The Blyth Standard, 1946-05-08, Page 1TIDE e LYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 56 - NO.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1946,
Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Community Students Do Well At Music Festival Attcn,d The Leg-
ion's First Show
Miss Mills' Students A. E. Cook's Students Win China - A New Country, Sunday Car Collision South j Boys And Girls Entertained r
nth BranchNo, 120 of the Calla.
Leaders IIigl>L-Awards Says Returned Missionary Of Blyth Leaves Pas- By Lions Club (It lx are t, ,,,,,,;,,+ their fiat
SellgerS Unscathed 11 was imp. and Birk' night Idle, monies• -raising effort in the Memorial
'The results of those entering the33 YEARS IN WEST CHINA, MISS the Lions held their regular meeting '. I Ian ..n Friday night, Alas. 111th.
Success music students of A, E, JEAN HOLT, IS VISITING AT MR. Provincial Constable Fmk '1'ay1"r'la>t Thursday night. (;nolo of the The c entertainment takes the form Of
Huron County Music I estival, held 111('t,ok \\on high awards at the Annual AND MRS, FRANK TYREMAN'S \'''as caller) to the scene of ant accident
(iaderich, April 3(Ith, May Ili, 21d and Ilurou County Festival of Music which on Sunday afternoon which occurred Club were members of the Boys' and a three act plea•, whir': o ;11 ' e p esent-
3rd, under music supervisor, Elizabeth was held at Godericl+ last week. Mr.at the southern extremity of 13h•th, l (;;Els' Baur(, and other members o1 ed by the'I'ee.water \\'omen's 1ustiluto
Al ills, R. \I, 'I'., are as follows. G. 1). Atkinson, of the Toronto Con- "\Vhen you think of China, think in avhen a car driven by Harold moss of ,the Lion,' families. The meeting \vas't•nt ',omitted, "I;c,rrun 1lillbill}•,"
servatory Faculty, was the Adjudicat-,lentos of a new and modern country," I3rig11t, and another driven by Rev, S. under the direction of the President, This i, an excellent play, and conies
Aw R(y of Ont k, Provincial \lust( was the remark of Miss Jean holt, for Un. 1hill, who welcomed the boys to I \rn very highly recommended.
Supervisor Ontario and Mr, G. D. ur for Ihc I,i;uno work, 11 r, Cook hadu,itridgette, of Lambeth, collided at the
six students in competition, all of the past thirty-three years a United corner where \o. 4 hfglnt•ay and the 'and girl,, and other I nests, which in jour per core at this initial per(or
Atl(insun of Toronto C'unservatury of Church of Canada Missionar •-1'ranc�r' cluderl A. C. Robinson, leader of the
whom rants first, with one exception, i ) ‘i County Read from Auburn to Myth, mance, spun- .ta by the Blyth Legion
Alusit were adjudicators, Shirley Phillips, in the 1(, years and in West China. "The country is show- cross. Mr, llridgettc was driving soittlt l,an'l, several friends who d(C iiit'anie''d member, will be greatly appreciated.
Competitors who obtained. 81 !narks under test piece "liourrce", by Bach. ling great recuperative powers after the On the highway, returning to Landoll, hon, and • l o I'te. Fletcher I3radburti, ,HR nr:wly-fornie,( I:ranch wars formed
or more received at certificate or prize, !formic l:aithby, in the 9 years and devastation caused by the Jap invaders, (tour his church service at Blmvalc, of \I'ood,tork• Iilik Spr(n,e, aper meetings were held,
Class of buys, 8 years ;ctrl under, Iii ander class, was awarded 81 marks, land k rapidly calling aside it's ancient when hi; car was struck by the MOSS I An amusing sprrtacic of the supper and a great Aral of ti Jiiisiaon by re-
comphlilnrs, Ian Griffiths, 83 marks, Marguerite ILII received ilio silver customs, in a sincere effort to take it's car as the latter travelled west on the hour occurred when Linn 'Tauter Stan. turned men of bot(, tears, assured it's
4th plan in class ; Denny Badley, 8(1 medal for highest standing in the 12 rightful place among the civilized na' Ilullutt- \Innis Ito m/I:try Road. 'I•he and Tail Twister George became in Isl000.„. the in neural meeting Of
(narks, years and under class ((tach section.) tions of the: world." j Moss car turned over twice, and was volved in ant argument wit 1 Lion 1)el. Iths Legion chill be bei.. r :: '�unday af-
Shirley Robertson won the silver Amiss Holt is wishing at the hunts of terno,nt, and it i; expected that the
Girls 8 years and under, 3G cool uti- driven 75 fret from the scene of the Philp. Lions Stan and George literally �
I medal for the highest standing in the her nephew, Mr, Frank Tyrcnun, and collisi n. Passengers in this car mer( ripped the shirt off lid's hack, much iCharter Nialit will be held in the near
tors, Glcnyrc 13aintun, 85 marks, _nd
class la years and under, and Evelyn during her visit here has been called Mfr. and Mrs. Moss atm) Irwin \frC'Ien- to the atnusentent of the crowd. Twoifuttue, or a; soon :c, the Charter solos;
place, Bronze medal; Claire Taylor, 82 I
Raitliby won the silver medal and also, on several limbs to give talks, and at,`han, all nI whom extricalyd Ihemscf �trlrt nuinhcr; were given by 1 ions`,( cough it an the Dominion Command.
marks, tied for 3rd place; C;Icnyce al- a scholarship of `"25.00 in the 13 years ' show her slides on China. She was •
I , ves from the car with 0013' minor (,rover Clare and titan. ChelleW. MO Funds are neee-nary In get the.
so entered another rl:1s., ;ld ubtaincrl t
and under class. Marguerite Hall also present at an informal gathering c,{ (,raises. Ridim.g with lfr. Tir(dgelte lions Carmen Kilpatrick and Stuart Craucll properly e,t;ahli,hcrl, aur( your
81 marks, received 80 marks in this class. 1V:M.S, members at the home of Mrs,'was bred Mellor, Acton, tvho was re -
„Robinson. These gentleman chose "We whole hearted >n; port will be great)
Boys, 11 years and under, 20 colo Charles Grashy. She also spoke to a with him from \Vinghant. 'loe , Are the Lions." Several fines were , appreciate]. Secure our tickets in
petitory- )lac Taylor, Sri marks medal. group at Miss Clare llcGowan's school, oridgette car also overturned in thecollected, among then( elle from the advance, awl he present at the Hall
Mac also hail to compete against two Rental Office Changed To and on Tuesday night gave a showing collision, but the occupants of this car Secretary, when he suggested a (ins „n Friday evening.
other classes and woo the Scholarship, London 'of her slides at the United Church, • on Tion George Radford for disturb-
w'ere also fortunate in only Slttital111t11, g'
Honor ,Emus
X25,00, with 88 mattes, Teter 1 tanvson , fog the town's peace and tranquility at
and \\Temkin (;rant rash received ecr- STRATFORD OFFICE CLOSED Baud, to which the piddle was invited, lI,, 13ruis,'ctte's tsar, a 1937 Ford, was an early hour with his large dredge.
tificates in the class -81 marks, r Alis Holt is a native of Starner, towed from the scene by Gordon Rad- Tail Twister George immediately torn -
All complaints regarding rentals and
(;iris, 11 years and under : "'Che Ont., and prior to going into \fission- forst, of T,ondesborn, The Moss car, a ed the tables by approving of Lion
;ill applications for rental fixations in
Sleep Fairy" song, 21 competitors - ,,. ary work, was a school teacher in 1938 17odgr, was able to proceed on it's George's industry, and fining
bion
Perth t lh and 1 lurun formerly serviced by
Barbara Kilpatrick, 8(, marks, second the Stratford local office of the \Vat- Manitoba, She trent to China in 1913, own power, after a rear wheel had been Norv, fur trying to discourage it.
place and received bronze medal , a year before the first great war broke changed.
The roll (all was answered i) a new
time Prices and 'I'rarle Board will nowt fashion, with the Secretary calling nut
Girls, 11 years and under: "Aly Shad- .be made to the Regional Office at Lon- Pout, and during the past thirty-three -----V
I years has been combining and the names, and those present answer- -
ow• and l", 41 competitors - Loraine duo, according- to an announcement by \ h tcachinl,
Hamilton, 84; Eleanor Browne, 81, :\nn' \\'. I larolil 71c1'hillips, Prices and (missionary work, which has been a Miss Jean Holt Guest At Mis- Mg, It e(efinitely shows an absent
Morrill, 82. Supply representative for \Vestern On- great source of pleasure to her. She lion Band Thank -Offering Liott tip. Watch your attendance
was stationed at Junghsien and Szech- Meeting from now 011 1,iuns.
Boys, 14 and mode:, 18 competitors: tario.
,olt;s Kyle, 82, third place in class. The St 'at ford office was closed on (tan. The school was prat tit- The President spoke of the boys and
ally the first school open for girls, The Mission Band of Loving Ser-
,
er- girl;' band, and thanked lir. Robinson
Girls, 12 years and under: song, April 311th,sire held their 'Thank-Of(hrng meet ,for his efforts as leader, Alio Robin -
"\Icer Robin", 5 competitors- Mar- Ito itral:ittg the autnotttncement re- hiss Molt also spent two yhars in
'ucrite Mall, 81, first place, silver med- gargling rentals, Mn,McPhillips said inn; which \rats very badly dew- ing in the basement of the c6urclt�un!S011 replied, congratulating the Ill}th
b Tuesday evening,\Iay 7th, at 8 l ,11. i,ir.ns on their minstrel show effort
astatcd by Jap booths. She rentarkc(I
al. that every effort will be made to main -
on the quick recuperative powers from The meeting opened with two chorus- 11e spoke of a London engagement,
Girls, 13 and under: "itendemeers taiii ail efficient service for those re- �es bythe children, after which Shirley
Stream"- Marguerite Hall, 85, first (luiring information on rental regula- I war damages by the Chinese people but stated that he had found it itu-
Ilcr school had to move to the suburbs 1 Falconer took charge of the 1Vorship I,rssihle 10 procarc One this spring.
place, silver medal, tions, 71alters,ontinue to berationingreferredmof the lo\yn during the war, and when Period, Joan Philp read the Scripture next fall, if the show is still
Girls duct, 14 and under - Loraine w! however, r cLesson. The .olfctutg was received 1) II
Hamilton, Marguerite Hall, 85 marks, t, the Local Ration Board as formerly. iaskcd regarding her cxne,ws^r"s, •htr going. Speaking of the boys' and girls'
ing the war, she remarked that it was Dennis \1c}ulouth and ,lack Tyrctnatt hand h; said their was a wealth of tat -
Girls,
place, $5.00 each. and Prayer was lien by Rc\. A. Sin -
Girls, 15 and under: "Passim; "
better forgotten. 'fhe school that once g cot that only needed development.
>, 11, - Minstrels Give Third Per- Clair. A quartette was given by Bar- Thc minutes were read and adt�pted
had hyo hundred pupils, now has six
Irma Wallace, 80, third plate, llildre(l From barna Kilpatrick, Janis Morriti, Betty ono 1101301/ of Tions 13111 1Vatson and
fo1'lnance Blyth Stage hundred. The Chinese students are ! ! t
George \ic\all,
Treasurer Bert 'r sker relished a
$108.10 from the Clinton show.
The President reminded the mem-
bers of the nomination meeting for the
under the auspices of the Ali,siu11
Charter, 78. McDonald aunt Betty I alt, fo lover py
The 131yth Lions Minstrels staged very brilliant, and anxious to lean a duet by hiol e;tll and fohara I�il-
Girls' Trio -Shirley Radford, Irma �i
their third performance on the stage If They arc particularly uttcrested {u
Wallace, Lois llohcrty, 3rd place, 82 the Memorial Ilan Friday night, men t science, and languages, displaying a I patlfick, accompanied by \fargucritc
marks, 1 'around 230 turned out to sec the show. I , English. Ta
treat earnestness to learn F,nf,l(
:Junior Choir, Christ The Lord Ts Some of our local fans proved them- Speaking of the progress made in edu- I Mss Clare 1fcGoyan introduced th
Risen", with alleluias, only choir iii selves good sports, aril "a bear for pun- cation, :Hiss Holt says that all schools ,speaker, Miss Jean Ilnit, iat \Iissiouar
class, 84 marks, Some of adjudicators ishnlcnl", as they were seen in the are now under Chinese principals, an,d trout 11'cst China. hiss T01t gave a blase at our May 23rd electing.
remarks were, intonation very good, audience for the third time, the Chinese are gradually taking over dile lid auldress and s1ow'ed lantern lions Gord. Augustine3'23rd meeting.
on
WEDDINGS
I like the way you open your mouths. 1'l{s third showing was sponsored the control of their own schools. islides, which illusttr batt rateu lihachingcan c ac -
the progress made \cilli treported girls' Claresoft
Alto part accurate and in tune. So- the i..o rtionoo! Athletic Club, awl contplishct? by C1 hall thane, as diel Lion Grover
)ranos, stent and natural. The slha(11 1'hc Chincsc counlrj•side is very at- Vincent - Capling
1 , a large portion of the audience was Two verses of the hymn, "1n CIu•ist ,
fr r Ole boys hardball team. ).,ion place :
Eels without a conductor worthy of from the Lundcsbdro c,onununity,
tractive of itvertttfrien friendly 811(1 Sincere, 'There is Xu hast or 11'cst," were Sung (;rove, suggested that it might i'c ZionA dding Eovangelical hrest �olKitcltenc `,
special mention. (Accompanied by
people h tic e and Rev, Sinclair closed with the lieu
I IThc net proceeds for the $25.0 was (alit( 10 assemble a boys softball team
Speaking of inflation, \Ills Holt Saturday afternoon when Ruth Main!
E. \lilts,) hearing this choir was one $,37,00 for the Lions Club, $25,00 for cdictinii• this year, and this will be talked over
of the bright spots of the day. remarked that it was running rampant..- Capling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
the ie Minstrels
r l Athlete Seaford'
'To prove this she gti'oted a few figures c__. Ib the r 11( Executive. Fred C. Capenh', 87 Outward ave., and
Piano 'Class, "\Valu in A", Greig: 'The 1linslrcls go to Scaforth for fhb !'rrsidhn( read a tcltgran! from
extend -
Margaret Jackson, 80.
which saute readily t0 her mind. :� Local Racers Move To 11 r. J. Claire Vincent, also of Iatchcn-
their fourth performance on Thursday glass of milk costs $80.00, a carpenterDr. C. E. 'Poll, of 'frail, B.C., txttnct- er, son of lir. and Airs. J. Vincent, tri
Palanoi:'e in G, 130th: \l atgarcl (tight, Al Ir. lGth, \then the show will beIGoderich Track ,est wishes to the band 011 their o were united in marriage, Th:
f or a brick layer 'w would charge you , int, I
Jackson, FO. sponsored by the Scaforth Agricttltur- Myth race horst, farts suffered 'a fnftial performance. This c0umnnulicn Goilerceremmty were in r Rev, E.
al Society, $1,OOpAO for a day s work, and tvcry-
"Thc Happy harntcr' , Loraine l fano distinct loss this week when Lloyd Tor- ,
!thing else is priced accordingly. Thc con was greatly appreciated h}' all E. Hallman, pastor. Al r, Glen C.
