The Blyth Standard, 1947-03-12, Page 1al
VOLUME 57 - NO, 27.
‘LYTH STA
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,19'17 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Agriculture and Industry ' Wingham Firm Purchases {Iyth :Iusiness
A Paper On Blyth Industry, prepar cd By Mrs. Franklin T. Bainton
and Given at the Women's Institute \feetjitg Last Week.
Organization Work Com -
""'""M"'""" t pletcd O11 Auburn Project
Canada is essentially an Agricultur- W. Tlntell k an electrical contrac-
/
Organization proceedings in cornice -
al country because of her great wide tor. He does wiring, a'tld repairs any tion with a new community memorial
space, her large plains, her fertile val- electrical equipment. Het employs 2-4 hall for the Auburn area, have pro-
lcys and 'temperate climate, her small men. ( gressed well toward completion, !'he
population in comparison with her i 1., Whitfield operates a farm but al- t following appointments have been
broad domain, Agriculture is Canada's so contracts for plumbing and docs made:
greatest industry. !repair work. 1•Ie employs 2-4 men. President: Ilarry Sturdy.
Ontario is Canada's banner province Next we have the Blyth Co -Opera- Vice -President : Bert Craig.
and Mutton. county is a banner countytive, This igdustry is directly con- Secretary: Charles E, Asquith,
of the Province of Ontario. Our nected with agriculture as it is owned Treasurer: Alfred Rollinson.
county is in the garden of Ontario— by farmers and the milk it ntanufac- Finance Committee: Charles E. As -
which is the land lying south-west of tures is produced on farms in the dis- quith, Harry Sturdy, Bert Craig, Gor-
the Niagara escarpment, that is the trict. There arc 151 pations supply- don Taylor, 1)r. B. C. Weir, Mrs, \Vnt.
ridge of hills running from the Ni- ing milk and 6 trucks trucking it from Robison, Mr4, Alpert Campbell, Mrs.
agara peninsula to Georgian Bay. as far north as 7 miles north of Wing- Bert Craig, Mrs. Ernest Paterson, and
Although Agriculture is Canada's haat, south to Londesbor.o, cast to Mrs.Lawson,
awson
greatest industry Agriculture dependsWalton, and -west to Godte•rich. Mr.
on other in:',tstry to prosper, For C. Hodgins is,;,the cheese maker and
without a market for her products :\g- general manager. He employs 6-9
riculture would mit thrive and without nten, In sunlit* they use as much as
Agricultural -products industry could 32,000 lbs, of -milk a day, in winter
not exist. Some industry is more 14,000 lbs, every other clay.' They snake
pendent on Agriculture than others. tie -
cheese and whey butter. In 1946 they
I would like to briefly outline the made 264 tons -of cheese and 17,000 lbs,
industries we have here in Blyth.
On consulting the dictionary I find
that industry means a productive en-
terprise as distinguished from finance
and commerce. It is with this thought
"a productive enterprise" in mind that
1 have enumerated the following:
Coming into Blyth from the south
the first industry we see is the Flax
.\fill. At the present time this indus-
try is not very active but the plant,
is equipped and! will no doubt be in
operation again. Mr. Gordon is the
owner. At it's height Mr. Gordon
had twelve hundred acres of flax
planted on farms in the district. This
district is said to be one of the best
flax districts in the province. In the
fall the flax is pulled by machine. It
is brought to the plant by truck or
wagon, where it is spread out to ret,
During this process the flax is turned.
The retting rots the outer covering of
the flax, it then goes' through a
breaker and a sctttcher, which breaks
up and loosens the ou•tcr covering. It
is then put through a shaker which
separates the flax from the stoves.
The shives arc a by-product which cal'
be used as litter in pens or filler in
stock foods. What is left is line flax
or tow depending on the quality. The
hest quality is graded out as line flax
and is used to make thread and cloth.
The lower grade is tow and used to
make rougher cloth and rope. This
is baled here and sell to England ,to
be manufactured. This industry ent-
plos•ecU 16-18 men at its height, which
is a good industry for our town. We
hope Mr. Gordon will continue to op-
erate,
\\Te have a Gun Snaith - Mr. Hamm
- who makes parts for every kind of
gun and can repair all makes. He has
repaired guns from all over Canada as
far east as Nova Scotia nd as far west
as Vancouver. He does a considerable
mount of repairing for a sporting
goods first in Toronto. This industry
employs 2 men.
\ir. Slorach, a tinsmith by trail((,
makes eavestrough, galvanized pipes,
tanks, etc., and does repairing to fur-
naces, stoves, etc.
George Radford, a contractor, does
all types of road work, gravelling, wid-
ening or building up roads and muni-
cipal ditching. He has 8 trucks in all
4 gravel trucks, 2 half -ton trucks, 1
truck on float ands 1 army truck used
as a wrecker. Ile has a float that Is
used for moving machinery from one
job to another. This float he built
(luring a winter in his shop here. He
has a bull dozer and scraper complete
used for moving dirt and building up
roads. Ile also uses this equipment
on our streets ter move the snow back
BIRTHS_ Howson & Howson Purchase
LAURIE—In Godcrich hospital, on
Monday, March 10th, 1947, to Mr.1 Flour, Feed And. Chopping Mill
and \Irs. James Laurie, of Myth, 1
the gift of a son.
SANDERSON — To \I r. and Mrs.•
Wilfred Sanderson, of Auburn, (nee
Bertha Wagner), on Saturday, Mar.!
811, the gift of a daughter.1 \\ e rCercl that ,0;111' I'I t I dr!;I t'
-- —1' in the mail, coling back from WiW_s-
Nelvs Delayed
1 .1 Hotel.s transaction of interest
to the c'•;nunelit}, and parliculIr1v to
1!11• f ,rtuin, co—immunity, r>,,., c mplcted
1:1.111 thus we.•k, flow;nit &
I„',,Itl, of \\Ingham, i•tlrc!ta ed the
11' nr, Fecd,
West Boundary Red Cross Finn ha, nHl le it 1111; o ,iblc to inciu I and ('hopping Mill frontL t int\1'allac r. The Hely owners
Give Chinese Relief $10.00
our Londe,horo nett,, and als;, :In at
let I, ptesiosa It \\t'Illivsdav morning.
count of the hockey match kindly con- ; 1,1firm i I low sun & Rowson is
The lades of the \\'est Boundary triht cd tt. a by \l r. (ic t. 1."o ,t;u1.
Red Cross 1lranclf' it os,tc ! $10.00 t, ' e. iii' ri,ed f Frank h, l lutes:'u and
the Chinese Relief Fund, at a recent
his , ul, I r,',I. The latter trill be ill
En,2;ai.tellleilt A11110Uilee.(1 ' ch,are .of the lllyth mill, and the
meeting, bu.a-
1)r. and \Irs. G. I:. .\t I, -r n. Lone Hess t', i!I be operated in connection
i:each, (':Jif rnia, announce the en-. 111th a imilar business in \\Ingham
Building Committee: Dr. B. C. \\Teir,gagenlent of their t!:ottiner, \las i t'l •li ha' teem n;•cratt 1 I's' the How -
Bert Craig, Ilarry Sturdy, William The \larch meeting of the \Vo,tan's Virgin a, to I:ioha, 1 t 1 „ley, „ u „f - n tattely ,once ik"'t).
Craig and Ke'th Arthur. iss:onary Society of the [.Wiled
\I r. ;ll I \Ir,. \li'.cd lr, :ogee. t TheI„ur will fact,' c the Myth
Committee: Gordon Taylor,Church was held in the Church base I is ton, III. I mill will be :nnncdiately pres,e 1 into
\Nuts Robison and Edgar I.awvsoit meat Monday evening,."March 10, at I \piss Anderson etas graduated from s tyke. :1101 \I r. Rowson informed
8 (.'clock, with a splendid attendance. 1•,(•,I..:\., 0here she twits afiiliated;The Standard that it will 0;:crate 24
Will Be A Memorial 'Hie president, Mrs, Ilo(Id, conducted with ('hi thmcsiI Sorcritr, a„,1 i, a l I;, urs a day, l.roducing 150 barrels per
The new hall iss intended to be a tQu business. The nutting o )cued Hy ..i e>:p• rt flour. The feed and
I A I 1 1 member of I ,u helorette chd„ Hett l
V
W.M.S. MEETING
ora, to inose from t te u mint with a hyinn, followed 113' the minutes i ch , dcttartments of the intones;
> fiance attended the university of I,- I I
of butter. Canadian cheese is the only arca who served in both world wars, and roll call, liltsIS d I' ( \ In 11101t. ill Nov trill continue as they ;Fri under the
cheese made out of rate milk on the and also to the early pioneers. I M B i
and
w. .. ,
Y' I 1 I. t,twner, hip d \I r. \V;tllace. Mr. 1low-
rs. r quant, reporting for ulc sup' or I . City, , o It re it map red tI
.11 ri
British market. Other cheese is made The first settlement was made here ply committee, gave the allocation of citginccring. \\'Mile servile.; as a lieu -
from pasteurized milk which is Hct as in 1848, The obective is to raise a articles fcr the bale t', be shipped in tenet,: in the U.S.N. R., he oas slat -
high quality, s o f fifteen thousand (10Ilars
The planingmill operated b • the ($15,00O3G0) over a period of five cars, Juue. 1 i' n e. foil several years at Ro.osctclt
p 1 �' \frs. Rodd gave a report of the Base.
Co -Op makes window sash and does 1 At the end of such time the commit- World Day of Prayer service, and . The twessinct is to take place on
11 k f 1 k' tees 'ha tc that buildin o ulitiot s '
son expect: to employ 8 Wren in the
1111111 mill alnlast immediately.
It i, planned to install electric
feu• lit:es of 75 Hi). to operate the
flour mill, ttitll the probability of iu-
nu woe o al tads, There is 1 I g c I t Ill stated that after expenses were pardSaturday, \larch the fifteenth, at Bel- creasi1 .1 it as the production demands.
man employed here. be sufficiently stabilized to warrant X845 was sent to the Treasurer of the nlont Ilei his Mttluxlist Church, .\rr;tt.;.inen!5 y,ith the C.P.R. are
The Blyth Machine Shdp, operated I the commencement of building opera- \Vonten's interchurch council of Can- ( •I'he bride i; a niece of \Irs. :\Ice. expecte I to be completed for a spur
and owned by' Mr, E. Dennis, deer tions. The campaign will he inautg- atlas Torcuto.
I \Ig( oqt ul and has t toll( 1 here un
line, running into the trill, for loading
machinery repairs of all kinds. He orated by a concert in the Forester's As this was the end of the first tietcratl occasions.
and lull, ailing.
has a lathe, makes piston rings, turns' Hall, Auburn, Friday evening, .\larch quarter, tihe matter of continuing the __-..-__..—_ ___ \\'c feel ,arc the community joins
cylinders, bores and turns pulleys and 114th. One of the •1)ectal entertainers meetings in the evening instead of the - lith The Standard in extending the
shafting. Ile has a milling machine, 1 of the evening* will be (Auburn's afternoon as formerly was discussed,
Boy Scout Meeting On firm of Rowson & liowsou a hearty
makes gears, cuts key seats, shafting, I Marry Lauder), Mr. hlarvey \icGee, and it was Id'ccided by a vote in favour Friday Night welcome to our nli Ist.
etc, He has a drill press to drill holes now of North Bay, who has not sung of the etenings. The worship period An organization meeting of a Boy \I r. Wallace, the retiring proprietor,
in iron and steel. He has t punch and in his house town for several years. ;.f the service was in charge of ,\its, Scout Troop will be held at 1.31 o'clock i auchased the mill from Mr. Leslie
shear to punch and cut steel and iron., Petts' group, with Mrs, Petts as lead- on Fra .:t)• night, at the former Scout 1lilhorn in 10.34, ;111(1 since that time
We have 2 weidcrs in Blyth. 1)o -Presentation Held For .crs r\ hymn was sting, followed by a Nall, over the telephone office. All rhas operatedit very suc•ccIsfully, 1)tir-
lterly-Bres, do both acetylene and el-' � number of Scripture readings, inter- boys between the ages of 12 and 17 int; his tenure of ownership he has al-
eotric welding. • They (Io 'repair work Bride And Groom spersed with a verse of a hymn. The I interested in Scouting, are requested , ways enjoyed the respect and confid-
of all kinds, Norman Hamilton docsThe house of \lr, and Mrs. 'I'hotttas thence of the meeting was, "Fulfilling to he persent. \fro G. R. Harris and once of his customers. 11e remarked
welding both acetylene and electric i:tw•rnce was the scent: of a happy our Church Membership in Christian Rct. I. I.. II. l lcndcrsou will be in to The Standard that his plans for
chr tae t f the ntectiit0. the fttnrc were indefinite,
Former members or tt•e Scouts art V------
requested L. bring anything belonging
and snakes wagons, trailers,,carts, steel gathering last Thursday night, when • j'ellowship.” Mrs.\\'igloilein offered
troughs, syrup pans, storage tanks, friends and neighbours to the number prayer "that -there may be developed
reservoirs, etc. He can repair any- of 23 gathered' to honour Miss Edna I a spirit of true christ'an fcllon•ship
thing made of iron or steel. Mould and, Mr, Henry Young, in view among churches throughout the
11. •Pltitlipg, our village,.blackctn•,th of their approaching marriage.
makes wheel barrows, wagons, sleighs, Cards were played until 11 o'clock,
iron hooks, etc., as well '. as shoeing i at which time the young couple were
horses. I the centre of attraction as they re-
' We have a turnip waxing plant in ceived various gifts from those pres-
lllyth, owned and operated by Russel
Doherty. This is an industry which is
closely connected with _:Agriculture.
The turnips arc grown on farms in the
district. He employs 8-10 men in the
waxing season from September to
April and some men during 'the sum-
mer to plant, hoe and liarvest the tur-
nips he grows himself. At the plant
the turnips are trimmed, washed, wax-
ed and bagged, 'They are shipped out
by truck attd refrigerator car. Most
of the turnips waxed here are export-
ed into the States In tont season
60,000 • to 103,000 bushels are waxed'
bagged here, according to the crop
that is grown.
.Stuart Durward operates a Pasteur-
ization plant and Dairy. Ile pasteur-
izes bottles and delivers milk and
cream to Blyth, j.ondesboro and \Val -
ton sometimes. He has a contract to
deliver milk to ;auburn and Bclgrave.
They deliver at the present time an
average of apptoxiiately 300 quarts
a day. He also makes ice-creaut, but-
termilk and chocolate milk. This
industry employs two men,
We • have three woodworkers in
town. Bert Kechnic makes radio .Door Handle On Philp's
cabinets, bases for lamps, candle hold-
ers, etc. Stan. Sibthorpc ntakcs bird Drug Store Broken
houses, maglzine racks, end tables, Arriving at his Drug store -oou sf on -
etc. Ed. Sillib turns pulleys, makes (ay morning, R. 1). Philp discovered
egg cups, bowls, plates, etc., 'of wood, that, the door handle on the door to
We have a printing plant operated the front entrance of the store hail
to let the snow plows get through after i weeklyt-paper,tttThe Blyth ore, who edits
Stantda rour
e, been \ir. Philp C11had last been at the store
storms like we 'have ujst had. He has He does job printing of all kinds, e.g., Sunda niht about 9:15, and when
two snow plows that he attaches to Y 6
trucks fo- cleaning the snow off the prints counter hooks, letter heads, be left everything was in order. Apart
streets, If it hadn't been for 1111senvelopes, sale bilis, etc. front the broken door handle, there
equipment of Radford''s we would still We have 3 bake shops Mrs, Was- were no 'ether indications that the door
he snowed under I'm afraid. He also luau specializes itt pastries but also had been tampered' with. The handle
has a complete crushing outTit used
makes bread, buns and rolls, employs was of strong construction, and con -
for stone crushing, This he built in 3-4 men. Harold Vodden specializes siderable force was needed to shatter
his shop during a winder. They also int bread and uses 50 bags of flour a ,t It 1 I hill scuffling
do their own repairing. They have
built a coal loader, gravel loaders and
a cabin trailer. Iic employs 8 melt
all the time and 13-14 when t'/• roads
work starts. Mr. Radford started nut
with one truck when he was 15 years
old, lie has really built up an indus-
try for Blyth,
Bill Riehl and George Haggitt are
cement contractors, They build side
ent. Mr. William Riehl read an ad-
dress, and Mr. George Haggitt and
Mr, Thomas Lawrence presented the
couple with the following gifts, a set
of dishes, a water set, a pair of pillow
cases, and a purse of money,
h.•llowing is a copy of the ai'dre's :
Blyth, Ont., ,March 6, 1947
Dear Henry and Edna :—We, your
friends and neighbours have assembled
here to -night to wish you Hutch hap;ti-
ness on your pending marriage, and
we hope that your voyage on the sea
of matrimony will be a pleasant one,
filled with happiness and success.
To you, Edna, we extend a very The regular monthly meetin; of
hearty welcome to our midst, and we the Blyth Women's Institute was
trust that you will feel at home in . held on Thursday, \larch itth, with the
our community. ' Presi!''etlt and Secretary presiding.
To you both, as a slight token of • There was a good attendance of over
ottr esteem, we ask you to accept these fifty ttte:ushers and vis'tors,
gifts, with our heartiest congratula-
tions.
Signed', culture and Canadian Industries. \Irs.
