The Blyth Standard, 1945-02-28, Page 1r
VOLUME 55 • NO. 28,
LYTH STANDAR
Blyth Farmers' Co -Operative
By -Law Vote
Monday, March the 12th, 1945.
SYNOPSIS OF A PROPOSED BY-LAW NO. 3, 1945,
OF THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH
The following is a synopsis of a proposed By-law of the Muni-
cipal Corporation of the Village of Blyth to iix the assessment of Blyth
Farmers' Co -Operative Association at $1,003.00 plus business assessment
for a term of ten years from the 1st day of January, 1945 (with the exccp-
t+on that the said Myth Farmers' Co -Operative Association shall pay school
taxes on their full assessment and also all local improvement taxes assessed
against them), Provided, however, should said property or any part
thereof incorporated in said By-law No. 3, 1945, cease to be used for the
purposes of said plant or should said company not comply with the terms
and conditions stated in ily-law No. 3, 1945, then in any year or years of
said lernl in which the same occurs said property or the part thereof not
used as aforesaid shall be liable for its full ordinary taxation.
DATED at Blyth, Ontario, this 26th day Of January, A.D., 1945.
GORDON ELLIOFT, Clerk.
The By-law of which the above is a Synopsis is posted for inspec-
tion ;it the office of the Clerk of the \tillage of Blyth.
BY-LAW NO. 4, 1945,
A lay -law to provide for taking the vote of the Electors on
the question of a proposed Ily-law ;or granting a fixed
assessment of $1,000.00 to Blyth Farmers' Co -Operative
Association, Blyth, Ontario,
WHEREAS application having been trade by Blyth Farmers' Co -
Operative Association to the Council of the Municipal Corporation of
the Village of Blyth for a fixed assessment of $1,000,00 on their property in
Blyth;
AND \VIIEREAS it is desirable that a proposed bylaw which has
received its first and second reading entitled- "A By-law fixing the As-
sessment of BLYTH FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
Blyth, Ontario, for a period of ten years front the 1st day of January,
1945", be submitted to the qualified electors for their assent in the forst
of a question to be submitted namely:
"Do you approve of the passing by the Council of a
13y -law granting The Blyth Farmers' Co -Operative Associa-
ttion a fixed assessment of $1,000.00 for a teem of ten years
from January 1st, 1945",
and it is expedient and necessary to pass this By-law for the purpose of
enabling the electors to vote on the said question,
BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by the Municipal Council of the
Corporation of the Village of Blyth, as follows:
1. The vote of the electors of the Corporation of the Vil-
lage of Blyth shall be taken on the said question as set out in the pre•
tumble on the 12th day of March, A.D. 1945, between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon at the following
place by the following Returning Officer: GORDON ELLIOTT,
BLYTII MEMORIAL HALL
R.O.
2. Oat the 8th day of March, 1945, at the hoar of fen
'o'clock in the forenoon the head of the Council or.meutber of it appoint-
ed for that purpose by resolution shall attend at the Council Chambers in
the said Municipality for the purpose of appointing and if required so
to do shall appoint by writing signed by hint two 'persons at the final
sunlnling up of the votes by the Clerk and one person to attend the pol-
ling place on behalf of those interested in and desirous of promoting or
voting in the affirmative on the questiotu and a like number on behalf of
the per ons interested in and desirous of opposing or voting in the nega-
tive on The question.
3. On the 13th day of March, A.D. 1945, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Municipal Council Chambers in .the
said Municipality the Clerk of -the said Municipality shall attend and sunt
tip the votes given in the affirmative and those given in the negative on
'the question.
• PASSED this 13th day of February, A.D., 1945.
W. I-1. MORRIT1', Reeve.
GORDON ELLIOTT, Clerk.
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing is a synopsis of a proposed
By-law of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth of which the approval
Df the passing thereof is being submitted to the vote of the electors on
'the 12th day 'of March, A.D. 1945.
TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that if the assent of the electors is
Obtained to it sante will be taken into consideration by the Council after
the expiration of one utonth from the date of the first publication namely:
February 14111, A.D. 1945.
TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that a tenant, who desires to vote
upon said question must deliver to the Clerk not Liter than the tenth day
before the clay appointed for taking the vote a Declaration under The
Canada Evidence Act, that he is a tenant whose lease extends for the
time for which the debt or liability is to be created, or at least twenty -ore
years and that he has by the lease covenanted to pay all municipal taxes
in respect of the property in which he is tenant othet than 'local improve-
ment rates,
AND ALSO TAKE NOTICE that By-law No. 4, 19.5, a true copy
of which is shown above, is the 13y -law provided for taking the votes of
the electors.
DATED this 1301 day of February, A.D. 1945.
BLYTH ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1945. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
AGRICULEURAL SOCIETY
HELD ANAUAL MEETING
The Blyth Agricultural Society held
their annual ntectiog on Saturday, Feb-
ruary 24th, in the Orange 1 -fall, with a
good attendance. The President, Mr.
Lewis Roddy, in the chair,
___ ___ ___.L _La
:,ions Meeting Well Received
lulus have orgal,izations of religious,
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN BRUCE MALCOLM, DISTRICT' fraternal, spoils and other types and
SECRETARY, ATTENDED the question might be asked "1, there
room for a service Club"? plc then
The Regular Meeting of 11'iughanl proceeded to outline briefly the war -
Lions Clul, was held at Blyth last Fri- loos contmittecr S1!c.:c ! :o carry out
day evening. The luncheon was ar- the work of the Lions Club. The Boys
ranged by the Blyth Business men's and Girls Work Committee see that
I
Associatdon and was held at the Ment- young people arc organized for hockey,
orial ilall with the proceeds going to 'Boy Scouts and Cubs, The Child Wel-
the Blyth Red Cross, fare Committee is charged with the
About one hundred persons sal clown care of underprivileged children, the
to a fine nica.l and the meeting was Christmas Tre,: Fund and generally to
conducted in the routine Lions manner. see that children are looked after. The
SPRING IS JUST AROUND Guests were Sgt. Ted Elliott, just home ;'Sight Saving Committee respoutsil>le
THE CORNER from overseas, Past District Governor to sec that chl'dren's eyes are properly
Nelson hill and Past President Har- tested and where necessary, glasses are
vcy Erskine of Goderich Lions Club. •ordered and paid f •r by the (1(11). 'fhc
Lion Bruce Malcolm, District Secretary War Service; Conm,i-.c: .• c e active
for Ontario and Quebec was also pres- to setting up the Blood Clinic appar-
ent, atus, arranging for donors, writing
Mr. Gorge McNall welcomed the ;l..ions on Active Scrvicc and other pa'.•
Lions to Blyth on behalf of the Reeve. riotic work. The Civic Improvement
President \u/. French acknowledged ',Committee was always on the •lookou'
the welcome, 1.1011 \Vilf. expressed the for ideas which might be useful and at
appreciation of the Lions at hawitt;,4'present the Coanni1tee was keeping the
Sgt. Ted Elliott present and he was swimming •pool to the front. At pres-
accor(Ied a hearty Lions' Roar. Tail -
twister Cord. Buchanan was right on
the job and nut aged to keep the Lions
under control. After adjusting his
was January, and all in all, it has been, breath analyzer, he passed around the
so far, a very steady winter, but a can- Lions and after a brief pause, he was
parataively healthy one, with no ser- able to identify the leverage which
ions outbreaks of disease, other than had been consumed. '!'hese breaths
se' Ian epidemic of chickenpox among the cost the owlets squall penalties. The
"Among the recent promotions
it1
The Secretary read the minutes of the Canadian Army is that of Licht.
the last annual nesting which were Lois Robinson to the rank of Captain.
adopted 011 motion of E. Wright alnd S.
Lois is stationed at the C\VAC Basic
Hallahan. Training Centre at Kitchener where
she is 0. C. of one of the "Training
As the 1-Inron County Agricultural Companies."
Representative J. B. Matheson, was Captain Lois Robinson
present, and his time was limited, the of Mr, and Mrs. R. lt,
usual order of procedure was postponed Blyth.
to allow hits to address the meeting.
)Ie regretted being in a hurry. He si:oke
of the advantages of Field Crop
Competitions, and the Calf Club, and
urged that they be carried on again
this year. At the conclusion S. IIaIIa-
han moved and B. Parrott seconded, n
hearty vote of thanks be given D1r.
Matheson, for the help he Inas given
this community. I1ir, Matheson ans-
wered questions in connection with reg-
istration of seed..
was then read, fol-
lowed by the Financial Report, Sinton
llallahan and Maitland henry moved
the adoption of report, which was car-
ried.
The President then asked Sinton
llallahan to report on the district meet•
ing. A very interesting report was giv-
en on the Federation of Agriculture
and Radio Forums, and this report was
accepted on motion of E. Wright,
cdnded by G. Nethery,
Simon 1-Iollahan, seconded by A.
Young, moved that we again affiliate
with the Federation of Agriculture,
Carried,
v
is a (laughter
Robinson. of
Spring is just around the corner!
\Ve haven't heard of any signs that
this is so, but if events run true to
form, someone will soon be seeing the
first robin, early flowers will be stick-
ing their heath up through the fading
snow banks, and other numerous signs
will be coming to the fore.
To -clay, Thursday, is the first day of
March, and many people who dread the
long cold w•in:er, will (tail it with re
joicittg.
The month of February was much
kinder from a weather standpoint than
younger folk of the town, tailwister claimed he detected lemon -
Most of t f do enjoy the winter, but ade, Milk and Coca-Cola on the breaths
everyone is very glad to sec spring of various lions.
coming closer day by (lay, The Tailtwister produced a large ball
V advertising the 35th Anniversary Rex -
The reports from the Directors of the KINCARDINE KINSMEN WILL
different classes, with good reports be- HOLD MEETING IN BLYTH
i'g heard.
Blytlt citizens, who are interested in
On motion of B. Parrott, secondee the formation of a local service club,
by R. Toll, the Secretary was instruct- twill .soon be receiving another invita-
tion to attend a .meeting and banquet
similar to the one held here on Friday
td to sena fee to the Ontario Agricul-
tural Association,
Moved by k,l iss Gillespie, that ac- night, when the \Vinghcml Lions held
counts be paid and these to include heir regular meeting in the Memorial
$5.00 to the Secretary for use of home Hall, with many Blyth citizens in at -
for meetings voas suggested by S. Hal-
lahan, Carried.
tendance,
The Kinsmen of Kincardine have
The President thanked the Directbri decided to ho:d a meeting here within
Committees, Sect ,tart', and all who had 'the next two .weeks, with the idea of
helped, and stated he was retiring this 'presenting their story, and d:nct strat-
year, but would continue to assist in , ing to Blyth citizens why we should
any way possible. He also hrPed the fora a Kinsmen Club here.
next officers would receive the saute Further announcement on this meet -
support.
Mr. llallahan and Mr. Wright utov•
ed a vote of thanks to the President
and Secretary
The President then asked Bailey Par-
rott to take the chair for the election
of Directors, and the following were
elected by acclamation:
M. Henry, S. Hallahan, L. McNall,
R. 'Toll, 13. Craig, Dr, Jackson, A.
Young, George Watt, G. Nethery, Ken
Taylor, C. Shobbrook, and E. Wright.
Men's Committee: J. 11, Watson, B.
Parrott, Ken \Vinitnlore, Elmer Pollard,
\Villikmt Watson, Orval McGowan, W.
McGill, W. Oster, Robert \V'allace L.
Ruddy, Emerson \Vright and Leonard
McNall,
Ladies' Committee; Miss Gillespie,
Mrs. Benninger, Mrs. A. Young, Mrs.
Emerson Wright, Mrs. Dougan, Mrs,
Henry,
Walter 'McGill spoke of getting the
I-Iclstein exhibit and it was agreed that
he would see about this, along with Dr.
Jackson,
The meeting then adjourned:
••••••••••41641411
DiRCTORS WILL DISCUSS RINK
POSSIBILITY WITH COUNCIL
.—GORDON ELLIOTT, Clerk, The newly -elected Directors them met
1444.4"►.4.4.4:.4'M r4.+++ ++ t" 1.4.4. 4••4.44,tiyg..I»,+++.I4g;44vp.,p,441 and selected the following officers:
RED CROSS SHIPMENT AWARDED CERTIFICATE FOR President: C. Shobbrook.
1st Vice: Sinton Hallahan.
The Red Cross shipped the following HIGH MARKS IN PIANO PLAYING 2nd Vice: M. Henry.
packing to Headquarters this month: The Ontario Music Teacher Federa- Secretary- treasurer: L. Livingston. ,
33 large quilts; 7 small quilts; 2 bab• tion awarded this year, certificates to The secretary was instructed .ta
y's jackets; 30 diapers; 2 baby's bind- students who obtained the highest write H. Clutton with an invitation to
ers; 4 haby'.; .nigi'tgoWcls ; 28 pair narks in First. Class and Honor stand- `hold the Holstein exhibit at the coin -
socks ; 3 pair .mitts; 2 turtle -n ck ing in connection with the Torclnto ing Fair.
swea'ers; 4 sleeveless sweaters; 11 Conservatory of Ilfusic examination of I Moved by A. Young, seconded by
lithotcntony sheets; 26 fair laptrontony 1944. Master Ronald Philp, pupil of .L. McNall, that Maitland Henry, G.
stcckiugs; 116 t,terilized pads; 19 colt- A. E. Cook, was awarded the Certifi• INethery and E, \Vright, be a commit -
lege in Grade IL Ronald obtained 88 tee to appoint Directors for the dif-
ferent classes. Carried. .
Lewis Ruddy, Maitland Henry, Gil-
bert Nethery and Archie Young were
appointed to wait on the Council in
respect to a building to be used as a
rink in winter, and by the Soci.ty at
Fair time.
The sleeting adjourned on motion of
Archie Young and flithert,Netlierb
fort bag.;; 2 pair pyjamas.
To Salvation Army -3 cartons of 'narks.
used clothing.
v
PURCHASES PROPERTY
V
W. I. TO MEET
'I'I1c regular monthly meeting of the
Mr, Baxter McArter has purchased ,Women's Institute will be held this nf-
fronl the estate of the Late 1frs. Phil- ternoon (Thursday) at the home of
lips, the property now occupied by F, Mrs. Lyddiatt. Mrs. Russell Fear will
Slerach. be its charge of the meeting.
ing will be made when a def:hlite elate
can be set for the meeting.
It is hoped that the attendance at
this sleeting will be equally as good as
that of the Lions sleeting on Friday
night, when the Red Cross Society fed
over eighty. .
V
SLEET STORM DAMAGES
TELEPHONE WiRES
The Blyth \f unicipal Telephone Sys-
tem suffe:ed extensively as a result of
last Wednesday night's sleet storm.
Seventeen line, arc still out of order,
but it is expected that many of these
will be back in repair this week. Nine
poles were clown near the farm of Robt,
Patterson; and between Blyth and Lon-
dcsboro, many of the wires were brok-
en and hanging down, There was oth-
er damage, accordingly, all over the
System,
It will be remembered that last year
la similar storm cost the System a con-
siderable suan of money, but this break
will not he so extensive as far as cost
is concerned, it is stated.
Ment have been busy all week repair-
ing the broken circuits, The two lines
connecting Blyth and Brussels are still
out of order, b,tt all other long distance
lines have becu repaired.
Other Systems suffered from the
storm too, some, to a touch greater ex -
tell than the local System.
-V
"MONTYY" MAY HAVE CAUGHT
A FEW, TO'21
all Sale and he promptly asserted that
Lion Tamer Jack McKibboti was using
false advertising as he was not 35 years
of age. Lion Jack was tion-coniunittal
on this point but after considerable
argument the Tailtwister produced a
pair of scissors and promptly penalized
Lion Jack by cutting off his tie. IIe
presented the ends to President \Vilf.
who promptly pronounced the penalty
as quite fyoper, Lion Harry Gipson
favored with a step dance during the
singing of one of the songs. '
Lion Tamer Jack McGibbon claimed
that a quintette had been practicing
all the way down to Blyth and he cal-
led them to the fornt. Lions Clayton
ent the Conti ittce was preparing a
survey of the district for the On•tari.>
Government which world disclose pos-
6ibilities for post war expansion an I
employment. The data assembled b
the Lions Clubs would be summarize I
and sent to England to be passed on
to British 1118':tifacturers looking f(
suitable sites for expansion in Cana'a
The service Chi!: works quietly and ei
ficiently to carry out this program
which would otherw•is,e be overlooked
in the community, It also engenders a
fine spirit of fc.dow•ship in the member
and encourages them to carry out 11
code of ethics about which the w•hol
organization is set up.
