The Blyth Standard, 1946-02-06, Page 1VOLUME 56 - NO, 24,
LYTH ° TANDAR
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. FEB. 6, 1946. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Radford Fire Loss Estimated In Neighbourhood Of
Lions Hear District Deputy Blyth Boys
Governor Fred Spry Arrive Home
During tlic past wcck several more of
our Servicemen have arrived honk from
Meeting Convenes Between Hotel and Iliad carried on nation-wide campaigns Overseas. Pte. Edward Rouse arrived \lessrs• Che.ter and Douglas Mor -
Dredge, Crusher, and Other Expensive the water service Pruni \I r. Radford'sMemorial Hall, such as offering a house for $1.00. This • in tow», last 'Thursday. Cpl. Frank rison received word on 'Tuesday of e,Machinery Engulfed in Blaze drilled well, which is located i❑ the
was going too far." Kechnie and Ptc. George Haggitt a lake tragedy in which their brothcr-
in-law, Mr, Herbert Herod building, Durit.g the fall M r. Radford
Th1'hc Secretary had written John arrived in town on Monday evening,of blit
Lions" Cluhtlar wvasllheldig ot Tuesday, MAI -f the
Hanna, seeking information about sand Pte. J. F, Ray, son-in-law of Mr Mon, Manitoba, has apparently lost his TELEPHONE CABLE BURNED ++i�llt (Iland za 3w`dterr(s},\tctnst tlt had been
y grants for building projects. Mr. Ilan -and Mrs. J. 13. Stewart, arrived on the life• Mr• Herod was crossing a frozen AND WAS NOT REPAIRED
ing. The preccdure of the last two installed tow what we have cltristrued
na replied that the only Provincial Iafternoon bas on Tuesday. lake with his tractor, when the ice gave UNTIL TUESDAY
meetings was carried out, the supper i "Ski -Dunk" Avenue, supplying many
Grants given were in connection with These three latter boys crossed on the way, and both he and the tractor sank
portion of the meeting being held in 1 of the business place, and houses with
dining Agricultural Societiesmercial ., and in a build -,Queen Elizabeth which docked in Newtinto the ,de(•p water. No trace of eith \valet. The s ahscrib('rs to thiti system
Illotel,anl therlbalance of cof the ltnteclitlg ung project of this nature there would York on Sunday Morning at 11 A.\t.. ter the body, or the tractor had been ['he large building, which houses the greatly apprTIie 5catc the efficient manner
'l 'I �
20,000
Blyth Relatives 6-Year•Old Pulled From Pit
Informed Of
Lake Tragedy Filled With Water
be a 25 percent. Provincial Grant. • • • reported when ale news was received machinery and equipment of M r. in which Mr. Radford restored this
reverting back to the \lemorial Hall.
During the supper hour Roll Call D.A.G. Fred Spry here. �Gcorgc IRadford's Construction Coin- convenience to norttr.lry. By Saturday
P Y CPL. FRANK KECHNIE Mr. and Mrs. Herod visited here last pany was badly gutted by fire which afternoon the Steel wa:, .; lig a;
period various guests were introduced, •y'
most int3iortant among these being llis- Lion George \IcNall very approp- After over three years service home summer for some little time. Mrs. tbroke out about 11 a.m. last Thursday good as new.
trio Deputy Governor Fred Spry of riately introduced the guest speaker
\VIIig11aI11, o' his official visit, and for the evening District Deputy Gov- �llooks mighty good to Cpl. Frank Kech- Herod was formerly Ethel Morrison of morning. Mr. Radford and his enl-
nie. Cpl. Kechnie is a son of Mrs. 'Beatty, Sark. ployees were busily engaged in tate Young Lad Gets A Ducking
Corporal Frank Kechnie, )1151 returned
erltor Fred Spry, of \Vliighani. Lion Kechnie, of Blyth, and the late Wes- She, along with one son survive. winter repair work of his crushing .and 'I'hls Itre'ssurC system is located in a
threcl received a rather frigid ley Kechnie, formerly of Auburn. 'lis --v dredging. equipment, when in sonic tit in Mr. Radford's building, from Overseas, The absence of sever- t
f K, which
al Lions was noted.
Back at the Hall the Pres:dent called
for the reading of lfle nnintites, which
were given by the Secretary in ab-
breviated font:, and duly adopted by
the members.
New Member Introduced
Lion Glen, Kechnie, the latest addi-
tion to the Cub membership was in-
troduced by the President, and wel-
comed into the Club membership. This
is two the second new member ad-
mitte,d since the 11CW year, and runs
welcome due to the fact that a fire father died suddenly while Fr: iik was manner, the cause of which is not (le- filled to the tof. with water and other
had not been laid in the furnace until Overseas, and since that time Mrs. New Plymouth Figures finitely established, the entire interior (febris. After the flames had been
a late hour. For this reason, the mem: Kechnie has moved from the farm In Accident of the building seemed suddenly to extinguished, ;end the by-standers were
hers were jammed in behind the cur - land is now resicdng in Blyth, --- ignite. So quickly did the flames ;tllowcd in to View the results of the
lain where the Council and other mon- hrank enlisted on June 27th, 1940, at A brand new Plymouth De Luxe spread that these inside of the building blaze, a gurgling sound was heard eni-
icipal organizations usually hold their London with the Elgin Regiment. He Sedan, recently acquired by Dohertyhad little time to de anything in the Mating from the pit which is about six
meetings. Lio,, Fred commended the proceeded Overseas on September 25th, Bros., local agcuts figured in a main (way of fighting the blaze. In fact the 'feet deep. Those near by took a look,
Blyth Club for their work since they 1942 Cpl. Kechnie saw action in Italy, street head-on collision here on Wed -
'men in the builcing extricated them- and others were astounded to sec theta
had been organized. Ilc pointed out trance, I3elgium and 1lolland. I -Ie inesday night of last week The car ,selves with ,difficulty only after a min- drag forth from the depths of the pit
that the Blyth and IIowick lions Clubs 'landed in Italy on December 1st, 19.13, which was being driven at the time by ute of trying to use fire extinguishers. the little six-year-old son of \Ir. and
The town fire engine, which had been Mrs.
James Armstrong. \(r. .Arm-
w'cre often held up as an example by and was there throughout the Italian I'lt.•Lieut. Vern Rutherford, was pro- I stored in the building during the win- strong, the lad' father, operates the
other Clubs throughout the Zone for campaign until the troops moved into "ceding south on Queen street, and ,•
1 i
their achievements and energy. Coat- Southern France in March, 1945, going had just reached a point directly 111 ter months, was, fortunately, stationed fire` engine; art! Frank had tio sallied
stenting on the size of a Club, Lion on into I3elgiunt and Holland. His Unit front of Morrison's garage, when it bust inside the front entrance of the ,forth to see his daddy in action. After
Fred said that this factor had nothing never di get inside Germanbuilding. I'lic door was thrown open the fire had been extinguished, he en -
the Club memrershi n to an even 40. d Ya a fact collided head-on with a 1936 Chevro-g, 811(1 unoticed, step -
3 to do with club activities. While there which he regretted very much. He let, coming from the south. The driver and it was driven out just in the nick hered the building,
The program portion of the meeting are many Clubs with large member- was attached t0 a Tank DeliveryRei of the Chev. car was Mr. Johan, of of time. Citizens who were unaware ped into the pit. Frankie didn't \+cit
was in, charge of the Health and Wel- r Regi -stay J of what was going on, first heard the 'for any questioning a{leC IiC was pltlle(1
fare Committee, with Lion Jack \\'at ships it has been found that Clubs with meat, his duty being to repair and de- Wroxeter. The IICW PI •mouth got the fire bell, and by the time they rcar.hc'ci out, but hi �h tailed it far home and
less than 50 members are usually the liver tanks to the fighting squadrons. worst of t he tical, due largely to the ,the street, were greeted by a wall of 1 " t.„ ,
son as Convenor. ',ion Tamer Stan. most active. The main thin'some shy due,.. Whit might have
h is to Have Sgt. iw echoic is a great lover of tat- fact that the bumper on the Cher. was pouring(teen a serious accident, turned into art
Sibthorpe led the members in the sing- all members in attendance and actively ore and a keen observer of the customs higher, and it vaulted over the bumper til er ugltfare wvhicll down
practicallytt1
u
ing of some southern songs which will participating to the work. An Inter- and ways of people. He took advan- of the Plymouth, crushing the grill, h amusing iucidrut, as the young lad
be used in the Afinstrel Showy. hisses impossible to penetrate• Three streams made the clash home. As far as we
national organization the Lions now tage of every opportunity to acquaint the radiator, and the front fenders, and
Mildred Charter and Shirley Radford have Clubs in 10 different countries.' himself with the ways and customs of the lights. A busted bumper, and a of water were soon playing on the k ow he stffer"! no ill effects.
coasnmiluted encoret\liss lovely
(ltlet ordntsanger, anda solo. The International President this year the various countries he visited. He few minor scratches was all that was Isalvagetlas1machloft cffthe btiklin ort was de tos
Is a Cuban. There are now 5,000 Lions visited many historic sites, and spoke believed to be wrong with the Chcv., g
Miss Elizabeth Mils presided at the Ipossible After more than an hour of
Loss Estimated At $20,000
C ohs, with a mennbership exceeding a highly of the people he met in some of although later rionours were to the ef- It is very difficult to estimate the
piano. They received the thanks of I fighting the flanges were finally loss, much of which cannot be ascer-
quarter of a million. Lions Interna- the overseas countries. I feet that the radiator was punctured. brought under control. The biggest
the President, on behalf of the Club. tional were the strongest service club r rained :ilii the machines are cleaned
Lions Gar. Doherty and Freeman Tun- I In expressing his thanks to the None of the occupants were' injured. threat was the gas tank at the rear
trey sant,* the verse of "Carry Me Bach organization in the world. Lion Fred people back home for remembering ( The street was in an icy condition at of the building. This tank has a ca- tip, and parts looked over. In coitver-
passed this advice along to the Club hint, Cpl. Keclmie wishes to include the time, leaking .driving a little haz- cation with Mr. Ladford on Tuesday
to Old Virginity", with the members members, "Don't horde our moneys', pacify of 1,000 gallons, and had just (utoruir he estimate"( the los to The
joining in the refrain. 1'hcsc hyo Y Y the Blyth Re Crdi'ss, the Junior Red ardour. been filled. The pumps were complete- t, ,t s
g mitt men were in fine voice, and will unless you are saving it for a special Cross of SS. No. 11 East \Vawanoslt' County Constable Salter and Con- ly destroyed, oud the ground was burn- t St'tndard at $_0,000. His biggest worry
Y purpose. Spend as you go along, a and Mullett, the Blyth Turnip Plant stable Cowan investigated. ing fiercely alt around. The chemical i was the replacing of parts and motors,
undoubted( be called on for solo work poor Club is a working Club. A rich'( , many of which are very hard to get.
in the. coming minstrel show. (and the Clinton Legion Branch, and The new Ply mouth is now at Do- apparatus on the fire truck is believed
Club enclitics to grow lazy. Dont all other organizations and individuals betty's One of the first jobs will be to put Ioo
t
The hockey picture w•as re•:cwcd, and 8 Y garage, awaiting the repair to havc brought this under control,la !em 1
t tache a project you can't handle, and who sent him parcels and cigarettes. He parts. •temporary roof, and close tit th :
in spite of the fact that the local entry a and once the fL•ames were extinguisheet ;Other openings, so that repair work can
guard against assumiitt, a perpetual remembers with a great deal of pleas-
-- , .\I volunteers kep` piling snow around the be commenced• This in itself i5
has not been very successful, it was liability that may tie the hands of the ore the letters he received from the' pump. '''here \va• a strong \vied and
agreed that the members of the leant Club for sonic worthy venture that pupils of SS. No. 11, who at various in- Social Evening
At S.S.7 s !quite a contract at this retold of th'
1
U. the business block on the east side of year. The large Dcisel motors on the
HUllett Queen street were directly in line with Crusher and Dredge are both believed
the blare. Mr. Radford had just cont- to be ruined.
pleted a false insulated ceiling in the
building, and while this made fighting The incident has created a very un -
the fire more difficult, it is believed fortunate situation for Mr. Radford,
that it helped confine the blaze, and but he has a reputation for tacklitii
lessened the threat of flying embers. big jobs and completing them in a hur-
ry, and the community is betting on
Two Cara Saved this happy faculty' to pall hint throug'i
Mr. Ben. Walsh, an employee of \fr, in time to be ready for another Ingo
Radford, after extricating himself front season of work.
the building with some difficulty, had \,r
the presence of mind to rush in one of
the large back doors, and by so doing Annual Meeting Of Blyth
were having fon, ,and an effort will be
trade to finish out the schedule of
games.
Lion 13i11 Watson, Convenor of the
Carnival Cotttulittee, spoke of the
Skating Carnival to be held this Fri-
day night, and asked all Lions to be
present (in "osmate). It is hoped that
the publiC wilt. join WI101c-heartedly in
the evening's fru,. Conte in costume.
The Presi,lct1 reminded the Rural
Relations Committee of the next meet-
ing, which will be in their hands, with
Lion Maitland Henry as Convenor.
Lion John 1Iendersot was p:•esented
with Itis Certificate of Membership,
and duly commended by the President
for his active interest in the Club since
becoming a member. Lion John is the
editor of the "\Veekly Snarl" with
which is incorporated the Roar and
the \Vhintper, sent out to each Club
member prier to the clay of the meet-
ing.
The Secretary reminded the uteut-
i
play loons on the horizon' in the fut-j tervals wrote hint individual letters,
tire' from which he received a great deal of
'
'I'hc Presidcat expressed the thanks enjoyment.
of the Club to the speaker, for his ad-
dress.
•••
1le also expressed his thanks to AI r. PTE J. F. RAY
and Mrs. Clare for their courtesy in
catering for time supper. Ptc J. F. Ray, son-in-law of Mr and
Ile also expressed the regrets of the \urs J. 13. Stewart of Blyth, is visiting
Club to Lion George Radford in his at the Stewart home, after having just
recent severe loss due to fire. 'returned from Overseas on the Queen
Lion Del. Philp expressed his ap- 1Elizabetli. Pt.:. Ray arrived in town on
preciation to the Club for the flowers !Tuesday afternoon. He is a son of
sent to his mother, who is now a pa- A1rs. Ed Prophet of Prescott, Ontario,
tient in the h•stow'el hospital. and enlisted a` Ottawa in August, 1942,
The Secrebuy called out the follow- in the Ordnance Corps. IIe went
ing list of names of Club members overseas in November, 1944 where he
who were to simply sandwiches for the
Valentine Dance (two loaves each lads,
and all wrapped up in napkins)—
Lions Gord. Augustine, Ray Dobbyn,
Stuart I)urwar::; Gord. Elliott; Norah.
Garrett; Bcrt Gray; Don. Rodd; Norv.
Kyle; I-Iarvc. McCallum; I-Iarold Phil-
lips; Irvine Wallace; Geordie McNall;
bers of the St \'alcttlne's Dance to Start. Chellew; Freeman Tinnier,
be held on February 14th, with Frankie Carman Hodgins; "I3ut" Tall; Glen • * •
Banks' pcpttlat orchestra supplying Kechnie (just in in time to donate) ;
the music. Five tickets were given to Frank Tyrentan; Lew. Whitfield and CAPTAIN FRED RUTLEDGE
each member to sell, with more in re- Bill Watson. Captain bred Rutledge returned homeserve when, needed. Lion Franklin The same helpers who slid such an on the Queen Elizabeth, arriving in
Balaton is Chairman of the Dance efficient job at the last dance, are asked Toronto on Tuesday. He will visit
Committee, but was absent front the to again be on hand to work. very shortly with his parents, Mr. and
meeting. Lion- Frank was in Nova I Lion- 'Tamer Stan. Sibthorpe gave Mrs. F. D• Rutledge, of Blyth
was attached to No. 3 Salvage Unit as
an anutunitio8 examiner. Ptc. Ray
did not get to the Continent until after
V -E Day, when he went directly to
Oldenburg, Getntany.
\Ve have not yet been able to per-
suade Ptc. Ed Rouse, or Ptc. George
Haggitt to give us the time for an in-
terview.
Scotia, browsing around on business.1 the members a bit of a pep talk on the
The Secreta••y read several letters !coining minstrel show. There is an * • *
of correspondence, chief among these important place for every( member of SGT. HOWARD LESLIE
being a communication from Interna-lthc Club in the show, attd he asked for
tionai Secretary Bruce Malcolm, re. the co-operation of everyone. There Also among the recent arrivals home
gardi •g the new restrictions on bingos, will probably be a Alinstril Show prac- was Sgt. Howard Leslie, who arrived
raffles, and other games of chance.,tice next week. aboard the Ile de France on January
An effort is being trade to have this I Lion Bert Gray was commended for 27th. He arrived at St. Thomas last
law attended to allow Service hubs his work in ccnuection with the Pee- Tuesday where he was met by his wife
to carry o1 with their Frolics, and •\Pee hockey teams. and daughter, also his mother and sis-
other activities for raising money,' Lion Norv. Kyle introduced the sub- ters. The City of St. Thomas held a
in view of the tact that it is being used jest of a teen-age club for Blyth, which reception. and .dinner for the returning
for charitable purpose;. In this respect would be sup: rvised . by numbers of 25th Canadian Armoured Del. Regi -
District Dcipuey Governor Spry added the Club, and provi+. dancing music'mest (Elgin Regiment), of which
a word saying that "it was again a and other amusement in the basement Howard was a ntentber.
case of the few spoiling this source of of the Hall at variotus intervals. Liott I He is now visiting with his mother
revenue for the many". Various Clubs I (continued on page 4) lin Blyth.
