiNf1 SERVICE TIME A mistake appears in the morning service hours I of the United Church news on page 1. All services in the United Church on Sun- ! clay will be on Paylight Sav- ing Time, [;ELGRAVE 1 Misses Ruth and Audrey McGuire of \Vinglham spent raster with. their parents here. Clifford and Lois Kelly of London with Mr, and Mrs, \V. Kelly. I \frs. G. Gordon and Gordon Ander- son, of Weston, and Miss M. Nisbet of Toronto, with relatives here for a , few days, Nit.. and \irs. jack Wilson, anti lant i1v with hWroxeter relatives, j Mr. and \irs. J. D. 'McCrea and Lin- _ da of Toronto, in the village. 9 I Jas, R. Coulees spent a couple of 1 days in Michigan where he attended a large sale of purebred 1-iereford cattle at Rochester. I Mr, and Mrs, E. Fells of Smooth Rock Falls, also Miss Fairy Fells of Barrie, with \ir. 1). Scott. Miss Edith ',Procter is a patient itt Winghant hospital. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere ap- preciati;,n to the many friends who re- membered me with letters, cards, flow- ers and gifts, ttfiilc. I was a patient in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to I)r. Draper, the nursing staff, and Rev. J. Rogers, for his kindness. 31 -Ip. Mrs. Laurie Scott, • CARD OF THANKS I wish to express nny sincere thanks to all my friends and ncighours who so kindly remembered me with cards tura gifts while I was a patient in the Clinton hospital. 'I'hankst to the I.ive \Vire harm Forum for their beautiful plant. I also tt'utti to thank the nurs- ir-; staff at Clinton hospital and thanks to Dr. Draper and his assistant. 31-1p. \Irs. Stewart Amens, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Robert Cald- well tv:sh to thank friends and neigh- bors for the kindness and sympathy shown to them at the time of their recent bereavement. '('hey wish to thank the doctor and nurses, also those %vho sent flmers and cards, those who loaned cars and assisted in any way. 31-1. The Euchre Marathon which has been held in the Club roams for the past elevens weeks cattle to a conclu' sion on Wednesday night. The win- mianommiimmimulainumpr Hers for file last nights play were Mrs Chris Nethcry and George Johnston for high score with \Irs, A. Perdue and George Grigg taking low score .i,l . Ii I. It.:J.II Id i. 1,1. .1 IJI . ...iIlJ l prizes. Winners for the season were Blyth Radio Service SPECIALIST IN RADIO REPAIRING. HAVE YOUR SET OVERHAULED NOW! APPLIANCES AT REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK. COME IN AND AVAIL YOURSELF OF THE BARGAINS ON HAND. Electric Fencers and Batteries -- Fresh Stock. Work Gtiaratiteed, HULLETT Oh Tuesday afternoon a quilting bee was held at the home of Mrs. \\'m. Jewitt to earn money for her church. group. Recent visitors at the• home of George Carter included: gr. and Mrs. Phone 165, Blyth, CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank allt those who re- membered me while 1 was in St, Jos- eph"s hospital, London, 31-1p. Mrs. Susan 11ardisty, FOR SALE Quantity of Red Clover Seed, ply to George Gilfillan, phone Rlyth; :\p• 18-12, ,31-1. FOR SALE 10 pigs, ready -to -wean. Apply to George Maines, phone 11-13, Blyth. 31-1. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Girl for housework. Apply, Mrs. Moody holland, phone •39, Blyth. 31-1. FOR SALE Indian -runner duck eg;s for hatch- ing, 5c each. Year round layers, Good meat. David \Vesbter. 31-1p, FOR SALE 1930 Chrysler coupe, excellent con- dition, For information write N. Les- lie, ;1.46Davenport Road, Toronto, Ontario, 31-1. FOR SALE 1 \Veslinghouse electric mantel - model radio, a little over a year old. Apply to 11, Cook, phone 61, Illyth. 31-2p. -Comfort am Comfort - WITH SISMAN'S TI-IORO-H11111 BOOTS, 5 Percent. OFF on all purchase, made for Children with Family Allowance Cheques. HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT A ILL'S Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth, •♦{ffffNt4tffNf♦fist..ff'ow tNNt tawao,♦a.•t.... NtfffNffffNNNN FOR SALE 10-2) McCormick -Deering tractor, complete with plow, in good condition, Apply to \Ierkley Motors,. \Vinghnnt. 31-1u. Pupils Give Fine Program (Continued from page 1) Morrill, "Danny Boy," by Molly Fin- lay. Piano solos, "Over Hill and Dale" (Eugln•uan:r), by Donna Ander- son, "Nocturne in Eb major" (Cho)- in), by Ronald Philp. Vocal duct, "Come Unto Him", (Handel),by Mrs. Doreen McLean. Matt solo, "Pre- lude in Db", (Chopin), by Donald Dun- bar, "Minuet' in G', (Paderewski), by Shirley Rrbe.rtson, • Vocal, "Give a Mian a Horse 1 -ie •Can Ride", (O'Hara) by Gibson \\'iillis. and Mrs. Robinson, Bobby and Bet- ty, are occupying rooms at the 1Huron• Counity buildlnq here. ' A farmer of \Vest \Vawanosh who has a Polish veteran for lured help, Miss Edith Procter both for high score was surprised one morning recently to 4414+II,II084.1.4.04 MIN";.+4/11.;•+.:"1.44-1,♦ffi♦fPI./DHQ41/f.444r1♦HIH♦.44OH♦1♦14 ,: t♦ .i HUr F , G :t' ILL BLYTH - ONTARIO. Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals 45 Cents And up Meals at All Hours. .t, FRANK GONG -r Proprietor I: ♦♦tf0++++,++ Hof+++++++31+++++++++04+Moo44+440442H+1 41 • 11 .1 Ha i i. 1 1 .■ i STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer, See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey•Harris Repairs • Pi.Imp Repairs, all kinds, Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth • • and lone hands, Lloyd Montgomery also took high score for season and most lone hands. Special prizes were also awarded two tiny tots, Marie Couttd and Gamy Robinson who at- tended regularly. Seventy-six dollars • will be added to the Building fund. of the Athletic Association. Abner Netlt- ery expressed his thanks on behalf of - the president. Election of officers for next year restslted in Ross Robinson. President, and Mrs, Lawrence \Tann'an, • Secretary -Treasurer, being re-elected, Lunch was, served as this was the last ' i evening and consisted of sandwiches pie and coffee. • There will be an 8 week marathon before Christmas and another one af- ter the New Year. Mr. and Mts. J. \Nilson and family spent Sunday in London, see 3 animals hitched to the farm ma- chinery and discovered that the bull was the third animal, with the 2 hor- ses. The trio worked along without any discord. Hiss Effie Stoltz of Napanec, with her parents. '\1r, Reg. Asquith, ,of Toronto, aures Mary Asquith, ,of Kitchener, ,withlfr and Mrs. Charles. Asquith. Miss Ruth Arthur, V.O.N., of St Thomas, with Mrs. John Arthur. Miss Margaret Dobie of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. \Varner Andrew, Mr. and! Mrs. Stanley McNeil of Welland, with btr, and \irs. Thomas Mc all. ',fr, and \irs. Carl Yungblut and 'artily of i1amilton with \fr. and \trs. AUBURN .:r. Yttri:,hlttt and Madeline. .:r. and Mrs, George \Mikin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and young son, Robert, c! London„with Ktsren Nicholson,, of Seaford', wills \ir. and Mrs. William J. Craig. John J. Wilson.I Mr. and Mrs. William Coates of Born: In Godcrich hospital, on Ap-'Flint, with Mr, and Mrs. \lailtand Al- til 12th, to Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Ben- len. tette (nee Dorothy E. Wilson), a son. Miss Jetrid Anderson, ' R. N., of Mr. and Mrs. Harry \Vorsell of God_ Stratford General Hospital, with Mr. erich with Mr. and Mrs. William ij, and Mrs. \V. T. Robison. Craig. Mr, and Mrs, Bob Mcllvcctt and John C. MacDonald and Mr. Iittgh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin• and daughter, Carol, of Toronto, and Mrs. Campbell, of Walton, and Mr.. A. X. family have moved to their new home `Frank \[cIlveen and two children, of Campbell, of Toronto. at Belgravc. ( Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Radford's ditching machine has cern- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson of Mcllveen. pleted cleaning the Dubh's drain and Hullett have sold their farts and the! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wall, David have coumienced work on the Cartes new owner has taken possession, he and Marion Ruth, of Hol rood, with drain. and his wife and 2 small children, Mr.' Mrs. John Arthur. I.G.A. SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI♦, SAT, Carnation Milk 2 for 27c Rose Dill Pickles 24 oz. 23c Quick Quaker Oats 26c Clark's Pork and Beans .. ...... 20 oz., 2 for 25c Bee Hive and Crown Brand Corn Syrup 57c Choice Pumpkin 2 for 17c Corn Starch 2 for 25c Pineapple Juice 21c WATCH FOR I. G. A. SPECIALS Pioneer Feeds, Rose Brand Feeds, Iodized Cobalt Salt and Plain Cattle Salt, Royal Purple Calf Meal, Blatchford's Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pelletts, Chick Grit and Oyster Shell. 'S GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver d.I hill .11 . iLAi.,,I IA.i,.I:n ..I L11.... W.. i.. MEALS MEALS YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR Al WE FEATURE A VARIETY OF WELL -COOKED FOODS. Ice Cream, Cigarettes, Cigars and Soft Drinks, Hours:— 7 a,m, to 2 p.m.; 5 pan. to Midnite. Sundays :--- 10 plan. to Aliclnite. Caterers to Parties and Weddings. Commercial Restaurant C. Elliott, Proprietor. 4tiNMN.1NNNtf•~4.