The Blyth Standard, 1947-03-19, Page 1THE
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VOLUME 57 - NO. 28
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Yukon Governor Visits
Dr. John T. Ross
WAS FORMER HURONITE
A
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1917 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Enjoyable 'Trip Completed
By Miss Clare McGowan
Little Deaf and Dumb Boy Delivered
To Belleville institution
Doing god deeds and helping oth-
ers is one of life'; greatest attributes,
the1'ukcu 'fl rtit: ry, \ytih his wire and and that spcidid quality is possessed
ister, visited Ih, John T. Ross at the t; the fullest measure by Mss Clare'
home of Mrs. McGotean, Thursday af- A few issues ago The Standard re- ?IcGow'an, Social Worker on the strait
tern, on. M r. lerkell is a Iluron boy ported triplets calves horn to a I -1o1 of the Huron County Children's Aid
who was born on a faran on No. 4 stein cow, on the farm of Donald Mc- Society. Mis, McGowan related ono
Highway a mile north of Exeter, He Kenzie, No. 4 highway, north of Illyth, . f her most enjoyable experience, to
attended scl)nl in the country and . This week a Thoroughbred Durham rhe Standard this week, when she and
t
graduajcd from the l;culerich Colle-I cow, again from the McKenzie herd, her sister Miss Ida Mt(owan made a
giate institute. Immediately after gave birth to a fine set of twins, t motor trip to Belleville \\ith their
graduation he trent West and attender1 If this continues Mr. McKenzie will c("mPanion, a little nine -year -ofd deaf
the Regina Normal School and grad- soon have to add to hissstabling ac- and clunth 1):y. She had the ha;,py
eo.modatiott, privilege c,f seeing 111111 happily placed
mated from that In;titnlion in Decent in a school with other children of his
her 19011 with a creel:tahle- standing, V -
own stan ling, and where he will he
In January, 111111, he was appointed to A.Sinclair Delivers given every ul•p-,rtutity to level
th
Rev.
the staff c,f the Carleton school and
and eventually take his resoested place
proved to he very capable teacher and Fine Address On Masonry ;,, society.
ar) god disciplinarian.
In
teacher on Local \lasctts who were present at The little buy had previously been
1902, he 4\ +I , tl t the evening church service last Sim )laced in a Mental Health Clinic : t
the stall in the Dawson Lit) 1 nblit day night appreciated very much the 1 1
School where he ''nil the confidence i I Pastor, London tinder the supervision n( 1)r.
address delivered by the 1 Rev. \fcXcil, He showed great promise
and esteem of his pupils and their I Arthur Sinclair, who spoke very in- through the teaching given {aim there,
parents. After holding that position terestingly on the subject of Free Abel the result was his transfer to the
for at least fifteen years he aceepted+ Masonry, it's history, and the printf- •Belleville schn)I where 121 hut, and
an app-)inttnent in the Civil Service in pals for which it stands. It was gen- girls are schenrollecL 1. he will d
Dawson and by his industry and skill erally regretted by those present that
as an erganirer and administrator he more members of the Order had not' given every opp o• tuuity to learn to
\vas appointed Comptroller or treasur- attended, read and write, and according to \I is i
cr of the Yukon 'Territory and finally McGowan, in the most pleasant stir -
was selected by the hederal Gmvr.n historically, Mr. Sinclair tracedthe rounding, and with the most advanced
meth at Ottawa as Governor or C hicf origin of Masonry, back to the days of methods,
Executive Officer for that Territory, King Soloucu, and the building of
TRIPLETS AND TWINS
He has filled this position with distinc-
tion for malty years and is at present
on a holitl:ay tour of the United States
and Canada. Ile is travelling by auto
and will return to his duties in Daw-
son in \lay via the Alcan highway
from Edmonton to Whitehorse. ,
Dr. (toss was associated with
Jeckcll while filling the position of
Superintendent of Education in Yukon
Territory, and is delighted to speak of
the success of a [Huron boy who spent
his life on the Canadian Frontier, Two
cf has students who are his enthusiastic
admirers are located in Ontario. The
one, Colonel Stuart \Vood, is Com-
missioner of the Royal Canadian North
\\rest Mounted Police in Ottawa, The
other, Dr. Eldon Busby, i, well known
to many lluronites as a successful
Physician and Surgeon in the City of
London. •
Pansy Play -Mate Club
Formed
the 'Temple, 8101 even farther into
!ancient history. He told of it's ad-
vancement down through the ages, and
the fine influence for good the Order
had always promoted throughout the
world. He referred to it as the oldest
and strongest Fraternal organization
in the world today. "\Tasons," he said,
"have always been noted 'for their
loyalty toward each other, and their
is a strong bond of friendship al-
ways present among them."
During the service Mrs. Jamie Sims
and Mrs. Leslie Naftel contributed a
lovely duet number, accompanied by
A. E. Cook, at the organ,
;Hiss \icGo\yan romarked that 010'
of the most delightful aspects of her
work in connection with the 1'.:1. S. is
instances such as this one, where on:
can actually help in the good cause of
humanity.
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Neighbouring
—v_._-_-
Neighbouring Schools Hold
Social Gathering
No. 6 School (ilarlcck) entertained
the 'neighbouring Section, No, 7, at
a social evening in the school last
Friday night. Progressive euchre was
played with prizes for high lady going I
to 1\1rs, Art. Colson, and high gent to,
Donald Watt. \f arjorie Knox and
George Brown were consolation win -
Newly -Weds Honoured eters. After the cards danein ; \\•as •
enjoyed, and lunch was served.
This event was one of several simil-
ar ones held by the combined school
sections to help brightest the long win-
ter evenings. The problem •of clearing
the school room for dancing was solv-
ed by placing tach row of scats on
skids. In this tanner each separate
row can be removed from the school)
room in one section, and the roost
made ready for card playing or danc-
ing. Many enjoyable eve»ings have
resulted.
On Friday evening, neighbours and
friends gathered at the home of Mrs.
Mary A. Young, to honour Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Young, recent newly-weds,
Gaines were enjoyed under the sup-
ervision of Mrs. J. H. Phillips. During
a short program period, Mrs. B. Tay -
lad contributed' a' mouth organ sclec-
This is a club newly organized by a tion, and \irs, Wm. Mills gave two
group of junior girls under twelve readings. This was followed by the
years of age, Their purpose is to help presentation to. the guests of honour,
children who are needy, lonely, shut-in Mrs. F. Bainton read an address, and
or ill. The club members are work- 1frs, Bert Kechnie and .Miss Alice
ing on the staking of a quilt and scrap Gillespie presented' Mr. and Mrs.
books, Young with an occasional chair, a sunt
Their regular meeting was held on of stoney, and other gifts. Morris School Board
March 120 at the horse of Joanne Both Mr. and Mrs. Young responded, Morris School Board, all Members
Hodgins, with all members present. Lunch was served, and the bride pres- present, met in Brussels on March
The meeting opened with the singing ented each one present with a piece 13. -
of "0 Canada :\iter the club re- of wedding cake. The minutes of the previous meeting
!tented the'r motto, Joanne Hodgins Following is a copy of the address: were read and adopted, Pay kr sup -
led in prayer. Blyth, Ontario, March 13, 1947 ply teachers was set at $7.00 per day.
The birthday song was sting for Dear Edna and Henry—A little group It was decided to increase the in,ur-
Bernice Johnston. Janis Morritt read of friends have gathered here to -night arse of No. 6 to $25:10 and to place a
the minutes of the last meeting, aticd to honour you on this very special oe-. $500.00 policy on supplies stored by the
Rhea Mall gave the treasurer's report. casion. We welcome you to our vii- Secretary.
An interesting st:,ry entitled, "Scales lage, and hope you will accept us as! \V. R. Shold•ite was named delegate
of Friendship," was read by Glenycc your new frietnds. We wish you and to the Ontario Educational Association
Bainton. The roll was called and the I Henry much happiness in your married
Convention in 'Toronto.
collection taken, after which Mrs, life together, and are very pleased that \\'oocl contracts were lct.as follows:
\lent. Morritt, who is sponsoring the you are going to make your home here Cedar for ;all schools t0 Clarence
club, presided fir the business per- in Blyth.
White:. Hardwood for 5, S. No. 9 to
iod. The ntcnthcrs received their mem- We ask you to accept this gift with Robert Bird; Schools 3, (i, 7, 8, 10, to
bershi.p certificates :and tickets were many good wishes,
George I'IMch; Schools 1, 4, 5, 1l, 12
drawn for their ",Sunshine Play -Mates."
to John Falconer,
. Marlene Walsh gave an interesting Irma Watt Band Soloist Tenders for wiring No. 8 81111 No, 10
rec'tauun entitled, "Pretending." Irma requested as well as apnlication5.
It being close to St. Patrick's Day, At London and Clinton for repair man to take care of gen-
the meeting ended in the form of a The Blyth Lions Boys :and Girls eral repair work.
little social time. Contests were- con- ; oats.,ryas representedquite capably.) Accounts were passed and payment
authcrized: Insurance premiums S75.0
Ilelgravc Co -Op, $9.85; W. 1lolntcs,
$1.60; 1Iuron Federation, filet showing
44.00; F. L. Hord, $15.50; 11. \lathers,
$56.85.; Stewart's Grocery, $1.33; R.
'Marks, $1.25; advance -Times, $4.65;
Hay Stationery, $3,89; hydro, Pt.i5;
12. Bind, $3.511; A. L. Snaith, $5.75;
Teachers' Federation $12.60, •
Next meeting of Board will be in the
Township Il:all on April 3rd, at 2 p.m.'