The social (veiling in S. S. No. 7,
I[ullett, on Friday evening was well
attended and an enjoyable evening
was had by all.
Messrs. Leonard McNall, Cliff.
Shobbrook and Frank Tantblyn were
convenors for the evening and proved
themselves genial hosts.
Progressive euchre and crokiuole was
played with, Airs. Nelson Lear, win-
ner of first prize in euchre for ladies,
Kell. NleVittie, first for gents, with
1Len. Shobbrook ail Miss Mildred
•Charters, consolation. In crokinolc,
1 Aliss Janet Pollard was ladies high and
!Afr. Leonard McNall, for the gents, and
consolation prizes went to Miss Irene
Ilowatt and \Viluer Glousher.
After lunch a erecting was held and
was able to drive out Mr. Radford's Presbyterian Church
car, and also another car owned by Bill
Radford, also an employee. These The congregation of Blyth Presby -
two cars, also with some books and terian Church held their annual meet •
filing cabinets were all that were say- iltg Saturday, January 26th with Rev.
ed. R. A. Maccotnel in the chair.
Expensive Equipment Damaged
it was decided to invite S. S. No. 6 to
'our niext gatheting on Friday, Februar"y Winter time is always repair time
15th. Art, Co'son, Eddie Bell, Len. for Mr. Radford. Two of his most ex-
Shobbrook and Audrey Knox were ap- Pensive ntachi.ies were in the process
pointed convenors• of undergoing a complete overhauling
after completing a heavy and success -
AMONG THE CHURCHES fill season. The large dredge, with
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH which Mr. Radford docs a great deal
Sunday, February 10 Of municipal drain work, was sitting on
10.15: Sunday School• the floor, and much of it was disntatt-
11.15: The, Problem of Job. sled. The crushing machine was also
7 p. m : Hymns that 111N" hr 1ped, on the floor in the process of being
'the animal meeting of the Congrega- •d'verhauled• The building also housed
tion will be held on Wednesday even -'many cxpensiv? parts, and other
ing, hebruary 13, at 8 o'clock. Lunch equipment such as power'drills, weld-
ing,
be served and social hour will ing equipment, and a new lathe which
had just been installed. None of this
Reports from each department was
given showing a year of splendid work.
The W.M.S. had suet their allocation
of $100.00 entirely front free-will offcr-
,ings, also $25.00 to the Peace Thank -
Offering. The treasurer's report show-
ed a most substantial hank balance of
$320.00 after all expenses had been
(paid, including, $325.00 for repairs to
the roof.
A gift of $1000.00 from Mr. John
Laidlaw was very much appreciated by
the entire corgrcgalion, and was ap-
plied on the church mortgage by the
'Board of Managers.
IA hot supper was very much enjoyed
be spent• A good attendance is urged. by everyone who partook of the good
was salvaged.
things, and the fellowship which is ett-
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH Water and Telephone Service joyed in this congregation is greatly
• Slit Sundlz>' after 1:pithatty Disrupted appreciated by all. I1lucit credit is dup.
10 a. in. Sunday School Rev. Mr. McConnell for Ills kindly
7.30 p m : Evening Prayer and Sermon 1 The blaze burned the telephone cable leadership.
TRINITY, BEI:GRAVE (which passes col the street outside the
1.45 p nt. Sunday School and edible front of the building, and telephone
Class set vice south of Blyth, inchtding the
2:30 p m : Evening Prayer south half of the village, '.yas cut off.
ST. MARK'S, AUBURN TVs service will soon be restored. Mrs. Sv'tiev \fcCullough's mother,
9.45 a nt: Sunday School. The severe week -end storm delayed Mrs. \[ontgonnery, passed away int the
2.30 p tu: M1,rning Prayer the repair work. Also disrupted was Seaforth hospital on Itrn'..:\•,
MOTHER DIES
MOPSY (y GLADYS PARKER
THIS IS "OUR LAST CHANCE, MOPSY,
IF THIS ONE DIES YOU FLUNI< YOUR
NURSES AIDE COURSE!
FUNNY BUSINESS
By Hershberger
%G'
^ ,�') �. -:- •,i�� ��'?.yr���`��-•.sem ",i��
-
19i41Y NSA Stll'l. N . U. *IG U. S. PAT. Mr, % - /'I/
"The odds are better since I cut a hole in it !"
Baffled
A man went to a physician, com-
plaining of prolonged headaches.
The doctor told him to to smok-
ing.
"1 have never used tobacco in
any form."
"Well, then, stop drinking,"
"I ant a total abstainer."
"Late hours, then, and fast wo-
men."
"I ant alw ays in bed by nine. I
am a bachelor and live with my old
maiden aunt. Now, seriously, what
causes my headaches:"
"I don't know," said the baffled
doctor. ''I guess your halo's pinch-
ing."
„
THE SPORTING THING
/'Y
Il
"Did you whistle, I hope?"
Easy Enough
A girl had passed various exam-
inations for a position, and was
now ffirinL the selection committee
for the intelligence test, She had
been warned that this was always
fn!I of ''catches"
"Nov.., Miss Snutii," said one of
the examiners, "If a man buys an
article for eleven shillings and six-
pence, and ,ell= it f,'r nine and
tenpencc, flocs he gain or lose?"
The candidate pondered deeply
for a few moments, and then re-
plied: 'Well, he gains on the pen-
nies, hot locos on the shillings."
Seemed a Good Idea
On the first day in her new home
the Cming bride was efficiency per-
sonified,
Jane.' she called to the parlor
maid, "the casters on these chairs
squeak horribly. Oil them right
away."
"Sorry. rry. miss, ' replied J ane, "b'1t
we haven't any oil."
"Then take this quarter," was
1hr instant rejoinder, "and buy a
quart of castor oil."
1
r
"OLD DOMINION STATE"
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle
1 Depicted
state.
8 Swamp, '
14 Mulcts.
15 Casts again,
16 Drunken
carousals.
17 Malayan
jumping
disease.
18 Work with
needle and
thread.
19 Swiss river,
20 Star facet.
21 Him,
22 Native of
Latvia.
24. Stringed
musical
instruments,
27 Before.
29 Indian,
B'AIRIBIA R A H UIT
A'RAIR)AT ` P LTIE A1S!E
ETV, E+R�.t;E ASS t
E S EIA O A T {aR1SIT if3 6
REB'°TD I IG R E S S LITIR E
G 4 R1, -:GTR, A N T! ITiA! I it.L1tERN)ETO
P LT�ALS
PENN I EISS' S PIR,OUT!S
E R E S ALT St IS
s�E C BARBARA MY ` LTE
O NCE P E
REN L A! I R
T EIRIN E
4 Rave.
42 Ells English
(abbr,),
43 Confine,
44 Footlike part.
45 Object,
47 Throe,
48 Spider
30 Jumbled type. monkey.
31 Laughter 51 Petitions,
sound, 53 Slighted,
32 Of the thing, 54 Catchers of
33 Symbol for eels.
calcium, 55 Its capital
34 Genus of is —,
vipers. VERTICAL
36 Is able,
37 Incursions, 1 Surety
38 Greek letter, (Roman).
14
Ib
13
21 Mia.
22 Person
affected with
leprosy,
23 Genus of
shrubs,
24 1learken,
25 Type of nut.
26 Meager.
28 Go by.
31 Conceal.
35 Wintry.
36 Italian
country
house.
38 Interdicts,
2 Little demon, 39 lien product.
3 Rate again. 40 Symbol for
4 Large, tellurium,
41 Arm anew.
5 Cake froster, 43 Sedans.
6 Not elsewhere 49 Expression of.
disdain,
45 Mimic.
46 Anger,
47 Through,
48 Civilian
Conservation
Corps (abbr,)
49 Nunber,
specified
(abbr.).
7 Exists.
8 Allot,
9 Wood sorrel.
10 Sun god.
11 Aver.
12 Female saint
(abbr.). 50 Augment.
13 Compass point 52 Biblical.
15 Hank of twine pronoun.
17 Louisiana 53 Symbol for
(abbr,), silicon.
4 6 6 17 UB
-!.0 17
9 10 11 17
27
3o
37
'%c',, 38 9 40
;:4✓y 43
45
46
'A.',4
417
w,'.4,
51 511
54
1
Unusual
The captain of the local fire
brigade entered the Pig and
Whistle and ordered a half-pint of
beer. The landlady looked at hint
in astonishment; never before had
she known him order less than a
pint.
"Did you say a half pint?" she
asked.
"Why yes," replied the fireman,
"1 know it's unusual, but 1 haven't
time for a pint. I'rn on my way
to a fire."
MUTT AND JEFF —
JEFF,YOURIGNORANCE
`• IS POSITIVELY
REFRESHING!
YOU DONT KNOW
ANYBODY OR
ANYTHING t
7,', 48 149 so
1 rIA%Ir,
53
.55
z
One Or Other
She was obviously annoyed when
site returned from her shopping
expedition. "John," she said to her
husband, "I've just found that the
woman next door has a coat ex-
actly the sante as mine."
John looked up from his bank-
ing account, which he had been
trying to balance. "Well, my dear,"
he said, "I suppose you'll want me
to buy you a new coat?".
"Yes," she replied. "It would be
cheaper than moving, wouldn't it?"
Lessons From Father
1\10 of du!,
}1,1',1111 111 alt:utlici,t .tI :it right
and t; rc ii "Dmi't 1.111; t'' lite
about ii,ht ;11111 ti1Id
lirov,n 1:,:ttt•dly 1 c•wnot Ir
rrliit ru'�tl +.]e 1111(.• 1',!1111 I r,wldn't
d,•:i:i':i•'i the dill+ 1, lieu."
''1 Itliltn c )ut1 \Sere lany,bt the
r rio, al } our lilt tLt 1', 1;110 c "
sncu111 1:Li k.
(rt,linly Dols 1 le,uned c,\,.i 111)•
father's Ener," 11 toiled Hruy. n
THE SPORTING THING
��, /'� �'1 •' Cel ` (1' Alt'',
"Stop sneezing at me!"
Great Salesman
"You know, old man,,, said
Brown, "that fellow's too smart
for mc. Do you know what he
did?"
"No," said Green. "What?"
"Well, he sold me a plot of land
that was two feet under water. I
went round and demanded my
motley hack,"
'Did you get it?"
"Get nothing Ile sold me a
motor -boat'"
r.Iioi ia.4.1441.11131 1 EP Ilk.l,l.u�l:7+'I.aY.J1i, t. a►
You '.' III 1?ntoy Staying Al
The St. Regis Hotel
•1'DItllN'I4)
S I:%er) 1111011, %%1111 1121i 11.
%1111%1 CP and 'Telephone.
• SIngle, S2.50 up —
nouhle, S:1.50 up.
• Good I'ond, nlriug and Danc-
ing Nightly.
Sherh,urue ill Cnrltoo
I'el, 11A. 4135
��
144 ®�4
4 !OP ®fir
s
Well as Shakespeare Didn't Say "Get the Flit Mutt, Get the Flit"
HAVE YoU"
EVER READ
BACON?,
No, No!
NO, BUT I MEAN
I'VE BACON,
EATEN THE GREAT
�?I r `!AUTHOR!
By Bud Fisher
1O14,THAT HAM! /YOU BOOB! ( 'WHAT SHOULD
I DO T? r"
SURE, I KNEW BACONS BEEN
HIM! WE DEAD OVER
USED TO PAL TWO HUNDRED-
TROUNDER! YEARS!
REALLY?‘
HOW
TIME
DOES
FLY!
• 2.15,44
i,
•
v `,Ilnliltlnutl ' 1111111
r�t4�
r
REG'LAR FELLERS—Advance Sympathy
NOW, I -0:2E 15 A VERY
TOUCHING SYMPATHY
CARD AND ITS
ONL`f FIVE
CENTS. `
GOOD/ NOW JUST ADDRt IT AN'
MAIL IT TO PINHEAD DUPFY 1313
THIRTEENTH STREET; CITY, AN'
HERE'S YER
NICKEL .
I-IOLD ON THERE, SONNY-- I
1-IAPPEN TO KNOW YOU --
YOU'RE PINHEAD DUFFY
YOU125E-LF1
a t1/
1/-"-'1/N /
Irl
S11CCI',SS FO1t A PA11TY)
is assured by roving 11111x•
II% -ell 1lonsc. This sat•
prl'uI('Iy fine coffee de-
lights guests because its
blend contains all the
stimulating f;oollness of
choice Lai in -American
coffees;
SAFES
I'I tllrrl )on1 I11I111i ' and 1'.t "11
from ri n IC 1)1)41 I' I I I I? 1 1?s. We
1111% I. 11 ,I/r 111111 1 V 111 ante, or
1•nhlnrl, for oily purpose t'I,it
us, 1)r toile for pelves, err., to
Dept. tt'
J.&'J.TAYLDR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
115 Trout a1. I.., I'urnutn
I:,luhllshrd Ihi 5
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest harness Shop
about Staco Harness Su pries.
\Ve sell our goods only through
your local Stare Leather
Goods dealer, The good, are
right, and so are Our prises.
1\'e manufacture in our lac-
torics — Harness. Horse Col-
lars, Sweat fads, Horse Hlan-
kets, and Leather Trayelling
Goods, Insist on Stace Brand
'Pratte DIarked Goods, and you
vet satisfaction. *lade only }iv:
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
WRITE FOR CAIALOGUE
42 Wellington St. E., 1 oronto
TIllEs Heavy
RetrTrei ded
Tires i.', 1<e!e'ase(I -
- No Permit lle:juired
K 7 111 I10-11%11/ 21, rill /..111
$ 7.110 173-51111: 111, .17 7,41411 / 211
S t,liO 5.:../IS, 7.51)'10. Sill'1i
1310.05 111n1/ 10
!112.15 112:,-07.11 / Ili, 111111.1i�al 211
:11 I,h11 'cruel. :1)h:, S 117,0, 211
$2a,011 112%0-7111) /211 Unity
$110,1111 :1I7-750;'_0 12 ply
Oilier ,lyra, i)a 1%111 0, "dd 111111
obsolete, ore ny"Iluhle of Ninon)
10,E 11111.1',
Ia cry Ilre gtin rt"Went, u. per
go(ernment regulnllon.
Order Now While the Supply
Lasts
Hiltrite Tire Sales
279 Queen E. Toronto
1►ninrlo
Sweet and cool in any Pipe
•
CANADA'S
STANDARD PIPE TOBACCO
By GENE BYRNES
TI-IAT'3 RIGHT/ ISM
BRINGING t-IOME MY
SCHOOL REPORT AN'
I'LL NEED THAT
CARD BADLY /
ti fits-.
a.. n 1 1.t on,. (1 n.eu ".,r..4
TOP—Under the Ski Perhaps
ARE THOSE TWO
BROTHERS ?
YES
AT LEATV,
ONE 15 —
(neieaaedly The Dell Syndicate, Inc11'
By J. MILLAR WATT
-I'M NOT
SURE ABOUT
THE OTt-1E[
•
110
-4
•
KING OF THE HERD
This great bull elk got his jaw caught in a tin can while trying to get at some food in the bottom.
The tin couldn't be removed and Ernie Young, B anff park warden, here with the elk, was forced to
shoot the animal, which would have starved otherwise. Note the fine antlers on the elk.
Highlights of the News
Turn in Strikes
.\ sudden improvement in the
'United States labor situation calm:
last \week, 'throughout the nation
an estimated 1,650,000 workers
wr re on strike and other \valkouts
\\rre threatened. 1'he crisis had
scented to be deepening. 'Then, at
tl.c end of the \vcck, agreenmt was
r•cache(' on three important sectors;
fiI '1, the announcement that all
agreement on \cages had been
roachcd by the Ford Company and
its workers; second, a similar an-
nouncement by the Chrysler Cor -
pc ration; third, all the striker's In
the cheat industry announced that
they would return to their jobs.
:\ group of Nebraska farmers
planned to "strike against strikes"
by refusing to ship products to
market until industrial strik,s
ended.
New Ambassador to U.S.
Sir .\rchibald Clark herr, Britisn
!Ambassador to the Soviet Union,
\A ill become British Ambassad r
to Washington, May 1, succeeding
the Earl of 1lalifax, \who has repre-
suited- Britain ill the United States
since 1911.
Sir Archibald, G -t -year-old native
rt Scotland is now en route to Java
ol, special assignment to assist ;n
negotiations of the Dutch Indones-
ian dispute,
New President of France
Felix Gottin, 61 -year-old leader
of the French constituent assern-
1,13 was elected interum president
01 France, succeeding Gen. Charles
do Gaulle, Last week an over -
‘1 hinting vote of confidence from
the Assembly -514 to 51—was a
ti lump!) for President Gouin, who
had discussed France's economic
and financial plight with greater
frankness and completeness than
any leader has done since libera-
tion,
UNRRA Head Reinstated
Lt, Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan
Inas been restored to duty as chief
of UN RRA operations in Germany,
The relief agency had called for
Gen, Morgan's resignation after he
expressed belief at a press confer-
ence Jan. 2 that a secret Jewish
TINY DOG SAVES COLLIE'S LIFE
One day not'long ago, Blacks'.,
a big collie, disappeared from his
home at a lumber camp mar
Cochrane, Ills master Guie, 12 -
year -old son of the camp cook, was
away on a visit at t.hc time. When
he returned he sfrack out \with a
couple of When to find his clog.
Some woodsmen told of hearing
as dog ;larking in the distance.
Then one of the searchers came
upon what he took to be otter
tracks, "They arc Puce's tracks;
she tracks like an otter!"
The snow was deep and Puc,
the little dog—the name unea.1s
flea --had found the going hard. At
one spot she had dug under 20 feet
11 lug and latish. Irl several othei
places she had chewed away
shrubbery as if she had been car-
rying a load and got tangled up—
previously a Ilam bone with
enough meat to feed a couple of
met. had disappeared from the
kitchen. Marks in the snow sug-
gested Puce sad stopped frequent -
i} to rest.