#4 ffNfft Mffft Last week the Dominion._ Gorcr4unctt announced that, under the National Health Plana Federal grant of $72,000 was awarded to one of the Province to extend control of Venereal Disease. At a panel discussion in the College of Education conducted by the Health League of Canada, Dr. W, K. Fenton pointed' out that 80 Percent, of V.D. cases were infected WHILE UNDER the INT LUENCE of ALCOHOL. In one year there were o-:er 45,0:0 cases in Canada. THESE ARE FACTS THE LIQUOR ADVER- TISEMENTS NEVER ]1IENTION. --Sponsored by Hut -n County Temperance Federation in the interest cf c!x.nntttnity • 44.#9.~#~444fffff YtfffNfNffdffNf I fNINfMf• Wednesday, April 20, 194, Awassassawwwwwasawspaabasa JUST ! BARBED W1RE, 7 -Ft, STEEL POSTS, WOVEN FENCE AND STAPLES, We have Eectric Fencer Batteries, and Insulators, Electric Fencers, `'Fater Fountains, Dairy fails, Call'-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 Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH, SNELL ' Profit.Proven CHICKS (GOVERNMENT APPROVAL) HATCHING TWICE WEEKLY Bookings are very heavy and if you still chicks let us know your requirements at and we will do our best for you. Started Chicks When Available, ALVIN SNELL Local Sales Representative. require , once, Telephone 33.11, Illyth. COTTAGE ROLL . , (whole or half) , , per lb. 69c LARGE SAUSAGE per Ib. 45c SMALL SAUSAGE per lb. 47c SPECIAL HOME -CURET) CORN BEEF LOAF Per Lb, 50c. Arnold erthot Telephone 10 -- Blyth. THIO SIVENITABD : PAGE B .I�{N11Ni1IINN�NI CHESTERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ItEPA1RED and RE-COVERED, M •e44IN4NNIINrIVN14.~~P1#4Y11N1I•NI ."N� BOXY. THEATRE, CAPITAL THEAT1tE REGENT THEATRE CLINTON. I GOOtRICH, SEAFORTH. NOW PLAYING: Elizabeth Taylor & NOW PLAYING: "ABBOTT AND C OSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN" George Murphy in "CYNTHIA." With Bela Lugosi and Lon Chaney. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "HILLS OF HOME" Greer Gerson, Walter Pidgeon, George Brent, June Powell and in Technicolor, with Peter Lawford. Lauritz Melchior. FREE PiCK•UP AND DELIVERY Edmund Gwen, Donald Crisp, Tom Drake, Janet Lcijh, and LASSIE M.G.M. brings you another great drama as wonderful as "The (Green Years." For Further lniorntati.nt Enquire at �. Lockwood Furniture Store, Blyth Agent, S.ratf:rd Uphulst::ring Co ,, Thursday, Friday, Saturday I .,...,,P...., OO •-++N..N.INIII•.II#.. In Technicolor •-, "RIVER LADY" '--'----- I A robust talc of lumbering love, al rl i �� _A ��� rugged (gluing, centred int. nil a j,� (!+,ruin;; gambling joint. I Yvonne De Carlo, Rod Cameron, 0\\T s le lle o get that D D "RIVER LADY" May 2.4: Fred MacMurray and Frank COMING: A WARNER BROS. TWIN BILL: Topnotch Technicolor entertainment acted %rich distinction and featuring sonic superb music. "LUXURY LINER" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Loretta Young, Robert Mitchum, William Holden A story of charm and quaintness, con- cerning tite God-fearing diioneers of the North-West. "RACHAEL and the STRANGER" Sinatra in "Miracle oe the Bel's," "THE BIG PUNCH" and "WALLFLOWER," Agcnt for Funk G. Ilybrtd:t,t._. ___ _ at.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Also have on hand Ground! r.,,N,,,♦INNININNNNNItNIN1�INI�IN�IIWIINN��NI�NNIININ{VN.NI.NtINNIIIINI��Id Corn Meal, II, A'IcCALLUM, Phone 204, Blyth, ATTENTION, PLEASE! If you are in need of any of the fol- lowing building materials, consult the undersigned. \\'e have building mater- inl iu w•o::d of all dimensions, also frames and sash, doors, trim, and lin. kitchen cabinets. Metal barn roof- ing, galvanized steel, and aluminum !galvanized stock water troughs, asphalt shingles, instil brie siding, instil board, wool insulation and builder's hardware, plumbinq fixtures, tubs, built-in and i on feet, toilets, and basins, and pipe l and pipe fittings, shallow well pressure systems. \\'e have these all in stock and will estimate for you, Phone 3(),a P.O. Box 71. 3 01011100011011000, 1 .' a' ..1, 1111 061. 10PCiWC1T ICIVO .{OA•\M I, 11 1 , ; 11' 11 , , f Lt 1 a J. H. R, Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 - COURTESY AND SERVICE. Elliott lnsuraiice Agency BLYTH— ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. NINTH NNNNNIIIINNNNNN. IIIIMPillikkIllOB DM11DtMt i'taD,lt.hc`�t.i�ai atMMANDIMiiDt:3tDtitdiMOIt7h)tItaillHt For The La nes-- Suits and Blouses -- Long Coats and Shorties, The New Ballerina Nylons -- Lingerie, Dresses - printed and plain (13 - 244) Kiddies Coat Sets and Dresses =- Bobby Sox, Children's Ankle Sox - 4 pair for $1.00 Gents— Gaberdin& Top Coats - Raincoats - Trench Coats, Fine Shirts - Sport Shirts - Sport Trousers, Overalls - Work Shirts Work Pants. ####4,444,M14•44~#•444.4.• SPECIAL MEN'S ANKLE SOX 29c Pair $2.98 BOYS' LONG TROUSERS Boys' Suits, Shirts, Sweaters, Windbreakers, Rivet Pants and Sailor Pants, Stetson and Adam Hats. • Made -to -measure Clothing. W. J. . - effron Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--• Blyth. L. SCRiMGEOUR & SON, 28-5. lilyth, Ontario. TIME TABLE CHANGES. effective Sunday, April 24th, 1949. Full Particulars from Agents. CANADIAN PACIFIC 1 Get Your Dutch Sets OW AT Jack Wilson General Merchant BELGRAVE - ONTARIO FOR SALE Duck eggs, 7c each; one new hay Phones: Brussels, 14R8. rack, 16x7'4: ft., with rolling platform; one heavy team neckyoke, new. Farm also for sale. Ap.dy, Russell Bentley, phone 34r33, Myth, 30-2p, ti'1'ingltam, 614822 OPEN EVENINGS • FOR SALE FREE DINNERWARE ; 5 bus. Red Clover Seed, $2L00 per ',oldie!, Apply, I la Bryant, phone 17-11, lilyth. 31 -Ip. ----- HOUSE FOR SALE LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night Pictures subject to change — without :notice. ;Two Shows Each Night starting At - 7:15 ;MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER- NOON AT 2 P.M. ' 'Changes in time will be notal below , Wed., Thurs., Apr. 20-21, "ROAD HOUSE" r (Adult Entertainment) - Cornet Wilde, Ida Lupino Fri., Sat., Apr, 22-23 `BEYOND GLORY" Alan, Ladcl, . Donna Reed J . 1 Y , , . 1 1,1 , ► I , II d . , V 1 NINI4, M\114I NnWNINNNINN. Gordon Elliott J. 1I. R. Elliott ELLIOTT- Real LLIOTT-Real Estate Ageny BLYTH. THE FOLLOWING DWELLING FOR SALE WITHI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1'b' and 1 storey frame dwelling, soft and hard water, hydro, fur- nace, situated on north side of Drummond Street. and 1 -storey frame dwelling, situated os the north Side of North Street, in the. Village of Myth, .\p- .....,,...................v..+��.....n,�w�+�" proxiiiiatc'.y' 2 acres of lams, frame stable, garage. On the cast. side of Queen street. , Renfrew Cream 8 roost frame, with insul-brie siding, • Separators and Milkers. good basement, hard and soft water, hydro, hen house, garage, go d ga •- Fleury -Bissell den. ini.'netl;ate possession. .\pply to Discs, Plows, Manure \V, J. llallohan, phone 173, box 37, i Spreaders. Myth, Ont. 31-1.1 �T Lune and Fertilizer Sow- ers, Spring -tooth Harrows A�� '+'' Land Packers, Rubber -tired Wagons. Oliver Tractors, both wheel tractors and crawlers, Secretary -treasurer for Blyth Cemetery, Applications by May 3rd. Salary, $50.00. W. N. Watson, Chairman. 31-2. PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP Plows, Discs, Spreaders, Mowers, Hay Loaders, Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mills. III•NNNIINNNNNINNNV NNS ARTIIUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.; Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355wt ,strnIN.NIININ NNINN•IINNN WANTED Live poultry, Call Norm. Knapp, Blyth be, Highest prices paid. 13-11 FOR SALE 7 -room asphalt -covered chvcll-ng, . gond basement, hard and soft water, Ihydro, phone, 1,42 acre of land, with fruit trees, and small fruits, Apply, Blyth Standard, phone 89. 30-1p, One-andove-half storey brick thv !lite cn Morris street. One ac- re of Ikind, Small stable. A hoed buy, and possession as required. 2 One -and -ore -half storey, frame a'phalt shingle dwellint; on Morris street, double garage. ' A number of other properties for sale, Particulars upon request. 1 -storey, cement block and brick business block, situated on the west side of Queen Street, iti the \Tillage of Myth. 'filed floor, full cellar, (cistern), good. location. (Posses- sion.). N Car Painting and Repairing. ••••• •##### AUCTION SALE A Clearirt; Auction. Sale of Ilouse- hold Furniture, Effects, 'tools, Gar- den Equipment, and many other items 100 nu.mnrrrous to mention, will be held at I.he Residence of tht. late Robert J. McCrea, in the Village of ltelgra ve, commencing at 1 p.m., ort SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd • Among the items to be offered for sale are the fo!dow'ing: Norge oil space heater, nearly new; electric rangette, ie trly new; electric washing machine; \basun .` Risch Upright piano. Everything to he ddv; oscd of as the property is being sold. TERMS OF SALE: CASH, Edward W. Elliott, Clinton, Auction. ccr. J. 1). McCrea, Proprietor. 