Your Friends and Neighbours. Bainton chose to tell us about Myth
Afro and Mrs. Young were married Industries, and disclosed to our amaze -
on Friday, and will take tip residence mens many itt''ustries in our town,
here. to which most of us had never given
to the hoop in the way of cquil>utctlt I-Iome From N. W. T.
world." Mrs. \Villiant \fills gave a or. regalia, with them• to this meeting. Mr. \\', 1). Ross, of the Intperial
reading* entitled, "The ministry of ---v---- Ilam: staff, North \\'est Territories,
healing" based on the study Chapter. left on Tuesday after a visit with his
Mrs. F. flaintot discussed Chapter 6 Y0111111 - Mould father, Ur. Jilin 1'. Ross, and the Mc-
cf the Shut) Bock, "Medical \fissions Rev. Arthur Sinclair officiated ata Gowan fartt.ly, of lllyth. Douglas is
in India," in ;t verse interesting than- ; very quiet wedding in the 1.'nited stationed at \'elloe•kuife, about 70J
Hero I Church manse on Friday, \larch 701, 1 utiles north-east of Edmonton. He
A number of women san•r "\\'here when I:dn;t \label \lonld, youngest remarked that it was rattler strange to
the Gates Swing Ott' -ward Never." The daughter of \Ir. and \Irs. Fret \lied,I get back to Ontario, where things are
leader called for silent prayers for a of Glenfiel;l, Leicester, England, br_ ; rationed. N. tiring is rationed at Vei-
n -umber of medical missionaries int . carte the bride of p lent y Telford . I„twkuife ( perhaps it world he cheaper
India, mentioning the name of each,' Pout;, your est sell of \Irs. henry' if it were). Eggs arc $1.20 a dozen,
The meeting closed with a hyttltt Yowl of Blyth, and the late henry I bread 25c a loaf. fie paid (t0c for 4
and the Benediction. Lunch was , \' til';• small tomatoes. The cost of launder-
sorted. The charming bride wore ((;en's ing and board is very high. 'l'he rea-
'I'he April meeting will he tlhe Eas- ( Hue wool snit and bat, y,ith Lr own sou is because everything has to be
ter Thank -Offering, and will be ad accrsaorics, and a dorsagr of rr.i "'-
dressed.
lr-' flown in from Edmonton by air.
dressed by Mrs, Greer, of \\'inghatn. nations. — v —
y _— The attendants were \Irs. \I. \Inn- �'1o1'e horticultural
ray, of Clinton, s'stcr or the groom,
`V. I. MEETING , and \rl. \\'rll;a„t Mrrray, or r;lyth. Parties
The young couple left by train amid Five more horticultural card par-
The
of confetti and god wishes
ties were held daring the past week,
f e Hamilton and points east.
attd in all cases cnjo)able times were
Upon their return they will take repot ti' .
up residence in lllyth. The following hostesses opened
their honors for parties: Mrs. D, G.
llodd, \Irs, N. 'W. Fele, assisted by
Fortner East Wawanosh Mrs. Scrimgeour, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs.
This meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Franklin Baiutcn, convenor of Agri -
Native Passes
The death occurred at Clear Lake,
Iowa, on February 25th, of Dr. Wil-
liam Potter, in his Slst year. Death
was due to a stroke suffered the prey William McGowan
V a thought. In all there are 23 indus- ion; day.
1'. I). Rutledge, and \Irs. \V. John-
ston.
v
OBITUARY
tries, and possibly one or two more 1 Dr. P• -tier was born ill East \\'a \1'illiant \IcGnw;ul, a life long resi
that slid not conte to Mrs. !taints -Ws I w•auosh township on October 13t0t, cleat or East \1'atyauosh township,
attention. The address was au excel- 1186(1, on the farm now occupied by I passed away in Lonc.'n, early \londay
lent one, and must have taken a great Mr. E. Leggett. ile taught school 011 ntrrniug, in his „ltd year, t
deal of time and thought. The address I the 5th concession of Morris before es- I Mr. NleGosvan was a son of the late
is carries!. as a special item in th's is- j tering- Trinity l'nivcrs:ty, 'Toronto,' George and Janet \lc(iowan, pioneer
site of The Standard, and Mrs. Bain- 1 where he graduated four years later. I tn('sttlu11 of the second concession of
ton is to he thanked for her tip -to- and to..k up practice at Galt,
'ma'
Eitst \1'aw;uutsh township, where he
date story of Blyth. The meeting was' as a medical d.u•ter, which he et-writ-
ten
iarnud roost of his lifetin)e,
opened with the Institute Ode and the tied until 4 years ago, when he retire t In 1 91 he married Agnes 1)od(lt, of
Lord's Prayer. All business being tak- and took up residence at Clear Lake, Lyth, a daughter of the late James
en care of, the meeting was to all Funeral services were conducted by and Mary Dodds. Mrs. ylcGowatt
present to enter into at contest cf re- Rev. Kilheum at \lajor 3detnorial predeceased hint in jlttly, 1920.
modelling and making a hat, There I Church, \las.•t City, with interment at I \I r. 3dcGottan is surtitcd by one
were four contestants entered, naivety Galt. I soft, Gcot;gc, of East \\'a,t•toosh totvm-
Mert'antes Rutledge, Stead, Phillips He is suryivc•I by his wife (\1abrll,, shit', and one sister, hiss laud \Ic
and Kyle. A few up-to-date hats were and a son, Maxfield, Galt, and a ;laugh- i Goetin, of Toronto.
t . may have been children eros sett the turned out, and lots cf fun was oro- ter (Le ttaL \Irs. R. 1 . Munn. 1)nw•s: I I'Itc late \l r, McGotwau w•as a de -
week which makes about 5400 loaves in the doorway, althoughavethis is hardly 1 yi'e h l:.ch contc.staut received a also four grandchildren and a sister, tout nlcnlber, of the I'reshyterian
of bread.y.Ile He also makes buns and likely, or it may have been someone t prize for her work, tars, A. Taylor Mrs, Chris. Johnson, salmon :\rm, B. Ii Chinch, and later of the Blyth United
pastry. employs. 3-4, attempting a break-in, and an inter- ,
Tdd Cartwright has an apiary. He ruption stopped proceedings. gave a demonstration co 1to'kin•s ('., at:I.! a brother, George Potter, of Church, front where a public service
has 1804hives of bees, which in an ave• rugs, which was enlightening and help -1, Sarnia. I was held on \Vcdmcsday afternoon at
In any event a brand new, strong ftp to all. :\u eu ayabie social tiunc'—_-----v__�.. ' p.m., with the Rey, A. Sinclair con
rage season produce 75 lbs. -of honey lock has now been installed ou the , ducting.
was spent when hostesses, \irs. J' Attending Western Fair
to the hive, door, (\\Tatsen, \[rs. F. Hellman, firs, Chas. During the service Mrs. Harold Phil -
Irvine Wallace operates a flour, \r Bell, and Mrs. L. \\'hitfdeJd served a LuncheonLuncheonlips contributed a lovely, and much
mill.
chopping, and feed ill, He employs
two men beside himself. This mill is
Willing Workers Make refreshing cup of tea with ('elcciotis \irs. Fred Oster is attending a appreciated solo, •
cats. luncheon at - the lintel London this The pallbearers were Messrs. George
Ik t f d tion etc This equipped td make 200 bags of flour in Donations
•
we, ce.ttten our a s, _—_V I'1'httrs:.•t}•, spun'orc•1 by 410' \\'e•tern Caldwell. John Caldwell, William Fear,
, 24 hours. He makes pastry, flour from r
industry employs 3-4 men m their sea- (he 9th Linc Willing Workers met I ab lair Association. \Irs. Oster is al- I;uncs Ucuholnl, Robert Powell, and
son,Ontarno tall wheat and purity 0r bread at the home of Mrs. Fairscryice on Londe. Oro Business tending in her capacity as a tern en- l inlet Mrt;utwan.
Tuesday and completed 1 quilt. It
was a splendid meeting, It was uuvcl l Mr. Gearse Good, of Len !ort. bac den Convention, Area. A program LEGION GENERAL MEETING
and seconded that we donate $10,00 to • purchase !• the \Vhite Rose Servire will f'ollott• the luncitcon, The general meeting of the Blyth
Red Cross Drive and $10.00 to Chinese Station in Londeshoro, until recently --- t' - 1. It tt Branch will he l en Tues
-
Red mash and laying mash, pig Rclicf Fend, Proceeds from tea X450. operated by \Ir. \\'. :\. Brnncdott. LIBRARY MEETING day night, March 18th, in the Memorial
ializes in carpentry work, buildinq'star�er and growing mash' Lunch was scrvcih j1\'c understand that Mr. Good let t-, 'I'hc annual matins; of•me:ulna: of hall, The rf(icrrs of Brussels Bran.h
h'cuses, barns, factories, etc., and re- \\c have a \\001 Pullery operated The next m-ectin-g will be at the tent -elating an addition to the building, 111 Myth I'uhlic 1.ihr:uj .\�so,ilt oa twill h„ preseet to install the new offi-
pairs and remodels building. Ile cru- ply Frank Brinton. He processes sheat home of \Irs. \\'m. Cockerline on A.n and also intctri!; adding, to the garage will be hell in the hall at 830 pan. to_ ('crs of lllyth Ptra•leli. A c sol.,. will
ploys 2-6 men in season.
L. Scrimgeour & Son are contrac- ficur front Western hard wheat, The •I I Changes Hands 1 tatite of the \Vutncn's institute Lon -
tors. They contract for builoSug of by-products from flour are bran,
any k'nd, also do plumbing and install shorts and middlings, which are used
equipment, employ 2-6 Wren in season.'
for feeds. He makes chick starter,
A. Taylor is a contractor. lie stirc-
• ! t t
Continued on page 8) til 2nd, 1 facilities, , day (Thursday). I:.wer)one helot ,roe. tc ores after t.:c
CHRONICLES OF
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
"Who Has Seen the Wind?'
Pat is the title of a new book.
haven't read it but the title intri
goes ane. Of course none of us
has seen the wind but tee often
think we do, 11'e say— "Look a
that %vied;" or "See it blow!" Nat•
urally what we see is only the
result of the tvind, And that is
plenty' Last night %•heti we went
to bed everything was quiet—there
wasn't so much as a breeze; It
wasn't too cold and it had stopped
snowing. lint during the night there
wa.; a change. 7'l:at wind, which
couldn't he seen, could certainly be
heard. It howled round the corners
of the house: it rattled the shutters
and it made branches of close-up
shrubs beat a tat -too on the win-
dow panes. ,Ind 1 dreaded to thin!:
w•Itat it might be doing to the snow
that fell yesterday, I longed for the
night to he over but %Olen the dawn
carte it meant only that we could
sec as well a< hear. 11'e could watch
the untrodden snow hying %•hipped
into s%irliug clouds by the unseen
wind; we could `ee the snow' rapidly
covering last night's tracks; we
could see it puffing up in the fence
corners and ;around the stock
trough—vvhich means it will have
to he ::Insetted away before the
cattle can get a drink.
+
*
And as 1 a. rite there is Bob,
ilootgino two can, of titilk down the
the road on a t,:Ihoggan, That to-
boegan, I,y the way, is invaluable.
Not only for milk—crates of eggs
are also tr,n.plrtell in that way to
the road: groceries, bread, empty
cans and empty crates are brought
home the sante way. In fact. 1 ant
wondering , if I have to go to town
whether I could go clown to the
road in like manner,
Put i ;Int not worrying very much
about a tri; to town, 1 am juts: a
fair-weather shopper. When road
and weather conditions are good I
go to town. Whim they are adverse
shop by proxy. Sometimes the
things get paid for and sometimes
they don't, in that say we appear to
he spending less money, But alas, a
day of reckoning ;always conics.
r• + *
Partner also stays very touch "to
home" in rough weather. I think
he gets all the fresh air he requires
on his trips back and forth to the
barn and working in and around the
stables, But that doesn't get him
any nearer to a barber shop. We
may have recourse to a pudding
bowl if rough weather continues
much longer,
There is a new calf at the barn
which I haven't seen yet. I trust
see what Partner thinks of the idea
of raising it for veal to help fill our
locker. Considering beef has taken
another jump it might be a good
stove.
*
Olt dear, this rising cost of living
bothers ins at times, not exactly for
personal reasons but rather for the
sake of those w•ho have small, fixed
incomes. You just can't stretch a
fixed income, When commodity
prices rise above the level of a per-
son's fixed income then there is
only one alternative—and that is to
go without the little extras that
make life worth living for the older
folk, In fact, in some casts it
creates a very real hardship. It
seems too bad for aging couples
who have retired on a modest in -
conte, which they expected, by
means of frugal living, to be suffi.
tient for their needs, to find that
even with the greatest econorny
that is now impossible.
And when they have to draw on
their capital for emergencies, as
sometimes happens, then their feel-
ing of security is forever lost and
worry becomes a constant corn- '
panion in their declining years.
* * *
'1'Iie accent these days is on
youth—everything possible is done
so that youth may progress along
desirabkt•,slines. That of course is
as it sTtould be, within reason.
Youth should be given opportuni- -
ties to work and to advance but
not to take without working, to ac-
cept without giving. Could it be
that youth is getting too much at-
tention and not enough being given
to those whose youth is a thing of
the past but who, by their past
work, and in their tax payments
have, and still do, contribute to-
wards the opportunities now shade 1
available for the young folk of e
today.
+ * *
'!'here is very little assistance for
people in the small fixed income
bracket from government sources
so it would appear to be more of a
personal problem. There may be
ways in which we who live on farms
can help. If we have succi friends
it is worth considering, don't you
think? A few eggs' from time to
time, a chicken occasionally, later
on garden produce—surely it could
all be given without offence to
anyone. Iiow about it folks?
U. S. Army Leader
HORIZONTAL 4D Man's name
1 Pictured U. S.51 Gloss
Army leader, 63 Loathe
Lt. -Gen. 54 Reluctant
Courtney II.
7 He heads the
U. S. First
Army in
and Belgium
13 Wandering
14 Perfections
15 Bustle
16 Devils
19 Make an
edging
20 Ceylonese
policetnan
22 Be dull and
spiritless
23 Acid fruit
24 Dish of green
vegetables
26 Act of
kindness
27 Musical
Instrument
28 Heavy blow
29 Sun god
30 Royal Guard
(ab.)
31 Mast
33 Tuns
36 Cudgels
37 Covers with
soot
39 Land measure
40 Droop
44 Bay -colored
45 Regret
46 Antenna
48 Malayan tin
coin
VERTICAL
1 Piles
2 Severe trial
3 Drit'ely
4 Georgia (ab
5 Conclusion
8 Plant part
7
Elegant
't
8 Roads (ab.)
9 One (Scot.)
10 Inhabitant
11 Uproar
12 Compound
ether
17 Month (ab.)
18 Opera (ab.)
I Z 3
13
15
27
Ammer to Previous Pone
21 Tell
23 Lassitude
25 Darlings
26 Fortified
places
31 Obtain
32 Mother or
fattier
34 One who
boots
36 Trap
40 Native of
Latvia
41 Either
42 Decigram
43 Molten rock
46 Onager
47 Bulgarian
coin
50 Early English
35 Gazes fixedly (ab.)
36 Uncovered 52 Compass point
4 5 6
7 8 1i 10 11 IZ
ltl
Ib 11 18 1 .:I9
21 ,E>
2'
526
9
39
45
49
53
t.
40 4
50
2b
30
33
37
42 43
51
47
TEEN•T'OWN TOPICS
By BARRY MURKAR
A week from today spring comes
in officially. I guess we might as
well block the hickories, oil the
skates and pack them away for
another winter, It's been a grand
old season for outdoor sports, and
baseball, tennis and all those other
things we do in the suntnier are
not too far away, I hope that
some of you guys, and maybe the
gals, made a birdhouse or two in
your winter evenings that will be
ready for the southland singers
when they hit these parts.
Summer styles will soon be out
and, from v•hat we can see, the
prices of sport shirts, jackets and
slacks will mean that many of us
will be making last year's do anoth-
er season, Brother, will I be glad
when we get back to normal?
Bright colors for boys and girls
will be prominent this year, accord-
ing to the latest reports, so dig
out the reds and yellows, put them
on display and you'll be right in
there,
+ * ,
Spring dances arc the order of
the day and we note that many of
the Highs are bringing in city
bands to toot the flutes. This is
really going some, from the days
way back about five years ago,
when a school thought it was doing
something to have a few of the
latest records for dancing, Oh,
well, we young ones are really
climbing. From what we can see,
jiving and jitter -bugging seem to
be going out. The more "settled -
down" style of dancing seems to be
current at n1051 places, or maybe
we don't just get around to the
right placer.
* *
A reader suggested we do a
spotlight on Barbara Anne Scott,
but after careful consideration, we
think dear reader will agree that
lovely Barbara Annie is getting
so much publicity, and so many
profiles in the snags that anything
we could add wouldn't do her jus-
tice, We gladly admit that Bar-
bara Anne Scott of Ottawa, recent
winner of the World's Champion
figure skater title, has tirade all
Canada proud of her. The part
that makes us Tike her all the
more, was the fact that she turned
down several movie contracts to
retain her title. \\'e don't think
that was easy tr do,
ON THE SCREEN—Here are
some picture releases we think you
will enjoy. 1Vatcln for users at
your local theatre.
Best Years of Otte Lives—Smart
drama of war vets and their re-
uljustmeut to civilian life. One
of the best pits of the year. Su-
perb cast with Frederick March,
fyrna Loy, Dana Andrews, Ter-
sa Wright, Virginia Mayo, 1Ioagy
Carmichael and others.
Demoblized
The general demobilization of
of the Autralian defence forces be-
gun on October 1, 1043, has been
completed; 531,428 members in-
cluding 40,570 women have been
demobilized.
2
liunoresquc—A romantic story
of a struggling violin virtuoso and
his climb to fame. Accent on long
haired music, but not boring. Os-
car Levant does a steal in this one,
supported by John Garfield, J,
Carrot Nash and Rutin Nelson.
Notorious Gentleman—Starring
Rex Harrison, is a snappy little
British number, blending comedy,
tradgedy and gay romance,
Sister Kenny—This is the story
of the Australian nurse who bucked
medical science to prove Iter theory
on polio, This is a fine picture and
is a story ably treated, Starring
Rosiland Russell, Canada's Alex-
ander Knox and Dcan Jagger.
« * *
Two Years Before the Mast—.