"After goicg a mile and a half
we commenced to call, and 131acicie
a uswrcred," Guic exclaimed.
Mackie had got one of his front
legs in the snare. Instead of tug-
ging and fighting to get loose, as it
v ild animal would have done,
Blackie sat down and waited.
01ganiza1iou \vas promoting an ex-
odus of thousands of Jens from
Poland to the United States zone
111 Germany,
British Food Rations •
Prime Minister Attlee has re-
fused to support cuts in the British
foid ration to improve the food
r'tuation in Europe.
Mr. Attlee said there was "little
prospect" of substantially more food
fcr Britain, but that the govern-
ment might find it necessary "to
provide some variation of the pres-
ent monotonous and unexciting
dict in order to secure increased
pi oduction at home."
New British Colony
The British Empire is to have a
new colony. Singapore, w i t h
Christmas Island and the Cocos -
heeling Islands to the south of
Sumatra is to have its own exe-
cutive and legislative councils, thus
ensuring full representation of al..!
classes,
Peace in China
China last week enjoyed its first
clay o: complete tranquility in 18
caws. Gen. Chu Telt, Chinese
Communist commander-in-chief,
1 sported to correspondents that all
fronts were quiet, with no fighting
either by the Communists or Nat-
ionalist troops,
At last China has laid down its
arras.
Montgomery of Alamein
Field Marshal Sir Bernard Mont-
gomery, who received a peerage
in the King's New Year's honors
list, will take the title Viscount
Montgomery of Alamein to com-
memorate his celebrated desert vie-
tory.
For the normal territorial basis
Sir Bernard has chosen I'lindhead
it Surrey, and the peerage will be
gi,zetted as Viscount Montgomery
of Alamein, of Hindhead in the
County of Surrey.
Aid to Greece
l3ritain will lend • Greece £ 10,
000,000 ($11,500,000) without in-
terest to help stabilize skyrocket-
ing Greek currency and assist the
country to restore production.
The load, together with the can-
cellation of Greece's £45,000,000
war debt to Britain was announced
by foreign secretary Bevin,
The British Government also
Hill sell at cost to the Greeks
£500,000 worth of clothing and
agricultural implements. "in spite
of the acute shortage in the United
kingdom," it was announced.
Wheat Pact
Trade Minister MacKinnon, re-
cently back from a month of trade
talks in Britain, said there would
be an assured market for Canadian
wk eat overseas for the "next
eouple of years" and added he
hoped for the signing of a four-
year twhcat contract with Britain
Within the next few nhsuths,
Rt. Hon. Malcolm MacDonald.
son of the late British Labor Pre-
mier, J. Ramsay MacDonald, will
gc from the United Kingdom I;iigh
Commissioner's office in Ottawa to
be Governor•Gencral of Malaya.
Mr. MacDonald is scheduled to
leave Canada in April after coat-
i 'cling his term of office,
I /AC CHECKED
fir fy
-or Moa ✓ifney back
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot. scabies, pimples and other Itching
conditions, use purr, cooling, medicated, liquid
D. D. D PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
'ntense Itching. Ihon't suffer. Ask your druggist
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. '
THRIVING QUADS
Badgett quadruplets of Galveston, Tex,, who will be seven years old in Feb. practice up to sing "Happy
Birthday" to each other. Left to riArt: Joyce, Jeraldine, Janet and Joan.
FISH STRIKE TIES UP TRAWLERS IN BOSTON
}
MOCA
w'... iaf,.^4'+li:i�i.W�R'�vfOY.Kf•�.+nA 4,0v\4.x,,•. 1.
Fishing trawlers and fish carts lie Idle for the fourth week at Fisherman's Pier in Boston, Mass„ due
to strike of fishermen which has cau sed loss of 10,000,000 pounds of fish.
CONTACTED MOON
As Chief Signal Officer, Maj. -Gen.
Harry C. Ingles, above, helped
supervise the exthaordinary feat of
establishing radar contact with the
moon, achieved by Army Signal
Corps scientists from the Evani
Signal Laboratory at Belmar, N. J.
238,857 Miles Distant
Using specially -designed equip•
mein, pulses of extremely high fre-
quency energy were shot into
space at the speed of light -186,000
miles a second—and the echoes
detected sonic 2 1-2 seconds later.
I he moon is about 238,857 miles
distant, on the average, as both it
and the earth move around rte
sun.
"1'hc Guard Corps experiments
have valuable peacetime as well as
\w rtiInc applications, although it
is impossible at this stage to pre-
dict with certainty !what these
be", the War Department said.
HEMORRHOIDS
2 Special Remedies
by the Makers of Mecca Ointment
Mecca Pile Remedy No. 1 Is for Protruding
Bleeding files, and is sold in Tube, with pipe,
for internal application. Price 75c. Mecca file
Remedy No, 2 is for External Itching Piles. Sold
In Jar, and is for external use only. Price 50o.
Jrder by number from your Druggist.
One of the possibilities is the
radio control of long-range jet or
rocket -propelled missiles, circling
.the c,'rrtit above the stratosphere.
The German V-2 missiles were be•
lievcd to have reached an altitude
of 60 miles.
Peep Sight Used
Another "less likely" possibility.
it added, is the radio control of
"space ships" roaming thousands
of miles beyond the earth's surface.
Still another possible result of
the discovery may be more ac-
curate mapping of the moon's sur-
face with its many visible irregu•
larities. Radar equipment has al-
ready been used to measure nitwit
shorter distances with uncanny az-
curacy,
A staff of physicists and math-
ematicians passed many weeks
computing the relative speeds '.'f
the earth and the 1110011 before the
special radar equipment for the
experiment could be built. When
the set was completed, the anten-
na was "aimed" at the moon op-
tically by means of a peep -sight,
MORNING BLUES are
banished when breakfast
includes Maxwell House.
This gloriously rich blend
of extra -fine coffees is
"Radiant -Roasted" to de-
velop the full goodness of
every coffee beau,
Discovers Home
Skin Remedy
This clean stainless antiseptic
known all over Canada as :Mono's
Emerald 011, Is such a fine healing
agent that Eczema, Barber's Itch,
Salt Rheum, Itching Toes and Foot,
and other inflammatory skin erup-
tions are often relieved in a few
days,
Moone's Emerald 011 Is pleasant
to use and it Is so antiseptic and
penetrating that many old stubborn
eases of long standing have yielded
to its influence.
Moone's Emerald 011 Is sold by
all druggists everywhere to help
rid you of stubborn pimples and
unsightly skin troubles — satisfac-
tion or money bade.
Ohm GivaRellefl
FROM SNIFFLY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF
Acu/e Ca,'artht
instantly relief from catarrhal misery
starts to come when you put a few
drops of VicksVa-tro•nol in each nos•
tril,Va•tro-nol is so effective... results
arc so good ...because it (1) reduces
swollen membranes, (2) soothes irri•
tatiolh, (3) helps clear away
congestion ...and thus makes
brca thing easier. Many catarrh
sufferers say it's the best relief
they've found. You, too, will
Tike the way it works! Try it!
vuKs vaIRo•NoL J
PAGE 4.
1 1, 1 ,I.
Elliott Insurance Agency1
BLYTH — ONT.
BLYTH-- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car •Fire -Life •Sickness -Accident.
J. H. H. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
INSURE AND ASSURED.
Car - Fire Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Cordon Elliott
Office Residence or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
THE STANDARD Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1916,
District Sports HighlighlsANNOUNCEMENT !
JUVENILES ABSORB,kNOTHER
BEATING
The uvci i.e Ilockcy Team absorbed
another 19 to 1 beating on \Ion,lay
night \ellen they journeyed to Exeter•
' They \\ ere ,opposed to have played
a home game in \\'inghain against
Clinton this 1\"ednesday evening, but
111x1;wltlaiNDIMMI NNADINAltikaiDaitftMODlDiNki)11t)t2t;bll**MAA4104t)t)iNkDik the \\ingh,in, ice surface etas not
'available. There was talk „f the g:uue Tilese buys ate idolize,) by the Luck -
being played nn Clinton ire, but so f:u• iiow fan,, a barge number following the -
team to Gudc;,ch n \londay night. -
ts we knots these arra.:gement; were
the junior hockey game hetween Luck- -
now and Godcrich on Alonday night,
\\ hide was played in Goderich. The
Lucknow team, ),roved too gond for i-
•
the Cou^ty 'town lads,\riming by a
() to 3 score. The famous Chin broth- I
ors made the difference in the twoteams, and most of 1•ttcknow's goals
were scored I) them.
Agricultural Representative
Talks Crop Improvement
Crop improvement was discussed by ,Mould not overlook the possibilities cf
F. K. B. Stewart, Clinton, agricultural shipments to other part; of Canada and
representative for Huron County. in his even for export. Not that we recont-
fortnightly broadcast over CKNX Sat- trend selling grain oft the farm, unless
urday noun. a satisfactory premium is realized for
"Huron County Crop improvement the labour involved in replacing it with
Association is a branch of the Ontario mill feeds or other concentrates.
Crop Improvement Association, which! 1 know from talking to many of our
farmers that they are interested in
has its headquarters at Parliament
Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. The On- registered seed growing, but if facilit-
tario Association was formed some ies for cleaning are not almost perfect,
ten ear ego for the purpose of ;rat- this is rather a difficult project to
carry out, en
of inspection
necessary.
t'`•;u not I. cry move the diminutive Chinese'
rot con ptosed, suet the game \
playcd. boys made was roundly applauded by
their supporters, and they are worthy
PEE-\VEES IN ACTION Irepr,'sentatives, with a right to their
The two Pe,: -Wee teams, the "Bed- •!nail share of glory•
bugs" and ' Fieas" had another go ;it I NO LONDESBORO SPORTS
it i:t the local ice surface ,'n \lun-l:ty \\ c have n,, )curt; briefs on hockey
night. :According to those who watch activities in the neighbouring village i
ed the kids in ;•cti•�n, quite an ;reprove- i Lundcsbon during the past twrek•
stent is noted in the brand of hockey. Ierstan,l that Jack Loc, who
recently suffered a broken leg in a
gams agailat Ilrus4els, will soon be
back at his hone after being confined
w•;tuessc,l in :he Clinton hospital.
CHIN BROTHERS CAPTIVATE .
CROWD
:\ carload of sport
fans
s In, t of the chs rch on "Thursday, Feb -
proving crop, in the Province of Om-
;'ccount of the stristness , '4V1�STIt'IEL'D 1 rnary 14th at 1:30 o'clock, Group No.
tario• and the grading that is 1 'TheFurnin net en Mottaay evening 2 will he in charge,
at the hone of tl r. and Alrs. ;Alva Alc- ( The Aim \\ ell Allss;on Circle girls
The men who sponsored this idea ,
I think this is a good time to mon- Dowell with 2) present. They discussed are having a skating Party on Tuesday
realized that it \vas difficult to recon:
fancily allowance, old age pensions, and ,tight. (;sone will also lie available in
mend varieties of grain that were suit- ti, n one of ti.; questions that, as an
.Agricultural Representative, I have that family was a good thing as it gives the church basement for those who
able for all districts in the province and i children in large families adequate :an'1 skate. 1.t,nch will be served. :\
that it was necessary to have trial been asked many, many times. Do the
plots set out it; a district before de- ;tttall oats tha: ounce from the bottom •,, balancing the purchasing powers 01
finite sioms.
t ,;,,,, could be madeof the mill make the best seed' large and small families. They decided i he at the horse of AI r. and Mrs. I Tree
The object of the :lsscciati 0 is to 1 Our answer Is no, they do not. \\'e that the old age pension was a gaud ! and Wilkins.- 0 with \Irs. C. Robinson
supply of good fo:d, it is a means of ;,;Iver cuilectin:, will be taken for \1is
1.1
,11
II . , • .. I 1
ANNOUNCING 'I'IIE OPENING OF
Stewart's General Store
(next to the Bank of Commerce)
Monday, Fkrury 11
Opening With a Brand NOV Stock Of
GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
COOKED NIEATS,
MEN'S OVERALLS AND WORK SI-IIRTS,
MEN'S WORK BOOTS AND RUBBER BOOTS
A share of your patronage will he appreciated.
Morning delivery orders must be in before 10:30.
Afternoon delivery orders must he in before 4:30.
GENERAL STORE
Phone 9. --- Blyth, Ontario.
encourage the improvement of field have seen case., where they were plant- plan, best the age Emit as retched t•cl BELGRAVE as leaders of recreation. Richard
crops in the county by: ;cd beside the large plump gra;n, where in the forst guide of 70 years shculd be 1 The lIodn:nt Farm Forum met n Procter was mimed as chairman for
(1) 1 necttragmg ;a eviler adoption utthere was only a slight difference in reduced to (1 years. this borons be- AI, nday night at the h ate of AI r• and 1ihruar}. Ili ne:ti::g last Monday
such varieties as are best suited to the the height of the grain and size of the neve that workers have a right to join Airs. C R Coultes with an attendance night teas pos'poned a week. Gcorgc
coils and climatic cvaJ.iti ns of the head, but continue this practice of sol a union •end strike to gain better wa;;es ,'f twenty -c tie. :After the broadcast Johnston sp. kc on the subject of build -
County. l cot;on, and ;t will result in interior and assurance of employment, but in Earl been f 11 aced the groups discussed Ing a rinkand ; cereation cerate in Bel-
(2)Ily leve', ping greater interest in seed' some cases ti -e strikes are carried to the subje:t of Fancily hereto and its grave. \Irs. James Cottltes and Bob
the preparation, use and production of ! Let u; conclude the answer with far, and ;n nta:wy cases they strike when rela'ca t., the (,;et of the family, it was Procter snore in charge of the recrea-
high quality grain and seed. ;repeating the first law of nature, like the wages they receive are suf,icient• decided that :t steady ire me was ne- tion and prcgr,:.sive euchre was enjctiy-
(3) 13y holding and assisting to hold begets like. Therefore, it pays to sow Unemployment Insurance i, a good e,''ears to, the keeping of a higher i ed with C. R. C:uteri; and \Irs. R J
COLDS
meetings for the discussion of matters !the large plump grain. Feed the small Government policy for industrial work- standard of ';ting in regard to diet. , tlacKenzie v. inuring high score an.l
relating to suit fertility, pasture int -plump grain to the livestock. ers, but we wo:dd like to see sotne sort The 'iscussiun ; nil business was led by \Irs. J. C. Pro ler and J C taking the Ilad
proventcnt. insect and weed cotttrolI The pragra•rtne committee of your of coutpe:aati_n insurance that wottll \Irs. J .e Wheeler who was chairman ' cr nsolation priers. Lunch brought a 11(4;,1
and other matters relating to crop1! Crop improvement Association met on he adopted to farmers. Mr. Ilowaril
for January.. The next reeling will pleasant time to a clu>e• Ib(ntrs
production and intprovcntettt. Thursday, Ja,;nary 24. There are Campbell gave a report of the Feder;'- '
(4) By encot,raging the use and es -I five men on the committee, ifarry tion meeting he attended recently ;it
tablishntent of cleaning and grading Sturdy of :Auburn, chairman; I-larvey Toronto. 'fhe• Forane next )lunday
centres where seed may be cleaned and Tintnt, Illuevale; John Armstrong of will nice: at the h.ute of Mr. and Mrs•
graded. jZurich; .'l!in Wainer, Parkhtu; and NIarvin NIcDoweli with )tri and AIrs
The cleaning equipment at these sta- \Villiant Turnbull, Brussels. Nuristan Mfcl)owcll in charge of the
tions consists of a good fanning still•1 1 -Tarry Strang, nensail, RR, No, 1 scent! activities Lunch was served. 1
LIONS 'HEAR
4
Ir, ntioued from page 1)
Fred Spry offered to get inforntati. n
fr, in the Pain,'r•lon ('lttb, who have
jn-t rerrntly in-tigacd a similar pr,-
jrrt in that t1 wit.
The incetint rho -t : with the Lions
at•.
supplied with screens fur all kinds of
grains and small seeds. A carter disc
machine which is capable of making
separations; that is, Barley from Oats
etc. A scourer that removes small oats
from the •-rea=e of the kernel, and
while treating equipment for smut is
not standard in all plant; it is expect-
ed that it will be before long.
The Agricultural Committee of the
Cc tatty Council, who promoted this or-
ganization, had this in mind from the
the outset, and so far there are four
new centres to be established in the
County.
These may not he in operation until
late in 1946, and are located as fol-
lows: George Elliott in Lucknow; Mr.
'Alexandra in Londesboro; \V. L. \Vhytc
its Seaforth ; G. A. Cann in Exeter.