President \V:lf. thanked Lion I-Iarle'•
for his fine exposition of the principle
of Lionisnt. Lions Al. Walker anal
'Stewart Beattie proposed a vote of
thanks to the ladies for the fine ba•••
gust. This wa:, unanimously approved
with the Lions Roar. Lion Will. in
troduced Lion Nels. hill of Godericl
who spoke briefly. Lion Bruce i\fal•
color was also iatroducecl and he briefly
sketched the activities of Lionisat i
Ontario and Quebec. There were 13
Clubs in the two provinces and Wing
ham was considered to be an outstan •
Ganunage, Omar 1-Iasclgrove, Howard ding Club, Lions Clubs presented
great opportun'ty for unselfish servic
Sherbondy, I-Iarlcy Crawford, and Bi t
Connell promptly responded and with
Lion I-Ia:old V. Pyn1 at the piano, ren-
dered "There's a Long, Long Trail A•
Lion Clarence Richey reported aver-
age attendance had increased to 88 per
cent. Lion Ron Rae reported a chal-
lenge from the CKNX staff for a
-game of Brootn•ball. A quintctte conn -
posed of Lions Elston Cardiff, Fred
Spry, Gord. Buchalnian, Omar Hasel-
grove and Jack Reavie favored with a
number "Hotue on the Range."
President, \Vilf. French, expressed
apprecia,ion of the Lions for the excel-
lent banquet arranged by the Blyth
Business men, He' called upon Lida
Stan. hall to speak on the subject of
"\Vhat Lionistu means to Me." Lion
Stan. told of t;le long hours putt in by
Lions in raising money for welfare
k
work but stated that this was rendered
less arduous due to the fine co-opera-
tion among the Lions and the fact
that every Lion cheerfully accepted
his share of the work. Lions were am-
ply repaid at their meetings through-
out the year by having fine entertain-
ment of various forms. Good and in-
formative addresses were heard front
leading Wren. There was plenty of
good music. 1 he pleasant contacts
with business men of the community.
The wider acgmainta4n'ceship and better
knowledge of our fellow men. Lioni:m
helps in abolishing petty jealousies on
Main Street. Good fellowship and
service - Lions never say "No" when
\Ve heal d an American ra(lio court- asked to do anything for the public
mentator boasting the other night, that welfare. 'There was a great field of
since the invasion of France, General service and all cooperate to the fullest
"Ike" (as he called him) Eisenhower, ,extent.
had captured 850,000 German, Not a I President \Vilf. thanked Lion Stan.
bad catch for "Ike", but we venture the for his remarks. 1 -Ie expressed pleas -Writing' to renew his subscription, E.
suggestion that "Monly" has' caught a arc at again :negating with Stan Sib- A. Spafford of Asquith, Sask., remarks
few too. thorpe and called upon hint for a solo. as follows:
Stan favored with "Frit :d 0' Mine" I Enclosed please find money order to
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
in a community and a well balanced
Club with fine attendance could pa -
form fine service in any co111mtr:ity
IIe expressed his appreciation for th
invitation to ha present.
N. W. Kyle of 13h•th addressed the
gathering and 'hankcd \V1nghant Lion
'for giving this opportunity to the Bly'h
men of hearing just what lionism •
could do for a community.• Ile invited
the Blyth men to rcanain 'annul- consul
with the Directors as to fortiiation of
such a Club in Blyth. The meetin
closed with the usual song and the
Lions Roar.
V
EXPANDING TURKEY BUSINESS
Mr. Robert Wallace, who for the
past few years has been gradually in
creasing his turkey flock, is now def-
initely launched in the business in a
big way. Last year \ir. Wallace
had a flock of 509 turkeys, and thi
year hopes to increase the number t
at least 1500. IIe is installing a consid-
erable amount of modern equipment
necessary for 711e efficient handling of
.a large flock, alud has rented his farm
land, so that he can devote his entire
fine to this new project. The market
for turkeys has been very strong, and
!during the past two years Mr. \Vallacc
'has established a record f:- fine birds,
'which has almost assured hint of a
good market for any quantity.
Ott Wednesday he attended a very
enthusiastic meeting of the Ontario
Turkey Breeders' Association, held at
Guelph, and reports that all member
are enthusiastic about the prospects to'
the future,
NO SNOW IN SASKATCHEWAN
and as an encore "Wings Over the over my subscription to The Standard.
Nr. Robert Newcombe, who was a Navy." Both solos were greatly en -
patient in \!icloria Hosp'tal, London, joyc(1.
for over a week, returned to his home President Will. called upon Lion
last Thursday, feeling much better, and Ht,rley Crawford to speak on the sub -
has since been eanvalescmg. Mr. New• ject of "\Vhat Lionistu means to a
combe hopes soul to be out and around Community".
again, and his Wends ltcpe so too, L:elle Harley slated that all co'nun-
Thanks a lot. Wish you would send us
sonic of your scow. We have had a
perfect winter with very little stnow•.
Glad to see some ,of the boys getting
back from 0, ..seas, Give nt.y regards
to Georgie McNall.
L:.\. s;,ltt:ord,
A Few Drops
Up GSM1 NosIriI QuI�NIy Peliev�
Stuffiness of Catarrh
Specialized Medication Works Fast
Right Where Trouble Is!
Soothing relief from stuffy, painful distress of acute catarrh
comes fast as Va-tro-vol spreads through the nose, reduces
swollen membranes—soothes irritation, relieves �/
congestion, helps flush out cold -clogged nasal ■ ����
passages. Makes breathing easier— �t
try its Follow directions in package. VA -110-N '., IL
CIIONILES
of GINGER FARM
Young John and his brother went
to see the'r sister yesterday and
then the three of then went by
bus to Hamilton. I expected John
to coin. home very (nappy after
his day out, He was anything but!
Laugh -1 couldn't help it. In a
yery disgusted voice John said —
"By hooky, 1 wouldn't live in the
city if you paid lac. 1'd darn well
go crazy. The noise ... and people
just shoving you around , . no-
body caring about the other fellow
and all I did on the bus and
streetcar was keep gestin' up to
give some lvonlan a seat, Boy —
aur I glad to be home .. , talk about
a headache!"
Thinking to placate hint some-
what I Mentioned that supper was
waiting for hint. "Do you want
It now," I asked, "or would you
rather get your milking done first?"
"Naw — I don't want supper
yet — I'll go out to the cows first,
where I can be quiet and stove my-
self around without getting some -
4936
SIZES
11.17
10.16
Is it a date? Then you'll want to
make yourself this adorable dirndl,
Pattern 4936, with the dreamy draw-
string neck. Easy to make.
Pattern 4936 conies in Junior Miss
sizes 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and
18. Suri. 13 takes 71'.1 yards of 35-
inc1t-th ttci�t1.
'Selysl''!t.}eiltycents (20c) in coins
(statllpi- -cannot be accepted) for
this pattern''to Room 121, 73 Ade-
laide St., West, Toronto. Print
plainly size, name, address, style
number.
* You Brought
Me Here ...
Now Bring Me
To Give MOM
DAD and ME
Quick Relief from
COLDS
ISSUE 9-1945
300
AND
500
JAR
By
Gwendollne P. Clarke
• • • • •
one's elbow in may face, Gosh
sakes, it'll be a long time before
I'll want to go to the city again."
Poor John—two or three hard
earned dollars gone west and all
he got out of it was a headache,
What a mercy it is we don't all
think alike -- if WC did there would
be a lot more round pc;g5 in square
holes.
• *
I 9uppuse this wintery winter
has been quite a hardship to a lot
of people -- 1 mean in having to
stay hook more than usual. And
why should it be? Surely we put
very little value on the place we
call home if we find it a hard-
ship to stay in it for two or three
weeks at a stretch, \Vhat is the
matter with us that we are always
wanting to go places and see
things? We, who have so much
more of this world's comforts and
conveniences in our homes than
did our parents and grandparents
in their day and age,
* * *
Already there is some talk of a
forty-four week for post-war indus-
trial workers — and no doubt
farmers would have to fall in line
to a certain extent — or go with-
out hired help. Less work . , , more
leisure. But in heaven's name,
leisure for what? \Vhat on earth
would people do with their time?
If everyone were expected to give
a certain number of hours each
day to voluntary activities that
would take up some of the slack—
and after the war relief work in
Europe will surely be a grins neces-
sity. But if leisure is ossa] almost
entirely for pleasure then dear
help us! After all pleasure is not
by any means dependent upon lei-
sure in a sense of satisfaction of
wort: well (Inc.uOr is that old-
fashioned?
Olt \veil, maybe 1 and trying to
cross my bridges a little to early,
After all, leisure right now Is an
unknown quantity. .\t least it Is
with us and no doubt you find it
that way too.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
1, What should one do when
meeting some friend you have not
seen for a long time, or when be-
ing introduced to some one, and
your positions are such that it is
very awkward to shake hands?
2. What is the proper form to
use for sending out birth announce-
ments?
3. Should a woman check her
wraps when she is entering a hotel
dining roots?
4. Ist.'t it rude for a man to take
a girl to a dance, and then dance
with other iirls for four or five
consecutive dances?
5. If the host is carving the meat
at the table, should he cut enough
for everybody before serving any-
one?
6. What is required to snake a
child well-mannered?
ANSWERS
1, A good rule to follow is never
to attempt to shake hands when it
is extremely awkward to do so.
2. This may be done by letter, te-
legram, or telephone. 3. No; a wo-
man retains her coat and hat. 4.
Yes, very rude. A man, when tak-
Ing a girl to a dance, assumes full
responsibility for her and should
not dance with another girl unless
he knows that his companion has
a partner, 5. Yes, 0, Only two
things are required; perseverance
. and patience,
Gladiolus Thrips
Experitnviltal evidence has shown
that insect enemy No. 1 of the
gladiolus, the gladiolus thrips, ns
unable to hibernate out of doors in
Canada. Only the thrips carried
into storage on the corms survive.
This fact accentuates the import-
ance of treating all gladiolus corns
by one of the several approved
methods before the corals are set
out in the garden in the spring.
RETRENCHING, LENA?
Lena, pure-bred foxhound who won fame Last year with a record
litter of 23 pups, seems to have taken all that talk about production
cutbacks pretty seriously, She's pictured above with her latest
crop, numbering only 10, which were born recently in the Coast
Guard Armory at Hartford, Conn,
�� • �w �� fir• w w w' w w �r \\w �� • ��+ \� >• ',," tttN •As
\v
The Jade God
By
MARY IMLAY TAYLOR
CHAPTER XI
Landon, who had never forgiven
hint for the result of the wager,
turned back reluctantly and un-
locked his door. Once inside the
room, flanks shut the door and
leaned his back against it.
"See here, Archie," lie said
hoarsely; "that fellow—that wager
fellow, 1 mean—he's aro ex -convict;
he's committed murder!"
Landon stood still. He had noth-
ing to say, but he felt the blood
pounding in his brain, He had hat-
ed .Mark, but not for an instant had
he imagined this!
Banks went on to elucidate his
statement, to add a little color to it.
"Killed liis old uncle fifteen years
ago; that's why it's sort of forgot-
ten—feeble old man," he explained
breathlessly; "knocked hint on the
head with a brick or something
like that; a perfectly beastly mur-
der!"
Landon folded his arms and
straightened himself a little, Still
he said nothing, and his fixed stare
disconcerted Banks.
"Look here old chap," lie said
nervously, "it's a bally kettle of
fish; what arc you going to do
about it?"
"Do?" Landon's face reddened,
"1'd like to hang you, for one
thing," he replied bitterly. "It's
that fool wager! As for this fel-
low—" his lips tightened --"I'll see
to him!"
"D'you know Fosdick says he's
making love to Pamela Rod—"
"Shut up!" Landon snapped,
"You leave iter out of it; you've
done enough!"
"Oli, if you're going to foist all
the bIsme on tic!" Banks began
angrily, but he got no further; Lan-
don thrust him out into the •hall,
locked the door of his apartment
and started downstairs on a run.
*
Ile was aware of Teddy's angry
spatterings behind hint, but he took
no heed. Ile found the taxi wait-
ing outside and commandeered it.
IIe had found out, in the early
stages of the affair, where Mark
had his lodgings; lie ordered the
taxi there now, and threw himself
back into the corner of it to think.
IIe had 0eell Mark's first meeting
with Pamela Rodney, and he had
been utterly unprepared for the
rush of his progress. Landon, a
product of social conventions, a
dandy of the ballroom, but fully
determined to marry Pam, the
heiress, had never dreamed of
making love to her with eyes that
had the kindling flash of Mark's.
He could not. He had not the
power or the will of a man who
had suffered.
* * *
Such love burns like a flame, The
flame had caught ,Pani, as fire
touches the lovely wings of a but-
terfly and brings it down to earth,
Landon, looking on, knowing how
and why he had brought them to-
gether, raged at the thought. He
was helpless, too. If he told the
truth, \Irs, Lynn would certainly
exclude Mark altogther, but she
would just as certainly exclude the
man who had made the wager.
While Marls stayed away from the
house he had breathed More freely;
he had begun to believe that his
threats had taken effect. 'then, by
accident he had seen hint emerge
from the tearoom with Pans and
had leaped to the conclusion that
they had met often. The thought
had maddened hint; he was
furiously jealous, and an ill-advised,
ineffectual attempt to warn Mrs.
Lynn had only made Tail equally
angry. 'Then Landon, possessed,
as he felt now, by some demon of
ill luck, had put his fate to the
touch on the spot and asked the
girl to marry him. Ile had been
refused too absolutely to leave any
hope at all. Taut was a modern,
she took the platter calmly and
gave him a flat .answer.
"J don't like you well enough,
Archie, to begin with," she had
said, "and you're not the' kind of
mall l'd 111arry anyway. You've
never done anything in your life
but play tennis and dance and
snake yourself agreeable, I've done
about the salve things. \Ve'd bore
each other to extinction. No, thank
you!"
She had not said it sweetly either,
because she was so angry that her
cheeks were pink and her eyes
flashed. Landon choked down his
anger without accusing her of be-
ing in love with that "wager fel.
low," as 'Teddy Banks had called
Mark, but, none the less, he knew
she was, and he vowed vengeance
—not on her, but on the man. IIe
had been in this state of mind when
Teddy broke in on him with his
shocking revelation. Landon felt
like shouting; it was fearful thing
to introduce him, but he could
lose -no more by that than lie had
already. `He ,jai id lost Pans! Very
w'ell, then; •she would know before
the sun sef'that.she had to give up
her convict!
* * :f
Landon, sitting tight in the jump-
ing tax:, laughed bitterly, with a
kind of ghouli.1 'joy. It was not
until the vehicle stopped at the door
of a clingy brown -stone front, that
it occurred to him to be afraid of
the consequence—physically IIe re-
membered suddenly the terrible
grip of Mark's hands in the smok-
ing roots; but not even that could
deter him; he was at a white heat,
"The convict!" he thought, "the
murderer—making love to her!"
Jealousy and something deeper,
a kind of brute fury, carried hint
up the steps to the door. But he
nut only disappointment. 1 he land-
lady herself s nswcred the ring. Mr,
Grant had gone—sent his luggage
away, paid her and left an hour
ago or more. Landon leaned against
the doorpost, 'white to the lips. It
was 110 part of his plan to lost the
triumph of his knowledge; to beat
down the law -breaker!
The womr.n, seeing his face, grew
anxious,
"Djd you want hint for anything
particuar, sir?' she asked.
s.
v.
Pi • CriticillTeciet.
You can use this crocheted square
(12 inches in No, 30; 16/ in., in
string). Join a few for scarfs or
covers, or use singly as a doily.
A. crocheted square that adapts
itself to every room in the house.
Pattern 5•i0 contains directions for
square; stitches; list of materials.
Jcnd twenty cents 111 coins
(stamps cannot lie accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft
Dept., loom 421, i:t Adelaide St.
West, 'I'oru:,to. 1'r.nt plalaly pat-
tern auntie, y, .,r ;i':,is and ad-
dress,
FP
Friday Special!
W!R sr MPS at you
r GROCfR:9
"1—I heard—ji '1 today --that
he'd been in jail!"
Landon nodded. "Served a term
for a murder."
* * *
She uttered a frightened exclama-
tion and then shook her head, ''To
think of its And hint such a nice
young man, too!"
"You're sure he's gone," Lan-
don panted—his anger was not as-
ruaged by this escape.
"Ile said so, sir; going west, he
told ole; didn't say where," she
added, "but I think—Nebraska."
Landonl glanced at his watch, The
Chicago flyer had not left yet.
Could he make it and get at hint
at the station? lie rushed the
taxi there at full speed and made
It before train time. lIe stood a
long time at the gates, waiting,
teaselling the crowd with his eyes.
But there was no sign of Mark.
Then the gates clanged shut. Ile
had seen the last traveler embark
and Mark had not gone. Ile stood
awhile staring at nothing. Ile stood
awhile staring at nothing. Where
was he? Landon lifted his white
fact and stared at the station clock,
It was nearly six o'clock, An in-
stinct, an intuition or just pure un-
adulterated jealously, seized hint;
he went out and got another taxi.
As he entered it he was startled by
a sound like a pistol shot. His
nerves jumped, but it was only a
motor -car back -firing, He leaned
forward and gave Burleson's ad-
dress to the driver.
(To Be Continued)
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Lesson 9—March 4
Jesus Teaches Forgiveness
Matthew 18:21-35
Golden Text—For if ye forgive
men their trespasses, your heavenly
Father will also forgive you: But
if ye forgive not men their tres-
passes, neither will your Father
forgive your trespasses.—\iatthew
6:14, 15.
