The Blyth Standard, 1947-03-05, Page 1f
THE
VOLUME 57- NO. 26.
1lwtftne�+�ee.- July 19.47
It. 3
LYTH
i'L
STAND
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5,1947. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Digging Out Process Starts After Severe Week Of Blizzard
SETTLEMENT AVOIDS NEW CITIZEN SEESSnow Plows And Bulldozers
Farmers Of Hullett Townsnip COURT ACTION CANADA AT WORST
Break Trail To 131ytliBattle With Mountains Of Snow
Action taken by George Radford, hiss Edna Mould, of Glenf'c!d,
owner of a large Construction con- Leicester, England, arrived in Blyth wn The community started , n \Ve4tus-
cern in Myth, against the Canadian Satnr:iay, after her long voyage from day morning the huge task of digging
Journey Of 3 Miles Takes
Oil Company, Limited, was settled England to Canada, She was met in Mailing List Corrected out after our latest etas* t. For the
Over Three Hours Storm -Bound Traveller
Appreciated Blyth
Hospitality
11 teams and several men from the
west end of the 13th concession of
I-iullett t': wnship pooled their horse- "There's nothing like small-town hos-
flesh and non,•ower this Wednesday vitality, and especially ,Blyth hcspital-
afternoon, and by various means, and ity." So spake Bob Dryden, a storm -
routes finally beat a path to Blyth,' bound traveller in our midst last week.
where they were able to secure need-1
Mr. Dryden and his wife, put up at
cd supplies, \loch of the way wasthe Commercial Hotel from \Vednes-
travelled through fields, and the teams day until Saturday. At the time they
George c I, ' r
final) • ended u m Sloan farm -s
II were storm -stayed ta3 ed the couple were on
and came to town via the south-east their way home to Port Elgin, where
entrance. Very few farmers are able Mr. Dryden is a bank employee. In
to use more than a portion of the town they found a loyal friend in the
road to gain access to the village, and person of our local bank manager, N.
as one of the chaps with the 11 -team ' \V. Kyle, who took them under his
caravan remarked: "\Vc saw sonke protective wing. Bob was a guest at
fields we have never seen before." the Thursday, night Lions meeting, He
It took them from 1 p.m, until after and Mrs. Dryden were guests at the
4 p.m. to come the c!listaice, which by home of Mr, and Airs. Kyle, both for
direct route could have been covered supper, and' an evening of bridge. At
in 31/2 miles, the town get-together, sponvcred by
It was quite a sight to see the elev- the Lions Club on Friday night, Mr,
en teams round the bend on Morris and Mrs, Dryden were again welcome
street, opposite the United Church. 1 visitors, and Bob proved itis ability at
Old Dobbin is proving his worth the game of bridge by walking off
and it goes to show that even in this' with high gent's prize. It was after
modern machine age, the horse is stip the announcement that he .had won the
indispensable. bridge prize that \Ir, Dryden gave
V vent to his apprec ation of Blyth hos-
pitality. The write: bumped into him
Blyth Municipal Council coming around the furnace pipe in the
The regular monthly meeting of the kitchen of the Memorial Hall, with a
Municipal Council of the Corporation cookie in one hand and a cup of coffee
of Blyth was held on March 3rd, with in the other, We asked him how he
Reeve Baintrnl and Councill: rsi tIc- I was enjoying himself, and he replied
Nall, Radford, Robinson and Watson enthusiastically: "Swell, there
noth-
present. i ing I've found yet like Blyth hospital -
Minutes of last regular meeting of try, We spout one night in a larger
February 17th, read and confirmed on neighbouring town, and no one ever
motion of Councillors AlcNall and gave us a nod, or seemed to realize
Robinson. Carried,, t we were there, but in Blyth everyone
is a friend,
Bills and Accounts . � Thus spake a stranger in our- midst,
John Ogle, labour .50 and we venture to say he will -always
Sam Kechnic, labour .50 have a good word to say about the
Richard Scott, labour .50 hospitality he - was shown in Blyth. .
Wm, Thuell, February __salary 45.00 . -.--.y_.---
John A. Cowan, February salary 80.1.01 --
D. Scott, labour ....... ..... ..... 7.71 i Lions Club Hold Regular
Frank Kechnic, labour 5,75 Meeting
H. 'fail, labour „ 5,75
Gco. Harrington, labour 7.50 With a splendid turn -out the Blyth
C. Gross, labour 2.62 Lions met in the Memorial Ball last
A. Somers, labour 12.00 Thursday evening. In the absence of
\'Vim Rhiel, labour .... 11.75 of Lion President Norm. Garrett, who
Geo. Ilaggitt, labour 11,75 was storm -stayed in Clinton, 1st Vice
E. Rouse, labour 11.75 Frank Bainton conducted the meeting.
Robt. Baird, labour ,12.80 The Lions cnjcycd a marvellous
Gco. Haines, labour 10.03 meal, served by a group of ladies from
H. Gross, labour ............. 14.00 the Women's Institute, under the con -
L. Whitfield, labour 14.40 venorship of Mrs. William Johnston,
Bert Dacr, labour .. 18.00 who accepted a hearty vote of thanks
John Daer, labour 17.20 'tendered on behalf of the Club by
Elliott Insurance Agency, Lion Del. Philp.
Lability Insurance ... 100.00 Following the usual opening exer-
Move 1 by Councillors Robinson and cises, the singing of a number of
Radford that accounts as read, be songs were participated in by the mem-
paid. Carried. bers with Miss Al ills at the piano.
\I r. R. D. Phil,, representative for l'wo lovely piano duets were contri-
Blyth on the 11i'ah c'chr" 1 Ar' a Board, buted by Misses Joan Whitfield and
gave a report to the Council on the Frances I-Iollyman, and a quartette of
High School Area. Lions also sang.
Moved by Councillors \icNa1l and Twomembers of the Club, Liotti
satisfactorily late Saturday afternoc•n. London by Mr. henry Young, of Iliyth, The Standard mailing lists have been over a week this community has been
The action was one of two slated to to whom she is engaged to he married corrected up to and including Tuesday practically isolated as a week 1011g
be heard in Godcrich Ot;urt conmmenc- this nt, nth. Iof this week. If your subscription was blizzard raged, filling all roads, and
ing on Monday, :March 3rd. Aliss M ould arri ved in London just paid prior to 6 o'clock Tuesday even -,cutting off all motor traffic.
The action, in Which Mr. Radford as Ontario was digging herself out ing, the advanced date shoul4 show ( The Iasi ,trip the mail truck trade
claimed damage to the extent of $14,061 after last week's severe blizzard. She on the label of this is•ne. Please ex- north out Nu• 4;higltw-ay +vas on lWed-
arose out of a fire at his large repair has been pritileged during this week amine it for errors, and report same'tb ' nesday of last. week: Fran then un -
and maintenance barns on Queen to see Canada at it's worst, but when this office at once. 1 til Friday the; road: :was entirely block -
street, Blyth, •cn January 31st, 1946: she talked with the editor of The Again we thank those who have cd. On Friday.;the.'.stornt abated ail
At the time the fire started a Canadian Standard on Monday she was quite paid their subscription p,rontptly, and I plows began . to':' work south from
Oil truck driver had turned the truck happy about the whole thing, and ask all those in arrears to make prompt \\'inghant, and by Sattirday afternoon
hose into the gas tanks at the rear hoke,1 forward with great pleasure at settlement. , a one-way (rapk.was punched through
and adjacent to the Radford buildings. the prospect of being a citizen of All subscriptions dated March, 1947, as far as Blyth. By '.Saturday night
It was claimed that the fire was large- Canada, and a resident of our corn- c,r prior to that date, are now over- the Lottdesboro hoc'•et- team was able
ly responsible clue to negligence on the 'nullity. due. Your prompt settlement would to journey to \Vinghamt (.r t! 'ir game
part of the truck driver, I '\Iiss Mould left her family in Eng- be appreciated, with Gurria. Those attending the
The fire, which gutted the entire land, and the only relative she has t• -- game reported the roads very narrow
building, caused extensive damage to iii Canada is Mr. Fred Chapple, for- and heavy. Traffic was able to get norther of large, expensive machines nterly Of this community, now a resi- A. C. Robinson Appointed through front the south on Sunday,
that were in the building at the time dent of the Kipper district. but on Monday morning residents were
undergoing winter repair jobs. Also She has been trying to secure trans- Clinton Bandmaster greeted by a brand now blizzard, .and
destroyed was a great .deal of cxpen- port atiom to Canada for sante months, A. C. Robinson, very we11 known one that raged: right ..thrptiglL: -until'
sive tool equipment, as well as the and finally had to go to Sweden, throughout this district through his Tuesday Alight.' Wednesday •dawned `•
building,- which Mr. Radford was just where she boarded the Swedish vessel, associations with the Blyth lions Elul,,with prospects of the storm breaking
completing at the time i, -.f the fire. Drattninghohn, and docked 10 days as Bandmaster of the (.ions Boys and alt'!, plows and bulldozers which had
The last vestages of the fire were later at New York. Girls Band, has received the appoint- been tied up since Sunday night be -
only erased this past month, when the .We welcome Miss Alould to Canada, ment as bandmaster of the Clinton gan the huge task of plowing out the
false ceiling which was detroyed by and to this community, and hope th;tt Legion Band, highway, A bulldozer is rep.-rter'.
the fire a year ago, was replaced. her residence here will be most en- Reporting on the appointment, last working on the stretch of highway be-
jo)•able• week's issue of The Clinton News -Re- loam ('1'nlon and Myth, and George
___—v cord has the following t•: say : Radford's huge machine started opera -
"A, C. Robinson, London, a proles- ,.ions from lllyth north this \Vednes-
Large Crowd Attended Morritt - Cameron sional bandmaster, has been appointed day imot•mitttr. As this is written \\'ed -
Lions Social Evening'its
'Dovercourt Road Presbyterian Bandmaster of Clinton Legion Band, ncstiay afternoon the machine was
Church, 'Toronto, effective with spring succeeding M. J. Agnew, who has still working within the Corporation
The people of this community turned flowers, was the scene of a pretty held the position for a number of net the hill going north out f Blyth.out in full force on Friday night to wedding on Saturday, March 1st, years. There was a- report that the plows
participate in the abbreviated social w•Iten Nancy Jean, Duly daughter of "A[r. P.ubinson was in charge cf the coming from \\'inghant were stuck
evening, sponsored by (the Blyth Lions Ajr. and Mrs, Jack Cameron, of local Band at last week's and this tight in a drift just a anile or so south
Club, At the Thursday night meeting Brussels, became the bride of John week's practices. The latter was held c'1 the town. They were calling for
of the Club it was decided to go Fraser, son of M r, and Atrs. James week's practice. The latter was hell' shoycllcrs,
ahead with the bridge, euchre an(r slorritt, of Blyth. Rev. Ross IC developed into lengthy session. When and if clic hanks are pushed
crokinole part of the program.. The Canierott, cousin of the bride, official- � "Mr. Robinson is a bandmaster of back, they will probably reach to the
dance had to be postpone•1 because ed at the double ring ceremony, many years' experience, and is a grad tephone and hydro wires i❑ many
the orchestra could not get down front The young bride, given in ':,a; riage nate of the famous Boosey Hawkes placesle.
\'Vinghamt. by her father, wore a winter -white organization of England. He served as The C.P.R. train running from
;Every available iueh of floor space shit, winter -white hat with black ac -
...
c ;a Bandmaster in World War I, and Guelph, through ]Myth, to Goderich,
in the. basement of the hall was Deco- ce;:sories. IIer Hewers were Briar- ( organized the Lond•c..n Air Cadet Land was cancelled on 'Tuesday and \\'ed -
pied by card tables. A count showed clii.fe roses, I in World .\Var II. He was organizer ucsday,... The cause was the derailment
bet\veen thirty and thirty-five tables in \ rs. Carmen; Morritt, matron of in 194.1 ancf hay carried on very sec- of the' engine and' sno\v plow sotme-
play, Nitre of these were bridge, save n I honor, wore a white and grey suit, cessfully as Bandmaster ever since. where between Guelph tinction and
crokinole, and the balance the old -1 white hat and carried a bouquet of of the famous London Police Boys' w.ler Guelph, AI r. Rutledge, beat C.P.R.
'fashioned game of euchre. All were . Talisman roses. I Band. He also is Bamdmster of tit. agent, said on 'Wednesday that it was
played on, •a progressive basis, with Me, Carmen \lorritt was groomsman, 'Phomas Kiwanis Band, myth ploys' (unite possible that Thursday's train
prizes being awarded in each cycnl•:\ reception for the intntediate vela- ;mol Girls' Band, of which he has marls would get through, 1'rntiding the
At the conclusion of play, the Lions,tives and friends was held follow fug a conspicuous success, and others." plow was back on the tracks and able
distributed cookies alid coffee to ev- the ceremony at Haddon Hall. I In conversation with The Standard to get to Myth.eryone present. The fact that ev- I Following their honeymoon. the on Tuesday, \1r. Rubinson did not
eryone had been storm -stayed for a 1 young couple will take up residence inknow of his definite appointment to
week, made the event all the more Brussels. I position in Clinton. 1 -le has been con -
enjoyable. 1 The young couple are well known ducting practices there during the pa,t
Winners in the various events were in Blyth, The groom is a Blyth boy, two weeks, and he maty assumes that
as follows: and the bride is a granddaughter of he has receive/ the appointment per
Bridge: High lady, Mrs. William : AIr, and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, of tnanently, "The Clinton appointment
Cockerline; high gent, Bob Dryden, Blyth. The best wishes of friends in will wcrk in very it ccl), with his weck-
No consolation awards, t his community are extended on tlt.s lv practice engagements in lllyth," \ir.
Euchre: I-Iigh lady, Mrs, Bert Tas- happy occasion. Robinson informed us.
ker; High gets, Jack Stewart. Com- — v----- While Clinton citizens have yet to
solation, Ron Philp, Marjorie Doherty. learn and appreciate Mr, Robinson's
The following ladies were all tied for Engagement Announced ;ability as a professional Bandmaster,
high in the euchre contest, Janis \lor- ,Fr. and Mrs. Fred •Mould, of Glen- his associations here (hiring the past
ritt, Airs. J. Bailey, Mrs. John Cole, field, Leicester, England, announce the year and a half, have made this com-
Mrs, E. Creighton, Miss slargaret I ettyagctttent of their daughter, Edna, nntnity very much aware of his out-
Hircuts ,Mrs. K. Whitmore, Mrs. S,to \ir. Henry Young, son of Mrs. standing ability ,as conductor of t,
junicr baud. At the present time he
and two of his London associates are
storm -stayed in our village.
Robinson, \Irs. R. Newcombe. All I Young, of Blyth, and the late Henry
won eight games, and \lt•s, Tasker 'Young, the marriage to take place in
Watson, atson, that we do now adjourn, Glenn Kechnic and Ken. Nr hitntorewort the draw,
, I •' In the crokinole, \I iss Joan Whit- March,v
Carried, Gordon Elliott, Clerk. gave brief talks on their line of busi- field was high lady, and for boys, Carl
V-_-__. ness, the former discussing radio, and Whitfield and George hfamm tied. Carl
the later the printing business,
won on the draw•,
Broken Wrist Results A discussion arose about the local At the conclusion of the lunch Air.
1 open-air rink, which has been out of
In Fall From Ladder Glenn Kechnic furnished music for Mrs. William Cunningham
I commission for several weeks due to g
dancing with one of itis recording ma -
Mr. L1c)•d Tttrvcy suffered a painful the insurmountable amount of show. chines, and Miss ITlizabeth Alills also
The death occurred at the home of
and unfortunate accident at his home Lion Harvey McCallum was instigator her daughter, \Irs, 11, C. Elder, Pil-
on Thursday afternoon, He was pro- in. a movement to have the Lions, and provided, music, at the piano' snuburg, on Sunday, March 2, of Mrs.
ceeding with the chores at his barn, the boy's go to the rink on Saturday \% Milani Cunningham, in her 84th year.
and was climbing a ladder with a paiil afternoon, to remove the show, The \Irs. Cunningham retired Saturday
of water for his (lock of hens which majority of those present agreed to Horticultural Card Par- night in her usual health, and w•as
lie keeps itt the up -per part of the barn. help. ties Are Being Enjoyed fottttd dead in bed by her daughter in
IIs had climbed about eight feet up the 1 1st Vice Frank thanked all those the Inc:ming.
ladder, when he suddenly lost his grip who had attended, and expressed the Several more card parties in cornice- Formerly, Martha Ann Nott, Mrs.
and fell to the floor. 1 hope that they would continue to tarn tion with the Horticultural Society's Cunningham was a daughter of the
After he had gathered himself tip out in good numbers for the meetings. effort to raise funds, have been held late Gecrge and Polly Nott, of Tuck -
he realized that he had broken his I
left arm, and Dr. Hodd was called to
exaimtine 1t.
Motor transportation out of the
village was impossible at fire time, so
Mr. Turvey and Dr. Hodd boarded the
noon train for Godcrich, where the
Injured 'member was X -Rayed, and
disclosed the left wrist broken at
the wrist joint. The wrist was set and
placed in a cast, attd patient and Doc-
tor returned home on the five train,
OBITUARY
Old Railway Track Provides
Road Bed To Blyth
One out-of-town guest, Bob Dry- during the past wreck, and without ex- etsutith Township. She was one of a
den, of Port Elgin, a storm -stayed ception the, parties have been greatly family of six. two of whom survive,
victim, was introduced to the Club. enjoyed by those participating, Myth Air. Wesley Nott, of Clinton, and Mrs.
V citizens, like everyone else enjoy get- Newton Crich of Vancouver, B. C.
. Lions Toil In Vain At ting about, and these evening's have 1 In 1883 she married William A. Cun-
Loeal Rink helped greatly to break the monotony' niugltam of Colborne Township, and
of being storm -stayed. 1 they farmed in that Township until
Several Liotts and scitool boys gattlt- Diming the past week parties have1922, ts hen they mowed to orris
cred at the rink on Sa,urday after- been held at the following bonne IM
'1'otenship on 'the 9tln (' ^ rsslot, Mr.
noon, following the decision at the. Mrs. 1V, Logan, Airs. J. S. Chcllew, Cunningham died in 1930 and Mrs.