Ilton, 78, Remarking on the Show, last w'eek's± wry loaded up his three racers, Major irnitccrncd,
Those obtaining between 75 and RlI in big problem is to carry enrn,ontltli,Slmc Grattan, 'Texas Saddle, and Christopher I Nruspe, org:mist, played the wedding,
Clinton News -Record described it as when you are travelling about, u , :1 motion by Lions George l(ttiall music and the soloist, Mr. Norma 1
vocal classes were: Beth Powell, Rhea tli bis Stout, and transported them by truck ; a,ttl Jack Elliott that the Club accept
rote of the cntcrtainattent hi61 g remarked on bort well pr ccs had been I mullet, sang The Lord's Prayer" an I
Hall, Janis Alorritt, I art Griffit!a, I " to snore fatourablc training grounds, engagement for the Minstrel ccep
of the season itt that town, controlled in Canada during the war, an engage"God Make Thee Mind,
Gloria S:btherpc. \' at Godench, 11r, 'Purvey has hccn
and what a blessing it had been t0 the with the Inca( Orange Order, to he A floor -length gOW11 of ivory slipper
training the horses here throughout J ,
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Appreciative Audience Canadian people, Cculiug from one Ihc winter and spring, bol at the lug- � played bore the night ou terms
o be satin was worn by the bride, whose
who has experienced the worse. kind 0{was al lucred by the Club, terms t0 he father gave her in marriage. It was
Hears Band Concert gh> loll u( 11 r• Donald llcCharlcs, of,adc known to the Orange Order, and styled won sweetheart neckline, fitted
Auburn -Blyth �'i0lllblilc5 inflation, this should serve as a special
Luekuov, who is part owner of the final arrangements subject t0 their ap
h'orme�l Between three and four hundred warning to Canadian people t0 guard bodice, full skirt and lily -point sleeves.
bursts, hr moved them to Goderich for Her finger-tip veil was caught to a cur•
A baseball meetin;, between Auburn I'eoole were in attendance at the Mem" against prier inflation, their final training period br(,ure the royal.
and yl salt husiasig was held in t'r'ial )fall on Thursday night to hear \Vast China was very (ort11081 to \Icssrs. \\'altar Buttclf and taunts unit headdress of tittle over lace, She
racing season staris.
the first baud concert played by the have good crops during the war, This Many enjoyable hours have been 'Lawrie, in the persons of lir, Gallas carried a \white Bible,
Blyth on Al onlay night, with the rc I Myth Lions Boys' and Girls' Band. her and ATE, Sheen, were called al for ,
•
stilt that the two centres will combine fact helped alleviate the destitution of s,ent around the stable, and at the I'he brides sister, .Miss Dorothy M.
11'ilr A. C. Robinson, leader, in i a song, 'fresh two gcutTcmtn were in' - al,lint*, was maid of loner, and Miss
ti enter a hardball team in coutpeti- I those who crowded the station from rate track (hiring the pall few months. �'
charge the band gave a most creditable I,. their usual form, and kept 11!C Gloria Caplingr, a cousin, was bride'-
tivc sport th!s season, 1Zcpt hscut;,_ t the war-torn arras, (There's s hccn a lot of fast utiles run, j
tives from both centres agrees( than performatce, and many complimentary Hiss 11011 thoroughly enjoys hergathering in finestitf hs as they sang set' maid. They were gowned alike in
remarks were heard after the concert, 1 vol the 11edigrce of every horst in the feral verses, which had been comp se fluor length lime green crepe wit'(
the combination was necessary due to work in China, and says with assurance Iconntrt' has hein ripotd tip and (lo\eti'hr Misses Clare and Ida McGowan.
The individual ntcntbcrs of the band,matching floral headdresses and veil:,
a dearth of crphricncc(I players, No that anything ,done for China by out -the rack.
w'ho contributed solo parts, periornted I'hc eases included several jihrs ort They carried Talisman roses frilled 31
definite action was taken regarding side countries, is greatly appreciated. In saying gaud h tu 11 r, Turvty I
like veterans, and the band selections ' ) members of the Club, of special men rinse green crepe, A brother of the
what league to enter. It was decided Tremendous progress has been orae and his racer.; for the sununhr, utauy 1 ,
crc spiendid, tum being the one about the bean field, bridegroom, Mr. Norman Vincent of
to play half the home games in Myth its in the country (}uringte, thirty -that race horse fans iicte will seal \\ith,
At the outset -of the concert Air, w•hi.•h the Lions sponsored last year. illy„,, attended him as hest man, A[r.
and half in Auburn. I ltabinsnn the purpose
to inform the audi_ )'cars she has lived there, him best wisres for a s::c:( sful season, I\\'after and Jimmie really out the son(,•
This is her fourth furlough. \r Elmer Neel) of Tavistock and Mr. Jack
Officers Elected rust that the purpose of than concert V --
over, and it \vas enjoyed by everyone. Brewer, \\Ingham, served as ushers,
was mainly to S be the public what TRINITY, BLYTH On account of the band concert, the ,t,ftrr the ceremony a reception and
'The following officers were elected advancement was being made. He .11- BLYTH UNITED CHURCH nlchting \\as cul short by the singing dinner were held at Ole Trail's End
to attend the affndrs of the Combines: 3r1 Sunday after Easter
thrs perse(I the numbers twit -Ti explana. of "O Canada",and the Lions Roar. hotel, Concshoro, Receiving with tbs.
Manager; Norm, Wilson, Auburn, lions and a few humorous remarks Sunday \Tay 12 is Mother's 1)a ' Spc- 2 I'• tit.: Sunday School,
sial Mother's 1)ay services will ht bc(d 7.311 o in.: Evening Prayer and Ser- Dr, 1 -Todd extended a sincere vote of couple were Airs, Calling, wearing a
Sec,-Treas.: harry Sturdy, Auburn, .which were greatly enjoyed, Ihanks to the ladies for a very fine t:u\\n 0f ferry green crepe with Cor
Coach: Norval Kyle, Myth. frost taking solo parts ‘‘'ere as fol- morning and evening. There will be 111011, "'Che Call to Stewardship." snhocr• sage of carnations and sweet peas, and
Grounds Committee to look into lotus; Lois Doherty, Archie Watt, Mar- a combined service for the Sunday TRINITY, BELGRAVE' V Mrs. \'inrrna ons an in an peas,-fig-
preparali n of Blyth llfantond: Lora( jorie and Irma \Nall, Irina Wallace, School and congregation commencing 1,45 p. rot•: Sunday School and 13ible tired silk enstnthls Her corsage was
Scrimgeour, Gar, llohcrl), George Al;ldred Charters Donald Petrie,
who came
John at 11.15• Special earls will bh taken Engagement AilnOliliCed
Class. of roses and sacci peas. T'or, travel•
Radford. 1 Sibthoroe, and John Petrie, who carne by members of the school, and a short I 2,311 p. m.: Evening Prayer and Ser -I , t) I l :nit wit's
A10thcr's nay address will be given, A frs and Airs. Percy Karn, of Tait- ing, a bride donned •t ,c�lc
First Practice Friday Night \\mth Mr. RObinsoit, uton. chener, wish to announce the enrage black accessories and Pal • Hue topcoa'.
1 The Band has started Ona new ser- Baptismal Service will be held. A
The Combines' fits( practice will be its of studies, much more difficult than Young People's Choir will lead the ST. MARK'S, AUBURN Iment of their eldest daughter,
Betty A corsage sofo icy 8111 roses enhanced.
held Friday night, at the Auburn Dia- the one they have completed. They singing and contribute special numbers. 9.45 a. u1.: Sunday School, Lr -rabic, to Gordon Elliott, son of Mr, her enseinl''r•. Following a wedding
7 p. m.: Subject "The Ideal Woman". 111311 a, u1.; Al ening Prayer and an Mrs, Thomas Elliott, o(lwllt.'1'Itt trio to 1)etrrit, Ow couple will relish in
mond.. A good turnout of recruits is will pr,chabh' give another concertttctr lin; to take ,lice JUIIc 1st, Iitchcller,
hoped for, later in the year.
Everyone welcome, Sermon. i ' ' place
election of officers which twill take
V
New Lacer In Town
(;cr,rge Me all Lias taken to the
track again. Few people knew It
but George has owned the fatuous
pacer, "T(111 11art", for several
years. i)uring the time he was
away in the Service the horse was
:.t:lbled art his brother, 'Tont :Nit: -
Nail's, west of Auburn. George
brought the big parer to town last
week, ;mit he (s now 1r1Trri!J at
Frau): 1 folk clan': barn, hack of
the h ikesh;,o for all to see.
The first heat of the season was
rot at the race track Tuesday af-
ternoon, hetw•ee )'Tot, Hat", and
"Bright Eyes", Ilarve McCallum's
delivery horse. George \was hitch
cd in his jogging cart, and Ilarve
had the butcher democrat. "Top
Ital" won the heat by a nose. Thc
fact that "1lriglit Ryes" lead ins
witnessed a hutcltering bee at the
slaughter house may have made toe
difference in the speed of the two
horses. All joking aside, just
watch George and "Top Hat" at
the Fairs this fall
v
STILTED HUMOR
The neighbors may think it's amus-
ing, but along about spring clean-
ing time, Mrs, William Alcott of
Minneapolis is mighty glad her
husband is a professional stilt -
walking circus clown, She puts Bill
to work, as pictured above, washing
windows.
SKY'S THE LIMIT
At White Sands Proving Grounds,
N.M., men are dwarfed as they
work on a German V-2 rocket of
the type that will be fired in test
scheduled for May 10. It is expect-
ed that the radio -controlled missile
will attain a maximum speed of
3200 mph.
HIGH COMMISSIONER
Sir Alexander Clutterbuck, K.C.-
M.G., M.C., has been selected to
succeed Mr. Malcolm MacDonald
as High Commissioner in Canada.
Sir Alexander was born in 1897 and
entered the Civil Service in 1919.
He served as secretary to the
Donoughmore commission on the
Ceylon Constitution in 1927-28 and
visited Ceylon in that capacity. He
has visited Newfoundland and Can-
ada on several occasions and was
secretary of the Nowfoundland
Royal Royal Commission in 1933.
He served in South Africa as
United Kingdom Deputy High
Commissioner in 1939-40. He re-
ceived his knighthood in the recent
New Years Honours. Sir Alexander
Clutterbuck was appointed as Un-
der Secretary of State in the
Domini'ns Office in 1942 and has
been in charge of the economic and
supply side of that office.
/713,f,
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•
arierkj
Scetl Planting Practices
By W. J. I)IiYDEN, 11 'NU Farm Editor,
The highest quality seed will not
show a profitable growth unless it
has been properly planted. Or in
reverse, the best planting methods
will not show good returns from in-
ferior seeds.
If old seed Is to be utili ed, germi-
nation tests should be made early.
Wben a high percentage of germi-
nation results the seeds may be
used, otherwise immediate plans
should be made to secure suitable
stock.
Planting methods vary with
the locality and the typo of
soli. It may be advisable to
plant in beds or ridges In order
to obtain good drainage in some
gardens. Level planting Is rec-
ommended on the lighter sandy
soils and on the majority of the
sandy loam and clay loam soils.
la Irrigation sections the seeds
are usually planted on the side
of the furrows a little above the
Irrigation water level.
Seeds and labor may be saved by
proper sowing. In many soils it
will pay to mix a small quantity of
flne soil to cover the seeds.
In actual sowing, take the seeds
in the fingers and drop them even-
ly. See that the seeds are spaced
evenly and thinly, even though it
means that each seed bo handled
individually. The experienced gar-
dener, who has a steady hand may
find it advisable to sow directly
from an envelope or seed package
as shown in illustration.
When planting large seeds they
may be sowed in pairs to Insure
TAP THE
PACKET
WITH THE
FORE-
FINGER
�r_CREASfi THE FLAP TO
MAKE A TROUGH,
•
SOWING SEED EVENLY AND
THINLY IS AN ART.
an even stand, If both seeds grow,
one plant of each pair may be pulled
up to prevent crowding. On the
average, with fresh seeds of stand-
ard germination, it should be suf-
ficient to sow 50 per cent more
seeds than you expect to mature
plants.
BRITAIN HAS EGYPTIAN HEADACHES
• TURKEY
IVAArab LeagueI
,C CYPRUS
.....w. fi'arrn eah=LEBANON
,( PALESTINE
kt
LIBYA
off'..
If Britain agrees to with.
draw troops from Egypt, she
may offset that by estab•
lishing
strong garrisons In
Palestine
and Trans-Jordan
Naga
SA I A BTA/
Egypt is o sovereign state, but Britain has
special privileges, including right to main.
,c1 fain military forces, for defense of Suez
Canal, and lint administration of the
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan Egyptians claim
troops are unnecessary in peacetime
ETHIOPIA
Anglo-Egyptian treaty negotiations in Cairo may produce a UN
test case of Britain's ability to hold her own against Russian and
Arabian pressure, Egyptians demand withdrawal of British troops,
present under previous treaty. Concessions British may make could
be seized upon by Russia and the Arab League as basis for further
inroads on England's Middle East position. If British put heavy
forces in Palestine and Trans-Jordan, Russians and Arabs may argue
foreign troops are as objectionable there as in Egypt.
High!ghts of the News
Sugar Ration Unchanged
Canada's sugar allocation for
1919 of •141.1,0011 tons is an increase
of 1,500 nous over the 1011 alloca-
tion.
World allocations for 10.111 were
announced last week by the Com-
bined Food Board on the basis of
an estimatcd.total supply of t 1,5(1tl,-
000 tons compared with 12,2 0,000
tons in 1915. The Canadian 1915
allocation was 490,400 tons for
civilian requirements.
..As a result of the Canadian allo-
cation no cut in the present sugar
ration is contemplated, Prices
Board officials said.
To Bring Dependents
The 50,773 -ton liner (Queen Mary
is expected to snake several trips to
Halifax, en route to New York,
with dependents of Canadian ser-
vicemen starting in May.
If Prices Are Lifted
Collapse of the present price con-
trol system can panic United States
consumers into a "stampede" of
costly spending, according to Price
Administrator Paul Porter, "The
danger," he said, "is a real and
frightening possibility,"
Monty to Visit Canada
Field Marshal Viscount Mont-
gomery will visit Canada next
August, he told Canadian members
of his staff at 13ad Ocynhausen,
Germany.
Viscount Montgomery is relin-
quishing his post as commander of
the British occupation zone of Ger-
many, and shortly will become
chief of the Imperial General Staff,
succeeding Lord Alan Brooke.
U.S. Expects Record Crops
N, 1:. Dodd, United States Under-
secretary of Agriculture, said re-
cently there is a ''good chance'' that
this year's wheat and corn crops
will be the largest in United States
history.
Smaller Loaf in U. K.
The British Govcrnnunt has or-
dered a 1:2!'2 per cent reduction in
the use of flour for domestic bread
production and a 15 per cent cut
in the amount of barley to he used
for beer making.
The flew grain economies, listed
in a statement from Prime Minister
Clement R. Attlee's Downing Street
residence, will give British house-
wives a standardized loaf of 13
pounds, instead of two pounds,
without a reduction in price,
"Good News" For Britain
The cargo liner Salacia left ,Mon-
treal last week with 15,00(1,000
items of good news for the people
of Britain, Her cargo was eggs, 15,-
000,000 fresh eggs being kept in
refrigerated holds.
The Salacia was bound for Glas-
gow.
New • Wheat Curb Planned
The U.S. government in a "r.:uch
more drastic" step to avert starva-
tion abroad, may move in and take
part of the wheat now held by
mills and elevators.
The grain obtained in this way,
would be used to help meet famine
relief promises until greater quan-
tities can be bought directly from
farmers.
JOHNSON FACES UP TO IT
Being a Hollywood columnist isn't all cozy interviews with glamor
gals, says Erskine Johnson, NEA's noted Movieland reporter, and
sends along this photo to prove it. He has just taken—and is about
to get another—custard pie right in the puss from Betty Hutton.
In Betty's upcoming picture she plays the part of the movies' old-
time serial queen, Pearl White.
WHERE BIG FOUR WRESTLE WITH PEACE PROBLEMS
Pictured above is the historic Palace of the Luxembourg, facing Paris' famed Luxembourg Gar-
dens, where foreign ministers of the Big Four seek mutual agreement on peace terms that will put
a formal end to World War II, Built in the early 17th Century for Maria de Medici, queen con-
sort of Henry IV, it housed the French senate until the German occupation, served the Germans as
Paris headquarters and was used by the Consultative Assembly of the French provisional govern-
ment after the liberation. Photo below is view of the magnificent conference hall.
JAP SCHOOLBOY?
Prince Takahito Mikasa, above,
Emperor Hirohito's youngest bro-
ther, says he wishes to enroll in an
American university "as soon as it
is permitted." The 30 -year-old prince
was a cavalry major at Japanese
army headquarters at Nanking dur-
ing war.
Canada's Lumber Cut
Canada's lumber cut is likely to
reach the record figure of 5,000.0011,-
noo fret thi; year, an increase of
100,000,11011 feet over the 1915 cart,
according to Recom•truclion Depart-
ment Officials.