A rugged sea classic that may
prove a little too salt}' for the gals,
but nevertheless good. The stars
should appeal to the ladies any-
way. They are Alati Ladd, Brian
Donlevy, William Bendix and Bar-
ry Fitzgerald,
In closing we would invite you
to write and tell us what you think
of this column, Is it what you
want? If not, give us the shot and
let's hear Just what you would like
in this space each week. Just drop
a line to Teen Town Topics, Pick-
ering, Ont. \Ve'il appreciate your
comments and try to answer your
letters, if need be, Until nest
week, then, keep plugging for those
exams and don't forget the little
boids—above all, don't forget the
bolds,
THE BOOKSHELF
Who Has Seen the
Wind
by W. 0. Mitchell
This Is a story of a boy and the
wind—of Brian Scan MacMurray
O'Connal and the Canadian prairie
town in which he lives. It is a
true picture of a child's world;
Brian and his grandmother, Brian's
first contact with God, his awsotne
experience on the prairie with Saint
Sanuny quoting the Bible to the
oncoming storm. All are moments
that any reader can match from his
own childhood,
"Who Has Seen the Wind" is
a book that will stay with you be-
cause it is pulsing with that part
of life which none of us forgets—
the struggle of a boy (or a girl) to
understand the meaning of life as
he sees it through the clear, un•
clouded eyes of a child, young in
experience but wise in innocence,
Who Has Seen the Wind .
by W. O. Mitchell . , , The Mac-
millan Company of Canada ,
Price 32.75,
REG'LAR FELLERS—Ripe for a Roundup
Do YOU
FELLERS REALIZE
DIRTY DICK.,114'
DEBPERADO,
EXCAPED IN '
"MAT PICTURE T
... TABLE
Lenten Dishes
cry lioniemaio r trea,ul es her
recipe, for un'atle•, dishes, xvlii'ft
may be served with equal 'sat'<fac-
tion either ;1, 11 e III:t it roIIL-e, fur
drone) or as a luncheon or supper
diol:. •I Ia ,e r; c;p. - are w e!o ontr,l
tate v. •Ir ;round, hat particu:arty
i0 i!ariog the l_eiltelt seamnt,
Mien cooked with imagination,
sari) Ioolls as milli, eggs, cheese,
'wail; and lentils create heavy stain
disll,s, lone{ on flavour, high in
tool value and thrifty in materials,
They never need In' dull and un-
interesting. Milk, eggs and cheese
:ire high-grade protein foods, %)Beit
should be used generously in sub-
stantial soups, sauces, souffles and
t asscrole dishes. Combine these
food, preferably with those of a
star -its. nature such as, bread, mac-
aroni, noodles or potatoes. Beaus
also are hard 10 beat 35 a satisfy-
ing twain dish,
Your hest chili sauce, catsup,
sweet chopped relishes or suappy
mustard pickle will give that pick-
me-up to rather blond dishes such
as scrambled eggs and plain once•
let.
Serve macaroni a u d cheese,
souffles, etc., with a crisp, tossed
salad to give that needed contrast
in texture.
The home economists, Consumer
Section, Dominion Deparinient of
Agriculture offer these praise•
worthy recipes, rich in flavour and
packed with nourishment.
Egg Croquettes
a tablespoons fat
IA cup minced onion
;1 cup flour '
1 cup milk
1 cup grated cheese
3a cup fine, dry bread crumbs
Sit teaspoon salt
!it teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons horseradish
1 tablespoon chili sauce or
catsup
Y4 teaspoon powdered tltynle
5 hard -cooked eggs, chopped
Melt fat, add onion and cook 5
Minutes, Add flour and blend well,
Add milk and cook, stirring con-
stantly, until mixture thickens.
Continue to cook 5 minutes. Add
grated cheese, dry bread crumbs
and seasonings, Stir until cheese
is melted. Add chopped bard -cook-
ed eggs and ntix well, Chill
thoroughly, Shape into patties or
croquettes and roll in dry bread
crumbs, Saute until brown on both
sides. Serve with a Tomato Sauce.
Six servings,
Cheese Dumplings in Tomato
Sauce
2 cups all-purpose flour or
254 cups pastry flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
Foolproof
To end hunting accidents once
and for all, Nicholas Mfg. Co. in
the U. S. Inas announced a metal,
felt -lined trigger guard that can be
locked in place on any shotgun or
rifle.
TALKS ...
1 itra-Toon salt
te.1 �;i,h,lt dry tttit,tat,1
3 tebiespoous ,hurt ening
1 cul, grated cheese
1 i'I!.:,•Noon t; r.t 'd ()Ilion
1 cn,, still:
1 tau condensed tomato soup
l cm, water
Sift i,',cther the dry. in>;rrdients•
Cut in fat with patty blcn,lrr, un-
til ntixttlre is lii;c�finc rruanbs, ,\Ill
g;rate'l 'rtic'esc, Combine grated
onior, ;,n! nitilk. hiss,) with drt'
ingredient•. I)illtte tomato soup
Avilll water and bring to the boiling
point. Drop dumpling, into hot
s011p, cover closely ;I;II! cook 1
minutes, 110 not remove rover
during cool;int; perio•i. Sia serv-
ing;,
Golden Beaus
cup-, dried hear.•, litda or navy
4 rtes).; water
tablespoons fat
cup chopped onion
2, cops chopped apple
i teaspoon tumeric
?.; teaspoon allspice
!i len spoon pepper
1
teaspoon salt
Soak hearts in water overnight,
Cook in fresh, unsalted water to
corer, until lender, Itrain, saving
liquid. \felt fat, add union and
brown, Add apple and seasonings
and cool; covered. for 5 minutes,
without stirring. Add beans and
cup liquid saved front beans.
Siutmer to minutes. If loo dry add
a little more water. Six servings,
AF
RECIPE
Add 1 envelope Royal past Rising
Dry Yeast and 1 teaspoon sugar to
% cup lukewarm water, and let
stand 10 minutes, Then stir well.
Scald s/: cup milk, odd 3 table
spoons shortening, % cup sugar
_ . and ys teaspoon salt and cool to
lukewarm. Add 1 cup sifted flour
to stake a batter, Add yeast mix.
ture and 1 beaten egg. heat well.
Add 21/4 cups sifted (lour, or
enough to make a soft dough,
Knead lightly and place in greased
bowl. Cover and set in warm place,
free from draft. Let rise until
doubled in bulk, about 2 )hours.
When Tight, punch dough down
and divide into 2 equal portions.
Roll dough IA inch thick; place in
2 well -greased pans (bx 11%
x 2" deep). Brush tops with melted
Nutter or shortening; sprinkle with '
14 cup granulated sugar. Peel and
corn 12 apples; cut into eighths;
press into dough, sharp edges
downward; close together. Mix
1'/i teaspoons cinnamon with 1
cup granulated sugar; sprinkle
over cakes. Cover and let rise in
warm place until light, about s/
)sour. Bake in moderate oven at
400°P, about 35 minutes.
Price of Admission
Stuttgart, Hessians, movie the-
aters have increaser) the cost of
tickets of admissions -two piece of
firewood in addition to the regular
cash price.
'I'lureatenad tt111 tlo,sre because
of the (oat shortage, theater titan•
;alters itNintted the new "stir -tax"
Stu
Ire,
TAKEN
WITH
DREAD
MATHIEU'S"
SYRUP
Relieves Quickly
'I',Ikt' it good bile of
bread son ked in
n t:thlr,pounful of
llnll,irn', Cough
Syrup, Below swal-
Imring keep it in
yntn' tuuulh Iwo full
111inutes, w'ilbtnit
chewing. '1'hi.s allows
the vnlatilr ingre•
diem.; to pertnente
the t.aa,e nod broils
cbiul lubes.
Groton up people
may take illathieti's
Cough Syrup pure
but, should keep it
�e
ut their mouth 2
full minute.; beforo
wallowing it,
'1'nke 3 or 4 tunes
a day, and at night
on retiring.
Icistirofte/
to to teaenjoy.
tid
the last,word3riski An
Yes, and sasfaction.#s Li too 3
mens nat Lipton's that means brisk tasting
Tea ' • ' the tea with that brisk
never wishY' and
flavour • s fresh 11 / ^n
washy
lively -.�•
etwal' Ask your grocer %'
full-bodtor' brisk tasting
Lipton's toda'l ea. a'
lhlww' CRIER. PO
SOMET1-11l4' ABOUT THAT!
TI -IAT GUY .5HOULDM'
1, BC AROUND LOOSE!
e,
; NES
RIDE 'EM
COWaoYS!.
, I ilii raw I , 11 • 1
Help The Red Cros:
ISALAID 111
TSA
sv aov't!
el1Al"1'Klt 1'11: At the, night
club i1ct.n1e, nntl Ann lire much
Impressed by the featured einger,
Shari Lynn. 'J'hey aro nurprlaed to
note that she has a cornp;tlon lit at
table, He l4 curt 1'nllaincourt
Mra, Mace, ItIgelow enters the club,
and walks nutjestically to the table
where Valhi meourt told shawl Lynn
are In enrnea t conver_11Hon. Ifnren
taken l:on1et1iiul; from her handbag
and hands It to 1'rlllalw'ourt, then
turns and gum, 111.t.nle anti Ann
notice stet,LIn Iti(t-Jtltt• at another
table, He ret m.4 to be trying; to
drown his rorrow•u,
CHAPTER VIII
"1 can't let you go in. Besides,
he's not there, Sybil, Ile really isn't
there,"
"How do you know:"
"I !oohed,"
"You came here to sec him?"
"Yes, ycs -- but he isn't here.
Conte home with lite, Sybil."
The grotesque Sybil hesitated a
moment, her bright feverish eyes
searching Karen's face, Then she
pushed her forcefully aside with
crushing arrogance.
"Let me by," she said, her voice
tieing hysterically,
There w;;s a limousine at the
curb. Karen walked to it, moving
like a sleepwalker, Shc got into it
without a backward glance: It
tolled away into the dark.
"Well, well." McCale spoke as
they settled back into their taxi. "1
am more than ever convinced that
there is a nigger in the Bigelow
woodpile."
"I should say so." :\nn smiled
wearily. "As our good pal, Rocky,
would say — everyone seems one
leap ahead of a fit.
"In the meantime, you'd better
get down to the Bigelow house ear-
ly tomorrow and look for some-
thing."
"Afy good woman, %%rat ata 1 to
look for?"
"IE I were you, I'd look for
time bomb."
*
Looking hack on it la t er, what
happened was very much like a
time bomb — something explosive
and liddtn, but ticking away, set
to go off at a given moment ,
It was still quite early. Another
night, they might have gone on to
one or another of the nightclubs,
but AlcCale was in no mooed for it.
He knew Ann's evening vas prob-
ably spoiled, though she said noth-
ing. Ile reached for her hand, ex-
pecting more of her incurable flip-
pancy, but she, too, scented stunk
in a thoughtful depression, \Vhen
they drew up before the apartment
house where she lived, she kissed
hint lightly before they got out,
made no remark when he told the
driver to wait. As ire fitted her key
into the outside door, she spoke,
"Drink?"
"No.')
"\Vhat are you tip to? \'here
are you going?"
"I'm going to the Print Club to
see Jerry 'Tate."
"Oh, all right, Go ahead, I know
what y'ou'rs like when you smell
blood, you hound," She searched
his fact quickly, "Does it look that
had. Dore? I seem to have been
feeling it myself all evening,
though I've tried to tell myself it
was my proximity to you and one
of your fabulous hunches."
:F :7 *
He nodded slowly. "Yeah. Some.
thing tells nuc there is something
very dirty afoot. It's only breaking
out in little places here and there,
but there's hound to be an explo•
sion of some kind in the offing
Pm short on information, baby,
and a little late on the scene. What
I doe I've got to do quickly,"
"Well go ahead."
She laughed, dismissing him with
a return to her old facetiousness.
Pc chuckled to himself as he got
hack into the cab, giving the ad•
dress of the Print Club.
Ile lit a cigarette and sat with
his feet up on one of the adjustable
seats of the taxi as it bumped along
Cambridge street. ITc thought he
Lad done rather well in the time
he had spent in Boston, In spite of
obstacles such as his decision not
to take divorce cases, not to hold
out on the police, not to get in the
bay of rival agencies. He had man -
BROWN
w.N.U. PrATuR40
aged to k:e•rp his head above water
and had acquired a reputation of
honesty and discretion besides.
'I he it drew up with a screech
of brakes before a tall, gray office
building. Between this and another
older structure was a narow alley,
at the back of which could be seen
a faintly lighted doorway. \Ic( ale
made for this. Front behind the
stark walls on each side of him, he
could hear the rumble and roar of
machinery, for the presses of the
biggest newspaper in to\.'u had
their liomc there,
4 r *
'1'he Print Club \vas on the third
floor of t he narrow edifice at the
end of the alley, Duke opened the
door and went up the winding iron
stairs to the bare, undecorated
rooms which trere furnished with
square wooden tables. and chairs
of the kitchen variety,
idcCalc \vent over to the bar and
asked for Icrry Tate. The barman
nodded in the direction of the
third roost, raising a quizzical eye
at 11cCale's formal attire, McCabe
threw hint a hard, deliberate scowl,
and made for the door. Just inside
it, a young, irascible, nervous -look-
ing man sat alone at a table, play-
ing solitaire. fie did not look up
as \IcCale sat dowel facing him.
"11eilo, Jerry," said ,,\IcCale,
"ili, sleuth," he said in a rasping
voice, "Where have you been—all
dressed up?"
"Out to dinner."
11'ell, well.
changed.'
"Isn't it the truth! But you see,
1 haven't forgotten the old days, I
conte straight from the lap of lux-
ury to visit my old pals."
w r
"I'm all a-og, No kidding, Duke
I'm glad to see you. Ilowev'er,
you've probably got an axe to
grind."
":\s usual I'm after information."
"About a great big, husky, hand-
some young ratan named Vallaiu-
court."
Jerry 'late gave a low trhistle
and fixed \Ict.alc with a baleful
glance.
"5o they've called in the Ogpu?"
"'rite Bigelows, \Vho else? Trow
touch you soaking them?"
"Now, sec here, Jerry, i haven't
said—"
"'1011 don't have to. I don't have
to be a detective—not even a lousy
reporter—to put t\'o and two to-
gether. What I can't get over is
why they're !et it slide along to
this late day. You're a bit on the
tardy side, aren't you?"
"i'll say, The wedding is next
week, so I'm running around in
circles—but fast. \Vhat can you tell
me about hint?"
"Very little, I'm afraid. Ile hits
the high spots, docs a lot of gant-
bling, plays around fast and loose,
Spends lots of dough."
"Where docs he get it?"
"Search mc," •
"Olt, c•o11c now."
* k *
Times have
"Well, rumor has it that it comes
from the Bigclows mostly,"
"I doubt that,"
Tate shrugged. "Some other old
gal, then."
"\\'hat about his antecedents?"
"Don't know. Springs from Chi-
cago, 1'111 told."
"How did he get aboard the
Mayflower—that is, how did he
burrow his way into the bosom of
the Bigelow family?"
'Weil, non', let's sec. First time
I remember him around the Gay
White Way, he lead Victoria Bige-
low in tow. Vicky seemed to have
the upper hand there for a while.
Then there were whispers—very
soft—but whispers, my friend, that
Mrs. Stephen Bigelow was inter-
ested—in a purely platonic way, we
hope."
"The beauteous Karen."
"lf you like that type --
ole.,,
(To Be Continued'
ISSTJ it -104;
WANT TO LOOK LIKE A PRINCESS?
If you fancy icolang Iii:c a princess, here are two (rocks made
especially f1.e the South Atricau tour of England's Elizabeth, At
left is a clay dress of turquoise rayon crepe by Molyneux. Collar
end cuff decorations are knitted threads of the material. At right
is a dance dress by Ilartnell, a lime green taffeta with low decollete
and low -set bouffant sleeves. It is embroidered with antique gold
motifs,
Sunday School Lesson
Intimate Fellowship with Christ
John 14; 1-G, 12-18; 15; 1.6.
Golden Text.— Ye arc my• friends,
if ye do whatsoever I o:11111tanl
yOt1.--10111 15; 14.
The True Vine
The source of fellowship with
Jesus is pictured in the vine. Jesus
is the perfect vine; not merely the
vine stock, but the stock svitll its
branches, The Father is not only
the vine -dresser but the owner of
the vineyard. 11 c plants, protects
and prunes the rine in its branches,
pitucking in due season the fruitage.
The re nncction of the branches
with the true vine is vital. 'There-
from we draw the nourishment
necessary to the larger and higher
life, and it is through the branches
that the vine bears fruit on earth.
For this purpose the vine was
planted and cultivated; and for this
purpose the branches arc filled with
living sap and crowned with foliage.
And yet pruning is necessary in
order that the vine through its
branches may bear more and richer
fruit.
Pruning of The Vine
Trac to the picture there must
be tate cutting off of certain
branches, not so much because they
are lifeless but because they are
fruitless. \\'ith the useless limbs
removed there follows the cleansing
and stimulation of fruitful branches.
'.i'hc hand of the husbandman may
at tinges be painful but it is always
helpful.
After the pruning process has
taken place, the Saviour could say
to Ilk disciples that they were
clean through the Word which IIe
had spoken unto them. But in or-
der to maintain the life thus begun,
it was necessary for him to abide
in 1lirn and for Ilirn to abide in
them,
If there is no union with the
vine, there can be no fruit for the
hubandman, But if the union with
Christ is intimate and sincere, the
resplt will be satisfactory.
The Life of Love
Life with Christ is the life of
lore, There is the commandment of
love. It summarizes our duty; "That
ye love one another." IIe laid down
Itis lift for us that we might have
life eternally, Time is the obedi-
ence of love, for our hearts tell us
we ought to do the things which
IIe commands us to do, There is
the friendship of love since we have
in Christ the "friend that sticketh
closer than a brother," 'There is the
knowledge of love since He has
made known to us all that IIe heard
from the Father, 'There is the faith-
fulness of love, for our Best Friend
has chosen and appointed us to
bear the good fruit that will abide.
Finally, there is the reward of love;
for as we fulfil our compact of
friendship with Christ, we are as-
sured of the blessings we ask of the
Father in Ilia name,
How Can 1 ?
By Anne Ashley
0, 1L.:•: ran I keep the water
from rttnrting titrotat;lt the flower
pots too fast?
A. flees a lay( r of small stones
t in the bottom of the flower pots,
cIr t1 r flov,er Lox,
0, Nor can I remote autottlobile
grr1'r stair,, from a garment?
A. F::1) lard on the spots, then
wash i:: t, -d 1 Crater, followed by a
washing is v.ann w;,t(r. This \will
rt lnt,l1 1111 s taut.
11, iI„C•: can I mals parsley chip
fiurr.
A, 'IVls:1 -!tipping parsley, add a
little 1111 to it. It will chip much
finer 'and the salt also freshens it.
0, I1„„ can 1 brighten the nickel
triunr:itoss of the gas range?
A. \Yash with learnt water in
CC hit !z ;e,0 tablespoons of kerosene
have grin stirred,
Q. flow can 1 remove kerosene
s1�o:y festit cloth?
A. li 1:rroscne til has been ap il1-
cd cat I'',,;h s"our the spot with
tarp( :tine, then with soap and
wsem 7.
Modern Etiquette
Ey Roberta Lee
1, What kind of place -cards
shoed be used at the bridal table
to indicate where the guests are to
sit?
2, \\'heti a man who is wearing
gloves meets a girl who offers him
a gloveless hand, what should he
do?
2. If the hostess is unmarried,
or a widow, who should act as
host?
4. Mat is one of the most
common acts of ill -breeding while
attending the theater?
6, Ilow long should the hostess
wait if any of the guests are late
for dinner?