Lions meeting to clear the ice for skat- t Mrs. 13, Hall, Mrs. N, Garrett, assistel Cunningham and her son, Harold, con-
ing. They were greeted' by severalby Mrs, F. Bainton, tinned on the farm until three years
feet cf snow that blanketed the entire I Several more. parties arc still to be ago when they moved to Blyth. M rs.
ice surface, but, nothing daunted, they held,Cunningham left in December to spend
set too with shovels and by six o'clock
___Ar I the winter w•:th her daughter, in Till -
had a sizeable space cleared for skat- suuI,itt ,
big: The ice was in splendid shape, STORM•STAYED IN HOSPITAL Surviving :ire three boys and one
girl, Theresa, Mrs. Elder, "I'illsonbutg,
Airs. Glenn Kcchitie returned front Earl, c1 Los Angeles, California, Vere,
the Wingham hospital on Saturday of Colborne Township and 1-iarold of of their 20th wedding anti- • Especially For Legionnight, after having undergone an op- Blyth. ��crsary. Mrs. Carter was formerly Vi -
occasion
eration for appcndicias, firs, Kech-I Due to the storm funeral arrange- eta Wilson, of Auburn, puce. .\tthitr Sineltir will deliver an
flies stay at the hospital was nrolonaea mews have not been completed, but it.' Music for the occasi, a will he pro- adclres' tc xt Sunda_; c ;. espec-
from Wednesda3' until Saturday. due is planned' to place the remains in yid_ -1 by McDowell's orchestra, with Tally"for tueuthers of Blyth liratcln No.
to the blocked condition of the roads. I Colborne Cemetery as soon as travel- dar ,.ing from- 9 until 1. La(1'cs are '120 of the Canadian Legion. All Leg-
it was Saturday night before a car ling facilities are available. Prior to ail I to please provide lunch,'and et•_ ion menthe • requested to attend
could get through to bring her Irick interment service will he held at i•ry" mly is welcome. There w ill he no this service :,t 7 o'clock on Simi o cy-
to L'ttit. 1::aylny'., Funeral Ii_nnc, Godcrich. Iadn:;:,siotn cha' cc. eeino.
The old C.N.R. railway track bed, but alas, before the boys and girls
provided a means by which several could make use of it another blizzard
Morris township farmers made the 'swirled the space cleared full of snow,
trip to Blyth for provisions last Sat- and prospects of again clearing It
urday with sleighs and cutters. All seem very remote at the present time,
other roads were blocked so that they
could not be traversed even with team IN WINGHAM IIOSPITAL
and sleigh. The old track bed is still • Mr. Bob Chalmers' is a 'patient in
untouched and because it is fairly well the \Vinghain hospital, having under -
elevated for some distance the snow gone an operation for appendicitis last
did not accumulate on it, week.
Very Fortunate Here
iMlyth is most fortunate in having
all the facilities necessary to supply
everyday necessities. So far as We
know•, no one suffered from the lack
of any commodity, although this \\'e.;-
nesday meat supplies were running
low, and butter was reported scarce.
:\ team carne in from 1 ondesbnrn
before the road was opened last Sat-
urday and took back bread and other
short supplies. Our correspondent re-
sorted anottrcr bread shortage there on
Tuesday. \1r, Durward, our local
dairyman was able to get to Lotides-
boro on Saturday and Sunday, but
since then no milk delivery has been
pcssible Only partial milk deliveries
were possible in Blyth on Tuesday awl'
Wednesday morning. Malty people
walked to the dairy for their bottle of
SCHOOL BOARD MEET tttilk. Some of our citizens even had
The regular meeting of the Blyth to use snowshoes to get to the stain
Sch.ol Board held on February 26th streets of the town.
at 8.30 P. M. with Trustees Armstrong, 1 The storm has been general 'curer
Philp, Sims, llodd gild I-lantilton pros-; Ontario, and most of eastern Canada,
ant. ( and what has happened in this coin -
The minutes of the last regular ; nnutity is just an cx;unplc of what call -
meeting were approved on 'motion of er communities are also experiencing.
R. 1), Philp and J. Simms. Here's hoping this is the last blast
N. Hamilton and J. Sines were ap- of the season.
pointed a committee to inspect the P—"—"
Sehool roof and the conditi, n of the
School generally. Scout Equipment Being
Moved by i)r. liodd and N. Hamil-
ton, and carried, that the rate of pay
for supply teachers be $7.00 per day. Equipment belonging to the former
The following accounts were. passe,' ' Boy Scout Troop is being caught in an
on motion of N. 1-Iantilt, n and J,Situs.' endeavour to start the Scout movement
V. R. Speiran, supplies ......... .....$1 in Myth again in the very 'tear future.
Olive .McGill, smpplies 1.6i4I it is believed that much of this
Blyth Standard, supplies .. .... I_'.'t3 equipment such as neckerchiefs, flags,
Lloyd's Sash and Door Factory, 1pamphlets, etc., belonging to the 'Troop
plywood ................._....... 3.20 were taken tonic by former members.
Adiournntent moved by R. D. 1'hil;t I lny', nc haying in their possession
and 1)r. Hudd. the above-nemtianed articles are ask -
fl. Hall, Secretary. I `11 to please return them to Mr. G. R.
Harris, so that ;u new Troop may Ihc
formed in the very near future.
Wedding Anniversary To Be Any uniforms, etc., not being used,
Marked By Public Reception or needed, would he very mach apprc-
riah•d in the organization u[ the new
.1 public receptitt will be hell in Troop.
Forester's Ilall, Auburn, on Friday, V —
NI arch 2lst, to honor \i r. and Mrs.
William Carter of \\'estfield, on the Sttltday Evening Service
CHRONICLES OF
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
Here is one for the record! A
farmer near Isere bought .i cow—a
"springer". She was to arrive at her
new home the next day—that is, on
a Satur 1- :,4;,J. ' :ked
roads and other awitt - ,cher
conditions decreed otherwise. The
cow, as if determined to stake the
best of familiar surroundings, on
Sunday produced a call. Mother
and child were reported fine, 'Tues-
day morning the cow and calf were
loaded on a truck and delivered at
their new house, Everything seem-
ed to be quite normal but on Wed-
nesday morning %viten the farmer
went out to the barn he found not
one calf but two! Not twin calves
but two calves—with three days in
between! And all ar; reported do-
ing well.
* * *
And here is the conclusion of two
other little stories, the beginning
of which 1 told you a few weeks
ago. Shortly after Christmas, if you
.remember, 1 sent a good, waren
coat away to a friend of mine in
England because I knew it was ur-
gently needed and that she had no
coupons with width to get one, It
wasn't a case of money—in Eng-
land money is of less importance
these days than coupons. Well, the
other. day 1 rcceivcdalettcrofthanks
other day I received a letter of
• thanks, and believe ere, that letter
was all 1 wanted—just to know the
coat, and a few other wwearables
that I sent along with it, had reach-
ed their destination, and in time
to give a little extra warmth and
comfort to the wearer in this worst
of all winters that is adding so
much to the hardships of our
friends in Britain,
* * *
I hot e you twill not misund-r-
stand my motive in telling you
about this -1 don't usually go out
of my way to advertise the fact
when 1 give something away—but
in this case 1 thought my telling
you might give other folk similar
ideas,' If we could only realise the
desperate need of our friends in the
Old Country I arc sure we would
all try to do more to help them. It
stakes Partner and I just about
sick to think of conditions over
there although we realize that to
be gloomy won't help anybody. It
is a time for action—not brooding.
''Pity without relief, is like mustard
without beef".
* *
And now for the conclusion of
my second story. Because of some
awful tea that we bought 1 wrote
a letter about it to the tea com-
pany's head office. Remember?
Well, that letter was very courte-
ously received. as I hoped it would
be. It agreed that the tea was def-
initely off flavor, although the com-
pany was at a loss to know wily.
Stocks of the tea were being recall-
ed from the store where ours had
been purchased and to compensate
for our loss they sent us two half -
pound packets of tea inside two
nice little canisters. \1'e liked that
gesture because w, hadn't asked for
anything at all. It looked as if the
company was really anxious to
please the buying public. Apropos
of that 1 read the other day that the
seller's market is definitely over;
it will be the buyer's market from
now on.
That sounds like good news but
1 still think it depends on the gen-
eral public. As long as we fall
over ourselves to get what we
want, regardless of price and qual-
ity, merchandise isn't likely to im-
prove very much. 1 wish someone
would tell me why bananas are not
like they used to be. So often they
look half green on the outside and
yet arc sometimes half rotten in the
middle. Ripe, full -flavored bananas
seen to be a thing of the past.
Again 1 ask—"Why?"
* * *
Farmers, of course, are natural-
ly interested in the latest jump in
wheat prices. On the surface it
looks pretty good. Int fact Partner
lost no time in considering what
he would do with the little bit of
wheat that we have left over and
which we were holding for feed
purposes. Ile decided that it would
be to his advantage to sell the
wheat and feed more laying mash
and mixed grain to the hens, 1 ani
afraid he didn't get as far as think-
ing in terms of what was best for
the grain market because that
would be too silly—the amount we
have would just abbut equal one
kernel of wheat in an elevator.
However, next day we needed some
laying mash — and what do you
know? It had jumped ten cents a
hundred( So there you are—what
you make on the swings you lose
on the roundabouts.
An increase in the price of wheat
naturally means an increase in the
cost of feeding hens and that
should mean an increase in the
price of eggs. Oh boy, I guess 1
had better duck before our city
readers come after met
My Buddy
Said one little watch to the other
little watch: "\Ve must always tick
together."
Screen Actress
(HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
actress, --
13 Operatic
14 Verbal
15 Nothing
.16 Mollusk
18 Kentucky
(ab.)
19 Resin (var,)
20 Southeast
(ab.)
21 Plot of land
VERTICAL
1 Low singing
voice
2 Sea eagle
sol) 3 N1arn)n• inlet
4 H arm eyed
5 Accomplish
6 Irritate
7 Negative vote 26 Airs
8 Measure of 27 Wager
cloth 28 Arrival (ab.)
30 Long fish
31 Matched
pieces
35 Fireplace
shelf
A:,-,nrr to Pret•tou* ruazte
H PSC- M R
NITAD
EEEII/�T-EF2S
P'vt
B . 1. 5
HAPS JOHN sTA.RE
OZE.z J )t I
P DEMPSEY a -A I L 5
NE _TN
T,' DI Mme: CE_ T
DE5PAI R P_AI R
a�iEDl_LI A Et -'SE
22 Auricle
23 Egypt (ab.)
24 Nail
25 Seine
27 Hairless
29 Seeks
damages
32 Age
33 Born
34 Neat
33 Evaporate
37 Touch
39 Possesses
40 Exclamation
42 Bite
43 Evergreen
44 Spain (ab.)
46 Relaxes
48 Tantalum
(symbol)
50 Ray
52 Indian
53 Faro term
55 Ardor
56 She is one of
the newer
9 Atlantic
islands
10 Affirmative
11 Great Lake
12 Melody
17 Ship's record 36 Store
book 38 Twice
19 Raced 39 Belongs
24 Checked cloth him
"I 2 3,
13
16
20
40 Architectural
unit
41 Honored
soldier
44 Stellar body
45 Writing tools
47 Selection (ab.)
48 Also
49 Excitement
51 Winglike part
to 53 Compass point
54 Paid notice
5 b 7' 8 9 16 iI' 12
ear`; ly :': 15
11 :r 18 <:19
34 35 ..‘4,;
7 38
r2z
23
0.4
`' 29 30 31
4,4'x' 33
�:
36
it, 39
-40 41
4-I k70,48 49 i 5o
46
5i'
56
X44 45
51
1•. 'S3 54 55
TEELTOWN TONICS
By BARRY MURKAR
During my short span of life I
have owned several suits—the read-
y-made type. For a very special
future, the fancily decided I should
have a tailor made job, What an
event! At last 1 could wrap my-
self in a set of threads tha. fullfil-
led my every wish—even to the
color of the buttons,
When the day carte to visit the
tailor I was loaded down with de-
tails as to the size of the cuffs and
all the rest of it.
Entering a iarge, well furnished
room, 1 tried to look important—as
if this was old stuff. Well dressed
sten were walking around examin-
ing various bolts of cloth—so 1
walked over and proceeded to do
likewise, fulling out a gaberdine,
1 felt it, looked at both sides and
shook my he --- othcrs
were doing this. Suddenly the
bolt 1 was examining slipped, and
(1,)tvn it rune n it 1 a crats1t, iama in4
several others with it. In a mo-
ment the place was in an ul,n ;tr--
salesmen carte running at me from
every angle with 1.!v ttd-t>
they picked up the cloths and put
theta back. Highly embarrassed
and dazed, 1 struggled over to a
lounge, to await 1113 turn.
Presently a young gentleman ap-
proached with that, what farm did
he conte front -look. Taking off
1113' coat, the measuring begat!.
"\Vhat style do you prefer," he
asked, trying to hide a smile.
"Uh—oh, style. \\'ell the latest
you have. Not too streamtined.
I'm not built for it."
"Would you care foe a drape,
septi -drape or lounge?" he enquired.
I stared at the floor, wondering
tvltat he was talking about.
"I think you have too much droop
for a drape," he chuckled.
"Ila -ha, hell -hell," 1 managed,
"that's very good. 1 think you
missed your calling."
"A lounge would look best on
you. Now let's measure ;he should-
ers. II -mune, Now the chest.
ftp your chest, I said pull up your
cutest."
"It is pulled up—as far as it will
go.
Iie turned his eyes to the ceiling
and I counld sec his lips mumbling
something.
"Alt yes" he said trying to be in-
thusiastic, "now the waist."
* * *
Ile put the tape around age and
yelped, "Ye -gods, are you sport-
ing a girdle?"
This was more than I could
bear. "Throw in a pair of pants
that match and let me out of here,"
I cried.
21
By this time other salesmen and
customers had stopped to tvatch.
They suppressed their smiles,
whenever l looked, by pretending
to he busy. This k the last tailor-
made suit I'll ever buy, I thought.
"You must sit a lot, vou't, flat
at the back," he offered, "How-
ever, don't worry, our tailors can
do wonders for shapes like yours.''
"That's very nice," I returned
sarcastically. This guy is asking for
a punch in tho hitt tel' 't ,'i :, s,
1 said to myself. My sltyvtie s was
gone and a trace of temper was
creeping in,
"Low 0:1 you Eke your
"Fane," ! replied, "how
lilac yours:"
Ile looked up and smiled. "One
for you and one for nnc. Now let's
get on with t."
* *:
I:arcs:"
(10 you
*
Finally the finished the measur-
ing and conte to the style of trous-
eN.
"Do you wear a belt or braces:"
he asked.
"Braces.",
"Yogi should \rear a belt. Thin
fellows look better with a belt—
aural- that poured -in look."
*: *
I stared hard and then ward,
"I'11 wear braces if I like and no
one's going to sto— —. Yes, sir,
if you say so, a belt is for ate." l
erre in the place was staring at Inc.
„w oit"I h ,.!• ;•,1 t 1,0 t','•.. t
said the salesman, patting his tape
back in his pocket. "I'11 het you
can't wail to see it."
"No, no, 1 can't twilit to sec it."
Exhausted after this terrible or-
deal, I strunaled home to dream
about it.
1
Mint -Flavored
PHILLIPS' TABLETS
EASY r0 TAKE WHENEVER NEEDED =
SOLD IY All DRUGSTORES
REG'LAR FELLERS—Wrong Kind of Luck
• WHAT?
TABLE TALKS
Dishes from Abroad
(;w„.1 1, ,„d ha, universal appeal
ana each country has some special
lishc, which ntiglttwell be served
intcr!::,tioualiy,
NI any recipes letaught to Canada
63 tato Canadian, have been gra-
ri, to 11.e Consumer Sec-
tion, 1);•:uinion li p•u•tntcnt of Ag-
rital' r„c, One after another they
have kern tc,tcd and the majority
ha',e leen endorsed avith delight by
all who tasted them,
The three which follow arc prac-
ticed for use at the present time,
ince they call for ingredients
which are not hard to find in most
I.(1"1
Iluli Pyls�a - Icelandic
1 lean lamb flan!:
Salt
Pepper
Allspice
Pinch of saltpetre
1 medium onion (chopped)
Bone lane lautb flank. Sprinkle
\aith salt, pepper, allspice and a
pinch of saltpetre. Add the chop-
ped onion. Doll end sew, Leave in
a strong brine (made in the pro-
portion of 1 cup of salt to 4 caps of
water) for " weeks, Roil the meat
in fresh hater for 11: hours, Press
with height until cold.
Hungarian Apple Pudding
4 large sour apples
3 tablespoons fruit juice
1 cup fine, soft bread crumbs
1 tab!;spoon butter
2 egg yolks
1-3 cup sugar
1,2' teaspoon salt
2 egg whites
3 tablespoons sugar
Pare and grate apples. Add fruit
juice and blend, Add bread crumbs.
Crean butter, add egg yolks, sugar
and salt and beat thoroughly. Add
to fir.t mixture and combine well.
Beat egg whites until light, add re-
maining sugar gradually, beating
Cantil mixture wilt hold in peaks.
Fold into first mixture and turn
into lightly greased baking dish,
Oven -poach in a moderate oven
:t.lo deg. F. for 1 hour. Serve with
II.\t 1) S.\l'C E. Six servings.
Beef A I:a Strogonoff
1 Ib. round steak or lean stew-
ing beef
Salt
Pepper
tablespoon
tablespoon
cups stock
tablespoon
1
1
1
flour
fat
tomato juice
2 tablespoons sour cream
1 small onion
3 tablespoons chopped green
pepper—optional
Cut meat into 1" squares. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper. Let stand
2 hours, brown flour in fat, add
stock and bring to a boil, Add to-
mato juice and sour cream, Fry
nowt, add onion and green pepper.
Add to sauce, shunter slowly until
tendyr : I 1 r tr.
Nazi Loot Returned
A statue of liana, ttoddess of
hunting, taken front the Archeol-
ogical rluscutn at Athens during
the German occupation and found
in Het et matt ( Turing's home, was
among the cargo brought to Greece
by the German freighter l�ervider
when it docked at the Piraeus, the
(ireek news agency reported.
The I\crvider, handed over to
Greece as r;paratiuns, brought
hack 11 cases containing ancient
papyrii, antique coins and other
treasures taken by the (icrtuans
from the :\thcns 'Museum.
Insurance Fund
Canada's Unemployment Insur-
ance Fund is in a healthy condition
and is rapidly building up a reserve
so large that it will be a bulwark
against unemployment should busi-
ness recession threaten. A report
issued by the department of labor
shows it increased by $11,000,000
jn 191(; to S::5;,222,-197 at the end
of the year. The increase took place
despite benefit payments three and
a half times as large as the previ-
ous highest figure for any one
year.—.Winnipeg Free Press,
GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY THIS IF YOU'RE
On 'CERTAIN DAYS'
of The Month!