SUCCESS FOiR A PARTY)
is assured 1►y serving hlax•
`Fell hoose. This su-
premely line coffee de.
lights guests because its
blend contains all the
stimulating goodness of
choice Latin-American
ent ce&&
HARNESS & COLLARS
Fanners Attention Consult
your nearest Ilarness Shop
about Stara Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through
your local Slnen Leather
(,nods dealer The goods n re
right. ane se all 001 prtcrs,
We manufacture in our fac-
tories Harness. Horse Col-
lar Stvero fads. horse Blan-
kets, and Leather 'I'ravellin
Goods, Insist on Staco Brand
Trade 9larked Goods, and you
pet satisfaction. \lade only lir:
SAMUEL TREES CO., L'I'D.
WRITE FOR CAIALOGUE
'12 Wellington St. E., Toronto
ANIMAL INSECT POWDER
A modern and highly effective
insect powder containing DDT,
Rotenone and other active in-
gredients skilfully blended in a
non -irritating powder—safe to
use but deadly to lice, ticks,
fleas and other parasites attack-
ing farm animals,
i7 radenrarL Reg'rl,
ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER
205 Yonge Street,
Toronto 1, Ontario.
NEW CONCRETE
MIXERS
4 cu. ft, and 6 cu. ft. power
21/, cu. ft, hand or belt
Concrete Block
Machir ,ry
Rock Crushers
Enquiries Invited
Wettlaufer-Welker
Industries Ltd.
1290 Bay St.
I'orunto. 5
Phone Midway 9817
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
IIA 11" CHICKS
}VP NO'TC'H CI(iCICS \II.:.\N TUI'
Notch produce! Sunt your 19111
Clock with Top Notch chicks today
and your produce will command
the highest price.; in this year's
larger domestic and export mar-
ket, Top Notch breeding `,sures
you good chicles. l'ulloruut tested,
Government Approved bleeders
aro carefully selected fur their
known livability and productivity.
The baby chicles are methodically
culled before all shipments to eli-
minate tory possible weaklings.
Prices are greatly reduced for
May. Send for free eat1tl,,t n'. Also
started chleks and older pallets S
Weeks 10 26 weeks of age. 'I',ip
Notch ('hlckerlcs, Guelph, Ont.
A-1 It.\IIV (11111;s: 1V111'I'I:
horns; Barrett hocks; Sussex X
New Hampshire; Barred Ruck X
\1'hlto Leghorn; 5,1100 choice start-
ed chicks available. 11'flte or
phone A, II. Switzer Hatchery,
Granton. ('hone ;18-11.
RELIABLE CHICKS
Barron Stain Leghorn and Bred
to lay Barred ltocics are our out-
standing flocks. Hybrids, Leghorn
x lltu'redl hocks, ILunp, X Barred
!locks and started chicles. All
flocks blood tested. .lay chicks
now available. Miller's Chicle
Hatchery, Fergus, Ontario.
.ALL SIGNS t'UlN'1' '1'O .1N(1'I'111:R
good poultry scat. 910111ets still
demand an 'all out'. 11 you're
counting on getting \I:ry-June
chicks, order them now, a wide
choice or oro,shro,ls :eel pure
breeds. Gray hatchery, 130 John
N. Hamilton, Ont.
Il'' 'fllla"ltl: '1'11'1:1(111,1: 'riii:v'i i
slick (•hicks! The name 'I'tveddle is
your assurance of ills; chicles
for T'w'addle chick+ are of known
livability and productivity, They
are carefully culled before ship-
ment so that you receive only the
best. of the flock, barge dis'nuats
offered for May delivery. Send for
free catalogue and price list. Also
two and three week old started
chicles and older free range put -
lets. 'Twaddle Chick hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
FOR TWO WAY PROFITS
Oct Hollywood Icghorns bred for
both eggs and cleat, large bodied
hens, with 300 egg records for
past 10 generations, Pullets $20.00
per hundred!, Rock, Iced and hy-
brid pullets, 815,00 per hundred.
Ilig Noel: Farm, 51111( Roches, Ont.
S'I'.\It'I'I:O ('OI'ICI:ltl' 1. ['ICOM
Iwo weeks up to 0 (0001cs at bar-
gain prices In lite following
breeds: tarred Rocks, Nen' !lamp-
: hires, Light Sussex X New
ll:nnpshlres, Light Sussex X
Hailed hocks and Assorted, Send
for prices immediately as supply
Is limited. 'l'op Notch I'hickel•Ies,
Guelph, Ont.
25 FREE CHICKS
OUI1 BABY ('111CKCS ARE '1'iHE
plio;en' of Foundation and Ito-
g•is'tered Birds. Alt Breeders blood -
tested. ('rices ftotn ,tc to 25c. All
guaranteed excellent layers, Don't
delay, order now. Goddard Chicle
liut.'lt'ries. Britannia Heights,
Ont.
Si'Is('I,\1. S.tl,b: O1' STARTED
collo.' els, two, three, four five
and six weeks old In the follow-
ing breeds: Ilarred Rocks, New
1L'uupsl(Ires, Light Sussex, Light
Sussex X New 1l:uupshires, New
1laulpslres X Ilarred ltocics, Light
Sassex X Barred Rocks, Send for
prices at once as supply is limited,
'1'w'eddle Chick hatcheries Limit-
ed, Fergus, Ontario,
IIUSINlss OI'I'(►lt'I'UNI'r1Es
O1'IORA'l'1; I'10E1T:113LE MAIL
order business. Unlimited oppor-
tunities, Details free, IL \V.
Schwleger, 8(04 \V. Chestnut St.,
Wauwatosa 13, !Vis,
MR. WOOL GROWER
We operate a Government Licens-
ed Wool warehouse and are pre-
pared to purchase this season's
wool clip according to Govern-
ment (loading Standards and at
established Government prices,
Prompt settlements made. You
can apply your wool credit
against blanket purchases. Wo
do not handle used woollens nor
are wo able to do Customs Work,
'rlllt S'I'I(A'TIIIIOY R'OOLLEN
MILLS 1,1111'1'1:0
s'T1tA'TII((01', oX'r.tlt10
IIt11LDINCI SUPPLIES
CEMENT I3LOCIC MACHINE 8" AND
10r. Gilbert C, Storey Machinery,
25 St. Alban's Street, Toronto.,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE \'OU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for Information. \1'e aro glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment 11 Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To-
ronto.
�.._._-..--E•(►It SALE
CEDAR POSTS FROM 3'1 TO 7"
tops. Apply 13 & G Lumber Co,
Subsidiary Itogdon & Gross Fur-
niture Co, Ltd. Walkerton, Ont.
CONSTRUCT YOUR OWN TELE -
scope to study the stars view cra-
ters on the moon, K1t Includes
21/2" object lens, 3 foot tube, eye-
piece and instructions for assem-
bly, $2.50 postpaid. S. Janes & Co,
512 Canada Building, Saskatoon.
H A R 1) Y CHRYSANTHI:IIUMS,
Aznele:unums, G different colors
$1.25. Pompoms, 8 different col-
ors $1.50. 1Coi'ean Hybrids, 8 dif-
ferent colors $1.50. Green Lane
Chrysanthemums, Stoney Creek,
Ont.
TOP QUALITY SENATOR DUNLAP
Strawberry Plants, 500 for $5.00.
Colin 11111, Brighton, Ont, Route 2.
GENUINE SENATOR DUNLAP
Strnwherry Plants 500 for $5.00.
First gunlity stock Catalogue.
Kenneth Hill, Strnwherry Gar.
dens, Route 1, Trenton, Ont.
ELEC'rt(IC MOTORS NEW, USED
bought, sold, rebuilt: belts pttl.
legs, brushes. Allen Electric Com-
pany Ltd., 2320 Dufferin St. Tor•
onto, Ont,
TURKEY POULTS PROMPT
DELIVERY
We can give prompt delivery on
Brond Breasted Bronze, and White
Holland Turkey Poults, or book
for May and June delivery, All
poults hntched from bloodtested,
pullorum free breeders, under
ideal conditions in most modern
1940 model, all electtlo and auto-
matically controlled turkey tncu•
bators, and hatched in sepnrnte,
new turkey air conditioned Hntch-
partk'ulnts, which tells of the
cry, Send for Price List and full
000(1 results our 1945 customers
hrid A(•1 ttutekly — Itunle y'nur
order i‘ title they Inst. i,:\iCEVl1' \'
l'lt'l.TII\' FAUN! & IHATCIiERY,
Exeter, Ontario.
('1(11 S.t1,1C
i;.\111)15 — NI:11' ANI' ('5!:) , 11.\Itll
to get lubes and mitts of all
kinds. I,Ist tient for stamp I:,•nno•
ray Histtibutors, Ring,ton, Ont,
GASOLINE ENGINES
for bunts, sawmills, welders, po•
war unit, 011. complete with elec.
trice! equipment, carburetors,
clutch etc, Guaranteed to be In
first class condition. Aloney back
within 30 days It not sntlafied,
Willys 4 cylinder, 811110 as used in
Jeeps — 917500 each. Chrysler,
Dodge and Plymouth motors, 3%"
31;" and 3 1/8" bores , . 9200 ea.
All prices 6'.0.13. Toronto
Terms — rash with order or 26%
deposit, balance
LEVY AUTO PARTS
COMPANY LIMITED
735 Doyen street %Vest, 'Toronto
1'.tIt1IS FOIt
100 ACRES, AiBOUT 40 ACRES
cleared, splendid land, clay loam
nod 111011( mucic, balance In con-
siderahle bush and pasture, trout
stream runs across corner of lot,
good spring creek runs through
clearing; plowing done, partly
seeded, 7 -room house with stone
basement, largo barn and other
outbuildings, 4 miles from Hunts-
ville, good roads, Immediate pos-
ses.=ion; price $3,500. Write F. Al-
bert ('ncicr:un, Huntsville, R. R,
No. 1, Ontario,
511111A1.U1':N JERSEY !'ARM REG -
'sterol, Accredited — 11.0,1', —
('Ity 9111k Shipping — 200 Acre'
Good Soil — 'Tractor, and imple-
ments -- Modern Brick house at
Village, and Station. Jas Cowan,
West Home, Que.
150 ACRES, 80 ACRES UNDER CUL-
tivatlon, 20 acres pasture land,
balance hash, Including sugar
bush, evaporator and equipment
for making, syrup. Barn 40 x 60;
plenty of stable room, good gra-
nary', water In born, Drive shed
20' x 30', hen house, 2 garages,
mill( house; mill( truck passes
door dally, Good 7 room house
with cellar, telephone and water
inside; (arm Is situated on Tarvia
Road, 5 miles from Snttthvllle,
Price is right for quick sale,
57,000; possession soon. Apply
Stanley Cooper. Caistor Centre,
on tart.).
E'.1RMS FOR SALE IN TEIIISICAM-
Ing district, close to highway,
railway, markets, bargains, Writs
Znlelc Vertlieb, \\'rlwbewawa, Ont.
MAPLEHAVEN DAIRY
FARM
Two -hundred and fifty acres, clay
loam half tillable, abundance
wood„ water, buildings, Hydro, te-
lephone, rural mall, every conven.
lance very close. Sixteen miles,
Kingston, Very desirable situ.
ation. Must be seen to be appre•
elated. C S. Rutledge. Sydenham.
Ont,
FARM FOR SALE, 100 ACRES, IN
Mariposa, clay loam, 55 worlcable,
balance woods and pasture, good
barn, 7 -room brick house, good
Welk ,l'ohn Young, Cresswell, Ont,
R.R. 1.
Qi'ER.\TING ROOM NURSES, AL -
so Obstetrical and General Duty
Nurses for York County hospital,
Newmarket, Ont. State In first
letter salary expected. Apply to
Superintendent,
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method, information
on request regarding claeeea,
Robertson's Hairdressing Acad.
only, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.
iiEELP WANTED
COOK GENERAL AND MAN FOR
gardening and to help In house, to
live In, private apartments sup-
plied, family of three. Write or
phone J. M. Wallace, Oakville,
Ontario.
IIOUSEKEEI'l:R, AGE 25-35,
wonted by bachelor on farm. $60
per month, Box 101, VItle Merle,
Que,
BOY, AROUND 16, TO IIELP ON
small fain near Toronto, able to
milk and drive horses. Good home.
Box 3, Nashville, Ont,
MEDICAL
A TIIIAL—EVERY SUFFERER OF
Rhemattc Pains or Neuritis should
try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's
Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa.
Postpaid $1,00,
STOMACII AND THREAD WORMS
often aro the cause of 111 health
in humans, all ages. No one im.
mune! \Vhy not tlnd out It this le
your trouble, interesting particu-
lars — Free! Write Mulveney's
Remedies Specialists, Toronto 9.
HAVE YOU I-IPARD ABOUT DIX-
on's Neuritis and Rheumatic Pain
Remedy? It gives good results,
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00.
MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING!
WHY SUFFER?
do what countless numbers of
happy users are doing for the
effective relief of: Chronic Ca-
tarrhal conditions (as In Bron•
chills, Asthma & Sinus Paine),
Skin disorders such as Bolls and
Pimples: Arthritic & Rheumatic
Pains; Asic your Druggist for
Odorless and Tasteless ADAM'S
GARLIC PEARLES or write
Richmond Adam Co.. P. 0. 374,
Vancouver. Can. 53 per 100
Pearles. enough for 6 weeks.
a1t1SiCAL INSTntlnlEN'rs
FRED A BODDINGTON BUYS
sells, exchanges inimical instru-
ments, 111 Church. Toronto 2.
0I'I'(►It'l'l?Nl'I'II S FOR WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates. America's grentest eye.
tem. illustrated catalogue free.
Write or cull
MARVEL HAIRDiRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Moor St. W. 'Toronto
Branches: 44 King St. tlnmllton
& 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa.
PATENTS
FETHEItS'fONHAU(H & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established 1890:
14 Ring West, Toronto. Booklet of
Information on request.
I'I:ItsIINAi,
1V11.1. 11'131111 IN I'l1E.I'IL FO1(91
011 yl•ur favourite subject. "A10-
lhcr. childhood, A Woodland
Glen" rte. Possess en everlasting
tl0su(e. !'lease send a short his -
(0)y and picture on the subject
you want written. Inquire from
"1'lte. and Memories" liox 119,
rnlr•ha111 (1111.
I'IIO'I'OGIIAI'111'
l'11.11r
DEVELOPED 26 (."1'S. CUA-
rnntred one day service. NO
W'AI'I'INIL Hay Photo Service,
North Ray
TiME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films mope( developed and
printed
f Olt 8 EN 9 (Sl1ItE 1101.1.5 25e.
ItEPI(IN'I'S 8 for 26c.
101 EST 11N1.AIR; ING SI.ItVICE
You may not get rill the flIme you
(('ant this year, but you can get all
the quality end service you desire
by sending your films to
IMPERIAL I'llOTO SERVICE
Station 1, Toronto,
ACME QUALITY & SERVICE
!toll developed and 8 prints 250,
reprints 3c each ,4" X 6" enlarge-
ments mounted In attractive fold-
ers 2 for 25c. Work and service
guaranteed.
ACME PHOTO SERVICE
Stn. H, Toronto
FINER "SNAPS" COST LESS
l'I(O11I"1' MAIL SERVICE
Any Size Roll — 6 or 8 Exposure',
DEVI;LOPfD AND PRINTED 96o
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 960
Size 4x6" in Beautiful Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4x6" on Ivory tinted
mounts; 7x9" In Gold, Silver, Cir-
cassian Walnut or Black Ebony
finish francs, 69c each. If enlarge-
ment coloured, 79c each.
Reprints Made From Your
Negatives 3c. Each
n1EM% 111
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Ilor 129, Post Office A, Toronto.
Print Name and Address Plainly.
CAMERAS — IMMEDIATE FREE
delivery on Faultless Miniature
Cameras, complete with Eveready
case $5.25. 127 film for above 97e,
Free Price List Photographic
Suppiles, Write: Dept, L Cameras
13y Mail, Shelburne, Ont,
ANY PICTURE ENLARGED
Size 10 X 16 Inches 98e. each,
Limit two Okay Studio, Dept. 7,
92 Kenneth Ave„ Toronto.
S'l'AMLPS
IN 1919 THE CANADIAN GOVERN -
meta put out a $5,00 War Savin
Stamp. Will pay $50.00 for each
copy offered in undamaged con-
dition. Good stamp collections also
purchased. Box 3660, Station B,
Winnipeg, Canada.