* * *
Peter enquired how Wooly times
shall a brother sin against us and
still be forgiven. Peter must have
thought seven tulles would be suf-
ficient for anyone. Not only seven,
but seventy -times seven Jesus re-
plied, This may have only been a
figure of speech, but regardless,
there should be no end to the for-
giving of a brother who may tres-
pass against us.
Jesus illustrates his message by
referring to the Kingdom of
I-Ieaven, as an earthly kingdom,
The king checks up on his ser-
vants. Each servant has to give
an account of his stewardship.
Likewise each Christian shall be
called upon to stand and glvc an
account of his life's service.
* * *
' This particular servant was
typical of each sinner who is un-
able to pay the price of his sal-
vation. The servant was com-
manded to be sold, with his pos-
tessions, to help pay the debt. '1'hc
sinner is cast into the Lake of
Fire.
The servant fell down and wor-
shipped his king pleading for
mercy and forgiveness. The ser-
vant was forgiven as is everyone
who conics to the Savior seeking
pardon for his sins.
The servant soon forgot the
King's goodness towards hint, and
went out without mercy seeking
those indebted to hint, I -low often
is this the case with those
who have found help from
the Lord in time of trouble. The
debt here was only a trifle com-
pared with what he had been for-
given, but still he demanded pay-
ment,
* * - *
The servant uttered the sante
petition as this tyrant had uttered
when pleading before his Lord. We
would have expected this man to
show a spirit of forgiveness after
Here's Speedy Relief For
Tender, Aching,
Burning Feet
Your feet may be so swollen and
Inflamed that you thiulc you can't
go another step. Your shoes may
feel as If they are Butting right
Into the flesh. You feel sick all
over with the pain and torture;
you'd give anything to get relief,
Two or three applications of
Moelle's Emerald 011 and In a few
minutes the pain and soreness dis-
appears.
No matter how discouraged you
have been, It you have not tried
Emerald 011 then you have some-
thing to learn. Get u l•ottlo today
at all druggists.
he had been forgiven, however, he
did not show any mercy and had
the dchtrn' cast into prison.
Those who were familiar with
the circumstances were sorrow-
ful and reported the matter to the
king, The Ring was wroth with
his ,errant for the attitude he had
taken after receiving mercy at his
hands, With( ut mercy he was de-
livered to the tormentors until he
could repay.
Sn likewise shall my heavenly
Father do also unto you if ye from
your Iit;lrts forgive not everyone
his brother their trespasses,
Milady May Wear
Stockings Of Steel
Sl;ain11 s steel hosiery 111:,y com-
pete with nylons after the war,
says \Val:0r 'Power, ',resident of
the American Iron and Stoll in-
stihlte,
'i'hc industry also plan, to nlar-
ket colored start which would re-
duce the cost of paint jobs in au-
tomobile factories, :\1r, Power said,
"Probably the most spectacular
new product which some steel ex-
ecutives mention as a possibility
is stainless steel hosiery" he said,
"Some companies already are
producing stainless steel wire com-
parable to silk or nylon threads",
Mr. Tower pointed out.
"You have heard of suits made
of milk, ties of glass fibre, so why
not, they say, stockings from
steel?"
Count Them
A quartz crystal rut for the di-
rect control of a 20 -meter wave-
length in radio transmission Hurst
oscillate or vibrate hack and forth
mechanically 15,0011,001) tinier per
second,
CLEVER WIVES serve
Maxwell lIouse coffee
This choice blend is
bought by more people
than any oilier brand of
coffee in the world. The
All Purpose Grind suits all
types of coffee maker.
Aches and 'Pains of
RHEUMATISM
Your money will be returned by
any drug store If one bottle of
Hu -ala does nut ::how you the
quick, easy way to get r, -lief frons
the cruel, stubborn •,rhes and pains
of rheumatism. 110-11:, must please
you or money back, One bottle will
convince you.
ACNE,Q
An Instantine tablet
brings QUICK RELIEF!
Fon quick relief from headache pain,
just take an Instantine tablet with a
glass of water. Chances are you'll dis-
cover as thousands have done, that
prescription -type lnstantine is a
modern way to fast relief from head-
ache pain, Instantine' works in three
ways to bring prompt relief:
1. Speedily eases pain.
2. Prolongs relief from pain.
3. Reduces "depressed feeling."
Gives mild, stimulating "lift."
Lnstantine never pampers pain. It's
specially compounded to give quick,
relief. Try it to relieve muscular ache
or pain, and for the discomfort you feel
when a cold gets you down. All drug-
stores have Instantine. 12 tablets 25¢.
a product of The Bayer Co., Ltd.
RAILROADS RESCUED BY ARMY ENGINEERS
Allied bombing effort has been heavily concentrated an ene-
my rail transport to prevent the Germans from bringing up troops
and supp:.es, Because we need rail lines, too, repairs must be
made quickly and effectively as soon as our forces capture rail-
road objectives smashed by our own aviation and by Nazi demoli•
tion squads, This series of paintings is symbolic of the work Ar.ny
Engineers arc doing in France, Belgium, Luxembourg and Germany
today,
1. Two of four spans of a huge concrete railroad bridge were
demo)ished by retreating Germans at Pompey, France, thus de-
stroying a vital link in an essential railroad needed to supply troops
assaulting the German West Wall, Men and equipment have already
begun repairs.
•
AND THAT'S DIGGING, BROTHER
This was original
level of ground
Palm trees in the photo above are monuments to the achievemet t
of Air Forces engineers in building air bases on Saipan Island,
Trees, standing on what was once the surface of the ground, have
been left high and dry by removal of millions of tons of coral
rock for roads and airstrips, They now carry electric wires 75
feet above the quarry floor, Note size of man, indicated by arrow.
VICTOR AND VANQUISHED
The dramatically composed photo above shows six Gonna 1
prisoners carrying the body of an Allied soldier back from the
fighting lines,
U. S. MATCH SHORTAGE? NO WONDER!
Photo above may provide a clue for the current U. S. match short
age. The seaplane model was made from 30,000 matchsticks by Joe
Ruisi of New York City, who exhibited it at the annual American
Hobby Show there, It took him two years to pomplete,
2. The workhorse of the Army Engineers — the bulldozer —
is on the job, Rock and earth to be used as foundation for a new
wooden pier, under construction nearby, is being "bulldozed" level
3. To speed bridge construction and to meet stern deadlines,
various units work simultaneously on different phases of the re-
construction job, Here one group builds a timber trestle, and a
pneumatic drill operator works in foreground. After bulldozers
finish dumping earth and stone into the raging river below, a huge
crane will be brought up, to lift giant metal beams into place.
Pneumatic drill teams will fasten sections of the beam together
while prefabricated pier is lowered onto foundation,
4, Trains roll again over the completed bridge. In a few short
days, Army Engineers using the best and biggest equipment in the
world, have nullified the work of expert German demolitionists.
STACKED ARMS CAPTURED BY BRITISH
British Tommie examines rifles that Ea;lisp tool: froth ELAS
forces during fight in .1thcns, In accordano with pact made by
ELAS EAM and Premier Gen, Nicholas Phstirt s, focus have
agreed to stack guns within 14 days. ELAS forces will r:main
c.nstodian of weapons for the Greek Goverment,
BIRTHPLACE OF LIBERTY
T,u•ce U. S Soldiers in Colmar, France, gaze at monument to
Au,;uste Bariholdi who created Statue of Liberty. Bartholdi was
bora in this recently liberated town.
JAPS FAIL IN ATTEMPTS TO KILL SEALS
One of the Jap motives in landing on Attu was a plan to wipe out
the seal herds on the lonely and barren Pribilof Islands. Their ef-
forts failed, and a healthy herd of 3,000,000 seals still supplies Amer-
ican fur industry with skins to be finished into fine furs by a highly
secret process,
One of the United States Government's must valuable possessions,
the fabulous seal skin business worth approximately $1Vu1,00u,00u to the
U. S. Treasury with its secret formula for prbcesslttg, has been rescueu
from Jap trickery and armed attempts to take it.
Announcement of this victory comes froto U, S, Fish and \Vildli(
Servlec with the revelation that the herd, depleted by Jap raid:, has beck
restored to 3,000,000 seals, Also revealed for the first time is the Jap at-
tempt to steal the jealously guarded serret processing formula just be-
fore Pearl Harbor,
The Fouke Fur Company of St, Louis, Mo., uses the formula in
trust for the Government, More than on per cent of all seal skin; in the
Y1orld used for milady's fur coats C 4
are handled by this company. 7'he the native; and prepared for the
process is one of the most carefully tvurst,
guarded industrial secrets that
exists. Sneak Attacks
Shortly before Pearl Harbor of- No invasion of the island; was
ficials of the company gut a request
from the Japanese Government to,
let a party of rising runners inspect
the plant, With no apparent reason
to suspect an ulterior motive, per-
mission was granted,
More than a dozen Nips showed
up to make the tour, and things
looked entirely above board until
one of the guides noticed they were
all busily snapping pictures with
tiny, 'ant powerful, cameras, The
party vas halted immediately, in
time so that not enough of the pro-
cess was revealed to do the visitors
any good. The whole incident was
turned over to the State Depart-
ment but before any action could
be taken the big shooting started
at Pearl Harbor.
13af rled in attempts to ste5l the
process the Japs then tried to get
the seals themselves. Practically
all the seals in the world live on
two tiny barren islands in the Ber-
ing Sea called the Pribilof' Islands.
1Vlcen the laps moved into nearby
Attu the Government evacuated
WOMAN IN WHITE
Barbara Stlinsoll, above, American
woman surgeon and a cousin of
U, S. Secretary of War Henry L,
Stimson, is a major in the British
Royal Army Medical Corps. One
of 12 American women who volun-
teered to gu to Britain in 1942 to
help over -taxed medical personnel
treat blitz casualties, she is now sta-
tioned at the 104th British Gen-
eral Hospital, in Roane.
NEW USE FOR IT
Yank drinks ice cold beer from his
helmet in town of Polo, Luzon,
Japs were brewing beverages when
American soldiers arrived,
attempted but Jap fishermen were
known to have lurked off -shore
killing as many of the valuable
seals as they could. Seriously de-
pleted years before by exploitation
and other Jap sneak attacks on the
herds, this valuable source of
tvealtla was threatened wit:i extinc-
tion.
U. S. fish and \Vildlite went to
work, however, to recreate the
herd. Now it is able to announce
that it has been restored to t,000,-
000 healthy seals \vith the threat
of extinction passed. At the peak
there were 9,000,000 seals when the
1r S Government got the islands
from Russia in 167. This year,
sales of the valuable fur, popular
for its appearance and \vearing qua-
lities, will net the Government $10,-
000,000 Only the fur from •I -year-
old nines is used. Skins from the
old bulls are too badly scarred
front fights.
Not en augh of the young males
are killed to halt the growth of the
herd.
DID YOU KNOW that
!!Maxwell house Coffee is
roasted evenly through
and through by the re-
markable"I{adiant Roast"
Process? You will enjoy
this delicious, fragrant
coffee. Your grocer has it.
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
TORONTO
• Every Ituuw n1111 Itulh, Shun.
er and• I'elephnne,
O Single, Et.JO ups
Iluuhle, $:I.ae up,
p Good fond, Mining and ()nue.
Ing Nlgl,lly.
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel, RA. 4135
Usually
brings
qulck,euro COUP■ ',
relief an coughs Mi■i �•• z
d
throat irrita•
. SrYR P
ATAtionsLLDItIra01ST8
45c
MA
ORIGINATORS OF
bronchitis anE BY THE
LYIdI01DS
BRONCHIA_ L
EAS:
t -
Headache
Nothing is more depres•
sing than headaches...
Why suffer?...Lambly's
will give instant relief'.
Lambly's isgood for ear•
ache, toothache, pains in
hack, stomach, bowels. *ad.
+n oil ail
HEADACHE POWDERS to
WILLIAMS
CAMPHORATED
MUSTARD CREAM
pptied to the affected parts
quickly relieves sprains soreness and
stiffness. Pain disappears and comfort re'
tum Tiy II to -nigh) for relief
WAS Willa 4n1.11 CIA u.sill, eWwe
PAGE 4,
THE STANDARD
0100VCCXXXXXPOCCIOCKWWWWWICtC41ChINKNEICtetttCOUCtelbtKlitCtgtVOCCICOCKIV41 after being int;,asalde for Luo 'r traffic
;ince Nc,y fears,
nt)tt in; to the Acct and ice storm on
Alliott liisuraiiee Agency
null- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURER).
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. '
J. II. R. Elliott.
OL'ico Phone 104,
"COURTESY
AND
Gordon Elliott
Residence Phone 12 or 140,
SERVICE"
\\ednesday night, February 21st, many
telephone lines are out of order.
The \\'.\I.S, and \1'.:\ are holding a
joint inet.ting in the basement of the
church rn 'l'hi,sday afternoon, \larc'.t
Stli.
\Irs, :untie iotherg:ll is spending a
few days wit) her daughter, \1r.,.
g l'lirh, of Clinton.
B
ti
11.111D13t iDifithili:121Da.2(.111:?(212i3s,11 11)W.N=DIDiDiNIDIMIDiMIND;;Di9iiDi3t)1)41
WILLIAM H. MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing
Sales.
In Farm and household
ttin' er 1011 m) toes arc pretty sensitive
to fr t t v r since 1 got them froze
cutting wo )d in the bush abut
w inters ago.
Ili cat:, ri1,1 themselec, .1111ny led
BELGRAVE
The February meeting of the \\'o-
men's Institute was held ;it the home
of \Irs, t;. II, I)tuilop on 'Tuesday „f•
four
Ili:ninttn with a g,•o.! attendance Pr.s-
rot, \Irs. J. \I. Coulter, vice -p esi;eat•
et Hluctcd the meeting and the pro.r,.nt
1.1censed for the County of Huron. ,e, and .lone (ontentcdly with 1,61(.11-
. was arranged by Mrs, R. I. MacKenzie
Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaclton in; wh'sl,e:s. The collie is r. ntpi g convenor of IIonic Economics, :\ quilt
(luaranteed. ars unit the si le of the big hill, :aid I'm
T'or information, etc., trite or phone I sure he ,trust he thiuk'n; of groundhog
William 11. llorritt, phone, 11estdence i seas,, n.'l'hr stood g, t, in to.) and 1
iia; Shop 1, Blyth. 4.4-tf. >tart puling sap bucket, down frondonrl our, .\ donati it cl8.f'll ryas rut
•ter the grows )• • , . just in rase the , ed for spoilt! prizes at the b'elgrave
-`-- �:.ott (lay origin t!cyc'op int,' a sptin;1Sc1 .,
1 lair. A committee was a,)-
1 -r the minesweepers ha 1 been c ut-
pletcd and r1 as displayed, Enough
block, were oftercd to Inahe the sec -
G. H, AUGUSTINE
Rl':PRi'.SENTING
THE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
Associated with The Atlas
Company, London,
LIFE - PENSIONS
thaw.
:\ iell.•w motif (s a lot of (Alter thing`.
The sparrows have a brighter
to them. 'fine train rumbles I oil and
(long as it tehit), along lite far side of
the river and then rumbles over the
insurance hri(1;e• Ili: hid Higgins is yelling from
England, I the stable to the house and ever) word
ANNUITIES etsntcs drifting a a.,.s the line fence to
PHIL OSIPHER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
By. Marry J. IY,,yic)
Yesterday was \yarn and
pointed t) arra gc the classes for these
prizes. \Fluty letters were read hent
; then and w, men in the services for gilts
receive I at Christmas time. \Irs. I.
\\'hec'er ,gave an interesting' iI nu,n-
stration o0 making. a fancy cush•.ta.
),Irs, (i. Jolun;t. n favored 11i;11 a Plan
; solo and \I r;. I, \I. Coult; s led in
•
community singing• \Irs. I). Hutcheson
,nr place. There's a black bl h away of \1'ingh;un gave 0 go:d address al d
referred particularly to the important
part food plays in the health of a fam-
ily and a nation, A contest IVIS C m -
ducted by \Irs. h. J. \lacl<enzie. Sett ;s
were sung by three girls, \larjoric
\lac{�cuzie, \1ildred Co.,k and Duns:a
:\nderse•n. Liii.ch was served at the
close of the meeting.
\Ir. and \Ir;. James 1). \Ic('rca of
Toronto, spent the week -end w•i It his
parents, Robert and \Irs. McCrea.
Miss Lois Melly of tondo , at her
home herr for the week -end.
\liss \Iinuic Campbc'I is speinlim; a
time with her brother, I tarry, an I \I rs,
Campbell, in the yil'a:e,
1..\C Kenneth \\levierr w•b It is he in
stationed on the North \1'c -t S.ag'n
(:nit from Edmonton to \\'hi;clto-se
has been posted to Clinton and :vent
the week -end at his tome here,
\Irs. R. J. d"cott has returned front
'Toronto, where she was called due 1:1
the serious illness of her husband :11
he held on Friday al:d is t ) commence that city,
•11 1.311 o'clock. NIT), and \Irs. David :Armstrong re -
11:. an I \irs. Groper ;and fancily of served the v �,tl that their son, 11. -Sgt.