Do female functional monthly
disturbances innite you feel ner-
vous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and
"dragged out"—at such tinges?
Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham'H
5
Vegetable Compound to relieve
suchsym ,toms, 1'hisftnemedicine
is eery effective for this purpose!
For over 70 years thousands of
girls and women have reported
benefit. Just see if you, too, don't
report excellent results! Worth
trying,
e • P�I44aDjP41co EpT•lf l g
"Chee! Just think of all the delicious Grape -Nuts Flakes
1 could eat if 1 had a mouth like that!"
"I could sail into a scowful of
those malty -rich, sweet -as -a -nut
Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes!
"And boy! How I'd pack in the
nourishment! All those carbohy-
drates for energy; proteins for mus-
cle; phosphorus for teeth and bones;
iron for the blood; and other food
essentials.
"They'd have to cut an acre of
wheat and malted barley to get
enough of those golden grains for
a couple of mouthfuls 'fat Post's
Grape -Nuts Flakes.
"And they'd have to pack 'em
loose in box cars instead of those
big economy size packages."
"Come, come, Wilbur. You're
making me hungry. Let's go home,"
Livery Lipton individual
"Measured Service" Tea
Bag provides two full
cups of Lipton's Tea .. 6
with that brisk flavour 61
never wishy-washy .. 6
always fresh, spirited and
full-bodied. Ask your
grocer today for Lipton's
Tea Bags.
By GENE BYRNES
FOR. PETE'S SAKE
I WAS Jus -r
TE.LLIN' • YA NOT
To OPEN THAT DOOR --
l:WAS TACT<IN' UP
ANOTHER
I ST' o%N®SR !
O) F.4.7,,
v -z0
(hies MAI *11 RrtM rwr1K
.-6610
Help The
„SAL
Red Cross
TA
SvNot'sls
CHAPTER VI: when curt took
hie lease and kissed his fiancee
mood -night Wenle knew that h e
wan really in love with Veronica.
That night McCale and Anne dine
at a guy night club.
CHAPTER VII
Ile lighted a cigarette and start-
ed to recount carefully the affair
Bigelow as tar as it went. Ile tried
to make of it a series of pictures, in
his own mind at least, like the
alowly unwinding reel of a movie
camera, ready to stop dead at airy
moment time scene went wrong or a
gesture became significant. Ann
heard hint through tc the end, a
puzzled frown marring her fea-
tures,
\Vhen he finally paused, she said,
"No more?"
"No more."
"So far as I can see from where
we're sitting then, there is'nt any
mystery unless it's your Irish
hunch."
"IIave I ever been wrong?"
"Oh yonn must have been, once
or twice."
"I3ut I swear there is something
going on there—some deep trou-
ble, I tell you, the whole fancily
has the jumps. 'They're shaky, ner-
%'y—out of sorts. it sticks out like
a sore thumb."
• * *
Ann selected a salted nut and hit
into it Ivith her strong while teeth.
She said, an anlnse(I look in her
eyes, 'What sticks out is that the
hole family is crazy about the
gorgeous Curt. And he takes the
one with the money. }}e mint he
quite a boy."
"I assure you he k. Can't you
just sec therm 'all front my descrip-
tion? '1'115 old lady at wit's end:
Sybil drowning something or other
in sherry; Karen cold and lax, tak-
ing it out on the piano: Veronica
dazzled; Victoria cruel and fight-
ing back; Stephen lost 81141 flounder-
ing. Why—"
"Of course, darling. I see them
all."
"But what do you think?"
"I think you're smitten tvith this
Karen wench."
\1cCale roared, "('o;11 Lord, are
you jealous? Of rale? Now, 'Cl
here—"
"Of course I'm jealous, you
wretch." She waggled a finger at
hint, then pointed. "And here, if
1.01 not mistaken, comes ;mother
member of ";1r cast."
* * *
Lights went down suddenly and
a girl stepped into the yellow oval
of a spot. Shc was dressed in some
silver business so cunningly draped
that it turned her into a shimmer-
ing pillar, She had a wide raspebrry
mouth and dark brown hair with
strange Tights in it. The saxophones
wailed and subsided to a 1110811.
The drums were a 10111 -tom accom-
paniment. She stood perfectly still,
a cigarette hanging from the corn-
er of her mouth while she sang.
;ler voice was a husky contralto
and she wrenched the lyrics from
the commonplace into the realm
of the boudoir. It was top-notch
old -school singing.
"\Pool" exclaimed McCalc.
"That's showmanship. \Vhpt were
you saying, my pet, when Love
\\Talked In?"
"That was Shari Lynn,"
?IcCalc raised an eyebrow. 'l'hc
girl had walked out onto the floor
again to take a bow. Shc accepted
the acclaim in the same slow, sul-
try way she had sung,
"I hope you won't go into a
jealous rage if I say I think she's
got something there," said McCale
• * *
"Not at all. She's got something
with her, too, if you'll look where
ah, 's headed,"
4.1
cCale turned and saw the top
of a curly black head, the set of
unmistakable shoulders. He whis-
pered under his breath.
"Curt \rallatncourt," he mur-
mured.
Ann sighed. "So that's the boy
himself. I can certainly see why
the girls drop their handkerchiefs
whenever he goes by."
"I'll admit he's handsome."
"Handsome, darling, is not the
word for it."
"Ann, 1'111 ashamed of you. I did
not dream that girls—"
"You listen to me instead, Al-
most any ratan with a lot of money
is on the hunt for the best deal he
can buy, What's the matter with a
woman who's got a few million ly-
ing around loose buying herself a
gorgeous piece of freight — like
that:"
* * *
It was true, however, that Curt
\'allaincourt, that highly salable
hale, was going to the highest bid-
der on Saturday next. \icCale
thought of the clairvoyance that had
made hint sure only that after-
noon that the man was truly in
love with Veronica Bigelow. It
hardly seemed credible now that
he saw him here in a tete-a-tete
with Shari Lynn, But there they
were, a table or two away, deep in
conversation,
The flash of a million golden
sparks went by their table. \icCale
looked out of the corner of his eyes
and caw that a tall t'Ul11, „ with
hair the color of spun seg it was
passing. Ile recognized her imme-
diately. It was Karen Pigclgw. She
looked more like a Nor;c goddess
than ever in a dress will h looked
rnncoct^d entirely of gold mesh
bags. She saw Ilial, but gave no
glance of recognition. Iler eyes
were f'sed etrai"ht ahead in a cold,
hard glaze at the table where Val-
lai1co'n't sat with the torch singer.
She deliberately walked toward
them.
* * *
,,That our I:arcl?" Ann
tiered.
"l'11-1'1111."
''\\'ell, 1 do
hope there'll be no
t rouble."
If there was, it was remarkably
well-bred and closely held, Karen
reached the table and spoke quick-
ly to Valtaim,silet, i11' looked
amazed, shaken. Iie turned to Shari
Lynn once, Itl'ndly. But the Lynn
girl only sal there, utterly relaxed,
her mouth a sulky sneer. Karen
look something from her hag and
handed it to Shari. She looked once
at Curt, a long, searching, smol-
dering look, and turned away. \'al-
laincourt made a move to follow
her, but Shari caught his hand,
draw'''l• 111,1 1..,»'s He almost
stumbled in the :drove.
It was then that McCale, s‘vivet-
ite.t. around 10 the s'a'•t'''d Ann had
his second shod: of the evening.
Not five tables away, almost hid-
den in a corner, sat Stephen Bige-
low. There was a row of empty
glasses in front of him as though
he had ordered them all at one
time, \'et he did not seem to he
drunk. 11is eyes were sunken in
that face so prematurely cadaver-
ous but they glittered with a cold
sardonnic amusement that was
frightening.
* *
Ann Marriot gripped McCalc's
land in an imploring gesture.
"Let's get out of here."
"Maybe the furl is only just be-
ginning," he said, rising with
alacrit y.
"Let's go anyway. These—these
sacred concerts annoy me."
They went downstairs where the
simpering, half-dressed check girl
gave them their wraps.
On the steps, a slight altercation
was taking place. Karen Bigelow
was trying to restrain a slightly
bedraggled, fussily dressed woman.
McCale saw that it was Sylvia
Bigelow.
Karen was saying, "You mustn't
go in, Mother Bigelow, you Just
can't. Let inc take you home."
"Get out of my ways" the older
woman said.
(To Be Continued)
ISSUE 10-1847
SEEING -EYE BARS HER FROM SCHOOL
Blind Patsy Ruth Fergus, 16. is shown at "school" in her parents'
trailer home in Los Angeles, tutored by Kay Brooks, public school
teacher, after school officials barred her from classrooms, declaring her
seeing -eye dog, "Lucky," a hazard to other pupils.
Sunday School Lesson
An Example in Humility
John 13:3-15, 34, 35.
Golden Text: "A new command-
ment I give unto you, that ye love
one another; as I have loved you,
that ye also love one another." —
John 13: 34,
The Deity of Christ
here is set forth the Deity of our
Lord as 1 -Ie declares that Ile came
from tiod and "tvcnt to God." Note
the past tense. Jesus regarded Ilis
return to the Father as an accom-
plished fact, notwithstanding that
so much suffering must intervene,
'l'hc serving Christ showed the
humility of the Son of Man. He
rose ?min the supper at which Ile
was the guest of honor, Ile lay
aside the outer robe, donned the
towel apron, poured water into the
basin at hand, and began to wash
and wipe the disciples' feet,
The I-fumility of Christ
As Ile proceeded with !lis me-
nial service Jesus came to Pster
whose question, "Lord, dost Thous
wash my feet." appeared to stress
his own humility to the point of
pride in it. Certainly neither Peter
Safe Passage
A 50 -man convoy to squire an
estimated 500,000 'Migrating geese
northward across Iowa has been
planned.
State and Federal wildlife offi-
cers will travel by foot, car and
air to sec that "trigger-happy"
hunters don't disturb the binds as
they travel sup the \lissouri River
fly -way to Canadian 05,..1ing
grounds.
The emigration usually is the
nation's largest concentration of
geese. It is illegal to shoot 1115111
i11 the spring.
Going Up?
Plans are In he lrlwn up fir the
erection of two skyscrapers in
Moscow—a :t8 -story building to
(mouse ministries of the Soviet Gov-
ernment and a 20 -story hotel.
'Moscow's highest building at
present is the 1,5 -story Moscow
llote! where delegations to the
Four-Potver Conference next nmonth
will be accommodated. Since it was
built, all new buildings have been
limited to 10 stories.
nor any of the disciples could have
comprehended the full meaning of
this act: "but Thou shalt know
hereafter" or afterwards, mean-
ing presently. Peter did not under-
stand the Afaster's words, much
less His act,
Spiritual Cleansing
When Peter still refused to sub-
unit to the washing of his feet by
the Master, Jesus answered that
cleansing and surrender were ne-
cessary, Whereupon Peter, in com-
plete change of attitude bared his
his head and hands for the holy
bath. If by the washing of his feet
he was to gain a blessing, how
much more, if the Lord would but
wash his hands and his head! The
impulse was born of love and de-
votion but Peter was still lacking
spiritual perception, \Vhat Jesus
was saying to Peter was, that he
had been cleansed in the larger
sense (spiritually) and symbolized
by the act which was common cus-
tom. But there was one among
them %vho was not cleansed, even
though Jesus had washed his feet.
'The Example of Humility
How was Jesus to show these
Ilis followers the meaning of true
humility? 1-Iow better than by giv-
ing them an example? They plight
'forget what I -Ie said, but what He
did must be fore"cr impressed upon
their minds and hearts.
Jesus had come primarily to be
their Saviour and Redeemer, but
Ile was also their example. By the
washing of their feet, He had
shown therm the meaning of humili-
ty. Within a few brief hours He
was to show them IIis love, 1 -Ie
was to .give His life for them, and
JIe asks them to love one another
as Ile loved them with a great un-
selfish love.
111111115 EA A1''19PIII.h{'
11'rtNISlll?11 $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
Nim; 'ItA h'ALI,C
i►I'I'. — C.N,II STATION
How Can I ?
13y Anne Ashley
Q. flow can I clean and press
vette. t4
A, '1'o remove spots or stains
from velvet, moisten a rag with
eucalyptus oil and rub the article
gently; the stains will gradually
disappear. Do not press velvet. To
rlcan and also raise the nap and
remove creases, hold it pile side up
over the stearal Of nearly boiling
water to which a title ammonia has
been added; then brush.
Q. How can I make an eye
wash?
A. A good cyc wash is one pint
of hot water poured over the one
ounce of boric acid. Let it dissolve
and cool before putting into a
bottle.
Q. Ilow can 1 replace a small bit
of wood that has been chipped off
a piece of furniture?
A. It can b- replaced by using
the white of an egg,
Q. How can I make the fat on
boiled haat firm and white?
A. When serving cold hang as a
luncheon dish, place it in iced water
immediately after removing from
the boiling water in which it was
cooked. The fat will be white and
first and the meat will be a good
color.
Q. How can I prevent small
articles from rolling down the fur-
nace register?
A, Place some fine wire netting
over the top of the hot air pipe,
directly below the register.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta, Lee
1, \\'hen typing a business let-
ter, is it well to type one's name
under the written signature?
2, At what age should a child be
taught to say "thank you"?
8. Docs the bridegroom or his
parents mail the wedding invita-
tions?
4. Is a woman privileged to go
to the office of a man, who is an
acquaintance, to ask advice on
some personal or business matter?
5, Should one insist on helping
the hostess if she is serving dinner
without the help of a servant?
e, Is the straight or the indent-
ed margin correct when addressing
an envelope?
Ansvbers
1, Yes, as so many signatures
are illegible, 2. Just as soon as the
child begins to talk. The two words
"thank you" should be among the
first in his vocabulary, 3. No; they
should be !nailed from the bride's
home. 4, Not without slaking an
appointment; and it is better to
make this appointment outside of
the plan's business hours—unless,
of course, her business is in line
with that of the man's, 5. No.;
make the offer quietly and sincere-
ly, but do not insist. 6. The
straight margin is preferred,
Milky Way
Americans take their milk drink-
ing and ice cream eating seriously.
Two hundred quarts of milk per
person was the total guzzled last
year. Ice cream is disappearing at
exactly double the consumption
rate for 1940, an average of 19
quarts per person.
Penny Sale
You'll ncvlr guess tyhat an IIa-
waii firm is offering at a penny
sale — Quonset huts, $890.00 for
one! two for $900, Going, going,
gone. But there's a catch — only
two to a customer.
All 111011111rieUlall.; 1111 1.1,11! g ligagnatailhk
YOU '41I1 1'.11•n, %luy►ua Al
The St, Regis Motel
TORONTO
• Every Hoorn (S'tlh Itnlb
Shower lend Telephone
• Single, 112,611 up—
Double, m11.:,n up
• Guo! Pond. Dining and 11nne•
Ing NIgh11y
5herbournc ni Carlton
Tel, IIA. 41:16
How to Comlat
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rheumatic pains may often be caused by ,
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kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it
may cause severe discomfort and pain.
Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your
kidney's in good condition. Get old use
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help your
kidneys get rid of trouble -making poisons
and excess adds—help you feel better.
See what Dodd's can do fur you. 137
How tobeyour own
HELEN KOUES, the well.,
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A product of General foods
•
PAGE 4.
ammo 1
1 Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH— 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.
THE S'Y'AN!AI Wednesday, March 5, 1947
f LJQt • L' 4 -.-
East Wawanosh Council Corrie Takes Lead In Best -
East Wawanosh Council met on Fe- Of -Three Group Finals
bruary 21. Due to urgent County 7' h e Londeshoro Intermediates
business Reeve J. 1), Beecroft was staged their usual last -period e nte-
unable t, be present. Councillor Rud- ' back in the first game of the group
dy acted as Chairman of the meeting. I finals, played in Wing*hath on Saturda}
The remaining members of the Board night, but it fell short of the mark, and
were present. t they dropped the first game of the
The minutes of the previous nuect• three sante series by the narrow mar-
ing were were read. Motion, Councillors gin of one overtime goal. The final
,. Robertson and Black, that the minutes score was 7-( for Corrie,
as read be adopted, Carried. I Going in to the last half of the
�1 CorrespondCncC included connuun+- third period, Londesboro was trail' n;
- cations from The Ontario Association by a 6-2 count, but a last-ditch stand
01010111Mittioadt/NAMitt)WadetlatNklataValitiNkpiliNINDINDINDIAINNXIMIWPai of Rural Municipalities, Ontario De- brought them on even terms at 6-6
. partment of Agriculture, re Weed Er- before the regulation time ran - out.
LONDESBORO adicaticn Association of Assessing Of- I In the final game against Brt ssels
I improve• fie(Ontario. 'f
rs of hc Ontario Good
• I The World's Day of Prayer w•as oh -Jack Snell was the lad who kr,4 the
foo late for last. week) Road Association, ITur.n Co., Retire- hooey of the Londeshoro team afloat,
(' 1 screed in the basement if the Church sentr+tive re 'Spraying for Warble Fly' and through his goal -scoring efforts,
Mrs. R. Shaddick lett on Thursday
on Friday Feb. 21st with the President (;oderich high School District Board, they emerged the victors. On Satur-
to visit her sister, \lrs. Dodds, in Ic'f the \V.M.S. Mrs. R. Townsend in levy for January and February, Clin• day night, the goal scoring chore.
Chicago. the chair. "The theme "Make Straight too 1-ligh School District Board. levy:. were pretty well taken care of by Jack
Mr, John Reid and his daughter in the Desert a highway for Our (•Ire Provincial Treasurer enclosing Lee, another star of the Londesboro
Averil of Alberta, visited with Mr. W.1 God.' Those taking part, M rs. T. subs'dy on assessment of $1874,02.
I•team. Jack scored 5 of his team's 6airservice, Mrs. \V. Manning, Mrs.
Campbell on Sunday. Motion, C•�uncillors Rebert6on and goals, and on top of that once in the
' Clarke, \fisc Kirk, \its, L. Pipe \Its.