FR 1(20,1 NEWFOUNDLAND A I R-
uutil to approval applicants. Pe -
vesicle, 9 Avon Crescent, Toronto
9,
1VAN'1'I1D
WANT FACTORY BUILDINU, PRE -
ter about 60 x 80. Send descrip-
tion, price, etc, to George Drum-
mond, Owen Sound,
IIARDWARE OR GENERAL STORE
with living quarters, Will buy
building and stock. Trust have
fair volume. Responsible party,
no agents. Smith, 23 Cilveden
Avenue, Toronto,
W'AN'TED — Ex -officer, wife, one
child urgently need house or 3.4
room apartment, anywhere within
50 miles of Toronto. Write P.O.
Box 160, Stoney Creek, Ont.
WANT [IOUSES AT VILLAGES,
Towns and Highways. Mso small
farms 1 to 80 acres, Send full de-
scription, price, etc, George
Drummond, broker, Owen Sound.
TURN YOUR FEED, MASH, AND
grain Bags •(whole or torn) Into
cash. %Vo pay freight rates and
highest prices. Write today to the
London Bag Company, London,
Ontario.
PUPS AND LONG-HAIRED KIT -
tens wanted, highest prices, good
homes, Dixon's, 1821 St Antoine,
Montreal.
FEATHERS WANTED
Feathers and feather beds of all
descriptions, Highest prices paid,
Write to Queen City Feather Co.,
23 Baldwin St., Toronto.
WANT BUSINESSES, ANY KIND.
Have cash buyers for Stores,
Gerngea, Hotels, Mills, Factories,
Dairies, etc. Send description and
price, George Drummond, broker,
Owen Sound,
When your BACK
ACHES...
Backache is often caused by Icy kidney
action. IVhen kidneys get out of order excess
acids and poisons remain in the system. Then
backache, headache, rheumatic pain, dip
turbed rest or that 'tired out' feeling may
soon follow. To help keep your kidneys
working properly—use Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Time-testedt popular, safe, non -habit-form-
ing, Demand Dodd'` Kidney Pills, in the blue
box with the red band. Sold everywhere. 135
WHYi from
ITCHING-BURNINGI
PILES
and do nolhinq about if •
Hero is the chance for ovary person in
Canada suffering from sore, itching, painful
piles to try a simple home remedy with the
promise of a reliable firm to refund the cost
of the first package if you aro not satisfied
with the results.
Simply go to any druggist and get a
bottle of Item -Reid and use as directed,
Item -Road is an internal treatment, easy and
pleasant to use and excellent results are
quickly shown. itching and soreness are re-
lieved, pain subsides and as the treatment
is continued the Bore, painful pile tumors
heal over leaving the rectal membranes
clean and healthy. Get a bottle of Hem-Rold
today and see for yourself what an easy,
pleasant way thin Is to rid yourself of your
pile misery.
NOTE—The sponsor of this notice le as
old, tellable firm doing business In Canada
for over 20 years. Ifem-Rold must help your
annoyingand painful pile condllion--mast
do (1 quckly, easily and pleasantly or your
awn test of this remarkably eacceeefal
formula rods Yon nothing. Try 11 today.
ISSUE 19-1946
WOMAN SNIPER IN WAR AND PEACE
Nina Lobkovskaya was four times decorated for bravery during the war when she commanded a sniper
company consisting entirely of glrls. Photo, right, shows her after she distinguished herself in piercing
enemy defenses at Berlin, Left, Nina Is back in her peacetime role as student at Moscow State Uni-
versity reviewing lessons forgotten during the war.
Muddle of Korea
A Major Problem
Tile report from Korea to this
newspaper (the New York Times)
of American and Russian troops
facing each other in what amounts
to altnost open hostility across a
poorly defined demarcation line
would seem to make necessary a
clarification of the muddled situa-
tion in that small country, The
problem of what to do about Korea
has been mishandled from the start.
Korea is not a former enemy
country. Yet here is Korea, under
as restricted an occupation as either
Germany or Japan, divided by an
arbitrary line, and denied either
economic or political unity by the
apparent obtuseness of the occupy-
ing Powers,
The Moscow Conference in De-
cember drew up what appeared to
be a clear mandate to the United
States and Russian commanders in
Korea to achieve both economic
and political unity of the country.
Two conferences have failed to
reach any sort of an acceptable
agreement on either point. In the
meantime Korea suffers, Antcrican-
Russian relations deteriorate and
the rest of Asia looks at the muddle
with increasing skepticism. It seems
probable that the longer the situa-
tion is allowed to continue as it is,
the worse it will become.
SAFES
Protect your 11001(11 and CAS11
from P11110 and T1111,11' ICS. 1Ve
have n alze and type 01 Safe, or
Cabinet, for any purpose. VIsI1
us, or write for prices, etc., to
Dept. W
J.&J,TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
195 [Prom St, 11., Toronto
Established 1555
MACHINERY
NEW AND USED
Of Every Description
Phone EL. 1271
H. W. PETRIE CO. LTD
197 Front St, W. — Toronto
"IVE BUY & SELL"
Fiery, Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief
Here is a clean stainless penet•
rating antlseptle oil that will bring
you speedy relief from the Itching
and distress of Eczema, Itching
Toes and Feet, Rashes and stun
troubles.
Not only does this healing anti.
septic oil protnote rapid and healthy
healing In open sores and wounds,
but bolls and simple ulcers are also
quickly relelved. In skin affections
— the itching of Eczema Is quickly
stopped; the eruptions dry up and
scale oft In a very few days. The
same 1s true of Barber's Itch, Salt
Rheum and other skin eruptions.
You can obtain Moone's Emerald
011 at any modern drug store
!ETTINC UP
AT NIONT?
. How miserable you feel when your
sleep is disturbed. 'fired, achey,
listless all day long. Why not take
Gin Pills—an old reliable remedy
for relieving kidney trouble? Com-
pounded to help soothe and tone
up the kidneys Gin Pills are sold on a
satisfaction -or -money -back basis.
•::i ems..
koll(Y Regular size, 40 Pills
Economy size, 80 Pills
(In the U.S.A. ask for Gino Pills)
National Diet & Clnmkal Csmpant of Canada, Llmlled
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• ("A Six
Seems as if the next time we in-
vite those Winnipeg Monarchs to
come East we should tell thein to
be sure and fetch their trunks and
make us a real visit. The draw-
back to these flying trips is that
just about \vhen folks are starting
to get really acquainted the whole
thing is over and they have to part.
* * *
IIowever, there was one fine
thing about the final result of the
recent serial between those Mon-
archs and the—what was the name,
now, of that team they were play-
ing?-011,
laying?—ill, yes, the St. Mikes.
It was a real slap in the face for
several folks we know who wcrc
going around, before it started,
freely predicting that it would go
the very limit. And as everybody
knows, it didn't do that by any
means, because Saturday's game
alight very well have ended in a
tie, with an eighth and decisive—
not 10 say sell-out—struggle to
follow On the 1\IOII(lay.
* * *
But it's all over and done with
now; and we should all heartily
congratulate all the lads who so
gallantly took part on the fact that,
through their efforts, the noble
cause of purely amateur sport has
received such a wonderful boost,
* * *
The \Vestencrs win Inas brought
once again to the f rc something
that never ceases to amaze us—the
strain of self-sacrificing loyalty
that runs through many sports
followers whom you would never
suspect of harboring such a qual-
ity. -Over the week -end we must
have talked to at least a dozen
who, in their own words, "knew
all the time that the Monarchs
were notch the best". But do you
think that any of them profited
financially by such inside know-
ledge? Not a single one of them!
To a man they had loyally bet on
the hone -town team, and wcrc
now broke and trying to put the
bite on somebody for coffee -and
-sinkers money.
* * *
Next on the agenda would scent
to be trying to (lig up the winner
of the King's Plate. And from the
appearance of the prices the big•
hearted gents who make "future
books" arc quoting at present, i1
looks as if KINGARVIE is al-
ready home -free, and a lot of own
ars could save themselves trouble
ami jockey fees by staying out of
it and letting said steed have :I
walk -over.
* * *
Well, maybe KINGARVIE is
actually as good as a lot of his
boosters will try to tell you; maybe
Ile does outclass his opposition
enough to justify wagering on hint
at less than even Cooney—which
is what he probably tvi11 he quoted
at when post -time for the big event
arrives. If you (happen to be one
of his admirers, don't let anything
we say discourage you and switc'1
you off him.
But—w cul, as tlic guy said,
there's only one wa; a horse can
win a race, and ten thousand ways
he can lose it. And, digging back
among our memories of more
King's Plates than \VC care to ad-
Init, we can recall several steed;
with standings almost as impress-
ive, several that were rated just
about as highly as KINGARVII'
—that is, before the barrier went
up. And, while we remember two
or three of those 'standouts' than
actually cause through, there were
also quite an impressive number of
Bit Critic")
er
others who finishen up breathing
large chunks of track -lust,
* * 1
In fact whenever we get into a
discussion about such a race as the
King's Plate w'c can't help think-
ing of the remark of one of the
wisest horsemen we knew—an
ancient Irishman. Asked to give
Itis opinion of Canadian -bred horses
in general he said; "The one thing
outstanding about you: Canadian -
ed horses is their consistent incon-
sistency—tor they do be beating
one another with the greatest of
regularity!"
So, all things considered , we
think this might be a good one to
sit out, wagerless, or wiht a two -
dollar ticket on the longest shot on
the board. There may be a whole
lot of glamour attached to the
King's Plate. If you're that way
inclined you can get considerable
excitement from the realization
that you're actually watching the
longest -established horse -race on
the American Continent, But
when you dig underneath all the
frills and build-up, it's nothing but
a race between a bunch of horses
that haven't seen action for half
a year or more. And in that kind
of an affair, anything can happpen
—and generally does!
* * *
And the fact that we've actually
got down to making snoots at the
s:.cred King's Plate—Oh, horrors!
should be a fair indication that it's
time to sign off for another week.
The Farin
Forum
It's True That .. .
.. with the slow -up in slaughter-
ing in government inspected pack-
ing plants, meat scrap and tankage
supplies will be far below the de-
mand; also the diversion of mater-
ials from livestock feed to human
food. Generally, the protein feed
situation discloses an acute short-
age of supplies. Pilchard fish meal
production on the Pacific Coast is
considerably below that of the pre-
vious year and herring uncal pro-
duction is also down. Although pro-
duction of vegetable proteins has
been increased they are ncvcrthcleSS
short of demand. in the pre-war
years Canada imported substantial
quantities of soybean meal, and
other vegetable proteins. At the pre-
sent time no inlpolts of these pro-
ducts are available.
. . it was from hu•sia. Canada
obtained the hardy apple stock
which served as parent of half the
hardy orchards in the Dominion
today. Some Gu years ergo Dr. Saun-
ders imported both seed and nurs-
ery stock of small Siberian crab-
apples '!'hese, crossed with other
hardy apples, created new varieties
with the Siberian crabs resistance
to harsh weather. 80(1 with the size
and fla(our of niu-t southern
fruits.
during the past 12 years the
farmers of Great Britain have lost
1104,000 acres of land to the govern-
ment for various reasons—build-
ings, spout grounds, ait fields, army
areas, etc. In due time the lands
appropriated for war uses will be
returned to theit owners. In the
meantime--? Rationing.' Consider
the populatio4 and the total farm
able areal
PAGE 4.
THE STANDARD
NOTICE
TO ALL HOG BUYERS IN ONTARIO
THE Ontario Hog Producers Marketing Scheme has been
approved by the Ontario Government, and Became
Effective on and after Atay 1, 19.16. Under this scheme, all
buyers of hogs for processing or for resale to processors are
required to comply with the following regulation:—
"No buyer other than a processor shall buy hogs
except under the authority of a buyer's licence."
Applicants for licences to buy hogs should complete the
form below and return it, with the $1.00 licence fee, to
THE FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario
To the Farm Products Marketing Board
(Name of applicant)
•
make(s) application to the harm Products Marketing Board for a licence to engage
in the business of a buyer of hogs under the harm Products Marketing Act, 19-16, for
the period from April 1st, 1946 to March 31, 1947.
Dated at , Ontario, this day of ,1946.
APPLICANT
ADDRESS
FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO, ONT.
LONDESBORO
'will give an address, "A Mother's In- is ill with pneumonia.
Dr. and Mrs, Wen. Fingland, Niagara fluence". Four mothers will take the speedy recovery.
Falls, spent a couple of days last weekoffering it being "Mother's Day. There
With the former's parents, \1 r. and will be a baptismal service and the
i11rs. John Fingland, Sunday School scholars will meet in
the basement at 10.15 aid go up to the
auditorium in a body.
The regular monthly film showing
screen of the Federation of Agriculture
was was held on \londay, May 6th, aftcrnon
and evening with a good attendance at
Mr. 1'. Moon, London, spent the both meetings.
week -end with Mr. and 'Mrs. J, McCool.
Dir. Colin Fingland, \Vingham, spent
the week end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Govier visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Radford, Clin-
ton, on Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Barr spent the week -end'
Congratulations to Mrs. J. E. Br} -
with Mrs. L. Webster. 'ant, Stratford, who celebrated her
Mr. Harry Webster and friend visit- birthday on Wednesday, May 8th.
Congratulat ions to M r. Gordon Car-
ter who celebrates his 18th birthday
on Thursday, May 9th.
Congratulations to Mrs. John Gras -
by, who celebrated her 78th birthday on
Wednesday, May 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell mov-
ed to the \Tillage last aveek, and we all
give them a hearty welcome..
Miss Mary Caldwell, London,
hone over the week -end.
v
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. Edwin Cart-
wright, who celebrated his birthday on
Saturday, May 4th,
ed with Mrs. L. Webster, and.jack, on
Sunday.
Mr. Jack Stevens and his mother,
Mrs. Stevens, Seaforth, visited with
Mrs. \V. 1-lesk and Mrs. W. Lyon, on
Sunday,
Mrs, Andrew Kirk, White Church
visited with Mrs. W. Lyon and Miss _`V
Kirk on Monday.
Misses Eileen Millar and Fern H.C.L.A. TO MEET AT BRUSSELS
Youngblutt spent the week -end with The annual meeting of the Huron
Mr. and Mrs. S. \Vellbanks' !County Library Association will be
Mrs. 1.. Pipe was in London on Tues -
held in the Brussels Library on Fri-
day.
Thc Mission Band held their Easter l,d't), May 10th, at t3 P.M. Mr. Wilfred
meeting Sunday even-
' Jury, Curator of Western University
Ing. Hymn 34 was sung and, God
Museum, will be the special speaker.
Save the King. Prayer by Mrs. W. \'
Lyon. The Scripture lesson was read
by Billie Cowan. Piano duet by Del-
WESTFIELD
'Aline and Maxine flunking. The of- Miss Mildred Thornton of Kitchen-
fering was taken by Bobby Sunder -I er, is spending this week with Mr. and
cock and Donald Austin. A reading by Mrs. Norman McDowell.
June 'Manning. Miss Kirk told a story) Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell visited
about Africa and her people and some on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
of the Band members gave a short play,! Gardiner of Lucknow.
"The Workers in Our Community."' Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook visited
Kenneth Armstrong was the Chief ou Sunday with Mrs. Jean Kechuiz c.f
Bobby Sundercock, attendant; Buster Blyth.
Peckitt, another attendant, carryingsMrs. D. Blair was a gurt on Sunday
chief's stool; man carrying drum, Dav-I at the home of Mrs. Ida Petts of
id Fairservice ; postman, Billie Cowan ; Blyth,
farmer, Bert Lyon; woman trader withal The Farmers were very pleased to
tray, Muriel Shobbrook; goldsmith, see the shower of rain on Saturday,
Vera Lyon; schoolmistress, Gail )fan- which will he of benefit to the crops
ning; bus dri—r, Kenneth \Vood. A and pastures.
reading by Ve:a Lyon. Hymn 223 and Mr. and \irs. Clarence Cox visited
Mrs, Penman gave a very splendid talk) on Sunday with Mr. Cox mother at
and No. 8 school sang with \frs. A. Godcrich.
Shadd' k at the piano, The \fission) Mrs. Henry \Iathers of Lucknow,
Band sang an African IIytnn "Lalipo"I spent last week at the home of her
and the tuecting cloned with prayer by. daughter, Mrs. Earl Wightnnan.