1)-tyn the roa 1 on the sid, of Ir :kius
'd I nal )un know that a hardy in t.,r-
ist is stuck in :t p:telt-hole, The sin
plow is breaking through the drifts
-It the county read and you can hear
the 111 tor roaring. They want t , get
dotyn to the road as qii ckly as po,sibl:
1 11 )ticeil before the s: ow uritis 1-0 nitwit.
file first ,:git; of Spring amongst the You go in the h use tyillt just a
stock hers at I.tzy \leadotys. \Irs• Phil fol susp'ei In that maybe spring has
thinks I'm a h 1 daft ,,n that score, bot conte. hlverytl'ing looks pretty good
1 have ,Noll\ s dta:uta:sed that t nee and when vitt wake up next morning
you ttir•.t Fauna)• an.I the sun gets and 1 ok out. as sure as fate, it's snn.ty-
v,armer . . ec,ry;hitg start, lookin; ing again and the temperature ha,
10 Spring. 'Thai's a bit of 0 hard theory dropped hack to iortnal tyint;•r 1 lacus•
'111 ai Ce:,t \\11e1, w'
bliz-
zard
a sudden bliz-
za•bot• u , ab.mt the beginning of
\larch• hut ha.: ig nia'.e the sla e nt nl
lent willing to bide by i'..
:\ tinny i t I.t',ruary is an event..\i-
ter the cold, zt ro weather when the
sun gets a I�itic warmth in it, your
blood scent t run just 0 little faster.
You get u:, s. 111: morningandto k
outside and it is hazy. On the way to
the barn you n. !ice that the air has 0
soft feel to it, The cows arc bawlin;t
just a tittle hat du- than usual and the
pigs are :bluff] ng around ;IA squealing
for their fe:-1. When the milking is
over and you've hal breakfast you no-
tice that the )•1111 is out and the caves
are starti" ' .n drip up a little. Dirty
patches ;ue sh •wing through the snow
in the la'tetv.iy.
The temperature in the stable has
gone up and the wall, are sweating in
the br r, : stable, Oa the sunny silt)
owarm.f the barn, it's reasonably
beside the gangway you no-
tice that your cid rubbers are starting
to leak a little and from now on the
rubber hoots will be getting more work
to do. Some pct pie wear them all
LONDESBORO
t)yicg to r 1 c ni {lion, the !'.)t
Luck Su, per .std Dingo tyhi It was to
have been held last Thus 4ly had to
he I'os.poned rind will he 11),11 Friday
of this week, \larch 2nd, ;ad the regu-
lar meeting of the Red Cross will als )
Gibsonl Armstrong, was missing in ac-
Cliatont• visite:I with the tatter's par-,
urn overseas. \\'c bolts more favorable
cats, \Ir. and .tits.
T. lairscrt'c:, on i
word will reou he received,
;oust;t). 1'hc 13naniin Farm Forum met at the
\1r,. Bentham yi•itrd tyith her the sis-
ter, \Irs. Robtrt 'fc wnsend, user
home cf i.obert Procter on \londay
wick •rad. night with a good attendance, Foll:.w-
\Irs. .\ sic Fothergill received the ing the broadcast w•h:Ch was review
sad new cf the death of her brother, night (lis•:ussion took place, \Ir. J. II.
\Ir Alvin Bta'thtyaitr, who died Lire Kinkead, I. P. S. was present and gave
u dden'y at hi., home in Detroit recent—
ly. \I r. loo \'oddcn and \Ir, and Mrs. heard. Progressive Euchre w•a: enj ie -
Alvin \Irl) tvv ! attended the funeral; ie.! and the serving of lunch brought
\ins. \ od !cn ;:n 1 \ins. • cl ).,well ;its , an cnjoya;)le t vetting to a cl -sc. The
beer g sisters of the drecast ! group will gather at 'the h••me of James
The people of the tenth c nee s:on of R. Coolie; lot the steel:ng-next Mon-
1Iu!ktt, \vest of L),nlc:b„ro, are re_ day night,
juicing that tite road is open for cars,
3 1 on Guaranteed
o .
4 Trust Certificates
ISSUED for any amount . , , , for a term of
five years .... guaranteed both as to principal
and interest .. , _Interest cheques mailed to
reach holders on due date, or, at holder's
option, may be allowed to accumulate at
compound interest.
An ideal investment for individuals, com-
panies; authorized 1)y law for cemetery boards,
executors and other trustees,
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto
33 years in Business
4•..4 6 +141.6,.+1,4,14114114,.4,.41 141 1411 1+H 11'M 114,16,14H1,.'H �14H+„4 4 4N4.1411114H �,4 4 44114.14.141.4.14..+1.41,+,.+.,11.x,
. ♦ 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 , . . . 1 , . 1 . 1 , . 1 , . ♦ . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . , , ♦ 1 1 1 ♦ 1 . ♦ 1 .
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
PAYING GOOD 11I611 PRICES.
HENS OVER 5 LBS, (delivered to Brussels) .. - PER LB. 22c
CHICKENS, MILK -FED (delivered to Brussels) ._.. -PER LB. 25c
Extra Good Prices for Live Geese and Ducks.
GOOSE FEATHERS
- PER LB. 81c
DUCK FEATHERS . ... - PER LB, 50c
If unable to deliver to Brussels, our truck will
Pick Them Up.
EXPORT PACKERS
Telephone 70X, Brussels.
a
HULLETT
The la•lic• of the lith and c)th lints
have been busy at their Red Cr. s;, Mrs. Duncan Johnston is confi. cid to
quilts. Two were completed at til' ,iter home through idln,'ss•
home of \Irs. Bert Ifoggarth on Wed- � I'he hid Cross Unit held it's 10 'nth-
home
afternoon, and the following day ly meeting on Tttesuay, \•aha fair at-
ttyu more quilts were completed at the
tenuance, Two quilts were c mpl,ted.
home of Mrs. Charles Dexter, Mrs. Robert Mc\licbacl presided, con -
1., -Cpl. Glen Carter of Chatham spctl(!ducting the Hoiless position of the
Sunday at his home, ' nccret g, \vita MI' s, Harvey Craig as
Mr, and Mrs. Austin Dexter enter- Secretary,
taincol the farm foram group on Mon-
flans were made to invite the Win -
da) evening,
throe hid Crosti Unit i)t the near fut-
ttre, and to It 1;1 an evening's int•:r-
tainnte'nt to raise funds for the j nt
BENJAMIN RILEY Itt'oject,
(
11101110401110101
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2i, 1945;
Why You $hould Vote "Yes”
On March the 12th
On March 12th, 1015, the ratepayers of i;lyth will he called
upon to give their assent or dissent to a by-law setting a filed
assessment of .$1,000.00, for the ensuing ten years to The Blyth
Farmer's Co -Operative Association for Municipal taxation.
In our opinion there should not be one dissenting vote for
the following reasons: ---
1. A fixed assessment of ,$1,000. for Municipal purposes, sim-
ply means that full municipal tax• will be paid on that amount,
with school and local improvement tax on the entire assessed
value of the property.
2. If Blyth is to take it's rightful place in the community, it be-
hooves ratepayers to encourage every effort to improve the
industrial position of our village. Thele is no better way to
exemplify our interest in the welfare of Blyth than by voting
in favor of the by-law.
Every industry centred in our village not only enhances the
value of all property, but also affords an increased demand
for labour.
We, the Board of '('rade, request that every property owner
do not fail to be at the Poll on March 12th, and register their vote
in favor of the by-law.
The Blyth
oard Of Trade
•I..IINININfNNYN
1'
�• °t•`�r• ;fit;}i1• �. ,,r�'�r�; :.J• t l` � i •.r1, �1. ..{-. 'iri yr•
W ALTON
int; the - wort,, itt
itnntc,Cat.Iy adylso
he La:lits' ((Mid t f tit. Ge rg: .
Church utct a1 the !rune of \Irs.:\n-
ter,
his p )s. e•s'on and
the I c.il l'ostlna.•
Berson a.t Tlutrsdty 1 te•u,o;t, wi.Ii Merd!il'ns ti itg ;h ntait; ex'ensive-
ten ntell:nrs m.,•sent• \Irs. Ilanipinic• Iv should be wari.A(•d against ptircltasina,
presillt 1 and the inee'hig opine I tri,!: :.tamps front strangers and requeeste I
singing "The,c's a green !ti.1 far away," to adtise the local P.)atnt:ester if the•;
follnttcd by S:•ripture reading I;v \Ii.s are aipruachcd to purchase stamps•
J.:\. il,dgcr, a'd the 1. ti's Pray:r in
unison. t!enttership fees were pair) —V
for the c.lniau year, Rosiness was dis-
cus:ed an 1 plans uta(!' f(r the year':
wo k• "1'Itanl: }ou 1101e, were read f:ottt The r gular, meeting of the Myth
\liss \!;try 1ltmtphr;cs, turn.:\nde•:o;t, Sclioa1 Board was held r,r Fehruary
\Irs. (Je'rgc Pollard, for boxes of fru it '?ith, with the b Towing Trustees pre,-
I received while ill, also ;i thank von note int : \\'. 11i I,, l., ('arta, ri;ht, S.
front Miss hints Sanderson for a Creighton ani! K 1). Philp
Christmas gift reN.i.',11 Feint til; Guilt.
I The W.A. then held a short meet-
ing and plans got under way G. r the
year. Ilynut, "I;rcathc en rite Breath The f(,'1.w•iirg at: unts were orders I
of (lost;' was sung and the meeting p:.1(1
closed, after which lunch was served by
the !vstess, ass:.ste;l by \liss- Bernice
1 jack vel.
\frs, Stewart Humphries an I Il:)hbt•
are vending 0 111on;11 with \Ir. and
Airs. \1'ni, Lcititctt, in Grey,
1 S.S. 1\T, C. Bennett, "1'c:ronto, sped(
the tvcck-end at his home here.
\Irs. Annie M rri,on has returns I
In the after spending a niciith in Bcr-
w•icl:, Pennsylvania, with her niece, Nits.
(Dr.) NI :Cutchcon,
SCHOOL BDARD MEETING
\, the Auditors i•:ul the minute !) k
) minutes were real.
Funeral services for 13enjainiu Riley,
of 1-Ittl:cat Township, who passed away
at the home of his •daughter, \Irs. John
G. Mann, in his 35th year, follow•:ng a
lengthy funis.,, was -held on \ion•lay
afternoon commencing at 2:30, from
the Ball and Zapfe funeral parlor at
Clinton,
Porn in 'Tuckersntith township, the
departed man farmed in hlttllett, where
he spent his c -"tire lifetime, with the
exception of four )•cars, (luring which
time he lived 'n Clevelan(1, Ohio,
5:fi In the year 1881 he was tooted in
4. - marriage to Mary Ann Wright, of Me -
V ----
NI r.
--\I1•. W. A. Campbell \•as 0 Golericb
visitor on Satt)rday.
Afro. C)sbalncston is visiting her
daughter, \Irs. Carl Deans, and 31r.
Deans, of \Vinghait.
\liss Jean Campbell of G,)dericlt,
spent the week -end with her parents,
\Ir, and \irs. \V. A. Campbell.
3! es 's irs, Will McDowell, Alva \I c•
I)r:w•cll and 'J,Ahn \1c1otvcll shi,)Ped
their c•tt!e on Saturday to To oath.
\Vat. mid Alva McDowell g
:t: Rillop township, who predcce;iscil Ii In in : to 'l'orouto with the cattle to be 0:1
_; on June 1028. One daughter, mar), the nna• ket ou \londay.
+14 .Ina' Rile), predeceased hits 52 years, the Telephone lines in this district
•_• ago, in Cleveland.'
Surviving are two art' partially out of coiuutission, ratan`
;t; sons, John of Brussels, and Charles of
poles being brol:au off during the ice
.t* Sea forth; three daughters, 31 rs Stan- stornt ri Inst \Vednesd;ty night,
WESTIt'IELD
._: ley Munn (Eliza) of 'I'hantesvillc; \Irs. - —V
._� J. G. Mann (Margaret) cf Ifull'tt MERCHANTS WARNED AGAINST
Township; \1's. R•-hcrt Griut:-1Iby
PURCHASING STAMPS FROM
.. t ie (Irene) of Consre; besides 21 grand S'T'RANGERS
.11 children. The departed mat was the
.: last surviving member 'of a fancily oft The public, i•art:cttlarly merchants,
i; six. 'are warned that glue to mute -ons Post
+ Rev. G. G, Noon, of the OntarinOf(ice robberies, should any attempt be
_• Street •United Church, Clinton, conduct- ntaile to cash postage stamps a' a p.m'
:t: ed the service. both at the chapel and office, kindly e:sdeavour to retain same
1t graveside in 1?aitlanil balads cemetery, in your possess:on and obtain park •-
'+�y+!'t!!'�!•11; �'iM'��C! �'.' '�i`-1i-'i'�i.'*�`'i', e!1i'_'�i''�i"1'!x`.K�'1i'M?''.'��''i! !>'_'i`'i1�Mr'i'-MM'l�`1f'_A :i' �'i!>•��1f'!}!'1'!i! i 11 e a f u r t h, where burial 1: ok 1)1' e t. 1 it C s o f t h e 1(I C 1, t t ty o f the person Ila V-
on notion of [tttsteeS
rN.IINr.IIII.,
and Carttyright:
Moyer Sc' o )1 Sttp;,hes $1.30
Educational Pub. ('n., l.td. 21.(1.i
H. Phillips, wbcelbarrotvI 1.1) )
Blyth Stay.:da,d, suppIivs ........
hili rl' Ins.:\gene)•, tresis, bon I 5.111
\!seting adjourned on motion of
Trustees 1'hilP hill. Cartwright.
—Ltslie 11ilborn, Secretary.
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist in harm and Ilouseltold
Sales.
Licensed In 11u1•on and Perth
Counties, Prices reasonable; satin
hctlon guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phos
ilarold Jackson, Illi. No, 4, Soatorttt-
Creighton Phone 14r601.
St' Patrick Cards
St. Patrick's Day is l',L c11 17th.. See our dispay of
St. Patrick's Day Cards. Remember your friends
with a breezy little verse, suitably illustrated, on
this great Saint's day.
Easter Cards
Easter is early this year. We have a beautiful
'tinge of Easter Cards. See these now if you in-
tend sending one to relatives Ovc.'seas.
Everything In
Stationery and
School Supplies.
the Standard Book Siore
iititoNg5bAY, rtBRUARY 711, 1045,
�'.�i�e. iK.J:.,s....,.•.4..�.�..�..,.,.J0.'1�•'serving was NIrs, T. S. Johnston,t1111I
.f1'Cd TCI)I)lltt, of Goderich, with a gold
IcIress ornament, and the best man,
1NINGHAM—ONTARIO, , Ilcatitiful Raikes, of cut fI avers ad -'James \\'. llcd(t, of Auburn, with a
Two Shows Sat. Nigltt ,,g (wiled the home, all }gifts from fantods leather bill fold .\ll were completely
at St. t;ecrgc, Hand': 11, Auburn, Ili n- taken by surprise' but fittingly voiced
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mar. 1-2.3 t4 beim, Clinton, Godetich, and from the their thanks and appreciation. A show -
1 Edward G. Robinron, Robert tle :\'I:Iglical and 11;:ptist churches of Aub- er of confetti brought the (limier 10
i Armstrong in Lurn, also a basket of yellow rose buds, a close.
"MR. WINKLE GOES TO WAR" the gift Of the family. The bride of 50 years proudly di,-
A drama with Edward(i, R'hinso1lk; Many saber lovely gilts of china, played the photos takuu at the Golden
as the hero. L; with gold trim, linen, wall pictures, I\Vedding of het parents the late \Ir.
' ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS, wall mirror, cheques, leather bass:xk, and Mrs. Rohcl( NI odd, and also of her
Matinee, Saturday afternoon, at 2.30, : \\•bile 125 messages by hail hill own wedding party 5J years ago.
kt brighten many hours for this harpy \Irs. Phillips way; formerly \la'garet
t Mon., Tues,, Wed,, March 5-6-7:44,conplc for the )'cars to follow, jl',llen ;Held, youngest daughter of the
14' Lions Ba rymcre, Van Johnson ';;1 Greatly prized were cable messages late 111'. and \frs, Robert \Icdd, and
t Marilyn Maxwell •x. from Keith and harry Arthur, who was born 73 years ago February 2(i, in
il
. in . are serving overseas, with the RCAF„ I \\'est \V i vane: h on the \Icdd home'
"THREE MEN IN WHITE" r; ',a nal frons Able Scanlan lucid. Sinn- stead where \I r. and Mrs. Oscar Auunt
Dr. Giles; ir's assistant is named. :ipard, of the Royal Canadian Navy. now resile. She attended S.S. No. 3
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" .2'l.etters from service Luau were also Colborne, a distance of 2'/e miles from
g.+4.4.44:+M.8.8.4.4.i.. .4.4.'.4.8..i.O'received ;rain )toln11(1, Reginald (tar- ,her hops(', She can recall having
ter, Prince Rup;rt, Elvin \\right mail, sometime been lucky to get a ride on
AUBURN COUPLE MARK (4f the l:.C.\., and Gordon Dottie, of ,loads of grain which were being bawl
50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Comox, 1(.C., and a telephone message �ed to G•+derich as there was no rail -
Mr, and Mr.,.E. Phillips, of Auburn, from LAC, Stanley McN'all, of Brant stead closer than Gcderich at that time,
were at hunk on '1'u&'sd ty a(11'1' r10, ford, otherphone messages of congrat- { Soule of tier old school mates are 11111-
and evening, February 27th l')45, to re- Illations front Port Albert, Dungan_ 1ran1 Watson of Nile, Gordon Young
ceive 149 sues;,, who reg:s'.cred their of Colborne township; 11 rs, S. l 1.
mantes in a peel sly prepared "Gn1.'.ctt Johnston and Dav'd \V. Hamilton,
both of \fest 1Vawanosh; ;ld \Irs.
Albert long of Auburn,
Ezekiel Phillips is the youngest son
"rat STANDARD
LYCEUM- TIIEATRE.Mrs, lt. i. Pi,il1ips.
non, 1lenmiller, Myth, St. August'alc,
many of these friends would have been
Wedging" illy :io,,k, which was placed ,present only for the icy coudit'oln of
an a small sable cr+acre•, with yellow lithe roads at present. \1 ul thy of ,n:+tc
and gold cello;• scheme, ander air arch anloelg the guests during the day were
of evergreen .0spring flowers in the 1?phri
. 1 anl Rall and W. J. Parks, who
centre of which a miniature bride and 1inve both reached their 80th ntilemane,
groom was placed. The register was
in charge of Lana Phillips,
The guests were received at the door
and shown to the living r om by R.
J. Phillips ;nd '1', S. Johc•, ton, where,
the bride and groom of 511 years ago
cordially greeted their guests,
The bride's dress was 111 black with
beaded trim, and her corsage was an
orchid, Following congratiilatiins the
41.
•
PAGE 5.
I_.
BOXY THEATRE
CLINTON. , CAPITALTHEATRE I RLGI4JN'1"1'I EATRL
GODERfCH, SEAPORT rt.
NOW PLAYING: "Hail the Con- NOW: Ann Sheridan and Alexis NOW: "invisible Man's Revenge"
qurring Hero" with Eddie Bracken. Smith In "DOUGHGIRLS"
Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday„ Tuesday, Wednesday Mond Tues., Wu1., TFeatures
1 Randolph Scott, Alwoan Curtis
"THIS IS THE ARMY" Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy , Noah Beery Jr.
with Frank Morgan, Elsa Lancaster re -t -marl ill, Il:1'a don, adeo lures
1n '1
Teclinic'')r and Cecilia Parker. 11,i an irrepr' --ible er lip of ma nn;
Irving 11t din's roll,cking, fro'icking I "CLING 110"
full -fest, gayer than the gave:,t Two sup:cull' singing stars and the Grace McDonald, Leon Errol and
and hotter than the hest, immortal iii sic of Victor l Lenten Walter Catlett
George Murphy, Joan Leslie and "NAUGHTY MERIETTA" I"'I' ;I I t ,f inn ii,to a nul>ie,d
George Tobias
Ili.;l,h,ll
Thursday, Fti:ay, Saturday "iIAT CHECK HONEY"
Joyce Reynolds, Edward Arnold Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Ann Harding and Robert Bench!ey.
GEORGE FORMBY Betty Rhodes, Johnnie Johnst�n
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Two Featurs
kite a rli(y las landed and the b1 by -
and Marjorie Weaver
.ock, hri('ade has thele well in hand. Ilritain's hiIt's a swim.. 1,110' coolers\' •et Its the:\ sparkling comedy coner..ing (gess conlcdy star take;
si'l'ls 'Iger}. s songs an•nonse'nse lista ' !"' �glr lltlt• lr of �,r,,l Davis.
bid'
all art school
YOU CAN'T RATION LOVE
"JANIE""MUCH TOO SHY" Jimmy Lydon, Diana Lynn and
Charles Smith in
COMING; "The Invisible Man's ;'HENRY A_L_DRiCH,_BO_Y SCOUT'
Revenge" and 'Moon Over Las COMING: "Hollywood Canteen" COMING: George Murohy in:—
Vegas". with a tremendous star cast, I "THIS IS THE ARMY"
c Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 2,30 p.m. Mat.; Sat, and Holidays at 2.30 p,m.Mat,: Sat, and Holidays at 2.30 p.m.
,4JNN'ItNJMMN.INNNm,tewrNIN.•INmtNlNt•.^.• t
at,d "G1u,st Catchers"
rtes, Alfred Tebhutt (Elizal of Gode'li Card Of Thanks
rich; and one brother, John, of fellow -
grass, Sa,katc!Icwan, ',',roma, I'hilli, s The \'resident o1 the Red Cross So -
died 8 years ago. (cicty wishes to thank all those \\ho
\Irs, Phillips has only one brother, I iv'skted in helping t' ith their work a',',d
James \V. Medd, of Auburn. Two si,- provis:( its for the Lions' Banquet on
ters and four brothers have passed ,Friday it;glit, The affair was a real
away,
of the late Mr, and \Irs, Ezekiel Phil- The marriage of SO years ago was
lips of Fordyce, Ontario, and on MaY
performed at the :inglira'1 Church
Mille the youngest guest to call was 28, he will mark his 73 birthday, IIc I�eclory, Lucl<naty, by the Rev. Char -
Jack Wright, little 3 -year-old. son of attended Fordyce school and his first les lilies, The couple were attended
NH.. and Mrs, Barwick Wright, of teacher was the late E. G. Wood, who I)). Eliza Phillips note \Irs. Alfred
Auburn, later became a Medical Doctor, 1'he 'Tehbutt, of (materiel], ail James \V.
The bridal party and the immediate late T. G. Alk'I of Godcrich, was also Medd of Aubt(n n.
family were served a dinner at thea teacher. Fulton ing uric marriage the cool k
honk at 3 o'clock Sunday evening, In recalling his boyhood pals An- resided at \\'111eehurrh for 12 years
when many happy memories of the drew Stein of 1,0ckn+w, and Albert where llr. 1'h111;1 was engaged in the
wedding i0 years ago were recalled, Stein of Western Canada are remelt'.
Robert J. Phillips, their only son, bored,
guests were, shown to the dining -room purposed a toast to the King ami silent 1 Ile learned lis trade as blacksmith
which tt•as tastefully decorated in a prayer was offered for a slpeedy Vic- at an early age with his father. And 111
color scheme of gold' , 1h1 clivi g tabs" tory and peac't once more, \,those days Ili:; father and three sons
being centred with a three-storey wed- 1 The toast master (R. J. Phillips) had blacksmith shops. John on the 10th •--- .
ding cake (made by the bride) the 1i(ce (purposed the toast to the bride which Concession of \Vest \\'awanosh,
cloth adorned with gold cud -oats, eco -was respmuled to by the groom with Thomas at St, Helens, and Ezekiel at \Irs, Pete MacDonald wishes to
(red with gold figures of 50 golden tap• ,the presentation of a gold wedding Whitechurch and the father at Fordyce thank relative;, (nighbours and friends utile \Wast 1)0
I I
ors and horse skies, comprised the ring. Thomas S. Johnston, their son- llr. Phillip; has the f,tir sisters, for cards, letters, fruits and flt-wet•}, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14TH., 1945
table ornaments, and Ica was p.+tu'ed in -lacy, presented the gifts front the Mrs. James Stein (\largaret) of ,received during her illness in Clintoni
by Airs. C. A. Rowson, who ch:'se a family, to the, bride a matching t1ooscjaw, Sask.; Mrs. Andrew Fox l llospital,' especial')' wishing to thank crluntcn ing at 1 p.111., the fol\ wing : —
frock of black with white braid trim diamond ring, the (,room a gold watch ((Jennie) of St. George; llrs. William IDr, Oakes and 1)r, 1tod:l and nurs„s 1 HORSES -1 gray :Hare, 12 years old, 1
and wore a corsage. Presiding for the and chain. The bridesmaid, lfrs, Al- Humphrey (Kula) of St. linens; and Mrs. Murray Inc! Mrs, Cook, 1 brown gelding, 3 years old.
CATTLE—Durham cow, fresh two
mouths; Durham cow, clue time of sale;
1 holstein cow. due March 10; 1 Hol-
stein 0011', due \larch 22; 1 Durham
heifer, due June 1st; 8 Durham steers,
2 years old, KO -1000 lbs.; 2 Durham
year old cattle; 1 Durham fall 0111f; 1
Hereford bull, serviceable age.
1M PLE\IEN'l'S—M,-1I, binder, 7 -ft.
cut; Deering ?lower, 6 -ft. cut ; 10 -ft.
sulky rake ; spiiog tooth cultivator;
set of 4 -section diamond harrows ; \I, -
H. 13-!n e drill, with fertilator; 3 -drum
steel r( Iler; fleury walking plow;
2 Kangaroo 2 -furrow w•alldng plows ;
farm W,:gon; 16 -ft, stay rack; set of
sleighs; flat rack; gravel box (new) ;
set of Renfrew scales (21)00 His.); fan-
ning null; power emery; coal oil
hro;uler stove; coal brooder stove;
sugar kettle; Stewart horse clipper;
cream separator (2 -years of(1) ;
seuffler; 125 feet hay rope (new); hay.
fork; slings and chain; bag holder;
large mail bsx; whiffletrees; neck -
yokes; chains; about 10 tons of hay;
and other articles.
HAWN ESS—Set of team harness.
Quantity of lumber.
Everything 10111 he sold as Proprietor
is giving up farming on account of
poor health.
TERMS—CASH,
Percy Riley, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
5110Cess,
FOR SALE
2 heifer;, to freshen s (01, and 2
Lewis \V1111'ield,
calves, :\ppl} to
i hone 130, 11ly,11,
FOR SALE
Nnnlhcr r'f calves. :\pply to Stewart
blacksmith business, they Itic.ved then Jollnst.'n, phone 137, Illyth,
to Auburn tyhcrc he has since continu-
ed at his trade,
Both are members of St. \larks An•.
glica n Church.
Card Of Thanks
28.1.
Clearing Auction Safe
I.ot 55, \laitland Concession, Gude-
rich Township, 2 notes North of Sunl-
llncrllill, on base Linc, and one-half
a u , u (
4 , • 1
Liquor Control Board of Ontario
NOTICE
to Individual Liquor Permit Holders
DO NOT DESTROY
your present individual
Liquor Permit
Liquor Permits will be extended (not re -issued)
to March 31st, 1946 on application and payment
of $1.00 at any Liquor Control Board Store on
and after March 19th, 1945.
The decision to extend the use of the present
permits will effect a substantial saving in paper
and printing costs, and is in keeping with present
day conservation policies.
WILLIAM G. WEBSTER
Chief Commissioner
28-2.
FARM FOR SALE
'There will b: offered for sale by
public auction, subject to a reserve bid
and other conditions of sale, on
"Fleece -Line
Your Home”
f
111,rll'II ':101'11 111 \Call,
and r Ilia i dour 1, I save
fuel \\ith n: ;rt r 'wf,0'1 ;Mil ore p;o
,('(tuns.
i OUR EQUIPMENT WILL BE
IN TIiIS DIS'T'RICT SOON.
FOR FREE ESTIMATE AND
r TERMS—PHONE 136 BLYT'H.
r
i
5 THORN FON AVE,, LONDON
Pnuematic insulating
COMPANY, L'111).
(,11 \\hI'I'I.
ROWLAN 1) C. DAY
i., Intl.0 Io,nq .IJ J.,I,.. ..... ,,..otl ,IWYOL,I.. ,.,
APPLICATIONS WANTED
I','1 the p(('it:on of Secretary-'1'reas-
urcr of the Plyt11 Fanners' Co -Opera-
tive Association.
Applicants must he qualified to do
hook -keeping, typewriting, and all work
pertainin', to the finance: and c,rrc-
spondence of the Association.
Applications will he received by the
Acting Secretary, J. 0, \latheson, Clin-
ton, Ontario, staking salary expected,
and qualificatic.ns, in 1ltitins, up until
Thursday, March 3rd, 19-15,
1.,-n\•est or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
J. B. MATHESON,
Acting Secretary.
Myth Farmer,' Co-( tperaiivc
27-2.
WOOD FOR SALE
Gond Ilan(i word, any quantity, Any-
one desiring w 'od call at tine farm, 3
miles east of 0101, or phone ila•old
Jackson, Auctioneer, Seaforth, 1lrb(1.
27-2.
NOTICE
All persons desirous of procuring
trees for planing this spring are re-
quested to cc'mtact the sclm+c'l teacher
in your sectio(, not later than Uarc11
satin,
Py placing orders in this manner
there is no (1 :.1- to persons desiring
such trees and they will be delivered to
the school by County truck;.
Any person ordering 500 or more
trees may hay. thc+u parceled in an
individual order,
N. W MILLER,
28-3. Comity Cloak.
MONDAY, 5TH MARCH, 1945
at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon APPLICATIONS WANTED
at the 'Town Hall, Seaforth, Ontario.
Applications will be received tip to
The west hall of Lot 16, Concess'on 10(01 \londay, \I arch 5111. 10,15, En. the
6, 111111011 Township. The said farm position of Trtastirur for the Township
consists of 50 acres, more or less, and of llnllctt,
is first class level land, It is all seeded Services to c.immn:n'c April I,t. 1915.
to grass and well watered by a never Further pardon, rs may be obtained
failing spring. Growing thereon are a (frown the Clerk, Reeve or t' nnri!lors.
number of good fruit trees.
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned.
Dated this 13111 clary of February, 1945.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Bruce Medd, R.R. 1, Seaforth,
15 cord, 12 inch 1 lartl\ynutf, delivered
Robert Jamieson, blit. 1, Londcsb0ro, 1) lune 1 st, t•+ l .`;.ti. \o. 12, Morris
Executors of the Estate of Alexander land llnllctt.
1"cinch. '2G-3.1 R. Griffiths, Secretary -Treasurer.
JAMES W. McCObL, CLERK
LONDESBORO
WANTED
•
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
GOOD OLD FILIPINO CUSTOM
......�
Looks like a bad cigaret shortage on Luzon when you see the g•ds
puffing away on huge, back cigars. But stogie -smoking by the
ladies is a long-established Filipino custom. In photo, a soldier
gives a light to one of the native laundresses who keep Yanks
looking spruce.
VOICE OF THE
FUSS
TO HOLD THE WATER
Drawing water for live stock is
a Io-iu;; game. It would be far
easier to plant trees, retain some
swamps and cultivate across the
elopes in order to hold the water
where \‘,.e live and raise live stock.
—Farmers' Advocate.
—0—
OUR 1.MPIRE
What is the British Empire
now? For one tliing it is a cotn-
tnotlwoealth of free peoples that has
suffered one million casualties in
this war.
—Vancouver Ptoyince.
BUT WE DID
In our youth everything moved
slower and it took lots longer to
get into trouble.
—The Prandon Sun,
with Lemon Juice
Men and women who suffer nagging
aches and pains caused by Rheumatism,
Neuritis, or Lumbago want to relieve
such s) mptoms promptly. To get such
relief ... try ALLENRUI Mix 2 table -
,spoons of this fine medicine with one
tablespoon of lepton juice in a glass of
water. Untold thousands of folks use
ALLENRU. Get ALLENRU today ...
85c al any drug store.
Relieve
°cloche Pain;
,a(I I. 4 , sa,,.l a
V .I .I � a,l�l ,r iYt Iii �Il
. it w
Aspirin Eases Headache
Almost Immediately
Genuine Aspirin's new prices now
make it easier than ever for you
to get fast, effective relief from
headache misery.
WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST
See with your own eyes why Aspirin
takes hold of pain a few minutes
after taking. Drop an Aspirin Tablet
into a gla's of water. Almost instantly
it begins to dissolve. And that same
fast aceion takes place in your
stomach That's why Aspirin relieves
you so q ickly. or years Canadians
have elicd en 'Aspirin for fast relief,
for effective relief — above all—for
dependable :clicf. Get Aspirin at
your druggist's today!
NEW REDUCED PRICES
Pocket Bor. ;t 12 now 18c
Economy Bottle f 24, now 29c
Fcanily size c1 100. now 79c
ASPIRIN
The Bayer crus on each tablet k
your guarantee That It's Aspirin
Many Fine Cattle
Saved In Holland
Farmers will be delighted to
Iniow that many of the fine herds
of cattle in 1lolland were rescued
from drowning, \vhcu the (likes
were opened and the land flood-
ed. Allied U Hops risked their own
lives to get some of the prize
cattle out of the clanger zones.