\' I
Local Band Members To Be
Featured On Radio Program
ducted, after which \Irs. 1Iodgius' at two recent (rand concerts held
treated the children to candy, and Pre-. in London and Clinton.
sentcd each with little apple and i
As guest soloist at a London Police
candy doll:, dressed in green and sil- I Boys' Baud concert held on March
ver. 114th.hiss Irma Watt was guest solo -
The meeting cl::sed with the club 1 , st, playing for her initial offering,
song, "Polka Peony", and for her encore,
On Monday, March 17th, Mrs. Mor- „My Task,"
vitt entertained :a few neighbours to On Sunday might Miss Watt was
St. Patrick's Tea, at which the Club again guest soloist ata sacred band
member:; served. $2.10 was realized for
concert given 111 the Clinton town hall
the trcastu'y' by ,the Clinton band, playing for her
first number "Air Parie," and for her
Religious Instruction Tests • encore, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere."
In Clinton she was accompanied by
The following is the result of a test •the band, and in Loudon by 111155 Ina
on Old 'testament History of ,Joshua Robinson, at the piano.
and the Judges in grades 7 aid 8. The Sunday night concert in Clin-
GRADE 7 ton was the first apjicarance of the
Gloria Sibthorpe, 73; Rhea \•It'\all, Clinton band under the direction of
60; Lois August'nc, 50; !)avid Slorach, Mr. A, C. Robinson,
80; Ralph Ilodd, 05; Carman MacDon---- •v .
Mid, 90; Jean \IcDouald, tit; Kenneth SUGAR RATION INCREASE
Hamm, 82; Ilrock \'odder, 89; Wayne BASED AN THE 1947 CROP Legion,
Turvey, 55; Jack Kyle, 95; Karl Whit- According to information supplied The following numbers will he con -
field, 94; Bernice McNall, 80. by the •\Vartinte Prices and Trade tributed .by members of the Blyth
GRADE 8 Board the increase iii sugar ration, ef- Band;
Donald Cartwright, 88; Doris Johns- fective on April lst, is based on an Irma \Vitt, Cornet Solo.
t,n, 64; ilelcn MCGee, (6; \IaCt,ucrite estimate of the 1947 crop and will be L:is Doherty, Saxophone S:•1.,.
Hall, 95; Douglas \Vhittnore, 90; Ella four pounds per person during the bal. Irma Wallace, Alto Solo.
Nethcry, 95; Rot Philo, 83; Loraine!ance of the year. 'It is stressed that Marjorie and Irma Watt, Cornet
Hamilton, 88; John Sihthorpe, 7'3 ; Ithis increase is based on an estimate ,Duet.
George 1-Iamm, 95; Joan Kcrnick, 80; of a crop which is not yet ttarvested or Have your dial tuned for thi• pro -
Mary \lo•ritt, V. I manufactured. I grant on Fri.ta\• W: itt.
Four members • of the Blyth Lions
Boys and Girls Band will take part in
a radio broadcast from the Clinton
town hall, transmitted through Station
CKNX Winghani, at 8,30 p.m. Friday,
?starch 21st,
The program is being sponsored by
the Clinton Branch of the 'Canadian
Days For Lions MorrisPictures Recall "Has Been" CouncilFraming
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The Lion, nutting on Thursday JIjg1/a(,7 1E1o's\Tirlg
I7rctest
i •
'I'hcrt• was p, ,itivcly lin Rosiness dis-
c n„inn ,tnrl after the opening exec-
cis('s the 111111• was spent rating, sins-
inF', and laughing,
.\ most delicious meal was served by
the ha lie, of Trinity Church Guild, and
- — -- — \I. tri. 'T.:: n,l : t , tined meeting
OBI'1't1 RY t l ti1,11 !,,,: l' :1, 1111 '1.01111-
:,H1) 11111. ,, t't ;,!1 Cllr members I'pres-
__._--.
sent. 1 fr• k t'1 t' I't-1`lc•il.
several ,OII}.',i, ll!t'ittllin,g a quartette The tl!'mt,tes ul th, la•t meeting tvt•re
number by f lir ,.f the newer clii'l Itlytlt irien,l, and relative• learned
tin milers, weer enjoyed. The new with keen rt' r,t of the pas•ius , u
members, Liens \'erne Speiran, Tont Saturday, ,\herb 1,tlt, of \I r. Arthur
\lay, Vern Rutherford, and "Solt” Sim;. \I r. Sins died in the 'I'orout
Harris sang „Pack UpYour 'Trouble'; General IIo-pital fallowing an mpera-
in four 01+1 Kit (tag" and why 5)! old- timn.
n't they—those boys knew what they 'T110 late \fr. Sing ata•- horn ill Blyth
were singing ahnnt--ail rt;turned leen. '1 ecce, ; .i , a s nt r.i \\'illi;uu ;t I
fail Twi•tct• hill \\'atsnn filled all \l.trt;lret Sims. Ile received his cdu-
thuse w"10 had' .prumisil1• !ft sh, ix' cation here, and as :a penis in tn,
•nrw' 81 tilt"rink--and flit' t'ascals paid I, \veil the hl:1('1„:nithit: i trade, work -
the fine \vitlt a grin. ing w:111 his brother, \V.:1. Sim. for
Lion Presit lent Norin• asked the "'soy) e;u o ( leer t:Iirt\
Scout committee to meet after- the he 'eft hl:11, and ha, since lived in
reonlar session, 1'Tr it wi:cry Ito tun cnn,,lo!:ed 111
Thr .test) the c:urtesy and kindness jl ' \\'ire & l•;tl,le twit>: til, of Lc,t,i111le.
of Misses Clare :and Ida \1cGow•;tit, Ile served several year• on the Lea-
thc Chili as 1.1111(2 cnjuyed a gumri •sick I'ubc d•!lu,,1 Board.
laugh :11 the ;a expense of a few, Sonic- I Mr. Sineli; rn:trrie 1 Kate Art:!nr,
une court rted the idea of c(ik'ctiug a tyhosr p:lrcats were inrntcrly resident, ore '';,,. ! hi ;boas' -7t t'4 of 011110n.1('14' lrle'tlires fl'++tel \':Irh i,s lltellll)Pr, of „I lhc' :\Ilblll'11 11511'74'1. 11., re. dh1Lo1r to he sent to the Stip-'
the Club, and through the medium of Mt-, Sine; "yes ! st his leve for 0ei10.nd,•1t „f highways and the
a nna_ic lantern, they \yc•re .flaahed his home town. 'I•hrimglt the cars he 71iui-.ter of 1li.'ln\ass, Carried,
on the "silver screen” The pictures mad,. frequent visits hack to meet ,.hl\loyca by 1lareey Jt -hnsten, se-
w•ere quite a revelati n, ft prova l that (rime!•, and make new ones. Ili- emii, ' (' 11,10 1 Its• i:bade, (.'clultes, that
some mf the hogs hal really Passed \vete always a pleasure 10 thu't' \t11,, r.;el a r;,tett• a, presented by the
through hal•nivr clays, that at one lime r 1: v'tt him, :and he teal be erectly tui, rva,l ,n!,erirucn•li ut be paid. Carried.
1110 really had hair, as well ;as :w 8th- I .t d. IIt' ha,l planned 10 yl,it here, 811,1 \1•,40,1 by ':un llcuck seconded by
Arthur Sims
lead and a 1,s",'1 ,ul motion of Harry
Jocul,tou ,tn i `,Int .\;c,
•Mored 1,. ilarvcy Johnston, second -
1,1 le, Jce \'u,tl, that (:crit \\'heeler be
repie-cntative f r Morris 'Township
,.11 Ice \1'ir,ttL;un 1ietieral 11'spftitf
art!. Cassie I.
7l v>' l by sato Ale el:, •ectncletl by
J,,,. \mill, 1,•t,I1 I bade, (copes chousc
told; for I:r:tu:t S;,rtvcr. Carried.
Move 1 to I lar tri lo!.nston, reco1(1-
t'•1 by I,t• \'r, II, 11•:11 111,' t' ttncil a11-
yt rti c fur t, •'dt'r, f r s;,plying trus!t-
in.; an 1 d••!i, n ; coon, :imralcl)• 7009
sacs!, of ❑+ntel. + 'cried,
11 ted Ir: Charles •, seconded
hy Ilal'tc,. I Itit•.t.ot that oto Reeve
and Clerk dr:n\ up a resolution pro-
testir.4 the \ray that the heavy sttact'
,I",v r1,µ1;; inert has herrn ' )1 ,j,
•
letic fi ere, and :(las and clack, it also
!, with his brt.th,'r, James, of Scatort11, I chaste, Ca•,ulte,, that a grant of $20.00 :,
proved that the years leave their stark. around hastt'rti'!e he given to the Salvation army. Car:
Ile that as it 11180, several good laugh; Suri\ing relative, are, , nr ,un, \\il rio t.
ic;uL'ed. If CnW d In't think so ask the liam Sinn,, _'al .\ir!rie Roio!, I.ca,i1' \intc,l•by ('ll:lrl,'s Ctultes secon ded-
Pnstttr:stress to show You a picture of and two brothers, Roy, of T ronin, b.• I l;u Harvey lolntst ,n, that the meeting
darling little Ilvrtrion p. 11 rigged ftp and Jantcs, of Scafortl'• adjourn 10 mutt again mn April 14th,
for the isplayra;,ltet•, ct• ask Mrs. 'I'Itc remains rested at the A. \\'. :0 111:'0 a.11. carried,
Kyle to display that one 01 Norval fit \lilt's Funeral Chapel, Toronto, until IT;,,,, following accounts were paid:
plus -fours, "hair„ parted down utirldle• \Vcdncsday afternoon at 2 o'clock,. J;t . \Irl : bean, h 1115 for treasur-
\Irs, Kyle must have had competition, at \\inc!i time services were held. In- et'•, attd 1,+x col!eetor, $54.50: C. \V.
in these days. You should have seen ternient was made in Mount Pleasant 11811118 act tint, relief, ;15.10; F,d.