)irs. Bert Shobbre9k. There was a lot Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good, Hullett,
out and a good Thank -Offering. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
The W. A. will hold their regular Campbell.
monthly meeting on Wednesday, May The Auburn Young People were en -
15th in the basement of the Church.) tcrtained by the Westfield Young Pco-
The Hostesses are \irs, \'Vm. Brunsdon,' plc on Wednesday night, The Young
Mrs, W. Vodden, Mrs. A. Vodden and People of Auburn provided the pro -
Mrs. W. Lovett. I gram. Social activities were provided
There will be a cDmbined service by the Westfield group,
next Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock Mrs. \Vm, McVittie was a St. Tho -
daylight saving time. There will he a teas visitor. on Wednesday.
good programme. The choir will ren- We arc sorry to hear that Eldon
der several selections, Re -v. Penman Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook"
\\'e
J
- ., �JIC✓•
nrrsr•I11121. . .
AUBURN
Wednesd air, May 8, 1946.
\Ir. and Mrs. Albert 11. liuvicr have _ G
returned front s their wedding trip spent its eta es
ru
\Ir. and NI vs. Roy Finnigan at Dun-
dalk. CALIFORNIA ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT, BANANAS,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. \\'cir, London, j CELERY, LETTUCE, CARROTS, CABBAGE, TOMATOES,
tt
tit Hr. It, l'. 1\'cit. AND COOKING ONIONS.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson, ilet-
tv Lott and Bobby, visited at \litchell
with \I r. and \Irs, Orville Phillips,
Fred 1'hill'ps has returned to Itis ,
home at \litchell after assisting at his
uncle's farm tvhile the hatter was a •
patient in Clinton hospital
I?zekiel Phillips with his sister, Mrs.'
Andrew Fox and other \\'hitchurclt
friends.
\lr. and \Irs, Harry Dodd of Gode-
rich, with \Irs. \\'illiant I)ndd.
\liss Ruth Arthur Reg. N., of Lon-
don, tv:th her another, \Irs• John :\r- j
than•.
z
Mr. and \irs. George Hamilton have
moved to their new home in :\ubtu•n
which was formerly occupied by \Irs.
Bert Deer.
Rev. Robert tle('onnell was guest
speaker at the Presbyterian Church,
\\'hitechurcln, t n Sunday.
\Irs. Frctl Russ, \Irs. James \Voods,
and \Irs. Bert Marsh packed and ship-
ped a Large bale of ttnilts, socks, six
ccnnplete layettes, pyjamas, girls' dres-
ses and numerous other articles to
Red Cross headaluiters hast week.
Rev. A. II. \\'ilson, of \111itecliuicln
Pre,.byterian Church, conduced a bap-
tismal service and holy Communion at
1 Auburn Presbyterian Church t n Sun.
,lay ntnrning. 'those christened were
Sandra Joan Little, daughter of \I r.
and \Irs. I?. Lathe; \la•ilyne Elizabeth,
daughter of \h'. and \lrs. Roy 1)aer;
\\'illiaun Henry, son of Mr. and \Irs,
Carl (iuvicr; Claire 1?dward, son 'of \I r.
and \Irs. Norman \'inccnt.
:1 neck of confusi,m in "time" here
ended Saturday night and everyone in
Auburn was glad to set the clocks
ahead an hour. During the week, sev-
era) housewares kept one Clock on fast
time and another on standard time,
\b st of the fanners turned their
MEN'S WORK BOOTS $3.25, $4.00, $4.50 AND $5.50.
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 98c, $I.25, $1,49, $1.69
KITCHEN'S OVERALLS AND STRIPED WORK PANTS.
RENNIE'S TURNIP AND MANGEL SEEDS, DUTCH' SETS,
MULTIPLIERS, BULK CORN, PEAS AND BEANS.
FLOUR, BLOCK SALT, FINE SALT, OYSTER SHELL,
CALF MEAL AND BRAN.
BLYTH,
RT'S
GENERAL STORE
PI"IONE 9. WE DELIVER.
Jdldddllll MI•fOlIJe0&*?#NIINt.I.tIJN,ttJIIINIJNNMJI•MIl0,4144hIsINNI.44.4
"Beacon hill Billy"
A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS
TO BE PRESENTED IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH, ON
Friday, May 10th
Ily t!tc Tee:water Women's institute, tinder the Auspices of
BLYTH BRANCH NO. 420, OF THE CANADIAN LEGION
Starting •I•itme-8:30 1'.\I., Daylight Saving 'rime
THIS PLAY COMES HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
Admission—Adults, 50c; Children 30c,
THiS IS THE LEGION'S FIRST EFFORT TO RAISE FUNDS.
GIVE THEM YOUR SUPPORT.
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO LOCAL LEGION BRANCH.
NII!N.IINIrNIII4IINfNd•IY NtINII*~ IJN••NI
Attended Funeral .1. iiallahan, attended the funeral of
clocks ahead last aveek. Some lam- \I r. and NI Es. John ileffrun, 1lcssrs.(the late Edward hymn, held from St.
hope for a ers like the "suttfliicr" lime, nahite William and Gerald 1 leffron, and \V, Peter', Church, on Saturday morning,
others disap;lrove,
..� ■ 1 I 1, 1, .a i.',I iJ<I. I IM.� 1 - .I 4.1i0...0u1.,.W.LY1..114AS.,, 411J1 ,., Ili 1 it „i No 11,1,04e.,1.1 i,.,: i5l1.. I.. ►., I 1 li .i l -
This spring, hundreds of enthusiastic teen-agers will
take to the country -side. For pleasure --for profit—for
national service, they'll go farming for the summer.
Out in the sunny fields and orchards of Ontario,
ambitious young folks can earn—not merely pocket
money—but a man's pay. They'II enjoy good com-
panionship and Tots of fun. They'II come back in the
Fall radiant and huppy.
Happy Cherry Pickers
So dosperute is Europe's need for food ... and so
urgent our farmers' need for labour that thousands of
helpers are needed this spring.
Attractive Community Camps are waiting. Work is
guaranteed under skilled, pleasant supervision.
Here's the opportunity for youth to pitch in and help
a vital, worthwhile cause. Teen-agers! Sign up for
the Furm Service Force today.
DOMINION - PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR
AGRICULTURE - LABOUR •
Lend A Hand
Your help is needed on all types of farms—nowl You
can be accommodated in Inspected Farm Homes or in
'Y' Supervised Camps.* If you are a high school
student, check with your teacher regarding the neces-
sary permission to leave school early ... then fill In
attached coupon!
* This summer, the Robert Simpson Co. Ltd. will being lo OFSF Camps
a seeks of Form Frolics — featuring name bands and entertainers 1
��, r 3rh;:
: 'rY
.tom
•
EDUCATION
leN2-45
INN EMI MI ICE' r Ails IBI A INN IO Into tlO r ILA N
I
MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE 1 1
Ontario Farm Service Force,
111 College SI., Toronto,
I wont to "Lend a 11.nd". Please rend mo a registration form and
alt necessary Information about the Ontario Farm Service Force. •
Nomo
(please print)
Address Town
Tel. No.
I will bo availjblo barn
to And would Idle to be
accommodated In: An Inspected Farm Nome
1 ,
A Y Supervised Camp
leis ILO lain !SCM here Ila. Will NM
Ago
1
1
1
1
Mill NMI
We Tnesaay, May s, 1946.
Elliott tiisurauce Agency
BLYT1I -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
asltmmlltit; OXII tZ1Mi:t?tet2iND*1:4'iNV_Ma19,v,D13t21 12t1h3t9t31�t9t)t)l2t1aiDat2t)t)i)i **114.
Was In Street Car Accident Ration Coupon 1)ue Dates
Andy 1\)'IC tt'aS among those travel -1 Coupons IL'w valid are sugar-preser-
ling in the (lot tiled 'Toronto Street lwes 51 to 512, butter RI to R7, meat
Car %viten it collided with a transport Nl2) to NI30. The next butter coupon
trailer last Friday. Andy %vas forUnt- heroines valid \lay 1h.
ate enough to escape through a win-
dow, and came out of the tragedy un-
scathed, tvhich was fortunate indeed,
IIe phoned his parents that he %was
O.K., and spent the week -end in town.
tr
Mission Band 'Po Meet
The Mission Band of Loving Service
will hold it's regular meeting at 3 PAt,
on Saturclay, in the United Church.
.Children are requested to bring scis-
sors and pictures for Feral) hooks,
k
Moves On To Farinch lnohic
Dir. and N1rs. harry Moor, London, ! steel wheels %vith
have taken up residence on the proper_ tat The Standard
ty they recently purchased from R. 11,'89.
Quance, west of 1 ondesboro. \I r. and
Mrs. Quance are nicely settled on thq
property they purchased in Blyth from
Mr. Adapt Materna, Mr. and \Irs,
Materna in tarn proved to Niagara
Valls.
FOR SALE
Raymond Sewing Machine; Cabinet
I l:adio, both in good running order. Ap-
ply to Jiro Armstrong, phone 179, Blyth.
WANTED
A g, lod home for a small dog. Apply
Harry Gibbons, phone 18-1') Blyth,
37-1•
FOR SALE
chair and child's wagon,
rubber tires. Apply.
Office, lllyth, phone
37-1p.
BARN FOR SALE
Frame barn, •bl'x(hO', un the 3rd con-
cc'sion of East1\'a%\anosli, Apply, The members of the Blyth lions
GROCERIES ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGLN'1rIIEATRE
CLINTON, GODERICH. SEAFORTH.
THE STANDARD -11 /" ' PAGE 5
• 1,41
.^11•••••••••11
TOMATOES, PEAS, WAX BEANS:
DICED CARROTS & BEETS,
AYLMER BABY FOODS
HABITANT SOUP
TOMATO JUICE, GRAPE JUICE,
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
ROBIN HOOD & PURITY FLOUR
Wheat Flakes & Cooked Cereals
LAUNDRY & TOILET SOAPS
TEA, COFFEE, TOBACCOS,
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Pioneer Feeds Shur Gain Feeds
Royal Purple Calfineal
Egg Grading Station & Locker Storage
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER -PHONE 39.
0.0.fi
Regular Meeting, Blyth i3O.O.F No 366
TUESDAY, MAY 14TH
All breihern are requested to attend
W H Morritt,
Noble Grand
Now Playing: "The Spanish Main" Now Playing: Deanna Durbin in NOW PLAYING: "And Then
"BECAUSE OF HIM"
with Franchot Tone
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Bennett, Charles Coburn and
William Eythe.
-In Technicolor -
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Merle Oberon, Charles Korvin and
Claude Rains,
The strtts'glr of an innocent woman Joan
to %cin attain the love and respect
the pian she had married.
"THIS LOVE OF OARS"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
COLONEL EFFINGHAM'S RAID
retired colonel stirs a lethargic
southern community to a sense of
civic• pride.
Char's, Coburn, Joan Bennett and
William Eythe.
Coming: Charles Boyer and Lauren COMING: John Garfield in:
Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m.
Bacall in 'Confidential Agent" I "PRIDE OF THE MARINES"
• Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm
I• '�NNNINNI�IJNINIII�+INIIIII�NIfN######1IIlw N 1III•INIINIItI *11N *N NII
There Were None" with Louis
Hayward.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Robert Alda, Joan Leslie and
Alexis Smith.
'Yelling the life surra ,,f talented
There's a b, uley atmosphere in this (ieorm. (iersh\%in pith Paul \\Irk: -
romantic >tot•y of the ioik• who 1 plan's l;and as :t special feature.
make Itch a small community,
'COLONEL EFFINGHAM'S RAID' I "RHAPSODY IN BLUE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Alexia Smith, Errol Flynn and Marjorie Reynolds, Victor Moore
and Barry Sullivan with Ed. Gard -
S. Z. Sakall nee, the original "Archie"
Warner's great'Tcchtticcl!nr "'Iv"- in Radio's
titre yarn, set amid the scenic gran grandest contribution to
deur of the West,the mirth of a nation.
"3 AN ANTONIO"
DUFFY'S TAVERN"
COMING: Merle Oberon in:
"THIS LOVE OF OURS"
EXTRA COPIES OF THE STAR
WEEKLY ARE AGAiN AVAILABLE
AT THE STANDARD OFFICE, GIVE
US YOUR ORDER NOW.
444:444+44-4:4 4:4++ ++1+44 �H1N1Ni• 4.4:•444.4:44:44
I4
:_: ATTENTION'
W G McNall, 'E HAVE ON HAND-
:.
Rec-Scc'y
Card Of Thanks
William Carter, phone 35 33, Blylli, Boys and Girls Band wish to thank the
R.R. N. 3, 37-1p.
{':{444.1.4.44 4+4.4♦11.11N111♦..f14•4.4.-4.4.4.11H1.4.:4+.1111tH/.1.•11•.1♦11•+1./1.111 44 44.•♦4h
ANNOUNCING
THE APPOINTMENT OF
Mr. Les. Naftel
IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd.
FOR THE TOWNSHIPS OF EAST WAWANOSH,
MORRIS, IIIJI.LET'I' ANI) 'GODERICII.
IF YOU NEED PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
4
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>:
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44
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PHONE BLYTH 68. ;:
•
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44;44 4.41+4:40'+•+01N 4.+14+ ,11.44 ,•+.4. .g4+1•+1.44+044 -044-4.44-44.+0;40+4444:4S ,
I l 11 -Il lh 1.1 , I 11 .11 Ili, i I lis . l 11
ANGLICAN ADVANCE
a; A7P SE1AL
•'
-74
k✓4 ' awnhl,wM
i�/, aa.•unu.
.� ✓.� rTt
OSHIP
LVE
Lions Club for their kindness in inviting
then, to the supper orating, and also
to the general public for their kindness
in patronizing the first band concert.
37-ip,
Card Of Thanks
I wish to thank all those who sent
me beautiful flowers, fruit, cards and
letters, not forgetting those from the
"Willing Workers" and special men-
tion of Dr, I -Todd, Dr. Kilpatrick and
Rev. A. Sinclair, for kindnesses shown
n,c while I was a patient in Clinton
Hospital.
.-Mrs. \Vat, Cockerline,
37-1p,
PAINTING
By the hour, or by contract. Expert
workmanship, Apply to Jas, 1lirons
or 1loward Tait, phone 56, Blyth.
37-4.
14
4♦
4•
::A. W. P. Smith=
MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS.
DRILL TUBES.
PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS,
:1
41
;1
•
+?:
:•
+t♦ PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32;:
1-1,0144•i"1••1.11.4,*•1•4•8•: 4•d•:•4••i4044.14+41
Rawleigh Products
Anyone requiring the Famous Raw-
leigh Products, especially D.D.T. and
Fly Sprays, may now purchase them
in Blyth, from Albert Stead, Dinsley
Street, East, who has taken over the
Dealership for 'l'urr'herry, East and
West \\'awanosh, and part of Ashfield
Townships.
ALBERT STEAD
AGENT. PHONE 35, BLYTH
• 36-3p.
ui., I i I., .11 , 1.1 lel ■I ill it I 1 .11
• MUTUAL
BENEFITS
WANTED • CATTLE TO PASTURE ▪ CAN BE HAD FOR 6c A DAY.
I-Iaving purchased the David Den-
holm Farm, west of Blyth, I will take = Will Pay Dr's and Hospital Bills
For You and Your Family,
And Also Guarantee A
Regular Monthly Income.
JOIN TO -DAY!
PROTECT YOURSELF
f 4 *
in a limited number of cattle to pas-
ture, 1). N. McDonald, phone 77,
Blyth, 37-2,
A Call to Action
addressed to Alt Members of the Church of England in Canada by
THE MOST. REVEREND DERWYN T. OWEN, D.D., D.C.L:
Primate of all. Canada •
NEVER. has humanity been in greater need of the Christian
Gospel, the inspiration and guidance of Christian teaching
and the Christian spirit.
To -day we give thanks for a physical victory over forces opposed
to every Christian principle. But these forces must still be fought
in human minds and hearts. The only new order worth building is
a Christian order. At home and abroad, the Christian Church
faces a renewed challenge.
That is why the Church of England in Canada is making an appeal
to her people for rededication, self-sacrifice and constructive action.
This movement seeks to make Anglicans more truly Christian; to
make them conscious of the historic mission of their church; to
strengthen the spiritual, educational and social work of the Church
at house and abroad; and to provide funds for additional Clergy,
for the pension fund, for helping the Mother Church in England
and the Churches in Europe to their work of rehabilitation, for providing youth training
and leadership, and for assisting all Dioceses in meeting their local needs.