There are some magnificent
cattle in ilolland and Denmark.
The dairy farmers over there have
specialized in raising only the best
herds. They have found that qual-
ity products gain the best markets
and they have insisted on having
only the finest cows,
BURMA CHIEF
Lt. -Gen. Sir William J. Slim,
above, commands the British 14th
Army, fighting toward the road to
Mandalay, chief Jap stronghold in
central Burma,
Canadian Farmer
Is His Own Boss
One of the biggest compensations
in farming is that the operator is
his own boss, says the Farmer's
Advocate. That is one reason col-
lective farthing will not be very
popular here. Being one's own boss
is a priceless privilege. Farmers
have found this out when they have
accepted employment elsewhere
and found that they could not get
off to attend a funeral or an atm -
ton sale.
The London zoo was damaged
by 12 German robot bombs but no
serious harm done to the animals.
ITCHC0 Bar HECneKEcD
!nMa ✓rYffq
ok
For quick relief from Itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pltnples and otheritcidng
conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
Intense itching. Don't Butter. Ask your druggist
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
011
la /�/--FE
EEL BETTER /
EL'[AM, VITAMIN B-COMPLEx
��,•, ',lent(' A Tablet Form
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES
Neryos, Restless
On "CERTAIN DAYS" 0f The Month?
If functional periodic disturbances
make you feel nervous, cranky, high-
strung, tired, weak and "dragged out"
— such toes—start a
t
once
at s t try
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com-
Com-
pound to relieve such symptoms. Here's
a product that I1ELPS NATURE. Follow
label directions. Plnkham's Compound
is worth trying! Made in Canada.
LYDIA E. RINKHAM'S
VCOMEGETPOUNDABLE
Penicillin Saves
Prize Guernsey
The suspense \v'bich has been
hanging over hell Farm at hard-
\vick, 1\ Lies., is now almost ended,
it is reported, and sighs, n;oos and
ever, bellows of relief can he fanc-
ied as resounding through that
frozen segment of Nev England
\vherc young C:urnlsett Spitfire,
prize Guernsey bull, had been
gasping under an oxygen tent for
eleven days, the victim of pneu-
monia, says 'Tlte Nev York her-
ald 'Tribune. Although but a weak
shadow of his former self—his
proud figure attenuated because his
daily diet has been restricted to
half a dozen raw eggs and three
quarts of hot oatmeal—Catintsett
Spitfire is regarded by• his attend-
ant physician as being "vastly
improved." Tide magnificent recov-
ery is believed to he the result
of Targe shots of penicillin --- for
Spitfire was granted 2,500,000 units
ACCOUNTANTS .0 Al'Di'i'ORS
IN('1)11E TAX REPORTS ('OM -
Mete 13ookkeeping Services. Small
or Lergc Businesses. Travel any-
where. Albert Brett & Co„
3 Wellington St, E., Toronto, Ont.
A('C'OUNTi\TCI AND INCOME TAX
Servlee. Will go to any town. No
('count too small. Walter G. Boyd,
91 Salem Aycnue, 7'0r011(0. DOM-
11:11'd
Om-
harr1 5561.
BEACHES MODEL HOME
OV 131:Lf)01;1Nr, 1,ATi11 UN'l'.\ILIO.
1'ou puny win this 910,000 model
benne for $1.00. Write for your
sheres s lode v. ($1.00 e0,10 to
Beechen Business Alen's .\ssoein-
Hon. 'Toronto 0. Your revel p1 will
he mailed promptly, i)rnw to be
mode 'lay 21th. Proceeds fur war
charities.
ItAlil' CIII(11Ci
$1.00 11111)ICS YOUR UltDlat
ORDER YOUR 19.15 CHICKS NOW,
and not be disappointed. All
chicks are from guaranteed test-
ed stock, and from 25 oz. eggs
or better. Burred Rocks mixed
912.00 per 100, White Leghorns
mixed $11.01) per 100 Burred
Rock Pullets 919.00 per 100,
white Leghorn Pullets $22.00 per
100, white Rocks mixed 915.00
per 100, white Rock Pullets
$224.00 pet 1(10. Brown Ieghnrns
mixed 913.00 per 100, Brown leg -
horn pullets $24.00 pet 100. We
guarantee 100%, live delivery,
balance paid C.O.D. !duple City
Ilatchery, Chatham. Ontario.
BABY C1lICKS
WE CAN GIVE PROMPT SiIIP-
ment of chicks in many breeds,
also cockerels and pullets. Write
for prices and information. I'oul-
trykeepers are advised that Feb-
ruary and March chicks are need-
ed for production of eggs when
Britain needs them. Order now.
Bray Hlnchery, 130 John N., Ilaun-
ilton, Ont.
IIA111' CHiCICS
5000 BREEDERS ON ONE
PLANT
BOOK YOUR 1945 CHICKS NOW
and get your chicks when you
want them. Orders are pouring
1n. I3reeder hatcheries are always
sold out early. Don't take chances
on ordinary chicks. Place your
order NOW. Pure Br ed Sussex,
Large Type Leghorns, Sussex X
New Hatnps., Sussex X Leghorns,
Rock. X Leghorns, Rock X New
Ramps., Barred Rocks. Send for
large illustrated' Catalogue and
Price List. Lakeview Poultry
Farm, Wein Bros., Exeter, Ont.
MONKTON POULTRY FARM
CHICKS FOR SUCCESS—When
buying chicks for success you
must buy chicles with breeding,
livability, and with proper care
you will be certain of production
for profit, Monkton Poultry Farm
Breeders are all Government In-
spected, banded, and blood -tested,
Write for 1945 prices and Cat-
alogue. MONICTON POULTRY
I'ARMS, Monkton, Ontario.
B R A S S A R D'S BLOOD -TESTED
chicks. We specialize In one
breed, Hollywood Strain White
Leghorns, largo birds and chalk
white eggs. Pullets $20.00 per 100.
Mixed $10.00 per 100. $1.00 books
order. Brassard's ITatchery, Aults•
ville, Ont.
10Ei3ItUAI1Y BARGAINS IN C:OCIC-
erels while they Inst. White Leg -
horns 95c per hundred; Now
Hampshlres 3,95; Light Sussex,
Barred hocks 4.95; White Rocks
5.95. Order at once. We are mail-
ing our 1945 catalogues now. If
you haven't received your copy
ceud for It at once. Order your
non -sexed and pullet chicks be -
fere Feb, 28th. You can save
money by ordering early. Listen
to our radio programme over
CICNX Wineehnm every Monday
morning at 9:30 a.m. and every
Wednesday evening at 8:45 p.m,
Tweddle Chicle Hatcheries Limit-
ed, 'Fergus, Ont.
11110AD IIit13AS'I'I:D SUSSEX COX
THOUSANDS AVAILABLE \\'E1iIC-
ly, It you order at once. Our
iiroad Breasted Sussex cox bring
top prices on the market, White
skinned, long rounded breasts.
Also New Hntnp. cox with fast
growth and feathering. Sussex X
Leghorns and Rock X Leghorns
make good mestere and grow
fust up to 4-5 lbs. You can buy
s for4 0 per l U Also mix-
ed
.00 .
$
ed heavy cox $6.00 per 100. All
from our well-bred, healthy,
blood tested breeders. 6000 Breed-
ers on ONE plant. Lakeview
Poultry' Farm, Wein Bros., Exeter,
Ontario.
ORDER YOUlt S. -C. WHITE LEG -
horn day-old chicks from n breed-
er hatchery. Stock blood tested
and banded by 0. B. S. Wiit A.
Glazier, Clinton, Ont.
100 CHICKS FREE
WITH EVEItY ORDER C1 100 PUi-
let chicks, we give 1110 free chicks
(our choice). Leghorn pullets
$22.95 per 100, barred Rock pul-
lets 911195 per 100. White Rock
Pullets 924.95 per 101. Brown leg -
horn Pullets $24.96 per 100. All
chicks sold backed by high egg
pedigreed stock. 91.00 hooks your
order, balance C.O.D. Guaranteed
100% live delivery. Kent Hatch•
ery, Chatham. Ontario.
25 FREE CiiICKS
OUR ST. FOUNDATION ATI N (
U k IS
registered and pedigreed birds.
Nothing better In Canada. Order
now, Prices for mixed baby
chicks, males and females: 13nr-
red stocks, $12.00 per hundred;
White Leghorns. $11.00: White
Rocks, 915.00; Brown Leghorns.
913.00. Pullet prises: !lamed
Rocks, $19.00; White Leghorns.
$22.00; White. Rocks, 924,00;
Brown Leghorns, 324.00. 25 free
chicks, our choice, will be given
for ench 200 mixed chicks order•
ed and 25 tree chicks for each
100 day old pullets ordered
Goddard Chick Hatchery, Rri•
tenni' Heights, Ontario.
Canadians Best
Fed In The World
Canadians a r e the best -fed
people in the world ar.d in peace-
time cat more butter per capita
than any other country, according
to \\'alter F. \l;tntle of the l'rices
Hoard. Ile said increased demand
to. bilk by the armed services and
cheese exports to Great Britain
nerd-itated butter rationing In
C;nad;i.
of thic potent drug by special dis-
tal) anion of a I;indly \\'ar I'r'duc-
tion Beard,
1'etnneett Spitfire's case is not-
able because lie is said to be the
first animal to be treated 1\ith pet-
cillin. The drug is reported to be
in such sufficient supply that the
abundant treatment given the 14)0, -
pound sufferer need cause no ad-
vcr,'e couunt nt from thne:c \alio
might believe our battlefronts
u ur.t endure shortages berati-e of
a bovine invalid.
11.t11y CHICKS
\1'1;1'1'1: FOR (Wit NE\V 1945 PRICE
list en Barred Rock, Bedrock,
Leghorn and Legrocle chlekP,
i,iberal discount on early orders,
(". 5, I)ecbnnk, \loullnette, Ont.
1113'1"1'1.11; OJl1)Elt 1'OIJR LINC'0I.,N
(;In ornnm'n,. Approved Chicks
now. New Ilampshlre, Barred
1lncics, nod New Hampshire X
Barred Pork hybrids. Bookings
heavy. \Vrite for our cntalogue
and price list. Lincoln Chick Ilntch-r
try, 2 Ewes Street, St. Cathar-
ines, Ont. 1'0x1 Office Box 301.
Slltl:D l.1::11o1lN CHiCiCS,
i1 t')i off every \\'ednesdny. Slnt-
tery's Poultry Perm, Altona ltd.,
11.11. 2. I'11'Ki:RI NG, ON'1'.
10ON"I' SI'R1:.\D YOUR
dell:1ro ton thin. Quality rhtrks
neem much to your success ns n
poultryman. Goad chicks from
(;overnnuent Approved blood 1c4ted
stool; hay,' n hotter chance to
live --buy quality Instead of quan-
tity in ehielts you stau•t. Send for
el telogue end early booking priee-
list andtay, 11'r have some genuine
bargains on heavy breed corker -
els for b"ehritery delivery. Pelves
ns lot, as 1.75 per hundred, 'fop
Notch ('hirlcrrles, Guelph, Ont.
(HIDER YOUR CHICKS '.1(111'
AND VOu :1111'; 0UA1tANTE13D
your chicks for next spring when
yeti went then). Burred Rock
mixed 012,00 per 100, white leg -
horns mixed $11.00 per 100, Bar-
red Rook Pullets $19.00 per 100,
chile leghorn pullets $22.00 per
toil, 'Heavy Breed Clels. $6.00 per
1M, Leghorn rifle, $2.00 per 100,
All chlcics listched from 26 oz,
eggs or better and from speclnl
minted flerics, (;unrnnteed 100%
live delivery, $1.00 hooks your
meter, hninuce C.O.D. Rainbow
H:atclne•y, Chatham, Ontario,
DYEING AND CLEANING
IL1\'I7 YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We are glad to
answer your questlone. Depart-
ment. H. Parker's Dye Worka
Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To-
ronto.
RI'SiNESS Oi'PORTUNITIIES
SMALL, COUNTRY STORE, PRE-
ferably with Post Office or Gas
Station but not essential. Full
particulars first letter. Box 10,
73 Adelaide St, W., Toronto, Ont.
HAIRDRESSING
L E A R N ITAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method, Information
on request regarding classes.
Robertson's Ilnirdresaing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.
FOR SA1,111
PUPPIES
INTERNATIONAi, CHAMPION
SIRED
PEDIG1U;ED - 1t14GISTERED
AT
\VES'I'ERN ONTARIO'S
LAit0r45'I' IlEGISTERIED
COCKER KENNELS
CEE HALE KENNELS
(REGISTERED)
209 Praedo Place, Riverside
ELECTRIC MOTORS, NE\V, USED,
bought, sold, rebuilt; belts, pul-
ley's, brushes. Allen Electric Com•
parry Ltd., 2326 Dutferin St,, To-
ronto.
•
DURNI'ORD KENNELS, COCKER
spaniel puppies, red and black.
Choice champion registered stock.
763 Giles East, Windsor, Qnt,
•
AT STUD: SPRINGER SPANIEL,
Imported England, Beagle hound,
1''ield Trial Winner. Registered,
Trent Valley Kennels. R. 3, Peter -
boll), Ontario.
TWO BLUE TICK MALE HOUND
Pups, 8 months old. J. Button-
shnw, 13ovmanvllle, Ont.
H14REFORD BULLS, REGISTER -
ed, coating two, good type, low
set, priced right. Apply A. E,
Nolces, Manilla, Ont.
3 REOTSTE1tb4D IT Il R E F O R D
BuIIs 12 to14 months. Sired by
our Anerienn lle'd Sire, W.11.11,
Ideal Domino, 1251;30, who has
sired many show winners. Prices
tensounhle. Clifford 131ackc, Cale -
don, Out.
ONTARIO GROWN 2 PURITY 1
Timothy Seed, Germination 95%.
10tilc Ib. Pinkerton. Bags free,
Sold in unbroken 120 Ib. bags
only. )'ash with order. Roy Cronin,
Seed D1erehant, Pinkerton,
ALLOWAY LODGE OFFERS
CHOICE ANGUS BULLS of service-
able age. Bred Heifers for herd ,
reunite( ion.
D. E. McEwen, R.R. 4, London,
Ontario
IIARNi:SS, SADDLES, REPAIRED,
decorated cowboy bridles, all
sizes. Mauley's Harness Shop, '
]3rigde11, Ont.
STIL\TVI; 11th)' PLANTS, ASi'AIt-
agus,
raspberries
peach Ge
es
,
apples, pears, l,I ns cherries,
grapes, rnrrn«ts, shrubs,
hedging,
shade trees, wire tree guards.
Norfolk Nursery, Simeoe, Ontario.
COMPRESSOR FOR SALE, WITII
flee If.1'. motor and tank com-
plete. 7 cubic feet nlr capacity.
As good es new. Craft Wartime
Jndustrie:, 428 Cannon St. E.,
Hamilton, Ont.
OL'U1:1I 1'(Il•It 1'.11'1:.1(.19 2'1.2:5, OR
noel' i, nntc for J1ay delivery. Ros
nu,•Ir1,
T1(,(5 (er may delivery.
I;o. cs caw \p ori s, llawkestone,
1(11 1 iu.
University Courses
For Ex -Servicemen
I'nivcrsitiet in Canada are plan-
ning courses to uu'et almost every
need of ex -servicemen \who plan to
take advantage of the educational
grants provided for them after the
wear, :according to hr. \V. J, hun-
lop, director of cxtetedon studies
at the t'niversity of Toronto.
The all-over Canadian program
plans to insert a third term into
the tr-sal two -tern) year so that
veterans may begin their studies
in early spring, studying through
the motel vacation period and thus
fit themselves to continue their
next year when the fall term ul'sit`,
Int said,
'I'Iiti ' ce-scryicenlett w ill have
the equivalent of the full four-year
coarse before degrees are granted,
with a saving of one year in time.
FOR SALE
RI?(;IS'fEEIt1:D, 1'I:l;TI1011!) ANi)
Commercial (;rain and Grass
Seed. Price List now ready. 51'rite,
phone or wire for copy Newfield
Seed and Nursery farms, Nipawin,
Sas k:uchew'en.
BROMtell; STOVES — USE FUE1,
oil or kerosene—«o wiclts. .1. S.
Iteadiug, 650 Dougall Ave., \Wlnd-
en1', Ont.
ONE No. 3 MONITOR ('iA)V1311 ANI)
'l'inedhy Seed cleaning* :Machine
in good condilien, complete with
GO Sections mf Screens. R. C'ralnm,
l'inkertun, Out,
LItM11)11;51I4N — 1,0 (1 SCALES,
handy c:aleulator, 25 cents post-
paid, The Outlook, 5111111eton,
Nova Seethe
iti1 Is'I'l1ltl41) NO, 1 ICING (11111)
sl;AL 111'llltll) 011111) CORN
85 '1'(1 120 DAY MATU1tITi]4S, \'AR-
leties suitable for both ensilage
and grain, niso a full line of Seed
Oats, Write for price list, The
King Grain & Seed Co., fain
Court, Ont.