!till \Val,oi in his contbov days. Bert Ct'ntcitry'• ' \\•isdionan, wo, (1 f r relief, 510(10; Sal -
(;ray drawing gravel, and Ken \Vhit- I ---'\'
more "little squint -eye" and his baby yatie n Artily, grant, S:20.00; Nelson
sistar, at 6 and 1 year respectively, Janet McGowan i fit.gin,. st,tioner,, st,,,,,,s, etc„ ~ c
10.11
Lion Vern Rutherford moved a sin- t The death occurred in '111 1110 unl Herb. l'lctcl(, do; tax rchnt !, $2.00.
cure vote of thanks to Clare ane! Ida Monday, \larch 17111, l>)47, of Janet (i1' ( lfattin, Clark.
for their co-nl,cratit,W. T.icn Stan.' \It'(;ow•:tn, a former native mf hast
Sibthorpe sponsored :a vote of thanks , \Vat\ anosh township. \Ii's McGowan ! Local ;,len In Week-Endto the 1.11105 of the Guild. Loth were died in i•er t1lt scat.
roundly applauded. \(f s Mt(i :teat was a daughter of Motor Accident- -
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Scout Troop Held Organ-
ization Meeting
'I'Ite re -organization meeting of the
first Blyth 'Troop of Boy Scoots was
held in Hie former Scottt Hall at 7:30
n'cl')Ck 1111 Friday evening. 'There was
an enthusiastic attendance of 25, plus
several representatives from the Myth
Lions Club, which is sponsoring the
new 'Troop.
The meeting opened with prayer, af-
ter which the boys were given'a short
talk on Scouting by the Scoutmaster.
Two members f the Lions, Bert Tas-
ker and Jack \Vatson, als', spoke eu-
comraging words to the Troop.
Organization business was then gone
into ;aril completed. •
.\n indication of the enthusiasm dis-
played by the b,ys was certainly evi-
dent when ,11110 Taylor, Douglas
13ro '11, Boyd 'Taylor and Donald
Brown. These ►cur boys walked ap-
proximately 4 miles to and from town
in order to join the Scout 'Troop,
\Vith determination lila this there is
n•) dc.ubt in our minds that our Scout
Troop will be a great asset to the
villtgc.
\1r. Vern Sociras and Rev, J. L. 1-T.
Henderson were aepointed a, sistant
Scout Masters to assist G. R. Harris.
Irvine Motes was appoinLid 'Troop
Leader.
The following boys r. ntprisc the
three 'Proops formed: •
1'eew•itt—Patrol Leader, lint l lodd;
Second, Doug. \Vhitntorc ; \Vaytie Tur-
\•cy, Dort Brown, JacklieK-night, Geo,
71arponald, Brock Wodden, Dan Cart-
wright, 1ton. Philp.
Beaver—Patrol Leader, Ed. \Vat son;
Secs•ntl, George Hamm; Bev. Wallace,
Mac Taylor. Ralph llodd, John Kyle,
Don \icNall, 1)ave Slorach, Gruver
Clare.
Wolf—Patrol Leader, Ross Tasker;
the late Ge •rbc :9u1 Janet \IcGuw•au i Two , local -men, Phil Phillips and
of E::st \Vaw•anash. She left th:s cunt- hill \lanning, figured in a \\•cel: -end
nitwits.- in 191(1 for \Vestern Canada, rt'- Imam, accident.
siding at \11111111 ('g until 1023, when j Rettirnin; from ifantilton 00 Satur-
she returned to Toronto, whet•, she r1.1>. ;afternoon the two young then)
has resided ever since, The late hiss
were proceeding tyc,t ort No. 8 high-
1IcGo-vait was the last surviving mem-
nay and had reached rl 8 point about 5
ber of a family of 8. I Inde; cast of Clinton when they
The remains were brought tl, Blyth tt:lslm.I head-on with at cast bound
c n Monday, and rested at the J. S. motor car driven by 1':. (. Fitzpatrick
Chellew• Funeral Parlours. Service of St' > ra• h. het!( cars trete passing
will be held from the Myth United
through a cut i0 the •now h;uila at the.
Church this afternoon ('Thursday), time, and drifting was very bad. In
commencing at 2 p.m. Rev. A. Sinclair I spite of the fart that they were driy-
will be in charge. ing slowly the cars involved \vcrc ex-
Htallbcarers \•ill he six nepltcw; of tcnsiveh. (anta':ca. \11•. Phillips was
the deceased lady, .\1es•rs• (,'', 1'sr•• drivinghi: f: tt1t "s 1037 Dodge and
Fnlay, Or4•1ke, and ililliard McGowan, \I r. FiU.n:+trklc'S vehicle was a 1932
Or:,ruc Steinhoff and \telyilte ]rich 1)1'S,•to.
mond,
interment will be made in the 1'11- Just for good measure, a few' mom -
Interment after the first two cars collided,
iota C:cineterv.
\, another car rammed into the hack end
of the Fitipatricl: ear, and it ill turn
,lames Snell took another charge at the Phillips'
There paused away in the early hours cr. Apart from it ft'0 minor scratches
of \I Dula} morning, an old and highly none ' t chose invol\ ed in the accident
esteemed resident of Colborne Town- were injured.
ship, 11 r. ,James Snell, in his 91st vear. Provincial Constable Culp, Gude-
1n•1W•1 ill only since last Thursday. 1 -It' rich, investigated.
resided \'dh his daughter, \Irs. Telford -•---v ___
Nixon, since the death of his wife in
1921. Ile was born in 11ullett Town- Pacer, ."Top Ilia", Goes To
ship and fanned in 71ot•ris Township New Brunswickand lived seven years at \\'iugham. He
was a than of sterling qualities and "Top Hat," the fine black pacer
lived quietly having a cheery word and owned by \V. G. \Ic\a;l, Blyth, has
extending. a friendly attitude. Of a Peen sold to \Ir. 11. 1). Jones, of Hat -
family of eight children he is survived field Point, New Brunswick, and will
by four, 71rs. Telford Nixon (t.ovie); 13° shipped today 1'1'hurs.:ty), from
\Irs, 1-lerb Pentland (Grace); \lies Blyth, via C.P.R. buss car.
Emma Snell. Toronto; lobo, of Lmn_
This fine pacer, trained and driven
tleshcru. Funeral service was held on 1'y \ir. McNall throughtlnt last rac'm;
\Vednesday at 2 p. 111. at the horse of I season, provided keen competition at
his daughter, \Irs. Telford Nixon, 10111 the \ari,'us race' meets of \Vcstcrn On-
Concession of Colborne Township 2821, and was a 0, lt,istcnt tyinn:r
!try, V. Crothiem, pastor of Nile , for his owner, Mr. 7[c\all.
Church, in charge, assisted by Rcv. 11.
Snell, Auburn, Interment in Blyth
Union cemetery.
Second, Derek .Slorach; Gerald Aug- TWO INDUSTRIES OMITTED
ustinc, John Sihthorpe, 1)(11 Arm- Two industries wcrc overlooked in
strong, Boyd Taylor, Dott, Johnston, the actin's prepared by Airs. Baboon
1)oug Ilt.,•s n, 'Howard Tait. and published in the last issue of The
Standard;
"Archie Somers, is a ditching con -
'l1lll'll 111 Your Horticultural .•actor, ile owns and operates a
Lists, Please Iditc•hing machine. His chief business
1: farm drainage. 'Phis industry cut-
The l,re;i•t•ont m1 the horticulturalldnys 2 to 3 turn in season.
Society. \Irs. \\'m, Johnston wishes tot "Glenn Redline operates a radio
im"res: on all th se w'ho have re..service. 1{e builds radios, as well as
ceived 11 12iccdtul•nl Premium Lists,rt'; airing any makes,"
and who w•i;ll to make use of then! h)• j ^_,\r—y_
ordering through the Society, the m•- I
gene of to nbii t their lists in to the 2 WINGFIAM DEGREE TEAM TO
' Secretary, G. R. Ilarris, as quickly as! ViSIT BLYTII LODGE 'The Live Wire Farms Forums met at
conveniently possible. 'i'here is a dca-1 i \Viugha'.o 1.(1,0.F. Th'rd 1)egrce , the hone of 7! r. tool \frs. Arthur
line for sanding these lists away, and terra will confer the 'I'ltir 1 llenree of 2 Clarke on \toutay tei3O,.. _Olt 2J pre -
only s stttall tie:tither of those sent nut 0''1 Fellowship on seven candidates .,tort. The object v.;Is "Who \\'iII
have been torted in. If you desire to in the Myth Lodge rooms next Mon- Farm ill the rtourc", Games and con -
take advaioa_e of the ol'i crinnity of- (lay night. it is hoped that there wit I tests were of .1.. Ltnu'h was server!.
fere 1 he the Societe, please attend t t 1,e a good turnout of local members, 1 Nest meeting- ,•t the 110-e , Jlr,
' 1:•t' mato. r at once. j N 'f .at: ocnt• \t i11 be euro.