The Appeal was Launched in our Churches on the Feast of the Epiphany, Sunday,
January lith and will continue till May 19th. In its spiritual aspects it has already
reached the horses of our people anti its programme will continue over years to come.
During the week of May 12th to 19th, every member of the Church of England in
Canada, so far as possible, will be visited by a fellow member, authorized to receive
contributions to the $4,300,000 futtil needed to carry out the financial program.
1 bespeak from'every ono of our members and friends the earnest, prayerful considera-
tion of this urgent need. 1 am confident that if every individual docs his and her part,
the combined objective of spiritual enrichment and financial support will be fully
achieved.
Y PRIMATE
ANGLICAN ADVANCE
APPEAL
/04 REDEDICATION AND THANK OFFERING.
NOW!
INFORM:\TION FROM
JOE MARKS
BLYTH - ONTARIO.
II I JI I tll
4
NOTICE TO TAMERS
OF HURON COUNTY.
Corn -borer clean-up regulations are
again in effect for 1946. These require
that all corn refuse be plowed under
completely and if subsequently brought
to the surface in cultivating or platt-
ing, must he picked of( and hurtled.
C( ntpliance with these egttlations is
necessary on or before flay 20th.
`11.111:.+.41.1.:•1••:.::.1.•+•1..♦,.•.:.:..•♦:..;..1.11“•/••,t
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • 0 ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ • 4.1.444.1,4..4.0+04.4.444.8.4.+4.044
LYCEUIII THEATRE r_ :_: •1♦,
WINOHAM-ONTARIO. �_. ATKINSON'S• .p,
,. +.
Two Shows Sat. Night ,t,
t
' +: POOL ROOM- a<
'' Thurr„ Fri., Sat., May 9.10.11
:1 Dorothy McGuire, Geo. Brent 3r •_•
Edict Barrythore, in 41 3 :t: SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
;./ "THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE" ;=;rl'Ui)aCCQS, C1(;arettes, PU
;a:\ period melodrama to fa<ciltate - +• , • p'>1
"the most discriminating (allotter' of;; 1+4 and Other Na.....!r'es. :i
;'; nly•tert stories. '; Open all day and e\'Clllll;;,�il
.1 There will he Ni) matinee this :t: rt1
Saturday afternoon. ,• ,i,�Ia11I Street. Blyth.:%:
s 1t♦
Id
:° Mon., Tues., Wed., May 13.14.15 , °......•.•,..•.•,.1.,.•1.1.1:-'•::4.++
♦t1 -SPECIAL--
:-.1
SPECIAL. - - •♦.,.+♦.4. ,.:..1, , . ..... 4 ...,
Greer Gerson, Clark Gable, in ;;
•d "ADVENTURE"
:1
i♦
-�^ 44
4.
';',Clark Gable as the boatswain of,.
4.tnerchant marine meets the learned:•
1 hhrariatt Miss (;arson and the result
is ';muthing to be rcnunthcrc"I.
1 There will he two shows each night,-
t at 7:3(1
;1•.H•.1 •+.N•.1:.. ♦..•.. 11111.:t.11...N11I.. and 9:3( P
.NI.
1•.•1 44+ .:
N1:4
Frank's fakery
PHONE 38. BLYTH, ONT,
FRESH HOME-MADE
WHITE AND BROWN BREAD.
HOT CROSS BUNS.
PIES, TARTS, COOKIES.
DOUGHNUTS.
Everything Homemade
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist in Farm and I-Iousehold
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perttt
Counties. Prices reasonable; satls
fiction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
Harold Jackson, R.R. No. 4, Scafortlt.
Phone 14r661.
LEWIS ROWLAND
AUCTIONEER.
Licensed for Co. of Huron & Perth.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable.
For Information Phono
Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seaforth.
or Write RR. No. 3, Walton.
Arrangements can be made for Sales
at Th'. Standard Office.
WILLIAM H. MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing in Farm and Household
Sales,
Licensed for the County of Huron.
ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS. Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction
Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies. Guaranteed.
BUILDING MATERIALS. For tu'formatlon, etc., write or phone
Estimates Freely Given On Any �\Villlam H. Morritt, phone, Residence
of the Above. 4 4•tt.
93; Shop 4, Blyth,
L. M. Scrimgeour
AND SON. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Phono 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71 FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT,
FOUND
Failure to comply renders the of-
fcndcr subject to fine. Child's signet ting. Apply at The
Standard Office. 37-1.
GLENN ECKMIER,
, Inspector, Godericll.
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
'1'lte Township of 1lullett will hold
their Court of Revision on \lmtday
June 3rd, at 3 P.\I., in the Community
h all, Londcsboro•
37-3. GEO, COWAN., CLERK.
FOR SALE
Oil burning brooder stove, National,
in real good condition. Apply to Al-
bert Nesbitt, phone 13-13, Blyth. 17-1p
FOR SALE
Duck eggs, 75c a do -ren. Apply Gi1-
bcrt Nethcry, phone 10-8, I:i :'.t. 37 1;•
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS will be received by the
Township of 1-lultett for the cleaning
out and repair of Branch No. 1 of the
Dodd's Drain; estimated amount 892
orbic yards.
Tenders to be in the hands of the
Clerk on or before May 20th,
Tenders to be opened may 20th, at
8 P.M.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
A marked cheque for 10 percent. of
total amount must accompany Tender.
37-2. GEO. COWAN, CLERK.
GOODISON - PAGE
GARDEN TRACTORS
Equipped \Vith
Cultivator, Rubber Tires, Gauge
Wheel, Guide Handle Worm Driven
Transmission, Gears and Clutches
Enclosed. No Belts! No Chains!
Balanced for Handling Eane.
Three Sizes- 114 N.P., 2 H.P., 3 H.P.
:\'1"l'.\Cil \I ENTS : 7" Plow, Lawn
Ntotw•er, Sprayer, 1 Row Seeder, 11"
Disc, Roller, Cutter ilar, Snow Plow•,
Spring -TO -0th Cultivator,
Complete Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
Limited number of Manure Loaders
to fit Row -Crop Tractors.
Complete Fleury -Bisset Line, in-
cluding the famous Fleury Plows.
W. H. MORRITT
DEALER - Phone 4 and 93.
CHECK YOUR LABEL
4
Officers
President, F. 'McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
liagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Ntan-
agcr, NI. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J, Tre'varlha, Clinton; John
T.. Malone, Seaforth; Alex. McEwine,
Myth; iHugh Alexander, Walton;
George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John E. Pepper, lb'uccfield: R. F.
\lcRcrcber, Dublin: J. F. Procter,
llrodhagen ; George A. Watt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
prontply attended to by applications
to any of the above n I ped officer,.
•'dtlresscd to their respective post of-
fices.
RADIO SERVICING
Expert repair work. Prompt ser-
vice whenever possible. Good stock of
parts and tube: on hand. Work guar-
anteed. Glenn Kechnie, phone 165,
25-tf.
Blyth.
Dead and Disabled Animals
.1
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
TURNING POINT
%?icy Mary Imlay Taylor
SsNOI IS
CIIAP'1'Llt \'ll: Stenhart, in love
with Jane, feigns more illness than
he feels. Jim Is anxious to catch
Jordan and sends Sherwin (Haz-
lett) to the Hemmings. taut Sher-
win, still wanting to kill titenhart,
goes in the opposite direction.
CI AI lER \`111
Sherwin became aware of a steal-
thy sound close to the edge of the
creek. Ile stooped lower and dis
corned a crouching figure; a than
was crawling on his hands and
knees to\vare the tvater. As he
dropped lower to pass under a
bough, his head was silhouetted
against the light and Sherwin knew
him—it was the rustier, Jordan!
Instinctively, Sherwin's hand went
to his revolver, then it dropped. He
dared not shoot. The creek was
narrow here :2nd Jane was too near
A miss, and—! Ile must get the
ratan from behind, pinion his arms,
drag hint, if need be, into the water
and drown him.
• *
Softly he crept after *the skulker.
There was little sound except the
occasional cracking of a twig, and
Jordan, making similar sounds, did
not seem to notice them. The two
crept on, the first almost at the
water's edge, the second almost
near enough to grasp the crawling
legs in front. lane's voice rose just
opposite, singing a Spanish song.
Sherwin stretched out his hand and
almost got the ankle nearest him;
then suddenly, Jordan faced about
and saw him, uttered an oath and
plunged into the water, swimming
straight for the girl on the opposite
side. In an instant, Sherwin divined
his plan—he meant to get Jane and
dictate his own terms to Jinl He
knew that Sherwin could not shoot
and endanger the girl. But Sherwin
broke through a tangle of vines,
plunged into the creek and swath
after hint. Still, the other man had
the advantage. As Sherwin struck
the water, Jordan leaped out on
the other side and was after the
girl.
Jane did not run. She faced her
pursuer and tried to fight hint off,
but Jordans arms were around her
and he had lifted her from the
ground when Sherwin carte up out
of the stream, dripping. Knowing
that, while he carried the girl, he
was safe from gunfire, Jordan start-
ed to ruts to cover, but, burdened,
he was not quick enough. Sherwin
leaped forward and, throwing his
powerful arms around him, dragged
hint back. Caught by an iron grip
above each elbow, Jordan released
Jane and tried to turn on his as-
sailant. There was a moment of
wild conflict; the two men strug-
gled, twisted and went down to-
gether. Sherwin had no time to
draw a weapon and he meant that
Jordan should not have a better
chance. Wrestling and panting they
rolled over, slipping down the bank
toward the creek, while Jane tried
to help Sherwin, and cried for help.
Sherwin twisted and strained at
the other man, when they came to
a cleft in the bank, fell through it
violently and struck water, Jordan
uppermost. The force of the con-
tact, the sudden rush of water over
his head, loosened Sherwin's grip,
and his antagonist drew a knife and
struck once, furiously. The blade
drove into the other man's arm, and
there was a moment more of fierce
conflict, the water growing red;
then Jordan broke loose and swam
ashore. He had crossed the creek.
Sherwin still heard Jane's cries' and,
wounded in the arm, he struck out
for the shore and, reaching it,
climbed to the top of the bank
dizzily. He saw that the girl was
there alone and, faint from loss of
blood, sank to his knees beside her.
* t:
"Olt, you re hurt, you're bleed-
ing!" Jane was down beside him,
trying, with shaking hands, to find
the (wound and stanch it. -
Sherwin, looking up into her face,
read something there that went to
his head,
"It's only a scratch," he w•lis
percd hoarsely. "Thank God 1 was
near enough to help!"
"But you to bleeding, he's shot
you in the arm!" She was trying
to hind it with her handkerchief.
"And it was for me — Oh, I
thought he'd kill you!"
Sherwin laid his hand over hers.
"Would you rare?" he :asked, and
his voice shook.
The girl lifted brave eyes to his,
the color ran up to her dusky hair,
but her look answered his.
"Jane!" he cried, "Jane!"
Site did not speak, but her clear
eyes misted, In the madness of that
moment he cast his last resolution
to the wind.
"I love you!" he said softly. "No
matter what is said of me—I love
you!„
The girl looked back to hint with
her sweet gravity. "I don't even
knot\ your real name!" she said
gently.
He groaned. It all carne back to
hint and turned the world black.
"I'nt mad," he said bitterly. "You'll
hate me soon for this!"
'John!„
, :t
He turned and saw her white
face lifted, her blue eyes steady and
brave.
"Tell inc the truth," she said,
"tell me—I'll believe you!"
He covered his own eyes with
his shaking hands. Then he drew a
long breath. I -Ie would tell her, he'd
tell her all!
There came suddenly a shout and
the sound of men rushing toward
them.
"It's Jim," Jane said, "and old
Mac—looking for Etc."
Sherwin realized all it meant! Ile
had made love to the girl—she had
not definitely repulsed him, her
eyes has spoken much, and he was
—1 The hot blood ran out of his
face, his look was haggard. He
stood still, trying to hide the blood
on his sleeve. It made no difference
now; nothing nattered, whether he
lived or died. Then he heard her
telling them what had happened
and how brave he was!
Jim caught at his unwounded
arm and wrung his hand.
"To the rescue again! You seem
to have taken out a contract for
pulling this family out of scrapes,
old chap, and—" Jim choked a
little, looking at his sister -1 don t
know how to thank you!."
*
"Unfortunately,*I always seem to
let that rogue slip through my
fingers!" Sherwin said. He knew
that Jim must wonder how he got
there, but Jane broke in with her
cry about his arm,
"Jim, he's been shot—stabbed, I
mean. You must see to his arm; I
couldn't stop the blood!"
"Of course we'll see to it, Sis!
Which way did Jordan run, Haz-
let?"
"Into the brush," he pointed; "he
got me in the arm first and—" he
stopped, clapping his hand over the
wound which stung painfully now.
"Olt, you trust get that arm fixed
up!" Jane said to her brother.
"Where's the shcrriff? He's needed
here!"
Sherwin gave her a quick look,
something grim in his smile, but
Jim answered readily.
"I'd started Hazlet for the sheriff
—by the way, where's your horse?"
he asked suddenly.
"Over there—" old Mac pointed
across the stream—"I seen it crop -
pin' grass, Kinder wonder Jordan
didn't swipe it,"
Both mei. stared at one c,
the fastest horses in the stables—
who should have been half way to
I-Ientntings' place by now—quietly
nibbling grass on the east road. A
look passed between the two but
Sherwin missed it. Jane was insist-
ing on his return to the house.
(To be Continued)
ISSUE 19-1948
frovraw
714t $ Veto
$ edienhToast, Q1i1i Savc•, Ch•a•, Bacon.with Chili
" slices bread lightly, spread thinly with thin
Toast a of with /" slice loaf cheese,
top
pthin Sane bacon. Broil till bacon cooked anfor cheese melted.
Foride or supper, use full slicer arks; use baterlices
hutch or evening
NIX, JUNE, NIX!
Screen star Dick Powell's horrified expression indicates that a hefty
swing with a full bottle is no way to christen a lightweight family
plane. He finally persuaded the Missus, actress June Allyson, to
settle for a less violent christening. Having saved the plane from
serious damage, Dick took her for an aerial spin.
, _
CHRONICLES
of GINGEN FAIIM
When I fed the hens yesterday
morning I picked up one egg in
the first pen and none in the sec-
ond. Usually there are at least a
dozen before breakfast. Why the
sudden falling off? Well, it just is
that the hens havn't gone on day-
light saving time. They follow the
laws of nature not of man. There
was also this difference: Usually
we can depend on most of the eggs
being laid in the forenoon. In-
cidentally, they are picked up three
or four times during the morning.
\Vc find it is the only Way to pre-
vent breakage of eggs in the nests.
Until now, by dinner -time most of
the biddies have done their one
good deed for the day, which
meant we could relax a bit and vis-
it the pens only once during the
afternoon. But on DST all this is
changed. By noon the hens are
still on the job so we, perforce,
must stay on the job too, instead
of having an uninterrupted few
hours to get on with—well, what-
ever there is to get on with.
* * *
Then there's the chickens. Nat-
urally my first chore in the mor-
ning is to feed and water the little
chicks. On standard time they
are ready by the time 1 am. On
DST only, a few early risers ren.
ture out from under the hoover.
The rest wait for the stns.
As for us—well, we are on fast
time, not from choice but necess-
ity. I wondered this morning, as
I poked around the house before
Sunday School
Lesson
Learning To Live Together
Matthew 18: 15.17, 21-22; Mark
10: 35-37, 41-45,
Golden '('ext -- By this shall all
men know that ye are my disciples,
if ye have love one to another.
John 13: 35.
The Forgiving Spirit
When there is friction between
two brctheren the offended one is to
standing and reconcilation. Every
standing and reconcilation, Every
attempt is to be made to heal the
breach. If all methods fail the of-
fender is to be treated as a pagan.
Ilow do we treat such? 1)o you not
pray for them and hope for their
conversion:
Antagonism may be ovetcome
by forgiveness. Peter qucstionally
limited! forgiveness to the seventh
offence, But Jesus, in expanding
Peter's charity to seventy times sev-
en, makes the number practically
infinite. In outer w•ortls, never
cease forgiving. Let your patience
be inexhaustible and your forgiving
love infinite.
The Apostles' Request
The request of Janie- and John
that they be preferred above all the
others shows that they still held a
worldly view of the kingdo it. The
response of Jesus was neither ;tn
express denial nor a stern rebuke.
ishness. "Ile called them unto Bina."