The only two centres in the County
;that
a, president of the County organization NIT.' \\'m A1el)cwell spent a few day';
is automatically a ntenther of ail sub, fast week wilts Alt and \I11 \\restos
committees. Among a number of pro- Stackhensc ui L'ruceficid•
committees.jest; discussed the committee decided Sguut. heist eth Campbell kit for
to have a variety test 00 oats and bar- Toronto on Monday where he expect+
ley. This test will consist cf three va_ to spend some time.
rieties of one drill width of each variety 1 Owing to read and weather condi-
tions a field where.the home grotem va-
riety is plante,i• This will not entail riers were 1111Lble to make the rounds
very much work, and it should provide for a few days, and although the tveatlt-
sttfficicnt seed for a start in a new\"I-
er was good on Sunday the roads w'cre
riots if considered better than the 'tut broken for Rev. 11 Snell to snake
home-grown ore.the trip from :Auburn, uctt equently
there were r•u-ervice, at \Vesttield un
Let me suggest though that a per- Sunday.
son who attempts this experiment __--„4,
should be prc,atred to keep the samples
separate for the purpose of checking! LONDESBORO
the yield. ND-. and Mrs llerb Oakc,, G clerich
If you are interested would you t'I•ctv:tshi, , virted with \I r. and Airs.
write to Department of Agriculture 'George Alc\'ittie last week,
Clinton, giving your name and address,
had been previously established tut and con
on the basis of the Government sub- The commit t, c plans on only four or • Haighsilly were: E. T. Pfrinuner, Benmiller; tiwe of these in the County, so let us1 Mr and Mrs Ray F;sher of Galt,
hear front you as scop its p•tssible• !with Mr. attd Alr, John Snell
'1'1,e Varieties of Oats we consider l Air Larry Riley cause home from the
will be Beaver, Ajax and sonic :Ther hospital on Snnday.
fres, not closer• than ten miles apart s° new variety, In barley, Galore, Bar- I This week •,tie welcome Clark Ball
that operators will have a chance to rcff, however,these will have to be and Bill Lcip(r home from Overseas.
keep the bttsitte'S5 on a paying basis• limited accord:tip to the seed which is I January wc1.1 out like a roaring lion
In most instances these plants are op- available for the experiment. and February carne in just as bad. We
crated in conjunction with a chopping The mtnit'ee also had in mind had no daily papers or mail for two
trill, or feed and seed business. I�:sotae Hybrid corn experiments to de- days, then the snort• plots carne along
\Ve are pleased to note that there terntinc whici' \;,riety can he most sal- and the utaii 'ruck fru. Sunday was a
had been such a keen interest in seal isfactorily grown in iiuron County. ;grated clay, but Saturday's storm filled
cleaning, wdt:ch if continued should I We have ha! a number of farmers the roads up again, and very few were
establish Huron as a source of good,asking about what dent;utrl may he ex- able to get otic to church.
seed for cur local requirements and y:e pected for seed grain that they have One etterge,;,: Sunday Seim .11 \vorker
, for sale. it looks now as though the got on h:rsc hack and broke the real,
demand should be good. 1 so ise could get out to the highway,
i realize that the rat .st rf the seed the snow plow masa gone through again
grain sold or exchanged hw fanners is 'about 10 A.M. Some of the young folk
done just on the basis of "seed grain.''!walked to church and Sunday School•
however, those who are making; a sac- 1 Rev Mr Penman is giving tis such gou:l
cess of the business go further and sermons that it is too bad more eatt't
have a grade on their seed, which is hear him. Spring is just around the
known as a Control Certificate, and corner.
gives the number of weed seeds, impur- The W Ai
ities of all kinds, etc. This is what you
have to do.
i Submit a 1epresert!.ativc Otte pout tl request.
sample of each lot, which includes oats. J. D. \lacL(od has asked its to give
;barley, ;seas, beams and scy-beans. some publicity to the Seed Display
Field cont 8 ounces. clovers and which will be at the King Edward ilo-
grasses, 4 ntc:ces; for analysis and tel, Toronto; February 11-15. All en -
'grading to production service, 86 Col- tries must be forwarded before Febru-
Tet• St., Toronto Ontario. 'ary 8 to J. I). MacLeod, secrctary-
Alrs. (Rev.) Penntam is in Toronto
this week visiting her daughter, :Alrs
and G. Zwickct, Crediton.
It has been the policy of the Depart-
ment to locate these seed cleaning cett-
New Samples
- Arriving
We expect our new sam-
)1es of Cr radian, English
and American Sunworthy
Wallp[; (ars any time.
We will be pleased to
show them to you when-
ever you desire our ser-
vices.
•••
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26. LONDESBORO
S will meet in the base -
A charge is made for each sat)tple. �treasttrer, Ontario Crop Improvement
;The fee frr cereals is 75 cents per; Association, Farlianteut Buildings, Tu -
sample. For clover and grass seeds $l.1rottto.
I'I'he payutent of fees nntst ie advatuce l Shipments addressed to J. I). NI ac-
The
should be forwarded in the form ILeod, Seed Display, King Edward
1 of a postal note, money order or Hotel, Toronto, should arrive on or be-
` cheque. Sltonld any of our listeners be fore Saturday, February 9ti1. Members
- interested and have not got this an-' attending the Pnnual meeting of the
rouncement clear, we would be pleasedAssociation may deliver samples up to
to forward the information to you on !10.00 a.m., on Tuesday, Febrttsry 12 1111.111011111041101110111011110111011
ARE PREVALENT
'old, (1 prevalent, a: 1 many
have be en confined ined l their
fora few days as a result.
A Classified May Put
$'s In Your Pocket !
The Standard • An Excellent Medium
THE S'T'ANDARD offers a large market for
Buying, Selling, Wanted, and I+or Sale articles,
For the minimum stun of 25c you may place a
Classified Advertisement in our columns that is
sure to bring results. Many people have expressed
satisfaction at the result of one of these ads. If you
have something to sell, or are in the market for
some item that is s:.'arce, try this medium of adver-
tising. Someone in the district will very probably
have exactly what you are wanting, or if it is some-
thing you have no use for, someone else may be
looking for just that very item. Keep this in mind
the next time you wish to purchase, or have any-
thing to sell. Let your Home Paper sell it for you.
Are you a subscriber to your local paper, if so
how does your label stand. If you are in arrears we
would appreciate your attention to the matter.
A local paper is a community booster. In
many cases the community is judged by the the type
of newspaper that is published. Your subscription,
your advertisement, and your whole -hearted co-op-
eration all acid up to make possible a better paper.
And your support will be greatly appreciated.
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
If you are needing printed Counter Check Books
we will be pleased to handle your order. We have,
the agency for a good, reliable firm, and can guar-
antee satisfactio.l, and reasonably prompt service.
We.nesTay, T'eb, 6, MK
ANDY KYLE SEEKING
POSITION IN TORONTO
AUBURN
Two Anhui r, servicemen returned
front overseas on the Queen Elizabeth,
Andy kyle, eldest son of \Ir• and tvItich docked at NevtTurk on Sunday.
Mrs. N. \\•• I\'.li, left on \Ionda}• af- They are Pte. \Vilhert Lawlor, who \v;ts
ternoon fur 'Toronto, \•here it will he a prisoner -of -war, and Flt. -Sgt. Gordon
his entre;tvtir to seek for hintself a \\'. Dobie.
position, and establish himself as a lite Lawlor, only son of Mr and Mrs
•1iefti1
Citi/t'11 f society, aS all young George l.awloi, Auburn; was born in
teen should %Valli to du. Auburn on January 28th, 1913. He at-
tended Auburn public school, after
which he Ivor red for various district
fanners. On March 26, 1941, he married
Doris \\'ilkic, of Carlow, and after the
marriage they lived at Chatham. \Vil-
bert joined the Army in January, 1943,
ile trained at London, Chatham and Ip-
perw•ash bete.: going overseas in July,
1943. Later that year he went to Italy
as an infantry reinforcement and was
part of the famous 8th Army.
1'te Lawlor received shrapnel wounds
:on laniary 17. 1944, in his right Icg
and on \lay 11, 1944, in his right hand
Not that Aptly has let the grass
grow' under ht, feet thlring his tender
}cars, for he has inherited too much of
his father's indn,trit Its nature for that.
Andy, N•hn w•a, burn at 1 hrrcollk
o11 October 2:,t, 192i8, i, now i11 his
18th year. 11 of a hanker, he
las moved an m1,1 considerably during
his s''ort lifetime. Ile started
school at \\'cllington, and after one
month there he attended soh uI in
Toronto for two years, following which
the family nntvcl to \I island for six
years, and dieing the past two years
and arm. In June of the same year he
has resided in Myth. received burns to his right thigh. In
At the tender age of II Andy took December, 1911, he was taken prisoner
on a paper mute of 70 (nst ,II Irs in
Midland, at the sante time \5orking
with a dairy .,r- a milk delivery route.
The mill; route got him up at five in
the 1nori ing and the paper route often
kept him up late at night. At thir-
teen he \yorl:v•I on a farm during the
smuttier holidays and at a gas station
after school al.d Saturdays. Being
a versatile 3 0 ilg maul, Andy felt the
urge for :t more delicate cacupatium,
and at ;c'urteen sv rked after school at
a florist sh.•p in Wilmot. At fifteen,
when the f:unlly i t rued to Blyth, his
father viewed 11,e local labour situation,
runt decided that Andy's leisure hours
should he spec: at his f, toner occupa-
tion, so he entered into the employee
of our local dairyman, NH.. Stuart Dur-
ward, before ; 114 after school. Seek-
ing still a larger field of knowledge,
Andy Tater moved in as a helper to cur
Ideal electriciao, \I r. \\'illiam 'I'lluell
and became better acquainted with
the house\yives ;(bout town through
Iris mouthy meter reading visits. Still
later he took a h;u',a in helping on the
farm of ND-. t\ell, 'Taylor during the
harvest season, ;old last sununler drove
one of \I r. George Raclford's gravel
trucks, in connection with his gravel
crushing business.
10
in view of all this hard labour one
would wonder how the lad could find
time fur sport; awl other spheres of
activity, but ever prodded on by his
father, .\ncly, Sr., who boasts about his
early day, in sport (and who is there
here to argue with hila about his skill
in hockey, baseball, lacrosse, which
he played long before anyone in Illyth
knew hint, and far c.:cugh away so that
no one can di pate hilt), Andy, Jr. ex-
celled in Ct1 giale sports here, Ile
won the Senior Buys' Championship in
the Blyth Continuation School Field
1)ay, \vas considered one of the hest
hockey players on the local Midget
11rckcy team last year, and caught for
the local softball team until his work
with Mr. Radford took hila away, and
his catching duties were (more or less)
taken 111 by his "old man"—that was
land wits liberated last April at Stalag
17.\ at Mussbcrg. Ile was then taken
I to England and has since been with a
Provost Corps unit at No. 1 Canadian
Re;,atr ation Camp.
THE STANDARD _r1 - -`" ' PAGE 5
GROCERIES
`I4,14,IIINII•1IIIes* 4,4,•14,14,1•1INIIMI#II•1IIIIINIIIIVI#m###,###
1
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON.
NOW PLAYING: Philip Dorn in:
"ESCAPE IN THE DESERT"
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT'1'ITI+.ATRL
GODERICH. SEAFORTr!.
NOW PLAYING: Charles Laugh- NOW PLAYING: "George White's
ton as "CAPTAIN KIDD", Scandals", with Joan Davis.
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE, 32oz. 59c Monday, 1 uesday, Wednesday
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
SIFTO SALT 1 11 1 _11 11... e4, carton 8c I'he great rove' of to -day hecontes George Raft, Claire Trevor and
P the great picture of our time. Signe Haase.
1'he sport of king,, with plenty of
PURITY SALT 5 Ib. bag 100 JOHN HERSEY'S felling{ a salty title of nt,,dcrn mar-
suspen,e, rulour, action and a iners and tl,e auuauin�; adventure'
DILL PICKLE'S ............... per jar 27c ISt.irlwinrJ climax. "A BELL FOR ADANO" they cue(( Illi r.
A. L. KERNICK
WE DEL1VER—PHONE 39.
Alan Ladd, Gail Russell, Stanley
CREMO CEREAL ............. per pkg. 23c Clements and Spring Byington. with Gene Tiernay, John Hodiak "JOHNNY ANGEL"
• Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Wiliam Bendix.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Tom Neal, Barbara Hale and Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Marc Cramer, Charles Laughton, Rand dph Scott,
Pioneer Feeds Shur -Gain Feeds i Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lakeand Barbara Britton.
Hie c nr:tgc tn,l self-sacrifice of and Diana Lynn.
he 111111 (5111) di•gtn ed himself as 0 i'acr:unnun+', musical mirthquakc \I1 the spectacle and romance 'f
Japanese to obtain the secret of the sea', grea,le-t a Is tilt 11C
the Atomic Bomb. ;H., the 1, ff-O-minute lowdown on
1 ,v s\vt.' t, -singing was born. "CAPTAIN KIDD"
"FIRST MAN INTO TOKYO" "OUT OF THIS WORLD"
— COMING: Fred MacMurray in.
COMING: "Out Of This World" COMING: 'The House On 92nd St.' "MURDER, IIE SAYS"
with Eddie Bracken. _
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat. & Holiday .. , ,1)r.
.rnam1NIIM114,1I1•••#re4,4,4,II114,1 re Iss• omegfemrI4,1I•1Ni
Monday, 'I uesday, Wednesday
"SAI.TY O'ROURKE"
Royal Purrle Calf Meal.
Gordon R 'Taylor; readings by \irs
Jeremiah 'Taylor, and Mrs '1' 5 Johns-
ton. Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, the presi-
dent, conducted 'the business period.
Minutes and reports were read by Mrs.
Andrew Kirkcounell, if rs• Thomas
I lis wife resides at Ingersoll. Ile i-Iaggitt and. Laura Phillips. A vote of
has two sisters, (liss Jean, at home in thanks was given to Mrs Gorden R
Auburn, and \liss Fern, at Galt. 'Taylor, who had typed the guild pro-
Flight•Sergeant Dobie (grants for the year, by Mrs. Johnston.
Flo -Sgt, Dobie, only son of the A letter of thanks was read from Mrs.
late Mr and i.1rs \1'illiam Dobie, of 'N \Vader, W110 1001 received a get well
message from the Guild. The president
Auburn, was born on the Dobie farm offered congratulations to a member,
near Auburn. 1le attended Ebenezer
Mrs E Phillips, who will celebrate 51
and Auburn public schools, Auburn I years of married life before the next
cont:nuaticn school and Godcrich Col-
meeting. The meeting was closed by
legiate Institute, and for several years Rev. J L II Henderson.was employed by Gordon R. 'Taylor V
1riving the gro:ery truck which served
fanners during the summer months Enjoys Home Paper
prior to enlisting he was an employee A letter rest ived this week' from
of the Beatty Company at Fergus. 1)r. C. E. 'Poll, who with his wife and
Flt. -Sgt. Dolye's wife and two chit-, little daughter. Jill, are now residing in
dren, Bill and Gerald, have resided in Trail, B.C., incIuics the following re-
\\'inghant since Gordon joined the t marks:
Royal Canadian Air Force in the fall "We enjoy the home paper, with
of 1943. He received his training at all the happenings. Some of it is
1 iticlph, Calgary and Contox, and wart quite strange, even to us. We like
Overseas in \fay of 1945. He has
three sisters, \Irs. Warner Andrews
(J can) of Auburn; Margaret I -I. Dobie
icf Toronto; and M rs. Wilfred Keni-
1atn ( Mary), Grdcrich.
Cpl. J. S. Thompson Arrives
Home
J• S. '1'hctnlpson, who carte hoarse
on the Queen Elizabeth after being de-
layed in England because of illness, is
happy to be back _among his friends
and relatives again. Relatives met hint
at London. Cpl. 'Thompson expresSfd
11115 thanks to Belgrave Red Cross, St.
Augustine war workers, also to friends
and relatives who sent hint boxes and
gifts while he was overseas. He is the
eldest son of \1r. and Mrs Norman
Thompson. Ile attended Donnybrook
school and after completing his educa-
tion he worked at his father's farm and
1 also was employed by Earl Raithby of
Auburn. Ile joined the army in Jam!.
'au, 1942, trained at Kitchener, Barrie-
; field, London and at a special tank
course at For' Knox, Ky. IIe went
overseas in August, 1943, and in No -
when the (cam began to (i4, I, thegoing'veutbcr of that year was sent to Italy.
really tough. Besides these activities in \larch, 1945, he was moved front
in sport,, Andy Ovals !'resident of the Italy to [Tolland, Belgium and Germany, I President, M rs. G. Augustine, after
Blyth Contin;.anion School LiteraryIle gave his family a thrill when lie, which the chairs were vacated and the
Society during the past }car, and was
rev. J L hI Henderson conducted the
I telephoned them from Holland early
also a Past I resident of the Young in December. The message was clear_ election of ollicers which resulted as
People's Union of the United Church. '
Regular Meeting, Blyth 1.O.O.F No 366
Tuesday, February 12th.
All brethcrn are requested to attend
W H Morritt, W G McNeil,
Noble (;rand Roc-Scc'y
In Memoriam
TOLL—In loving memory of our dear
father and mother, Mr. Fred Toll,
who passed away January 20th, 1944;
and Mrs, Fred 'loll, who passed
away January 25th, 1945.
1
r+++.00:44-4400:44444++44+4-440...,, P ♦ • ♦ -8-:-.:-:-.:+:•:•00o4,.00. '..:. ,:•..e,• •1
M LYCEUM THEATRE
.:
WINONAM—ONTARIO, r; Two Shows Sat. Night ::�;ATKINSON
.:
Y ANGEL" ,
1.
;• SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
:Dynamic thrills, mystery and in-,,>�'1'obaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,.
:♦ triguc with George Ra ft in his ;♦
:.♦ most colourful adventure role. '-.
"SHORT SUBJECTS":'Open all day and evC'.I1111'n' '`
ALSO
Matinee Sat. Afternoon at 2:30 p.m..„ ;Main Street. Myth.':,
i.
. Mcn., Tues., wed., Feb 11.12.13 t.:4,4+.:.+.:...0.:..!..........:.,.,..:.,.........:......:.... '''♦'
tiJohn Garfleld, Eleanor Parker, in ''
1.4
.; "PRIDE.•OF THE MARINES" r• Frank'sBakery
• Thurs., Fri., Sat. February 7.8.9 ;.
George Raft and Signe Hasse in -•
4 "JOIINN -.
•
and Other 1"::-.(1 ries.
�,fhis picture is based on the real-life'
Lovingly remembered• story of a returned Guadalcanal PHONE HiQ. I3LYTII, ONT.
—The '1'011 Family. hero.