IIreland, that M r. J. F. McCallum be second period with two of his mates
Mr, Jack Armstrong left on Monday C. Vincent, Mrs. Ruddcl, ,Nits. F.
to attend the Good Roads Conventi'u Shcbbrook, Mrs. A. Penman gave a a•, Pointed as School Attendance Offic- in the co, kr, he brought tTte fans to
in Toronto, short address, and M rs. J. Scott sans, er, salary $10.00 per annum. Carried. their feet by staging a one -ratan defen-
Congratulations to 'Mrs. \\hu' I a solo. Prayers were offered by Mrs. \lotion, Councillors Black and Rob_ sive exhibition. For more than a
Brunsdon, who is celebrating her 81st R. Caldwell and Mrs. L. Webster ertson, that the Road Suerintendent, minute he kept the puck in his posses-
birthdayon Friday. Stuart McBurney, attend the Ontario sfon, while the Gorrie forwards chased
> I \lrs. Laura ,Sundercrck received the him around the ice, trying to get pos-
Good Roads :\sscciattion Convcn:ion,
Mrs, Earl Gaunt is a patient in the offering. Closing hymn. The Day ,
Clinton Hospital where she under went ; Th: u Gayest, Lord, is Ended. Pray- Carried,
sess'mt of the puck. When he was
an operation last Wednesday. \Ve ers by Mrs. M. \tannin; and \Irs. J. 1 Motion, Councillors Ruddy and finally cornere 1 he heaved the prick
hope she will soon be able to be home \IcCoo1. The National Anthem, and Black, that two representatives of the,the length of the ice, and before Gor-
at;ain, 1 the Benediction. ,Township attend the Convention of rue could find an opening the team
• was back at full strength again.
There was no service in the United I Mrs. Sydney Lansing was in Tor- the Ontario Association :f Rural Mtut In s;,ite of the bad roads twiny fans
Church on Sunday owing to the- big onto last week, visiting her aunt, Miss icipalities. Carried' both from L ndcsb ro dna Blyth, fol -
blizzard of Saturdayand Sunday. hunter. Motion, Cuncillors Black and Rob -
lowed the team to \\ in ghaun. Several
' The many friends of Mrs, Elizabeth _--_v c+rtson, that By -Law 1, 1947, ratifying Wing
ham.
trucks we -e used to trans ort enthus-
Lyan will be sorry to know that she is
very ill and we hope that she will soon Is Your Label Paid in Advance?
-
/N• . . •
MD DAIRY PREIS
They reach you FIRST through
THE GLOBE AND MAIL
.,W
It is a must for every farmer and dairyman to
keep informed on market trends in livestock
and produce. And it is a double must that he
get the news early. The difference in time often
means a difference in dollars.
The Globe and Mail is the only Toronto news.
paper that reaches you with latest quotations
and farm reports o,, the day of publication.
So timely, so accurate, so complete are Globe
and Mail livestock and , produce reports that
they have become an accepted basis for trading.
For a full account of daily farm market prices—
for a complete account of world happenings,
read The Globe and Mail every day.
Take advantage of this splendid coverage of
rural, national and world events. Have THE
GLOBE AND MAIL sent by mail to your home
daily.
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At your 'Post Office or in your
Rural Mail Box
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SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY!
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0 1 year 0 6 months 0 3 months
Cheque, money order, postal note, cash, enclosed for
Y ...
Name
Address
Town R R
the appointment of To'xn•,hi 1 officials iritic fnllcwers of the team.
he rend the third time and passed.
C tMeI c first hcriod of the game ended
urre
with a 2-1 score in favour of Londes-
The felk tying a;,pobttntcnts were baro. Both Londes1) ro goals werenr,+dc
Member of Huard of health, Mr. beautiful
by Jack Lce, one of them a
beautiful solo effort, when he picked
W. F. Campbell.
the puck up back of It's own net and
Sanitary Ins-ectors, Mr. John ,Mc- rushed the length of the ice, splitting
Gee and \I r. Wm. Gow, the Gorrie defence wide o^en, and
Weed Inspector, Mr. John M. Tavlor , scoring unassisted. Neilson scored
School Attendance Officer, Mr. John Gorrie's lone c.:'uuter.
McCallum, I Gorrie out.cored Londesboro in the
Sheep Valuers. Mr. McGreg or Shi- second period. The pace was very
ell, Mr. 1. 1 , McCallum and Mr. AI- fast and both goalies were called on
free Nesbit, to do their best work in this period.
Heibein scored both goals for Gorrie,
Poun'Ikcepers, \fessr'. Roy Easonu, and Lec secured the Londeshoro lone
Frank Marshall, Elvin Taylor, Gordon tall}. It was during this period that
McGee, Athol Bruce, Mason Robinson, l.oncIeshoro was two men short, and
Robert J. Currie, Gordon Snell, Lee staged his one-man defensive ex-
Fenee Viewers, Mess -s. David Lock- hibition.
hart, Nelson Patterson, John Hallahen, Coming out for the third period,
Charles Shiell, Adapt Robertson, John Gorrie took tho bit in their teeth and
M. Taylor. shortly alter the period opened they
Motion, Councillors Ireland and rammed in three quick counters, the
Black, that By -Law 2, 1947, be given goals coating off the sticks of Neilson,
final reading and passed. Carried. Heibein and I-Iarriston. Noted for
Tay -Lary No, 2, a pro rioting $12000 late third -period onslatr,l't, the Lon-
a� total expenditure on township desboro boys went ahead undaunte
Highways for year 1947, by the 6-2 score, and before regula-
tion time ran out Jack Lee had scored
three goals, and Glen Carter one, to
knot the score at 6 goals each.
Both teams tried hard for that all -
Motion, Councillors Robertson and
Black that the Road Superintendent
interview the Highway District Engin-
eer regarding- an extension of the important goal in the first 10 -minutes
crushing and gravelling contract ofof the overtime. Many close calls
1946 to take care of the 1947 reuuisites t were staged around both nets, but nei-
of approximately 4000 cubic yards. I ther teams were able to score, .
\lotion, Councillors Ireland and Coming out in the second over -time
Robertson, that we instruct the Road the team that scored the first goal won
Superintendent to advertise for a pow- , the game. Play had gone only 30 se-
er mower, tenders to be submitted by cords when Neilson, flashy centre for
March 18th. Carried, I the Gorrie team, tucked the game
Motion, Councilkrs Ruddy and Ire-
land, that a Brant of $10.00 he driven
to Auburn Public Library. Carried.
\lotih'n, Councillors Troland and
Robertson, that we give a grant of
$100 to .kid -to -China Fund, Carried
away for his team. The, final score
was Gorrie 7, Londesboro 6.
The game was fast and clean. Only
f'cur (penalties were handed out by Re-
feree Bill Young of Wingham, and of
these Londesboro drew three,
,\I tion, Councillors Robertson and I Face Tough Job
Ireland, that we instruct the Road Londesboro faces a tough job in the
Superintendent to make arrangements remaining two sautes of the series,
to open the roads at the earliest and
They must win them both, .and against
most opportune time. Carr$d. the smart Gorrie team. Those who
Motion, Councillors Ruddy and should knots say Londesboro play!
Black, that ,� c. now adintrrn to meet best when they are "behind the tight
on March 18'11, at one o'clock. At the (hash" They are there now, and a
time a Court of Revision on amended large following of fans will be pulling
Scott Municipal Drain will also be for them to come through.
held. The 'play-offs will be resumed as
The following accounts were paid; soon as navigation opens up, and the
S. R. Scott, Goderich High School teams can get to the Wiugham arena,
District Board, $159.00; H. C. Law- The second sante was to have been
played on Monday night, but roar]
son, Clinton, T iigh School District
Board, $421.35; A. H. Erskine County conditions made this impossible,
•
Treasurer, Hospitalization, $R,45; W. The line-ups:
• S. Nfilmine, Ontario Asscciation of f Londcsboro—Goal, Sundercock; de•
Rural Municipalities fee, $5,00; Wing. ence, D. Snell, B. Riley; centre, Tun-
hant Ach•ancr-'Times, nrinting,ney; wings, Radford, Carter; alter-
nates, Lee, J. Snell, Shaddick,
t, sup- Miller,
plies $21.55; Municipal World, supplies, Brompton, A. Riley,
$14.66; Marvin McDowell, fees, $5,80; Gorrie—Goal,- King; defence, Irwin,
R. R. Redmond, Voters' Lists, $92.75; J. Parrish; centre, Neilson; wings,
Frank Thompson, refund dog tax, Harrison, Neibein; alternates, Johnson,
$1,00; Canadian Aid -to -China grant, Heinunerman, Townsend, Underwood,
$100,00; Stuart McBurney, salary and B. Parrish,
Telenhone, $17.08; George Charter, Referee—Bill Young, Winghant.
brushing, $5.85, `__V
—R. R. Redmond. Clerk,
SALE POSTPONED
Due to existing weather conditions
LONDESBORO the Auction Sale 'advertised to be held
• at the home of Agnes Radford., Blyth,
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday, March 8th, has been post -
Gary Gook will be sorry to hear of Posed one week, and will be held on
their great loss, in the death of their Saturday, March 15th.
little daughter, Susan Ann, in Toros-
to on Saturday, March 1st. The fust- HOME FROM HOSPITAL
eras was lield on Tuesday, March 3rd, Mr, Gordon Augustine who has been
The sympathy of their Londesboro a patient in Westminster Hospital,
friends go out to them in their great Lonld'on, for several weeks, returned
lo,s. borne f'cr a visit on Saturday. He will
iMr, Arthur Clarke left on Sunday return to the hospital again.
for Chatham to attend his father's
funeral, which was held on Monday. MISSION BAND TO MEET
The sympathy of the community goes The Mission Band of Loving Service
out to Mr. Clarke in his great loss. wi;I hold their regular meeting on
The W.M.S. will 11014 their monthly Saturday, March 8th, at 3 o'clock in
meeting on Thursday, March 13th, at,the basement of the United Church.
2:30 o'clock, in the hasc�ment of the
Church (weather t'ermitting), Gr. -up ; OUT OF HOSPITAL
No. 3 will be in charge. Master Bert Lyddiatt, sen of Mr.
March certainly came in like a roar- and 'Mrs. Cecil Lydaiatt, who has been
ing lion arhd brought tons . f snow, a patient in a London h:s1dtal, where
t"tuality 11it1 i, u„v ftuantitr 1101, he unde,weut. a utast1.'hl uperati' 11,
and •:0 f -'et Ili,:: is r^co"e: int ; nicely, and is now re-
, cupera;nrg at the hoose of iti uncle
•
I _II 1 I ' 11 E/
Blyth Radio service
NEW RADIOS!!!
Come in and see our stock. Allowances made on
used radioes. Your enquiries are invited.
Also sec our stock of Record Players and Ac-
cessories, Toasters, Hot Plates, Etc.
RADIO REPAIRING - Now is the tinge to have
your radio overhauled and snake it play like new.
Good Stock of Tubes and Parts on Hand.
Dealer in Sparton, Astra, Stewart -Warner Radios.
General Batteries - All Types.
Our Service It What You Like.
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
, It
POSTPONED
PUBLIC MEETING
East Wawanosh and Morris Federation of Agri-
culture Executives, are sponsoring a public meet-
ing in the FORESTER'S HALL, BELGRAVE, on
Wednesday, March igth
commencing at 1:30 p.m.
Dr. McKinnon from the 0.V . C., Guelph, will speak
on Calfhood Vaccination.
Dr. McNabb also from the 0 , V . C., Guelph, will
speak on Brucella Abortus Control.
The local Veterinaries are Cordially Invited
to Attend This Meeting,
It is Hoped that all Farmers Will Turn Out
To This Interesting Meeting.
Painting & Decorating
Lowe Brothers Paints - Sunworthy Wallpapers
MATERIAL SUPPLIED
WHOLE HOUSE interior decorating a SPECIALTY
No Job Too Large, No Distance Too Great;
ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE.
Speak well in advance of the time you wish
Decorating Done.
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHQPPE. Blyth.
Magazines
We invite you to visit our magazine counter where
you will always find the latest in reading material.
Magazines on world events, love, adventure, prac-
tically every magazine is now available.
Extra Toronto Stars
Extra copies of the Toronto Star Weekly are al-
most always available new. Also Montreal Standard
Order One Every Week and Be Sure of a Copy.
We are always in a position to Serve Your Every
Need In Stationery Requirements.
Full Stock of Greeting Cards for All Occasions.
Also a Complete Line of School Supplies.
The Blyth Standard
in London. He is tunable to get home
through the snow drifts,
— V -
CI CH
OIJNC
Rh. TH UNITED CHURCH
March 9. - -
10,1!+: Sunday .School,
11.15: Children's Sermon, "What
Bradley owed". Regular Sermon, "flow
t.:od tends us."
7 p, m.: Special 3crcice for the niom-
t
t
hers of the Legion. All members of
the Legion are cordially invited to at-
tend. •
y
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Third Sunday In Lent
11 a.nu. Sunday School.
12 noon: \lorning Prayer and Ser-
mon.
7.3U p.m.: Litany.
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
2.45 p.m.: IToly Com-mun!on and
Sermon.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, A'17.'3RN
9,,15 a.m.: ''red''"• Sc!'o71.
10:0 a.m.: NIorning Prayer.
�
Wie Iles lay, h,1tu'ch 5, 1917
CEDAR
SHINGLES
A CARLOAD AVAILABLE
SHORTLY.
Place Your Order Now.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
tttm1.111. gill - ha gl
THE STANDARD
• /n
1.
PAGE 5
John Seers spent the week -e nrl with w.N..N..INMNJ'#Id,H4m*LNN.ININtNV.N#W.NNNNN'NNN+N.NNN.NINNINN.HI ~.4.#
REGENT Ti1EATRE
SEAFORTH.
his friend, Ted Turner, of Mullett,
-----V
World Levels Of Food
Consumption
The cumulative effect of subnormal
diet is commented upon in the third
quarterly world food appraised for
19.6-47 by the Fo.d and Agriculture
Organization of the United Nations
(FAO). Nutrition and health, says
the report, are little better than in
1945-46; in some countries worse.
Many people have been living for
five or six years on a subnormal diet
and the cumulative effects are now
becoming apparent - increasing inci-
deuce of hunger oedema, anaemia, and
vitamin deficiency diseases.
The food appraisal contains a table
showing estimated calory consumption
levels by countries this year compared
with pre-war levels.
Parts of India, parts of China, Mal-
aya, parts of Mattchuri, Roumania,
Austria and Germany in 1946-47 have
estimated consumption levels less than
80 percent of pre-war diet.
DAY•OLD CHICKS
AUBURN care, 13 pure breeds and 12 crossbreeds to
Miss Audrey Andrews with her choose from: non -sexed
Mr. and NI Es. Robert J. Phillips and aunt, Mrs, Gordon W. I)cbie, Assorted Lght Breeds ............_...$14.93
M rs, C. A. IIutvsun cot ortained M r, Wilfred Vesterfelt is spending a week Leghorns, non -sexed $1595
and \Irs, Ezekiel Phillips on Febru- with relatives at Windsor. I Barred Rocks, non -sexed $16.95
ary 27th, on the occasion of their 52nd Gordon Dobie has returned from the White \Vyandottes, non-sexc:1.._.$18,•15 y LE� I�AFTEL
wedding anniversary. Goderich hospital. White Leghorn X Barred Rucks 1 •
William J. Craig is at present mfrs- ( not: -sexed X1595 °'
J 6 Len, Youngblut of Windsor with Art s r-
ing a broken toe, suffered tehile at his Youngblut and ,Mrs, George F. Young- Lt. Sussex X New Ramp, ,._..$18.45 AGENT FOR- t Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 6, 7, 8 r
work at the Goder'c.h Research plant Nut. Betty Ann Yungblut returned Also. Started Chicks in Most Breeds. I1 1M1'ERIAL OIL,Ltd. "MY PAL TRIGGER'
in Godcrich, to Windsor with her father. For some of the best in Govt. Ap-x
«, Rcy Rogers • Dale Evans ▪ GENERAL TRUCKING
rproved Blood -Tested Chicks, phone :-
William Corey has moved into part George Raithby with Mrs. Edna .>:
of Wellington G. ods house, having Cowan and daughter, Joan, of Gode- Mrs. J. Armstrong, 179, 131yth. 26-2. .,
disposed of his farm west of Auburn. rich. 'Mon., Tuea,, Wed., March 10, 11, 12.,;
into William 'I'hcntpson's house. Elaine Johnston of East \Vawanosi: ;.
DOUBLE BiLL
Mr, and Irs,\Mc` Craig are moving Mr. and, Mrs, Stanley. Johnston and Clearing Auction Sale GROCERIES Dorothy"McG
CLAUDIA AND DAVIDu°re, Robert, Young•
"
Donald Campbell of Donnybrook with Mrs, C. A. Howson, and Mr. and Of registered Scotch Shorthorn Cattle, µ ancf "
Horses, Implements, and Seed Grain. ---••-- ;q
spout the week end with his parents. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Dennie Morgan - Jack Carson. ,.
At Lot 35, Concession 1, East Wawa- ,
Herbert ,,\logridgc has returned from 1 Douglas I\icNall of Blyth, with Mr. Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Tomato Juice, r'TWO GUYS from MILWAUKEE ,.
nosh, 2 utiles cast of Auburn on the Fruit Jukes,Bulk Mincemoat, where he received Medi al and Mrs, Bert Craig,HW+HOI+H+N+N+.1�N,O,�444.444.4.44.�N HjH N�N1
County Road, on Cut Mixed Fruit,Walnu!e & Almonds
MONDAY, MARCH' 24TH Soaps and Sop Flakes, Matches,
commencing at 1 p.m., the following : Dares Cookies, Frozen Salmon, Fillets,
HORSES: : Clyde gelding, 8 years and Salmon Fillets.
old; Clyde mare, 9 years old; aged Roe Laying Mash and Concentrate,
general purpose horse. Dairy Ration, Etc.
CATTLE: Registered Scotch Short- Pioneer Feeds, Oyster Shell.
horns. An outstanding herd sire, 4
years old, dark red, Ranson: breed,
bred by McFarlane of Aisla Craig. SHORT GOODS
ISSUED for any amount . , . , for a term of 1 roan cm, 5 years old, with bull calf, Our Agency has the following •
five years . , . . guaranteed both as to principal born July 10th, bred in Sept.; 1 red A small quantity of tho following property listed for sale:
and interest , . , , Interest cheques mailed tocow, 4 years old, due time of sale ; Items Expected fcr Saturday:
reach holders on due date, or, at holder's1 roan cow, 4 years old, with heifer Corn Starch, Launch-, Starch, 60 acre farm within 1 mile of the
option, may bo allowed to accumulate atcalf, and bred again; 1 roan cow, 3 Sandwich Cookies, Peanut Butter, Village of Blyth; two-storey instil
compound interest.brick-clad dwelling, 20x36 and 14x
years old, with bull calf; 1 red cow, 4 Serviettes, Bulk Sweet Mixed Pickles. 1.1; frame barn 50x70, steel and
An ideal investment for individuals, com- years old, with ball calf ; 1 roan cow, 8 shingle roof, cement stabling; hen
patties; authorized by law for cemetery years old, with bull calf ; 1 roan cow, house 36x14; windmill and 2 good
boards, executors and other trustees, 6 years old, due time of sale ; 2 out- wells; water supply in the barn; -
standing heifers, 2 years old, (laugh- .A• L. KERNICK 20 acres plowed, 8 acres new seed-
ters of herd sire (bred), heifers, 1 , ing. Sell farm, or farm inc1it ng
year old, - i • WE DELIVER -PHONE 39. • stock and implements complete. Al -
Grades: Red cow, due time of sale; most iututediate possession.