30-2, DENNIS C. DRAPER, M .D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2p.m.o4pm. 7 p.m. to 9 pan, Telephone 33 •• Blyth, Ont, 47-S2p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies i White Rose Gas and Oil FOR SALE Fawcett oil stove (used one year); Blueflanie oil stove (used two years); ,,Drill -press with chuck for 3-8 drill and complete with motor; Bell springs and spring-fi'.dea mattress, 3-4 size (nearly We also have repairs for new); Used radio cabinets, Apply, diver-Coekshutt Tractors Glenn Kechnic, phone 165r2, Blyth. 31-1p. MORRITT & WRIGHT :Wondering What to Give. S IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario The Leading Lady in Your House FOR MOTHER'S DAY? _ \VI1\• NOT A Permanent Wave?- ' YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS. '- Started pacts; Ready-made Capons, Phone 35, lilyth. '- Available int April, May and June. • Several breeds to 'choose from. lier- " . , . , nerd Craig, Myth, R.R. No, 2. - '- — 23-e.o.w. NOTICE d I :II1; CLASS DECOR- ATING AT LOW COST! If In Need 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 n10st modern methods for decorating, either paintingor paper- ing. . aper-ing.. We will be pleased to serve you, F. C. PREST OF Phone 37-26. LOIiDESB OORC BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels. as ., ,1 --- Gasoline, --- Kerosene, -•- Stove 0!1, --- John Deere Fuel' --- Furnace Fuel, ••-= Motor Oil, --- or Grease, Phone 806r3, Clinton, COLLECT. Ray Cartwright, NOTICE \1'e are fully equipped to Handle your Imperial 0, , s, 1 cleaning requirements. Also feed 1 Agent flat.: for sale. Apply to Earle Noble, phine 114, Blyth. 23-6p. SEEDS! No. 1 Grade Dutch Sets, Reid's Multipliers, Rennie's and POOL ROOM. Steele Briggs Garden Seeds, , A. 1. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephont '3 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience Ipmf +NN.N..+ .tt�1!1P101.4•4•e'w�� 0.4. Lawn Grass Mange! and Turnip Seed. :SMOKER'S SUNDRIES Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop and Other Sundries. 14444v.:-.--.41+4.4.4.4444+444++++., THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. STEWART'S GROCERY WE DELIVER - PHONE 9 Officers President, F. IvicGregor, Clinton; Cement Work Vice President, C. W. Leonhard:, Brod hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Mads ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth, We are modernly equipped to handle Directors all commit work. W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank No job too large, or too small. l McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhatdt, _ Both.' Free estimates given on request. holm; E. J. 1 rewartha, Clinton, John Contact us at once if you are planning L. Malone, Seaforth; John I -I McEsv- any of this work. ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; • S. 1I, Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey - Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich, Lawrence & Haggiti Perone 16-6, Blyth. Contractors. 29-4p. Agents John E. Pepper, Brucefield' R P1 McKcrcher, Dublin; J. F. i'ruetet, Brodha,gen ; George A V. ' -at, myth. Parties desirous to effect insurance' or transact other business, will be. promply attended to by applications to any of the above named officers addressed to their Pespeettre I oN bel• WIIATGOES ON 4) 1N THE WORLD ��ae� The Snake Pet—Mike and Mark Mullin, think that snakes make fine pets. They have four—three fox snakes, and .a garter snake, They also own a cat, Snakes and catare-kept separated, but did engage in one lively skirmish recently, - SPORT bf SWTC Many years ago they used to have a gag about a man who was very round-shouldered — the reason for this being that he was continually patting himself on the back. And while there are many things to be said against such a method` of self- eongratulation, there is one thing in Its favor — if you do it yourself, you, are sure of at least a certain amount of back-slapping, which might be lacking if you waited for others, * * * Anyway, away back about the first or second week in January, we eased the minds of our host of readers— all three of them—by issuing our annual hockey predictions, (It will perhaps be recalled that around about that time a team by the naine of the Toronto Maple Leafs were showing signs of slipping right out of the league,) * * * So here, in part, is our January forecast. "When everything is washed up and the real hockey begins — meaning the playoffs — it will be found that the Smythe -Day method has paid off again, This method, in case you don't know about it, consists in having three teams—one on the way up from the minors, one at the Maple Leaf Gardens, and the third on the way back to the minors, * * * "In other words, as hockey is played today, quality is important enough, no doubt, but it isn't one- two -three as compared with quantity. Just who the Maple Leaf opponents will be in the final finals, we cannot exactly say, the tea -bag having de- veloped a split in the seams. But, offhand, we would'nt be too sur- prised if it turned out to be Detroit." * * * That, we may say with all be- coming immodesty, comes pretty close to calling one's shots. We might also remind you that, in the very same column, we exclusively forecast that the winner of the Kentucky Derby would be a three- year-old, and that the King's Plate would be taken by a steed which first saw the light of day in Canada. * * * So don't go complaining, when it's too late, that you lost another chance to make yourself rich. Follow our tips and you'll end up just as certain a winner as you will by joining all the Pyramid Clubs you can find, * * * A writer in an English paper somebody recently sent us recalls memories of one of the really out- standing Turf figures of all time -- Bob Sievier, a man who during his spectacular career had winnings- and losings-amounting to millions, and they were millions of pounds, not dollars. * * * They tell of an afternoon when` Sievier took his young daughter to the races. After one race was over, she exclaimed delightedly, "Oh, Daddy, I've won five pounds.' Het father's calm reply was, "Have you, my dear? I'm very glad, I lust lost five thousand." * * * Very likely the best Thoroughbred Sievier ever owned -and one of the best race -mares that ever faced a ISSUE 17 — 1949 starter—was the great SCEPTRE. Experts think that, in any other hands, SCEPTRE would never have been beaten. But Sievier believed in plenty of action for his stoney—and for his horses. In spite of severe criticism for racing an immature three-year- old so early in the season, he in- sisted on starting SCEPTRE in the Lincolnshire, run in March, Com- pared to the "Classics" which came later, the Lincolnshire was just a cheap race; but Sievier insisted on going ahead, backing the mare for something like thirty thousand pounds, He lost, after a bad start, by a scant head. Undismayed, Sievier set out to win the Two Thousand Guineas. He trained her himself, and his faith seemed justified when she won handily. Two days later she started in the One Thousand Guineas—and in spite of losing a shoe right after the start, finished well in front. * * * The Derby came next. Sievier had backed the mare—in the future books—getting odds of 33 to 1, But she had made such an impres- sion on the fans that, at post -time, she was only even money. But, like so many Derby favorites, SCEPTRE got shuffled around a bit, finishing fourth to ARD PATRICK. * * * Most folks would have thought the 'mare deserved a rest. But not Sievier, Two days after the Derby SCEPTRE started in the Oaks— and won! It was the same story at Goodwood -beaten by Royal Lancer, then a winner two days later in the Nassau Stakes. She won four of the Classic races that year—but still Sievier hadn't had enough. Two days after she won the St. Leger—a mile and three- quarters grind—he started her in the Park Hill Stakes, and saw her beaten, at odds of one-to-five—a short price anywhere, but especially so In England, * * * With all those rich winnings, one would have thought that Sievier would be well fixed, But his gambling was so reckless that he found himself troubled with "the shorts"—and SCEPTRE was sold for the tidy sum of 25 thousand pounds, That same Spring, under new colors, SCEPTRE nosed out Sievier's horse HAPPY SLAVE and beat Sievier out of one of the biggest bets he had ever made, practically ruining him—this time for keeps. Thinking of the way Sievier had run the gallant almost to death, there were those who said it was nothing more or less than poetic justice, for SAWMILLS . COMPRESSORS . • PLANTS Great Britain In Britain they're referring to it as a "grin and bear it" budget and "another 12 months at hard labor for the British." And Sir Stafford Cripps is being spoken of as "The Iron Chancellor" on account of his bud- get proposals for 1949-50 which— far from bringing the expected relief —add a little more to the taxpayers' already -heavy burden. But after the first mutterings and groanings were over, it appeared as though the bulk of the Labor Party were going to accept Cripps' new austerity budget. At a private meeting of members of the party Sir Staflord is understood to have said that he cannot guarantee that a business recession—in Britain and elsewhere throughout the world— can be avoided in 1949, And this warning is said to have carried Rech weight with those assembled. Possible rising