Card Of Thanks
The member; of the Myth Fire De-
partment \visit to express their thanks
to citizens who volunteered, and helped
so well to fight the fire which occurred
last Thursday morning at Mr. George
Radford's barn.
it up here very much — quite a 24-1 Arthur Barr, Chief.
rugged country."
CIIAS. TOLL.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cronin of ldullett Township,
who celebrated their 25th wedding an-
niversary on Thursday, January 31st.
Congratulations to NIr. Benson Cow-
an of Stratford, who celebrates his
birthday on Satnt day, February 9th.
Congratulations to little \liss Jill
Tol„ (laughter of 1)r. and Mrs. C. E
Toll, of '!'rail, I1.C., who celebrated her
5th birthday. 01' Monday, February 4th.
Congratulations to Wendell Grant
who celebrated his 9th birthday 011
'.Tuesday, February 5th.
v
TRINITY CHURCH LADIES
GUILD
The annual meeting of 'Trinity
. Church Ladies Guild as held at the
home of Mrs. R. J Powell on Wed-
nesday afternocn, February 6th. Rout-
ine business was taken care of by the
\Vith a background' of this nature
who, for a moment, could d:onbt Andy's
ability to secure for himself a good
position in the Cil}' of 'Toronto.
Seriously, Al,dy is a swell kid, as arc
all our Myth boys and girls, of \\•hunt
we are all unashamedly proud, and the
good wishes of a host of friends go
with hits as he strikes out into a rather
bleak world, at the tender age of 17,
on his own.
follows.
ly heard.
President: \Irs Augustine.
St. Mark's Ladies' Guild Met 1st Vice: Mrs. McArtcr.
St. Mark's Guild members met 011 211d Vice: 31rs. Albert Nesbitt.
Tuesday afternoon in the Orange Hall; Secretary: Miss Josephine Wood -
with 14 present who answered the roll cook.
call with a bazaar hint. Mrs. Thomas Treasurer: \Irs R. J. Powell
S• Johnston was in: charge Mrs Gor-I Visiting Committee: ,\Irs. Metcalf,
Card Of Thanks
We \yislt to express our thanks to,
essrs• Janie., Laurie and Ifarvey ,Nile -I
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" `'
g1♦44♦11♦ 44♦41•114141L 1:x .4 41 ♦14.4141 N41♦H4.♦H. 44.84
1
POSTPONED
PIES, CAKES, COOKIES
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
ALWAYS FRESH AND
MADE TO YOUR LIKING.
Red Cross Everything Homemade
EUCHRE, CROKINOLE
AND DANCE
on the evening of
G. R. AUG USTIN E
REPRESENTING
THE MONTREAL LIFE
Callum, for the help they rendered in I RIDA'l,FEBRUARY 22nd "THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
saving our little son, Frankie, from the
pit \yhich was full of water during Mr.
George Radford's barn fire last Thurs-
day. I 110 it not been for their quick
action, the result night have been very
serious. AUCTIONEER.
Mr. and Mrs• James Armstrong
IN MEMORIAL HALL, ' Associated witl't the Atlas Insurance
Company, London, England.
LIFE - PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
Mrs. Ilarve. Brown's
Orchestra.
Admission 50c and 25c
Everybody Welcome!
LEWIS ROWLANI)
FURNITURE FOR SALE
The following furniture f.'r immedi-
ate sale: 3 piece Chesterfield Suite;
dining extcnsdon table; 6 oak chairs(in-
cludit'g arm chair); kitchen cabinet;
Simons spring mattress; glass cup-
board; couch; writing desk. Apply to
Edith Creighton, phone 158, 1315th.
FOR SALE
5 -tube battery radio (Viking) in good
condition, complete with batteries. Ap-
ply at Standard Office for information.
24-1
PHIL OSIPHER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
(By Harry J. Boyle)
ST. VALENTINE'S
DANCE
sponsored by
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
In the Blyth Memorial Hall,
THURSDAY, FEB'Y 14TH
Music Provided by
FRANKIE BANKS'
POPULAR. ORCHESTRA.
Dancing 9 to 1. Free Lunch
Admission 75c.
EVERYONE WELCOME EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
PI-IIL OSIFER. Lacet'icd hnctioneei' For I-Iuron
(Licensed For Huron County)
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable.
For information Phone
Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seaforth.
or Write RR. No. 3, Walton.
WILLIAM H. M0RRIT'I'
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing In (''arm and Household
Sales.
Licensed tor the County of Huron.
Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
For information, ete., write or phone
William H. Morrltt, phone, Residence
93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.44.
Somcnvhcne along the way in the past
week or so a flu bug caught up
ore. Just where he came from is
to say. It mai have been a member
of the contingent that started out on
the prowl when Old Mrs. Carpenter
doll R Taylor t resided at the organ for 31rs. J. Watson, Mrs. Henderson
sneeze
the hymn "0 God of Bethel". Prayers, Rectory Committee: Mrs Barr, Mrs Id in my face at the store in the
village the other clay.
were offered by 'Mrs Johnston. The Rogerson, 3[r; Sillfb. It started on Thursday night with a
Thomas flans for quilting were nrse, also dry, raspy feeling dawn in my throat.
Mrs• plans for the annual pancake supper It was just the usual uncomfortable
which will be lmelcl on 31ar 5th, after feeling that comes with a kind of un -
which a very delightful lunch was ,easiness in your stomach and a choki--
ncss in your head. With a meeting of
with
hard
scripture I:a:, read by 'Mrs.
ilaggitt. 'I'lic topic was given by
.,. u, i 11 u , 1 .-GIWII .h, It- 11 .61 I. I 11, Yi i i iU ml 1 �.
N i:TICE!.
To The Unit Holders of The Blyth Farmers'
Co -Operative Association.
The First Annual Meeting of the Blyth Farm-
ers' Co -Operative Association will be held in the
• ilemorial Hall, Blyth, Ontario, on Thursday, Feb-
ruary 14th, 1946, at 1:30 P.M., for the purpose of re-
ceiving the reports of the Directors and Auditors,
for the election of Directors, and for the transac-
tion of such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
The retiring Directors are L. Whitfield, Robert'
Henry and Ebner Robertson, all of whom are eli-
gible for re-election.
Special speakers at the meeting will be Kenneth
Betzner, President of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, and R. J. Scott, President of the Uni-
ted'Farmers, of Toronto.
This is an open meeting and everyone is invited.
Simon P. Hallahan,
President.
B. Marsh,
served by the hostess.
V the township council coming up next
1Tuesday and having been picked to
Mr. And Mrs. W T Maize mala a representation to theta I was
Honoured. On Anniversary 'alarmed. There's nothing quite as bad
!\ social affatr which is of local inter- as having to punctuate a speech with
est, took place recently when Mr. and sniffling, coughing, hacking and sneez-
Mrs. \V. '1' Maize, of St. Lambert, ing•
Que, were honoured on the occasion of 1 It has been pretty cold all week. The
their 25th wedding anniversary by the wind swirled Jic stroll' all up across the
• !managetnent and staff of the Western countryside in bunches and drifts and
= British -American Insurance Companies,
of which Mr. \laizc is office Manager,
- 1 The affair took the forst of a dinner,
and was held at the Queen's Hotel
in Montreal, where. Mr. and Mrs.
the mailman coudn't get through for
t\vo clays Then the telephone line
went out for the biggest part of a clay
Ottr battery rad'o w•'s dead and I
couldn't get into the village to get the
Maize were the recipients of a chest of other one 11x1 was Luing charged
flat silver. The couple also celebrated 1 \\'e spent sonic pretty uneventful
the anniversary at a reception held at clays as a result of that. On top of my
ISt. Lambert, Otte., where they have 'snuffling we had to be practically iso -
their home and a large circle of friends. : rated front the rest of the country. I
Before her marriage firs. Maize was atm quite sure that Mrs. Phil and Pa-
I-Iazel Augustine, daughter of 31r. o..tricia Ann were getting a bit tired of
E. Augustine of Blyth, and the late Inc. For my stoney there's nothing
Mrs. Augustine. Mr. Tlaize is a sort of'quitc as bad as at ratan nursing himself
the late Mr and Mrs W. 1I. Maize of out of a minor ailment
AshficId. The couple were married in First of all i had lemon. juice. and
Erskine' Presbyterian Church, Dun- iorange. juice As a matter of fact I
gannon, by the Rev. G. Gomm. ,,\Irs started ottt 00 the plain lemon juice
Maize will be remembered here as1but it was a pretty stiff dose to take
Sec'yTreasurer, she sang on different occasions in local Then I tried eating ra\v onions. As far
A churches. I as the eating is concerned they're not
FOR SALE
1 pair 4 -buckle nun's overshoes, good
as new, size 9; also boys' bicycle in
good condition. • Apply to Gordon
Nicholson, phone 31-14 Blyth. 23-1.
APPLICATIONS WANTED
APPLICATIONS will be received
for Assessor for the Township of Mor-
ris. Salary $150.011 per year.
All applications Must be in by 2 P.M.
on February lith, 1946.
23-2. GEORGE MARTIN Clerk.
too had but I noticed that the rest of
the folks gave me a wide berth around
the house.
Of course I was gargling all the time
with everything from Dr. Samuel Z.
Peabody's Silver Medal Cough and
Col(1 Mixture to plain ordinary salt and
(water with baking soda added. I had a
i
(las /dinned from service with the
Royal Canadian Air Force, and will he
continuing his former occupation.
Correspondence promptly answered
Immediate arrangements can he mad,
for Sales Date at The Standard Office,
or by calling Phone 203, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfaction
Guaranteed.
"FARM OR SALE"
i(0 acres, good bulling., hydro in-
stalled, 10 acres mixed bash, 200 maples
large enough to tap. 26 acres ploughed,
close to Cheese Factory, School and
town. Contact, Archie Scott, R.R. 2
1 Blyth, Ontario. 22
FOR SALE
Washing machine (Electric) it good
running order.
strong, Blyth.
Apply to Jame: Arm -
21 -1
u,me in a short while. '('hen I started
working on, the books for '1farm. The
mustard plaster 00 113' chest that al- figures got all snarled up in 0 dreadful
most pulled my heart out. An old wool- mess,
len sock with goose grease on it, adorn- \Veil the time finally passed. The
ed my neck. About every possible kind cold seemed to he touch better. 1 got
of home remedy imaginable was tried. ,up this morning relieved about every -
i tried reading anti got through just thing in genera,, went out to the barn
about everytltir:g there was around to helatd then started sneezing; again. The
house to read. 'Theo I trial cross -word (cold is back and I'm in bad humor again
puzzles. They can certainly get tire- and it has started storming..
Dead and Disabled Annuals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
PRINTS PHOTOS DIRECTLY ON WALL
Photo murals can now be printed directly on a wall, just as you
would slake a print on a piece of paper. Scientists at the Glenn
L. Martin Company's Baltimore laboratory perfected a jelly-like
emulsion which, when melted, may be applied to the wall surface
with a brush, sponge or rag. When it dries, the negative is held
against this sensitized surface, light is applied and development of
the picture proceeds normally. The antire operation is carried out
under darkroom conditions, with ruby light. Above, an operator
is snaking a print on a wall.
THE INSIDE ON HOCKEY
By ED. FITKIN
t;r1111rua11
To Prinleau, who
w';ts guest star on our radio pro-
p ;un last Sunday, had two unique
experiences before he managed to
clic{: in the N.H.L. with the Leafs,
On one occasion he was brought
tit by Conn Smythe for an im-
portant
nr1,orta nt game with the old Alar-
om1s, I'riulcau fretted on the
fjc•uch throughout the first two
periods and Most of the third. Fi-
nally. Maroons drew a penalty and
Smythe said to Primcau:
"Okay, Joe. Go on out there—
hut don't leave Nels Stewart's
Prilncau skated out to face-ofI
with Stewart in the Leaf defense
zone. Stewart got the draw, side-
stet,ped Primcau, walked around
Hap Day and fired the puck into
the net.
Primcau was on his way back to
London the' same night.
* (+ *
Opportunity No, 2. came in the
N. of 1:129. Still Primcau failed
tc impress and when the Leafs
;ourneyed to Buffalo for a pre-
aeason exhibition game, the Tor-
onto management verbally agreed
to part with Joe for $3,600.
A Pittsburgh official, hearing of
this mooted transaction, was high-
ly indignant, "We'll take Pri-
mcau," he said, "and give you
$5,000."
As it turned out, neither Buffalo
nor Pittsburgh landed Joe, In the
game that night he scored the two
goals that gave the Leafs a 2-1
victory,
L'ut what impressed the Leaf
management most was the way
Prinleau set up plays for a couple
o; youngsters who had just turned
pro—Charlie Conachcr and Har-
vey Jackson,
'Thus was born Toronto's im-
mortal Kid Line—a spectacular
tin ccsome that stayed together for
seven seasons,
Maybe you'd like some statistics
on this dashing trio? Well, here's
their individual scoring records for
tha, seven-year span:
CON.\CII ER: 190 goals, 120 as-
sists for 310 points.
JACKSON: 138 goals, 112 assists
for 2.'",0 point:.
Pill \1 FAU: GO goals, 17G assists
for ::-12 points,
Thus the line, as a unit, scot:d
591 goals, 4013 assists fo; 802 points
• - an average of approximately 115
points per season,
Cunacl!cr vas scoring champion
in ':;:I-:1 t and '34-:I5 and selected as
alternate All-Star right-winger
once and .11I -Star right-winger on
four se'ccssive occasions,
Jackson won the scoring title in
131-:12, was All-Star Left winger on
Refrigerator Plane
Carries Full Load
Perishable Goods
Another milestone in aviation his-
tory was recorded when the first
refrigerator plane with a full pa)
'load completed a cross-country
flight and set down a cargo of fresh
vegetables, flowers and live lobsters
at LaGuardia Field, New York.
The 'plane left San Francisco
with 8,000 pounds of perishable
items. It picked up and took on
other merchandise at Los Angeles,
Salt Lake City and Denver, includ-
ing a floral piece, a replica of a
float for the Tournament of Roses,
for delivery to Mayor LaGuardia.
Celery, corn on the cob, garde-
nias, orchids and other produce and
flowers as well as some serum, also
were carrricd on the 'plane.
four occasions and alternate all-
star left-winger once,
*
lint:
Primeau. the smoothie who did
so much to Make this Ifle such a
success, NE\'et made the first
all -tar team!
He was :elected as alternate
centre on one occasion despite the
fact that he twice finished second
in the scoring race, once behind
Jackson in '31.32 and later as run-
ner-up to Conacher in '33-34,
joe's only outstanding award in
N.H.L. career was the Lady
Byng Trophy (clean play couphd
with effectiveness) in '31-32.
Such is the way of sport.
4 * F
(Editor's' Note: Ed 1itkin, con-
ductor of this column, can be
heard each Sunday afternoon at
4.35 over C -Ii -U -M (1050) dis-
pensing breezy, dramatic and enter-
taining stories on "The Inside on
Sports." Mr. ritkin—address,
Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto—
will be glad to answer questions
about the players and the game),
YOU CAN'T BEAT
VOICE OF THE
PRESS
Sure Thing
\fl eeolloll;ist .;!)- II \Olt ,tolyl
n:;li,e a, mud, a< :sr: a orek, the
0,l..,un'es are you'll Lu 111 debt, .\iii
if you slake Wrote, it', easier to get
fedi! o1) 11'tllel, to go i11 II:'ht �tl
111, loinist can't 1111x5,
h,,n•;,, t'lty
Old-1:ashioned!
\ hetes corer-!!ondent says
gem: is i, recovering frtlni the ell'ecis
of the ty.Ir Laster than any otter
country Irc,ttite the illhaIitallts
have buckled dotyn end gone to
trot k, I low old-iasilioncd of them!
--Kitchener Itc,'onl.
Tell -Tale Photos
You cannot expect to make the
younger generation believe your
generation was superior when they
see the photographs you had taken
forty years ago,
Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph.
A Discouraging Word
Some of these British war brides
who were thrilled by stories of
ranches owned by their husbands
art finding that all the talk about
a hoine on the range meant the
kitchen variety,—Windsor Star,
Unhooking Faster
California judge grants a
divorce every three minutes—which
is uncoupling them a lot faster than
they can be hooked up,
Stratford Beacon -i ferald.
DDT Won't Upset
Nature's Balance
Some fears that tvidcsprcad use
of DDT for killing insect pests
Weight "upset the balance of nature"
are being set at rest, as a result of
extensive tests by U.S. Agriculture
Department's Bureau of Entomo-
logy and Plant Quarantine, says
Newsweek, For one thing tests
show DDT is Tess harmful to bees
than arsenical sprays, In combat-
ting forest pests, the bureau says,
DD'l' is found to bring about a
faster return to the "balance of na-
ture" by cleaning out the harmful
insects speedily and allowing the
birds and beneficial insects to re-
turn to healthy forest areas.
Skin Eruptions
J1ere is a clean, stoislesa, penet-
rating antiseptic oil that brings
speedy relief from the Itching and
discomfort.
Not only does this healing anti-
septic ell promote rapid and healthy
healing In open sores and wounds
but bolls and simple ulcers are also
relieved.
In skin affections the Itching of
Eczema is quickly stopped. Pimples
— skin eruptions dry up and scale
off in a very few days, The :rune Is
true of Barber's Itch, Salt Ithetn,
Itching Toes and Feet and otherIn-
fbunnmatory skin disorders.
You can obtnlst Aloone's Emerald
011 In the original bottle at tory
modern drug store. Satisfaction or
money back.
How You Can Get Quick
Relief From Sore, Painful Piles
Mod people seem to think the only way to got
relic( from their sore, painful piles is by focal treal-
meat, Local treatment may
give temporary relief from
the ikhmg but you oan
eerily nee why rah treat-
ment will not correct the
rause of your piles.