1 red cow, due in May ; 1 red heifer,
fresh 2 months; 2 steers, rising 2 years
old; 2 steers, 1 year old.
IMPLEMENTS: M. - 1-l. binder;
Frost & Wood mower; hay rake; Mc-
Cormick fertilizer drill; cultivator; . AT HOME.
seal drill; disk; harrows; corn culti-
mmummummaimmiummit walking scuffler; land roller; BUY WARWICKS
2 Fleury plows; Internationalcream
separator; stock rack; wagc•n; buggy; CANADIAN BRED
fanning mill; buckeye incubator; (Ontario Grown)
MI?. FaI?iIIer! for quantity t lumber and plank; sills
for
HYBRID SEED CORN
for 16 -foot hay rack; cedar posts;
sugar kettle and sap buckets; and all
other articles found on a farm. SEE OR PHONE
We Have On' Hand HARNESS: 2 sets farm harness; YOUR LOCAL AGENT
number of horse collars,
SEED GRAIN: 300 ,?1,buNo.Geo. Watt
RITE -WAY MILKING MACHINES AND barley, registered acedd lastast year; ;
Quantity of Vanguard oats; Ajax oats
CREAM SEPARATORS - ALL SIZES. And barley mixed, This grain is all Telephone 40r7, Blyth. 24-25-27
cleaned and ready to sow. Also a
quantity of feed oats and barley.
HAY: 12 to 15 tons of hay. STARTED CHICKS
ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS. Quantity of Household Effects. Four weeks and up, for delivery
Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases.
The cattle on this sale have been from Marsh aril until range tints,
blood-tepted and T.B. tested within Purebred fast -feathering Racks, and
ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES. - the last 30 days. Negative to both. New Hampshire X Barred Rock hy-
Catalogue with breeding of this herd brids, from a Government Approved
ELECTRIC & ACCTYLENE WELDING
can be had upon request from the hatchery. Sec them before you buy.
All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis. Proprietor or Auctioneer. Telephone Brussels 375, Donald I3u-
TERMS: CASH. chanan, Walton, 23.2p.
1
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON,
NOW PLAYING: Ann Sheridan in
"ONE MORE TOMORROW"
Mcn., Tues., Wed., Dual Attraction
"NATIONAL BARN DANCE"
That colourful troupe of hillbilly
entertainers
Jean H'eathe t; Chas. Quigley,'
and Robert Benchley.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING: Pat O'Brien in:
"CRACK UP"
NOW PLAYING: "TARS AND
SPARS" with Alfred Drake and
Jannette Blair.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Tom Brcneman, Bonita Granville Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Zasu Pitts
Betty Davis, Glenn Ford and
in Dane Clark
'BREAKFAST IN HOLLYWOOD' "A STOLEN LIFE"
ADDED ATTRACTION:
"SWAMP FIRE" Tht:t•s.;ay, Friday, Saturday
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Sta ring Johnny Weissmuller, Olson and Johnson, with Morton Brian Don'evy and Dana Andrews
Downie, Gloria Jean and
Leo Carillo, in
Thursday, Friday, Saturday "CANYON PASSAGE"
"GHOST CATCHERS"
Dana Andrews, Brian Donlevy
and Susanne Hayward COMING: Bing Crosby and Fred COMING: "BLUE SKIES"
"CANYON PASSAGE" Attsire in "BLUE SKIES" Starring Crosby and Astaire.
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat. &holidays a; 2.:0 p.m.
..N.1..1..1.NN.1..Nf..NIIN.N,WI..NN.NNNI.....IN1.�.........I.#,......4###4 .
in
STOVE OIL!
KEROSENE!
FURNACE FUEL!
f+3++i i, 44 +.7.40.4.7 44+74+4.-,: i•+i• int
LYCEUM THEATRE ran k's a ke l'
WINGHAM-ONTARIO. ,? y
. Two Shows Sat. Night
PHONE 38. BLYT'II, ONT,
:: I'icture< subject to change y°
Nvithout :notice.
r Show Marts regularly at 8 P.M.
•
Satut day at 7:45 P.M.
'Mat. Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.:
":Changes in time will be noted below
COME IN AND TRY
A LOAF OF OUR
HOME-MADE BREAD.
FRESH EVE.JA,Y LAY.
01 on Guaranteed
4 0 Trust Certificates
e
FROZEN PEAS AND
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES.
w.NN.. 3--4.JM;;.NN.
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency.
BLYTIi.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto
36 years In Business
11/2 storey frame dwelling, six
garage, on Incwrest side of Queen IMPLEMENT DEALERS ;FOR
FARMERS ! ictal, phone, Hydro, well, single OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
•
Street, Blyth. Possession in 60 Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
KEEP YOUR CANADIAN DOLLAR (lays time.
The best in trucking service al-
ways at your immediate call.
All Loads Fully Insured:
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. H. CAMPBELL
171,-.1. the present phone 70c9,
13rusesls, 13-tf.
l,. .1111,111 i, 1 10 1 g
Farmers
Attention!
Spring is just around the corner,
and the spring rush _of cultivation
and seeding will he here.
We now have two tractor outfits,
and are now taking orders for
spring seeding.
Give us your order early and we
\till be better enabled to dolyour
work on time,
MORRITT & WRIGHT
- 1 John C. Stoltz, Proprietor, RR, No.
STEWART JOHNSTON
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth • soil P. Chesney, Clerk. 2&2.
1, Auburn, phone Blyth, 19r7,
Harold Jackson, Seaforth, Auction-
ninaillammilmimiamomm
li:4 .4 4•++ 4 4 4++.t++:++� 44447•.7t4+i++1H: +7++`8x+4�++1++l••0•+'� 41 1464+++ +++' +++444 9T'
X
commencing at 1:30 o'clock:
�_� FRUITS AND Axminster rug,
vrr
if This Week's GROCERIES '6"x';rfieltl, 3 piece; 10'6"x)'; bridge lamp; table lamp;
card table; china cabinet, walnut, new;
' -"fireproof safe, 2'x3'x2', A-1 condition;
I-Ii1f Dozen:.- California Oranges, - Lemons, Grape- 2 walnut steel beds: white iron bed;
fruit, Bananas, B. C. Apples; Tomatoes, 2 coil bed springs; felt mattress; Mar -
1 . Boys' Best Oxfords, black and brown -All Sizes, Carrots, Lettuce, Celery, Cabbage,' shall mattress; mahogany dresser and
Turnips, Spanish and Cooking Onions stand; bcdrocnt dresser and stand;
2. Boys' Heavy Work Boots (ankle length) and Potatoes. diningrooin suite, 8 pieces; kitchen
Variety of Sizes. • GROCERIES cabinet; kitchen table and chairs; 3
3 , Bo
rocking chairs; Beatty tlt:ic washer,
Boys' hi -cut Leather Boots - sizes 11 to 5 Incl. Lakeshore Prune Nectar largo 15c
b25c
y. Wheatlet 6 iii good condition; Doherty kitchen
4 . Girls' Military Oxfords - All Sizes. • Newport Fluffs 25 quart 39c I range: day couch; kitchen clock; glass
Dried Apricots per 1b. 55c ' clipboard; electric rangette, 2 elements
5 , Misses' Loafers - Sizes 10 to 3. Dried Peachesper Ib. 44c and oven ; electric plate, 1, element ; el -
6. Infant's white, brown and black Oxfords and Cooking and EatingFigs, Prunes, ectric toaster; toilet set; lawn mower;
Dates, Corn Starch, Laundry Starch, step ladder; garden tools; Victor radio,
' Booties -All Sizes. Corn Syrup, Peanut Butter, (electric), 10 tubes; quantity of dishes,
� Kraft Mayonaisse & Sandwich Spread and numinous Other articles.
Even if March did come in like a lion, it might stillTERMS: CASH.
Antu Rat Bait, Rat Nip and
go outas one, so be prepared with good footwear. Mouse Seed. • Agues 13. Radford, Praprietress.
Oyster Shell, Flour, Royal Purple,
and Calf Meal. \\'nn. II, 1\inrritt, Auctioneer. 25-2.
r' r
HARRIS & PHILLIPS.: "
"The age. Priced for quick sale. Apply to
id. I
VEGETABLES
POSTPONED AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Furniture and Effects.
At the residence of Agnes 11. Rad-
- ford, McConnell Street, Blyth, ort
SATURDAY, MARCH 15TH
1
r.
3: Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario.
�,.,r.ly4gN+,R",.y.My'MMii+1t'14'i+1r'H+4+•r�'r+64+4'4ti+P'+��+1+ . .... ......90
� � FOR SALE
STEWARTSeveral York hogs. of serviceable
GENERAL STORE. Hem). hank:ng, phone 38-6, ltlyth.
WE DELIVER PHONE 9, 26-1.
11/2 storey fraute dwelling on the
south side of 1)inslcy Street, Blyth ;
One-eighth acre of hand, hydro, well,
2 stoLcy stucco clad dwelling on
Linsley Street, Blyth. fill -mediate
possession.
A number of other chtel1ings and
farms listed. Particulars on appli-
cation.
COUNTER CHECK BLANKS
Secure tltent at The Standard Of-
fice. Orders also taken for Counter
Check books, printed to your require-
ments. Ask us for prices.
.+, • .701. 4H�N'74.144+7..1•4 .0`d-•14 ++:�i,N� 1;1
SEED OATS FOR SALE
Quantity of Ajax Seed Oats, good
quality. Apply, Geo. Watt, phone 40r7,
Myth. 26-1.
•_,
SCOTT'S
POOL ROOM.
Maple Lawn Poultry
Farm and Hatchery
WALTON • ONTARIO
R.O.P. Sired S.C. White Logltorns.
Barred Rocks - Light Sussex
Rhode Island Reda.
Dayold chicks avai'able weekly
After February 10th.
Started Pullets - 4 to 6 weeks.
We are working on a Flock im-
provement Plan, and have purchased
R.O.P. Cockerels from one of the best
R.0,1). Breeders in Ontario. All birds
mated and bloodtcsted are of the Targe
type Leghorn.
We operate strictly under Do-
minion Government R.O.P. On-
tario Accredited Flock Hatchery
Approval Policy. 100 percent
Blood -Tested.
Orders received before February 1011:
at last year's prices.
Ncw• Price List on Request.
HAROLD FRANCE, PROPRIETOR.
Phone, Brussels 90-5.
FRANK KIRKBY
AUCTIONEER
Walton, R.R. 4, Ontario.
Prices Moderate.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone Seaforth 842-24
44
•
:SMOKER'S SUNDRIES :
(Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, •
;
•
1. and Other Sundries. •
4,1
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
Vice Presidcpt, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Scaforth,
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank
McGi-egor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot
Scaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha,. Clinton; John
L. Malone, Scaforth ; John IL McE v-
ittg, 13lyth; I-lugh Alexander, Walton;
S. H. Whitmore, Scaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Godericlt,
Agents
John E. Pepper, Btruccfield; R. F.
McKcrchcr, Dublin; J. F, Pructer,
Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices,
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 335; Scaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTI).
JUST IN FUN
His Second
A man telephoned his doctor:
"Come over quick, dcc. `,fy wife
has appendicitis,"
"Nonsense," snorted the doctor,
"I removed your wife': appendix
three years ago, 1lcw can anyone
have a second appendix."
"Listen, cried the husband, "Did
you ever hear of anyone Laving a
second wife'r"
Sharp Hint
Mr. Spriggins (gently); ''My
dear, a man was shot at by a burg-
her, and his life was saved by a
button on his coat which the bul-
let struck."
Mrs. Spriggins: "\Voll, what cf
It?"
"Nothing, only t'.tc 1 ut+,,n must
have been on."
Animal Crackers
Chmago Sun Syndlcete lye
"Oh, oh, it's been enlarged
for human occupancy!"
Competition
"I hope to get on, sir, I'nl taking
a correspondence course to learn
how to make more money, sir."
"lint! Well, it's just too bad for
you, Jones. I'm also taking one to
learn how to reduce expenses."
One Exception
"You can get anything at a mail-
order hours," remarked the lady
next door,
"Everything, alas, Int a male,"
sighed the spinster.
Better Than Nothing
\It. Newrich: "Every time I the
this gun it kicks hard enough to
knock nuc over."
Gamekeeper: "Well, sir, it must
be a satisfaction to i:now you've
brought something down.',
Two New Theories in Conflict?
"Ilere'e au odd order," said the
mail order clerk.
"\\hat is it?" inquired the as-
sistant to the atblitor.
":\ w, roan Write, in for a hook
out child psychology," replied the
mail order clerk. "and a hair brush
with a good stout handle."
Vacant Seat
1'be minister had preached for
an hour and a quarter on the.
prophets—all the greater prophets
and then the minor ones in turn.
"Now we come to 11;,b;tkiuk," he
said. -Where shall we put hint""
"Ile can has c my =eat," said a
wearied listener. ''1'm :rya' Lame."
CANADIANi ROOSTERS
TO SOUTH AFRICA
Blood lines of South Africa's
White Lcghorns arc to be improved
with the introduction of a Canadian
strain. Ono dozen pedigreed cock-
erels ]eft recently via Canadian Na-
tional Express for Saint John, en
route to the largest hatchery 1n
southern Rhodesia. It will take five
weeks for the birds to reach tl jr
destination. ensure prime condi=
tion, the shipper pecked four dif-
fcrene foots with the birds. Cod
liver oil ie part of their diet. The
South L;•'ic::n importer, Miss L.
"'l- :d c: e'-egtt.^,, thtps chicks by
-'r tetroveeettee tee Union.
Know Your
Hockey Stars
By Ell FITKII`I
Raney lanes Anrus, (Gus)
Afortsoe, tee -pound rushing de-
fense r,ohic of the Toronto Maple
Leaf, isn't ex-
.^-"""actly a self -
in a d e hockey
star but he cer-
tainly didn't let
timidity deter
hint.
Unlike a great
litany others in
the past felt'
years, Mortson
cid not collie
Gus Mortson
Defense mob r the scru-
tiny o f Toroebee eeoute until he
reached St. \li,:'ta4!'s Collette. And
he arrived at Vit. \1i1;c's through his
own 4ifrr, .
orton. :in cage r youngster,
figured be had a hockey future and
realized th;,t he would hare to
place hint -elf in an advantageous
spot if he tyishcd 10 nutkc that
dream conte true. Ile tried crash-
ing the Oshawa Generals but didn't
click; so he turned to the priest
who managed the Kirkland Lake
juvenile team ttith which he was
playing and shortly thereafter he
was enrolled at St. Mike's.
M M *
Aggressive Gus required only 20
minutes or less to convince Maple
Leaf scouts that here was a hockey
bud beginning to bloom. 13y the
end of the first period of his first
game at the Gardens,Mortson's
name was on file at N,II.L. head-
quarters as a potential Leaf. It was,
as it turned out, a good thing for
the Toronto management that such
speed was utilized because two
other chills had scouts on hand at
that particular game and betorc the
final bell, each club had Out in a
{,id to negotiate with Mortsoti.
Toronto's margin, in one case, was
two minutes.
*
This happened in the 1943-'14
season. That winter Gu': starred
with St. Mike's throughout the
league schedule and tlicn, after the
Irish had been eliminated from the
0.11..\. junior "A" playoffs, he
was picked up by Oshawa Generals
as a military replacement. Gus
helped the Generals win the Mem-
orial Cup that year but the next
season, hack with St, \like's and
improving with age, Morison was
a big gent in the .Memorial Cup
triumph of the Fighting Irish,
,
Thin, starting with the Kirkland
Lake juyenles, a Ito won the \ 1.111:\
and .\l1 -Ontario Juvenile itt 19.12-
41 \Iortson played on three suc-
cessive championship teams- before
starting in on his pro career.
Signed by the Maple Leafs in 19.15,
he was o;,t;oncd to Tulsa Oilers
and played a leading role in help-
ing the youthful Oklahomans fight
their way into the United States
I'ro Hockey League iinals, Gus,
alternating between dei'ense and
left wing ,racked up P9 goals and
29 for 5S point; in ktguc
competition and bagged one goal
and eight assists in the played,.
'hho,•git born :;t Nov l.i•kciird.
Ontario, Jan, 21, 1025, (sus has
lived most of hi= life in Nirl:land
Lake. Gus is a prospector in the
off-season, and spent the pa,t sum-
mer worling in and around a place
called i;ro\un,lhog, in Northern
Ontario.
Conn Smythe nicknamed him
"The Nugget" and thinks he can
become one of the brightest of pro
hockey star=. 11e's a dcfcnsentan
with speed, has a good shot and re-
vels in rugged going. Ile was one
of those invited to take part in the
special hockcy school conducted by
the I.cafs in September and after
a \ree1:'s trial as a dcicnsenlal, he
was assigned to Pittsburgh.
* :k *
Morrison couldn't conceal his dis-
appointment; asked Smythe if he
could try left wing instead of de-
fense as he had had more experi-
ence up front. Smythe told hint to
go to Pittsburgh and keep ,tn play-
ing defense and ile'd be back for a
trial later on. Little more titan two
weeks later Morison returned to
the Leafs and did so well that he
was retained to start the season.
And if the will -to -win counts for
anything, Gus will be around for
quite a spell,
British `Jets' in Lead
On the record, the British are
pretty far ahead of the United
States in development and produc-
tion of gas turbine engines, both
jet and propeller types,
Glenn L. Martin, who has been
building and flying planes since
1009, told a Senate committee that
the British are "at least 15 months
ahctd of us."
He sad that eventually such
power plants will be the only type
in tile, and that the British may be
flying the Atlantic with them a
year or two ahead of United States
lir lines.
DIGGING IN TO BATTLE CRISIS
In worlcntan's garb, Capt. Geoffrey Bing, foreground Labor mem-
ber of British Parliament, shovels coal to help out In England's
coal crisis. Reporting for work at 7 a.m., Capt. Bing ,joined a party
of over 400 office workers idled by the fuel shortage who put in an
eight-hour day helping unload coal front trucks,
VOICE
OF THE PRESS
For Bed -Smokers
A new fireproof mattress is on
the market, especially designed for
people who smoke in bed. It is
claimed by the makers that the
smoker can burn himself to a crisp
without the slightest trace of in-
jury to the mattress. One never
knows what wonders science will
achieve next.