unemployment and deflation are dangers which Cripps felt he was bound to guard against in his budget; and the Labor party members are well aware that the Atlee cabinet is determined to back Sir Stafford in his refusal to make any immediate concessions to trade union demands for reduction in the cost of living. The General Council of the Trades Union Council was not due to meet until April 27, due to the absence in the United States of five leading members. It is thought that the undue delay may increase the clash between the trades unions and the Chancellor, since there would be that much more time for local trades union organizations to pass resolu- tions saying they will no longer curb their demands for wage in- creases. In the House of Commons there was one indication of future possible trouble, Mark Hewitson, industrial officer of the million -strong Muni- cipal and General Workers Union, gave b:unt warning that there plight well be industrial disputes such as have not been seen since the end of World War One. He said that the new budget would make the living conditions of countless workers and their families intolerable—and that, as Sir Stafford had failed them, the Unions would fight the Labor gov- ernment just as they would a Tory one, "It isn't any good saying to the workers that you have sympathy for their low wages," said Hewitson; "Sympathy doesn't sizzle in the frying pan." The United States What promises to develop into one of the most controversial issues ever put before the people of the United States is the Truman Admin- istration's scheme for farm pros- perity and food abundance, Those in favor are hailing it as a mile- stone in the history of American agriculture. 'Those opposed contend that it is just another long—and highly dangerous—stride toward state socialism, "If the Government' undertakes to guarantee a satisfactory income to producers of farm commodities, can we, with a clear conscience, deny the salve guarantee of satisfactory in-' come to other groups of our popu- lation? And just where can we. stop?" commented Senator Aiken, a Republican from Vermont, who is one of the foremost among the opposition forces, But Dr, Theodore Schultz, one of the framers of the new scheme, says that its real aitn is the production of more of the perishable sorts of foods. "It's an incentive to produce better foods, the things we want more of as we begin to grow richer," he says. "We don't want more wheat or corn. What we really want is more milk, pork, beef, chickens, fruits and vegetables." In order to support farm prices, and at the same time to allow prices to fall to a low level for the benefit of consumers, the Government pro- poses to step in with subsidies that will make up to the farmer the difference between those too -low-' for-profit prices and the guaranteed price support level. This, in the eyes of those who question the wisdom of any such stove, would constitute redistribu- tion of wealth in line with socialistic policies, Who can say how very many winged angels started out as mere jaywalkers? DIESEL POWER UNITS IN STOCK Brand new or reconditioned . . . FEED MILLS + .. CRUSHERS . , CONVEYORS ... PUMPING .. GENERATING SETS RUSSEL-HIPWELL ENGINES • LIM} Head Office — OWEN SOTEDUND, Ont. - Phone 2088 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES Insecticides. Electric Fence Controllers, Rouse and Sam Paint. Root Coatings, etc, Dealers are wanted. Write Warco Grease & 011 Limited, Toronto A SPLENDID opportunity of becoming your own basal Retail our 260 Guaranteed household necessities Including the full line of Insecticides, In n territory of your choice. Part time agents considered. Hundreds of sue. cesaful Follies agents started with a borrow ed $25 or 150. Nn risk—It la worth a trial. Travelling equipment essential In rural dla trlcte Rueinees Is good write to -day for details and FREE catntogue. r•46111.t0!I, 1600 Delorimler, Montreal SEEKING EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Automatic fire alarm system, bel ringing thermostat operation. No wiring necessary, Very Interesting proluultton for active agents, as It can bo easily sold in every home for life Protection. Few choice territories still open, For further details write to P.O, Box 17, Station T., Montreal RAIIY CHICKS STARTED Chick bargains while they laet— non-sexed, pullets, cockerels, 2, 3, 4, 6, and 6 week old. Also turkey poulte two, 3 and 4 week old, Send for special male prlcellat, Tweddle Chick Hatchertee Limited, Fergus, Ontario. MONKTON Poultry Farm Chicks—All we can may is try them, Results tell the story. All Breeders pullorum-tested and government bandedwrite for 1949 price list and cats- logue, Monkton Poultry Farms, Monktop, Ont, FROM Government banded, blood tested' breed- ers', disease tree, pullorum clean Light Sussex, Barred . Rocks, Hemp X Rock crone. Oscar Anderson, Troy, Ontario, WE CAN DIVE prompt delivery on turkey vaults and have still some available for May and June. Mao started turkey poulte, 2, 3, and 4 week old. Free circular, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus), Ontario. DON'T mise these started chick bargains- 2, 9, 4, 6, and 8 weeks old, non -sexed, put- eta or cockerels, Also turkeys, 2, 3 and 4 weeks old. Send for Hale priceliat, Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario, THERM aren't many short cute. 'there are some short cute to sweat' but very few short cute to success In poultry raising, To be suer ceeaful In the poultry rateine business you must start gond quality chicks, For 26 years Tweddle lute been supplying some of Canada's' beat poultrymen with their chicks, If you have never purchased Tweddle chicks or turkey poulte before it will pay You to do so thle year, Day old started chicks, 2 weeks to six weeke, non -sexed, pullets or cockerels. Older Millets eight weeks to laying. Turkey poulte day old two, three and four week old. All from Government Approved pullorum tented breeders, Free catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries' Limited, Fergus, Ontario, IF YOU WANT meat chickens as well as egg producers you cannot do better than Invest In • our combination egg and meat producing straits, 12 pure breeds and 13 cress breeds to choose from, Day old, started chicks 2 weeks to mix weeks. Non -sexed, pullets or cockerels, Older pullets eight weeks to laying, Turkey poulte day old, 3, 3 and 4 week old. Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick Salee, Guelph, Ontario. WI:STSiDE 1'OULTRY FARM, R.O.P. Sired Burred Rock and approved Hemp x,,Rock crossbred chicks. Canada accredited hatchery, Pullorum clean, For folder and prices write 10. W. Fisher, Neuetadt, Ont. BUSINESS OPi'OitTUNITIES AN OFFER to every inventor—List of inven- tions and full Information sent tree. The Ramsay Co. Regletered Patent Attorneys, 971 Bank Street, Ottawa, DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for Information, We are glad to answer your questions, Department H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 781 Yong* Street, Toronto, Ontario. ' FARMS FOR SALPI 126 -ACRE FARM, partly under cultivation, hardwood bush. Some loge, well watered, Frame buildings mostly, % mile from school. Good place for tourists also. E. Buckley, Red- bridge, Ontario. 300 -ACRE tarts for sale; 82 acres cleared, balance buah; good buildings; tall plowldg done, District of Parry Sound. Apply to Walter McLaren, Rye, Ont, 200 ACRE farm, 160 acres, rich loam, 60 wares bush, small orchard; barn 100 by 65, silo, chicken house, driving shed, garage, 10 room brick h'euee, modern bathroom, land - soaped lawns', hard and soft water on pressure, hydro and telephone. Situated ono mile from Uxbridge, one aide bordering Highway 47, 11x - /bring Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario. FRUIT FARM -16 acres orchard and berries', In town, good market, good barn and fruit oeller, new modern 7 room brick veneer house, insulated; atorme and 'screens, hardwood throughout, fireplare, modern bathron, hot air, electricity, hot and cold water. Box 608, Bowinanville, Ont, FOR HALE" . _____ FREE SILK TIE POSTPAID Finest quality mercerized broadcloth, white and striped dress shirts, postpaid; 82,75 with a free tie. Two for 85.25, Refund's. Straw Textiles, 1311 Ontario Lnat, Montreal 24. LOW COST WALLBOARD For lining garages, attics, chicken houses, temporary partitions, Sizes 48"x06". Packed 10 sheets per crate, ehipped in crate lots only. Crate 110.30. Freight prepn4d, Sample on re- quest, Gummed tape for joints 150' roll 30c. Send tor" our bulletin on other building materials. Canada Ice & Coal Co., Hnmlltou, Ontario. FOR SA1d1 HERE IT IS Formers, IIobbleate: 6 -In -1 Power Tool Work- shop: Lathe, Drill Preen, Circular Saw, Dile Sander, Grinder. One motor operates complete unit; Portable. Free illustrated folder. LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, P,Q, CHAMPION ELECT1tIO GRAIN GRINDERS, Oat Rollers' and Milk Coolers.. Motors In stock. heavy Duty Products, Preston, Ont, ATTENTION FARMERS! Trees cut down and corded 13.00 a cord soft, 16.00 hard, Grover Brae., )expert Tree Fellers, 61 Seaton St., Toronto, ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles, 1 to 10 ft, lengths. immediate delivery from stock, Write for samples and eetimatee. Steel Dletrtbutora Limited, 600 Cherry St., Toronto. 