HURON GRILL CLOSED
One of the bright spots of the town
has been closed up, during the past two
weeks due to the illness of the prop-
prietor. Mr, Frank Gong, Proprietor
of the Huron Grill, is in a Toronto
hospital. and since he left here 111010
than a week ago no one has heard
from him. in the meantime, those
1'who have been accustomed to an ev-
ening cup of tea :and a sandwich, and
a hit .of social barter. are missing the
friendly atmosphere of the Grill, and
the smiling countenance et the pro-
prietor,
FARM FORUM NEWS
1st
CHRONICLES OF
GINGER FARM
By °wendoline P. Clarke
e
AFTER THE STORM! No
need to tell you %vhat storm., is
there? You had your share of it
too, didn't you? Of course by the
time this gets into print the storm
may be just a memory, but as I
write the aftermath is still very
Hulot with us.
It was last Monday night when
the fun really began around here,
At that time Bob had gone to
town with snail to post and to
take in a show. He• had the pleas-
ure of %walking home. My goodness,
how the wind was blowing! By
Tuesday morning the road, of
course, was completely blocked.
The storm continued all through
the day and on into the night. It
was no good putting out the milk
because there was no chance of
the truck picking it up. At the
height of the storm a neighbor
had a very sick cow and required
the services of a veterinary sur-
geon who said he would get there
somehow. Later Bob was walking
to town and met the "vet" on his
way driving a horse and cutter.
But at the first big drift it was ob-
vious the horse just couldn't snake
it, Finally the "vet" unhitched the
horse and led it over. Then Bob
and another man who was there
pushed the cutter over the drift
themselves. The horse was hitched
,,,r,,..-7'- i. 1i and ay they went un-
til they hit the nekt big drift, and
thus the trip was made. The "vet"
was in time to save the cow but
her twin Calves were born dead.
From that time on there wasn't
another moving vehicle on ttte
road that day. Bet there were
plenty of stranded ones, Some
where in the district a truck load-
ed with citrus fruit was abandon-
ed. And of course there were de-
serted cars everywhere, During
the afternoon two ploughs tried to
open the road but, after getting a
little way past our gate, they gave
up and went back.
* * *
That was fine for us but it did
create rather a false impression,
To those who didn't know, it
looked as if the road were open so
that the next morning there were
cars and trucks and then more cars
carte up the line until they met
the first big drift, then they back-
ed into our driveway and went
home again, Naturally we were the
only ones on the line who could
.--get-to-own, and we made the most
of it—at least Bob did. Wednes-
day morning he made several trips
—took out two loads of chop, four
cans of milk, two parcels for Eng-
land, two crates of eggs and did
various shopping jobs for the
neighbours.
* * *
About 2.30 that afternoon there
was great excitement. Another
plough was on its way to buck the
drifts, All the farmers on the line
were out ,watching, I felt like go-
ing myself but decided it would be
more comfortable watching things
from home with the aid of binoc-
ulars. It is really a tlrrill to watch a
snowplough at work—to see it
chugging along, picking up power
and speed as it goes, and then—
wham—it hits the drift and you see
it bounce before coming to a com-
plete stop. Then at it again—some-
times gaining a foot, sometimes a
yard, sometimes not even an inch.
Will she make it, you wonder, or
will she get stuck? Worse still—
will something break? Which will
triumph—nature or the mechanis-
ed monster made by ratan? I watch-
ed for over an hour and in that
.time it became obvious nature was
losing out. Finally I could Sec the
plough had made it. She was
through( At least she was through
the one big drift that I could see,
I knew there were more farther
up the line but I imagined the
worst was over. Sure enough, in
another couple of hours the line
was open—at least to one-way traf-
fic. And after that the road was
ale with traffic. There were cars,
trucks, sleighs and cutters, all on
their way to town. You would
think they• lied all been waiting
against a red light.
Since then the road, of course,
has been widened out so that trav-
elling conditions are practically
normal to this time of year.
But not so on other roads. On
what is known as the Third and
Fourth Line roads are still blocked.
Farmers carry chicken feed on
their shoulders across the fields,
others trudge (tome laden with
groceries and bread. Many' fain.
ilies have not seen any trail for a
week. One man who was in hos-
pital and well enough to go home
had no way of getting there. 'There
have been the usual stories of
shortage of bread and other cont-
modities but I have yet to hear, of
any real hardship suffered as a
result of the storm—no race witlt
the stork: no tragedies occuring
through lack of a doctor; and,
thank goodness, no telephone or
power failure, We, in this district,
have much to be thankful for.
And on Wednesday 1 saw a
crow! Today there are patches of
bare ground around the house.
"!Cart spring be far behind?,"
Hollywood Actor
HORIZONTAL running
1 Pictured 60 British ac.
actor -singer, count tnonCY
62 He is one of
11 For Hollywood's
12 School dance --- ---�'�
13 Skill
14 Upon
15 Sea e:Igla
16 Toward
17 2000 pounds
19 Hatchet
20 Negative
22 Was seated
25 Either
26 Postscript
(ab.)
27 Accomplish
29 Calcium
(symbol)
30 Equals
32 Come in
34 Palm lity
35 SoutheaS-
(ab.)
36 Spot
39 Abounds
42 Electrical
engineer (ab.) 11 18 05%19
43 Half -ern 25 1.4.,wif, 26
44 And (Latin)
45 Rough lava
30 31
VERTICAL
1 Military
police (ab,)
2 Metal
3 Against
4 Top
5 Make a
• mistake
6 London (ab.)
7 Sign
8 Chapeau
9 God of love
10 Near
17 Apex
18 Native metal
A..„„.,„,.........,
BGE, FRANCE
ANT I DEALS
DEMJON STAT
N MOPELLME
AU t.r•Gtti EA.vOR
R E COURTNEY O. N E A T
RA k RG 1
AP- HODGESo o�
E-'-' L L L'+'IRO. N
jiEO'1 ALIT. RA
R E.5,T V aNEER
DETEST AVERSE
19 Donkey
21 Lyric poem
23 High card
24 Sailor
26 Cost
28 Attack
31 Greek letter
41 State
47 Pertaining to
air
49 Against
50 Wagers
51 Sound made
by kitten
33 Golf device 53 Put on
36 Domesticated 55 Vase
animal 56 Canine
37 Sheltered side 57 Snake
38 Finish 58 Steamship
39 Five and five (ab,)
40 Spoil 61 Like
1 2 3 4 5 b 7 8 9 10
11 14`AIZ
115
46
46 Beverage
48 District at-
torney (ab.)
50 Battalion
(ab.)
51 Force open
52 Editor (ab.)
54 Naked
Ib
el f 22 Z3 e4
e1 28;.:,;29
33
13911 ll Iv,
;4 35
36 31 38PI 39 40 41
47. : 43 t°.a 44 fez ; 45
r stet
46 41 ';st%'' 48 49 %`%; y 50 ;, f1:51
5r % f.'„ ill
57 Bushel (ab.) I52 53 r){•54 55 56 �4 51
58 Standing �i W't1- s;,:
room ..,t., 58 iu,; 59 %i„rr b0 bl
:4Jtrt
(ab.) 6Z
59 Style of
Ottawa's First Phone
\Vhat roust have been the earl-
iest use of the telephone in Ottawa
is disclosed in an account appearing
in the Citizen, Ottawa's oldest
newspaper, on November 2.4, 1879.
There it is related that the mana-
ger of the Dominion 'Telegraph
Company, desirous of bringing the
consolation of a religious service
to an invalid who had been con-
fined to Itis house for four long
months arranged a telephonic con-
nection between the pulpit of the
Dominion lfethodist Church on
Metcalf street and the couch in the
sick room over a mile away. This
was only three years after Alexan-
der Graham Bell had given the first
public demonstration of his great
invention in Philadelphia,
TABLE TALKS
The Final Bite
Don't belittle dessert — the final
bite that can make or mar a meal.
Servo a dessert that is really a
Jewel. Right now, with rod, yellow
and green winter apples vieing for
our selection, you have a wonderful
opportunity to feature regal des-
serts. Baked apples are always
tempting. Baked apples with
crumble topping aro not only
tempting but nutritious and do-
licious too. Try this • dish for that
final bite of perfection.
Baked Apples with
Crumble Topping
3 largo apples, cored and cut In
halves
5 tablespoons honey
% cup water
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
teaspoon salt
?i4 teaspoon cinnamon
V cup chopped nut moats
1 cup corn toastles
Arrange apple halves in baking
dish and spread each halt with 1
teaspoon of the honey. Add enough
water to dove bottom of baking
dish (about 34 cup); Cover and
bako in hot oven (400' F.) 20 min-
utes. Combine butter, remaining S
tablespoons honey, salt, and china -
mon in saucepan and . mix well.
Cook and stir over low heat until
mixture bubbles. Add nuts and
cereal flakes and mix lightly.
Spread cereal mixture over tops of
apples, Return to oven and bake,
uncovered, 20 minutes longer, or
until apples are tender. .Makes 1
servings.
Canada To Set Up
'Nine New Weather
Stations in Arctic
Striving to unlock still further
secrets of her northland wastes,
Canada is moving t0 establish nine
new Arctic weather stations-- some
within a few hundred miles of the
North Pole—which in the rrxt five
years limy make possible tong -
range forecasting on an accurate
basis,
Following her wartime pattern.
the Dominion will embark on the
new venture arm -in -arm with the
United States, with whom site has
collaborated in such northern de-
velopments as the northwest stag-
ing route and the Alask.i highway,
and, in peacetime, such protects as
the present cold weather tests at
Churchill.
Announcement of the weather
stations, made in the Commons
recently by Reconstruction Minister
Howe, made it clear the Dominion
plans to extend into the interna-
tional field the key meteorological
position she attained thrc.ltgh the
war and her strategic role in avia-
tion,
Besides posing new technical
problems of transportation and
supply, the nine stations --two at
least of which •will be within the
Arctic circle—will reach into what
meteorologists have cone to re-
gard as "Canada's weather factory.”