—Ottawa Citizen.
Mother Nature No Slouch
The fact that food left by Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd in his Little
America camp in :\nlartica sex
years ago has been found still
edible under 20 feet of ice proves
that Mother Nature is no slouch
herself at deep-freezing.
—Buffalo Courier-l:xpresP.
Share for the Victor
Surely something Is wrong
somewhere: Britain is spending
twice as nnult annually to put
Germany back on her feet as the
British spent in their whole hudget
in 1002. And meanwhile Britain
is in shaky financial condition as a
result of two wars to crush Ger-
man ambition. 'To the victors, ap-
parently, belong the toils.
---Peterborough Examiner,
Same Old Admonition
A delegate to the Security Coun-
cil at Lake Success, N.Y., said be-
fore a single gun is scrapped there
should be an assurance of world
peace. Merely another way of say-
ing keep your powder dry.
—Port Arthur News -Chronicle.
"Those Were The Days"
"In the good old days" we had
shirts with tails, two pairs of pants
per suit, no income tax, nice neigh-
bors, road shows, parasols, the
Western Fair, private enterprise,
churchgoers, home -groan vege-
tables, a house to ourselves, time,
and faith, hope and charity,
—London Free Press.
Corrected
Teacher: "Correct this emit:rice:
'Girls is naturally better looking
than boys',"
Pupil: "Girls is artificially better
looking than boys."
--(,•onuncrce Magazine.
Wakeful Passengers
Tomorrow's deluxe trail', We are
told, will have a movie theatre, a
ballroom, a loud speaker system
and radios everywhere. Passengers
,who wish to sleep will hop a
freight.
--Edmonton Journal.
Pinching Times
1t cost citizens of Blae:ka'ater,
o., one dollar epie:c to vote it
their last election, These are cer-
tainly pinching times schen a citi-
zen has to guy his Mu vote.
—Guelph Mercury.
Think It Over
Some people, says a contempo-
rary. are lotuly beauce they build
t% all- instead of bridges.
t. Thomas 'Times -Joni nal.
How You Can Get Quick
Relief From Sore, Painful piles
h1,st people set to thine: the only way to get
rtlit1 from their e„re, painful piles is Ly local treat.
omit, Local treatment may
give temporary' relief from
the itching but you can
easily see why such treat-
ment will not correct the
cause of your piles.
No lasting freedom from
pile misery can be had un-
less the cause of the trou-
Lle is corrected, Piles aro
due to iuteroal causes to
the best way to get last-
ing relief is to trent them
internally with a medicine
like Item-ltoid.
Iltm-hair is n formula
that has been used for over
40 years by thousands of
pile sufferers. It is n
email, highly concentnited
tablet, rosy and pleasant
to use, 'lids cleverly cont.
pounded tablet formula
directs its medical action
to relief of the congestion
that is the real cause of
your piles. Ilem-Itoid pro-
motes free, easy and com-
fortable bowel movements,
quickly relieves itching
Irritation and soreness and stimulates better blood
circulation in the lower bowel. With good blood
circulation in the loiter bowel the painful pile tumors
soon heal over Ism ing the uumbrants
clean and healthy.
R'c invite you to try
Ilcin-uloid and let it prove
itself. You can Leake your
test, in the privacy of
yourown home, NO COSI'
it you aro not convinced
that this is an amazingly
envy and surprisingly effee-
tivemethalof trentingy'our
scrc,pninfulpiles.
Get n package of Hem -
Mid today from any
drug store and use it as
61(te1 for JLSP 1151.1
1)A1'S, At the end of (hat
time if you are not nl,e.
lutely sure Item -Hold is
the nicest, cleanest and
most effective pile treat-
ment you, ever tried, re-
turn the unused portion of
the package to your drug-
gist nod he will promptly
refund your money,
NOTE: This generous
offer Is backed by a red -
able firm doing business In
Canada for a geed many
years. Heal -uloid must help
your pile condition qultkly, easily and pleasantly or
thls simple, easy test costs you nothing. Try It today,
Pored by a Pro
feztional Model
POP—Same Old Story
vault WIFE•
• SAYS YOU
CAN'T KEE P
HEIZ 1N
CL OWES
7^ l I
7 t
4 ,w w �r t1'4 esti ar.et"t,1'..i
WEt-t- r BOUGHT
HER A HOME
Why Sea Divers
'ear Breastplates
1:., fret me. ti, :,l et. en, ef
i•lotnit: the ocean's flour v,as, curi-
otrly (nmglt, (1 1ised by an as-
tmr,o!m, r, writes 1\', 1', Neat -key in
the t hri-tiatt tri, r.cc Monitor, In
r. 14 Halley 1 t'n :a,,n to bo -e Hanle
,,- ii tel I idly'. :. c ul, t) de-
sieue d a die ane;
A hole t Lore t',en ll'lll'}' la -
111, ,\ it'11-int • H, be in\ rntcd a div-
ing slit by tur,ul, of \,'tick snli-
taty ,lin;, t .tudd ct t:rtt,l int;tt-
t, to h'i t,' 11!1' s1.111 or '.mild of the
tit', I' e,','all's bottom, (nue type
of tii\itg suit con•ist- essentially
of i suit made of rubber molded
bete( tn No l,to&rs of strong cau-
la,, 1irlrludcs ;! betastpl; tc
if tee tel to guard the ,liver against
the Kt -rune of \dater, \\'ere it nut
for 11.i, protection, the water pres-
surt \\oul,i prevent hits front ex-
panding 111s lungs and drawing itt
f,1' bre;thing.
Helmet With Portholes
The diver's hear) is protected by
a 1114 til ht 11114 1 \\ 1,ic;l his thane
roun1 windows or portholes, The
air hose is attached to the bade
of the helmet, Through this hose
air for the diver to breathe is
lmpe,1 down front Ute ship or
dock from which he descended.
Since the air hose is subjected to
very considerable water pressure,
it n est be rciuforcc,l with wire to
prevent the pressure from collaps-
ing the hose and cutting off the
dicer's supply of air. A special
valve in the helmet lets not the air
thea the diver expels in breathing;.
16 Pound Boots
The air ptlllip plays a very im-
portant part in underwater oper-
ations, for it 'has been estimated
that divers at extreme depths re-
quire as much as seven times as
nntci air per minute as they would
at the water's surface.
To _make sure that he will be
as heavy as the water he displaces,
the diver \years boots with thick
teed soles weighing about 16
pounds each and carries perhaps a
hundred pounds or more of lead on
his back and chest, Otherwise, the
air in his suit might male hint so
buoyant that he would 1)0h up to
the surface like a cork,
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
Palomar Obscrvatcry
11 ' a111111,i1 1!ll:ror \\:
be mutinied on 1',:Innt:u \Ionnlwant
in California i-, •till bcit:p• ,,round
or "shaped" in the lalor,;toric, of
the California Institute o: Tech-
nology, 1'asaJt na, Calif, .1 s Mat-
te!; stand, the telescope should be
completed I;tic this, summer rat ear-
l\' in the autumn, and sriculil'ic
work should begin by laniary 1,
111ds, it has tele :1 ,.11 t' tt vc;u•s
to bring the project to this stage.
1'1•01er1 30111' Itl1010 and CASH
1'r0111 11111: and '1'IIIIa 1:5, 11'0
hose n alio nod 0 p of Soft., or
( ,tl,Inet, for any purpose', Visit
us, or write for priers, enc„ 10
inept, It'.
J.&J.TAVLDR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
I Li I'ront (1. 1:., 'Toronto
Ent sl,llshed t!i55
DO THIS! To relieve discomforts,
one of the best things you can do
is put a good spoonful of home -
tested Vicks VapoRub in a bowl
of boiling water.
Then feel welcome relief conte
as you breathe in the steaming
medicated vapors that penetrate
to the cold -congested upper
breathing passages! See how this
soothes irritation, quiets cough-
ing, and helps clear the head -
bringing grand comfort.
FOR ADDED RELIEF.. , rub throat,
chest and back with VapoRub at
bedtime. Vicks VapoRub works
for hours -2 ways at once -to bring
relieRens from distt's\r css•• •ICKS
RememUer,it'sVlcks \V/
VapoRub you want. Vnvonua
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
RECIPE
Add 1 envelope Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast and 1 asp:
sugar to 1 c: lukewarm
tvater. Stir and Ict stand 10 ,.
minutes. Scald 1 c.milk,add
5 tbs. sugar; add 2 tsp: salt
and cool to lukewarm: Add
to yeast mixture: Add 3 c.
sifted flour and beat until
perfectly smooth. Add 4 tbs:
melted shortening and 3 c:
more sifted flour, or enough
to make easily handled
dough. Knead well. Place in
greased bowl. Cover and let
rise in warm place until
doubled in hulk, about 13
hours. Punch dough down
in bowl and let rise again
in warm place until nearly
doubled in bulk, about 40
min, When light, roll out
into rectangular sheet ;'s"
thick. Brush with melted
butter or shortening; cut
into strips 1?i" wide. Pile
7 strips together; cut into
piece 1" wide. Place inch -
side up in greased muffin
pans. Cover; let rise in warns
place, free from draft, until
light, about 1 hour. Bake in
400`P, oven for 20 minutes:
By J. MIILLAR WATT
AND CAN'T K CP-
I-IER IN THAT
EITHER'
1 p'l
i
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS N'.t \'1'100
LIGHTNING ROD DEALERS
}I'1: No1V 11.11'1 A CO1IPIl''1'IC
etoeic of rill Lightning Rod Mnto•
Anda on hand and cru. supply im-
mediate delivery, \Vhy not write
Qnd enquire about n dealer:hip
tat your terlltory"i Our equipment
is the best on the nui•Icet and our
priers most reasennbl0. The 13.
Phillips Cu, Ltd., 200 Main St., To•
ronin.
.1'lTENTI11\ '1'11•tl'1'F iIs1
11I1 sleIL1'1', ,111\I( AND 111:.11'1:II
trappers. Triple your catches with
0 nuhnutrine trap, Ten muskrats
to a catch, Simple to operate,
Weighs three pounds. No Tosses
from biting or pulling' their feet
Off, S1,011 carp, \\*rite for eataingue,
Submarine 'Trap Company, Fort
8a31ia10110tt au, Alb01111,
S'oI tt'1; T11.11'Pi:it IIEt'11111: 1:\ -
pert over night un 11)hlcrat and
yninlc,
'Send duller hill fur guaran-
teed method by retirr11 ti (1)101',
hole dill Harland, it:u nes City,
1uv,,,.
BUSINESS 1►1'1'01t'1'L'\1'1'll:S
THE 1'Il.l,.1(il: 01' 6.1 N'I'ON,
Maid (ohm would appreelato veg-
tuble canning factory. For parties
niers, apply Secretary, Gardelton,
Board of Trade, Gardcnton, Man,
IIA111' CHICKS
WE HAVE SOME '011'0 AND
theee week old started chicles in
non -sexed, pullets of cockerels in
pure breeds ruin erns)) breeds for
lnnnedinto delivery. Send for spe-
elal prlccilst. '1;weddle Ch1ek Ilat-
eherles Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
API'ItOV1•:I) BARRED It 0 C I(
cockerels. February and March.
$5.00 per hundred, A1acKilllcan
Poultry Farm, SIO 030 Creek, Ont,
1):11' 01,1) COCK I' ItE1.' 11.1111;.1INS
for title week and next, Barred
Rucks, Light Sussex x. New Hamp-
shire X Barred Ituck, Light Sus-
evx X Marred Itock, Light
13tt5.50x X New Hampshire,
Black Aus1111101'p, New l-lanlp-
sh1•o $4.!15, Assorted 11eavles $4,75
White Leghorls $1.00 per hundred.
Two 0
tt weeks 01101 add b 1
$
. ) three
ee u
lac Ls Till Sad 11. ,'•
1 1 1 1 U u hundred,
$
I
h null d
Large (Ogg Quality mid $t.00, Spe-
cially, Selected add $2.00 per hun-
dred. Shipped C.O.D. any-
where. This edvertis0nu'nt must
accompany your order to secure
these special prices, Top Notch
C'hirkorlev, Guelph, Ontario.
BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS
free, that Is what all Rainbow
Chlek buyers aro saying when they
buy Rainbow Chicles, All breeders
are 100 percent tree from pullorum,
Order your chicks now direct from
this art and not bo disappointed.
Toro Barron Leghorna, $12.00 per
100. Pullets $24.00. Barred Rock
Mixed $12.00 per 100. ['inlets $21.00.
White Rock Mixed $15.00 per 100.
Pullets $26.00. Brown Leghorn
Alixed $14.00 per 100. Pullets $25.00,
Leghorn•Rock Mixed $12,00 per 100.
Pullets $25.00. Red -Rock Hybrid
$12.00 per 100. Pullets $21.00, Spo•
ctrl prices on cockerels Guarantee
100 percent live delivery to your
•etatlon, $1.00 down, balance C.O.D.
Rainbow hatchery, Chatham, On•
tart()
'MEDDLE C111('I(5 1'Olt A I'ItOF-
1Lable 1917 season should be order-
ed nen', Early 0rdering tlHallres you
every '(00antago, You'll be sure to
have the kind of chlcics you wnllt
011 the date you \vent them, and at
the hest price 1f prices go up the
rive will not affect your
order. If pt•Ives d e o p, J' 0 u
pay only the lower price. A11 are
from l'ulloruml tested breeders of
proven high produ,'tlon 111111 livabil-
ity. All tar Approved and expertly
))sleeted before shipnu'tht, You get
lou percent live delivery of strong,
husky chicles. We have the (olloty-
1ng pure breeds to choose front:
1VIlite L0glorns, Black Alinoreas,
Armones, Brown Leg horns, (tarred
Rooks, \Vhile Rocks, New 1101011 -
shires, Rhode island Reds, White
Wyindottoo, 1,1ght Sussex, Black
Aust•nlorps, Jersey 11'hite Giaunts,
Also 12 cross breeds: Send for free
onteingue. Also two and three week
old started chicks for immediate
delivery. '1'weddle t'hicic hatcheries
TJmlled, Fergus, Ontario.
100 CHICKS FREE
With every order of 1 0 U pullet
chicks we give 100 ft•eo chicks (our
choles). Barred Rock Pullets
$21.95 1Vhite Hoch Pullets 25.95.
White Leghorn Pullets 24.95.
Brown Leghorn Pullets $25.96; Red•
Rock Hybrids, $21.95. Leghorn•
Rock llybrlds, $25,95. All chicks
sold are from bloodtestod stock,
brick by high pedigreed stock. $1.00
books you rorder, Balance C.O.D.
Guaranteed Delivery Kent [latch•
ery, Chatham. Ontario
GET Orb' ON 'rill: Bt(lrt' FOOT'
for at profitable poultry season .111
1947. Order early and order from
Top Notch Chlckeriee. Right now Is
the time to order, An .order now
assures you that you 0.111 have
your chicks when you want thein
the kind you want . and
Tit the lowest price. Whether prices
rise or tall before delivel•y, we glvo
your older full advantage of the
lowest price. All Top Notch chicks
aur pre -selected, strong, husky, ap-
proved, from 1'ullurum tested stock
of proved high production end liv-
ebllity. All popular breeds and
smote fine cross bretjs, sexed or
straight run, cross
ship only select-
ed, henIthy birds . . assuring
1011 per rent live delivery. Send now
for the interesting instructive Top
Nnt'h catalogue. Also started
chicles two and three weeks old for
immediate delivery. Trip Notch
1'hiciceries, Guelph, Ontario,
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Rend what Mr. Broadhurst of Jolt•
ette, Que., says about our chicks:
April 30, 1040 -"The 208 chicks re•
celved In splendid condition, not one
deed end only' one died since. They
ere the most vigorous hunch of chicks
I ever received and I have been
h0110(1ng ('11(01)9 tor over 40 years."
Order now and get the best. flere
are our prices Burred (tock Mixed
$12.00; Pullets, $21.0(1: White Leg.
horn, Mixed, $12,00; Pullets, $24.00;
White Rock Mixed, $15.00 Pullets,
$26.00; !Iron n Leghorn 511xed.
$11.00; I'ullets, $25.110; Hybrids
Ruch -Red Mixed, $12.00; Pullets
$2L011; Hybrid Leghorn -Rock Mix•
ed, $12.110; Pullets, $25.00. You else
get
h er)free
Il1itinnni0ksC lleights.hick ((111, nt•
3 & 4 WEEK OLD CAPONS
I1 pays to raise capons, The price
of capons 1s approximately 6c Ib.
higher than the price of cockerels.
Prices of heavy breed 3 week old to
March 21st 25c; to May 10th 27c.:
after May 16th 30c, Prompt deliv-
ery, Order from this ad. or send
for full particulars. Lakeview Poul-
try Farm, Wein Bros., Exeter, On-
tario
SiOND) I'Olt Srl':CIA1. PRICES (IN
day old and two and three week old
cocicereie pure breeds 1111(1 hybrids.
Also two 011(1 three tyeelc old non -
Sexed 1111,1 pullet chicks. Top Not•h
Chicken's, Guelph, Ontario.
11.1111' CiHICKS
STARTED PULLETS. 2 • 4
WEEKS
1'ebtu,r•)' deli%my, Cool, In an the
early egg tnerkets. Al,o started
cockerels and mixed chl)0';, Send
for Weekly Special 1.1,t. Lakeview
Poultry Tarn, Exeter, Ontario.
11.1111' 1'1111'RS - NI:11' IIA MP -
ill rev, fust feathering Barred
11100lrs and 11ed-11ock llybrlds,
blood -tested under oetar10 breed-
ing srl,tiul,, not 11 single re -actor
retold, Mlxe,l 11e. pullets 2Sc each.
Write your order 111 at once. ilard•
Ing Sulllh, Sparta, Ont.
50111: 1'?' 011'1110 1'11,1,1 ;'I'5 .11'.t 11, -
able. order d„yold• noel• for spring
dense, Y. We've roc itnn„•.10,10 d.•lic-
ely :Sew Ilantp,hir••,, I,.S. x \.11.,
1:.11, x N.11. nh,d it!'o l: .11i0trn-
terp:. 0rny Il:,l ln•;y, 1Se) ,l„hn N.,
111111) 11 all, (int.
RELIABLE CHICKS
1'1' 1111.1. 1'.01. 101.: 'I'U (,I101:It
the best 01111 two blit' them. Marled
11ock., bred to lay. Leghorn 1'01'
sired. White Girl t mined• Nett
1l:,mps, Leg X 1111, �liller'a C111Clc
11:ltchery, F1'10 11.i, 1)01.