99 - 38 TIIRESHINO MILLS various mikes. 28 - 48 Threshing 5111Ie various makes. Used grain binders, 'standard 4 -wheel tractors, Write us about your needs for farm or saw mill equipment, new or used. Richmond Farm Machinery Co., Box 665. Phone 655 w, Amhuratburg, Ont. LILL. 6 H.P. Chain Saw, extra chain. Goad condition, Ante! Bros., It 2 Baden, Ontario. GRINDINO and teed business for sale, nn CNR track's: new cement hlnek building. H, W Boyd, Mallorytown, Ont. FURS—DIRECT FROM FACTORY Fur collars, beautiful Silver Fox $6,50-1Velt, blue or natural $3.60. Finest Fur coats from $76.00 up. Write Leslie B. Senll 76e Mayor Street, Montreal. FLAMELESS FLAMELESS LIGHTERS* No wick, no flint, preen plunger and tip glome red hot. Attractively boxed with complete in- structions. Only $2.60. Just right for out of doors. Fairway Distributing Co., 223 grown St., Sault St. Marie, Ontario. STEEL NAILS Common wire, 1.5-Incht finishing, 714.3 -inch; bright shingle or plaster board. %.1 %-inch, Independent Nall Co. Ltd., write, wire or phone Beverley St., Galt, Ont. -068. . LADINO- CLOVER, $'2.25_ LB, Grown from Certified seed, Gov. Grade No. 1. Lots of 10 pounds or more, express prepaid. Papple Bre., R. 3 CainevIlle, Ont. BALED HAY, grass and legume, tor tm• mediate sale. Apply for price, stating atm, tity required, to Hawthorne', Farms. Prescott, Ont. "KISS Melody," New song. Nice dance tune. Send 25c tat A. K. McCrea, Brown's MI11. Port Essington, n t' SAVE $ $ $ 1'...ECTRIC MOTORS Tamper, new, gunranteed, 60 eye, 110 V., HP, spilt phage. Regular 121.60, Our $18.76, 96 eye. 110 V, 14 M.P., spilt phase. Regular 11$.60. Our $90.60. 60 ora, 110 'V 1/3 H.P. spilt phase. Regular $22.60. Our 119.60, 16 eye., 110 V 1/8 H.P., ep11t phase. Regular 196.60, Out 123.50. Express C.O.D. or Money Met LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, P.Q. LEATHERCRAFTERS Tooling, carving, deelgne, patterns. Catalogue dime. Happy Hobbles, Edmonton, Alberta. SIAMESE KITTENS Females, Pedigreed, 136.00. Sunshine Cattery, 108 Needier St., Toronto 5, Ontario. BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS Bette ntnde from your own sheep's wool, or 11 you have old woollens or cotton we will re- make them into beautiful blankets or robes, Write Brandon Wellen Mills, Brandon, Alan, PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY your property at lowest cost with prefabric- ated wood picket fence. Four sections six feet long and five poste packed in carton all ready to Instal, anyone can put it up. Write for de- tails now. Manufacturers Sales company, 116 Young Street, Montreal 3, SPECIALS from Bulletin No. 6—I1eeletore, 100 assorted, 91,06; DA1ODD Receivers, 199.051 No. 1164 Transmitters, 114,96. Radio Trade Supply Co. Ltd., 595 Yonge St„ Toronto, 1147 FORD Ferguson Tractor on rubber, with fluid starter, ploughs and pulley, in good condition for 11150.00. Albert Watson, Perth, Ont, RR. 1, Box 12. DUFF ORPINGTON hatching eggs for sale 11.25 per 15. Orval Capling, Bright, Ont, 11 h.p. JOHN DEERE power unit, 11 inch Veaaot grinder, heavy duty, mill type. Walter W. Burkholder, Markham, Ont, 10,11, 1. 900 AMP portable Lincoln Aro Welder on rub- ber. 1946 Model, 300 ft. Cable. Write W. Plane, Stamford Centre, Ont. 1947 FORD Fergueon, good as new, oversized front tires. Price $1,000. Sherman step-up gear available, Jim Eccles, Brampton, R, 2, Phone 397814. - 100 ACRE Tobacco Land: Lot 22, Il., 2, N, L, W, Ii, Sloss, town, Apply W. O. Simpson, R.R. No. 3, Newbury, Ont . TARPAULINS ANY SIZE In heavy waterproofed duck, complete with tie ropee, your name stencilled on each aide and delivered to your nearest station. bele 18.76; 10x12 11343; 12x16 110,75, Special Hees made made to your order at 12c per townie foot. Please enclose money order or cheque with your order, all Inquiries answered promptly, Canvas Specialty Company. 1110 Yonge Street, Toronto, _ * CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES Write or Wire tor Prices Hatandlna, Selncoee, Cobbler Green Mountains, etc. S, HISEY & SON LIM The Potato People ,• TORONTO 11111.1' 1VAN'I'ED WANTED, a brit -class barber, must be reli- able and sober, Apply stating wages wanted to A. O'Itrafka, Trenton, Ont. SINGLE MAN, experienced in fruit and vege- table growing. Apply J, 0. Pallett, Dundas Highway, Dixie. GIRL for general housework In private home. Good wages, exceptional privelegee private room and Ilberal time off, Small family, bendix washer, References required. Mrs. Lerman, 32 Heydon Park Road, Toronto. WANTED—Two married men. Experienced, One to work with sheep and swine and one for general farm work. Unfurnished cottage suitable for small family provided, Write giving age, health and experience, FS/ Box 136, MacDonald College, Quo. 6IEi)ICA 1, • DON'T DELAY; Every sufferer of Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis ehould try Dixon's Re- medy, Munroe Drug Store, 996 Eigin, Ottawa, Postpaid 31,00. THREE DAYS use of NAMELESS Cold Remedy, proves Its rellabilitY, treating Headcolda, SiNUS, Hayfever. Convincing trial 11 00. PURITY PRODUCTS, EXETER, Ont, HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Stop Indigestion, Stomach Troubles and Con- etlpatlon. Use Wait's famous Homeopathic Remedy No, 6. Established 1858, Other homeo- pathic remedies avnilable for all maladies. Price 60 cents, Walt Remedies Ltd. Sudbury, Ontario, PROVEN IIEMEDY—Every sufferer of 'thou - matte Paine or Neuritis' sinould try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 935 Elgin, Ot- tawa. Postpaid $1,00. NURSERY STIWI4 DAHLIAS FOR EXHIBITION As low an 12.00 per dozen. Write for cats• Logue to H. H, Johnson, Box 54, 8,R. 3 Kel• owna, 33,C. PLANT a Hedge—Reserve now for Spring de. livery—extremely hardy—quick growir.. Chi - twee Elm --will grow Iwo feet the first year -- enough plants (26) to plant 26 feet. Special price 25 plants for 12.08, 12 -Inch adze:— or, 26 planta for $4.98. 2 -foot eizo. Write for New Free Full Colour Carden Guide. Brook. dale-Kingawny Nurseries, Rowmnnvllle, Ont. CRAMEII NURSERIES, White Fox, Sask. Hedge Carragana, 24 inches, 100-13.00. Cannata Maple, 15-11.00. Snlrea 60c, • NURSHIUY STOCK R dense growingiINESE Lehrub, for the thickesthe t, Gulch eat hedge. Plant ono foot apart. 12 Inch sine• 12 cents each, Johnson's Nuraerlee, ll,ingeton, Ontario. NURSERY STOCK, special prices. Ourraa' bushes, plum trees, grape Anes. 3fatthew. Nurseries, R. 2, St. Catharines, Ontarlo. RESERVE nn now for ol labelled eer of newer AfricanViolet introductions $1.00. Instructions for rooting, Muth Campbell, Wales, Ontario, CAILtOANA-For that better hedge 19"-11" 110 00 per hundred, Northern Fruit Trees— apple, plum, cherry. will stand 40 deg, below and give good fruit. hardy raspberries, straw. berrieu, currants, Taylor Nureerlee, Box 271, Timmins, Ont. BiOST CERTIFIED well rooted strawberry and raspberry pinnte, asparagus, apple, pear and cherry trees. Invest now for profits, Write for prices, Henry Clecof, f, Dox 8, Oshawa, Ontario_ CENTRAL NURSERIES—LTD. For first quality Fruit and Shade Tree', Shrubs, Evergreens, Rosea, etc, Oat our Free Priced Catalogue, St. Catharines, Ontario. GLADIOLUS. Special offer tor two week* only 100 large bulbs. lip -to -date varletle', mixed colours 14.00. Don't mina this, R, a, Murray, Norval, Ont. CHIEF Raspberry Canes. Ilealthy stock. $4.61 Per 100. JOE MASKER, Morgttnstorl, Ontario, OPPORTUNITIES for 91EN and WOMEN 125,000 FOREIGN JOB OPPORTUNITIES Central and South America, AtrIcu, Asia, Eu- rope, etc, Copyrighted Survey explalnlnr where and how to apply, with Oat of over 360 select firm with foreign interests. 11,00, Industrial Trade Survey's, Dept, 22, 106' Ade- laide SL w:, Toronto, Ont. RAiSE HAMSTERS, terrine demandl Money making Information for stamp, J. Craig; Box 724, Saskatoon, Sask. _ BE A HAIRDRESSER. 40IN CANADA'S LEADiNO SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified 'profession, good wages, thousands' eucceeetul Marvel' graduates, America's greatest system. Illustrated cats, logue free, Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Moor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton & 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa. ONLY a few ceplrs left. "Jews Unitel"— Genuine Divine Message. 160 pages, cloth hound. Diagrams, illustrations, anti addl. Clonal explanatory lettere. 12.50, Mediator's l'ubliahrra, 76 Weet 47 Street, Now York 19, N.Y. BOUQUET Knitting Wools, Free p 1,,' Ilst and color chart. l.orkewrave, Don't, 14. Como, 1'. Quebec. I'AINTN� _.. TAINT: Fit1:1O 2!