6. Should wedding invitations
be sent to the bridesmaids and
ushers?
ANSWERS
1. Plain white cards, embossed
with the bride's initials,
2, Remove his glove as quickly
as possible,
3 The hostess asks a relative, if
there is one present, or the man
she knows best, to act as host.
4, That of repeating a joke or
remark heard on the screen or
stage. This disturbs others who
have heard just as well as you.
6, 'Twenty minutes.
G. Yes, it is the courteous thing
to do.
There's a Method
l:pluaiiit's from gate had always
Leen rather difficult to open. His
neighbors accepted the inconveni-
ence ;out attributed it to Cpltrainl's
shiftlec its :. A lira -11 young new-
comer to the village frankly asked
tory it wan't repaired.
"'Titter's nothing the maticr ;•: ith
it,” blandly replied Fphtair
"Of course there is. 1\'by I can
hardly push it open," sputtered the
brash one,
"Naturally, young feller," casae
the answer, ''that's because c; iry-
one who conies through that fate
pumps a gallon of water into the
tank on the roof."
WHY SUFFER FROM
HEAD -COLDS
-ACHES
GRIPPE, PERIODIC PAINS
When You Can Have
Glorious Relief
IN 7 MINUTES WITH
Good Health
and Lots of Pep
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
have a long record of dependability
as a regulator of liver and kidneys
and howels.
They quickly arouse these organs
to healthful activity—sharpen the ap-
petite and help to improve digestion.
Clean out the poisons with Dr.
Chase's kidney -Liver Pills and re-
gain your pep and happiness.
35cts, a box,
GIRLS! WOMEN! TRYTHIS IF YOU'RE
NERVOUS, CRANKY, flRED^OUi
On 'CERTAIN DAYS'
of The Month!
Do female functional monthly
disturbances make you feel ner-
vous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and
"dragged out"—lit such times?
Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms,'1'his fine medicine
is very 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.
044:z e • au% COMPOUND
USE THIS COUPON !
letarifoilepociefeat
7'osX'
BrP,4A'flA�fi
HERE'S your chance to get acquainted with this different
breakfast cereal that's as good for you as it is good to eat.
This coupon saves you 5c o_n a package. Good news for better
breakfasts!
Post's Bran Flakes provide roughage you need to IieIp keep
food wastes moving promptly .. , help you keep fit and on your
toes. And that "conte -again" flavor —malty, nut -sweet, direrent
— keeps folks coming back morning after morning for another
bowlful of these delicious bran flakes.
Try Post's Bran Flakes at once. Take
coupon offer while it lasts.
advantage of this
1ei1■I1$1111111111■■anna1■eti1aceru
■
(>pror..11
■
WORTH FIVE CENTS!
■
Your grocer will allow you 5¢ for this coupon on the
■ purchase of a package of Post's Bran Flakes, if used
a before March 31st.
This Coupon NO. EG
8.107
A Product of General Foods
■
■,
■ ■
■ To the Grocer: This coupon, bearing your signa• ■
tura, will be redeemed for Sc cash by your
■ General Foods salesman. or by General Foods, to
■ Limited, Federal Bldg., Toronto, if mailed.
• • •
■ "For this coupon I allowed 5c to customer ■
who purchased a package of Post's Bran Flali cs.
■
■
A
snRlRlttr muiseatmeamtcatc:Ianatscstsstmctctcemcia
0
■
■
a
■
8
1
■
PRESENT IT AT YOUR GROCER'S TOMORROW I o
Signature of Grocer
u
i1
14
Au 4,
aef
E STANLL 1 1)
Wednesday, March 12,
1
I, . 1 .ail...
Painting & Decorating
Lowe Brothers Paints - Sunworthy Wallpapers
MATERIAL SUPPLIED
WHOLE HOUSE interior decorating a SPE \.'
,,1`.
No Job Too Large, No Distance. Too (,treat.
ESTI1'IATES GIVEN FREE.
Speak well in advance of the time you w'iAi
Decorating Done.
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHCPPE.
JM. , x .1. 41 01•••• i.:... Y. „MuCIM..0
Ji
I a .0 .0 • In .II aY: 1111 ....do M.1.a31 -., mY�—'•._' • aL�..rawii.
• You Wright be thy' nest
Victim of fire—tire \lett can
quickly destroy )our burnt•,
)0111' business, )wlr property,
your whole life's work. Let
Pilot In=ur.tm'e accent the
risk—ready and quick to p.1y
any jun claire. The ria is
very low.
\\'u write Pilot ln=ur:'tn'o
to rover selected risks is
Automobile, rire, I'er',oii I
Property Floater, Bur;;lary, ,
Plate Glass, Putt. n,
lie Liability +1
111141 other
general
irlSltrunee,
BERNARD HALL - Phone 122, BLY"111I
Representing
•I IIII I ISM IINII N I IIIIIiN INI It I N IIIfI^IIIN NMIININ•1IIN•IJH~
•
1'(OS'1'PONE1)
PUBLIC MEETING
\\ wtulo'l,,lt and 1lorris Federation of Agri-
; culture 1;'.ecutivC , are sponsoring a public meet-
,
in. in the FORESTER'S !iAI,t,, 13E1;GIZAVE, on
4
A
:10
4
et Ni e•ro oIIIIIII••..tIIIYIIf ire.** INIII NIIIMN•I MIIII'I^t#
\\'Es 1'1''1111'.1} 11 r,. \.Miffs rd Itrmvn.
\Ir. and \Irs. \Icl. Craig, \lacy and
;till :'.i. stns!: I'•:1 't:a1a'1 si k thlrea l t.tiK, have moved into the
,•'1'1 .,.1. ar.,l `I•In ns;.s a r.si!encc,
Wednesday, March 19th
commencing' at 1:;10 p.m.
Pr. McKinnon front the 0.V . C., Guelph, will speak
on Cali hood Vaccination.
1,r. McNabb tll:,o from the O.V.C., Guelph, will
:Teak en f rucella Abcrtus Control.
i .1e ic;ze. I Vei6.inaries are Cordial), Invited
to Attend This fleeting'.
It i;; Hoped ti?at all Fanners Will Turn Out
To '1':'.1;1 interesting. Meeting.
!
\\.,. t,1t e[-• of I'h t'+. 1 \lig • Evela n I�:tithhy, daughter -f rcnc\vittg old ttclluatntanccs in aur Itis I `vC(l(ling Anniversary TO Be
11 r. !.r tne:!1 t ;nu, 1;e'I v..:, ;1 l 1.1111 11 r, a11,1 \I: s. 1 ;ivy I�ailhhy, was suc-
trict. A host of friend, are glad to
I',•.I yi 't.r „•� 'I•n,'�,1't�'. 1 ces,f111 in pass•nl: her tirade h in Music
welcome our Huron County "1111F)l Marked By Public Reception
'I,._ 11,1.,,•.. \I,^,;,..• 1 f Nora\ Bay ,it I:itchener• Lander" back to his old hone t.nn.
••,111 :I 1.c.\ •;t,., v. :1 `.Ir. h. Incl- \Miss Laura I''tillips visited 111r, and \ pnhCr rr:r{Iti n will be held in
III
u !. \I r.. \\'. 11. Sheppar 'I, t f Blenheim,' The exchange c! the Library hooks I Forester's Hall, Auburn, 00 friday,
\I:. at:1 ".t ., !:. 1 t•.,.1. \'•e1''' the fiat I•i this week. at Auburn will he made on \Iond'ty, • I \larch '1st, to honour Mr. and Mrs,
mi.,.
\larch 24th, at 4 o'clock. The Libre'- I ' 21st,
N 'l`' n 11th of (i.ule,•ich \vitt\ tun \vents till tote county bock, ill by \\'111111111 Carter of \1'catfield, on the'
\lis, Salk. Carter and Joseph Carter. Saturday, March 22nd,
occasion of their 'Uth wedding anni-
t iordou Dobie i, hack to \work at \� vcrs;'y• \I r'. Caller ryas tot nterly \'i
liur,!un Taylor's steer, fullu\r'ing a ula \\'ilsan, of :\uburn,
tonsil opet•ati.:tr two ,y'eeks ago. EAST WAWANOSH
:sirs. C. man, of Myth, with iter tzar- \lusie for the oceasi..n will he pro-
em\,, \I r. and \Irs. Charles Nevins, of Miss Kathleen 1-lasfurd',,1' McMaster video by \Ic1)utvrll's orchestra, with
Auburn. University, Hamilton, spent a few dancing from 1) until 1. Ladies are
The snow hanks \thick \very so very days with her mother, returning on asked to please provide lunch, and ev-
hiuh, have settled quite considerable Thursday, et•y.hosly is tvclsontr.
during the past few days of utildcr•
weather.
Al r. and NI rs. bur Finnigan \vith'
\I r• and \Irs. I)t,nahl Fortier of Uun-
gaunon.
Blyth Radio Service
N1 W RADIOS!!!
Come in 'and sec our stock. Allowances made on
used radiocs. Your enquiries are invited.
Also see our stock of Record Players and Ac-
cessories, Toasters, Hot Plates, Etc.
RADIO REPAIRING - Now is the time to have
your radio overhauled and make it play like new.
Good Stock of Tubes and Parts on Hand.
Dealer in Sparton, Astra, Stewart -Warner Radios.
General Batteries - Alt Types'.
Our Service It What You Like.
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
111
'!•ae t,.c.t.l,t,•.. 11i t:.' 1:;1•x1 I'Irum
In ailI1la> :t'1ni,
,,u,l `.1r . 1. 1.. \Irlt,otlil..1"te
i.; :e'. .1-t ,11 "\\,i i,t ti ,, i d Se:arity
±'n farm I.:th, n 111u'•slent,..
e.;1, 1i•'e1t1,1 10 \tit'1 ;I;ttc't interest :111l
d t., slice 1, n t't• 1`..1' ...•i•t?
it r.ere i':
e'lat..le f NB-. ;In l
1!1'•.
Mork \1, Itotvell rte rsteetinyt
„.! rots,', ! Ile rt ti !11111 1f \Ir•
:u:,' \1r•. Ii,:tt',1 1 Can. owl', ttith
\ii.>, . 1'!1y 1!i: ail Viol, ' co. k
r ,_ talo.
Nil-. ;:1.11 NI r•. I11:'.,;1rll Can 1 I:ell and
1,,110,• visas'; 111 TI ,l.tt t tib \! s. A.
t: 11 1,j \\•,••1
Farntc., c'.uting from home to our
I• cal choppinrg, still have had 10 Werke
trails through fields and barn yards to
AClI tJlI�r reach Auburn main roads \vete
sa'1': 1\'a!ter. .1f 1!a!t+ilt +n ttit!t . filled and horses were unable to
my. a111 I travel.
\Ir . I'11,uta llal: ht tt:th \!r. ;t,l; \1 ILu•yey \letiee of N,Ttlt Bay is
... .. - .._....1 r.0 Y��.,,• ..1 .1I
1:. i YY I IID 1G.03111G.0311..-. Iw.alin :.I.k.•u.. LAO ,JaIIM.,{:.IILGx.L::1.i J4....:.o/L^Ma.+JIi�C�. .w �fw M'G.►A'w�a. W1' 1..I .0 li d . 1 1
HANDS AT WORK..G
LEARNING TO BUILD
i)NTAIII(D'S progress and prosperity are directly dependent on her
ability to produce goods in sufficient yo1nulc to \nest elutncsli ' needs and the
demands of world markets. Never before has the demand for the products
of Ontario's great industrial plants, her farms, urines and forests been so
great. Production must be increased and that requires skilled Lauds
... skilled hands fur plant expansion ... skilled hands for industrial
operations . 1 , skilled hands to provide homes for Ontario workers. I\tad
higher wag's, job security, i►etter working conditions are within easier
reach of those who have mastered a skilled occupation.
Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of \'etcrans'
Affairs and other agencies, hundreds of young workers are being Iraine(' to
meet the building needs of this province. Graduates of these rehabilitation
courses are now ready to take their places in Ontario'sindustry. Available
to you arc veterans, well started on the road Io skilled building trades such
as bricklaying. plastering, plumbing, siva ting and carpentry. Seek
them out 'lith confidence. They are )our future craftsmen.
E'ablidad b. '1'111: Ilii l.\\(',t: I\I)1'SI'It}• (l)\'I'.\lilt))
CAi[1'ENTRY
The carpentry (:onrse gives the student a
basic knowledge in both practice and theory.
ll is training ranges from bench \cork and the
rare of 10115 to the hanging of doors and the
laying 0f flouring. Available at all •schuuls,
this course is the equivalent of third year
apprenticeship.
/1 Vocational training courses are
offered as training centres located
in lie following cities and 10trr's
in Ontario: 'Toronto, Landon,
Hamilton, Kitchener, \tensor,
Ft. William, Brockville, Prescott,
North Hay, Ottawa,
Guelph, Kemptvillc,111111))
---.;nr.: :.
1.1 11,11 Y1 .1. MI 1 1 1 1
likedereeta
to 44€ '-
$vaulce
In 1946 your Commission added more
Rural consumers than in any previous year
of Hydro's history. 6,636 Farm customers
were connected—an average of over 500
Farm services each month. At the end of
1946 a total of approximately 75,219
Farms were being served with electricity.
For those Ontario farmers who have
applied for Hydro service, your Commis-
sion desires to draw attention to the
conditions which now seriously slow up
connections to new consumers and the
building of rural extensions.
Duting and since the war, it has not
been possible to obtain sufficient materials
to build all Hydro service equipment to
the capacity needed to meet the new and
greater demands. As a consequence, the
trickle of material now available is being
largely applied in the urgent rehabilitation
of existing Hydro lines.
!Mile the Commission continues to press
strenuously for material and equipment, it
can complete this year only a small pat.\ of
the full program planned. Unfortunately,
many applications already approved will,
of necessity, remain uncompleted this year.
Present policy of ' yoiir Commission, with
which it is believed you will agree, is to
first bring existing essential services up to
adequate capacity, and then serve all appli-
cants in order of receipt of applications,
giving preference to farm and similarly
essential users over those of other types of
service.
These facts arc presented so that you
may make your plans with a full under-
standing of the delaying conditions.beyond
the Control of your Commission.
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC
POWER COMMISSION
01' ONTARIO
We(i11esaay, March 12, 1917.
THE STANDARD
� _�__+_...._._.•.- ._. L...... - ..._ -- - � .. 4444_ "— - --- - `. .
FARM FOR SALE I "+1111.1.111 ims#esN+1w11..rv-
We Have on Hand
Co -Op Universal Milking Machines.
National Fertilizers.
National Calf Meal
National Mineral Supplement for Livestock.
Builders' Supplies and Shingles.
WE ALSO OFFER PLANING MILL SERVICE.
Any milk producer wishing to sell milk to a Cheese
Factory, phone 172 Blyth.
We will wash your cans or supply whey.
Concentrates and Oyster Shell when Available.
Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
p 0 11 .1 41...1,114 h 1.-041-.14i Dia••,Y ii•, ,I
BIyt}E1ectricShop"
estinghouse
Refrigerators, Ranges, Appliances, Bulbs.
Frigidaire Refrigerators and Ranges.
Servelle Motorless Refrigerators.
Redtop Brooders - 250 and 500 Chick Capacity.
Fixtures, Hot Plates and Rangettes.
Agent for Universal Coolers,
Commercial and Home Freezers.
WILLIAM THUELL • PROP.
iftiftwtoAtgotwowioriowiriwwww
• , , 04'K Q10ddPGt ,, .... 1 11 • , , , , , , , „
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH •-- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Offico Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
1
SMIllaNNPiMa+2tziA ta*DiN,that:i;»:iNIbitDISOIBtltiDi`,tiNDt3qN9tNNXi11010tliit)iilt
M armer!
We Have On Hand
RITE -WAY MILKING MACHINES AND
CREAM SEPARATORS - ALL SIZES.
ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS.
Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases.
ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES.
ELECTRIC & ACCTYLENE WELDING.
All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis.
STEART JOHNSTON
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
':;14w•"..
IIX) acres of good grass land for
sale on the 7th line of Nlorris. For full
particulars aI,I,I)• Io Ionics Phelan,
Executor for the Estate of the late
John C. 11cffr„n. 27-?.
FARM FOR SALE
123 acres, 9th line of Morris. .1pply
to \WiII'ant \1c(.•all, 1\'altos, Ontario,
27-3p.
FOR SALE
.\n 1879 ,\.tla, of Huron County.
Contains early history f all the town',
villages and townships, ttith none; of
owners of fare's ttitlt picture; of pion-
eers, btrincss places, and h:anes. A.
P. Wilkes, (;•nlcicb, Phone 81, 27-2.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
1'0 cook for tut'! adults. :\ gocrl
Ronne for some pers 'n, Apply, J. 11,
Kelly, G:rdcrich, 27-1.
FOR SALE
1iolstein cow, about (1 years add, to
freshen around April 1st. Apply to
Charles Nicholson, phone 31r14, 111)•th.
27-1p.
DAY-OLD CHICKS
13 pure breeds and 12 crossbreeds to
choose from: non -sexed'
Assorted L.'ght Breeds ...... _.. $14.93
Leghorns, non -sexed .. $ 15.95
IBarred Rocks, non -sexed ti16.93
White \Wyandottes, non-sexc 1$.8.15
\White Leghorn X Barred Ruck;
non -sexed ........... $15.95
Lt. Sussex X New (lamp, $18.43
Also Started Chicks in \Inst Breeds. I
For some of the best in (;ort. Ap-
proved Blood -Tested Chicks, phone
:1lrs, J. Armstrong, 179, (Hath, 26-2.
•
14,1P1 111NNN 41,11111N4W04.114,0
PAGE 5
ROXY'1'HEATRE, $ CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON. GOOERICH. RI;GI.':�.'1' `I Iii'�A'i'1tE '1
8EAFORTi•4.
'
NOW PLAYING: "Canyon PalaceNOW PLAYING: Olen and John- NOW PLAYING • s:ANYON PAS -
In Technicolor, sten in GH03I' CATCHERS" Vii,"•(, ' in 'Ic.!,nicc,!o;, with
t Mon., Tee:,, Wed,, Two Features [3rian D n!e•y.
Mon}ay, Tuesday, Wednesday
Pat O'Brien, Ruth Warrick and Lee Bowman, Marguerite Chapman Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Patrick
""BLUE SKIES"
and Lee
Alan Hale.1 ;:.
What did the \tall, t onee;tl. .1 he
Pal t u:Uhlltt , 1115 romantic talent: r• n, H'i -Ip' , -•e,
att,tter i, found It the
with a Stout Service a>signmcttt
in \luxieo. ht"t nt)strl} r,ntann.