BREEDER HATCHERY OF
5000
breeders It is not ton early to hook
your chicks for 1917 to be assured
of getting Lakeview super bred
chlcics 11(11011 you lVa,;t then). Buy
your chicks from a reliable well
established 111eeder Hatchery back-
ed by 1Mei hems, pure bred.) and all
410pelal' hybrids, Start your chicks
ourl3'. Chlrlcs started then sh0(1,
biggest profits, fiend for l'rlce Llst,
large Illustrated catalogue end
Poultry Guide 01(1011 tells you 1100'
to raise better pullets, Also risk for
\1'eelcly Special 1,tst of heavy cocic-
01(13 and 'overhatoh' hatch•day
Sperials, end Nevti'ot Typo Queen
1)11 llrodsler Slave'.,
SPECiAI, I'Itll'1:5 IIE.%VI' Coek-
rreis. Day old or stated, nl•o day
old or slerted puilete end nn1800,
Prcmpt delivery. Lakeview i'oul•
try 1'w•nl, Wein Gres., Exeter, On•
tario,
DYEING AND CLE ,0 ING
IIAVE YOU A\1'1'111.\(; rs.tel IS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information.
We alt 6 • r
lu1 to
.h h tt e a
s t.
I C e II t 1105 IU 5 )•,
l n i l IIIII e
I I m Tit
11. l'ancer's Dye Works I.110110d,
791 Yong() Street, '1'oronto, Ontario.
:I.EC'I'IIIC.%I, 11(1'11'11):N'T
•
NEW 5 s J1111\•0\ G.tSOL1N1:
Engines, $17,10, Electric IJghting
]bate, SS 2.5e. Immediate Shipment,
Currey 110101er, Eglingt'n & Bath-
urst, 'l'orumtu
FAIt11t FI►II '(A1,I1
ICOR S.01,1•1 - I311'ROVIln LEVI:I,
1.'nrm, relived, gond ;•rI1 buildings,
water, \\'rile 'Thos, Blythe, Fusi-
lier, Seek., ('nn,
100 Af'B1: 1'A811, $3x..00, 1..181;1;
Barn, Ilogpen, 11rwo.ry and 11)1000,
seeund 1eenynn Alexandria, Alexan-
der De Prato, 123 Sumny,ide, Ot-
tawa.
1011 14.01.1.1
ION t'AIt11Elt14
Alit S.1I,I:, T11.1 Cron TIRES,
made of rubber, ruitahle for bolt-
ing um steel wheels, $1 5,11u each,
rear wheels; $7,5o each, front
wheels, 1\'lien ordering state diam-
eter and width of wheel, National
Rubber Co, Ltd,. 5 1Viltshlie Ave.,
Toronto, Ont.
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
RESTAURANT 141\1(•, II 11 0 1) S,
steam tables; oIl L•u.ks, 160 to 206
gallon, maple syrup and honey
tanks, 01)011 tenter tanks, canoes,
boats, skiffs. Guaranteed nlunll-
110111 1101 water hollers. Inquiries
invited, Rideau Aluminum Ilett Co,
1.10., 1320 Bank St., (Ottawa, Ont,
:t\I(1•;It - 11111,'1'11 .1N11 )11:1,11'1"1'1:
cream separator users •tttcntiun.
We are 110w making .1 nicer-11elth
parts In ('annd1, order from your
dealer or direct from its, 111' Tiles
supply Alelotte teats. Dent and Al-
ford, 387 ('rural Ave., London, Ont,
CANOE CANVAS
ALL 11'I:IG11'1'1 AND 11'10'1'1114
111x0 copper a:111.', torics and eanvas-
filler, Write for priers, John Leckle
Limited, 77 Wellington Street \1'.,
Toronto.
150 1'1:.1115 C.11, :X1).111, beginning
from 1848 to 2)03 Most useful to ev-
ery trade, sports, home and family,
150. Three copies $1.00, postpaid.
John Iehrenreich, 1'.0. Pax 243.
Montreal, Que.
CONCRETE 111.1)11( 3laehlnes, 200
to 211) Tllovlcs hour, others hand of
power 45 to 10'1 hour, prick ma-
chines, 111)1011 Mixers Tiny 517,1', 910 -
tors and (las Engines. 911101so1i
]equipment Co., Aladison, Tenn.
10t11 ('OATS 1011031 $52 I11:I'A11RS
$5 tap, ('apes, neckpleces, other bar-
gains. 1\'rite Inept, \1'.,FL'R-
RI1:1t1', 1276 Queen \fest, Toronto.
"NEW POT TYPE QUEEN
OIL •
burning hrooder stoves", We have
used these with outstanding per•
fot•menee. 110(0111 now for Winter
and early' Spring delivery. We can
give prompt delivery 1f you act
quickly, Lakeview Poultry Farm.
Wein Bros., Exeter, Ontario.
PORTABLE 2 WIIEEI, TRAILER
type Wilson Hornet, gas driven me
welder 300 lunip0, avetyleme welding
outfit and aevessul•ies nearly new,
('ash ,(antes ('ntherwood, 207 Grey
St., Brantford Phone 5159\\' before
8 p.m.
I'l'ItEBIt1:I) 11.11,4: 1),IUIISlll'NlE
for sale, 9 mentl10, lovely pet, Rea-
sonable price. 0nyly) Kennels, El -
mire, Ont.
ltIPI'It1:A11 TIRES, 11,1, SIZES.
Good es new. Firestone design
\Trite for price. list. Prince Tire
Shop, 771 St, Clair 11', Toronto.
1491.114, 91i:1'.11, 1'1':09?I'INGS Tilade
to order, prompt delivery, Capitn1
Metal Ind. Ltd., 12 St. Petrie!: St.,
Toronto, ()tit.
SINGERS, 'I'Itt:ADLE SEINING
machine Wanted with drop -head.
Write stating price to 46 South
Oval. Hamilton, Ont.
STR.1R'11i:RRY' PLANTS. DUNLA1',
Glenma ry. Thousand $12,00, Pre-
mier. Sanlplebuster $13,00 prepnl(1.
order e•u'ly. ('ash. Earl Bower,
Kenlptvilie, Ont.
TARPAULINS
S'I'Ultl)Y BROWN Olt ItIiAKI
Duck Waterproofed rovers with tie
tropes, all weights. IVrite for quo-
tatione and samples. John Leckie,
77 Wellington St. 11'., Toronto. .
TYPEWRITERS, STANDARD AND
Portable with 010191ng vase: Excel-
lent condition: sacrifice. 1\'rite 222
McIntyre Block, Winnipeg, Man.
1'1111 14.11,1:
TIRES
Wa Tire overstocked 91 the present
of gond used trade-in tiros (guar-
anteed to be In e'.•eilent shape),
600 x 16 $5.00
All order's shipped 1'•11.1). Special
orttlipment for vulceniztng Trurl(
and barn) Tractor 'J'iree. BEACON
TIRE corner Queen and York Sts.,
HASH ETON, Ontario.
ON'I'AItIO'" 11101T 11001111:
I:Q I' l l'1'EII '1'1111: 1.110I'
0enlere Wanted
TOILETS
1'1111 1'.11111•, S1'II001,', til 11111:11
cotr;,c;,•, And ...min,. 1'a1, b.: 1.11.111.1'
w1111 or wllb"l0 rnI.i»I.; wiles•.
,nlla111,n 1,1.1,, ^_' 11`.,lir;,
Ih,ulet" rd. Toronto
11'11111) 11110'1'III:IIs 'I'IlitC1I11Ht
1'•,n;par.y, 7111 & 11alifis, Reelaa,
St:,I;. 1,Inite,l number ef upiele-
er.i for 1'.• t7. first come f:r,t s.'rv•
ed. 11'rit.' us for (11), }(.1J, wa-
hine:', eorlipi,•lol•I'S, repair..
11/11108 ESSING
I.I0.111N HA?I1I)n1:S.1NG '1'1110
ltuhcrtson method. (formation on
request legsrding clnsseo, [tobert•
son's Hnlydressing Academy, 137
Avenue (toad. Tuhonto
11111.1' 11'.0\'1'1:1►
11'.1\'1'I:1) ,1111)1)1.1:-.1(;1•:11 10)1 111 -
keener, gaud h:1hlts for (slower,
Good hunt.• "n highty,,'r near City.
Apply ":)S 1':ape .syr., '1'ouu10,
TORONTO HOSPITAL
WESTON
Ont. 6 0irie for %Vard i'let Kitchen.
Eight hoar ditty and SIN day week.
(;ou,i Heine eenditlen5, .apply by
letter or phone dietician. JI', 1162,
Meal 49,
WANTED IMJiEDIATELY
1:11'I:ItII0'11'I:II 5 1 N 1. 1, I: 31.1\,
go o,1 m)1k.r end t(n11rter, regular
hours s 7 sionthly, y.••,:• :011110 Job
to the 1'1 '2111 111011, .1pply to l'ost
WIS.•,• lies 4(1), Bt ant ford, Ont.
MEDI(1.%I,
11..1.1.1' 'It S: , 1''I r r
I
,' , e ,'r t'for
gr'di,•nt. in IIx'n'� It Til I
llh.unhet!,• Pains, N, nriti `dunru's
111.1)4 rt (rr, ,135 1'110 ill, 101awfl.
1'o• 1 1)1 11' 1,0('•
POST'S ECZEMA SAI.\'E
13anlsn the torment of dry eesemn
res10s rind weeping skin troubles.
Post's I;czetna Salve will not (1Lnp•
point you.
Itching, sealing, burning eczema,
ache, rine-teem), pimples and nth•
isle's foot, will respond readily to
11115 stainless, odorless ointment,
regnrdless of how sluphorn or
hopeless they MAY 800111.
P111ri: $1.00 Mel: JAR
Send Post flee on Receipt of Price
P'OST'S RF.AIE[)IES
889 Queen St 1:. ('nrner of Logan
Toronto
'1'RI?.1'I' 101 I?SI1,F A'1 1109111
with 1'lectru•nurgnetsm for Atth•
ribs, 1111e1101011001, Insumnie, 1'w'I•
core vellts end other circulatory
ailments. Free explanatory pnn1p11.
lets I0) 01 ('oopelteinelies. Yonge
Street, Toronto.
W.1\'1'1:1► - EVER Y S1 I'I'[ltlat
ut 1;heu,onlir Pains er Neuritis to
try Iexnlr'•+ Remedy, 91(11000 Drug
Store, „33 Elgin, Ottawa, 1'ust11:lld
$Lau
RI:I,I1{V1:. I'.1IN I'It011 10111'-
ln:ati.sm or costs yeti nothing. 111)01110
.\ sprit will relieve you (rein (;hen-
nlatisnl, Sclatics, Neuritis, etc. $1.00
per hex. Nntisfaction cunt^hatred.
11teruntienal Drug Products, 7222
Piro:mat .000., 9Inntreal, 15, t;uehec.
3 FAMOUS REMEDIES
unexrelle,l for 21) 3•e:1s e0nia Tib•
lainv1110 by 01:11.
NOX
Kidney' Hustlers selected for b0(1).
ache, rheumatism, 11end''elle, drute-
ei1ess, postpaid $1.11(1,
GASTRONOX
5''i.•uli(i,' stomach puty(1or-olds in-
digestion, gas, sourness. destroys
bacteria, peslpeid 41.1,0,
SAVE 25c.
It you scud this adVerti.miens with
your under 0101101 23e front the
prices listed :thmve,
NOX LABORATORIES,
Dept. W.P., 353 Yonge St.,
TORONTO
Til 1'5111.11. IN14'I'Itl'n11:N'l'S
IsIti:O A. 11(1111)1N1;'I'll.\ Ill' 914.
sells, exchanges musical Instru•
meats. 111 Church. Toronto 2.
OPPORTUNITIES 1'1111 WOMEN
ION
[3E A HAIRL)RESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADIN1) St'110O1
Great Opportunity Learn
1Ilttrdressing
Plensnnt dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful. Marvel
geed aces. America's grentest sys•
lens. Illustrated catalogue free.
write or C1111
MAR1'E1. HAIR DRESS!NG
SCHOOLS
358 Floor St. 11'., 'Toronto
Branches 44 King St., Hamilton
& 74 Riden11 Street, Ottawa.
OFFIat '1'0 INVENTORS
AN OFI'I:IL '1'O 1;1 11111 IN l' ISN'T 011
Litt (t Inventions and full Infor•
mutton sent free The Ramsay Co.
Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
Bank Street, Ottawa. Cnnndrl
PATENTS
1•'I0'I'iIlat14'l'IIN,11'GlI .1 COM 1'AN1
Patent Soll.'itots. Established 1890
14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of
information on request.
SPOTS or SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
\\'hen the New \'oris Rangers
recently absorbed an unmerciful
ten -to -one trimming in hostels,
they were promptly told to go and
relax, and not think about hockey
till their next game. The result was
that they rattle back in first-class
winning farm. 11ad a similar class-
trophe overtaken the Toronto Ma-
ple Leafs, they would probably
have been on the ice the very
day, filled with 0 sense of guilt
and going through a strenuous
workout. This illustrates, as well
as anything we know, two widely
divergent schools of thought its
the platter of training and condi-
tioning.
,)
\\'c recall watching, one fine
May afternoon, a most highly -re-
garded Ding's Plate favorite falter
second.
c n
• S 1 wind U ..0 0 d.
'h m N I I
' the .trete. d 1
m ,
An old-timer, standing alongside,
disgustedly remarked, ".another
one that spilled his winning effort
out there in the early mornings."
NEW VICEROY
L
Lord Louis Mountbatten, above,
wartime chief of the Southeast
Asia command, has been named
Viceroy of 111 d i a, succeeding
Viscount Wavell.
a
I'I:It1411\A I.
1.1111(1 1 $10 Itle1V,11t11 FOR ANY
watch we cannot repair; best lvorlc-
uuulshlp; written gIm11•alltee. Atlas
\Vetch Repair Co., Box 111, Station
"ft", Montienl.
"1:I,1J.11? COMING Il I:le 0 It IC
Christ." Wonderful book tree, Aio•
giddo Mission, Rochester, 11, N.Y.
i,10.1RY 91.1(11(1 AT 1111111:, iON-
tertnin your friends. Complete In-
formation and catalogue flee.
Write today', S, B, Robinson, River-
side, ()Merin
ION 11.0 NCI.; 001 11 l'El(S0 \ A L1'1'0' 1
Develop a pleasing w o 1 c e!
"Hints For Vocalists," .0 Alnnual
for Singers, Students, etc. $1.00.
'rhonas, 1'.O, Box 3, San 1'ranc(s-
ee 1, calif.
PHOTOGRAPH 1'
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY
LEARN 11011' '1'O DEVELOP 9'OUl(
photo/star/11y
yaw' self. Become
popular, It 1vl11 pay J'ou n lot and
may help you someday, Free infor-
mation, Write to Bob Mercier,
4062 S1, Andre, Alonteal,
1'IIO'TOGlt.t1'111'
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
One Day Mall Se10100, work guar-
anteed 23c per roll. Reprints 3e
each, C x S Bolden Sepia Mounted
01(1'. Pox 6, Postal Station D, To-
ronto
2 ENLARGEMENTS 25c
4 x 0 In Folder Mounts
I:nlntgotten ls framed 7 x 9" Gold,
Silver. Walnut or 111ac1c finish 74c
tr picture colored 94c. .
REPRINTS Oe EACH
Send us Your Old Negatives
Any Size (toll -0 or 8 Exposures
Developed and Printed 25c
01'e make prints end enlargements
from prints of lost negatives
1)1:1"I', Al.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Ito)) (211, fust Of[?ve A, Toronto.
11 'AN'I'FI)
11'AN'I'I:I) - AI.1. 1(IN11S 0r
dressed pun try. Top prices for top
birds. .Ioseph Cooper Limited, Poul-
try I.rept, 21154 Danforth Ave., To•
ronto fi. (We do custom grading).
11A'I'CIII:S - (.1,OC1(1
WATCHES - CLOCKS
REPAIRED
1 week service, price $1.00 up.
Fully Guaranteed
Send to
OTTAWA WATCHMAKERS,
782 Gladstone, Ottawa, Ont.
ISSUE 10-1947
And you have all probably heard
of the baseball pitcher who -when
kidded about a rather poor 000011
-replier(, ''hell:, the manager
sneak .lme pitch twc1)1y winning
);ate; out in the bull -pen.'' In
other words, too much condition -
1111;, too 1011tH 'tress on 1110 neces-
sity of pulling everything you have
into every move, can be every bit
as dangerous ac; no little.
Should the Maple Leaf; fail to
urine through in the fact -approach-
ing playoff; -a horrifying prospect
to all right-thinking citizens, of
course, but still one within the
bounds of pos,il,ility-we do no,
figure it will he through any lack
of trying strenttowdy enough. Thr
Lig pitfall in their path toward
!Tory will be, it seems to 111, try-
ing
ry•
in lti � a whole lot too hard.
No players in hockey, or any
other line of sport for that (natter,
have had the sense c.f their own
great responsibilities so constant -
lo jammed down their throats.
Temperance 01110ca1('S proudly
point then( 0111 115 models of hots'
every young 111311 ought to act.
They are pictured gr,taiottsly grant-
ing Countless requests for auto-
graphs after the matter of Ilolly-
w'ood glamour -boys, Tons of 5111011
pooling from the printing presses,
and over the air, help to give them
the idea that the whole world is
watching their every glove, and
that their twinning or losing of a
single game 1s 1 111attet fraught
with all the importance of, say, the
newest developments of atomic
power.
* a'
..
All of 101)1(11 tends toward a
tenseness -a tightening -up -that is
not good for any athlete. Babe
Ruth was a great natural hitter,
and especially dangerous in the
pinch; but he was always as loose
as ashes at the plate. The most
noticeable thing about the finest
golfers we have ever (watched was
the relaxed manner in (which they
went about their business. After
all, most of the Maple Leafs are
hardly more than kids, lfaybe it
mightn't be a bad idea, conte play-
off time, if somebody' would sort
of whisper in their cars, "Get in
there and give all you're got; but
even if you don't happen to loin,
the stns \will probably rise tomor-
row morning at ab\lt the usual
1hour,"
.\bout the most amusing thing
that has come to light in a long
time in the realm of sport is the
discovery, by the high and mighty
Jockey Club, that there is nothing
in their book of rules dealing with
the matter of bribery, or providing
any penalty for a jockey \V110 fails
to report any attempt to tamper
with his integrity. For if there is
any sport you would think was
amply festooned with rules and
regulations, it Is horse -racing,
where the failure of a rider to sa-
lute properly before dismounting
can call down the \Veath of the
mighty on his head.