Ile dealt Very gently with their self -
11 always calls us near to 11 tuself
tv1ien Ile would twin us from our
low lives to a Itigltcr one.
Christ's Kingdom
The method of Christ's kingdom
is utterly at variance with the
methods of the kingdom of this
world, he that rules is great; in
the kingdom of Christ, he that
serves is great. If anyone twills to
be great in Christ's kingdom he
must take the place of a servant of
others and he that would he first
must take the place of a slave of
all. He that is foremost in the
realm of the good roust be first and
foretntost in sacrificial service.
by
Gwendoline P Clarke
• •
• •
daylight, if those who are so an-
xious for fast time would be equal-
ly enthusiastic if they had to get up
while it tvas still dark. It just
doesn't add up ill this out•
cry for higher wages and shorter
honrs—and daylight saving tool
e: e:*
Why shouldn't the farmer be
considered once in a while -or if not
tate farmer personally, then the
work he has to do? It is the far-
mer upon whom the nations de-
pend to feed the world. Why
make it more difficult for him than
it geed be? Isn't it enough for the
farmer to have this current labour
shortage to contend with without
having DST to worry about?
t+
* *
Of course we don't have to go
on fast time , Oh no, it is entirely
optional. But let the farmer work
by the sun and at the end of the
day slip into town for shopping or
repairs, and what can he get?
Nothing at all—it is past 6 o'clock
(DST) and the eight-hour work-
ers have shirt up shop and gone
home, The next morning the far-
mer goes early to town. It is ur-
gent that he should get his busi-
ness Clone before going to the field.
Maybe he forgets what time the
stores open -or maybe it seems like
the middle of the day to hint, since
he has already clone about three
(tours work. Anyway the stores
are still shut tighter than nobody's
business in the early morning DST
is apparently too fast for those
who voted in its favour.
Oh well , . , it's a queer world,
isn't it?
TABLE TALKS a.
Rhubarb Puffs
1 cup thinly sliced rhubarb
cul, . .gar
cup shortening
1 egg yolk
1,:1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup sifted all purpose flour
la teaspoon salt
1 1,i teaspoons baking powder
!.3 cup milk
l,i teaspoon cinamon
14 teaspoon cloves
1 egg white
:\lis the ['mbar!) v.ith !i cup of
the sugar and place in the bottom
of six greased cu t:tt 1 cups, breath
the shortening and 1;;nilla. Add
the remaining ! 1 cul sugar grad
wally and crt.;ou thoroughly.
Add the cgg yolk and heat until
fluffy. Mix and sift flour, salt, and
baking powder, and add alternately
with the milk to the first mixture.
Fold in stiffly beaten egg white.
Pour the batter over rhubarb in
the custard caps and hake in a
moderate oven (375 (leg. F.) Jot
about 30 minutes. Serve with rho
barb sauce.
Rhubarb Sauco
2 cups sliced rhubarb
2 tablespoons sugar
%t cup honey
-."-Place sliced rhubarb, sugar and
honey in a covered saucepan.
Bring to the boiling point. Re-
duce heat and cook for 10 minutes,
Rhubarb Whip
1 1% tablespoons gelatine
1a cup cold water
2 cups hot, stewed, sweetened
rhubarb
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 egg whites
Soak gelatine in cold tvater for
5 minutes. Add to hot rhubarb anti
stir untildissolved. Add lemon
juice, Place in refrigerator or
other cool place and allow to par-
tially set. 13eat cgg whites with
salt un..1 stiff, but not dry. Add
the jellied mixture and continue to
beat. Turn into one large or sev-
eral individual moulds and chill
Serve with custard sauce made
from the two cgg yolks,
Baked Rhubarb
4 cups rhubarb
1/2 cup brown sugar
....Wash rhubarb thoroughly, cttt
in one -inch pieces .. , if rhubarb is
tender it should not be peeled.
The peel gives a delicate "pinkish"
colour to the sande, Put with su-
gar in a covered casserole. Bake
in a moderate oven (350deg.F,)un"
til tender, abort 45 minutes.
Smart Girls always carry
,PARADOL
h, Melt handbags:
MORNING BLUES are
banished when breakfast
includes Maxwell house.
This gloriously rich blend
of exll'a-iinle coffees is
"Radiant -Roasted" to de-
velop the full goodness of
every coffee heals.
�rrmue: �.-4-.r..r— ;<sorw46i'iJ, Y'1✓te1L
Von VIII Rainy ylnytag Al
The St. Regis Hotel
1 (MUNI tt
q 1•aer) noon' nil!, Ilxth
*ta"tet nod 'Telephone
$2.50 rap —
• Double, $:1.a0 up
S I;ood hood 101111 4 nod Mine -
Inc Nightly
SherhnllrIIl' 111 t :nrl ion
1'el. ICA 4115
Cooks Wanted
1111' 1) I1\ n 11'ua11'11 to rel* for
11igh t'Ia-s toys Camp Juno 151h
to ;tip!. 1Sth, Plain home style
food including chicicous, roasts,
veget:tides, puddings and pies,
(aright, airy, screened kitchen
with running water and modern
wood burning range. Private
sleeping cahin accomodation anti
pleasant 1.11Vironment. Hood
wages. .\ppty to
W. G. GREEN
2837 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont.
12TABLETS 7�
ONLY ` DRUGSTORES
"IT'S A DREAM!"
'('hat's what your friends will
say of your dress (or even your
topcoat) when you've had It re-
dynd to sparkling new loveliness •
by the famous Zarat process of
lte-Dyeing, Send yours to us,
together With your color choice,
and money order for $3.00 plus
return postage. We'll re -dye
your husband's battle dress uni-
form In black, blue, red, green
or brown, and matte It perfect
for civilian use for only $3.00,
greatcoats $3.69 plus return post-
age. Wo specialize In all types
of re -dyeing, Write its for pried's-
and information.
DALE'S COMMERCIAL DYE
DEPT.HamiltonOntario
... FOR QUICK RELIEF. OF
HEADACHE & Other Pains
4'OH'/ 00 MqZ'E
4K/#6 /444150'
HOtIRS!
10 minutes after being dissolved In water, New Fast Rising Royal
Is ready for action.
New Faster Acting Dry Yeast does away
with Overnight Baking and Risks!
SPEEDY, Ness' Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast puts an
end to old-fashioned, "slow-
poke" baking ... turns out
feather -light, even -textured
bread in a few hours!
No more "setting bread" the
night before when you're tired
...no more disappointing fail-
ure becau sedoughspolled when
the kitchen got too warm or
toocold. \with New Fast Rising
Royal, you finish whole baking
in "hurry up" time ...during
the day, when you can watch
the dough.
Speed up baking—get New
Fast Rising Royal from your
grocer today. Stays full-
strength on your pantry shelf
for weeks.
1 packets In each carton. Each
packet makes 4 large loaves.
MADE
IN
CANADA
■
- Governor
a
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured U.
S. governor
12 Asylum
14 Rounded
15 Observe
16 Winglike part
17 Mystic
syllable
18 Knock
19 He is governor
of ----
21 Predisposed
24 Cognomens
28 Existed
29 Perfect
30 Symbol for
erbium
31 Ambary
32 Aromatic
plants
85 Skirmish
37 Fundamental
98 Inflow
39 Advents
43 Point
46 Rough lava
47 Ailing
48 King (Fr,)
51 Enraptured
53 Substance
55 Make amends
56 Acknowledges
VE1tTI(CAL
1 Doctors (ab.)
2 Tiny
3 Native of
(suffix)
4 Greek (ab.)
3 Cured
6 Having height
■ tnhner to 1'I'orrlr
EP. GAY
•ei END • NE
E t ' AS
7 Zodiacal —jN A G LI GEN. N P 11 S
YEIR
• Rio
A Rs,
S tE
MARS
ETON
A
constellation o c R r= e I.
8 Railroad (ab.) 'RE=EK A.C. A c l-. p
A L. A. 14[D[Plfr{k T E� .. s o
9 Ever (contr.) A R t- , (fz L u G
10 Greek letter ",..i,,,,,�,PA_t�^:•E I\ :_,E Ql._
11 Fiber knots SETA'—A5 EN -MAS'
13 Porgy EARL Lo,. RT,E L,NA
14 Also TR 1 M COMMANDER
19 Inertness 27 Frozen rain of
20 Makes
33 Indian a •my 43 Beverage
sorrowful (ab.) 44 Interest (ab.)
21 Weighting 34 Scratch 45 Golf teacher
lead 35 Subjected to 48 Portuguese
22 Rhode Island milling coin
(ab.) 36 Early English 19 Ontario (ab,)
23 Stove parts (ab,) 50 Belongs to ft
25 Repasts 40 Rodent 52 Any
26 Babylonian 41 Contend 54 Millimeter
deity 42 In the manner (ab,)
I z 3 y 5 b r B
ti^ ,3 e't
y io
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neher
"Maybe the reason I don't feel like goin' to the store is because
I haven't had any candy to give me energy."
MOPSY by6LADYS PARKER
1t SIMPLY CAN'T UNDERSTAND IT./
OE SEEN THAT PICTURE SIX TIMES
AND SHE'S STILL REFUSING TO
KISS FRANK SINAT ISA /
• ...+r-•--•
THE SPORTING THING
f jT4� n'1 j]71
- — ef
It L
"lt'our voice is terrible, it's
anough to wake the ... Oh,
Ohl"
G(.AOIS
VOILE OF THE
"Okay" And '•Nokay"
I'(I'ei};11 \Illll,tt'I \lololot ruin
rd a word during Ili, la t „ ion
With the liriti,h and Ann ricau
representatives. 1I_ had ol:eticd
the way they indicated alrproeal by
nodding and sa) ing "May." Later
`then Alnlutuv wanted to indicate
disapproval, he shook his hcarl
from side to side and declared;
"Nokay,"
— -NI ;};;zine 1 i}!t sl.
Mule Models
The first kick out of a car Itich
(hadn't been cranked sine.. 19.1
breaks the driver's arta. Mute
power, rather than horse power,
was the chief feature (.1 these
primitive models.
—Ilanlilton Spectator.
Effective Will -Power
A will of his own helps a young
man, says an educator. And that
of a rich grandfather doesn't hurt
any.
—Saskatoon Star -Phoenix.
Age of Knowledge
We don't understand this stove
to fix the voting age at 18. 1t
was at 16, we recall, that we knew
everything,
—Edmonton Journal.
Taking Ways
Taking his oath at his Nernberg
trial wouldn't bother Goering,
who has always taken anything he
could get his fat hands on,
—Stratford l3eacon-11erald.
Profitless Business
Italians are complaining that
they got little out of the war.
Well, we can't think of any nation
offhand which profited by it,
—Peterborough Examiner.
First Aid For Weary
'1 I t i, a 4tumler1111 ,,p,e fol II!o,e
rho arc Worn tired. :\n inlptol1 1
tehtelbarow ha, te.o \\'lei l; with
catetl,ill,tr tread, tellich climb
hunts„ ;Villi minimum Irtl,lllll}�.
And there's a new stoop -saving
intr.)\mice on Whir) a field hand
may lie comfortably while hciig
carried across a field to gather
such low -bonne item, a, Melons,
cucumbers, strawberries, potatoes.
POP—Higher Learning
W,-1 RE'S THE BEST
PLACE TO LEARN
TO FLY, POP ?
—1'itt.,lnritll
. D'J'EVER
rrq Faki\'1
Natural Action
1'cl. ,t•
from Taranto, Italy, tell
of I;e a s;clint: a flour %are-
Lot' t It i , .11111 all, quite the
1' to do ill) flour.
• -\\incl-or
Hurn 'Ern Up
if, 1,oiltd, t em•iu \\'in•ton
I,.'• to 'r.I ltd hi, tin !noir, in
We,!, tat
11111h:11% 1•11,1" - .till dnul,t
It -: ! ,rut ouuthint' t„ .ay ;Wont
the c i} ar. 7 hi 1 r.,, ever, i; not
loader hely to -tart !linty-
scorc 'Clop , ; t': hen he gens around
to the :'01111 r on the late Iliticr
and 1‘1,1-'olini. :\t that point.
firemen ill , ntr t the room, wear-
- 1)1tay.a Citizen,
Before He Strikes
It is truly amazing to read thtt
a lather in 'lotto]) is. paying his 16-
ycar old son C'1 a clay to go t0
Ghoul . Loot.; as if an old-faslt-
inner! "teood-hcd" se -Sion is in or-
drr, leforc 111, hid makes ;c demand
for bight
I�itriueter Record
'f!1F4' LL ALL HURRY
110111E if you serve Max.
1%'e11 House. This extra -
delicious coffee is bought
and enjoyed by more
people than any other
brand of coffee in the
world.
I'M SORRY, I'LL HAVE
Tq CIVE M ? Bus INL'SS
TO SOMEONE ELSE
f
•
da'were. REEL LIKE THROWING
UP THE SPONae AS YoU GETALL
dAMME0 UP WITH WORK
"fNE WHOLES 8USINE55\
WILL GO ro POT
IK 1 DON'T CET SOME
EXPERIENCED HELP
SOON!
AND 'f0 `I'OP (TALL YoU LOSE
ONE Ohm ',CUR. BEST CUSTOMERS
BECAUSE QF POOR 6ERVIC5
ANoYou'D clye A MILLION SOCKS FOR
SOMEONE TO HELP YOu WHO KNOWS THE
Bu5INB66, WHEN IN WALKS ONE OF
ya112..OLD EMPLOYEES JUST
DISCHARGED FROM THE 5EsRWc6...
DAWES
...READY To START 8ACK IN HIS
OLD .3°111 MAN,OH, MAN,
O 'EVE2 Feel- MORE LIKE
KISEINC A GUY IN YOUR LIFE ?
CONTRIBUTED BY 6-3 W1
LACK I4ORSEBREWERY
IN
THE
AIR
By J. MILLAR WATT
MUTT AND JEFF— Who's Afraid of th3 Big Bad Woof, Big Woof, Big Bad Woof By BUD FISHER
You'RE TODAY! I MADE UP
GONNA MY MIND ONCE
GET AND FOR ALLTIME
MARRIED? THE FIRST GIRL I
WHEN? r. I'RRM
GONNA
'THERE SHE
LOVE IS!MYMATE!
ASIGHTT
TT a MY
D SHEDREAM IRL!
04 t, LOOKS LIKE
. c `1;", SHE'S GOT
^oo'� DOUG
Too!
WE WERE MADE
FOR EACH OTHER!
I'M NOT GONNA
WASTE ANOTHER
MINUTE OF by
LIFE! I'LL MARRY
HER RI T NOW!
r
etteAct
e
N.C.
(NO
comma)
I'LL SEE
YA LATER,
KID!
WOOF!
WOOF!'
•
REG'LAR FELLERS — Many Happy Returns
ARE. YOU
GONNA FALL
FOR, THAT FORTUNE
RACKET AGAIN,
zOOLIE ?
•
•
f THEY'RE
FAKES!
/ I'VE. SPENT A
13ILLION DOLLARS
ON 11-105E. MAC(4INE5
AN' NUTI-IINTHEY EVER.
SAID CAME TRUE!
'tify
OKAY- -
CO AHEAD' MACHINE
TI ;ROW YA IS STUCK.'
MONEY AWAY--
'YOU'LL NEVER
GET RICH
THAT WAY./
I BETTER
JUMP
'\. ON IT I
ti
r/
0.4.3
r•'sht
By GENE BYRNES
bP 0O
0006 0400 —
v°o
1 ✓
t 000 z4 66
U1) .•<. 0 0.� e
PAGE 8 --'
- " -
THE STANDARD
'114100 liw PERSONAL INTEREST
NEW MATERIALS—
FOR YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER SEWING
HAVE JUST ARRIVED.
A Good Assortment of Slub Silks and Ginghams
in plain colors and floral patterns.
Spring Shoes for the Children, Arch Shoes for
Men and Women - Sisman, Greb and Hydro City.
Work Shoes for Men and Boys ---
Men's, $3.95 to $5.50 - Boys, $3.25 to $3.50
Olive McGill
Guests at the home of Mrs. Robert
\\'ightman on Sunday were her broth-
er, A. F. Carr, and nephews, Douglas
l:arr and 1(otvard S. Carr, ttifc and
daughter, Susan, all of Ingersoll.