"THE WALLS CAME Bing Crosby, Fred Asta.re and
Joan Caulfield.
"PERILOUS HOLIDAY" TUMBLING DOWN" _ — _ _._
Judy Canova, Rcas Hunter aril I'lr::rs., Fri., Sa'., Twc Features
Gloria Holden l.cc Br+wma<, Marpuc)ite Chap -
Thursday, Friday, Sat•:rday( Dian and deli Patrick
In a t; t)• ;uul �n�!••ic;tl t-ot of inn,
r :Flet ntttre
c. t. :,, I ti I.Ir.
"THE W +.1 LS CAME
TUY1111..IN( I)OWN"
Charles Starrett, Lucinda flop•_
to 1 ,Janis Carter
Pre t :I t,
"TWO FISTED STRANGER"
CCMING: "TILE KILLERS"--
:lt En'crt: inntent.
Matinees Sat. & Hr,li,''. ys a 2.30 p.m.
George Formby, the clown pr'n;e "HIT TIIE HAY"
of the British screen Thursday, Fr Hay, Saturday
i; here to chars, you in ;u:.,thc•r Tyrone Power, Henry Fonda
Ill 11 S I;I:mt'll, misadventures Tyrone
til the +furl' i l
"i DIDN'T DO IT" the \\'I ,t's n:,,-1 Il, ;i;l'i,tl, eh;iartel
_ I
"'ESSE JAMES"
COMING: "THE KILLERS"
by Ernest Hemingway I Com'n , Bin; Creshy, Fred Astaire
Adult Entertainment. , in: BLUE SKIES"
Matinee -8 Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p,m Mat,, Wed„ Sat., Holidays 2.30 pun
. r ' f . , . ,..;..;..•. • 444;4; .: , ••.,
,..,.v,..•0 ,• ,_.,. 4,44,4,, . •. •. .••;, :•_. . . . I
n 1 =: LYCI:t1i1,I TIIE ATR(
STOVE 's a er
SVF OIL! S• WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
s: Two ShowsSat. Night :;PHONE ; S. BLYTII. ONT.
KEROSENE! a•
Pit tare; subject t l ill;utas -.
FURNACE FUEL! with ,nt ntltiee. :`'C,O1' L 1 t, IN AND TRY
N 1)
._, Show ctart; regularly at 8 P.\1. ;y L(Jal'' t}1'' OUR
• S:ttn;d v at 7:43 P.\1.
s`HOME-MADE BREAD.AES• NAFTEL °aturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.'.
=ges
in time will be noted below."'
FRESH ls4 `'la.. F.''AY.
N•11N
AGENT FOR--
1MPERIAL OIL, Ltd.
Clearing Auction Sale GROCERIES
Of registered Scot.h Shorthorn Cattle,
Horses, Implements, and Seed Grain.
At Lot 35, Concession 1, East Wawa -
nosh, 2 miles cast of Auburn on the
County Road, on
MONDAY, MARCH' 24TH
commencing at 1 pan„ the following:
HORSES; Clyde gelding, 8 years
old; Clyde mare, 9 years odd; aged
general purpose horse.
CATTLE: Registered Scotch Sho; t•
horns. An outstanding herd sire, 4
years old, dark red, Ranson' breed,
bred by McFarlane of .\isla Craig.
1 roan ev,w•, 5 years old, with bull calf, SHORT GOODS
horn July 10th, bred in Sept.; 1 red A small quantity of the following
cow, 4 years old, due time of sale; Items Expected fcr Saturday:
1 roan cow, 4 years old, with heifer Corn Starch, Laundr-• Starch,
call, and bred at;aiu; 1 roan coli, 3 Sandwich Cookies, Peanut Butter,
years old, with bull cal(; 1 red curt', .l Serviettes, Bulk Sweet Mixed Pickles.
years old, with bull calf ; 1 roan cow, 8
years old, with bull calf ; 1 roan cow,
6 years old, due time of sale ; 2 nut -
standing heifers, 2 years old, laugh- p� KERNICK
ters of herd sire (bred) ; 2 heifers,,1 • L.
year old, WE DELIVER --PHONE 39,
Grades: Red cow, due time of sale;
1 red cow, due in May; 1 red heifer,
fresh 2 months; 2 steers, rising 2 years
old; 2 steers, 1 year old. CR:\\1'hOI:U—ln luring memory of
IMPLEMENTS: M. - I1, hinder; Daniel Crawford, who passed away
Frost & Wood mower; hay rake; N[c on March 9th, 1!)41.
Cormick fertilizer drill; cultivator; —Ever rementcrcd by Sister, N[ary,
seed drill; disk; harrows; corn culti- 27 -Ip.
voter ; walking scuf flet ; land roller; FOR SALE
2 Fleury plows; International create i Durham cons, to freshen anon.
separator; stock rack; wagon; buggy
Apply to Kcllaud \IcVittie, phone 22r8,
fanning mill; buckeye incubator; Myth, 27-1p.
quantity of lumber and plank; sills
for 16 -foot hay rack ; cedar posts;
I sugar kettle and sap buckets ; and all
other articles found on a farm.
1-IARNESS: 2 sets farm harness;
number of horse collars.
SEED GRAIN: 300 bus. 0.:\,C. No.
21 barley, registered seed last year;
Quantity of Vanguard oats; Ajax oats
and barley mixed. This grain is all
= cleaned and ready to sow. Also a
quant:ty of feed oats and barley.
I-IAY: 12 to 15 tons of hay.
- Quantity of I-lousehold Effects.
The cattle on this sale have been
blood-tepted and T.B. tested within
the last 30 days. Negative to both.
Catalogue with breeding of this herd
can be had ttp'on request from the
Proprietor or Auctioneer.
TERMS: CASH.
- John C. Stoltz, Proprietor, RR. No,
Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Tomato Jei:e,
Fruit Juices, Bulk Mincemeat,
Cut Mixed Fruit, Walnuts & Almonds,
Soaps end Soap Flakes, Matches,
Dares Cookies, Frozen Salmon, F.11ets,
and Salmon Fillets.
Roe Laying Mash and Concentrate,
Dairy Ration, Etc.
Pioneer Feeds, Oyster Shell.
FROZEN PEAS AND
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES.
•
1N MEMORIAM
_ 1, Auburn, phone Blyth, 19m7.
- Harold Jackson, Scaforth, Auction-
eer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 26-2.
NOTICE
The owners of our rented home are
returning in April. We are therefore
looking for a place to lay our heads
for the summer. Can furnish 3 rooms,
but would rent furnished or tin furnish-
ed. Have you a c: uplc of spare rooms.
If so, see rte.—G, R, Harris,
POSTPONED .AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Furniture and Effects.
At the residence of :Agnes 11. Rad-
ford, McConnell Street, Blyth, on
• SATURDAY, MARCH ISTH
�•Thurs, Fri., Sat., March 13, 14, 15,x; -- —
ra�
"O,S,S,"
'Alan Ladd • Geraldine Fitzgerald :
,r
"'Mon., Tues., Tues., Wed., March 17, 18, 19
' TWO SMART PEOPLE"
•w
'M Lucille Ball - John Hcdiak
K.;•4.4.4“:•+4.1;•1;•1;•':•.” : V:.,;••;1..••:•,:•.;••;";• �..:.
J 1111111 1 /1.111 /11
ELLIOTT
♦
Real Estate Agency'
BLYTII.
Our Agency ha, the following
property listed for sale:
lilt acre farm within 1 mile t i the
\'il!:tgc of I11)•tlt; twt+•storey in-ul
brick -clad dwelling, 2006 and 14:; s
14; trait: barn 50x7U, steel and
s! inole roof, cement stabling; hen (I an 1 ars: ole takin;, orders for
(louse 36x14; ttin.!nt;ll and 2 gcod t si r n.; su.•d:itg.
wells; Crater supply in the barn; ♦'
bite nv, your order early and we
20 acres plowed, 8 acres new recd- ( !
in,. Still farm, or Lu n' inelu : nq will be better enabled to (lo )•our
ageek tont implements complete.:\!- i work on tints.
most immediate possession.l�IORRI'1h & `VItIGII'1'
lliis storey frau e dwcllittg, sic
rvn u,, phone, 1')dr 1, will, single - IMPLEMENTQLIVER1MDEALERS1'iTEMENTS FOR
garage, on the wort sideof Queen -1'
Sprout, CI)th. l'osscss1Y11 111 6'1 - 1 Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
says t;me,
11, storey frame dwelling on the + 1 -- ,
s.nuh side of 1)inslcy Street, Blyth; i COUNTER CHECK BLANKS
One-eighth acre of land, hydro, well. 1
2 storey stucco clad dwelling on Secure th-' at The Standard Of-
I)im' Icy Street, Myth. Immediate fire, Oilii, a[ , taken for Counter
poSSl'SSi ii. ' 1 Check b t lc;, prima rl to your require -
'GENERAL TRUCKING
'fhe best it: truck ii service al-
wa)s at our immediate call.
All Loads Fully Insured.
Rates Reasonable,
Sat:sfacticn Guaranteed.
.1. H. CAMPBELL
1' I• the pre -t nt phone 7dco,
13 -ti.
r...,CiN.V,:.. ✓iJ:-.• - .. nln. J, 1 141 a . 1n,l.
Farmers
Attention!
Spring is just around the corner,
uuand the sprin:, rush of cultivation
and seeding 55111 he here. •
\\'c now have Iwo tract,,r outfits,
.1 number of outer dwellings air1
l farm, listed. Particulars on;i-
cation.
N14,4144,I1I1IIJIN•MM11NJ0I0#1, NHI
'Hunts. .1xl; u; for prirc;,
• 414.: 4:4'1:4.4:4 :, . 4:4.:••:44:H:• •:44;..;4.• 4:44:4::.0.40;• I:44:1
4• t: ..4
11
.?4
.t+
.t4
SEED OATS FOR SALE •:i:SC
TT
ni,t)u;tntity of Ajax Seed Oats; good .t:
quality. Apply, Geo. Watt. ph. ne 411x7, ...
i :24 •_.
Ration Coupon Due Dates 1',r T :t:
Coupons now rated are sugar pre :t=:8l'I011ER S SUNDRIEST.
serves 526 to 543; butter 1135 to 11.13 4:„ , .t.
and meat \I(-1 to M75. :\I1 maple pro- .1 1 ObaCcOs, Cigarettes, Pop...
ducts have been removed from the list :_• and Other Sundries.
of rationed fends. +
1, H• •H;H•.:H•1.4,.:1 :.,'.4�. 4 4:•:. ••• •:• •••:••••.•. •• 4•H•4.•4:• :.
.. 4444 4444 4...11.••♦
POOL ROOM.
commencing at 1:30 o'clock ; ,? ,
FARERS1
Chcstcrfibri 3 piece; ; tabletel rut; THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
10' 6"x9' ; bridge lamp; table lamp;
card table; china cabinet, walnut, new; KEEP YOUR CANADIAN DOLLAR FIREINSURANCE CO.
fireproof safe, 2'x31x2', A-1 condition; I AT HOME.
2 walnut steel beds; white iron bed;
2 coil bed springs; felt mattress: \I;u'- BUY
shall mattress; mahogany dresser and
1VAIt�i'IC-IIS Officers
stand; hcdru-ut dresser and stand; CANADIAN BRED Pre,idcut, F. slcGiegor, Clinton;
diuingroc�m suite, 8 pieces; kitchctt Crown) Vice President, C. W. Lconhardt, L'rod-
- 'VEGETABLES cabinet; kitchen table and, chairs; 3 (Ontario GI o\l n) hat en; Secretary -Treasurer and 1\fan
(� y� yc- �u��p �.,�.�{, rocking chairs; lteatty electric washer, HYBRID SEED CORN. ager, M. A. Reid, Scaforth,
1,. ..X+4.:414. 1444.:HCH:H^H:4-01 H:H:NO+:H 4+44..•1 i44:H4.1.41441414QH144:+444 .44.1•T-.'�{'�l• '•'.• •' good ( Directors
FRUITS AND in I c od condition ; Doherty kitchen W. R. Archibald, Scaforth ; Frank
rouge; day couch; kitchen cluck; glass SEE OR PHONE McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot
!t' ._. cupboard; electric rangctte, 2 elements YOUR LOCAL AGENT Senorth; Chris. Lconhardt, Born -
:3 The Weekly HalfDozen--GROCERIES boll,,; E. J.'1retvartha, Clinton; John
Born -
44 15 and oven; electric plate, 1,clement; el-
.. rL. Malone, Scaforth; John 11. NI( -I'm.-
_, .� �- cctric toaster toilet act; lawn mower; :tt„ Malone,
Hugh Alexander. Walton;
_. FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS. • 1 stet ladder; garden tools; Victor radio, Geo()N 'at14 I• ! S. il. Whitmore, Seafor;.t ; Harvey
1. Black Patent Leather Pumps - sizes 5 to 8,=. Sunkist Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, (electric). Ifl tabes; quantity of dishes, Fuller, 1:1.2, 1; edericlt,
:: p_• Bananas, Delicious Apples and and numerous ether articles. 'Telephone 4:11.7, Blyth. '4-25-27 Agents
(2 sizes• of heels). TERMS: CASH. - John E. Pepper, 13rttccfield; R. F.
•� Rome Beauty Apples.
2. Brown Alligator Pumps - 5112 to 7 1L2• :\gees 13. Radford, Proprietress. \hrl:crchcr, Dublin; Pepper,
J. F. PrttctF.
. Celery, Lettuce, Carrots, Cabbage, , FRANK KIRKBY Brodlingctt• George A. Watt, Blyth.
' p
3. Brown Suede Plunps - A Width - All Sizes. X Turnips, Onions and Tomatoes. Wm, 11, Murrill, \'t••tioneer, 5-_.
— AUCTIONEER Parties desirous to effect insurance
'4 . Brown Military Oxfords -All sizes. i', Royal Quick Rising Yeast, Peanut But-
HuronBoysWalton, Old Association R.R.4, Ontario. or transact other business, will be
(A wonderful every -day shoe). 4 ter, Arrowroot Biscuits, Sodas, Rais•prom an cttruded to by applications
3ins, Prunes, Dates, Figs, Peaches Elect Officers Prices \lodcr:'ic• to an) of the above 'tamed officer
r Kid Ties -All Widths and sizes. Apricots, Pep with Comic Buttons Satisfaction Guaranteed.
addressed to their respective post of
-
(built -in
5. Black,p L, 11. llr('rratlt was this week elect Phone Scafrrth 84_'-'4
and Rice Krispies. f ices,
(built -Ill arch support). cr I rc i .rut of the Huron Old Boys _
ni Association for the 47th year of the •
6. Five Styles of Loafers - All sizes. :\ssuriation's existence. Other officers, -- —
(just the shoe for school). 4 DRYGOODS AND WORK BOOTS representing all sections of the County
.. were elected as irllotvs: }-lou �,rarr j • w
-4 Buy Your Spring Shoes Now. Don't Wait , Mens Work Boots, Work Socks, I Dead and,�:g� t� � gfl cal
,s4 s. Mens and Boys' Ties and Braces, President, Fred 'Elliott; first rice•
f f01 the Increase in Pr1CCty. Felt and Cork Insoles, president. R. Mackenzie; second rice
,3 Work Shirts and Caps, presidett, Miss Vera Gardiner; Secre-
.ki�4..1.1.,.•, 1.,1.1.L 1.d,. • 1 1 Work Gloves and Newton Yarn. Mrs. C. llollingshead; Assistant
` tory, ,
f1I-I % 1II{IS & PHILLIPS Secretary, \lit, \iv) \rcity,N . „ STEiNART S Cook-, We F� Hunter; Publicity, \l. y I
Cook, \1c<. \ICCutcheon, \\'. Buchan-
Secretary,
>3, "The Corner Store". Myth,. Ontario. an; Membership. Gerald Stewart. Mts.DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
• .� GENERAL STORE. I. Brodie, Mi>. S. Walker and r:
,...,:,•...... .t•....; ... ,••t••; ,444.4 4 44,04M'r+ 444441.•A$'>"�f$''d••4';44-4 ?• WE DELIVER -- 'PHONE 9 Floody.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 35; Scaforth 15, Collect.
JUST IN FUN
The Legal Way
A lawyer thus illustrates the
language of the craft: "If a ratan
were to give another an orange,
he would simply say: '/lave an
orange.' But when the transaction
is entrusted to a lawyer to be put
in writing he adopts this form: 'I
hereby give and convey to you, all
and singular, my estate and inter-
ests, right, title, claim and advan-
tages of and in said orange, to-
gether with all its rind, juice, pulp
and pips and all rights and advan-
tages therein with full power to
bite, suck, and otherwise to eat
the sante or give the same away
with or without the rind, skin,
juice, pulp and pips, anything here-
inbefore or hercinai`tcr or in any
other means of whatever nature or
kind whati.oevcr to the contrary in
any wise notwithstanding.'
"And then another lawyer conies
along and takes it away from you!„
So Dumb
Mother \;as slow to coutprchcnd
what seemed so perfectly clear to
little Sue. The pride of the family
talking about a "feddcr."
"A Tedder'.'" mother questioned.
"Why, you know, \[nonny,
„ pa-
tiently explained Sue, "it's a leaf
from a chicken."
Unpredictable
Lady t nditinantly, after crash):
I turned the way I signalled.
Alan: I know it. That's what
fooled use.
Kindly photographer: "Now my
little man, just keep looking at the
birdie in the cage."
Modern Tot: "Rubbish! Pay at-
tention to your exposure, focal
length and lighting, or you'll ruin
your plate."
The Handy Jingle
Pat, who had but lately arrived
from the old country, was experi-
encing considerable difficulty etas -
tering correct English. 1 -lis cousin,
who had spent several years in
America and had gained a good
working knowledge of grammar,
attempted to instruct him.
"Now, Pat," he said, "don't say,
'It is me,' Say 'It is I,' and remem-
ber that by saying to yourself' 'It
is I said the spider to the fly.'"
A few days later Pat came to
his instructor and said, "Shure,
O'int getting along foine. Oi just
remember that 'It is rate, said the
.spider to the flea' and Oi get it
right every time,"
HOHHY SQUAD
c. t) O
.
I +ar 0 '�
I!lNl �rJ
e
"Miss Fitts! Are You by any
chance a rabbit fancier?"
Not Stranger
:\n cnthnsiasti.: golfer cants home
to his dinner after a game. During
the meal his wife said:
tells nuc he caddied for you this
morning!"