¢ Iba, of Concentrated Soap Chips' with all orders, Liam I'alnt's, white, gray, green, tile red and Fence Paints' all colors. Now 1048 Enamel, Semi-Glnea, Flat, not a surplus paint -82,95 per gallon. Quality guaranteed or money refunded, 11. L. Steiner, 21 Russell Street, Toronto. Mall Ordure accepted. PATENTS FETHERSTONAUO}I & Company Patent 30. Iteltorm. Established 1800, 350 Bay Street, Toronto, Booklet of Information nn request, • PERSONA!, ASTROLOGICAL Readings. Scientific. Aa curate. Please write for Information. Eva Winfield, 859 Thurlow, No. 206 Vancouver, Canada, HOBBY, Pen Pal and Lonely Hearts paper all In one Issue, 10 cent's; with lista 26. cents, Box 187, WL. Toronto 1, Ontario. TEACHERS RANTED REQUIIIED for September, 1949, by School Section No. 20, Darlington, Selina Village. a Protestant teacher for n good ungraded school of about 20 pupils, Salary 11.800 or better to the right person. C. E. Shortridge, Seoretary-Treasurer, R.R. 1, Hampton, Ont; TURKEYS Pon SALE' WHITE HOLLAND Poults now available,ot- ficlally banded and blood tested. Picked for -• the finest In their typo. $75.00 per hundred. Sunny Acres Turkey Farm, Patricia Nicholson, Amherotburg, Ont. WANTED WANTED, percolaln barber chair. Write or phone, Hamilton Beauty Supply Co., 211 Iting E., Hamilton, Ont. Wanted At Once HORSE RADISH ROOTS 8c per lb, We Pay Shipping Charges. (GORDON PICKLE _CO. 404 Mary St„ ilamllton, Ont. COCI(SNUTT-OLIVEIB TRACTOR OWNERS Now as always parts and service are available for..alL Oliver tractors in Ontario including those sold by the Cockshutt Plow Company. All Goodison-Oliver dealers are equipped to serve you. Why not drop in at the nearest Goodison•Oliver dialer today and see how they are ready to help you. 1� INDUSTRIES LIMITED SARNIA CANADA For constant' Smoking Pleasure . �lolr,�lcosot EXPO"T" Cigarette Tobacco ALSO 'AVAILADLI IN % POUND,TINS Dees Is Going To Hurt, Yoost A Leetlel—The dental classes at the Free University of Berlin are overcrowded these days—with women, The influx of women in dentistry Makes every day a ladies' day in classrooms such as this, Ilere,, Professor Ulrich Fehr gives his students—all of thein women but one—a lesson in filling cavities, The university was established by the western powers to accommodate students barred from the Soviet -sector University of Berlin because their parents weren't workers. TllPARM FRONT Jo Probably you've heard the stories about the tremendous crops grown in those sections of Japan that were atotn bombed—Nagasaki and Hiro- shima, wasn't it? Fantastic stories they were, and they still keep crop- ping up, making a lot of us have dreamy ideas of how farmers, at some date in the near future, will be 4ble to sit bacic in the shade and let the clever little atom do all the hard work, « 4 4 Sorry to say it—but the fact is . that there's no real evidence, so far, to prove that any greater yields pouts front soils exposed to an atom bomb, than front those Just exposed to the older methods, Teams of agricultural scientists whe have visit - fod the scenes of those bombings und little or nothing to substatt- date rumors that radioactive soil makes for greater plant growth, « * « So that's that—and it looks as though It would be a couple of years, or even tltvee, before we can turn on that atomic switch, go off Mhhtg, and conte home to find the Wop all harvested and housed, orse luck, « * « Now, with that wishful think- ing off the chest, how about a few words about a more serious subject. And today's text is dawn from the Book of Sad Experiences—and it reads, "If you're making any sort of a deal, be sure and put it in writing." « * 4 The law of contracts applies to practically every business trans- action in which you engage, This is true in such varied matters as buying land, luring a worker, sell- ing a steer, making a pledge to the church, and joining a cooperative, « « * One of the first things one needs to know about contracts is that practically all agreements on essen- tial matters ought to be in writing. This is so even if the document is nothing more than a simple memo- randum. The law requires only a few types of contracts to be in writing in order to be binding on the parties .concerned. Most oral agreements are legally enforceable. The practical difficulty, in case of dispute, however, Is proving the provisions of the agreement. « 4 * In case a disagreement reaches court, a written contract is deckled- !), better, The document shows in black and white what each party agreed to do, But the true pro- visions of an oral agreement are usually difficult to prove. Written contracts are better for possible use In court. But they are even more important in preventing disputes, and thus keeping matters out of court. Regardless of which side wins a judgment, both parties often lose in a lawsuit. The principal reason for misuu- derstandings over contracts is lapse of memory by the parties on the exact stature of the original agree- ment. Another reason for disputes Is the failure to reach at the start a full and clear understanding. This is not so likely to be the case if the agreement is written, The process of preparing a good written con- tract requires that the parties agree exactly on what each is to do. * * * The second important thing to know about contracts is that they should be 'understood before they are signed, When one signs his name to a document, he is legally bound to carry out its provisions. Except in unusual circumstances, such' as fraud, dut'ess, undue in. fluence, and infancy, he cannot es. Camping Is Vital For Crippled Childress' Rehabilitation. --This i a view of one row of shingled cottages, at the Blue Mountain 4£atup on Georgian Bay, for crippled children. Each cabin is equipped with sleeping quarters for a nurse or experienced counsellor so that the ,childrett are never left by themselves. Each cabin has special washing and toilet facilities inside for convenience, so necessary in caring for crit pled children. A nurse or counsellor is at all times available to each child. Boy counsellors are needed particularly as there is a great deal of lifting of children front wheel chairs to beds and other like tasks, The Ontario Society's estimate of costs for taking care of one crippled child per day at camp is almost $5.00 each because of the specialized services and training which the camp needs for completion of its alms. • cape responsibility fur performance, Ile is not excused because he did not know what he was signing. And it is no excuse that he signed a con- tract which differed front repre• septations made by the other party in getting hint to sign, The written instrument is the sok contract, « 4 « So a person should always read a contract before signing it, This applies particularly to printed agree- ments that itinerant representatives present for signature. It is too late when you read the instrument after It has been signed, only to find objectionable provisions, perhaps in fine print. Many such contracts are unnecessarily and purposely written in terms that cannot be understood by the average person. In these cases you should either refuse to sign or get an interpretation froth an attorney before signing. Doing the latter will cost you less money itt the long run, In signing a contract, be sure you keep a copy, No honest firm or in-' dividual with whom you deal has any objection to having two copies prepared and signed, with each copy defined as an original, This will snake reference convenient, And it will be a protection against dis- honest persons' altering the docu- ment later. This is sometimes done by filling in blank spaces, typing in additional lines, or erasing and sub- stituting other material. « « « Filially, copies of contracts should be kept in a safe place where they are protected against fire, theft, and misplacement, The best place is a safe-deposit box in a bank, It is surprising how many people leave insurance policies, other contracts, wills, bonds, and other important documents unprotected in their homes. Often they forget just where the papers are filed. It the house catches fire or is hit by tor- nado, the papers may be lost, For a small charge, this danger can be avoided. 4 4 « But of course the mere fact that an agreement is in writing does not insure -that the contractual relation. ship will be satisfactory, Such liar- molly gruws largely out of business dealings between reasonable persons. If a choice is to be made, it is better to have an oral contract with an honest person than a written one with a dishonest person, It Sure Paid- . To Advertise Not so many years ago, the Amer- Ican Chicle Company dominated the chewing gutn field: William K. Wrigley, Jr., had been able to get 'only two per cent of the business. Then Chick reduced its advertis- ing program in order to tnaintain dividends, and Wrigley saw his chance. Borrowing freely, he used the money for advertising, and im- mediately began rising to the top. Chicle made a valiant comeback attempt when it realized what had happened, but it never regained the supremacy which Wrigley had cap. tured—through consistent advertis- ing of his product. LITTLE REGGIE GREEN TIIUMTLao tutk. GARDEN NOTES KEEP THEM HEALTHY The best protection against in- sects and disease is a healthy gar- den, grown from good disease -re- sistant seed, well -cultivated and free from weeds, Bugs usually lurk in weed growth waiting until the garden stuff is big enough for a raid. For those bugs that eat holes In the foliage use poison. For those that suck out tine juices and make the plant wither use a spray that will