No I acting freedom from
pile miecry can he bu 1 un•
loss the cause of the trete
bee is corrected, files are
due to internal cnusea 41
the hat way t0 get lut-
ing relief ie to treat them
internally with a medicine
like Item -Reid.
lien-itoi1 is n funnel*
that has bean used forever
40 years by thousands of
pile sufferers, It is a
unalt, Nighty conccntratel
tablet, cosy and pleasant
to use.'fhie cleverly com-
pounded tablet formula
directs its medical action
in relict of the congestion
that is the real cause of
your piles, item-Ilnid pro-
motes free, easy and com-
fortable bowel movements, Pored by 0 Professional Model Canada for a good ninny
quickly relieves itching Years. Nem-Roldmust help
irritation and soreness and stimulates better blood your pile condition quickly, easily and pleasantly or
isaulstfon is the lower boweL With good blood this sImple, easy lost costs you nothing. Try It today.
circulation in the lower bowel thn painful pile tumors
soon Ilene over tearing iho sensitive rectal merubmuea
Clean and healthy,
We invite you to try
Item -Reid and let it prove
itself, You ran make your
test, in tbo privacy of
youroenitome. NO COST
1f you nro not convinced
that this is an omatingle
ens), nod surprisingly cfiwo-
tivemelhal of treotingyour
sore, painful piles,
Get a package of Hem -
Reid today from any
drug etoro and nso it u
directed for JU8T TIYIi
DAYS. At the end of that
time if you nro not also -
lately euro 1iem-Reid is
the nicest, clenneat and
most effective pile treat -
need you ever tried, re-
turn the unused portion of
the package to your drug-
gist and he will promptly
refund your money.
NOTE: This generous
oiler Is bucked by a roll -
able firm doing business In
WHAT ABOUT 1946 ?
Scores of clients took advantage ill the many studied
opinions offered by our INVESTORS RESEARCH
BUREAU during 19.15.
The following arc a fe\t' of the suggestions pre-
sented :--
Recommended Present
at Price
$2.95 $12.25
.90 2.55
4.70 6.50
2.25 5.25
Mining Ccrporation
Hasaga .................4111,
Pioneer
Madsen
This free successful service is available to YOU for
1940. 'There is no obligation.
H. R. Bain & Company, Ltd.,
5th Floor, Victory Bldg.,
80 Richmond Street, W.,
Toronto, Ont.
Avail yourelf of our regular ai alysi, of current netys
market developments and twining information, Also to
your Ielegraphh: advice,- on special developments when
action indicated.
trends,
receive
prompt
Food for Birds
11 t „U put reit bee! 1,1t- Merl, dill"
1114 surrey svcathrr, he sole to pro-
vide, ;11ons; ltitll tr111 x'rd, anti
hrc,ol, runlbs, ;e mere ill suet. ,I; it
I,ill,lr ,.i bird; lige 11, and 11 is :t
good energy tool, pros 1,1111g plen-
ty of calot ica for the ,mall internal
tre...riee, then Leel, then) seam.
For A Good Boy
1'1\ 1; I. Art Ahem, , lila Hotel
Lincoln It;tntllr:nl, r, The Christian
t rnttny, Chicago, i.o, relate li:t- found
a liras licaI use for III• good) eon
duct medal, Ile lets Iii- lithe nephety
tsar i1 it lien Iles ;t good boy, hilt
1:11cr, it assay frntn Ilius ogre hi<
\t„111 report, that II,' 111 cal
LIs
*Merl), cereal, etc.
CLASSIFIED
.5(:I'.N'l') \1 ANTED
1"Ot)R 01'I'UR"I'UNI'I'Y
Slake )nen' spare rinse pay. you
,: Iistent eel nines-. The Itthvc•
Tendo'err p01alion wank married
1111.11 kith :;tle, nhtlity to urn ne
level Agents in rill conuuunitree
Ihrt'i,gi, ut (.'uu11,I;I. 'Phis Is all 1'x•
clu ive 111111 patcutrd noccssil)',
\Vide for information, giving lull
pro Oculars about yourself today,
:117 Day Street, Toronto, ()Mario.
.51 'I'(1.11OiII1.1: REPAIRS
CRACKED BLOCKS
Repaired Instantly. )lltvtcle Plas-
tic Seal will stop internal and ex-
ternal leaks In blorlcs and heads.
\ever (nils. Result, guaranteed
$3.00 Postpaid, itay Lnborntorlos,
8011 Danforth Ave., 'Tnrnnlo, Ont.
ItAl11 EIDERS
MONKTON POULTRY FARM
CHICKS
1'ou buy baby chicks for one
reason. '1'o receive dividends on
your investment, you must be
certain where your money Is in-
vested. We offer you baby chlelco
from a Poultry harts with every
breeder pullo'unn tested anti gov-
ernment banded. '!'alto advantage
of our early order discount.
Write for our 1915 price Inst and
cntelogne,
MONKTON POULTRY
FARMS, MONKTON, ONT,
LAKii\'II:\V CHICKS FOR
1946
from 'A Ileal Breeding Plant of
5)00 Layers, llook your chtelcs
from a Ileal Breeding Farm of
50014 layers nntl be nssurod of
success. Ilreedet Large Typo White
J,eghorns, Sussex x Leghorn,
Itocic x Leghorn, N, Hemp. x
Leghorn, Sussex x New Hemp, 13,
Rock x N. Hemp, Spectnl low
prices on cockerels, and Rock x
New 1lamp, chicks on n few
rimes, Send for Price List, and
Catalogue. Lakeview Poultry
Term, Weirs Brea., Exeter, Ont.
APPROVED BAitRi1D ROCK
cockerels, February and March,
85,00 per hundred. MacKIIIIcan
Poultry Farm, ,hoose Creek, Ont.
CARADOC CIiTCIc BLOOD -TESTED
nod guaranteed, Produced from
years of specialized farm breed-
ing and testing. As hatched $11.96,
Pure breds and hybrids. Pullets
and Cockerel prices on applica-
tion, 1\'. ,1, McAlister, Strnthroy,
Ont.
25 FREE CHICKS
UUP, BABY CiI1CKS Alt)] THE
progeny of Foundation and Re-
gistered 131rds. All Breeders
blood -tested, Prices from 3c to
25c. All guarnnteed excellent
layers. Don't delay, order now.
Goddard Chlcic Hatcheries, Brl-
tennta heights, Ont,
Nl:1VMAN'S BRED -TO -LAY
CHICKS
White T,eghorns, Barred Rocks
and Barred Reek, White Leghorn
Crossbreeds; e:nuhlc tooted, An
Ontario Breeding Station over
Fifteen years, l:Inut'lew Poultry
Ferns, William J, Newman, Nor-
ham, Ontario,
THE ONLY PURINA I?MBRYO-F17D
I3nrred Rock and Crossbred. Ap-
proved chicks being produced In
Chatham aro blood -tested by the
tube method for both the regular
and X strains of pullornm, Order
now from Frank Price Hatchery,
11 Jalinlce St,. Chatham Ont.
EARI X iIA'I'CiHED C'HICICS 1'AY
best. Customers who purchnse
chicks In February always mike
the biggest profits. Just watch
the ones who do, and you see
prosperity, For 1915 we are gua-
ranteed an export floor price of
at tenet 150 a dozen for A Large
eggs "Seaboard", during the Fall
months Sept, 15tH — Dec, 16th, It
will pay you to start chicks in
February and have your pullets
laying A Large for the good
market. We have nil popular pure
breeds 1111(1 ITybrid crosses, A11
chivies from Government Approv-
ed Double Pullo•unl tested breed-
ers. Send for free catalogue and
special discount for February de-
livery, Also laying and ready to
iay pullets for Immediate de-
livery. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries
Limited, l"ertis, °Weelo,
vont OV1:11NMENT 5PPROV1E:D
chicks from Arcrediled Flocks
should he ordered now, Barred
Rocks, New-Inmpshtres, New
Hemp X Marred Rocks, and Light
Sussex X New Hump hybrids, All
breeders blood -tested for both the
regular and X st'nins of Pallor=
for your protection. Lincoln
Chick Hatchery. 2 Rare Street,
St. Catherine:, Onla•In.
I)ON"I' )1 155 THE 110AT, 1946
looks like n very profitable yenr
for the poultryman particularly if
he tnlces early delivery of Iris
(shirks. February Is the month. to
buy chlrks so that your pullets
will he into fall 1uy In, September
when egg prices are at the best.
We cnn still supply you with
those good Government Approved
Tort Notch chicks In pure breeds
and Hybrids for February. Send
for free cntnlogue and early ole
livery pricelist. Also laying rind
ready to Iny pullets for imme-
diate delivery, Top Notch Chlcic•
cries, Guelph, Ontnrlo,
\\'1:'\'1.7 A GOOD SUI'Pi,Y OF
eocicerels for 1'ehruery delivery.
Cateh the right broiler markets
with diose. Prompt delivery on
some varielles day-old chicks,
Bray Hetehrry, 130 John N. TTnm-
iltnn. Ont.
DYEING ANI) C1f A1M1IN('
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or clenning7 Write to us
for Informntlon. We are glad to
answer your questions., Depart-,
ment H. Parker's Dye Works
Limiter, 791 Yonge Street. To -
II A IlIIIR1?SSINa
LEARN HAIRDRESSING '['1111
Robertson method Infurmation
on roqueet r•egnoding classes,
flnhertenr,'e Ilntrdressing Acad•
eta), 137 Asenue Rend, Toronto,
Private Enterprise
The L'rtti•II hue' 9I:1.1.1 toll
.\Illrric:l ('ll;llnllrr of Commerce in
London that the Labor I;wvcrninent
the not intend to walloln,IVc more
than If", t1' '.'11 per rent of L'ril:lin's
I ,IIl,lrit'• :,n�1 t'el yict'S,
'flit,, lu .:illi, kill le:etr ;t vatic
field fur p1 it etc rn!rr;ri.r "pro-
vided it i• riiirlrn1''
VERTISIh!G
Ot'SINI;SS U1'P1,11'1'1'NI'I'I1:4
Make ;l 5 1n\'OStment
AND
Ilavt` a Business of \'our Own!
make Plastic Nneeltiee
in the Inane, Itig Profile , end
easy to earn the Lux Way, We
supply you lvIlh the mate! lei,
brute, and dyes. Our heel; of de-
signs and hist 'uelLns makes It
possible fur you to erten and karts
nt the :unto lh,te 'rho complete
Tilt of equipment necessary will
he mailed to any part of Canada
on receipt of . one dollar sv'ith
order, Pay the brtl;utce plus ship•
ping charges 111111 Juln the 1.110
1"tunlly of Novelty Tensile Makers,
LUX PLASTIC COMPANY
Box No. !e4, Dell,0111)1!1712 STATION,
MONTREAL, QUE,
10011 SALE.
Now Is the time to buy in rine-ntltn
light weight portable
"PRECISION"
PO\VER CI-IAIN SA\V
to fell or cross -cut timber pulp-
wood or firewood, '1'wo types
tnnnufuctn`cd, troth 3400 (.o,h,
Montreal. ('recision Parts Ltd,
202:1 Aylmer St., Montreal.
SNI)V'I'LO\YS, LIMITED NU1i11LR;
Crew truck Idow'e, hand hydraulic
controls, For Immediate delivery,
S, C, Craig, 66 Second Avenue,
Ottawa, Ont.
ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW, USED
bought, sold, rebuilt; belle pub,
legs, brushes, Allen Electric Com-
pany Ltd. 2326 Dnfferin 5t. Tor-
onto,
5 LBS. FINE QUILT PCS. 99c,
Colorful Assortment. Prettiest De-
signs. Guaranteed \\'nshablo Cot-
ton and Rayon ]'rents, 5" to 18".
Ideal for Quilting, Remittance
with Order. Delivery Extra.
JAMISON & ROGERS
352.1 Hutchison St., Apt, 43, Mont-
real 18, Quo,
ON114 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
Bull (Mercedes Ormsby Jamul) 21
months old. Apply Box 20, Bene
River.
RACING HUNTERS, 111011 CLASS
breeding. Stassarts and Croeaea.
A few for Salo. \\'m. Snazel,
11rncebridgo,
FORD FERGUSON
TRACTOR
trances, it now manure louder hue
been designed for your tractor, It
loads it aproader within 1% to 4
minutes, attaches almost aa
quickly as your plow, can be
operated by a child, and Is away
below the price of any known
loader. Write to -day for prices
and folder to us, the manufactur-
ers, Isrneet Sedore & Son, Mount
Albert, Ont.
2 HOUNDS, FEMALE, 6 MONTHS,
mule 3 months, not related, good
hunting and breeding stock, pair
$25, W, McGillivray, Box 201,
Norwich, Ont.
GLADIOLUS BULBS! LARGE
mixed bulbs, 60c dozen. If named
varieties desired send for price
list. Crash with order, Stamp's
Gladiola Garden, 360 Second Ave.
1S„ North Bay, Ont.
F'AIth1S 113111 SALE
200 -ACRE FARM, w'1'1'1; ALL OUT
buildings, 31/4 miles east of Amul-
ree, Apply J. Milton Schmidt, R.
11, 3, New Hamburg,
SEVERAL DAIRY AND EQUIPPED
tobacco farms located In Middle-
sex County, Apply Campbell's
Real Estate, art, Rrydges.
1'011 SALE 100 ACRES OF (1001)
flue tobacco farm, 50 acres culti-
vated, 25 acres good woods, the
rest Is pnstttro rind meadows,
Farm is all fenced, 1 nere orchard
with well and n 24 by 34 building,
Farm situated between West
Lorne & Rodney 21/4 miles des•
tanee, Terms: $4600 down pay-
ment, half crisis, inquire to own-
er. Lotus Fodor, R. 11, 4, West
Lorne, Ontario,
1;111:.\'!' (,ANi) BARGAIN 1N
southovu' Ieru Sasknlchrwen, 320 -
acre c1t'nr talo fermi good
laud With over 500 rncl'05 cultiv-
ated. 90 acres now seeded In fall
rye, selling doers $2 a bushel:
some summer fallow; 1 1Innee all
ran be seedo.l 1n spring, chiefly
wheat, Otto hu!ldtnge; near school,
fenced and good well, nice gnrden,
some Inside end outside equip•
mcnt; possession nnyttne. Usually
mild winter:. Priced nt 836 per
acre Owner has other Interests.
Writ's Henry Boehler, leurslnII,
Seel;,
19 ACIRi:S, NEW ITOI'SE, CITY
ronv'enlenees, (hicken houses,
sultnhle for poultry farm, on
htghwny 20. W. Ernest, St. Anns,
Ontario,
11141,1' WANTED
C11ILDS NURSE 011 NANNY.
Thoroughly experienced In core
of children, for new baby and
two year old. Must like country
hut be ready to travel. Good
homy, permanent situntlon for
right person, Highest wages.
Other help kept. Geraldine Sefton,
R. II, No. 3, Mallorytovvn, Ont.
EXPERIENCED BREAD AND PA-
stry baker wanted for village
bakery, Box No. 70, 73 Adelaide
W., Toronto, Ont,
MiEDICAL
DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEITRT-
tta end Rheumatic• Pains. Thou-
sands sntiseled, bttnu•o's Drug
Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post-
paid 81.00.
BAUMEEICA FOOT BALM DE-
stroys offensive odor Instantly
45c. bottle, Ottawa agent. Den-
man Drug Store, Ottawa
ISSUE 6-1046
MEDICAL
S'I'OSI;\C11 -\NI, 'rilltN,11, U't,l{\IS
11111'11 our' Ihr eit t. of 01 Its ,1111
In hunnu:-, ;III 110,1'1, No 0111' 1111 -
mune! 1Yhy not find out If the+ Is
your trouble, Inters -line particu-
lars — Free! 11' rite 31 tuvrney's
!turned Sperielisls. 'I''rottn 3.
11EA1' 'I'IIIS -- EvEi11 51'1.NI14tU1It
of I;heune,ti' Ihtlns o, Neuritis
shnuld t't I,ixoree Remedy. !slim -
rsee lulu: Starr, :l:1) t:Itcin, tttta-
\vn, Poi -11)5111 L00
MAKE LIFE \VOR'TII LIVING!
\\'Ill' SUFFER?
do vv'Imt countless nunnhers of
)t,tppy users are doing for the
effective relief of: Chronic ca-
tarrhal conditions Urs In Bron-
chitis, ,\slhnun & Sinus Palos).
Skin disorders such n1, Bolls sac]
Pimples; Arthritic 11 Rheumatic,
1'ains; Ask your Druggist for
Odorless rind 'Trodrlos. Al1\31'S
GA1RLiC' I'17AIt1.19S or writ
Richmond Adam Co., I', 0. 374,
Vancouver, Ceti. 8:1 per 100
Penrlee. enough for 6 works.
OPPORTUNITIES FOIL %5tttIEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S 1.1IADIN(; Si '11(1(11.
(Trent Opportunity. Learn
Ilnirdressint:
Pleasant dignified prefrselun. good
wages, thousands snccrssful Mervel
grannies, Amrrteo's grentest sys-
tem, illust'nted enlnlncnr free
\Vrlte n1' cell
MARVF,I. ihAIRDI(I:SSINO
SCHOOLS
358 moor St. 55'. 'Toronto
Branches! 41 King St. Wont] ton
& 74 Rlelenn Street, 01tawn.
ttOPl'1,11'I'1'NI'rIES F011 111:N"
MODERN AT'Pl.1.1NC1, SEll VlCINO
offers unlimited opportunity for
the mechnnlrally minded man.