* 0' >*
But nothing at all about bribery!
And this in a game \where fortunes
can be won just through the fail-
ure of some jockey to get the last
ounce of effort from his mount --
something which can be accom-
plished in dozens of ways too sub-
tle for even the most experienced
eye to more than suspect. \\'e re-
member once watching a jockey
put up a mos,( rousing effort, a'lhip
flying in a highl0 convincing man-
ner, but just failing to get tip at
the finish, "\\'ell, that boy cer-
tainly gate his 31101101 plenty of
punishment," we remarked to a
friend. "1f he'd punished the hostas'
(half as hard as he did his own
boot -left" \was the reply, "maybe
we Mould have been cashing these
tickets instead of tearing then) ftp."
"Woodpecker"
Over 20,000 tons of timber for
use in building and as pit props
were felled in German forests be-
tween November, 1940, and Feb-
ruary, 1!147, for delivery to Britain,
it was officially announced.
Between 2,000 and 3.000 i3ritish
soldiers are engaged in felling and
loading the timber under "Opera-
tion Woodpecker."
MUTT AND JEFF -Wanted an Automatic Gear Shift for Both Legs
NURT IT WHN_ ? F001 ONCE WHEN ON ICE THE ICE BUSINESSwALMEAND OkDCNARL1Esna hr
YOURFOOT, �ANDr- 'Tit. ELECTRIC AND; TNG
1 I WAS PLAYIN' �'YOU KNOW CAARt IE SAuNk
STRANGER? ' .:"`•,' HALF BACK ON C REFRIGERM'OR5 WELL,SIR, WE
r ( THE NALE TEAM _ CAME IN! THAT
' • 1' BACK IN '98.04Ig® PUT ME WT. OF
/ �i
IV
` ""�1 '�� i` ®i'' 10G ,
1r
3,4111
BUSINESS! HOW'D
CNA BREAK YOUR
FoeT, MISTER?
WALKED CLEAR
ACROSS THE
COUNTRY
ma AND NOT
11110 ONLY T
1A',1%.
Potash Found
Northwest :of
Saskatoon
Discovery in Southern. Saskatch-
ewan of the first Canadian source
of potash is considered the Do --
minion's most important mineral
find in 20 years, Resctirces Minis-
ter J. L. Phelps, s:,id last week,
('(lnlnlr•reial prc.,1'Iction of pot -
8s11 found in the Unity oil field
a!'o.:t 100 mile• I,Vrt::welt of. Sas-
k;unon, would "revolutionize" agri-
culture 111 Canada which imported
about $1,1100,000 worth annually at
an average cost jI $ 10 a
1f present indication; of'lhe value
of the deposits 0,'100 substantiated
$1,01.6,000 wou1.1 have (0 Ise spent
for a mill ;Ind sakes, before the
field could be nut into production.
The discovery is of national int-
purt;t,ce since there, is no other
1'00001 9(01)000 in Canada, M r,
1'1ic1" said,
I it c cHEe�c�� •
ll, a ✓/ffq
• r MoneyBac
o
k
Por quick relief from whine caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and otheritchlppg�
renditions. nae pare. cooling, medicated, liquid
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
stainless. 'math's, comforts and quickly calms
Intense itching. f )on't yeller. Ask your druggist
today tor D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
'1
HEMORRHOIDS
2 Special Rerttedies
by the Makers of Mecca Ointment
Mecca file Remedy No. 1 is for Protruding
Bleeding I'iles, and is sold in Tube, with pipe,
tor internal application. Price 76c, Mecca Pile
Remedy No, 2 is for External Itching Piles. Hold
:a Jar, and is for external as0 only. Price 60e,
Jrder by number from your Druggist.
R
BRONCH�AL
coveys
YOU CAN T BEAT
BUCKLE'S M1XTUREj
HARNESS & COLLARS
[Farmers Attention - Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
Wo sell our goods only through
your local Staco Leather
Goods dealer. The goods are
right, and so are our prices.
We manufacture in our fac•
tories - Harness, Horse Col.
tars, Sweat Pada, [-torso t31gm
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods. insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Gooda, and you
set sativfartinn. Mads orly hVI
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
GOOD FOR 05
1��'
JUST PAT IT ONI
ALL
i1Z tONLY 141• 0800510811
Check it with
LARGE
ECONOMICAL
ME 65c
17.46
l Just inhale the seoth-
ing, healing fumes, for
quick relief, It's fast
acting! Get a bottle today,
BY BUD FISHER
STANDING IN
oNE SPOT
T00 LONG!
Nososommieratemervaimillg"""wevet"=""icemil PERSON AL INTEREST
PAU
THE STANDARD
Iearance of SmaUwears--
Dresses
and Shoes
BABY PANTS
SLUMBEONETS
P><.ASTIC• APRONS .. . ... ._- Regular $1.25, SALE $1.00
cpILDREN'S BLUE AND RED MITTS . _Regular 35c, SALE 25c
VUB HAVE A FEW LADIES' CREPE DRESSES TO CLEAR, $2.95
SHOES CLEARING AT ... . _. $1.00, $1.49, AND $1.98 A PAIR
Regular 49c, SALE 15c
Regular 15c, SALE 10c
Olive McGill
Chycr ui,! Only sixteen in-redays
'mid Sel in..... \leis tired tyrit it
about storm, 1101 \\ees sure our sub-
scribct, ate sick of reading about
then!. I.et', hope this is the last.
4111e 1hlrou ((rill teas closed a few
dots this \‘ eel: rive to the illness .f
the pr.,,n iet«r, \I r. Frank (font;,
\Ii<s \leltla \Icl':lroy, cf Guelph,
'.?.slit tau• ,tee' -end with her mother
and,••ter, \Irs. Edith hell, and llrs.
1 Jamie Sines.
\I r. Ire •\t ark•, of 'T..ronto, spent
the steel, -end in Myth tt'ith his wife
and family.
i \I r. ;;i:d \Irs. Carman Hudgins ,ld
d,::;htt r>, s;u•nt Sunday with the
former', parents in \Woodstock.
IX \ti•. lean Cart ttri;ht has been visit -
i1!0 the joist week with her uncle and'
K aunt, \Ir. ;Intl \Irs. Kay l'arttyright,
O .real DtAXADatlatoiMINX.ViihDlm04Igi3tatmDl2tBtmDat)11131) tAIMit �1 , 1 (I i u 1 t '11.
I CON(;;t ATULATIONS
•...p...J••J♦.♦I=H�H�•,�H�1�H�•1�N�1•�H�•�•�•�H�1•�H�H� ��••O•�H�H�•r�H�u�H��.O�H�H�.p•��ti� („,.'(1I11I''11= ttl I'I'i'i' I+'1111>t• 11.
s
r
♦ . V
\1 bo , t 't Il all her ((.h oil t:1(h11 011
' s, \I:t!rll lith.
J+� Ct.l1.'ratelati ns to Dennis \\'ay-
„ Inc nth, y:l10 icleLratctl his 10th bird:- •.+K1N4++0444+44`4,.4'P4J4•4
d:1y on Ntarih 4th.
• ('ol(eratul it ions to 1111 Murray who
• ctlebrates hi; birthday en March 7th.
,.
,> l'•n+>,L
ra!uta'iun; to NI ,arhar:+
it*, of 1.istott It who celebrates
_• her IIt!1 l,i!today 011 \Vednesday, (
il+ \I,;rel! 12:11.
.z. ( omtratulati,ons to \1 r. Charles Kiehl
t'. h., t clel,r;,trs his 75th birthday on
NI arch 11x11.
Congratutati n• to Robin Lawrie,
who celebrate ; his 1st birthday on
February _":td.
l n.r:ttulat•on, to John Joseph
1lei frt n ttlu, celebrated his 1 st birth-
da1, on I c';ra:!' y 15th.
C'ugratulalions to \I t•. Clarence
icily and his s'n, 1)onyla<, both of
n h1 10 celebrated their birthdays 011
February 2t4h.
c� Choice ice .... oz. c X (•, !lt.rat!•'ations to NI r. Frank \\'hil-
nn•e, cf Hamilton, who celebrates his
lirth''ay on \larch lith.
(• n;r ltnl.ltion: to \Irs. John Vous:
of 'l'ortlnt t'•ho celebrate, her birth-
day on NI arch 10tH.
t'onaratslations to l?loin \Ic\nil,
oho celebrated his ball birthday on
\\•t• Ine-day, NI arch 5th.
Congratulations ratulations to \Ir. .\b. I lag;. itt
tttu, trill celebrate his birthday 011
\Wednesday. \I arch 12th.
Cr1+'.fratulatioss to John Sibtlioroe
who ce!c'.,r lied his 15th birthday on
Saturday. \larch 1st
Coimratulati ins to NI 1. and \Irs.
f-'ts,1rt I;ohiss',n who celebrated their
ship, {our ;Hiles from Walton, was , - t1 _J ! •ir l \\•t .,lint; .\nniver•ary on "Tuesday
rushed to Scott Memorial 1h'spital IN BED WITH PNEUMONIA \tilrcll 1th.
Seaforth. 011 Thursday the hospital C1 n'.ratu!ati,)n, to \Ir. and \Irs.
reported she was resting comfortably \Ve are s: rry to report that \I r. ( icon4e IPtilli of Myth who celebrated
and would recover. \laitland henry is confined to his bed their 11th tveddisg anniversary on
Snotyblocked roads delayed the trip 1 with Pneumonia. \Vedncs 'ay. \t art h 5t11.
er
-- FOOD
STORES --
Nature's Best Choice Peas 29 07.. tin 13c
Apple Juice 2') oz. tin 15c
Green Gage or Lombard Plums 2 20•cz. tins. 27c
Pineapple Marmalade . .. ._.. .. 24 fluid oz. jar 43c
Kellogg's Pep with Comic Character Buttcn per pkg. 13c
Nabob Coffee ... - - 1 Ib. baa 47c
Newport Fluffs with Flee Tumbler . 8 qt. bag 25: :.
Sani•Flush .. ser tin 29c .,
Poliflor Floor Wax I Ib. tin 49c . ;,
California Baby Lima Beans per Ib, 23c ♦_.
Pitted Hallowi Dates ... ..... .. .. . -er lb, 25c '••
_, Cottage Boneless Chicken . 7 ,oz. tin 53c +t+
z Choice Cooking Figs ser Ib. 25: '+•
n Choice Tabie Figs 8 oz. pkg, 19c ,l,
• Lemon Juice 6 rz. tin 13c ._.
1.
'' Catell� s Riadicut Macaroni or Spaghetti ..... 16 oz. pkg. 10: ::
zl
• Junket Tablets per pkg. 14c :_
Ch ' Diced Carrots2 20 tins15
_. PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS. .o
<1`- E; a Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 :
��/�.440.41H1{ AHC 4-:•+ OOH4N��H+H�HO 1.44.H•{H�H:H:H�H8.4., + .4f.:.�H2O .i.4“:••:.++ .4
Oa s4.1s
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
RM WAGONS
EQUIPPED WITH HFAAUTO TIRES
SIZE 600x16.
.,.044".+,4,,,, •v„+
A. L. COLE
R.O. •
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH - ONTARIO.
Eyes Exan:ined and Glasses Fitted,
With .5 Years Experience
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
'F AMPLED BY HORSE I to the hos;,ital. Driven by sleigh to
CHILD IN HOSPITAL' Walton she Bas lr.'ught to Sea forth
Suffering serious injuries when she 1 by \V. C. L'cnnett and Cliff Brown,
eras tramped by a horse after falling of Walton, only after a anotvpi w
from the hay mow into a horse stall driven by Nelson K( I, lot+l battled
early Wednesday evening, :teleses the thrifts P(ciss('•11 seafo:•th 01111 w;,1 -
three -year-old daughter +. f Mr. and ton and had cleared e l a tl;lass;c for the
Mrs. James Williamson, of (*trey town- car.
In lonely Outposts
ota RED CROSS le p is needed
In frontier districts of Canada the have been treated in these tiny hospitals,
nearest hospital or doctor may be a including thousands of confinement
hundred miles or more away. Over cases. These hospitals also serve as
twenty years ago the Red Cross health centres for their communities,
began establishing outpost hospitals carrying on medical inspection in the
and nursing stations in these remote schools and organizing clinics for the
regions. Today a whole chain of children. Your help is needed to niain-
Outpost Hospitals can be found in the tain and expand this vital work. Stand
frontier districts of the Dominion. behind the Red Cross, and help bring
They bring medical science within medical aid to your fellow -Canadians
reach of these isolated communities. pioneering on Canada's frontiers. Give
Hundreds of thousands of patients NOW ... give generously.
Bernard Hall, Local Chair man, Phone 800, Blyth, Ont.
CANADIAN
wo),qaway ae. mis
1
RED CROSS
eee
Fres'.i Frozen
Silver Bright
SALMON STEAKS
or in the piece.
FRESH Pork SAUSAGE
STEAKS, CHOPS
AND ROASTS.
N. McCallum
Butcher. Phone 19, Blyth.
Deliveries
• Wednesday and Saturday.
1. 1 r 1 11 1 1. . 1 1 1
►4N 4, N, N,. N I N..4 M4 M44N,.•
Painting
and
Paper.Hanging
W,,,44.,,,4.444„4.44444444...4
F. C. PREST
Wednesday, March 5, 1947
WE HAVE AIDED '1'0 OUR STOCK THE
TenderAge BabyCentre
These products are made especially for child-
ren, from babyhood to 'teen age.
Tender Age Cough Syrup 49c
-Laxative 49c
-Chest Rub 49c
-Nose Drops . 49c
-Baby Oil .. 4k
-Diarrhea Compound _ 49c
-Calamine Lotion ...._ 4:c
.-Chest Rub 25c
WI 11
Phone 37.26. LONDESBORO
Exit Through Second -Storey
Window Possible
There have been a few tall stories
going the rounds about the huge snow
drifts. The best we have heard was
that on Tuesday morning, Stanley
Chellew, our local undertaker and
furniture merchant, matte an exit from
his dwelling on McConnell street via
the upstair window, onto the roof of
the porch, and thence into the snow
bank. \Ve were loathe to believe this
yarn, but when Stan. failed to report
to the boss of the Queen St. west shov-
el brigade, Inert Tasker, at the usual
.starting time, 8:15 a.m., we began to
Wonder if he was bogged down in the
bank. r1 posse was just in the process
of being formed when a bulge was
noted in the bank in front of Stan's
store. In 0 matter of second's Stan.
burrowed through, and a happy re-
union of the shovelling brigade was
climaxed by everyone turning in and
giving hint a lift . in shovelling the
snow off his store-fr:'nt walk.
We asked Stan. about the second -
storey exit, and he refused to con-
firm the rumour, only saying that it'
would be an easy matter to step off
hi• porch roof onto the snow bank.
With hardly an exception to the
rile, d.rring every storm the west side
of 111a111 street gets all the heavy drifts,
v.hile the east side aiva'-s escapes
without any. While , we on the west
side shn:el our way out, those on the
cast side ulaintahn a stolid silence,
' and adopt a hands-off policy. Our feel-
ings were greatly soothed on 'Tuesday
nu rniun when, after shovelling for
half an hour and finally getting the
d( arstep clear of snow, we returned
for a word of encouragement from the
boss (the wife), and a cup of coffee w444,4 •4.4.444..4...,...4. 44w4,44.44,i444.4444�.w
1.-(1p1 a slice r f toast. When we return- ' .
NI to the joh, lo and he•lr:l }, an e1ct-
sll!cr in the pemm of Phil Phillips, tuv.ar.ls cementing the good feelings ged down in a huge drift just north
j lead rmulescemled to (Ii11 his way over.' hettecen cast and test. of Myth this \\'cdnes'a}• afternoon.
-Teethin3 Lot'on - .,...25c
-Bath Thermometer 8:c
-Nursing Bott'es 5: and 10c
-Glycerine Suppositories 50c
-Crib Sheet ..
-Nipples ....
-Syringe . .
...60c
10.,.. .•r 25c
.25c
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20.
i IMPit(Q1turgiet1 attintita<tQsl( KNE KIctC00i,41Cut(."►gtCtE 1C(S( CKIC(EKKN
Living -Room Furniture
We are offering several New Design, in Ches-
terfield Suites, Studio Lounges, Sofa Beds, Occas-
ional and Lounge Chairs, upholstered in Velours
and other good wearing fabrics at popular prices.
Lamps, Card Tables, End Tables, Mirrors,
Coffee Tables and Other Odd Living Room Pieces.
Help Make Your Home More Comfortable.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values that we are offering.
J. S. Chell w
Home burnisher - Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director,
a
aibitla9tilat>7 mma12114i 1ddila a ADiDa MDIXNDADWilltilbiw
44++++++++++4+ 4+6:444+.84i4 1:H41♦�H�{1�..�..�H�H�{1�H�..�1.�.1�..�, .�..�.1�•1�,.�.1�♦ 1I♦1`-/�11
'.4
41
:+
..
HURON GRILL
BLYTH -•- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG - Proprietor
4+
0
x4"i'M+44-44++ +MO♦+•i+44*- .844X00,1•H4.44+...Iti+4,++4Hw400+++4.00.-81
SPRING
. . 1 1 1 111 1.1... 1. 11 • 11 •W 11 i1
1 IT MUST BE
■ COMING!
When it does you will get a chance to do
that painting.
We have a good supply of B-H Paints and Enamels.
Also Flite Water Paints.
We have a new product to offer this Spring --
"OCEAN
2 percent DISINFECTING PLASTIC
WATER PAINT.
It too can be washed. Ask us about it, or pick up
a folder next time you are in.
"It Pays To Keep Things Painted."
Speiran's Hardware
BI YTH
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
all . 1 . au , I . 11 11 I, Wi11
Fresh Br'a'd
FROM OUR OVENS DAILY.
ALSO BUNS, ROLLS, CAKES and PASTRY.
AGENTS for TEMPLEMAN'S DRY CLEANERS
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE.
CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, AND
SMOKER'S SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES.
1 1,1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1. 1 .11
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
r
1
and had h'•td of our shovel, and v.,. '- --� It was reported that the 1110 ';'+r ryas,
ec•nlpletely buricil in the snow, and
111111 were needed to dig- it out, •
itl t � !�i't* a:0, ;Iv wc•(1.1.,rs t, i!1 BULL DOZER 1.10!2‘3 DOWN
never cease, but it did a great deal, Mr. RadE'rd's large: bulldozer' bng-