burn, Disease usually hits the plant cells and causes withering or rot in blackish spots, Chemicals like sulphur are used in this case, Often one good treatment will be enough, but with things like leaf hoppers and potato bugs which lay eggs, two or three successive treatments to get the young ones will be need- ed. Most chemicals lose their pot- ency in time so a fresh supply each season is advisable, A CUTTING GARDEN Often a corner of the vegetable garden or some place at the back of the lawn is set aside to grow flowers especially for indoor bou- quets. Sometimes when a large sup- ply of blooms are wanted for this -purpose it leaves the regular bord- ers a bit shy. Any of these flowers suitable for cutting purposes will thrive on the sante sort of cultiva- tion, etc., that the vegetables get, Certain flowers, indeed, like glad- ioli, sweet peas attd others of which the foliage is not very attractive are best grown under these condi- tions. DON'T BE AFRAID TO THIN After the plants are up a most important job will be thinning and spacing. This is vital work and applies to either flowers or vege- tables. Crowded flowers will grow thin and spindly, will not bloom freely and the biggest plants will topple over in the first storm. They should have half as much room be- tween as they will grow tall, This means about 4 or 5 inches for things like nasturtiums, less for alyssum, much more for tall mari- golds, cosmos or spider plants. • With the smaller vegetables, a couple of inches between plants is sufficient, This applies to leaf let - toes, early carrots, beets, etc, Beans and peas should have from 4 to 6 inches between plants, and as all the seed usually germinates it should be planted about this far apart. Rows should be from 1S inches to 2 feet apart. Corn is us- ually planted from 3 to 6 seeds to a hill, about 18 inches apart each way, or rows 2 to 3 feet apart, Tomato plants require at least IS Inches each way, melons, squash and ,cucumbers three plants to a hill, and hills about 2 to 3 feet apart. MUST HAVE RIGHT SEED No matter how favorable the weather or how rich the soil re- sults are sure to be disappointing unless one uses good seed. This costs but a few cents a packet but it is vital to success, It is also vital to use seed that is suitable for Cana- dian conditions, Something that might give wonderful results in the South or in Europe may be far too tender when planted in Canada, On this account it is advisable to stick to purchases from Canadian seed house., which only carry seed tested and approved by Government offs. 'cials for Canadian conditions, )4IAYSCI1006 LESSON GARDEN SCREENS At the back of the flower beds, along the fences or in place of fences one can use growing screens, These may be in the form of per- manent hedges, shrubs, vines or high -growing annuals, Even a fence or wall in good condition will look more attractive if partially hidden in this way, and as for the more common type which is not so at- tractive it can be completely screen- ed by annual or perennial vines, There are all sorts of planting material available for this purpose attd found listed In any good cata- Logue, The perennial types are well known, Many people do not realize that one can get quite good and quick results front annuals too. Dahlias, ornamental sun flowers, cosmos, spider plants, are only some of tnany things that will reach three or four feet in height in a few weeks, And there are quick -growing vines too, like scarlet runner beans, sweet peas, hops and morning glories, By Rev, R, Barclay Warren Jesus Declares His Authority Mark 11:1.11,15.18, Golden Text:—Blessed is he that cometh In the name of the Lord.— Mark ord:Mark 11:9. It was a great scene. Jesus, seat- ed on an ass's colt, commandeered for the occasion, rode into Jerusalem, The pilgritns gathering from far and near for the annual feast of the Passover swelled the population of the city. To the disciples this seem- ed to be the beginning of the king- dom. The spirit of rejoicing was contagious. They spread their gar- ments and branches before the ad- vancing king. They waved paltns and shouted, "Hosanna; Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord: Blessed be the kingdom of our father, David, that cometh in the name of the Lord; Hosanna in the highest". He revived their acclaim. To the Pharisees who requested that the noise stop, he said, "If these should hold their peace, the stones would immediately cry out." But five days later Jesus was led out of this city to be crucified. How fickle is public opinion. Why this sudden change, The key to the answer is found in the second part of the lesson. Jesus clashed with the religious authorities. On Monday, the day following the triumphal entry, he "went into the temple, and began to cast out them that sold and bought in the temple. Religion had become a "racket" Those who sold the sacrifices to the pilgrims and chang- ed their money no longer sought to serve but to derive large profits which went to the leaders of the priesthood Jesus said: "Is it not written, My house shall be called of all nations the house of prayer? but ye have made it a den of thieves," The scribes and chief priests feared Jesus and the effect of His teach- ing. They planned to destroy Hint. By subtle and skilful agitating they ware able by Friday to muster a mob crying for his death. Jesus ex- posed their hypocrisy, and who eta be more bitter and vindictive than a religious hypocrite, We may lint fault with rellglno as we see it de- monstrated but of the Holy Son of God, we must join with Pilate say- ing, "I And no fault with hint at alt." HEROIC TRAM MOTORMAN WINS HALTSDRIVERLES$ TAXI DOW AWARD S. B. MATHUR of Terence brings runaway nob ti 1k gyred perked skeet oar On duty In hie Bay Street tratttr 3. B. Mather noticed a mad curl ning wild — with no ddree — sreening down Avenw Roa Realizing the disaster it could cause Mather raced his street co nidi he had passed the tad.Theqi stopping his tram, he rusb4 ut... leaped on the tad's rrtnnins d apd got the door open. th difficulty he manage4 to gm Inside grab the wheel and Was the cab to a halt. S. B. Mather has been giver The Dow Award, 1. It was' about 7 o'clock on a Saturday evening when Mather noticed the driverless cab gaining speed as it rolled down Avenue Rd. 3. The etnergency break wouldn't hold ... and Mather was forced to bring the cab to a halt against the front door of his parked street car. DOW BRIWURY Racing his tram until he had p d the fsst•thlnking motorman got out !lg running board. NATIONAL IREWEMet WAITID FIE DOW AWAIi0tb be atatton rots, ani (ndi*e a t16Y'Q._ ward Comm(M.b a polo if duos ql nob, pap" „Made Wore hal no matonal a knoaen nos argon slim. • MONTRiIAL Rt5G4I m WAt NAT MAN - s 11 ING PAGE 8 \Whether LADIES--. you make your house Dresses, or buy them Ready -\aide, \\'e cart Stt,:ply Your Needs: PRINTS, CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, in a wide variety of colours anti patterns PRICES FROM 49c TO 9'c HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 14 - 20 - 44. PRICED FROM $2,i5 TO $4,59 FOR YOUR QUILTING NEEDS Broadcloth in an Assortment of Colours, Quilt Matta—Po;radar, Economy, Dominion, Cotton Queen, Swansdown. vn. WALLACE'S Dry Goods --Phone 73 -- THE STANDARD. v1/4 PERSONAI, INTEREST I .-. \I r. D. N. Somers of \\'ingham and Bob Somers of London repent 6031 - Beaus S h o e ' 1,,,,,,\ at thcrc tt me here. y pp.,\I r. Lorne. \'oddctt of Hamilton, spent the Faster \veek-end with Mt'. and \!rs Harold Wadden. ♦ Miss Janis )lurritt spent the weelc-! end with Miss Barbara Kilpatrick o' Listowel, \I r. and \Irl. \l. C;. llruce mcv'ed to Lnudesbc.ro ou 'fuesd a where they ha .e taken up residence in the Lite Fre 1 Gibbs honk, LON DESBORO \I r. and \Irs. Simpson McCall of Stratford, visited at the h. ine of \I r, M rs, Alex. \\'ells on Saturday. & \t ,ss Dorothy l.ittic, 'Toronto, is' Boots Shoes y;ctudir,g the Easter holidays with her N M+ f,,., .4~..f.N,,,,.,~.• mother, ,:1I rs. l.obcrt Townsend, • L.Mw.N a 1..f�.}� \I r. and \It•s, hili Mages rat and fam- ilyN ��{' sI • e or • , 1� �.I��/fr/� f�H�f /�f1�H�N�, /�f1� 1�f I H�N�f It'H..,4 *,4 T.440 ily of near Ingersoll, augur the week- end with the Tatter's parents, .\1r. and Mrs. 'rout Fairsetvice. \lr, and \irs, S;,cage Flauu of Kit- i chettcr, \Ir. and \Irl. Jack ilaniilton,I ,�,,,�,�N�,,N�NNr�NNrNv��► of Londl:;.n, and \1r, and \Irs. Ilarry.l Melan, of Stratford, spent the , "ntentber nleetiug,° A week -end at the home of \I r, and Mrs,. NthcwenceAtlt•:utceanteveriny (_Kristian Missions, Guvirt'• Christ is Eisen. Ile is risen indeed \I r. and Mrs, Ralph liromptOn of IIsatin 253 was sung. Mrs, Ivan Carter Iia crow spent. the week end at the and \Irl. Vert Shuhbiuol: read the seri- f 'tome of \Ir. and Mrs Joe Shadclick, inures found in Mark 1(i-1-15 azul Acts anti Mrs. :\, Knox and ttaiI111 1.12-1.1 2:14-32-42. \\itlt prayers he - :f Kitchener spent the week -end a' twcen each passage of seripttn.e.Taken lie home of the tormct•'s parents, \I r. lly Miss Jamieson.. \Irs. F, 'l'atn- II1 \Irs. Tom Knox. hlvn read about the .