Learn to srrviee and repnlr rill
types of nppllntires 111(.1101m! re-
frtgerntlon, fest freeze, ell horn•
ors, etc„ in n few writhe of your
spore lime with praet)eol train-
ing In our shops. Tnvestigote the
opporlunllles this million Inline
industry has to offer, Enroll-
ments strictly Milted and will be
considered In the order received
For further Information write,
Stnnderd Engineering Tnslltite,
045 West Eglfnglon, Toronto 12.
Ontario
I'IIIISONAL
"ELTJAH COMING BEFORE
Christ," Wonderful hc,ok free.
Megiddo Mission, Rochester 11.
N. Y.
PHOTO(TRAPIIIC
TiME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your Olms properly developed and
printed.
6 OR 8 EXPOSURE R01,1,S 21c
REPRTN7'S 8 for 25c
FINEST ENLARGING SERViCE
You may not get all the Blurs you
want this year, hut you can get nil
the quality and service yell desire
by senting your fume to
IMPERIAL I'iiOTO Si;RVICE
Station 1, Toronto
BE FIRST TO HAVE ONE
ENLARGEMENT IN GLASS
AND PLASTIC CRYSTAL
EASEL 69c
Send your negrtttve and gel lila
newest -style glass enclosed en-
largement 31/4 x 41/5" for your
mantel or dressing table — or to
give a friend, Supported in this
crystal clear new plastic mount
your picture snows to Its hest ad•
vantage, Packed to ensure sate
delivery and postage pnld for
only 69 cents,
Any size roll (G or 8 exposures)
developed and printed 25 cents.
lenlnrgementa 4 x G" in eaaol
mounts, 3 for 25e.: framed on ivo-
ry tint mats. 7 x 9" In Gold, Silver
Walnut or Black Ebony finished
frames, 59e, earls, Tf rnlnred, 79c.
P11E1; BONUS oleIriin
A coupon good for one mounted
enlargement 4 x f," given free
with each 25c, order received dur-
Ing January and February.
Canada's largest studio dors qua-
lity work promptly — and nt low-
est cost, (Print name and Address'
Plnlnly of Ordr.l
Drrrs'r. Ott
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
itox 1"R11, Poaf Office A. Toronto
MTISiOAi, ISS'rntitatteN'I's
P'R1:D A, RODDiNGTON BOYS,
sells, exchanges musleal instru-
ments. 111 Church, Toronto 2.
P,t'rr:N'rs
FleTITERSTONAUGTi & COMPANY
Pntent Solicitors, Estnbllshed
1890; 14 King West, Toronto,
Booklet of infnrmntlon on re-
quest.
TOIIACCO
6 -POUND SAMPLE PACICAGiE
Lent Tobacco, Virginia burley
and prior, rereipta and flavoring.
83.76 postpaid. Rulhven Tobacco
Iiexchnngr, Rutheen, Ont.
WANTED
STEAM ENGINE IN GOOD USE -
able condition. Send description,
location and hest cash price to
Box 74, 73 Adelaide 1V. Toronto.
WANT ROUSES IN VILLAGES,
Towns or highways, prefer with
some land, $700 to $1700. Can
handle some Tittle higher, also
have buyers for establishes] bust -
nurses. Send best net price, details,
etc, George Drummond, ilroker,
Owen Sound, Ont.
WANTED TO BUY VOR CASH
small low priced house with hy-
dro and water Inside, near shop-
ping centre, anywhere. Box 77,
73 Adrinlrle t'., Toronto, Ont,
WANTED '1'O 11111' BUCKEYE
Traction ditching machine. 1101,13'
to Box 257, Forest. Ont,
(LIGHT INC.
2J HELEN
I I .\ 1''f h: k XVII
TOPPING MILLER
()liter was walking up ;Ind down,
looking; pompous and injured and
belligerent. "I carne out here, Tall-
man, because I've twee hearing
these lidiculuus stories that have
been going around uttt here about
me," he said in his sneering voice.
"1)id you work foi the Republic
people last winter:" he asked.
"Certainly 1 tvurked for them.
was a rigger on their pay roll for
a while."
"It's the Republic people who've
been after tnc--so Oliver says,"
Harvey said dully.
"'This," said Gary grimly, "puts
me in a spot where it's going to he
necessary, for tie to prove sontc-
thing--ass you probably realize,
Kimball. And if 1 happen to
establish sontething that isn't cre-
ditable to you --swell, you started
this business, please remember."
1Ie walked out of the roost with
his head up and his face tingling
with wild, angry blood.
4 4
4
Mona Lee's eyes had followed
him, and he had seen loyalty in
them and unbelief. Site was not
standing with Oliver. Ilut Ade-
laide had sat silent—and 11arvey
had kept his eyes averted and had
not said a word.
Tingling with wild anger, Gary,
went up to his room. 1 -le began
throwing things into his suitcase,
and then stopped long enough to
sit down at the desk and dash off
a letter to the Republic Oil Com-
pany. Fortunatey, he remembered
the name of the than who had
hired him last fall. Ile stated his
case bluntly and asked for a collect
telegram in reply, reiuting Oliver's
absurd accusations.
Harvey, Gary suspected, was 4
little too sensible to believe Oiver
tntirely—and yet, he was not go-
ing to accept anything now, till it
was definitely proven. He snap-
ped his suitcase shut, fastened it,
and started downstairs. On the
hauling \lona Lee was waiting for
hint. She laid a detaining hand on
his arm and her utontherly face
was troubled and anxious.
•
•
"I'll take you to town myself,'
.he announced crisply. "And I
know a good place for you to stay
—the woman is a friend of mine.
If you're bound to go, conte along."
None of the others appeared
when the car was backed out, and
Gary flung his suitcase into it and
Sunday School
Lesson
February 10
The Disciplines of Experience
Numbers 14: 11-24
Golden Text
For whom the Lord loveth I -Ie
correcteth; even as a father tip son
in whorl he delightcth. Proverbs
3:12.
God's Promise
God had promised the Israelites
that he would give Canaan to them
and would drive out all their ene-
mies. Yet they believed him not.
They rebelled against God by say-
ing that they would supplant Moses
by .1 captaut of their owe choosing
who would lead them back to
Egypt
God in His auger threatens to .x -
terminate them. But Moses invokes
the mercy of God in a prayer for
his people, a prayer altogether self-
less, spiritual and sublime—he
pleaded the honor of the Lord be-
fore mankind; the power of God
to achieve 1-Iis purpose; the long-
suffering of the Lord in dealing
with a sinning race.
Justice of the Lord
Israel did not deserve mercy but
the justice of the Lord required that
punishment should overtake the
transgressors. Nevertheless the
prayer of Moses was heard and an-
sewered and the people were not
wholly exterminated.
The people of Israel had sinned,
were pardoned and saved as a na-
tion, but nevertheless sin must be -
punished, Not one of th use who had
rebelled against the Lot d was al-
lowe to enter Canaan. They were
to serve another period of proba-
tion in the wilderness, and the ten
fh:thless spies died at once by the
plague.
The people were moused to the
enormity of their sin and mourned
bitterly. Nevertheless nothing re-
mained for them but to bide the
time set for them anew by the
Lord,
Reward of Faith
Now Caleb and Joshua showed
the patience of faith in theh wilder-
ness, At length came thsir reward
Gut they alone entered Canaan. God
wants those who will trust and
obey Hint fully, and such will be
abundantly blessed.
The power of intercessory prayer
is shown in that God aasweret:
Idoses in the manner of his pray
er: "according to thy word," It re-
sulted in a whole nation being given
an opportunity to repent and change
its course.
clunbld nl. 111 did not calm
'town enouedl to lace Iris situa-
tion until he was in the cool')
Mona Lee nail found be huh.
1!c went out to a di tie store,
pi sently, •:pout smile ul Ins 'Wet: -
ions Lapita! for a saudtttrh and a
drank ;old 2,01110 ;tamps. Arad mi-
tt midnight he wrtc letters—to
wry oil concern and rigging 0111
tit that he Iran ahuul, a'king; for
job Ile l% :IN wakened early oy
his I:Indlady, who lapped apologe-
tically at the door and when he
opened it a crack ant blinked dac-
edly at her, said, "So sorry to
trake yon, \1r. Tallman, but there's
.1 young ratan here who insists on
roccing you."
The young roan pushed p1151 her.
'Hello. Lug," greeted Bill Grant,
Gaut' was definitely glad to see
Bill.
"\\'hat the heck bust?" deuland-
eo Bill, sitting on the bed. "I went
to Mason's and there was the
clamed well going down—and they
'old 1110 you'd quit—"
* * •
Gary told hint, not withholding
anything.
"Goes to show," Bill stated,
"that what you've got to be is
a son-in-law. This morning when
1 saw her, 1 thought she didn t
look any too happy."
"Did she say anytyhing--.\de-
laide, I mean?" Gary tried not to
sound eager.
"I asked iter for a date, and she
said she was sorry ---she was pretty
hell written up for some time to
Lome. 11ave you found out who cut
the water line and set this snide
lawyer to sue?"
"No, but 1 intend to. In the
meantime, 1'vi gut to have a joo.
Know any oil cotnany that needs
.1:e services of a bright young man
right non?"
'That's what I came to talk
about. Though Maybe you don't
leant a job slinging tip steel:,'
"What's the job?"
"Putting up steel down on JId
than Harper's land. You can go to
work today if you want to.
How's your busted shoulder "
"It flinches a little—but 1 think
it's all right. You mean Grice-Mor-
ga', are going to spud in on that
Harper lease? Funny they don't
Wait till \lason gets his well down
—find out whether there is oil
down there or not."
* 4
"Got men on the payroll and
hue to keep 'cut working. But,
between you and grandpa, I think
they're pretty sure they've got oil,
if you work with nue, I can save
you a little on that shoulder."
"1 don't like Grice-Morgan very
Hutch, Bill"
"Neither do I. But I like pay
checks", Bill said. "I ve got a truck
outside. I told Mitchel—he's the
boss—I'd get another hand."
On the Harper lease he could
work and watch Mason's well go-
ing clown, too. And at lunch time
he walked up that way and was a
;title gratified when he saw old
Hickey walking down toward the
liar fence to meet him. They
shook hands across the 'wire like
old friends tt ho had not seen each
other in a year
'Hello, I-fickey. I -low's she
turning?"
"Down twenty-five hundred feet.
Into chalk now What you fellers
fixing to do?"
"We're rigging a well—to get
oil. Ever hear of oil, I-Iickey?"
"Heard about it one tige,"
grinned Hickey.
At dusk, just as the rigging crew
were knocking off, Gery noted
some excitement around the Mason
well, Bill saw it too. "Reckon those
guys have got oil?" he asked, star-
ing that way.
(To be Continued) '
`Sled -Runner' Feet
For Bobby Soxers
Today's bobby soxers may be
caught flat-footed as tomorrow's
wives. •
Dr, Earl C. Elkins of the Mayo
Clinic of Rochester, Minn., gives
the teen-age "sophisticates" that to
think about,
The bobby sox era i11 high school,
he said in an interview, is a natural
for flat feet, explaining:
"Moccasins, sandals and the like
are as bad for girls as the too -high
heels our mothers used to wear."
He predicted if the bobby soxers
continued to wear them for long
their arches would pancake and
soon they'll have "sled runners for
feet."
STDPS COUGHS
ISSUE 6-1946
OFF TO MARKET — BUCKETY - BUCKETY
When Mrs. John
McIlose, an
Australian,
came to the
11. 5, with her
Yank husband,
she brought
along the
"curldlesea1"
her son Terry
rides in, right.
Consisting of
a canvas bucket
seat and broad
shoulder strap,
it allows the
wearer use of
both hands
while supporting
the youngster
safely at her
hip. The device
was very
popular among
Australian
women, and
canny Mrs.
Mel -lose, fore-
seeing an equal
demand here,
obtained U. S.
marketing
rights.
CHIIONICLES
of CINGEII FARM
The other day Partner passel
the following remark: "What we
leant in this country is not mere
work but better work."
The reason for that somewhat
ctyptic statement was a new shirt,
an ordinary plain work shirt whi,:a
I had brought home for hini that
day. To start with the material
wasn't much more than good mus-
lin, cut to a pattern and thc't
thrown together, with stitching
that ran off the scants, and thread
ends left hanging everywhere. to
fact the whole shirt tats such a
mess 1 wouldn't have looked at it
twice a few years ago—unless it
were to comment on its poor wont-
ulanship. But now I buy a thing
like that—and try not to look at It
at all. \What burns nue up is the
fact that the nuauuacturers have
their finger on the public pulse, as
it were, and know just what tllcv
can get away with. And 1 suppose
as long as there is more mon.y
than merchandise the public will
continue to be exploited. \Vhen
manufacturers find goods harder
to sell then competition will be
keener, each one will try to do a
little better than the other in order
to stake his goods more attractive
and of better quality. Those days
cannot come too soon. \\'hy, we
have even bought milk pails,
brought them home and found
thrum leaking like a scive,
* * *
Another problems these days is
the butter supply, which threatens
to become more acute and may
(ten result in a still further cut in
cur weekly ration. Federations,
conventions, and this and that or-
ganization scent to be getting their
heads together and wondering
what can be done about it. And
the solution could be so simple!
If the 2c a quart consumer sub-
sidy were taken off milk and
placed on churning cream instead,
then the situation would soon
right itself. But of course to keep
the milk at its present price level
to producers, fluid milk to the con-
kt1tiier would have to be raised to
12c a quart, There is no doubt sub-
sidies served a good purpose gra
their time but for all that they are
fart of a queer system, with farm -
HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD
TO GET MORE
STRENGTH
If your blood LACKS IRON!
'You girls and women who suffer so from
simple anemia that you're pale, weak,
"dragged out"— this may be due to lack of
iron in blood. So try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound TABLETS with added iron—one of
the best home ways to help build up red blood
—in such cases. Pinkham's Tablets are one of
the most effective iron tonics you can buy!
You can't feel your best if your
kidneys aren't working normally.
Gin Pills help give relief fro►n
Backache, Rheumatic Pain and
other symptoms of sluggish kid-
neys. Your druggist sells Gin Pills
on a satisfaction -or -money -back
basis. Get a package today—use
Proves their merit.
Regular size, 40 Pills
Economy size, 80 Pills
(In the U.S.A. ask for Gino Pills)
13y
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• • .• •
ers and consumers alike, through
indirect taxation, helping to pay
their own subsidies.
.\ better price on churning
cream would also encourage hog
production because nearly every
farmer who sells cream also keeps
a few pigs around as a sideline, so
as to make use of his skins Inn;
whereas there are very few milk
shippers who bother with raising
pigs.
Maybe you will think I don t
know what 1 ant talking about but
tie have shipped milk for fifteen
years and before that time we ship-
ped cream and raised pigs, so you
see the do happen to know both
sides of the question.
Of course, I suppose Big Busi-
1,ess, in the forms of large dis-
tributors, world be the bottleneck
to the little solution I have men-
tioned. Naturally there would be
less milk for sale—but there Wright
also be less wasted if the supply
were not quite so plentiful and the
trice a little higher—not quite so
many bottles left out on doorsteps
in the hot summer sun—when
sltlIlIlIer comes.
TI-IEY'LL ALL HURRY
HOME if you serve Max.
ive11 House. This extra.
delicious coffee is bought
and enjoyed by more
people than any other
brand of coffee in the
ivorld.
.EASE
PAIN
OF COLDS, SORE THROATS
FAST!
Take ASPIRIN
It's ready to,
go to work in
2 seconds
See for yourself how quickly Aspirin
acts! Drop one In a glass of water
and "clock" it. Within two seconds,
it will start to disintegrate. It does
the same when you take it. As a
result, it provides relief with remark-
able speed. Get Aspirin today. The
"Bayer" cross on
each tablet is your
guarantee that it's
Aspirin.
ASPIRIN
NOW—NeLow Prices!
Pocket box of 12s .... only 18e
Economy bottle of 24 .. onty29a
Family slze of 100 . . . only79e
TABLE TALKS. a Savoury Stews
Stet, afford Ill' Ieeeei'lu, hones
m,.;1,e1 .1 tide •cipr for he;
iol,terl.ltnm. Try a cull of su.a
cte;u l in a ural t' ct, lir a little
euro te11.1 111 .1 Lomb -hew Mai
jul.un and thyme .'1 .1 htiie hay
ica( are good yeaN(1l1llli's.
meal cautiously and t.+>le ear'. -
hilly. The (layout •hould be subtle
Add the vegetables lust in time
to cot!; tender. \luny a stew has
been spoiled by ut ercuuking ole
srgetable'. Additional salt will be
required « hru the vegetables ar'-
added.
!f the meat i dredged wit)
flour, it develops flat our, thiekeus
th': grit and gives it a more at-
tractive colour.
To Make A Good Stew
Cut meat in uniform -stall
pieces.
Season well and dredge with
tluir, if desired.
Brown meat in hot fat.
Add only enough liquid to cover.
Cover closely and cook slowly Ott
simmering temperature until ten-
der—about 1% to 2 hours.
Never allow a stew to boil hard.
Add the vegetables just in time
to cook tender—about 1aa hour be-
fore serving.
Remove meat and vegetable; be-
fore thickening the liquid for
gravy.
Spanish Stew
11/.! Ib-. teal ihtt•;I-t, shank,
tlauk, cd, or shoulder)
2 unions
'I cup diced celery
1 cut, un/oohed rat aghetti (brok-
en into pieces)
2 cups water
2 cups tomato juice
�e;lslnlillgs
\\'ipt veal. Remove fat. Cut veal
into 11,;•ilch cubes. (toll nkat 'n
hour, brown Meal and union in
1111, taken from treat. Add water.
liring to boiling point and simmer
? hour. Add remaining' ingre-
dients, season and summer 1 hour
.onger. Thicken with a paste made
of flour and hater. Six servings.