"There now!" exclaimed Willie's
father. "i thought 1'd seen that
lad Lcfore.•'
Around and Around
f re. ( Tabby: "This morning
Mrs. Crabhe told nuc the very gos-
sip I asked you not to repeat to
any one because i promised Mrs.
/tinkle 1 wouldn't tell."
Mrs. labbcr: "\Why, the utean
thing! She promised me she would
not tell a soul. I'll certainly Id)
her a thing or two!"
Mrs. Gabby: "Oh, no, don't do
that;.1 promised her 1 wouldn't
tell you she had told Inc you told
her."
Tower of London
and Traitor's Gate
From the Tower the King pro-
ceeded in ancient clays, accom-
panied by his minstrels, in his re-
splendent barge along the river to
Westminster to open Parliament,
rays The Port of London Month-
ly. By this river carate also those
who entered Traitor's Gate on their
last journey to the scaffold and the
block. 11crc it was that Anne Bo-
leyn and small Jane, "Queen of
Nine Days," carate to be "received"
on the steps by the Constable of
the Tower, and later, by their
Mod), deaths, to prove how dan-
gerous it was to flaunt the Tudor
sovereignty.
here, too, Sir Walter Raleigh,
sailor. explorer and poet, landed to
languish in prison for many a long
year and be later brought forth to
feel the axe which "cured all dis-
cases." Small wonder that the exe-
cutioner quailed before the steady
( a -e of the brave old man, and
I•ad to be admonished, "Strike,
man, strike. What dost thou feari"
IT'S A LONG WAY FROM SNOWY BRITAIN
l.t,.-.,.:..rl.l .tiw.e..•'Ii: r',-. a .e"''NY w7!..a...,.....S..l..i-Y.d..k?c...r:�i./.r.uL.:..:....._.�.i..r.iCe...-.....st
In summer togs, the British royal family enjoys warm weather of Capetown,
visit the beautiful gardens of government house,
Britain Claims
Falkland Islands
The governments of Argentina
and Chile are reported preparing
10 submit claims to the United
Nations for possession of the Falk-
land Islands, which lie some 500
miles off the coast at the extreme•
tip of South America. The Falk-
lands consist of about 100 islands,
with an aggregate population of
around 3,000, miles predominating
in the proportion of about four to
one. One or the larger islands had,
when the last census was taken,
a male population of 1,300 and only
three women. The islands arc so
scattered that at one time there
were British and Spanish settlers
who did not know of each other's
presence.
Title to the i'lands is not very
clear, but they have been adminis-
tered by Great Britain for at least
40 years. There are three ways itt
which acquisition may be recog-
nized. First is discovery, secondly
is occupation, and thirdly the es-
tablishment of an administration.
Britain qualifies by all three re-
quirements.
The Falkland Islands \•crc first
sighted about 1 50 years ago by an
English explorer, but he did not
land. Some years later a French
expedition did land, and shortly
after there was a Spanish landing.
The French gave up the islands
to Spnin, and subsequently Spain
transferred then to Britain with
the status of dependency. The
British then established nieieoroli-
gical stations. The location is valu-
able strategically, and that was why
the Germans sent out a strong fleet
i t 1914 to destroy the British wire-
less depot at Porrt Stanley. The in-
ferior 13ritish fleet \•as sunk, but
the Admiralty quickly assembled a
stronger fleet than the Germans
hr.d out there and destroyed it in
turn.
The trade of the inhabitants is
almost entirely with (_it'eat Britain,
There are some minerals, but the
chief business is wool, there being
000,000 sheep on the island. 'The
settlers arc nearly all descendants
of Scottish shepherds who were
sent out by the British Govern-
ment.
Reconversion
'J'hc remarkable reconversion
feat of United Kingdom automo-
bile inthtstry is underlined by the
announcement that production is
already 05 per cent that of pre-
war.
Animal Crackers
t
Ctittro Sun Synd:re
tflG
"When 1 go ahead 1 step on
my heels—backward 1 step
on my toes... 8o 1 walk
sideways."
South Africa, as they
Know Your Hockey Stars
By ED. FITKIN
Whirling \\'ally Stanowski's ef-
forts to readjust his style of play
to suit the modern trend in hockey
will be one of the most interesting
sidelights to the current N.H.L.
season,
Stanowski, a will o' the wisp on
skates, has n o
peer in spectacu-
lar, rink -length
rushing but his
zig-zagging nta-
touevcrs, how-
ever colorful, are
0 o t prodttctive
with any degree
o f consistency
id actually
Wally Stanowski are outmoded in
Defence the streamlined,
get -the-puck-up
fystcnt now in vogue.
At training camp prior to the
start of the 10.16-47 season, Wally's
play was disappointing but under
the constant urging of Coach flap
Day, he showed marked improve-
ment and hopes are high that he'll
come bouncing back to the stan-
dard that made hire an All-Star
defenscutau before the war inter-
vened,
Ever since he canoe East with
St. Boniface Seals and displayed
his w ill -o -the wisp style of hockey,
Toronto fans have been Stanowski
conscious. Ile and Billy 'Taylor
were the individual satellites of
that memorable Memorial Cup ser-
ies, which the Seals won, and, after
one look at hint, the I.eafs decided
that Stanowski would be a sensa-
tion in a 'Toronto uniform. The
only catch was that Red Dutton
had hint on the New Work Ameri-
cans' negotatiott list. To get him,
the 1.eafs parted with 11ap Day
and Ding Clancy.
Stanowski, who was born at
Winnipeg, April 28, 1019, failed to
make the grade with the Leafs on
the first attempt and was sent to
Syracuse for seasoning. The late
Eddie Powers, who coached the
Stars, used hint at left wing most of
that 1938-39 season and \Wally
wound up with one goal and 16
assists. He starts the following
season with the Leafs and after
bagging two goals and seven as-
sists, the suffered an ankle injury
and later was sent to Providence.
* * *
\Wally finally clicked in sensa-
tional style in the 1940-11 season
and was the talk of the league. Ile
scored seven goals, had 14 assists
for 21 points and was selected as
an All-Star defenseutan. The next
year, however, Stanowski hit the
skids with a boons and throughout
the league schedule he found it
almost Impossible to recapture the
form that had made hint such a
standout the season bt re.
POP—Any Reward?
SURELY
GERMANY
GAN'T 0E
1.991.:(.1N0olz A
WAR. I
r,
But there were signs in the late
stages of that campaign that Wal-
ter the great was beginning to
snap out of his slump—and when
the Leafs moved into the Stanley
Cup playoffs Stanowski really came
back to form. Once again he was
the Whirling Dervish of all-star
fame. Ile scored two goals and
assisted in eight others to play a
potent role in the dramatic Stan-
ley Cup triumph of the Leafs over
Detroit that year.
r *
Stanowski \vent into the R,C.A.F.
during the summer of 1042 and was
stationed at Winnipeg and Trenton,
Ont. \While in the Air Force, Wal-
ly married and now has a boy, who
is officially Wally Jr., but gets
called "Skippy."
Ile rejoined the Leafs late in
1944, received his discharge and
began playing regularly in January.
In 34 games, Stanowski scored two
goals and had nine assists. In the
playoffs, partnered with Reg. Ham-
ilton, Stanowski was a standout at
the Leafs wound up with tic Stan-
ley Cup.
\Whirling Wally had a disap-
pointing season last year but his
habit of staging spirited comebacks
just when everyone is down 011 him
keeps the hope glimmering that the
1946-47 campaign will see Stanow-
ski hack at his 19.41-42 p-cak.
Cordless Iron
With the cord attached to the
heating unit in the safety base. a
new cordless electric iron, on which
Canadian production begins will
overcome the bugaboos of uneven
heat and fire hazard. The iron
proper is lifted from the base for
use, while a heat regulator in the
base provides the desired temper-
ature for various fabrics.
'iron (VIII Enjoy Staying Al
The St. Regis Hotel
1'(IItoN'I'l)
• iSvery Room With [lath
Shutter and 'Telephone
▪ Single, 112.50 tip—
Doable, g 6110 tap
O Gond Paoli, Dining nnd Danc-
ing Nigtrtly
Slrcrbourne nt Carlton
'1'cn. 1t A. 4155
(a.wna i53'1. Doll .relk.t.. r..1
ID) 051S IIr1AU'1'1hUL1.T
FURNISHED $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA PALLS
OOP1'. — C.N.It STATION
WWY NOT --
VOICE OF TIIE PRESS
How to Pay a Mortgage
A great deal of hokum is writ-
ten and spoken about taxes and
debt, but only work and saving
ever was able to jay off the mort-
gage on the old farm and no easier
method has yet been devised,
-•-Mott \\ till:am '1 inks -Journal.
lIistorical Shock
\\ h, n thooc Canadian stamps
honuting Al( .;:nd,r Graham 'loll
Mall 111 tt,u:,i, r into t!te 1'nited
Stall a I : „i .5I,lo1 ican, are going
to 14. alnati 1 ,1 t,' ,li,cort r there is
son!, 1; :'•': 1' :.11 : Ali• on did not ill-
yt" !.
- \\'in,l� n- Star.
\rc've Fcr„ottcm
l, til, main r that old (',peon
,endo' ''o ' o 1:, -, int 1 each sack
rt 1.1g ra,l l !,; home made
bee,i'':oolo t Si.
'fit For Tat
um Aeoe ,.'t i.„ ;,ole, :\ inritams
cannot lohirally object if some
liriti'!1 m, utin r of Parliament re -
. )y pha 1..i,te a t,'v, rail rta-
lhrr- front tb,.
New York Sat.
Distinction Lt Prices
Ust ti -car pries•,, in the [Idled
States art reported falling from
the grott'que to lilt' lllt•rcly prt pos-
terou
— 1.,itltuntutl lonrnal.
Raising the Aunty
Because her favorite nephew took
her up for the first time in an ele-
vator to a height of 200 fret, a
heretofore loving and wealthy.
aunt hes tiisin!lcr.tcd hint. 'There's
no end ui u•uu',!,' in sight for those
who persist iu raising the ante.
--- I int11-h Mercury.
Human. Lapses
Accidents are bound to happen
but these can often be prevented
if the human clement is fully pro-
ficient, A study of accident records
would no doubt disclose that more
mishaps result from human lapses
than arc mused by mechanical de-
fects.
— Sarnia Canadian Ohsct ver
No Chance To Win
How can you win: They don't
know why a stock market does
what it docs even after it docs.
— Louisville Courier -Journal.
Sure Failure
Recipe for matrimonial failure:
One girl, one boy, two jobs, one
small furnished flat, one mother-
in-law, otic car, two dogs no ba-
bies, no books.
— Windsor Star.
World Rolls On
A former boilermaker now occu-
pies the position of governor gen-
eral of Australia, succeeding the
Duke of Gloucester, and the world
rolls on.
— Port Arthur News -Chronicle.
Locale of Exhaustion
\\'hy is it that when a woman
tells a doctor she's all tired out, he
immediately looks at her tongue?
Saskatoon Star -Phoenix.
BI�RNS SCALDS
Sold by all Druggists -254,
35c (tube), 50c and ,$1.00
V
YOU CANT BEAT
OF A
111 AN
61.0(X(
PNIIIIPS'-
/BFII 4Z4F1Jf IItx GF MAGNESIA
for Both Children ..._rt'�
and Adults 1W'I1'1:""" "l
■ w s.�nun a ,muu
All
DIRIQUOIRS
441'.6 S*'
nraffirsait
Robbed of Sleep by
Rheumatic Pain
But No Pain Now—After
a Few Weeks of Kruschen
A woman's gratitude at 'being rid of
"such dreadful pains” caused her to
write this letter:—
"I used to have such dreadful pains
in my knees, ankles and shoulders, to
any nothing of my back, which used to
feel as though it would break. I lmd no
ease, especially at night ... but since
taking Kruschen Sults for a few weeks
only, I feel a different woman, thank
goodness. 1 have no pains now. 1 feel
much brighter and better in every way,
and shall certainly continuo with
Kruschen."—(Mrs.) M,11.
Most rheumatic pain and swelling is
caused by too much uric acid in tho
body. These painful deposits settle in the
muscles, joints nnd tendons, irritate tho
nerves, and inflame the tissues. Kruschen
Salts acts on these pain -making deposits
by helping your system to disperse them
and to pass them out of your body. This
relieves the pain and if you aro wise, you
will continuo with the little morning doso
of Itruschen as a help against further
attacks. Try Kruschen. for the relief of
rheumatic pains and lumbago. 25c and
76c at your nearest drug store.
t I L VV IMPROVE®
4kuledie GUNS AND BOOMS MM
Hardie Engineers have developed two orchard
guns and a new row crop spray boom that brings
a new and greater measure of speed, ease and
thoroughness to all spraying operations.
tz==
The Hardie 202ASpray Gun gives
the same performance es T11202 but with different
control mechanism.Opena and closes with half•turn
of handle. Stays set no matter bow high the pressure,
Tho Hardie T11202 Spray Gun
delivers as much spray volume
all any multi•nozzle gun.Stnglo
(rigger control is adjustable
from wide driving spray to
long distance stream. In•bullt
ratchet holds trigger in any
desired position.
When the Hardie Levelrlte boom encounters any obstacle
the wings fold back, returning to spraying position when Write for Catalog
obstacle le passed. Either or both wing. can be elevated.
Easy up or down adjustment of nozzle section. The boom
rises In folding compactly against sides of sprayer.
. THE HARDIE MFG. COMPANY, Hudson, Mich.
C. W. LEWIS...Distributor, Grimsby, Ontario.
•
PERFECT
AGITATION.—
COMPLETE
GITATION...COMPLETE
LUBRICATION
By J. MILLAR WATT
SHE. RECENTLY
LOST ONE .
�r ...� MIP
�l�
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
L
AGEN1'8 WANTI'I)
LIGHTNING ROD DEALERS
We now have n complete slot k of all
I,I1;111clug itod Meterlale on hand amt can
supply Immediate delivery. Why not write
and enquire about a dealerahlp for your
ten limy? Our equipment Is the hent on
the market turd our prices mmol reason-
able. The 11. PhiIl11 i Co, Ltd , 200 Niel*
Ht , Toronto,
Al t'I N'1'1(1N i'16.tPI'1:11S —
))ll'.e1411.1'1r, Nllnk "rind )!miser trai-Jeri
'mini.; your retries with a xubinarine
trap. Ten muskrats to a catch. Simple
to operate, tn•ixllH three pound,. No 1.,41.'1
from biting or Pulling their feet off. $1.00
eip \\'rite for catalogue. (iuhnturine
'Prep Company, 1'ort Saskatchewan, Al-
berto.
BUSINESS OI'I'OItT1'NI'l'11{y
ef;tt; 11,I..li;E of (Irrilciiiuii Dlriuijiibi,
r,o111d eppr'4 talo vegetable canning fac-
tory. For particulars, apply Seculars,
(Is a,1,•utnn, Board of 'trade, Gatdenlon,
01011.
01'1:ItA'r1: 1'1(01'I'l'.1111,l'1 110111' bgoilu'ee.
Spiendld opportunit3', WHIR 60 llusark
Ahem Ire, 60: Alexander Are., n'lot!peg,
Man,
BABY ('IIICIiS
.APPROVED Barred (tock cockerels,
)1:Irlh. 15.00 per hundred. 1,t tct(itllcan
Poultry Farm, MOOR) Creek, Out.
DAY 01.13 Cockerels bargains for this
week 11101 next. Barred (Reeks, Light
finsr.ex x NOV' It,umpHhl'e x Marred ltoclr,
Light Sussex x !tarred !tock, Light Sussex
x New Hampshire, Black Australorll, New
It,unl,hlre 11.93. Assorted 'Heavies 11.76
\I'I,It0 Leghorn) 11.00 Per hundred, Two
werkx 010 ❑dd 111.00 per hundred. Large
Eng Quality odd 11.00, Specially Selected
add 32.00 per hundred, Shipped C.O.D,
any where, 'file advertisement roust ac-
emnlpany your order to secure these speclat
priers, 'top Notch (lhh'kerlex, Guelph, Ont.
BEST CI-IICKS IN 25 YEARS
Tort, that IH \what all Rainbow ('hick
'4 ii aro saying when they buy Rainbow
('hicks, All breeders aro 100 per cent free
r1nc pullorunl, Order your chicks 110w
duvet from this ad and not be disappoint-
ed. Tom Baton T.eghorns, 312.00 per 100,
Pullen; $24.00 Barred ]tock Mixed 312.0e
per 100. Pullets 321.00. White itock Mixed
115.00 per 100. Pullets 826.00. Brown Leg-
horn Mixed 114.00 per 100. Pullen; 825.00,
▪ Leghorn -flock Mixed 812.00 per 100. Pul-
lets 126.00. ]led -hock Itybr'Id 112.00 per
100. Pullets 321.00. Special prices on rock-
erele. Guarantee 100 per cent live delivery
o your station, 11.00 down, balance
Rnhnbow Hatchery, Chatham, On-
tario
BREEDER HATCHERY OF
5
breeders, It Is not too early to hook your
Chicks for 1047 to bo assured of getting
Lakeview super bred chicks when you
want them, Buy your chicks from a re-
liable well established Ilreeder IIatclher/
backed by 6000 hens, puro bred, and all
Popular hybrids, Start your chicks early.
Chieka started then show biggest Profits,
Send for Price List, large illustrated cata-
logue and Poultry Guide which tells you
!cow to raise better pullets, Also emir for
Weekly Special Iist of heavy cockerels
and 'overmatch' hatch -day Specials, and
New I'ot Typo Queen 011 Broader Stoves.
SPECIAi. PRICES heavy Cockerels, Day
old or started, also day old or started
pullet, and mixed. Prompt delivery, Lnke-
view Poultry form, Wein Bros., Exeter,
Ontario.
Yc31'It POULTRY yard should 3'tald a big
Profit thin year. Start right by ordering
Ton Notch Chicks now for delivery on the
date you wish. Early ordering Protects you
against delayed dellverlee and price (luctu-
ntione, Whether prices drop or rise before
delivery fere guarantee you the lowest price
an early °Mere, Top Notch clicks are al-
ways top notch qunlltY. Sexed or straight
run, all popular breeds and some fine
croes.brede. All approved from Pullorunt
tested stock , . . egg producers and meat
birds. Our hag experience and pre -ship•
merit selection »snares you of husky, pro-
f birds and 100';$, live delivery.
Write,today for the Informative Top Notch
catalogue, Aleo two and three week old
(•hlrlr0 for Immediate delivery, Top Notch
C'llrkerles, Guelph, Ontario.