Fond Parents
Often Indiscreet
Despite constant warnings by
child psychologists and others in-
terested in child training, one of
the greatest faults with many proud
young parents is that they recount
the misdemeanors of• their off-
spring within the hearing of the
young offenders, says The Owen
Sound Sun -Times. Often the of-
fending boy or girl sits nearby
as Mother tells how he or she got
into some particularly bad piece
of mischief. The child tries to look
a bit shamefaced about it all, but
with a slowly growing pride quite
apparent as the story proceeds.
No matter how the parent tries
to keep stern facial expressions and
tone of voice, more often than not
a show of amusement is easily re-
cognizable both on the part of the
one relating the incident attd the
listener, Such is often the case
even when one parent is reporting
the incident to the other. The wise
parents make no mention of such
matters in the hearing of the of-
fending children, Perhaps the mat-
ter was not of any great import,
but, in the child's mind, it may well
become another achievement rather
than another transgression.
REG'LAR FELLERS—It's In The Stars
PINHEAD!
GET UP! i
YOU'LL BE LATE.
FOR, SCHOOL !
WHAT' KIND OF _
1:1ONSENSE. IS
READ
MY HOROSCOPE
FOR. TODAY) •
MOM/ .
TEEN•TOWN TOPICS
._ — -- - By BARRY
1:ecunt ii itucr of the Baritone
Class under age :: 1 at the l:iwan-
is NIusical Festival, Toronto, was
Peter kaiser of Pickering, w o
has been snaking a sante for himself
in music circles.
Following the contest, Pelee w,as
asked to sing over radio station
Chk13 along with several other
winners tont he tuade two broad-
cast, over that station in the same
week. Competing against seven
other's, he was It' 'Itly compliment-
ed for his presentation,
1'rtrr has been stud} ing vuicc
for several years now and since he
first took an interest in singing, has
been in front of audiences on many
occasions,
l:ecently, station (KI)0 of Osh-
awa presented a fifteen nlittwte
program made up songs written
by two Wren of Whitby, Ontario,
and 1'ete, along with a young lady
of Oshawa, was invited to picsent
the songs. Those in the know Pre-
dict he has a great future ahead of
hint, so hats off to Peter kaiser,
young baritone of . ickering.
* * *
Tecners of 11alife.., thousands
strong, are going a'ter the music
union --and no . fooling, Spokes-
men down there say that the music
union won't let thein use non-union
members on their radio broadcasts,
The gang say they will put the
union in their pace once : el fur
all. What steps they will actually
take has not b en disclo, ed, I ut
the spokesman slated that if they
get together and decide to stay
away (roti dances . here ion
baud play (and where don't they
play) the dances will be dr _ ided
flop for lack of attendance. \\'ell,
that's one case where ' lo ks as
if a teener union is going to fight
a union.
* * *
There is a story appearing in
the current issue of the Ladies
Ilonte journal (we ad it occas-
ionally to see the table displays!
called "The Heller." As the edi-
tor's note at the to stat s, it will
no doubt shock a gte t many par-
ents by its prc..utatiott of the way
read the story carefully, We were
sotue of young America lives, \\'e
not shocked—just mildly disgusted
The story was so true to 're, we
felt ashamed to ad...it that all too
many of us live the type of lift
portrayed there, Fortunately the
most of us are not of the character
dep'cted in the story, but neverthe-
less, many of us should smarten
up and realize that life is only
what e make it. ' subtest that
all tecncrs read "The Heller" and
theft size up the situation as it
affects you personally. After
reading it, you may want to make
sone advance New Year resolu-
tions.
* * *
These Fridays until mid-May are
red letter days for would-be cro-
oners and warblers of Toronto's
younger set, Art I-fallant, the ge-
nial maestro of Casa Loma, has
started a weekly contest in which
a boy and girl vocalist from one
of the Toronto schools will sing
MURKAR
with the baud. !'ie winner will
receiie ;fits and the c titer a record
album. 11y May, %viten all but two
of the teen-age vocalists have been
eliminated, the grand %winner will
be presented with a emu, The
chance for a professional debut will
also be given the winner. 11e or
she %will sing with the Hallman
band on a trans -Canada network
and again with the Canadian Caval-
cade radio programme, \\'imless
will be selected each night by the
students attending Casa Loma, • 1f
you happen to be in Toronto on
a Friday p.m., drop in and watch
the show,
* 4 *
A teen-ager the other day asked
me if 1t was easy to, get a job
writing a colunut. The answer is
no. Then she asked me if it was
easy to write a column. The
answer is still no.
"\Well then, what i; nice about
it?" she asked.
"I'ay day and the occasional
compliment," 1 replied,
* • * *
If you have any Heir; you would
like to see in this space, pass it
along to Teen -Topics at Box 11,
Pickering, Ont.
Handy
Light switches, keyholes, lamps,
and alarm clocks can now be made
easy to find in the dark by ttte use
of "Atomic Dots." Coated with po-
lonium and made with an adhesive
hese, they stick, without moisten-
ing, to almost any surface and
glow in the Clark.
Revamped Ramp
One of the large air litres will
soon be sporting something new
—a revamped ramp. An innova-
tion in air travel, the passenger
loading ramp will fold into the
plane while in flight,
WHAT A BREAK! It's
the slime Superb Max.
well Ilouse Coffee blend
in either the Super.
Vacuum, Tr►t (Drip or
Regular Grind) or the
Classitte-luted Bag (All
Purpose Grind).
When your BACK
ACHES...
Backache is often caused by fay kidney
action. When kidneys get out of order excess
acids and poisons remain in the system. Then
backache, headache, rheumatic pain, di
s.
Curbed reit or that 'tired out' feeling mai'
soon follow. To help keep your kidneys
working properly—use Dodd's Kidney Pill,.
Time -tested, popular, safe, non -habit -form.
ing. DemanDodd'a Kidney Pills, in the blue
box with the red band. Sold everywhere. IP
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
PEDLAR'S
METAL
HOOFING
FOR
u,lttNs
i111'LEMENT SIlEI4
ARENAS - FAIR BUILD -
/NOS - WAREHOUSES
FACTORIES
ETC.
Head Office:
583 Simeon Street, Forth
OSHAWA, ONTARIO.
Montreal - Minna - Toronto - wlnulpeg • Calgary - 1'anrouvrr
,��►INBOwf►
RIB ROOFING
Rainbow lilt Hoofing . , . our netrr,t produrt,
Ir the fittest steel roofing we ever produced.
Ibssesrmg nil the features of our popular
"Nu-Itoof" and "1'rdiurlb", It bur many
new Worm entente, Sheeto come In lengths
of S, O. L 8, a nod 10 frit null cover s
Width of 3R Inches, Matching trimmings
provided. Future dellrerlrs 11111110 ns /11111 111101
become available. fiend dimensions of your
building for our freo cstimutu on cost of
roofing 111111 trlurodngr.
It's not difficult to make good tea; just
follow these easy directions: First,
scald the teapot ... use one tea•
spoonful of tea for each person
... apply fresh, bubbly, boil.
ing water ... then stir .. ;
let tea brew for five
minutes ... then stir
againjust before
serving.
• ISAYS
T'DAY I5
BAD DAY ''START
ANYTHING, SO
I'M STAYIN'
RIGHT HERE!
?? ,
)y GENE BYRNES
MOM
HADN' ORTER.
TAKE CHANCES
'\ WITH SCIENCE
• \ LIKE THAT!
.
'nods M..► All 11014 Honk.
Help The Red Cross
„sALABA,
TEA
GERALD
bT.N(11'51S
OnA1'Tlld 1.111: McCnle len ren Ann,
and NOON 10 a ncRxpnJIr nlnn'Y club
When he unix 10 Jerri• Tole, a well -
Informed resat a r.
CHAPTER IX
"011, well, if I had to be cast
away on a desert island or if some
rainy afternoon—or—"
"That's it—just or—To proceed.
That little ro111anCC was short-lived.
Don't ask me why."
"Maybe Stevie got %vine! of its'
"Stephen Bigelow? That washed-
up Romeo. One look from Karen
or Mother Sybil would squelch him.
I've seen them all toget her.
Young Tate surveyed the table
lop with wise old eyes. IIe shook
his head. "Ile finally did get around
to Veronica. Right through the
family to the pot of gold."
* h b
"Kind of roundabout ,you think?"
"Note, 1 don't know. It may be
he thought he was being clever,"
McCalc rose to go. "You don't
know of any tic -up between hint
and Shari Lynn, the singer that's
doubling at the Abbey and Latin
Quarter shows?"
"Nothing I can vouch for. They
seem to be on pretty good terms.
By the sway, 1 do know that pres-
sure was brought to bear some-
where along the line over a bit of
gossip \\'atts printed in his column,
Orders %vent through to squelch
anything more of the sort that
;night come under the snooping
rye."
'Which only shows that the
great can buy protections'
"Oh, well. Conte the revolution,"
"Jost, 'Well, thanks, old boy."
"For what:" •
"For almost nothing, but thanks
anyway."
He left the Club and trudged
through the midnight city, a sullen
gloom curtaining his tliouglits.
The lights of an all-night lunch -
loom winking through the murk
drew Duke inside. 1t was a dismal
enough place, peopled with a few
down -at -he( Is stragglers.
• *
The restaurant door banged and
a tall, wasted) figure in a bedraggled
coat and hat slouched to the coun-
kr. There was something familiar
about that back, Instinctively, \[c -
Cale half rose to his feet to sec, but
his movement was too late. Joe
Leach saw hint as he turned, tray
in hand. IIe shuffled over and sat
down.