\dvan e iu Home The sympathy of the community i; anti overset. \Iiksions. We cannot exten'dcd 10 \Irs. Rchert t. 1ldl\vcll ami only rejoice in what vvc are doing over family in their recent sad I,ereavemc;:,!. seas, but catch a vision, 1 f \chat we The Faster Thank offering nteetill; might do if \Ye had more utorcy "and :onr'ined with the rcgu''ar nu) tltly more missionaries as our share in ad• ueetin„ of the \V. M. S. was l'ld on vance we could attend ineetirgs re:;u1• Thurs., ,\pr. 14th in the school room of arty. Help to enlist new members, the Church with Mrs. Frank Taanblyti Increase our g1viltgs. These are on'y rr r. The II few \\ I\S we all unlit 510112 in Ad- ;u+,mal ,rIs�dins, and opening ucttc, the nisi tnt,n 1 ^.- • Su -1 er FOOL) STORES -- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 21.22.23 SPIC AND SPAN SPRING CLEANING NEEDS PER PKG, 23c POT CLEANERS ._ .... ... __ . PKG, 10: CHARM ... PKG, 10c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER '.- 2 TINS 23c WIZARD GLASS WAX .........._- TIN 49c Old English Scratci► Cover Polish . _ bottle 25c Javex, Floor Cleaner, Paste Wax, Liquid Wax, Furniture Polish, Silver Polish, Cake Soap, Box Soap, Laundry Starchh. FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES, PIONEER OR LIFETERIA FEEDS. HILLCREST TOILET TiSSUE 3 ROLLS 29c (1 FREE) BRUNSWICK SARDINES 3 TINS 25c LYNN VALLEY PEACHES j 20 OZ. TIN 21c --- RENT OUR; JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC POLISHER TO WAX -POLISH YOUR FLOORS. L We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. •• Phone 156 +'i...4 J. q,,Ns.++4+K:fi++o+:H;«;4+o i /i-1'•Li teaching duties at Parry Sound. NIT. and Mrs. Billiard McGowan, of Toronto, visited the former's mother. - \Irs. Alex, NIL:Gowan, and Mr. anti Mrs, Orval \IcGowall, over Eastur week -cud. Mr. and \Irs. Menson Cowan and fancily visited over the week -end witli Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan, and ,Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cowan', and Mrs. \\'ighttnan. \Irs. Cowan And family remained tuutil Wednesday. Aliss Donant Lynne and Ronald Fritz. ley, of Burford, and Donald Gent nar, of Dashwood, arc visiting with Aire. •' Fritzley, and Mr. Elmer Pollard. Miss D. Poplestbme visited with DO and Mrs. Kiljiatrick of Listowel ovw the tveek-i rid, ( PERMANENTS • Machineless, Cold Waves, and Machine Waves. Finger Waves, Shampoos, Hair Cuts, and Rinses. Olive McGill Telephone 73x2, Blyth • PERSONATE INTEREST Mr, Fred Somers returned to his home at Tiutntins on Sunday after spending a week with relatives here. Mrs. Somers is remaining for a lotager visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morrison and children of Ca'edoeia, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clare. 11fr. and Mrs. Chestly Peach of \Va- caga Beach, recently married, (nee Miss Annie Manning), spent the Week- end with \tr. and Mrs, Bert Jackson. Mr, and Mrs. :\rt Jackson and daughter, Marion, and Vernon Riley, all of \l incico, spent Easter Sunday, i with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Haggitt, and Mr. Bert Jackson, of Morris. Miss Edith Lockhart of Parry , Mr. ,Jiro Wray and Mr. Russell Wray Sound spent a few days of the Easter of Bcantford visited with Mr. and Mrs vacation With her sister, Mrs. Stuart N. P. Garrett on Good Friday. Robinson~ and Atr, Robinson. She ` \fr. Jim Hodd of Albert College Belt - left the first of the week to visit with eville is spending his Easter vacation other frietrds before returning to her with ,Mr. and Mrs, N. P, Garrett. YOU can make short work of all tutting jobs with • these two new Oliver. units The new 6•cylinder t177" witli its six forward speeds gives you almost any ground travel speed and drawbar pull cont' bination you want—et peak engine efficiency. Take the new direct drive power takeoff of the t1 7"_ what could save more time In the hayfield? And, think how • these advanced features increase tractor utility and cut down operating costal choke of three new engines, (1) for gasoline, (2) for tractor fuel, and (3) a diesel to'be available later ... -- metered oil system ... Oil Miser transmission case ... batt tery ignition ... choke of interchangeable cast iron or etamped steel wheels and basic interchangeability of mounted tools with all other new Row Crop models. The new No. 22 Mower tides on two rubber•tired caster wheels . • . Is protected from damage by a safety spring teleasi. The siclde bar is close to the rear tractor wheel, making it easier to get around square cornets. A dust•tight, eil•bath chain•dtive trims ,alert II/hit safety slip•clutch tune the pitman. GIVE ABN PIGS 4 NEALT#IER, raoieR � START 1. 1 p The third week of a baby pig's life is the time to start feeding Roe Wonderwean Pig Starter, It provides baby pigs with every- thing they need to weigh 50 pounds at their eleventh week, Produced right here in • Western Ontario for Western Ontario baby pigs, Roe Wonderwean Pig Starter makes weaning easier, increases stamina and guards against disease, Men Who Know Insist on Roe, Your Roe Peed dealer has a fresh supply, 1_,_,1145W PASTURE IN THE BAG Spring Grasses, rich to proteins and vitamins are harvested at their nutrition peak, dehydrated in minutes, then added to all Roe Vila - trilled Feeds ... a "green gold" diet bonus for poultry, livestock. .vitt 3 Wright Imp nnent Dealers ,Telephnq and 93, Blyth. ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: HOWSON & HOWSON, BLYTH, Wednesday, April 20, 1049. 44 1 • - ., III I nl n.J . ...I1 14 ,..I .. 1.1 .i,.. ,I .I .L, 41r N, t1 Rola! Purple Products are favourably known for the results obtained with Stock, Poultry or flogs, • Royal Purple Stock Tonic . 60c and $1,75 Royal Purp:o Hog Tonic 60c and $1.75 Royal PurFle Poultry Tonic 60c and $1,75 Royal Purply Disinfectant ....... _............... __..._._........'30c and 70c Royal Purple Roup Remedy 30c, 60c and 90c Royal Purple Diarrhoea Tablets .... Royal Purple Sweat Liniment .................................. 50c and $1,25 60c Penicillin Bougie (12's), 10,000 Units ............................... $3,00 Penicillin Bougie (6'a), 25,009 Units .........._.:.. $2,50 We also stock products of Dr, Bell, Hess, Pratte and Howard,, R D. PHILP Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAI'la,R--PIIONE 2I, ttEKtetC4tt£ICKitxlGtCtMIC2CI w4K,MtC'•ddCtCl,'.tv44•1414 41tV itirC t{tOCIIRWIP.tEKIMI Kt9 M W 111 Yi 1 T Et EST F Ti E "ASK. THE PERSON WIIO HAS PURCHASED ONCE." BUT Irl' 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 i FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 69, Myth r)t)131) fnlo9tlK. tbfDIPtD001)lt 41241 atipiLtAtitDtltibatln7NotnIptlkin iot911 1.111 0M.1t 101 • • , 1, I I .1 Id L iii II•1. ., 10.U.( 11 III , 1.1 Speiran's Hardware 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 sports is Here at prices you can afford. Visit us today and join in on the song of Spring. House-cleaning Supplies of All Kinds. Harci Ball and Softball Equipment. Garden Fertilizer .•- 8c Per Lb. Simoniz Cleaner and Polish -- 75e 1 • ...I i, 1 1 1. 1104' ,t.,. e (L, 1 I ... i u►11. .11 , . 11 I I. . II. '11..11 I „ I NN•I.►J~VNINNfNNNM•6161~I•II•H.N41 { buy Your Bread Fresh from the Oven ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY. FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order White or Brown PARKER HOUSE ROLLS. 1.11.1861 1 .1 1 111. 1 ... . 1 1 1. • 1 The HOME BAKERY 1 H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario ;ogee, \irs. Finiglati1 sang that very aftencoont A vedy fine Cantata "The Easter Revelation," vas given in ,the United Church on Sunday morning at 10.30. A large crowd assembled and enjoyed tcatttiful Plumber, "(Vett. the gates of he Te,n ip'e." Mrs. Rev, \V. J, Rog- ers, Blyth, was the guest speaker. She Rased her remarks on the sixth ch,tp- tep, verse 2, of Revelations: "And 1 this splendid Cantata, which was- one saw, ,turd behd� d, a \VhIters,, and of thhest ever presentedl int this he who sat on hint hadlite a bow, and a co.nuneuuity aurl vvas consldcted super - C'row'n was given 11i1114 And he went for to many. init on in larger centres and well worth seeing, Nc'ctSunday, evening, April 24th, the 1..otisleshoro grott i will present it in the United'' Church, Myth. This Cantata is under the auspices of the \fission Band and. the church choir. hiss Margaret Taudilyti of London. Spent the week -end holiday with her` parents,. \f r. and Mrs. F. Tamblyn, \\'e are all very sorry to hear -of the serious illness of .Miss Alice Fink - hod, and. Shc IS n.ow fn St. Joseph's nos flounced the Benediction, A bounteous pital, London, where she was operat lunch was then served which con -fed on a few days ago. We:he eluded a very inspiring and friendly t clear recovery. forth conquering and to corqu_r,, Mrs. R. Townsend took the chair for the business period. She voiced the appreciation and thanks to M'rs, Rog- ers for her very fine address. Mrs. Watson, took up th-e offering, Miss L. Young stoke on Christian Steward- ship, and Mrs, lirenion, read a paper on the beverage, Alcoholic. Delegates were na .ted to attend the meeting to ' - held in I•lensull on April 26th. l-lyrmn 407 was sung and Mrs. Townsend pro-