STARTED PULLETS, 2 .4
WEEKS
March delivery. Omit le on the early
egg nurkete. Also mtnrted cooker'el.s and
mixed chleks. Send for Weekly Special
LIM. Lakeview Poultry Iearnt, Exeter,
Ontario,
BABY Cl11CR6, Government banded and
blood tented, Barron steatite, 5, C.
White Leghorn and il. P. 100cke, Arlon
Poultry I'arn1, Box 370, Acton, Ont.
W10 HAVE chick., Immedlate delivery.
And ft's March c'Ilck11 you need for the
better markets. Started and dayelds.
Cockerels, pullets, unsexed. Rray Hatch-
ery, 130 John N, Hamilton, Ont,
EXPERIENCED poultry raisers know
that, year to and year out, they can al-
ways depend on Tweddle chicks for big
profits and high production. Now la the
time to order your Tweddle chicks for the
1947 eeantnt, An order now assures 3'ou of
having the kind of birds you want on the
date you want them. An early order pro -
torts Yon against price fluctuations tool
Whether prices rise or fall before delivery,
you pay the low price. Most important you
got only top quality, All are from Putter -
um tented Government Approved stock of
provers production record. We guarantee
100% live delivery'. We have the follow-
ing cross breed. to choose front: Black
Minorca x White L eghorna. White Leg-
horn x Marred Bork, Burred Rock x 'White
Leghorn, White (tock x Whlte Leghorn,
New Ilampshire x White Leghorn, Light
Sualox x White Leghorn, Auntra Whiten,
Now Itatnpehh'e x Barred Rock, Barred
(tock x New Ilampahlre, New Hantpehtre
x Light Sumter, Light. Sussex x New
Ifanpsltlroo, Light Sussex x Barred Rocks,
Also 13 pure breeds, Send for free cata-
logue. Also two and three week old started
chicks for Immediate delivery. Tweddle
Chick Hatcherie. Lfntlted, Fergus, Ont`
100 CHICKS FREE
With every order of 100 pallet chlcke we
give 100 freo chicks (our choice). Barred
Rock Pullets 121,95. White Rock Pullets
626,95, White Leghorn Pttilete 824.93,
Brown Leghorn Pullets 125.95; Red -Rock
Iiybrids, 121,91. Leghorn -Rock Hybrids,
326.96. All chicks sold aro from blood -
tested stock, backed by high pedigreed
stock. 31.00 books your order. Balance
C.O.D. 0uaranteed Delivery'. Kent Hatch-
ery, Chnthnm, Ontario,
RELIABLE CHICKS
It will pay you to order the bent and we
have them. Bared Rocks bred to lay.
Leghorn ROP mired, White Giants mixed.
Now Hann's. Leg, x BR. Miller's Chick
Hatchery, Fergus, Ont.
~
3 & 4 WEEK OLD CAPONS
It pays to raise capons, The price of
capons is approximately 6c lb, higher than
the price of cockerels. Prices of heavy
breed 2 week old to March 21st, 25c; to
May 16th 27c.; after May 16, 80c. Prompt
delivery. Order from this ad, or send for
full paritculars. Lakeview Poultry Farm,
Wein Bros., Exeter, Ontnrio,
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Read what D[r. Droadhurat of Joliette,
Que., say's about our chicks; April 80,
1046—"The 208 chicks received in splen-
did condition, not one dead and only one
died since. They are the moat vigorous
bunch of chicks I ever received. 1 have
been handling'chicka for over 10 years."
Order now and get the beat Here are
our prices: Barred Rock Mixed, 112.00:
Pullets, 121.00; White Leghorn, Mixed,
311.00; Pullets, 024.00; White Itock Mixed,
316.00, Pullets, 025,00; Drown Leghorn
Mixed, 314,001 Pollele. 826.00; Hybrids
Hock -Red Mixed 812.00; Pullets, 321.00:
ilybrld Leghorn -Rock Mixed, 312.00; Pub
lets, 326.00. You aleo get free chicks.
Goddard C 1)1 c k Hatchery, Britannia
Helthts, Ont.
ISSUE 11-1947
11.111Y (1111('1(8
91:ND for our epeclul prices on two and
three week old started cockerels non -
Rex.), 01110111 car pullets. We have many
pure breeds end cross breeds to choose
frem, Top Notch Chickerles, Guelph, Ont.
1101')'11111tY
,001)4 00141 Ilnby Chicks from
hlo)d•testeI government Inspected
]h ceders. Satisfaction guar ntried Pure
Breeden, Barre,! hock, \Ville Leghorn■ 4
Ithrnl Ostend iteds, Hi flied Ited x Rock,
Iced x Light Sussex & Leghorn x (tarred
1104k, 311x)'1 I:r. heavy Pullets 22e, heg-
htn 11)11 ),, 24', ('o'kerets 4c. All 1)1511
0n•mducllon etrnils. Available 110w, 110)' old
0110 xlarre,l. Enclose ad and le per chlek
deposit, hale nee t' a D. Ith'nhelnt hatch-
ery & Poultry !!feeding farm, Blenheim.
out,
111'laNg AND ('LEANING
HAVE \ 3I'anything seneele
or
s g
leaning^. Write to us for Information, We
are glad to nnxwer your questions. De-
partment H. 1'tulcet''s 1)ye \\'0rks Limited,
791 Yong) Street, 7'orentn, Ontario,
__EL CUT ItI('.1L 11111'11.31 ENT
NEW (3 Johnson gasoline Engines,
317.10. Electric Lighting Plante, 402.60.
Tmmedtat0 Shipment, Currey Iluim'r, Et.
limon & Bathurst, Toronto.
i'AIt.MS FOR SALE
Pull SALT:—Improved level ('arm, fenced,
good 14011, bulldinge, water, Write Thos,
Blythe, Fusilier, Sask., Can,
11,i A7'1t1: 1•'ariin,— 33500 t 1lrao` Ilnrn;
Ili,gpen, Granary and (louse, eecend
Kenyon Alexandria. Alexander Do Prato,
422 Sunnyside, Ottawa,
250 A('ltl•1S, 8 miles north of Iroquois
near Nation River, 1 large dwelllnte,
roost for 65 cows, 3000 hens, water,
electricity' throughout, good 1e 1141ege, clay
loam, n money maker, 125,000. Term,
Milford S•hart, Ileal Estate Molter, 10
llelgnnd -Ave., Ottawa.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
Bruck Ti01'Stl, bank barn, spring creek,
hundred nrrce. Dille from No. 5 lIlgh-
way, Conveniently eltunted for Brantford,
Galt, Hamilton. Apply Ilox 136, 73 Ade-
laide W., 'Toronto,
1'118 S.1LR
,1'ETIIN'rION FARMERS
FOR SALT:—Trailer Tlree, made of rub-
ber, suitable for bolting on steal wheels,
115.00 carp, rear wheels; 37.60 each, front
wheels, When ordering ;date diameter and
width of wheel, National Rubber Co, Ltd.,
5 Wiltehire Ave., 'Toronto, Ont,!
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
Restaurant Slnlrs, )foods, steam tables;
oil tanks, 100 to 200 gallon, staple lyres
and honey tanks, open water tanks, can-
oes, boats, ekl((e, Guaranteed aluminum
hot water bollere. inquiries invited. Rideau
Aluminum Jloat Co, Ltd., 1320 Banlc St.,
Ottawa, Ont.
BEAUTIFUL Sea Shell Vases for cut or
growing flowers, 310,00 postpaid, Ilring
port of (cult Mexico Into your home. Se-
lected gorgeous sea ;Melte, for eloctrle
1110108, dolls, treys. Start little bealnes.
of your own making shell novelties, cos-
tume jeweller!'. Something new, wonder-
ful. Lucky Star of Bethlehem, Glant
Stnrflsh novelt3'!\vlth Chrietchlld In man-
ger attached, 32.50. Moore Shell Co.,
Anna Darla, Fla,
CONCitETE BLOCIC Machines, 200 to 010
Blocks hour, others hand or power 45 to
100 hour, Brick machines', •Batch Mixers
any size, Motor. and Oen hngities, Diadi-
son Equipment Co., Mahlon, Tenn,
CANOE CANVAS..
.ill weights and wldlhs also copper nails,
tacks and canvas filler, Write for prices.
John Leckie Limited, 77 Wellington Street
W., Toronto,
CHOICE Hereford Bull (Service -cage) by
"Ringwood Mixer Tone," 4 good Fe-
males, 3 Yorkshire Sows (Registered) due
April. Dundee Hereford Finns, R 3,
Dundee, Ont.
FUR ('O.A1'$ front 352. Repaint 15 up.
Capes, neckpieces, other bargains, Write
Dept. 00'. The Furriery, 1276 Queen West,
'Toronto.
, MACHINERY
NOV,' in stork, Realty Deep Weil (land
Pumps, 1'unlp jacks, Rotary Gear
Pumps, all sizes. Stationary Automatic
Air Compressors from 1,6 cubic ft. dis-
placement to 23.2 cubic ft. Complete line
of wood working equipment. Floor and
Bench model Drill Presses, Circular saws
7", 8" and 10". Bench Grinders, Jointers,
Jig Sawa. 12" hall bearing band saws.
100 Rap. Portable 6 heat Electric Welder,
Motors 25 and 60 cycle, Mngrom Electric
Ltd. Ilamilton, Ont,
NEW POT TYPE QUEEN OIL
burning brooder stovea." Wo have used
these with outntauding performance. Book
now for Winter and early Spring delivery,
1\'e eon give prompt delivery It you act
quickly, Lakeview I'oultry Parol, \\'eln
Bros., Exeter, Ontario.
PORTABLE Arc Welder, gas driven, 400
amps, A-1 condition for rent or take
erection welding, Advertleer, Dox 616,
Fort Erie, Phone 20211,
PURE bred black and tan Damehund Pups.
Offspring of John and Judy, formerly
of Outrentpnt. Sire of sire, sire of dam
from Dr. Schultz line, N. 11, Poulter,
Namur, Que.
RETREAD TIRES, all sires, Good as new.
Firestone design, Write for price list.
Prince Tire Shop, 771 St. Clair W.,
Toronto,
SEA CURIOS from Out( of Mexico, has
assorted horseshoe crabs, he1•n01 crab
In shell, nand dullnre, sea porcupines and
assorted handsome ahells, 13.00. Moore
Shell Co., Anna Maria, Florida.
SMALL IIETAL Stampings made to order,
prompt delivery, Capital Metal Ind, Ltd,
12 St. Patrick SI., Toronto, Ont.
---
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Dunlap, Glen -
Mari', Thousand 112.00. Premier, Sam-
plebuator 115,00 prepaid. Order early,
Cash. Earl Bower, Kemptvllle, Ont.
TARPAULINS
Sturdy brown or khaki Duck Waterproofed
Covers with tie ropes, all weights, Write
for quotations and samples, John Leckie,
77 Wellington St. \V., Toronto.
TIRES
'We are overstocked at the present of good
used trade-in Gres (guaranteed to be In
excellent shape),
600 x 16 $5,00
All orders shipped C,O.D. Special equip-
ment for vulcanizing Truck and Farm
Tractor Tires, BEACON TIRE corner
Queen and York Sta., HAMILTON, Ont.
ONTARIO'S 310ST MODERN
I'iQt'II'I'ED TIRE 11110P
Dealers \Vented
WOOD BROTHERS THRi;Sl(10R Com-
pany', 7th & Halifax, Regina, Sask.
Limited number of cornplckere for 1047.
First corse first served. Write us for
threshers, combines, cornplckers, repairs.
TOILETS
FOR FARMS, SCHOOLS SUMMER cot-
tages and camps, Can be either with or
without running water, Caustic Sanita-
tlon Ltd., 21 Ridley Boulevard, Toronto.
TYPEWRITER—Standards and Portables,
Guaranteed A-1 condition, sacrifice.
Write for Particulars to 222 McIntyre
Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
156 YEARS Calendar, beginning from 1848
to 2003. Moat useful to every trnde,
sports, home and family, 36c. Three copies
SL00, postpald, John Ehrenrelch, P.O.
Roe 245. Montreal, Que.
1LtIRD(0ES9lNG
LEARN lInlydreseing the Robertson "me.
thod. Information on request regarding
claim. Robertson's Hnirdressint Acedy
my. 137 Avenue Road, Toronto,
HELP WANTED
WANTED-Mtddie•aged h0uselreepee. good
habits for widower. Good home on high•
waY near City, Apply MO; Pope Ave , Tot •
onto.
511:111('A 1,
156))'1' 1ii3C'YI Every sufferer of Rheu-
matic) Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's -Remedy, Munro'', Drugatotu, ass
Elgin, Ottawa. Postpeld 01.00.
RELIEVES 1'01N from Rheumatism or
costs you nothing, Rheum /apt') will re-
1e10ve you from Rheumatism, sciatica,
Neuritis, etc. 11.00 per box. Satisfaction
guaranteed. lnter)utiorral Drug Products,
7233 I11rnnm Ave , Montreal, 15, tluebee,
3 FAMOUS REMEDIES
nnax.,•!1c'1 fur 20 yours again obtainable
by moll
NOX
1Gdney 1'lOHherx e'•Ie,•1)1 for ba, leu -he,
rheumatism, headache, diorsn„ss, post-
paid 31.00.
GASTRONOX
s:bmti(le Rommel) powder ---aids Indoos-
tlon, lone, soulhex9, destroys bacteria,
1m01p111 $1.00.
SAVE 25c,
1f 3''11) send this advertisement with your
order d• duel 2rie from the prices listed
ltbnt e,
NOX LABORATORIES,
Dept, W.P„ 363 Yonge St.,
TORONTO
PRu1't•:."� 1tieNI •:DY' l2very mutterer of
Rheumatic; Pains or Neuritis should try
Dleen'5 Remedy, Munroe Drug tore, 135
EIgio, Ottan'a. I'ostpalr 3.1.00.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the tormentdry ern n
o f h y eczema r sins
and weeping Akin 6rouble:. font's Eczema
Salvo will net disapielnt You,
Belting, sc1111ng, burning eczema, ache,
ringworm, pimples and athlete's foot, will
respond readily to file stalolese, ordorleee
ointment, regardlemm of how stubborn or
hopeless they *lay 900)0.
PRIC1: 11.00 PER JAR
Sent Poet free of Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
880 (limen St. 11,, Corner of Logo*
Toronto
_ - y \IUSICAI INSTRUMENTS
FRED A, ISt3DDING'I'ON buys, Hells, ex-
changes musical Inetrunlents. 111
Ohurelt, Toronto 2,
OFFER TO INVENTORS
Cts TioPkit to every Inventor -fast of
Invuntlone and full information sent
tree, The Romany Cb., Reglatered Patent
Attorneys, 273 Ilnnk Street, Ottawa,
Canada.
01'('(*161'1'NIT1124 FOR WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN CANADA'S LEADiNCI SCIHOOT.
Great Oplmroutlty Learn
italydressing
Pleasant dignified pr'oteaslon, good wages,
thousands euceesafut. Marvel graduates.
America's greatest system. Illustrated
catalogue free. Write or Call
MAIL\'EI. HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOi.S
351 Bloor St, \\'„ Toronto
Branches 44 I(Ing St„ Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
PATENTS
V1:Til',Its'FONAUGII & Company Potent
Solicitors. leetnbliehed 1990, 14 King,
\Poet, 'Toronto. Ilooklet of lnformatlon on ,
request.
TRII7AT YOUit`11•:1.F at !home with electro-
maguetlem for Arthritis, Rheumatism,
Insomnia, Varicose Veins and other circu-
latory ailments, free explanatory Pasnph-
lete front Coopellcmdlee, Tonga Street,
Toronto.
PERSONAL
LOUK1 1310 reward for any watch we
cannot repair; best workmanship; writ-
ten guarantee. Atlas Watch Repair Co..
Box 91, Station "0", Montreal. _
"ELIJAiI Coming Before Christ.” Won-
derful book free, Megiddo Mission, Ro-
chester, 11, N.Y.
LEARN MAGIC cat home. Entertain your
(Henan. Complete Information and cata-
logue free, Write today, S. B. ltobineon,
Rlvorelde, Ontario,
---
PHOTOGRAPH T
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
One Day !fall Service, work guaranteed
26e per roll, Reprints 3e each, 6 x 8 Gold-
en Septa Mounted 69c, Ilex 6, Postal Ste-
ttin) D, Toronto,
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY
Learn how to develop 3'our photographs
yoursett Become popular. It will pay you
a lot and may help you e0111e day. Free
Inforncnllon, Write to Bob Mercier, 3861
St. Andre, Montreal.
REPRINTS 3c EACH
SENT) US YOUR 01.11 NEGATIVES
2 ENLARGEMENTS 25c
4 x 6 In Folder Mountie
Any 817,0 10011-6 or 8 hlxpoeures
Knlargentente framed 7 x 9" Gold, Sliver,
Developed and Printed 25c
'Walnut or Black finish 74c if picture
colored 94c.
We make prints and enlargements from
prints of Inst negatives,
DEPT. 11,
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
1)O5: 12D, rows' OFFICE A, TORONTO
1YATCIIIlS - ('LOCKs
WATCHES - CLOCKS
REPAIRED
1 week service, price $1.00 up,
Fully Guaranteed
Send to
OTTAWA WATCHMAKERS,
782 Gladstone, Ottawa, Ont.
RANTED
WANTED—All kinds of dreamed pent -ire.
Top prices for top birds, Joseph Cooper
Limited, Poultry Dept., 2054 Danforth
Ave.. Toronto 6, (\\'e do cuntonc grading).
BEAUTY SHOP fully equipped, l0 lease
for one year with option to buy. Apply
to Box 24, (Benne, Ont,
SIN0101114 'treadle Sewing machine want-
ed with drop•head. Write elating price
to 40 South Ovnl, Iiamilton, Ont.
Bike Licenses
"Driving licenses" have been is-
sued by the London ( England)
County Council to children who
ride to and from school on bicycles,
Every child has to prove that his
bicycle is in good order, and that
he can ride properly before he re-
ceives a license. 1)1 the interests
of preventing road accidents, head -
plasters can indorse licenses or im-
pose fines.
HE'LL BE IN HOT WATER SOON
Viscount Mountbatten and Lady Mountbatten get a last look at
London snow. They leave
soon for India, where he will be governor.
r.
general and find things considerably warmer.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
In the February issue of "True
Magazine" there appeared an article
entitles[ ,'Baseball's Czar Speaks
Out," and hearing the impressive
sub -heading "Commissioner (!appy
Chandler 11 fakes Itis First Public
Pronouncement." If you haven't
already done so, we most strongly
recommend that you Mutt it up and
read it; for while it was not meant
to be a humorous piece, it is a
long time since We have come
across anything with so many
laughs tucked away in it—laughs by
no means intended by either the
interviewer or his subject.