"Ili, shamus," he said. "Well, all
turned) out in tails, I see, Excuse
me, but you look as though you'd
just been thrown out of the Ritz.
What are you disguised as—a ma-
gician?"
bfcCale grunted noncommittally.
"Won't talk, hull? It just happens
I'm a bit of a dick myself, bud, so
I'll (lig down in my bag of tricks
and pull out the fact that you've
been Hobnobbing Kith the elite—
the Bigelow tribe to be exact. What
have they been having—a soiree?"
"Good God, Ilaye you had a tail
on ate?"
"Deduction, shamus. No. '1'o be
honest, every agency in town
kouws you've knocked off the Bige-
low job. (Iowa you do it? What's
h all about?"
"What'd you give to know?"
"Oh, Lord. I'm just curious."
"It might be worth your while."
"Look. I won't. argue with you.
* * *
Either you tell me or you tell it to
the marines. I'm indifferent now.
What does it matter?" IIe made a
alight movement as if he were
about to get up and go.
"All right, all right. I just
thought 1 might soak. you for a five,
I lost my pants in a game tonight.
The truth is, Stephen Bigelow call-
ed our office to get the low-down
on you, late this afternoon."
"Called your office? To get dope
on me?" Duke gave a raucrrtes, de-
risive howl. "That's too dirtied fun -
Ay. What's the connection — be-
tween your outfit and b:ephen
Bigelow, I mean'?"
* *
"We
once."
"You did'r"
"Pk alt,"
did some work for him
BROWN
w.N.+a HATI1111ltl'
"What hind of work—the usual?"
"Sure,"
"Who was the
"IIis wife."
\[cCale's spine began to prickle.
llc hoped his sudden interest did
not show too much on his face. He
lit a cigarette slowly, deliberately,
before he asked cautiously, "Di-
vorce angle?"
,roe Leach didn't answer. Ile
pushed a halt -eaten piece of apple
pie away frons hire, sipped his cof-
fee.
11cCale reached inside his coat
and withdrew his wallet. Ile ex-
tracted a five -dollar bill and put it
on the table. IIe kept one finger on
the end nearest hint.
dank?"
* *
".\I1 right, you robber," he said.
Leach laughed. Ile made a sly
snatch for the bill and got a hard
rap on the knockles with a table
knife for his pains,
"\1y, you're fast, my little one.
You may not think it's worth the
five, but here it is. About six
months ago this Stephen Bigelow
came itt to see Watkins, Wanted a
tail put on his wife. Ile didn't say
much, but the boss figured it was
the old divorce routine. I got the
night job—following her around to
the nightclubs, Shc went out a lot
alone 1 trailed alond for a couple
of weeks. She'd stop in a lounge
bar now and then, always met peo-
ple she knew, but never seemed to
gather in anyone particular. Then
one night 1 followed her as far as
a studio building in Copley Square.
A dumb elevator boy couldn't place
her or tell me where in the building
he took her, 1'd wait and in a few
hours she's conic out—alone. This
happened two or three times a week
until one night, late, she carte out
with a middle-aged guy, They went
to a quiet little restaurant around
the corner, I tagged along, It look-
ed like the old, old story to mc."
* • *
"You found out who the man
was:"
"Sure, Well, here's where the
drama falls apart. Ilnnn, f see
where I don't get paid off. Ile was
a piano teacher, name of Parecini.
Not an old foxy grandpa with a
weakness for blondes, after all. We
turned the news over to Stevey boy,
and damned if he didn't scent re-
lieved. He came in a week or so
after'war'ds to pay his bill. He told
us his wife had once shown great
talent for the piano, but had lost
the use of an arm from nervous
shock or arthritis or something,
She was getting back her old wal-
lop again, slowly. She'd been going
to the old bird for lessons, keeping
it from the family for a surprise,
or so he said. Now, how do you
like that?"
"I like it.''
"You think it was the truth?
Now, see here, in spite of the fact
that it looked on the level, 1 think
it was fishy. I wasn't pulled right
off the tail, see? It was over a week
before Stevey came in to pay up.
\Vc hadn't heard from hint to the
contrary, so 1 kept on the job. "But
the blonde bombshell never went
near Parccini's studio again, She
must have backed) down somewhere'
along the line."
"'1'11cy probably had a nice old-
fashioned heart-to-heart talk and
patched it up, \[y guess would be
that .she panted to continue her
studies with the idea of going on
the stage, or something of the sort,
but Stephen put his foot down. The
family probably wouldn't stand for
it."
"Yeah. Funny, isn't it? Not that
tither of them scan socially con-
scious,"
* * *
"Your insight is amazing. They
are both good family, but not quite
—as von say."
"Well, whether you know it or
not, Stevey was quite a gay clog
once. Used to do a bit of chasing
in the old days."
"1 don't doubt that, but I think
he's in love with his wife."
"Umm, Better to have loved, et
cetera. He sure seems nuts about
her."
"Decidedly'."
"That's all of my little offering.
Do I get the fin?"
"Oh, sure. , . , Take it."
(To Be Continued)
TAKE FROZEN BEETS TO TEA!
All of us with frozen food lockers have been baffled, at one time or
another, with the problem of picking up some food from the locker
and NOT wanting to go right home with it. In the hot summer
months it's hard to get things home in good shape if you live any
distance from the Locker anyway. The lady shown above has solved
her problem happily with a specially made bag insulated with Fiber-
glass superfine wool, It's said to keep frozen foods firmly frozen
up to eight hours or more. It will even keep a brick of ice cream hard
and solid up to four hours. With the Fiberglass bag you can pick up
your food from the locker and then go on to a show or out to tea
without a worry in the world. Fiberglass is one of the promised
post-war marvels, It's glass in fiber form ... sometimes used as soft,
fleecy wool, sometimes woven into interesting fabrics. It's being
made in Canada now and you'll find it becoming more and more
useful in your home.
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. stow can I make a hair set-
ting solution?
A. A good hair setting solution
can be easily made •hy taking 3),
pints of water, to which is added
2 tablespoons of quince seed, allow-
ing it to boil for 5 minutes, then
strain.
Q. liow can I prevent grease
frim popping?
A. Sprinkle a little flour in the
frying parr and it will stop the spat-
tering at once. Also try a colander
over the pan, removing it only when
turning.
Q. 1-Iow can I keep the top of
the cake or bread smooth and ten-
der when baking? •
A. Before placing the cake or
bread in the oven for baking, put a
saucepan full of boiling water in
the oven. The stearal will keep the
top 5111001/1 and tender.
Q. How can I prevent ingrow-
ing toenails?
A. Stockings which are too
short in the foot are very often the
cause of ingrowing toenails. See
that both the stockings and the
shoes are not too short.
One maim pattern piece! 'That's
all there is to either of these
blouses. Pattern 4:63 is a happy
idea whereby you get two beautiful
blouses with very little effort!
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Includes
complete illustrated instructions.
Pattern 4565 sizes 12, 14, 10, 1A,
20, Size 16, keyhole neck, 11!z yds.
a5 in.;
rever neck, 1S,y yd, an -in,
Send T\VEN'1'Y CENTS Mc)
in coins (stamps cannot he accept-
ed) for this pattern to room 4'!t,
73 Adelaide St. \\'est, Toronto.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, :\I)
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
ISSUE 12-1S.7
Danger Lurks
In "Slimming" .
The feminine craze for "reduc-
ing," or "slimming," docs not seem
to be ;Is extensive as it was some
years ago; but Canadian and Am-
erican women and girls are said1 to
1,ti11 spend many million dollars a
year on drugs, in the hope that they
will remove "surplus" fat the easy
way, rays the Stratford Bcacon-
1lcrald. Just two or three pills a
day, say sonic manufacturers, and
the figure will melt away to the
desired weight, The purveyors of
these pills ani other products
which, it is vowed, will produce the
sank results, are described by Mary
Patrick in The Woman's Home
Companion as making enormous
profits, The drugs are also very
dangerous and sometimes fatal, she
say s,
* * *
A multitude of \\•OMNI worry
about their weights, believing that
it is necessary to he sling to be at-
tractive. They use. "patent" medi-
cines, and one of the dangers is
that, if the reduction is not fast
enough to suit them, they increase
the amount of 511(.11 remedies, Ac-
cording 10 Mary Patrick, no good
and safe reducing drug exists, One
of the chief reducing ingredients is
thyroid extract which is legitimately
prescribed for overweight. '('his
should, of course, be carefully pres-
cribed by a doctor, for cases of
thyroid deficiency; but women have
trays of obtaining the extract with
or without the aid of a physician,
The usual result is ruined health by
exccsive use. Other drugs employed
are belladonna and bcnzedrine for
the purpose of destroying the ap-
petite for good. Again the effect on
health can be disastrous
• * *
"Reducing" salts is another much
sold product, but Miss Patrick
says it is merely a combination of
perfumed Epson) salts and table
salt, which, if used for long, can
create Bright's disease, dropsy and
other ailments. 'There are also
"slenderizing" creams, which, the
writer asserts, are simply lubricants
and have no effect on fat whatever.
Miss Patrick gives a word of
comfort, however, to women who
think they have to reduce. It is to
go to a physician and get him to
devise a food schedule eliminating
the fattening foods, hut furnishing
a well-balanced caloric diet. Stick
to that formula and avoid the "re-
ducing" potions as one would avoid
poison,
Fogp:oof
:\ combination cleaner' and fog-
prooicr for lenses, windshields and
face shields is claimed by a U.S.
manufacturer. It is a clicnlically
treated cloth, which is wiped across
the inside surface.