6 BEM S'I'ERED SfI012THORN
duel purpoeo Bulls,' half brothere
to ('h:unpinn and (;rand Champion,
Galt Fair. Two ready for service,
accredited herd. For full particu-
lars, 1'4. Bagshaw, 427 Avenue
]fond, Toronto.
A'I"I'EN'i'ION FARMERS
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
of new and used 1'Ipe and Fit-
tings, Steel Stable 1'osts, Boller
Tubes, Balle, Plates, Structural
Steel Pulleys, Shafting, Ifangers,
13 e l t I n g, Machinery, Rollers,
Tanks etc. We can save you
money. Samuel Bie'stocic & Sons,
255 Palmer Ave„ ICitchener, Ont.
FARMS FOR SALT.
98500 ]3ItIMLIOY RD, SCAR130R-
ough Township, 6 miles from To-
ronto, 24 acres, good garden land,
modern stable, frame house with
alx large rooms, hardwood floors,
running 'water In house and
stable, heavy wiring in both,
about 1 acre of good orchard,
TORONTO CITY REALTY, 2330
Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont,
X300 ACRES, 2% MILES EAST OF
])undalk, on county road, 185
acres under cultivation, over 60
acres ready for crop, good build-
ings, cement stabling, water in
barn, good house with furnace,
farm \well fenced, poasesslon any
time. 1VILBERT GREEN DUN-
DALK, R. 4, or Geo, GREEN,
Auctioneer, Dundaik. •
110 ACRES IIALF MILE SOUTH OF
Kenilworth, 7 miles north of
Arthur on paved highway. Six -
roomed brick house, large bank
barn, 33,500. APPLY McMaster
and McMaster, 2859 Dundas St.
West, Toronto,
SMALL FARM CONTAINING TWEN-
ty acres, buildings, for sale or
would trade for small farm near
large factory work, Fronk Dewey,
Gooderhnm, Ont, '
190 ACI0I18 MORE Olt LESS \VI'I'll
or without stork and farm im-
plements, dwelling house, etc.
Township of Longueull Prescott
County -1 mile from Town, School,
Church, electricity, running water.
Apply John 11. Woods, Solicitor,
Hawkesbury, Ont.
MEDICAL
STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS
often aro the cause of 111 -health
in humans, all ages. No one im-
mune! Why not find out if this
la your troublo\ interesting par-
Oculars—Free! Write Muivcney's
Remedies, Specialists. 'Toronto 3
G001) RESOLUTION — E V L 12 Y
sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy. Mtuu•o's Drug Store, 335
EIgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1,00.
BAUMEEKA TOOT iIALM DE-
atroys offensive odor Instantly,
45e bottle. Ottawa agent, Derlit«an
. Drug Store, Ottawa,
NATURE'S T1E1,P—DIXON'S ItEM-
edy for Rheumatic Pains, Neur-
itis. Thousands 'anteing It.
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
MI.i AT1N.11111xNIM
I'RE11 A. 1301)DINGTON 13UYS,
sells, exchanges musical instru-
ments, 111 Church Toronto 2,
MACifiNliit
Si:1'AIIATOit REI'AiIRS
WORN DISCS ARE USUALLY THE
first (:ream Separator trouble. We
re -space and relit) them, when
not too badly worn, to give the
equal of new Disc service, for
One third to one quarter the cost.
Bow; rebalancing also, as well an
retinning and refitting of all
part s. Symons' Metalworkers,
ROCANVILLE, Saskatchewan,
OPPORTUNITIES FOIL WOVEN
I3E ,A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity, Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful. Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys-
tem. illustrated catalogue free,
Write or call
MARVEL ITAIRDRESSING
SCHC)OLS
358 BLOOIO W., TORONTO
Brunches: 44 King St., Hamilton,
& 74 Itideau Street, Ottawa.
Il1'i'OItTUNITI ES
1I14N .0 WOMEN
ARC 81101OTJ1AND. PURCHASE
the books and train yourself In
10 weeks. Free folder illustrates
this easy system. Conan Systems,
Toronto.
'No Children'
Canada isn't the only country
where the "no children" sign is
hang out by landlords, The other
day a Spokane couple placed this
want -ad in :a Spokane paper:
"House \\'anted, also cage,
garage, shed or wherever two
:animals called children may
It got results, as those little
w'anl-ads so it(!cn do. Before a
day was til they had been offered
a fit (-room furnished burl ;alou'.
--1,ethllrillge Ilcrald.
\VIN PIRAiSF, I'or yotir
coffee ... serve Maxwell
House — the stimulating
blend of Latin-American
coffees with deeply satis-
fying flavor. i'iake lllax-
well 1IOOLSe your reguiar
coffee.
OFFER T(1 1N1 EN'1'O11S
AN OFFER '1'(1 111'13111' IN\'I;NTUIi
List of Inventions and full Infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsey
Co., Registered Intent Attorneys,
273 dunk Street, ()Gault. Canada.
1'141tSONAL
N14W DISI'OVERY,'1'ES'fED, SAVES
45',: gnsollne, guaranteed, Send
grouped envelope for information.
S. Brodie, Vllttit, Alta.
PATENTS
FE'1'IIEIISTONIIAll1111 \ t'Ul11'ANY
Potent Solicitors, Established
Booklet of Information on re-
quest.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Y
TiME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
printed
6 OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 25c
REPRINTS 8 for 25c
FINEST ENLARGING, 8E10 VICE
You may not get all the filets you
want this year, but you can get all
the quality and service you desire
by Pending your films to
IMPERIAL PHOTO SE1101C11
Station J, Toronto
PHOTOGRAPH t'
FILM DEVELOPED, 8 PRINTS,
one 6 x 7" enlargement. 35c, Re-
prints, Including 116, 'Ic each.
Nelson Photo Service, Sault Ste
Marie, Ont.
CANADA'S LARGEST
STUDIO
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Don't risk losing your ptctutex,
Snaps can't be token over again.
Send your film rolls to ('nnadti'e
largest and (Meet studio. Get better
pictures at lower cost.
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Any Size 11o11—G or 8 Exposures
DEVELOPED AND 1'1;1\ FED 25c
"I get best results from Slur Snap-
shot Service" writes. a customer 10
Nova Scotia, who adds that she Inas
tried ninny places,
SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER
New Style Album With Prints
sires 16-20-127 if 29'
,(4c extra) Is tient with film roll.
TEN 1.A RG EM IE N •TS—
COLORED AND FR:\\I El)
Enlargements 4 x 6" in beautiful
easel mounts, 3 for 25c. Fratned, on
Ivory tinted mats, 7 x 9" in Gold,
Silver, Circassian Walnut or Black
Ebony finish frames, 69c each.
It enlargement colored, 79c each.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Boz 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto
Print Name and Address Plainly on
Order's.
PIANOS
IS YOUlt PIAN() 1'RO11! b151 SOLV-
ed? 1f nut, write us, Factory
Mason & ltiech, 612 King St.
1Vest, Toronto.
SEEDS
ALFALFA, CLOVERS, TIMOTHY,
1'ertutwent Pasture Grasses, 11y-
brid Corn, all No. 1. Deet prices.
Stewart's Sced State, Bowman-
vllle, Ont,
WAN'1'1.1)
LINOTYI'E \l'AN'r'EU, NU. 5 Olt 8
Model, give full particulars to
Wilson Publishing Co„ 73 Ade-
laide St. \V., 'Toronto.
WANTED: PROTESTANT SCIIUUI.
Teacher for Junior Orates to con-
nreuce duties September 1915. Ap-
ply slating quolifieatiunr end
eatery expected to 1t, F. Stedman,
Secretary, 1Cewng:111, County
Abitibi, Quebec.
ALL KINDS 01' I'OUL1'IIV WANT -
ed, live or dressed. Write !l. 1'.
Mallon, 33 Jarvis, Toronto,
111;1,1' 1t'AN'l'1E1)
960 l'1:1) MONTH FUR GENERAL
'
u
Domestictl� t t helper in kltel Lvnof
Hospital to live In, When apply-
ing give full particulars, \Vuter-
fo'd hospital, Box 402, Watet-
ord, Ont.
COOK GIINEII:1L, SMALL. FAMILY,
pleasant 'surroundings, goo
wages. References required. Mrs,
StanJcy '1'houson, 406 Mussell 11111
ltvnp, FereSt 11111 V111uta'1 Tervnte.
$95.00 12140. NUJIRSEC, GENI3RAL
duty, live In, Hoon) and Board,
duties to commence ut once. When
applying' tai\ ' 1'011 ppat•lieblars and
bkpericne0. Waterford Materoltg,
Hospital, Box 402, Waterford, Out.
950.00 MONTHLY, CAPAI3LE (1111,I4
general housework, two children,
• doctor's house. Apply or write
Mrs. N. Sole, 424 Main East, Ham-
ilton.
1'A1t1I 111:1,1' WAN'1'.'El)
•
EXPERIENCED M A N, SINGLE
preferred, for general farming
• near Grand Valley, no milking,
$76.00 monthly. Lawrence Clear,
R.R. No. 2, Orton.
RELIABLE MIDDLE -A0141) .MAN
or strong Ind for farm near To-
ronto. Good milker and teamster.
Yearly employment, good home.
State wages. Box 3, Nashville.
CAPABLE SINi;LE M A N FOR
Fruit Fawn. 1'om fo(table home.
Charles Pointing-, Ue:am.,viile, Ont.
ISSUE 9-1945
SOUTHWESTERN STATE
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle
1 Depleted _j I a. 11 _ N G' E :R L' I .N
state. T00,`'GO'BERT
7 Much --IS
grown here. 1 N T,0 1' R AG.E A .P R
12 Kind of moth, N SIA W B TOAD R A
13 Quick s,uunds. P A R11, F L E, TRAM N
141•lorscback AND EEDS. 'TA.P.S
gatnu. N 00,5E 5 U,N; <H EN N A
15Univor.-:a1 ANGEL. SCUM C
language. L SITE PIE G 0 IRVING T
16 Italian coins L: AI5IA N P 1
18 Convulsive E R R' S A D E P BENIN o
19 Bronze. Y� At �.'*' N 0 I S_ E
20 Blurred duns
�A�1Vi`�,E3,0 ND S TIOIDIAIY1
in printing. 38 Edict,
21 Automobiles. 39 Fish Iraq.
22 Otherwise. 40 Born.
23 Manuscript 42 Sun god.
(abbr.). 43 Century plant
24 To pierce fiber.
With horns. 45 Open
25 Cursorial bird. courtyard.
26 Roof finial 48 Belonging
VERTICAL
1 Is indisposed.
2 Excite,
3 Those who
mimic,
4 Negative. tree.
5 Mineral 44 Roman roped,
spring: 45 Skin opening.
6 Like. 40 Newspaper
28 Aged. to it. 7 Folding beds. paragraph.
29 Salt. 50 Anthems. 8 Palm leaf; 47 Hops' kilns,
31 Witticism. 51 Compass point 9 Toward. 49 Matching
34 Revoke. 52 Note in scale 10 Mineral- group.
35 Kind of (lour. 53 Wrath, bearing rocks. 50 Russian
36 Constellation. 54 And (Fr.). 11 Organ of village.
37 Sheltered 65 Build. smell, 52 Red Cross
place. 50 Dims again. 14 Peels. (abbr,),
1 Z ji 4' g 6 ' 8 9 " "i o' ' i l
12 11113 14 MIS
16 17 . 118 119
17 C'uli-cIu•v. ing
animals.
18 Roman house-
hold
use•hold god.
19 Treat Nvith
alum.
21 Kind of fi:;h.
22 Measure of
type.
24 Merriment.
25 Enthusiasm.
26 Age.
27 I3y.
211 Coquettish
glance.
30 Distant.
32 Unit.
33111ake lace.
41 Each (abbr.),
42 Priced.
43 Coniferous
i
THE SPORTING THING
BY LANG ARMSTRONG
"It keeps the draught off Junior!"
SPEED THE PARTING GUEST
B:' GLUYAS WILLIAMS i
GOES DOWNSTAIRS OBSERVES FROM LIVING SITS ON STAIRWAY,
VERY IIUNGRY,TO SEE ROOM DOORWAY THAT SIGHING HUNGRILY,
WHAT IS HOPING SIGHS
SUPPER UP HOLDING' HASN'T MOTHERMID'S VISITOR GONE YET WILL BE HEARD N
LIVING ROOM
CLATTERS SOME PLATES HEM514ER AT LAST
TOGETHER,TRYINCONVEY IEHAVINGA OOF TO BOUT To GO
SLIPPER TIME TO ANP DARTS IN WITH
,VISITOR HER Ha,
COAT AND
WANDERS INTO DINING
ROOM HOPING 10 FIND
SOMETHING ON TABLE
HE CAM NIBBLE. NO
.Uf.K
HoLOS DOOR OPEN FOP CLOSES DOOR ON HER AT
IIER,FIDGETING IM- LAST AND CALLS TO REST
PATIENTLY AS SHE. OF FAMILY THAT SUPPER'S
LINGERS OVER HER READY IN VOICE THAT
FAREWELL CB LOCKA
AWAY
(Ooppighl, Me, by 713. Belt BYndle&le, Ihe.1
THE SPORTING THING
"Frankly, I wouldn't be seen dead
in it!"
MOPS
byGLAD1(S PARKER
FINE THING,
MOTHER, WHEN
X DO WASH THE.
DISHES YOU
DON'T EVEN
SAY "THANKS"!
0
CROSSTOWN
LADYS PARI R
By Roland Coe
"Do you deliver? 1 have some other shopping to do, and I
don't want to wake him up."
POP—No Absorbing Diet
E GOVERNM'1NT
SAYS TNER.E's
IN CIRCULATION
FOR EVERY MAN,
WOMAN AND CHILD
IN THE COUNTRY!
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William Ferguson
PCMMONO HMO
OF CENTRAL ASIA, 15 THE ONLY
W/14 SPEC/EJ OF
TRUE HORSE
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
'ecrfigAL, v,.r algo't
'12" 14 4 it.4t4e4I
,L"„ I' Lp,tla
"711 wrast
WHERE'S ELME
ANSWER:
CORK 194-4 111 NCA SFRVI.F. INC p
T M AU, U b PAT OFF SGJ '•' G
HAILSTONES
ARE FORMED OF
ALTERNATE LAYERS OF
.tNOw AN9 /CE1
0
0 •
•
• o
•
• 0
0 0
O o
0
• O 0
Benton Harbor, Mich,
THIS ARMY
III "10" Cou1AlM MTI W04 Lal, CI•I
Amy cerlppee M help C'.r• Ipp1ght.
"Well bring 'er back and we'll try again. Maybe it wuz the
steerin' needed adjustirt'."
By J. MILLAR WATT
124- IN ESANK—'
TH' GOVER'MENT
SAYS .1 0127E12. HAVE
4'49.17 -•LET'S SEE
$49.17
.124'-
6 49.05. 649.05.
�
pNKRup1 ,
Y SALT. ,
GIA T /4,eh',
5 LC ( Q.
rol5
MUTT AND JEFF— Well If There Are Sufficient Funds The Check Ought To Be Good By BUD FISHER
I� �JUSTWRIfE YOUR
DID YOU �Go To TILE ` WJ I You' ITS NOT ENDORSED! WHAT BAME ACROSS THE
'IA
AND y , YOU'LL AVE To D0 EREISIGNIT
SET Yo D AM BANK I CASH M 1 ENDORSE IT! YoU BACK N l
pAY, JEFF. CAV IT, r CHECK, 7 JUST LIKE YoU Do
.PLEASE? •CAS '°' MEAN. OK YouR LETTERS!
YEH, BUT I NEVER
GOT PAID BY CHECK
BEFORE! NOW
I GONNA TAKE
MY GIRL OUT
WITH 'rims?
REG'LAR FELLERS—Out *For His Share
PONIT TI -II NK MUCH OF
YOUR SPONGE
'e PUDDING
NO, SIGZ
1111 � !4111. N4111'11''1'
iuu �II ;,11111V
By GENE BYRNES
T THINK WE MIXED IT
WITt-1 TINE WRONG SORT
OF SPONGeS
PAGt 8.
OPINAMPIPVVVIIIMMICIMICKWKICIMIPZICIVIIKICKICICICICKICKICKICIOCICIEKICKUI
RI
ki, p
ShoesFor ren
r
6 ii guest ea Sunday 11f I)r. ;unl \Inti. 11..\.
: Women's :Arch Shoes $2.9. - ,$5.95 A Mc11ttyre, glint n.
Women's Suede Pulul) l.L9i) \Ir. •
•idyl \I I,. ir\in,' \\',,iion• • s:Tilt
:: , ., A ( ver the \\eek end \\';til their !atwitter'
Children's Oxfords $1. f 9 - $2.95 ,
:. tfi ! \I i" Shirley \Valises, of Tor, nto, Mr.