\I r. Alex 'Taylor of fort Stanley,
spent a day or two with his twice, \Irs.
\\'. ('ockcrlinc and \\'ill.
\Ir. \\'. J. \Icl.;all of l'hathant, spent
a few Incurs nith his sister, \Irs. \\'nt.
Gibson, at \\'ill Cockerl:tic's on 'Thurs-
day of last wcwl:.
\Irs, Leach, of Bright, is visiting this
week at the home of \I r. and \Irs.
\Villiain Gott•.
Rev and Mrs. 11. Iloatlway and son,1
1'cd, \liss C. Voting, ,of Stratford, \I r,
land \lrs. l'otnick and family of Chu -
0 1,• 1, visited on Tuesday %slut \Ir. and
♦Silt,7�1i'+.011111;ADt41),X1)*Alt;ltlto�tA,00hdt)*****7:it2t�t14;44 *ININIIDWIPI )1111 patsrPant'l \Irs. George 11:tincs,
s' -i -s4 , ' 4•1'444.4 d•1Q•Ib• 4.4.4.4.44i C.4.4.4.i±... 4HI444.44•.4NI+44+408•i \I._' r. l:ycr tt \\•„11„.r of Hamilton,
b spent the week -end at the home of \1r,
:t: and \Irs. J. B. Stewart.
1
-- FOOD STORES --
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN
TASTY ORANGE MARMALADE .. ...
GRADE 1 BONELESS CHICKEN . ..
AYLMER BOILED DINNER _.. ..._._...
NUGGET SHOE POLISH
ODEX BATH SOAP ..
A.B.C. YELLOW LAUNDRY SOAP
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER ..-...
JAVEX CONCENTRATE . . ..-.
LARGE PKG. I9c
24 OZ. JAR 29c
7 0Z. TIN 53c
15 OZ. TIN 21c
...........__. PER TIN 12c
3 BARS 17c
3 BARS 14c
.. 8 OZ. TIN 13c
BOTTLE 14c
GARDEN SEEDS. TURNIP AND MANGEL SEEDS
PIONEER AND LiFETERIA FEEDS.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
\Irs. Fred Somers, of Timmins, is
• visiting her parents, \Ir. and \Irs, Il.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WIIEN 1N NEED OF
)TITI NS PIES
AD, BU ,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
,: Herrington, and other relatives and RL
"'TIE ITOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
MEMBER
• triends,
•:
1[.
.:
•:
•
•:
.:
•:
••
2•.
••
•8•704•44444.++444.4.44+4.4.4.4.4.4.+4++ I'••NW •••ANN♦N•H•1•••r•N•♦•ISN•N••••N••••.1••••1••N•••••1•••��
MOTHER'S DAY
SUNDAY, MAY 12TH
REMEMBER MOTHER WITH A SUITABLE GREETING CARD
CHOSEN FROM OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY.
PRICES RANGE FROM Sc TO 25c. — Lovely Verses and Designs.
All -Metal
SUITABLE FOR HOUSE OR OFFICE ............................ PRiCE 98c
The Standard Book Storo
--v----
Daniel McGowan Passes
Funeral On Friday
Mr. Daniel McGowan passed away at
his late residence, Diusley Street, Myth,
on Wednesday morning, \lay lith, in
his Both year. Private funeral service
will he held from ins late residence,
in Myth, at 2 1'.\I on Friday, \lay
.10th, wi.;lt interment in Myth Union
Cemetery.
Commercial News, advertising for
grader, 8.40 Gordon Radford, gas and
oil for grader, 229.15; henry Gloushcr,
'damage to pole, 1.00; Geo. Pollard, cul-
vert, 200; John San lerson, culvert
3.0(1; Jim Jamieson, snow fence, 2.00 •
Bert 1-Ioggart, snow fence and culvert
70; Harold Beacom, snow fence, cnl-
'NrI N N "J t"1 !"t MM• M N MN.4".11.40
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH • ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Ex;:erienco
will he at
R. D. PIJILP'S DRUG STORE
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
NEXT VISIT
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29TH
FROM 2 TO 5 P.M.
TELEPHONE 20
R. D. PI'i}LP'S DRUG STORE
vents and mower, 41.00; 11ugh Millar,
1 FOR APPOINTMENTS.
snow fence, culvert, brush, 13,2(1•,'Gienn
Carter, snow fence, culvert, hrush. ^"'""'
10.80; William Carter, road superinten- '
dent, 32.40; Art. Weymouth, grader op-
erator, 85.72; Archie Riley, levelling.
$6.00; George W. Cowan, stantns, 4.(1•
Dept. of Supply, lurch wood, 140.25; W.
J. Dale, transportation. $4,517,
GIA. \V, COWAN, Clerk.
\'
Blyth Municinal Council
The regular monthly meeting of the
\lunicipal Council of the Corporation
of lllyth was held in the . \Ientoriatl
hall on Monday uighi, \lay 6th, with
Reeve Rainton and Councillors Holly-
: man, 'lc\all, Voddcn and \Vhitfieid,
present.
' 1 \l intit CS of last regular meeting of
April 1, 1946, and Special iiyet ing of
April 30th, 1946, read and confirmed on
tn;.tion of Councillors \IcN'all and
Whitfield. Carried. })
Communicat'ons
Letter presented and rad from
Broadcasting Station Ci'NX, \\'inghat,
requesting the views of the Council in
holding a community broadcast pro -
grant dealing with civic matters in each
c:.ttttttuttity.
\loved by Council', rs \Ic\all
Whitfield that the Council co-"ncrat-
with Station CI`NX in this maRer and
that the Clerk arise them. Carr'.c.l.
Hullett Township Council known as Civic Report. C'arried.
'1'hc regular meeting of Mullett Town- I A ddcgation from Morris Township
ship Council met *on May 6th, in the Council was then heard of the ci•tcstiutl
of the Huller -Morris Ilc.uudary Road
lircwn-Jenitt—That the 7. quithm
between Hullett : ;"; \lorris b:• div' 1 -
cd. \(orris to take from the School
Hoose East and Mullett look after from
the School Ilottse west. The Clerks
to charge the other Township with
Rapson an I Brown—That the mitt. half the accounts yearly. Carried. I Letter received and read from Myth
ales be adopted as read. Carried. I Rapson-Brown—That the rate per Orange Lodge No. 9o3, requesting per-
Mr, Gordon Jewell being present hoar for the Grader he $3.09 for Tutsi Ic !mission and authority from the Corpur-
he was called upon and a discussion work and 42.0) to ratejtyers. Carried. ati'm for the collection of all fees for
t ok place re insurance on Grader, and At this time the 'renders were open• i concessions, amusement stands, booths
Compensation. 1 cd on the Ilett• Power Grader. There Lie., on the 12th of July this year.
Dale and Jewitt—That we renew the were six tenders received. Sheridan \loved by Councillors Whit field and
Grader Pol:cy Premium of $45.79, also Equipment C)., Ltd., 'Toronto, \\'. I,. I\'ndden that the Council grant this ,
the Workman's Compensation at $40.1'0• lialler,:ine Co., Ltd.,'rcronto, Sawyer- 1 authority for concessi.cns as requester'
Carried. 1 \lasses Co. Ltd.,Hamilton, Geo, \v. I by Orange Lodge. Carried.
Brown and Rapson—That we receive Crothcrs i,td., Toronto, J. 1). :\damp Moved by Councillors \Ic\all and
the $50.00 Bond belonging to the Petrie Ltd., Paris, Dontin'on Road Machinery IIollyman that ily-Law re cutting trees
Estate front Mrs, Stephenson and hand C;'• Ltd., Godcrich. 'There were two and work in the \Tillage received from
it over to the Bank in i.ondesboro for representatives present. They discus- the Bell Telephone Company he filed,
safe keeping and deposit the interest of sed the fine points of the•r respective and that for any 'work by said C; nt-
4.ti0 which has accumulated in the machines. parry the Council as a hody be consult-
4.60
account. The interest will he 1 Rapson -Brown— That the Tenders ed. Carred.
Community Hall, Lon(lesbor,o, at 2 P.
M. The Reeve and all members of
Council present. Minutes of last regu-
lar meeting, April 1st, Special meetings
of April 15th and 22nd, respectively
were read.
Moticns
and
paid out to the Constance Cemetery received on the new Grader be laid ov-' Moved by Councillors \\'hitfield and
Board for upkeep of the Petrie lot on er uu:il the Council has a chance to McNall that the Council give the usual
request, Carried. see these d:fferent Grarlc••s. Carried. grant of $15.0') to the Salvation Aruty. t t
Rapson-Brotvn—'That the Council awl- 1 Jewitt-Rapson—'That ive :I c,•"pt the Carried. I i ?:
jour. to hold Court of Recision. Car- pc'titic n on the Branelt 11 of the Klin- Moved by Councillors Vo(lden and ' F. c
s pREsT ; ,:
tied. horn Swamp Drain and the \lain \icNall that the repairing of the drain -
Jewitt-Dale—That we open as a Dodd's Drain and send sluuc to cur
at Elmer I'ollard's corner he left to the Phone 37.20, L011DESBOR0 1 :-•
Court of Revision on the Brut h \ 1 Eng`neer. Carried Street Committee. (Tarried
WEINERS, PER LB. 28(
MACARONI AND CHEESE
LOAF ..... PER LB. 30e. ,
DUTCH AND LIVER LOAF .- 30c
Home•Madc HEAD CHEESE .. 20c
RING BOLOGNA 25c
POLiSIF SAUSAGE . 35c
BEEF, PORK
and
SAUSAGE.
Delivery, Wednesday and
Saturday.
Butcher,
McCallum
Phone 10, Blyth.
a. -.I..... .1..,. 3:..- -.
.4 ..Ili- .n... X1...1.111.,, 111...11.-LYd .Ii. 66i 1.11
•
New Samples Ar, Iti
WZ ARE PLEASED TO AN -
NouNcE THAT OUR
I'NEW SAMPLES QF
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
HAVE ARRIVED.
Your Choice in a Full Range of
Bcautirul Designs
In a Wi'e Variety of Prices.
• MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
WALLPAPER.
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
OF FIRST QUALITY.
•••
i
j
1
1
:•
1•
•
•
•
.9 I I
'Wednesday, May 8, 1946, 1
THEY ARE SACK!
THE FOLLOWING ARE NOW BACK ON TI -IE MARKET,
AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SOME MONTHS, SOME ARE STILL
IN SHORT' SUPPLY—
SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS
ELECTRIC HEAT PADS
CUPS AND SAUCERS
HAVOK MOTH CRYSTALS
LARVEX
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE
POLiSI1ING CLOTHS ...
FLAXOAP._.
FILMS (ALL SIZES)
$18.00 and $21,50
$5.95
$1.00 to $2.25
49c
85c
25c
25c
THE NEW DESIGNS OF WALLPAPER ARE NOW IN STOCK.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE WHILE OUR RANGE IS COMPLETE.
R D. RHILF, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
1 !1. I .1 .r ..1 1 ...I LY .... .I II. .. I..I...1.I.I.11.44 •' .II•.,:,.•111,,.1. .1w
.til Y, 11 Mai 1 • lin..YY111 i••I•• I M
>tealtOCC/etete OVateKtV4ctctC/CZI tKCwtCC CIV0410. 1CVCCIgkntct :l 411CAK K�ct<t Ct
1
I,
j
, `. wry p ,: • � v -� � �
�1 .FIT
s 'r K '� 5.:: It 4. F� �. `i.i�E
We offer a pleasing Variety in Studio Lounges, fit-
ted with Spring -filled Mattresses and Cushions,
covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics.
For downright comfort, try one of our Lounge
Chairs. Upholstered in high grade Velour Covers,
they are built to last a lifetime.
A Wide selection of Occasional Chairs in good
covers, at ,popular prices.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
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Home Furnisher — l'hones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
6)4117aintats INDI tDMD.DigtDID*INDIDt�tatrtritar:.k; ,rail'tl�tatr.N:Ift utIODI ta;atatDat)t
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BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOL) - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
FRANKGONG Proprietor
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of the Dodd's I)rain. Carried. P,rcwn-Raps n—neat this Council Bills and Accounts
The Clerk then read the Oath and all grant perni;sion to Mcrris Township lllyth Hydro Comm., st. lights
members of the Council subscribed to Engineer on the \ic('atll Drain to con- Myth Hydro Com., shed lights .
sante. tintte into Hullett to complete the Blyth Hydro Com., weigh scales
Armstrong-Br—'That \\Tut. J. Dale Drain. Carried. Myth I Hydro Cont., pump h1 •tee
be Chairman of the Court of Revision. Growl-Jett;tt—That rte advertke f r 1),14'rty liras., gas and oil -
Carried. tenders on Branch No. 2 of the Dodd's C. T. I)obhyn, suppiies •- --
There
There v: -'s one appeal by \Vnt. Lcip- Drain. Tenders t , he opened on \Ion- Elliott ins. Agency, rnsurauce .
er, asscsrrt•cut too high. day, \fay 20th, 1944, at 8 1'.\I. Carried Henry Gloushcr, cawing wood .
Armstrong -Jewitt — That we takeDale
Dale-Rapson—That the accounts ;ts Le:. G•trniss, labour _. .. . - ..
$14.00 off Wm. Leiper's assc.scntcnt, presented be paid. Carr'cd. Jack Manning, sawing wood . ..
Con. 10, Lot west hall No. 3, Ieav:n� Dale-Brown—That 've do now :ul- \i. Holtzltaner, cutting trees . ..
•'1.79 on his assessment. \Ve take this journ, Carried. .1S. Healy, hauling w, and .
$14.00 and put it on the Township Road Accounts 'John A. Cowan, April salary ..
Con. 10 and 12. Carried.I Gordon 1"well, insurance, $85.79; fin' \\',nt. Thttell, April ;alau-y . - ....
Rapscn-ilrwvn—TI•at the Court of ron Expositor, tenders for gravel, $3.47; Il. Bellinger, labour ..
Revision on Branch No. 2 ni the Ua idsharpening 's David Ewan, bar roning hick1 r. Lawrence, labour . ... . .
. 50c ;
Drain be closed. - Carr'1•'d. ('linton News -Record, advcrtrsitia, 2J)3; S. ilcnin•tcr, labour
Brown-Rapson—That the Council re- George Radfor1, 75 t'ercent Pollard Clinton Hospital, re S. Bellinger
open. Carr'e i. Drain \fain, 52,000.(0; George \V. Cow- I Moved by Councillors \Toddy
Brown-Raison—That the Clerk write an, by-laws Branch 2 Dodd's 1)ra'n. \\Thitfield that accounts as read 1)
CKNX informing them that this Coun- $40.00; George Radford, welding grad- i Carried.
cif would be very pleased to co-operate er, 75c: W. A. Ilrunsdon, oil, 5.55; Arta Moved by Conncilt')rs \Ic\a'
with theta in their new programme I\Veymouth, repairs on grader, 2.48;1 Hayman, that we do now a
1 4 Carried, - .—Gordon Elliott,
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x,345 65 Veterans Wishing' Rehabili- >•
3.(CI
3.0(1
3.75
tation Interviews, Please 1 >.
Note
\',•, \\'..\rin irnng, representative >•
f the Department of Veterans :\f-
11.'15 firs, trill be at the Red Cr. ss
12i l(' its, Blyth, from 4 to 0 o'clock,
25.00 '1 nesday aclturucon, 1t!y 2Ist, to
620
interview veteran; in respect to
2.80 their t chabuitation benefits.
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:7 IIullett School Wins Huron
County Shield
1Iuarty coagra(lttlations are due to
S. S. N.1. 7, llullett Township, pu-
pils of \I rs. ,Art. Colson, who, at ill!.
recent (;ndcrich \lusical Festival,
won the Huron County Shield kr
the Unison Chorus (;roup. The
test piece was, "Praise 1-e The 1.or,1."
Special mention also to Jessie
Watt, from No. 7, who in the Girls'
Solo Group, won third place in a
class of 31 entries,
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22.49
30.00
5,01
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Clerk, .
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CREIGHITON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
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MAY WE ASSIST THE MEN, GIRLS ANI) BOYS IN SELECTING
A GIFT WHiCH MOTHER WILL APPRECIATE.
r?ECIAL WRAPPING AND SEALS AT NO EXTRA COST.
"HOMEMADE CANDY."
Wendy's 5c to $x.00 Stora
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