4 4 4
From it WC learn that the worthy
Mr. Chandler is far from being the
somewhat clownish figure many of
lis ignorant commentators have
been trying to make out, No in-
deed! Ilappy is a greatly Inisun-
derstod individual—one whose sole
aim is to protect from its manifold
enemies the noble Alnerican insti-
tution of Baseball, and one firmly
determined to dish out at any cost
—short of losing his job, of course
—absolutely even-handed justice to
owner and player alike, let the
quips fall where they may.
4 * *
Take, for instance, his stand on
gambling. Chandler was heckled
considerably for his statement that
ball -players *lust stay strictly away
from race -tracks, when Be himself
had been a prominent. figure at
more than one Kentucky Derby,
But just listen to what he told one
wretch who had been discovered,
by Chandler's private system of
sleuthing, not only attending horse
races but also—the hound!—indulg-
ing in the horrid practisg of playing
cards. "You ilave an obligation to
the youth of America. \Ve want no
stigma placed against our country
and its favorite game. And that
statement goes beyond gambling.
A player must live a moral life—
must pay his bills—must avoid en-
tanglements with the law." isn't
that just too touching for words?
We could hardly help yelling for
crying -towels when we read It.
* * •
And Happy is equally strict with
his club owners about such matters.
Well, maybe not quite equally—but
strict enough. We take the liberty
of quoting the great elan again.
"And the sante thing goes for own-
ers. Yes, I have reinterpreted the
rule against owners associating
with horse racing. Judge Landis
barred everyone. I bar race track
operators only, but not breeders of
horses„Why, dogs run, don't they?
And other animals can run too,
can't they? We'd wisd up with bar-
ring everyone but the owners of
pigs."
* * *
Now, there's real logic for you,
and cool clear-headed reasoning!
And we feel certain that Charlie
IIculstead, \\vinic Morrissey and the
rest of the Owners and Breeders
Association \Will he greatly uplifted
to learn that 1\!r. Chandler rates
thecal as much more desirable char-
acters than mere operators of race
tracks—although just what the DI -
rectors of the Ontario Jockey Club
!Right Think of it we can only sur-
mise,
4 4 *
Quite Enough
This story is not guaranteed to
he about President Lincoln or
President Washington, but it scents
all appropriate (1111e of the year to
tell it:
.\ gushing Washington lady met
a rector on the street one day and
asked, "'fell ate, do you expect the
President to be in church next
Sundayf"
"That," said the rector, "I can-
not promise. But 1 expect God to
be there, and I fancy that will be
incentive enough for a reasonably
large attendance," This Week.
Big Problem
The big problem scenes to he to
get work out of the employed.
General Aoeortntent of
Scree' Marline Prod-
ucts Ineluding Nuts,
Bolts, Turnbuckles, ete
Iaprrse
Only
$1.00
(!reset 3'or Farmers, llrehanirs, Iluhbl'-
Iste, Experimenters, Handy lien and
Beat Builders
I'EDEIIAI, 5.11,1:4 &
ENGINEERING ('0.
Crurgrinwot (Int.
CH C
EC 0
ivaI
•or Money id
llor quick rdid from lkhing caused by
athlete's foot, sables, Pmptes and other!
conditions pa/ pure, coo/ing, medicated,
D. 0. D. PRESCRIPTION. Creaseless
Italnlea. Soothes, comfort/ and quickly me
ntense itching. Doa't suffer. Ask yourdruggist
Today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
gfed101 ?
PAIN .
stantine
ept
FAST RELIEF,,.
J2 TABLET
LY3 �5r AU
ORUGS0ORII
•
GtaiidRed/d
FROM SNiFFLY; STUFFY DISTRESS OF
DOUBLE -DUTY
NOSE DROPS WORKS
PAST RIGHT WHERE
TROUBLE ISI
Instantly relief from head cold dis-
tress starts to come when you nut a
little Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Also
—it helps prevent colds from develop.'
ing if used in timet Try it! \Vorksfinel
You'll like it!
VICKS VA•TRO NOiL -
2
r.:
"TAKE GIN PILLS!
IF
advisos Sydney woman,
Recommends 40 year old reined;•
"I suffered for years from kidney
trouble without getting much re -
lie./ Then I tried Gin Pills. Alter
taking3 boxes ifelt very much im-
proved,"—Mrs, V,L,, Sydney,N.S.
Gin Pills help remove the acids
that can cause aches and pain.
Sold by atldrugggisu on a "Satisfaction-
or•ntoneyback" basis. Use proves
their merit.
Regular sire, 40 Pills
Economy six,, 80 Pills
(In the U.S.A. ask for Gino Pills)
Nelenal Dreg & Cltemkai Clmlanr of Caeala, llmii.
.
PORI"
�arette tobacco
MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff didn't even have to Arbitrate with himself
wNkr'S i Flt: I WENT FOR 1 NOW MON
7ROUBLE,JEFFf A JOBTODAY DID VDU ASK
Val 'LOOK AND THEY <. FOR?
DISAPPOINTED! WOULDN'T
PAY ME WHAT
I ASK FOR!
`500AWEEK!
Now MUCN DID
TAE/ OFFER
You?.
FIVE DOLLARS?
WHAT DID
YOU Do?
BY BUD FISHER
19.40.46
—
,' _�..-.0.0.01.. pot*,
. -- -
SIWOOlootiommoorovonati;tot
THE 5TANDAIt
WtEll.""1'1"4 "1"1""4/ PERSONAL INTEREST
l1)r, .\nnie Ro,,, of 'l'oront,, spent
It '
Clearance ofSmailwrears--
Dresses and Shoes
BABY PANTS ... Regular 49c, SALE 15c
SLUMBER NETS .. _..... .... Regular 15c, SALE 10:
PLASTIC APRONS _, ...... ... . ... . Regular $1.25, SALE $1.00
CHILDREN'S BLUE AND RED MITTS Regu.ar 35c, SALE 25c
WE HAVE A FEW LADIES' CREPE DRESSES TO CLEAR, $2115
SHOES CLEARING AT ...... .. . $I.oO, $1.49, AND $1.93 A PAIR
Olive McGill
Doherty Bros.
the nevi, -end at het lit in Blyth. GARAGE
F NI r. I�atln 11.1Stead, Who nag — -
; ,,, ,::1) t 11 for a week, left on Sat -
j urd te, act nil anted by Isis father, \1r.
N1 .11'.. t tits;1 1, for \\•inll,or.
\!1. I'e t \lits) has accepted ;t
la .tsar aith the hncchtcl \\ Im lith•
fit` In; ani, at I'ctlrsburg.
\' 1 >r ,bine \\'u 'tl::ocl: was a
(tter111 tl,tlo1' on Saturday.
rtj 1�cr. J. 1., 1I. Henderson visited tlii;
heel, pith his trite, at the hone of her
p. rcn:i., NI r. and \Irs. J. Lee, at High-
gate.
NV,. Far'. NIL Knight is absent front
11, 'felt•; It Ile ( hire, being confined
t.. 11et• home with nnnn',s.
\i r,. l�itclu•ner Finnigan and chil-
dren ;ue ,pending ;t tett' days with
p;•te' . \h'. ar l \Its. A. Ilarr.
2c?ttlr<. \Icli. oan returned bunt
111013MatAblataiMiNDthli.IM/MIIDa312hlatltgDMItt212041e. iI
. �
WI, tin \I11111lay,
:
.r, l' nl r,urlati, n, t o honal,l hichl, of
I.tnnl 01 n 11 t cclehratc, h:s (t1 hirth-
'1' dot 1 1 \\'ednc•dav, \larch 12th,
2' 1 1.11 r,tltlatio' , tt. \Ir• Cc -.No
-- FOOD STORES --
Nature's Beet Choice Peas .... .. .
Apple Juice . ..... . ....
Green Gage or Lombard Plums
Pineapple Marmalade
Kellogg's Pep with Comic Character Bt4ttcn
Nabob Coffee ... .... ..
Newport Fluffs with F• •e Tumbler
Sani•Flush 0000 .
Pallor Fl^or 'Vex ....... .
Califo:•nia Baby Lima Beans ..... .
Pitted Hallow; Dates . .... 0........ .
Cottage Boneless Chicken ....._...
Choice Cooking Figs ........
Choice Tah;e Figs
Lemon Juice
Catelli's Rendicut Ma-aroni or Spaghetti
Junket Tablets . _.
Choice Diced Carrots ........................• .... .
2) or. tin 13c
1.1 OP.. tin tie
2 "0•cz. t ns 27c
24 111111 oz. jar 43:
rer plcg. 13:
1 1'•. ba; 47c
8 qt. big 25:
'-e- tin 29:
. 1 Ib. tin 49:
p'r lb. 2^:
:er Ib. 2"c
7 c:. iii 53:
o'er 14. i5:
E oz. rice. 19c
. 6 rz. tin 112
16 o'. I:kg. 10:
. per pkg. 14:
2 20-ez. tins 15:
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
Ve Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 153
,1,
•r
,t,
.}.
:t:
•
Ae tylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
Ilarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS
EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES
SIZE 600x16.
N•INJNJN•I MN•N••~.14NII,•
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH • ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 15 Years Exferience
t r:' h•c. 1 f 1',•I••f r't, nh rcich•aI •rl %'rrrii+•r�r+�N++�NN�+N��NN�
tri• h'rthtl;tv t it \\'c'hl,.daty, \larch 1 —"`----
1'o'r'r' tnl:ltit it. t 1 \1" . \\':n. I.y n
1 teuleSinor . \Oho nil cid;hratc her
birtlithy on "i't 'rl' v, \larch 15th.
t �1 r itulatmot, tr. Miss Iitl1;1 Kirk,
rt. I.on lc let -o• \yin, n•.11 celebrate her
htrt!'d,ty 1 tt Sunday, \1a -ch 11'111.
t•oltt,si:tl;l. tions t t \Ir. lack Tani -
e. It
ani-
e.It • c.letn•;tte 1 Isis birthday cn
\Vt.. :1 , I t:, NI.ire's I2t1t.
Frea'i Frozen
Salver Bright
SALMON STEAKS
or in the piece.
.4t MON( THE CHURCHES FRESH
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Stmt lar Sc:' t ices
Blyth ; 1 1 amt.
\nburn: '.,111 pm).
BI YTII UNITED CHURCH
Sunday', March 111th
111:1:: Sunday S1hc:,t.
i 1 :I5 : Children's Sermon : ".1 1'al- 1'
act f Ilcautiful Deeds". , )
rc I. ". Rcgula:r
'444+++++++44+44+ service ; "C. (.1 I L• t' 11'111 e. ' 1
• �^•�•-- i i'.nl.: The History ;Hr..' Principles
Iger Masonry." ' I'11•s will he a')
Forum Group Meet I+or teresti11g ;uld'c s 1.11 "Il;tu;, 1 i,r,l c.•• s;'t' i1 sen ice for member; of the
First Time Since Feb. 17th contest, x11.1 lmrlll 111,ol • 1111 the re' NI;t,on'e Ii1•lttlIlIll oil. Everyone ;
malodor c f the pct. rat.[.
v: cict�ntc.
The nest 111:11111g hill 1. :!t t',•
i'onie of Mr. an.l Mrs. (.lacca:e Cra•,t-
furd, TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
The Live \\'ire h'arnt 1. rtnn of the
13th Concession of Iluilett, met at the
home of M r. and Mrs. Bert Shob-
brook on Monday night, for the first
meeting since February 17tH, The
group consisted of 19, who were trans-
ported over the snow c rifts to the Cloneratulati,,os 10 Mr,. 1\ ilii,tm
Shobbrckk home by Jfr. Robert Pow- Radturd, oho veil hrttetl 11" 8 t't
e11, ndtlt his fine grey team. birthday on \\'cdnes;l;t,, March 12th.
The subset for discusistii tt• a s, I ('cit rttnlation, t,' 1)ayid \v,hitt of
"Would So:ial Security Sclve the Farm Morris township. tt I`o will celetlratc
Labour Problem."
__-•--. Itlt Stniday in Lent
CiON(si:t rtl� J� TIONS 11 ;1.111. Sunday Sch. , I.
�
12 noon: \Irnting Prayer and Ser-
mon
his
11C1 birthday on ''Ft::r, Al M arc!)
Mr, George Powell gave a very in- 1?th,
4? ,s
\I'
BLOOD
TRANSFUSIONS
FREE TO ALL
•
7.311 lt.ttt.: Litany and Sermon.
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
2.-15 11.111. 114 Cc:bunion•
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
11.-I5 amt. Sunday St•II id.
111•,1!1 a.1tt. Morning Prayer.
GIVE daiop
To save the lives of our Canadian fighting -
me n
ighting.men in action during the war, thousands of
Canadian civilians gave their blood to the
Red Cross. But in peace, too, Canadians die
when a blood transfusion would save them.
Whole blood and plasma are in short supply ....
in some parts of Canada there are no facilities
at all for an emergency' transfusion,
In order to save the lives of Canadian men,
women and children, the Red Cross is estab-
lishing a Civilian Blood Transfusion Sersice.
fly a system of voluntary blood donations, the
Red Cross will supply every hospital in Canada
with whole blood and plasma. Any pztient in
need of a transfusion will receive one, free of
charge.
Your help is needed to support this and other
valuable Red Cross services. The Red Cross
needs money , .. your money. Money to
maintain Outpost I iospitals , .. to help correct
the deformities of little crippled children ..
to maintain Red Cross Lodges, where [text -of -
kin of disabled veterans may visit their loved
ones ... to bring relief in time of disaster,
All these things the Red Cross does ... won't
you help them keep up the good work?
Bernard Hall, Local Chairman, Phone 800, Blyth, Out.
CANADIAN RE CR SS
Lod a maegem erg
y
Pork SAUSAGE
STEAKS, CHOPS
AND ROASTS.
N. McCallum
Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth.
Deliveries
Wednesday and Saturday.
_-,, ,#.,,MI IJIN+•N#III.•NI#M
Painting
and
Paper -Hanging
` w� r���e�•��rNNNr+�+r�NNNr�
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.28, LONDESBORO1
Agriculture And Industry
(Cctntinne1 front large 1)
e!dtts purchased frc;rt packing plants
and dealers throughout Canada. At
1 the present lute they are processing
750 skins per day for 5 t-ltys in the
week, The wool is taken off the stent
by a chemical process and graded inti,
four grades, vsestern tine, Ontario fine,
coarse and grey. The wool is dried,
put through a duster, which palls it
apart and cclans and hailed to ship to
Mills. The coarse wool is sot:1 to mills
that manufacture work socks, wheel-
ing yarns, auto rugs and blankets. The
(;rey tvool is made into Heavy work
cks and grey yarn, The fide wools
are sold to mills that manufacture fine
cloths for suits and coats, sweaters
and fine underwear. '1'hcy produce
approximately 10,000 pounds of wool
per week in the Pullery, When the
wocl is taken off the skin is processed
and pickled. Of the 250 ulozett pickled
skins produced per week, 235-240 doz,
are sold to tanneries, who taut glove
leather, garment leather and novelty'
leathers. The very heavy skins
-about 2 percent of the production -
are s I:t in two. The ander side is
used to make chamois and the top or
t rain s't"'.t is used to MAC leather
bands in men's felt hats. The remain-
ing 111-15 doz. pickled shins are tan-
ned here to use in the glove factory, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, AND
which is a side line operated by Frank
1lainlon. The leather is cut up by SMOKER'S SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES.
glove cutters, who have learned the
trade. The cutting, hand -sewing and
some [machine seti•iug is done here.'
Some of the sewing Is alone by a cus-
tom glove maker in Quebec and some'
is done by experienced glove makers
• .in their hones. The sorting, pact;-
ing and shipping is all done at the ,
• Plaut here. •During the 6 months the
(;loge Factory teas in r.peralion in 1. Nobles the lnti'ustrics of illvth, I something to be proud of. Let us get
1946, 6,001 pair: of t;lc,tes were tna.h'. hair irir 1 11.4 to omit any. If I have behind Blyth and bast Iter industries
In all he ent,pl ycd 18 211 well in Vie it is merely an 01crsight for whist I and Make our village a village to be
Plants, t•.ith an additional In tm'st • f 1111 sorry, proud of.
thy snnnnr!. au'I fall nil tlu' huildin;., In all, r''ul'ting .attr:culture, tvi.1
To the best of my kir ,wletUe thi: have .$ industt ie3 in L'I;th. This ,b I
Wednesday, March 1, 19414
1
This Year's Big Value
SENSATION
68 -Piece Dinner Service, plus 11 -piece deluxe set
"GLASBAKE" OVENWARE.
Complete Service for 8 Dinner Set plus Ovenware
$23.95
"Spring Bouquet" Pattern.
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2?.
' e
,t101PIP w IIKNIK101111 aal)[tK►Q4tetet4tWRt(( ut1rt<t«i(I(Im tr
Living -Room Furniture
We are offering several New Designs 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. Chellew
Home furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director.
• 31tDt>1t10Lii)thltltilltAAtlt)t1H!► t tD tkittealatM
t%+c':«W1••14 6•.44 • A4.44I••:1• 4•i+44•.N 4”; i++ +••�.••0+•Wi4i"i'1•++*++.1wei
HURON GRILL
BLYTH •-- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
f FRANK GONG Proprietor
voseevMO•Mv1441'!i •14.1.+4 •i • 4.++•1Mi•4+++ .+.84,++++f•.444.44.i••i M444.44Pk
tool . u .I
Speiran's Hardware
BI YTH
EVERY'T'HING IN HARDWARE.
Inside and Outside Paints and Varnishes.
Household a:i:l Farm Iland Tools
Builders Supplies - Lawn and Garden Needs.
Roofing and Coatings.
Laundry Supplies - Hobby Tools.
Harness Repairing Supplies.
Poultry Equipment and Supplies.
Syrup -Making Supplies.
1
oil. I 01111110. lug la.
Fresh read
FROM OUR OVENS DAILY.
ALSO BUNS, ROLLS, CAKES and PASTRY.
AGENTS for TEMPLEMAN'S DRY CLEANERS
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE.
III III. 1, 11 1 1 1 11 01 1 111 1 • d
The . HOME BAKERY'
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
Is Your Label Paid in Advance.?