Stew Supreme
1;; lb . laud, or beef (breast,
shank, flank, neck or shoulder)
2 table-poons fat
1 cup chopped onion
2; cups canned tcunatoe,
)i tea
1% teaspoonsspoonsalt spicy pleat sauce
3 medium carrots, diced
,i cup chopped green pickle
(optional)
1/2 cup sweet or sour milk
Cut the meat in narrow strips,
1 -inch in length. Brown meat with
onion in hot fat. Add tomatoes,
salt and meat sauce. Cover closely
and simmer 2 to 2, hours. Add
carrots and continue cooking for
20 minutes or until tender. Ten
minutes before serving, acid the
green pickle and the milk. Six
servings.
You'll enjoy our
Orange Pekoe Blend
AD
TEA
1!
USE ALL -FABRIC TINTER FAST
DYES TO BRING YOUR WARDROBE
UP-TO-DATE IN THE NEWEST
COLOURS. QUICK, PERFECT FOR
USE ON All FABRICS INCLUD-
ING CELANESE AND NYLON.
GUARANTEED 4t1eticcsktic
Trntex
It Makes You Feel
So Much Better
��Dr"Chase's
_ NEgVE i00D
r.Chose's
Eavtpi000.
,The Vitamin B1 Tonic
Extensively used for headache,
loss (Asleep, nervous indigestion,
irritability, anaemia, chronic
fatigue, and exhaustion of the
nervous system,
60 cts. Economy size, $1.50
4= I0.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
\INCOMING
�/ TRAINS
(' -'s3%.R'rrrtAL'• (�.'�.. eek` '}'�,
7!t� •JLPME
SOUTH POLE EXPLORERS
"Yes, yes, of course I'm glad to see you—who's your cute
friend with the crisp, crunchy, delicious Grape -Nuts Flakes?"
"Ha 1 Ha 1—I fooled you Jim I That's
our new cook. She won't serve any-
thing but malty -rich, sweet -ns -a -nut
Past's Grape -Nuts Flakes for break-
fast."
"Well what are we waiting for? Let's
get home quick and dig into that giant
economy package."
"And don't forget that Grape -Nuts
Flakes are made of two grains --wheat
and malted barley. They give you car-
bohydrates for energy, proteins for
muscle, phosphorus for teeth and
bones, Iron for the blood, and other
food essentials. They taste wonderful.
They're good for you. They're easy to
digest "
PAgg 8
:41
4
1
Cold Weather Needs
Men's Wool Freize Trousers, navy and grey .$6.95
Men's Wool Freize Breeches, navy and grey .$6.75
Boys' Wool Freize Breeches $2.75 - $3.95
brownand navy.
Boys' Wool Freize Windbreakers • ... $3.95 - $5.25
navy and plaid.
Men's Wool Freize Windbreakers, Coats $6.50-$9.50
Men's Rubber Rain Coats $7.95
Olive McGill
TIIE STANDARD Wednesday. Feb, G, !HAA, 1
PERSONAL INTEREST
\l r. Emerson Wright of Meaford is
a visitor in 111' th this Neck.
Jliss l)oncld,.Adams of the Clinton
teaching staff rpe-t the neck -end with
Miss Elizabeth \!ills and Mrs. Louise
Anderson.
Mr. Douglas \\'aym_uth of Windsor,
just returned from overseas, and his
wile, of Hamilton spent the week -end
with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
\l rs. l'. Sundt' cock.
. Thomas Atkinson returned'Mr.
on \\Tedi:csday after visiting his
brother in Fergtis.
11rs. \V. N. Watson and :\nn Jean-
ette visited on Saturday in Goderich
Pte. J. J. and \Irs Sitns spent the
week -end with the latter's sister, Mrs.
• A. Bender, and Mr. Render, cf Toron-
Ottilik1H1,1Niftill)4110414aliM)1,MAiatDMA?t iottitA74114, 12171 14.1 Herat t)r1NIee tu; also with the formers sister, \irs.
ham- •w •0• 4 • ♦ 004+44+4441
�'�•.•�>I»Z..p�•.l•.g��•>l•dv1.4••.4i�>i:••..NteoH1•��•�•�•3••1•.�d••1:M�•90C. E. Free stone, and \1r. ecstoue,
:t:1 hath of whom he had not seen for
441threc years.
XIiss\lel.la \Icl?Troy of Guelph
Miss
the week -end with her mother,
•' \I rt'. Edith Bell.
NH-. and NIrs. George Fritzlcy and
Ronald, and Miss Alma Courtnagc of
Burford, were I scent week -end visitors
with the former's mother, Mfrs, \I.
Fritzlcy.
\Frs. Lorne Richt and Ronald and
Jimmie, of l.ol:drnl, spent the wcck-clic
with the former's brother, Mr. Ebner
Pollard.
I Reeve Fra klin Rainton spent the
.: Ica -t week in '1'orcnto, Montreal and
New Glasgow, N.S., on business. \Irs
., Rainton and Gllnyee accompanied hint
:;as far as Nlontreal•
Or)\Ir• and \Irs. Earl \Iclknight attcndDoe
-
4;
LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP
Clark's Asparagus Soup
r ALL BRAN
STUART ROBINSON!
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
JIFFY PORRIDGE
17c
2 pkgs. 25c
2 tins 19c
25c
ARCTIC PASTRY FLOUR
GILLETT'S LYE
S. 0, S. PADS
7 Ib. bag 25c
12c
14c
QUART SEALER BAKING POWDER
SUPER SUDS
RINSO
25c
25c
dt the iuneral of the former's aunt
Irs. Thomas Carrick, of Goderich, on
,t; Saturday.
•t�
BIRTHS
'G1::\\'1'—In Clinton hospital on
•i•..444 •4•4•M••t.•i>.>-TT+•M•••{I•>•••M+>.•+++ `4+H 4•,•4N:••1•••H•H•H1H•.414.•IN•1+44+44 .:1
Valentines
February 14th Is St. Valentine's Day.
Secure Your Valentine Greetings Cards Early.
We have a good stock now ready for inspection.
Also Special Valentine Cut -Out Books and
Valentine Napkins.
A New Stock of All Types of Greeting Cards
Just Arrived.
We have a few extra copies of the ever -popular
Toronto Star (Weekly) Now Available to any one
wishing to purchase it regularly through our News
Stand. If you wish a weekly copy saved for you
kindly give us your name at once.
A full display of Other Magazines always available.
The Standard Book Store
_ day, F.•hruary 3rd, to NT r. and
.\Ilan Grant, the gift of a son.
v. --
OBITUARY
Mrs. Thomas H. Taylor
The regrettable death of \Irs. 'Pho-
mas 1i. Taydlr, resident of Blyth for
many ('cars, occurred at Alexan-
dra hospital, Goderich on 'Monday,
February 4th, where she had been ail-
ing for sonic time.
She was formerly Gladys Irene Cult
daughter of the late James and \Irs.
Cult, and wit; horn itt Jamestown
Grey 'Townshi;c, moving to Blyth with
her parents in 1905.
Following ocr marriage to Thomas
1-f. Taylor in 1415, she has been an
esteemed resident of Myth ever since•
The late \lrs. 'Taylor was a member
of the Myth united Church.
Surviving are her husband, two
daughters (Irene) \Irs. Vern Ruther-
ford, i,uella at home, aid three grand-
children, ;\nn, Betty and Robby Ruth-
erford; also a brother, James R. Curt,
of Powasson. Her father and mother
Sun-
\Irs.
r •
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
AcctyIene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
HaI'vester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil,
Car Painting and Repairing.
Vodden's
BAKERY,
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"'TIE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
Vitamin & Mineral Capsules
Below we list some of the Vitamin and Mineral
Capsules that are carried in stock:
Vita -Vila ,Multiples 50's - $1.75; 100's - $3.00
Neo Chemical Food 50's - $1.25; 100's - $2.25
Alphamettes 50's - $1.85; 100's - $3,50
Kapad ay 180's - $3,50
V. -M. -C. 100's - $3.00
A B D Capsules;25's - $1,10; 50's - $2,00; 100's $3,50
Cod Liver Oil Capsules 100's - 98c
R D. FHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
Living -Room Furniture
We are offering Several New Designs in Ches-
.,..,,..,,,...r,..�.,..K.r.,.rr.. terfielcl Suites, Studio Lounges, Sofa Beds, Occas -
A■ L. coil: ional and Lounge Chairs, upholstered in Velours
;; and other good wearing fabrics at popular prices.
R.O. 2
Tri -light Lamps, Card Tables, End 'fables,
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN •M11'1'Ol'S, Coffee Tables, and Other Odd Living Room
Pieces.
i
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
T,
Phone 33 • Goderich, Ontario.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
NO. 1 OYSTERS.
LARGE SMOKED
FILLETTS.
F1tESIT FROZEN '.11
I7tDta'iNPLI IPi2,tiA3ttDaxlitbtDtkADAV3MSaINNOtniraNDiPiDi til DiDiD411hPiDiD SiN/D1DiDIN
Help to Make Your Home More Comfortable
and Enjoyable.
SALMON.
PORK CHOPS
and
STEAKS.
• •
hellew
Rome Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director.
S(•>..N..%./••••.H...N.•„...0..>„.N..O>••0•AO•..NO.,O.O..>.. •
:F.
3:HURON GRILL 3
BLYTH --- ONTARIO. 1
::
Delivery, Wednesday and
Saturday. :; EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All doors.
>,
•
11 McCallum FRANK GONG — Proprietor
3.4
•
Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth. 3.0•..;.,••;•,.•q.,.,•>;•,„.,N;.q.•;,,H;,g•,.•;.q.,•,.>; N;•,.>;.>;,,..•• >;•,.•;.>;.,Ha
>�••:N:•.+: H4+0..0041>,+444..•.10.44H4400:..M.>.• i•i•10.....0>1.4.+4.4.W01>.•x.•,.1.1•.444)
and a sister, 'fens, predeceased het 7 •t,• •t•
towns throto.hout Canada and the A ,t•
several ,,Tars ago. i united States. , •_' O ,.. r^n' ..i> •Z•
.\ to•ivate fn' oral was held from the ile was a ntetnber and past pres•
ident :t: i.' /f/ n ��. ._:
t
family rest !enc:' on \\ tclnesday at ?-'�/� ��� / /� : !�,a �;- •_•
of '1 l'1't'lll ( 1) 11' l(;11'll Optimists' (..lull • 'r'• i .•. i .i�'.• w ir��' �n:i Ii I,
o'clock, interment being made in the
\la;tlandba',Ic Cemetery, G dc'r'rh,
' The pallbearer, were: Stanley Sib•
i thor pe ; I',-ernard Hall; Rus el \Wlson
IGegrgc \\'ll ot; John Coombs and ira
Co onbs. Floraerbearcrs were, Jim
\Wilson; ll.lor; Jim \Walsh; Lloyd
\Walsh; slim Sibthorpe; and Garth
Coombs. I
t:
and was a fcrincr president of the Op- ,_ / t 1 t '6 /I �i/
titlllsts Illt(.•rnatt.,0al, haying been •t• •_•
eT1(t(I to that office ill 1937—the first :_: w/ %%! + (. :_:
Canadian to he thus honored. 11e was a member of the Session of Timotll, _:
sunw RThYWALLPAPE.13S
:4,,
Eaton NIctn, rial Church and on the :t: >:
Commission o . the United Church of •. ;:
:: DESIGNS,...
Canada. t NEW :.,
\I r. Tamblyn was a veteran of the ,i, -
Funeral services were conducted by First Gr,'at \\Tar, scrvirg overseas with •_• •^
the Rev. A. Sinclair, of Myth United
the roc:\M
c. >:
i Surviving, are ARE ROLLING OFF THE PRESS EVERY DAY
h s widow; a dangh(cr >:
NEW SHIPMENTS AR1 ARRIVING WEEKLY
Church.
..
>4
The sympathy rf the community i, Joanne ( \lrs. i=i \I. Cook); a son, John,N J .1
extended to the family in their sad be- all of whom ale in Vancouver, lt. C; , y
4.. One hundred New Designs are 1101V ill stock
reavement.
44.4:+44444,1444.44++444.024++++++++++++4+14.14+++4H+24 { Wm. J Tamblyn BA., B.Paed
��qws ■:: Prominent Ontario educationist, \Wil-
SkahnCam Liam J. 'Tambl.•ti,. 55,.hcadmtutcr.. of
iva ',Forest }1111 VI:Uwe Squeal since 1933,
>' 1cCed surl'Ic.;ly, 'Tuesday, January 15, at
•t•
.>
his residence (7t Humber 'frail, Toronto.
his mother, Mrs. John Tamblyn, and •rfor your approval.
a brother, Drank Tamblyn, both cf
s t ;t' .>
131yth. ALSO LOWES PAINTS. •t•
t
Funeral Serv'rc waheld in Timothy •: :t:
Eaton 'Memorial Chu EDITH r`tT)1cTl�'tLITlIATfCr X.`January 18, 194(i. 1'a
Park Lawn Cemetery.
Horticultural Society Met
>•• hurt! in 1lul,ctt Township, he attend- lt.lvth Iso-t'.ultura! Society held their
AT THE BLYTH RINK
i:+4,:Hb•H.•••04.:+44>�HO4.0.444 4..14 .•.>••.H...:44.4..44.- 1•.H:H+>8.++4.44+40..4•44O+48..,t
Decorator's Shoppe. Phone 158, Blyth.
-•
ell Myth Conhuuati::n School and Clin- annual mcetit..; S t I f 11-dil Airs I, 1lilborn, \Irs F !salmon, teeing to the broadcast ott "Cat. we
>4
Friday, February 8th
>•
Everybody is Asked to Come in Costume!
LIST OF EVENTS:
Gent's Fancy. -Jouple, Fancy,
Ladies' Fancy. Oldest Skater,
': Gent's Comic.
:: Lc d i .59 Comic. SPEED
': Boy's Fancy- under 12. Ladies Speed.
>: Girl's Fancy, under 12. Gent's Speed.
:: Boy's Comic, under 12. Boy's Speed, under 16.
'-: Gil'l's Comic, under 12. Boy's Speed, under 12.
Girl's Fancy Skating. Girl's Speed, under 16.
soy's Fancy Skating. Girls' Speed, under 12.
Lunch Counter Facilities Will be Available.
•,
a arc al• a ternoon '- ' '
ton .Collegiat,:. A graduate in arts of February 2nd at 2.30 at the home of the
:,' I Queen's University, he attended the president, NI r.• ].yddiatt. The sccre-
University of Toronto and the Ortaliu_ tart' -treasurer, ;\Irs. 1. NI Scrimgeour,
ICollegc of Education from which he read the minu'es and reported a menu-
:' graduated in 1912. For a time he taught bership of 67
on the staff of the Howard Park Public' The financ;al report showed $125.48
:t: School and w,ts the first principal of had been used to purchase plant seeds,
;: the high Park Forest School, n'hcre he shrubs and bulbs, and that $69.35 had
>4 was responsible for the dcvclopnlca't of been s;)c••' of civic improvement in the
the school. 1.1 1925 he was appointed upkee•» of the hark, flower beds, win -
:4 principal of the Junior Vocational dnsv boxes and a.t corners of the boule-
:: School for bus im Jarvis Street. yards also, $5 had helm sent to the
As headmaster if the school at For- "Seeds for Britain” fund, leaving a hal-
•_• est hill Village, he introducc•I a nuns- once of $22.37 to start the year.
144 her of advanced teaching methods. 11e Rev. A. Sinclair presided for the elec-
t, saw the school grow from a lower tion of officers which resulted as fol -
,4 school, with two secondary grades to a lows:
4,1
i4“14++.044.4.44:444.44.++4...:44.404.4.•:•444.:44.4;044.3;44;414-4.44 +0+44 4;+++ +••
Ontario Headmasters' Association and Directors for one year, Mrs \V J
\Irs. William McGee of Hamiltop NI r. foseph Thompson visited oil former secretary. He was the author Potts, Mrs F little, Mrs N \V Iiylc
spent last week with her father, Mr. Wednesday with Mr. Robert Baird. of many articles on progressive e41 . _,1- NTrs J S Chellew, 'Mrs A Taylor.
Robert Baird. Mr. John Fairservice was a Toronto cation and lectured in many cities itiand
Mrs- - visitor over the week -end. Directors fot two years, Mrs D G
complete scho.'1 system including both
elementary and fecotdary schn( Is. NI r.
Tamblyn traveled extensively studying
reforms i -i ''ari,ats school systems,
which might be adopted.
1 Mr. Tamblyn was president of the gcoir.
i Honorary presi:Ieitt, Rev. A. Sinclair
('resident, Mrs. A. Lvddiatt.
1st vice pre sc!ert, N \V Kyle.
' 21d vice-president, Nfrs N P Garrett.
1 Secrclary-treagirer, Mrs. L \I Scrim -
Mrs \\' 1ohn:,ton and \Irs \V Logan maintain our present consumption of
1, The executive and directors will meet farm products, a discussion period fol -
to compile the premium lists which the lowed with Gectge \Vatt leading.
secretary was authorized to mail to
Millie Young led the group in a sing -
each member.
—V
Farm Forum Meetings I Next meeting, February 11th, is at
The East Boundary Nlorris and Hui- the home of 1larvev and Dorothy Mc -
lett Farnt Forum stet at the home of Clara Conveyor is Gerald \1'atsou
\I r. and Mrs. Archie Young on Mon-
day night with 20 present. After lis- Evervcn1 wciccnte.
song, after wl'ich cards and crolcinole
were enjoyed. 1.0::r:h was served.
w iI
.i 1.11 ui i uai
Recreation leader, Wilfred $bursted.
VI e
February Sale
• Our Usual Low Prices and February Sale Specials
with New Stock Arriving will Save you Money.
1.30K FOR DAILY RED and WIIITE TAGS.
• Wendy's 5c to $1.00 'Stors
IS