Teaching Nutrition
:\s a guide to teachers who scant
:o interest their classes in health-
ful eating, National Health authori-
tit s suggest copies of "Canada's
Food Rules" — simple outlines of
the principles of nutrition. The
material is distributed by Provincial
Health departments and by local
health units.
Sunday School Lesson Farmers' Insurance
Prayer for Christian
Brotherhood
John 17:1-11, 20-23.
Golden Text: "Holy Father, keep
through thine own name those
whom thou hast given me, that
they may be one, even as we are."
—John 17: 11,
Jesus' Intercessory Prayer
The dictionary defines interces-
sion as "a prayer or series of pray-
ers for persons of different condi-
tions."
Following the solemn conversa-
tions of Jesus with His disciples
on the eve of His death, recorded
in chapters 14 to 10 of John's Gos-
pel, Jesus "lifted up IIis eyes to
heaven" and made the prayer re-
corded in the 17th Chapter,
Though this is the only long in-
tercessory prayer recorded, it vas
not the only intercessory prayer of
Jesus, \\'e may recall Isis words
t0 Peter: "Simon, Simon, satan
hath desired to have thee, that he
may' sift thee as wheat; but I have
prayed for thee that 111y faith fail
not." We may be sure that as
Jesus prayed for Peter, He prayed
for the others also.
Function of Prayer
lie prayed, first of all for Him-
self . Is not that the beginning of
true intercessory prayer? Not that
it is in any respect selfish, but the
first function of prayer is to bring
us near to God and to prepare and
strengthen us for the doing of I-Iis
swill,
Note how ddfinite and specific
was the prayer of Jesus for IIis
inner circle of disciples, IIis pray-
er was not a vague, general, and
sentimental prayer for all humanity.
"I pray for then)," IIe said, " I
pray not for the world."
Prayer for the Disciples
But here were the men, the
Twelve, though one was a traitor,
through whom the ministry of
Jesus was to be carried on, If
salvation was to corns to the world
it was to come through them. And
shortly, Jesus was to gfve them
the commission to go into all the
world and preach the Gospel. Ile
knew that they would face hard -
hip and persecution; so Ile prayed
for them, that they might be sancti-
fied and made strong,
And He knew when they had
passed on other disciples must con-
tinue the work, So He prayed not
for them alone, but for all who
should believe through their word.
Gift To Britain
New Zealand is making Britain
a gift of X10,000,00(1 in recognition
of the British war effort, Peter
Fraser, New Zealand Prime \fiuis-
ter, announced recently.
Australia announced a gift of
X25,000,000 to Britain,
Agricultural Minister Kennedy's
announcement that his department
and farm organizations are study-
ing a form of financial protection
against accidents for farmers will
be welcome news to agricultural
communities in Ontario.
The plan will give the farmer,
his wife and children and hired
help financial protection agautst
accidents for 24 hours a day at a
cost of about $14 a year for the
average farmer.
The threat -of injury is ever
present in the business if farming.
Present too is the dark threat of
financial ruin following serious
injury,
TO BE POPULAR insist
on serving Maxwell
Mouse coffee, It's packed
2 Nays. In Super -Vacuum
Tire '(Drip or Regular
Grind) or Glassine -lined
Bag (All Purpose Grind)p
•
R LKALIZE
49/SCONTORT Of
ACID
1NDIGESJION
Mint -Flavored PHILLIPS' Tablets
are easy to take, bring quick relief
for BETTER SLEEP...
BETTER DIGHT/01/..
BITTERNERLTIY/
ase Nerve Food
�CQMiill;r 'VITAMINP1,
GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY THIS if YOU'RE
On 'CERTAIN DAYS'
of The Month!
Do female functional monthly
disturbances make you feel ner-
vous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and
"drugged out"—at such times?
Then (10 try LyE. Pinkhnm's
4.42diaP.
S
Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms. This 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! (Forth
trying.
otaanth VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
"Ma wants to know can she borrow a package of crisp,
delicious Grape•Nuts Flakes until tomorrow?"
"Sure thing, Ukluk, we always
keep an igloo full of malty -rich,
sweet -as -a -nut Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes,"
"Brother, we can use that good
nourishment in Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes: carbohydrates for energy;
proteins for muscle; phosphorus for
teeth and bones; iron for the blood;
other food essentials,"
"Those two golden grains, wheat
and malted barley sure are cleverly
blended, baked and toasted to
achieve that glorious flavor and
honey -golden crispness of Post's
Grape -Nuts Flakes."
"Know what? We're going to
cook ftp some cookies and muffins
too, from those recipes on the Post's
Grape -,Nuts Flakes package. Better
make it the big economy size."
I4AtE 4.
>r -
...„.„...
Painting & Decorating
THE STANDARD Wcdn'tsday, ch 10, 1911
1. ,•
District Hockey Teams Fall Gordon Flax, Limited, 11111111111111111111111111
By The Wayside Seeking Flax Land
' .\ lot of post niortents have been
held during the past week in various
hockey centres throughout this district,
Fon, in this community are looking
: :,count for a new tease to cheer for as
Lowe Brothers Paints - Sunworthy Wallpapers thein f,„,„„.:,,,,)awe fallen by the
Gordon Flax, Ltd., are advertising
for flax land for the corning season's
crop in this issue of The Standard,
Fanners interested in a flax crop, arc
advised to read this advertisement, and
to contact either Mr. T. A. G. Gor-
don, or the Secretary, Aliss Lena Liv-
ingston, at once, at the phone addres-
ses given.
MATERIAL SUPPLIED : \\a> -'de. First it was the Londeskro
int\rniediates' tthu host out last week
Sl hCI.11 '1'Y '1, the third game of the group finals
WHOLE HOUSE interior decorating a ' =
to ti t uric intermediates, 'riser,
;,eain on 'Tuesday night of this week In conversation \vitt' The Standard,
the l'linton (.Lits hutved out of the \Ir' Gordon stated that one of his
p.etnre t•, the Bratton', Ileavcrs+ greatest handicaps at the Blyth still
No Job Too Large. , , Too I a,•, here, although they du nal had been has inability to secure enough
l
No llistunet l UU to
pretend t he hockey experts, set' tt l
gland, suitably adapted for the growing
.. I„t of hockey in a season, and the of flax within an economical hauling
ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE.
e eer;,l roncensus of opinion was that di •hutcc of his mills. Heretofore his
+ the I,i,,.gc t t;jfiercncc between the Flax fields hate been scattered ever a
Speak well in advance of the time you wishtteams the goaltending. Dol- wide arca of the County, and this
I, ••,n in the Ileavcrs net was hotter than fact ad'led greatly to his cost, at seed
Decorating Done. i a
ing time, and particularly during the
lead throughout the .cries. Stade in •
the Clinton acts w•a; definitely out- Harvesting period, especially if the
ela"ed by his rival• The Beavers were seasan fur harvesting was unfavour.
EDITH CREIGHTON'S the )est ,,,,L„,. .\ tr•;t•n gest won three ;tole+
strei;lu game., tnn.t have had superior I We have it from the most authori-
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE, III;'tta. hatthissectiono
,�i,night atht, the Western that f
. ,....,,,,,,,„,II'�..'1. Colt- In.1 tnnc!t the best of the tcrri- for the growing of flax. Farmers in
t,Ir:al play. They could not cash in this conwnumity are urged to look into
i1 1 J Mi +III ,-.I'1 i'rL II,.+IIYIY' •r.Y .l..'.
around the nets. in;•tIy due to good this propea'tion and if it shows prom-
. WESTFIELD \'ittiee. Roll call wo. a•swere I IIc goahen,l'n1., and partly hc,.anse of er- ise of profitable interest, t1:• co-operate
the 14 la l''cs present. 'The \er••e f r ratio sl•o, ting. Clinton led 4-2 in the with one of our local industries in help -
The Missi; ii Band met on Sunda}' the Easter meetin; IN 1 , tie rt,:in 1 , third period. \ penalty gave the ing to solve one of it's most difficult
afternoon with a good attendance. The Easter.. It \\ a, der IIe11 1'',11 an mon- ill•;trers ;, break. They t'e.l it up, and production problems.
meeting was led by Lorna Buchanan. ey raised for the \V.\I.S, vomit be by from then 11 it was see -saw up to 6.6,
The Scripture lesson front Matt. 5th freewill e ('r;nl;s' NI r•. ! rl ll ('IL.l Ile Ilea ,ers had the re',erwe strength
: "'Cheapter, 1-12, was read by 1.i,is and Mrs. Fran!: ('amphe!i w,••.e a ' t., pump ill the extra goal, and the game.
', .Camphell. Reading, Gwendolyn Mee- p.intcd w attend the I're )•,trri•tl en 4c,1 ;-,1.
„ Dowell. Study Book teas:taken by Mrs. mectin; at F.,:ete,t i', .\t•ril. 'I'!.t' Trevi- Thr ('lin'on rink was jammed to the
Charles Smith and Mrs. Norman \fc- dent reported for \I r,. Walter t' •o!< ,•;,iters. The do:lr, di I not open until
,_,•. Dowell told the'children a story. 1 f r Owtitr,nl\• Com- Me:,e'1\e the ;,leer t. pm. I1\ that time nacre was a
: ittg;-Tft,,C, kis visiting her sister,allocation of articles for the h;11' to h
tluntsand reo;de wailing to squeeze
- Mrs. Albert Netltery o amilton• shipped in June. •I'he .\t oil merlin;
•, through a four -i„ t fluor. "'The Pres•
Last Friday's• thaw settled the show will be the I:as'cr'I'it;n,l:-Oiicr n I'h' ,,,r\' was terrific.”
meMing chsra! with the Ilene .icti,.n.
e.. ecnsiderably, bttt by the size of the rte I.ond!'shur', nten:nediates pack-
\Irs. Howard (an,l,hell entertain , I
.•:,,.drifts and depth of snow un the level several of the ladies on T'nm•sd;tY af- `''1 away their equipment Inst Wed-
-- won't be here for a few days nesday ni';ht, when they dropped the
ternoon at a quilting and tea.