:t: Boys' Work Shoes $2.75 $3 h
.JI) R
t ii
Men's Dress Oxfords $2.95 - $7.00 A
A Good Stock of WheelingYarn on Hand. g
MIDGETS ELIMINATED IN
;; A GROUP SEMi-FINALS
i1
x,11 The local Midget becks} team I a,.-
• A `ed 1111 0l 11 11.1.1'1- competition for this
:tiOlive
10 yr;u, o n \lu ldiv night, v4i n ltu:set .
•t; r (`• teatcd Them 3-1 i, I t:,4 second of
'_: dl ; h Ire awl -haute games, ill the Wing -
624): 1)))r-i°aiD))1 i141D)Dik.')4.)121)MIND(Thiatt9f91A'.d D(2/1).773,YraiDiND)211(4 a1Di512U llaihi31 1
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros.
Mr. and \Ir,. Stuart Durward were
Sunday \kitors at Strati rd. GARAGE.
NI i,. .1„c1,Il,nr \\ 111'4(11• \ \1-a;
Wallace bring .1, the city on busine.s,
hang arena, 1 sot I:riday night Blyth
- - - '1 ;utlIlru"eIs had fought t,1 a 3 -all Ii
YI.1••1••1. 11N••11.1••1••1•• ••••• H••1•• •••1••••• ••• •••1•• •••••,1 • ••••••1•• ••• 1•••••1••1•• 1.111 1•• 1•• 1••1•• 1:•••• ••• 1• • • • ,1 •• ••• ••1 ••1 •••
♦ ♦-••••♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • 1••s ♦ ••••• • ♦•• • ♦•• ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦•♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ••D• i••0 •'0••••0••PO • • • •` 111 tIIC lirll„t'I, rllll(, III till' It,
g,lllll'
•.
••
•♦
••
••
.•
••
•
•-
;1111
•.i
••
'••
••
••
.••
••
•
••
••
••
104.
•21
11_11
-
STUART RO
I:' ON
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Please Phone Delivery Orders Early.
Morning Delivery. North of Dinsley Street.
Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street.
Delivery Orders - S1.00 or Over.
Macaroni 1 ibs. for 25c
Rice 2 lbs. for 25c
Lux Flakes per pkg. 25c
Rinso per pkg. 25c
Jiffy Pie Crust 25c
Red Rose Coffee, per lb. 15c
Laly (range Tea half lb. pkg. 15c
Tomato Soup 10c
Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for 25c
Honey, No. 1, white lb. pail
1.1 1! .' semi in;tl . l\ virtue of their
1-:11 on Nlonday night Brussel; tool(
the rola 1 11y a score of n to 4, aril
•
learned the right 1,, mulct \Vinghaul in
the group play- ffs.
\lane local taw, particularly th.'sc
classed as belonging to the younger
11_11 generation, Inline the trip to \\'ing-
ham on \Innikl\ night. George Char-
'• ter tool: his 1111ge transport truck, awl
it \\ as jammed full of players and
)•
sp.etat(1r;. ()tilers also went till 1)V
•'car,
;r; I It \vas a (•lose game right up to the
;t; final Minutes of the third period. The
•••
score \\'a` 2-1, ).ilk Blytll pressing hard
;:; for the cqualirer, hilt \Villi, put the
game. away for Brussels \vith a goal
_• in the final few minutes, Willis
.t. sc red all the Bruae's goals. Bill Mur-
ray, \\•Il,) 1.11ye11 a goo! gamic for Blyth,
1=• got the only Blyth counter.
(t(' 111 the goon(' (1 Frid,t\ night, played
Itius•,c's, the Blyth tear) gave a
very goo 1 account of themselves, coin -
hut home with a 3 -all tie. (foals in
4 4 .4 • 1.11 •:.1: •••• *• 11•-.8••. 4.40. f 0 ++ + • • ♦•
that gars. „.ere scored by D. n, luhn-
Lei 1 .1 „ l• 1 • n 1 1 1.1 m.. 11 ,111, 11 1.1 1
', The three Brussel; g, als were
RED CROSS DONATIONS l Anonymous SFOO scored by Willis, 1f the Blyth lads
hchruary donation; to the Red Cross I S.S. No. 1, N!Arris, ( NIrs, as had been able !a tie this bogy \\'nils ftp.
were al f 11 a', : I lichni .ii I, Convenor) - 15.01 ting might have won the semi-final
,ton, \1-11!1 un., and :\ntly Kyle, \wills
NEW LOW PRICES!
The Big Four Victory SpcoaE
THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) AND
THREE GREAT MAGAZINES!
For Both Newspaper
And Magazines
GROUP A: SELECT ONE:
[] Maclean's (24 Issues) ., 1 Yr.
(1 Liberty (52 issues) 1 Yr.
[] Magazine Digest 6 Mos.
[] Photoplay • Movie
Mirror 1 Yr.
[] Empire Digest 6 Mos.
[] American Girl 1 Yr•
[] Christian Herald 9 Mos.
[1 Canadian Farmer -
(Ukrainian Weekly) 1 Yr.
[1 Inside Detective 1 Yr.
[] American Home 1 Yr.
[1 Flying Aces 12 Nos.
[1 Parents' Magazine 9 Mos.
$3.25
GROUP B: SELECT TWO:
[] Chatelaine 1 Yr.
[] National Home Mthly1 Yr.
f] New World -
(Illustrated) 1 Yr.
[] The Farmer Advccate 2 Yr.
f] American Fruit
Grower 1 Yr.
1] Breeder's Gazette
(American) . .....,,.,,.1 Yr,
[] Farmer's Magazine*.,4 Yr,
[] Canlida Poultryman 1 Yr,
[] Canadian Silver Fox
and Fur 1 Yr,
[] Canadian Poultry
Review 1 Yr.
*NOTE: Farmer's Magazine sent to Farm addresses
in Eastern Canada ONLY.
ex ad ffonua• e
apse !
[ 1 Maclean's (24 issues) $2.25
[] National Home Monthly 2.00
[J Chatelaline 2.00
[J New World (Illust'd) 2.00
[1 Liberty 2.50
[1 Canada Poultryman - 2.00
[] American Home 2.25
[] Outdoors 3.00
[] Magazine Digest 3.45
[J Red Book 4.00
[1 American Girl 2.60
[J Empire Digest 3.45
[1 Parents' Magazine 3.00
[1 Christian Herald 3.00
[l Canadian Farmer
(Ukrainian) 2,75
0 The Farmer's Advocate
(3 yrs.) 2,00
[] Child Life 3,75
[] Farmer's Magazine'
(4 yrs.) 2.00
[] Etude (Music) 3.50
[[ Hygeia (Health) 3.50
[] Silver Screen. 2.95
1] Screenland 2.95
[1 Flower Grower 2.95
[] Reader's Digest 3,85
[] Better Homes &
Gardens (2 yrs.) 3.10
C] Correct English (12 nos.) 4.00
0 Forum & Column
Review 3,50
[] Nature (10 nos.) 3.50
[1 Open Road for Boys 2,95
[] Flying Aces 2.95
[] Science Illust'd (12 nos.) 3.95
[] Sports Afield 2.95
[] Travel 4.95
[.1 The Woman 2.50
[1 Your Life 3.95
NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES.
1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN
The Super
Economy Offer
This Newspaper (1 Yr.)
AND !'OUR CHOKE
OF THREE BIG
MAGAZINES ALL
POUR FOR ONI.Y
$2.75
[J Maclean's (24 issues) 1 Yr,
[] National Home Monthly,,,1 Yr.
[] Chatelaine 1 Yr.
(] New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr,
[1 Farmer's Magazine* 4 Yr.
[1 American Fruit Grower 1 Yr.
[1 The Farmer's Advocate 2 Yr.
[] Canada Poultryman 1 Yr.
[] Canadian Silver Fox and
Fur 1 Yr.
[] Canadian Poultry Review1 Yr.
[] Breeder's Gazette 1 Yr.
(American).
Rem /#omta Sdelmart
'• 1. -. . - • -- 1u_o•ela. 2=10
Check magazines desired and enclose wish coupon.
Gentlemen: I enclose $ Please send me the offer checked,
with a year's subscription to your paper. - s
NAME...
STREET. OR R.R
••• .•..N•.•,.♦N,..M•.••'
POSTOFFICE PROV:
Acetylene and Electric
\Velding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WIZEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
I-IOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE IIOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
WIf IJNI MNIINNNIINIINIIN11
Attention
Farmers i
Any:ne Desiring Farm Electri•
cal Equipment, such as: -
WOOD'S MACHINE MILKERS,
WOOD'S MILK COOLERS,
WOOD'S ELECTRO -PAIL
WATER HEATERS,
WOOD'S ELECTRIC FENCES,
WOOD'S ELECTRIC GRINDERS.
Pleaoc Contact your Local Agent
George Watt
PHONE 40x7, BLYTH, ONT.
28-t.f• 1?ow,
N NIllI NII NI,NII NN+I N#,PW. I -
round is 0 breeze.
in stile o f the fact that the 1:'cal
team failed to Make the finals, the time
an effort spent \vas \veil worth \while
Speaking to the Coach, llonn'e Foster,
lie remarked, that they were 0 much
d ficren'. team at the en! a f the seasol.
than when they played their fi-st gam&-
iu \\'il•'gham early in the new year, an
everyone \vi 1 watched them p'ay \wit
agree with him. '1'he boys gained
much valuable experience \vI)icll
stated them in good stead for an the
season, under the .careful guidance of
Munni(, who knows all the angles, rind
is endowed with the old fighting spirit
sc1 neve sary in a team, as fans who
used to watch hint play with the Clin-
tors ( It,. c f l o iiici days, will well re
member. The a Mire g;ou;l of men \\du
1
, were resp its ble for the orgal'za1ion
of the team here, are to be cnigrat
ulated. It ser\ cd to liven up a few of _ THE FIFTH WALL
the evenings for players and fans alike,
and gave our young Ir 'ys an outlet for
sone of their excess energy.
---V---
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Nlarch 4th, 1943•
10.15: Sunday Schon 1.
11,15: "Jesus taught us to pray as
Sa t1.; of God,'
7 p.'n.: 'If 1 were y( ung, 1'4 live to-
day."
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, Ilk
For Yor
VltAMjJts
MINERAL
•u
For 50 years a favorite
Creophos quickly relieves
stubborn colds and
coughs due to colds,
bronchial and asthmatic
conditions. An effective,
all year , round tonic,
Creophos has triple val.
nes. Take it to help avoid
colds -or for reliefduring
a cold or as a tonic after
a cold.
Family size
Bottle $1.00
Sold only by Nyal Druggists
C'12
Don't suffer vita.
min deficiencies
-don't be con.
fused as to which
synthetic vitamins to buy. In Vita -Vim
Multiple you get Vitamins A and 131 and
C and D, Riboflavin, Wheat Germ Oil,
Iron, and Liver Concentrate, in just two
smell capsules to be taken daily. Ask
your Nyal Druggist for the beautiful
blue and silver package of Vita -Vim
Multiple Capsules.
25 day supply $1.75
50 day supply $3,00
Family site, 300 capsules, $7.50
SoId only by your Nynl Druggist
V -2n
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --PHONE 20.
•.1
tC+C+B +&k'.+ G W' •Qt +Z+Q+C .wt + + +H+C+G)3)g+ + +ui(:': K m 6ty w'+ +L ++±+r + . t8 (t4
.e
BED -ROOM SUITES
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL SUITES IN THE [..ATEST STYLES ARE
DISPLAYED ON OUR FLOORS AND ARE BEING OFFERED
AT MODERATE PRICES,
AN ATTRACTIVE WALNUT SUITE iN THE POPULAR
WATERFALL STYLE IS DISPLAYED IN OUR
WINDOW THIS WEEK.
WE OFFER A NICE SELECTION OF SIMMONS STEEL
BEDS, MATTRESSES AND SAGLESS BED SPRINGS AT
POPULAR PRICES.
A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE MANY EXCELLENT
VALUES WE ARE OFFE:RiNG.
J. S. Chellew
LSP, Home Furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director.
2t24N2M`di`,b))i;r1))$t2i`d)1 IN2i101DiD13)27$79)10)3)7ThWati: 121$iDi°dl$iviM2INDi8)3)s)$iNIatD11,1X
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HU" ON G j' ILL
•t•
♦t;
EXCELLL+'Nrl FOOD. G001) SERVICE.
•t
•
BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
Meals at All Hours.
r S
FRANK GONG Proprietor
11.11
• 1.1 •••••11.1.••.•1 ••1111 •1.1.•• 1••.•1.•1.•• ••• 1••.•..•,.11...•1.•• 1.1 •••.•• ••• 1•• ••• •••1111 •• .•• ••1111•♦ 1.1./• ••1 ••1.•..•.1..•,.•1.•1 •••.••,•..••.••.•..•..•
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CEILINGS
CONGRATULATIONS
Cougratu!atirn, to \l r. Italie Par-
rott, who celebrates his birthday, oil
Irfhursday, Mali H.
Congratulations to NI r, awl NIrs, G.
l'I2, Vincent, who celebrated their 35th
\\!cdding Anniversary on Friday, hob•
ruary 23r•I,
Congratulations to \I r. G. R. Vincent
who ccicb'ated his birthday on Sun -
(lay,. February 25111.
Congratulations to J(11n 11• N'e. hitt,
who celebrate; his birthday on NIon-
day, \larch Sth.
I
CC:n,;ra'Illatiucs to John NIc>+ichol,
,who celebrate his birthday on Mon-
day, Nlarcll 5t!,,
j• C. 1- ratulati"ils to father aid s n on
,their birthday: to little Michael Kelly,
('own 11(•lsalt .rat, on his 2.--(1 bi-thl• s-,
Febrrary 28th, by It's gr; ndmulthcr, awl
his aunt, Evelyn \icrris, and also his
great-grandmothers, o..0 at Teeswater,
and the (:cher at Ayton, Ont.; Also to
!his da'idy, NI r. Ctarr - c Kelly, whu;e
.birthday fal's on the saute dart'
EAST WAWANOSH
NIr. and \Ir:. 1I. flunking and Ker-
tie4h, visited `.f rs. Quinn and Edward
I on Sunday,
OF EVERY ROOM.
The ceiling, which Is usually
larger than any single wall, should I,
:be considered as a fifth wall. 'Thus
when planning the decoration for a -
room it is Just as important -to se-
-beet a correct ceiling paper as it is 3
!to choose the proper wall decora-
tion. Your preference may favour j
-one of contrasting colour. Don't
be 0,(ra.!4 that a "Colour -Planned"
room will extend your Budget. To
'realize t•IiIs you can rcvul1ly do so -
hy seeing my samples -over ri00
to pick from.
i
b
F. • C■ PREST
Phone 37.26. LOiIDESBORO
•
11 , •
1 1.411 11.1.
Card Of Thanks
NIrs. Isaac Sce 1 and \less 11;Ila
Keating juin in thanking greatly the
nursing staff of \\'inghanl ilospitaal fair
their k.ndness and god care tel i1 ' i 1
the hospital, and to 1)r. IIo:Id, for hi,
kind and goc;rl noir 011 care t(;\1- • r I urn•
recovery, not forgetti-rig our go( d Blyth
friends, relations ;IA ucigh',uurs. ¢
you, NIrs. Cell;ns .Il k:mdlle" Everything Homemade
anal gene-osity, whack was greatly ap-
prcciatcd, and NIrs. 1.'lliaut C ok, and
.to my brother, George Cook, at B •1 -
grave, and 11) many other Irian Is for ATTENDING CONVENTION,
their calf;, gifts and letters cf sym-
irathy, and mt.i•ly thanks goes t, NI -A Reeve \V. iI. Morrill, and Coto:cillor
NI•orris for her faithful and very ch •r• Emerson \!'right, are in attendance at
iLtble (irk to ars:r•t our g.+r.l Dr.the (;cod Roads 111.et ng being held in
1Gtld in our illness,
Toronto thi; auk.
-Signe 1, \urs. 1. Snell, NI1,s Be la
Kcatiu:,• NOTICE TO REVOLVER OWNERS
1111.....,
EDITII CREIGIITON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
Frank's fakery
PI-IONE 38. BLYTI-I, ONT.
PiES, CAKES, COOKIES,
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
FRESH EVERY DAY
/ '`.IVES IN ENGLAND
NI r, Findlay McGowan cf Fergus, Mrs.',':dwar(!4 iias re:•eived wort
spent Monday \w1t'1 his parcels, N11. Cr 01 her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Rath,
and \irs. Alex NIcG.-swan• to the effe t that her grandson, ila'•ry
Mrs. Norman Shepherd of 1lullett, Rath, who has bee;•• with the RC:\F, in
is visiting her ;.istcr, NIrs, F. Mars: all Ceyhm for th,. 1 ast three years, ha,
and mother, Mrs, Reid. iarrived safely in England.
Owner; of rev( leers and pistols are
rcanindc',l that the re-rcgistaCen of
\weapons of till:; type is required, ac-
cording to law. All owners of revolv rs
and pistols must re-regiti'cr these wea-
pons during the peri•_el Nlare . 1 t, 1945,
to July 1st, 1!'+5,