=yet, although some of the farmers are " th r;l and final game o1 a three -game
: tThe Farm Forum n i•t II,, \I"witt•:
trying to ru7,t the season by tapping erir; t the (;orric leant, for the
,> : their -ma a trees. 1 night at the hone 1' \!r. an I yl r:. �,. 1111, cham,i,n,l,i t The LONDESBORO
-maple I 1 • game w•a<
1 11.-1\ward Campbell with 27 p"csennt ' play c 1 in the \\Ingham arena on soR
)' After the radio broadcast on "who t\i!I t (Intended for last week)
.On.VVe•dnesda afternoon the stem- 1 Tec, twat ower 1009 paying admission.
bersof the W.M.S. cnct for their regu- farm in the future". (;cowls were form- In s,lite of the rendition of the ice, Major General Dewar and Mrs,
ar meeting in the school room of the ed and dacussi,In win. bel I r n that
,,..-,.fans were net db -appointed, as both Dewar, Ottawa, arrived here on Satur-
?�t? ;church. The meeting was led by \Vin- subject. Social activiti. s were i•, teams dished up an exciting brand -1f dy night, after being storm -••taped a
nifred Campbell, with Violet Cod: at "ckey• The final scum was 8-5 for week in 'Ior.ont::.
p charge of l ,vl1k ar.'I \ i let Co('I. a:,
i,.,, the piano, The meeting opened by which took the form of a musical pro- (; t.t.;' The winners took the lead in
»'z. " Myram. The Forum next \I1n-lav will They managed to get out part way
• .singing Take Life and Let It BeBc the first period and maintained it
:'�",•' Consecrated Lord to Thee." The Scrip- he held at the home , i \Ir. and \I:s tl,;• 'ughout. :\t the en I of the fiat frcm Clition on Saturday and then the
ture lesson was read front Romans 10: Marvin \I:Dowcll. in st of the way by horses and sleigh.
Winifred
, pert. 1 it was 2-1, and at the end of Mrs, Dewar's mother, Mrs, E. Lyon,
;.,� 9-15 by \\tnnifred Cam;�hel11. Prayers x r.nan NI 1.1),,v..,11 the sccend, -t-3. }
Mrs. \ir. and \Ir<.
has been very ill, and we are glad to Winter Storms
were given by Mae \Vfghtman' \visited on 'I'ut•;`lay with NIL. Oshal.lcs- . The )real:: hada great deal to do report that she is some better.
Gordon Smith, Mrs. Wm' Carter and ;with the outcome of the final enter f t�
Winnifred Campbell, followed b • the ton of C:udcr:ch' g; V ,�
} Miss Mctatie Ross arrived home on These lurid talcs of snowdrifts in the 0 R a
Lord's Prayer in unison. Piano solo,I \f r. and \irs..luhn I.. \II It Weil a1: and n;, until the ntiddlc of the third Suulay after her holiday, She sponti storm -bound: hinterland �] !,�2 7
Mae Wightman. Reatings were given I tended the funeral on \Ve'lnesday of period, I.cntlesl,:,ro was as good as Qt''! two aweeks with friends in Ingersoll, `1 V ti� �+� r� ►�
Ithe latter's uncle, .ur. James Snell, of \t inners. The Londeshoro team and Are sources of amusement to the men
by Violet Cook, •Airs. Gordon Smith, and wao.storm-stayed a week at Exe-I who understand.
Winnifred Campbell, Mrs,;Wnt. Carter I Colborne Township.
Burial tool; p,.t:e it's management is to congratulated ter, and a week at Brucefield. \ViU� blizzards are reported in the
gave a splendid` synopsis on the Study in the Blyth Union Cemetery. 11 their ciiorts daring the sca•s^.u,,- press and radio,
Book on India, After .singing the I Mrs. loscr..h I:ill ug. of I)u:n a:::;••n, •I•'"'!' I'!'tyed ;1 good hran•I of clean, Mr.
'Eart Gaunt and Mrs. H. Durnin
gyms, "Have Thine Own \\Tay Lord," is visitin,� with \I r. and \I,>. William
s.'OFtsne:alikc hockey, and provided a were in Lucknow on Saturday, attend- Pint after all, they're nothing to the
rthe President, Mrs. \lent. AfcVittie Walden, and other ir:cnt!` I .r:,e follorting of fans with an enjoy- ing tine funeral of the fornter's sister, storms of long ago,
had charge of the meeting.Responsive --v•-- tyle winter diversion, Mrs. Archie Aitoheson. To hear these tales of recent gales
..
old-timers would have laughed,
reading was read front Heb. 12: Chap. I Gorric Out Too I Ye are glad to report that Mrs, E. 1w.'r what is now a hurricane was then
and Pas. 119, 68, 76. Prayer, Mrs. M'c- Is Your Subscription Paid? 1 The thrill of winning was short-lived Gaunt is home from the hospital, ' a gentle draft,
On various occasions in the pleasant
month just past
The papers said that never had there
been so, wild a blast,
For twenty hours every day the news
announcers talked
Of country roads impassable, prowin-
'cial highways blocked ;
How numbers six and eight were dos-
ed, the sante with number four,
A hundred stranded motorists were
sleeping in a store,
With suffering indescribable w hile rag-
ing blizzards blow •
At Arthur, \\Inghaut, 1)urhant — all
submerged beneath the snow,
They wore 'out seven dictionarie.: tel-
ling us the story
How snowplows all were snowbouml
in the wilds of Tobermory,
Employing all the adjectives' the ndc-
rol hones could carry
They flew in planes above the road
from Bradford in Barrie.
The way they moaned of mammoth
- 'L" drifts from Guelph to Collingwood
Their broadcasts horst have been from
scripts conceived in Hollywood.
Let young announcers rant and rave,
I laugh them all to scorn,
They never lived in \Vawanosh, the
place where I was born.
\Vherc fifty-seven inches was an ave-
rage fall of snow
And normal winter temperature was
forty-two below.
I must not mention, lest you think that
that I exaggerate,
The twenty feet 'ef_snow that fell in
eighteen ninety-eight.
\Ve lived and laughed through wilder
storms, we worked in deeper snow
Without these blaring bulletins from
press and radio'
\\'C never cursed the winter winds,
we laug'lted at it instead,
And no one suffered, no one died, the
children all were fed.
Around a roaring hcarthfirc in a kit-
chen snug and warm
\Ve smoked our pipes and did in fact
enjoy the howling storm.
We fed the stock, we did the chores,
and milked eleven cows,
Vire broke thereads without the aid
of motor -driven plows.
,41':qk':: Alas for all the brave old days that
tte'er will conte again, .' uew• feature will the a competition
\Vhen winter storms were reall • to declare the hest pair of euchre
} players in the .\'sociation. A trophy
storms—and' mon were really sten' has been donated to he idlest the
—MichaelrntForan, SO Gilmour Ave., 11'c1etren 1Memorial 'Iruplty t.t1 honor
Toronto+ the memory of the late I. A. \Iel.ar-
for the Gorric team, Atter e tablishing
a 5 -goal lead in titer first gauze of the
semifinals, in the ,Wingham arena,
against Allenf.:.rd, the return gauze was
played in the Owen Sound arena on
Monday night. Allenford overcame the
five -goal deficit, and won the round
by one goal, They will now meet
the winner of Trowbridge and Lin-
wood in the Intermediate I3 \'\'OAA
finals.
Blyth Radio n ervice
RADIO REPAIRING
All Makes and types. I-Iave your radio overhauled
NOW and improve it's performance.
BATTERIES - All types of radio and ignition
Batteries - Fresh Stock.
NEW RADIOS IN STOCK!!!
Come In and See 'l'hcm,
JUST IN-- New Stewart -Warner Battery Radio
Attractive Design. (One Only).
BEATTY SUPPLIES-- Place your older for a
Washer now; also a Vacuum Cleaner..
GLENN KECNIE
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
411 1 -'-- ---I r+, - .:1111 H
N~~MrIM.Pda a oda MM.Ita,"
FARMES�
GORDON FLAX, got
Want to CONTRACT ACREAGE for Registered
Grain Flax, Royal Varieties, and Redwing, at e$5.00
per bushel, for your crop, sealed in our bags,
at our Seed Cleaning Plant, Flax i sill, Blyth.
Also Will Purchase Straw.
For Further Information Contact At Once
Gordon Flax, Limited
Telephone Blyth 180 - Seafor•th 30.
MitNIMlOOM•aMIeMMN .,~
•. 1/1..0101.!fioNafiSMETI
1111111111111111.
,figaggmmonmeniwamL 1111 ,..
What Does A Bank Moan To You?
' V Jell, 111 Ii
A rriendlq Neighbour
•
t .
Stop and think how close a neighbour a bank really is:
And how friendly and useful a neighbour. You can use it
to cash a cheque, make a deposit, pay a bill, obtain a loan, and perform other
banking jobs. A bank is as essential to the welfare and progress
of your community as the local drug and grocery stores, church, school, police and fire
stations. Over 500 branches of The Canadian Bank of Commerce
serve you in cities, towns, villages and hamlets right
across Canada. You can consult our local Managers any time.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday. NI arch 23x11.
10.15: Sun,:aw ti1k,a1.
11 :15: ( hildren's `ern,on, ":\ 111 y
\\ho \\its a 11n 1;11 e " hr;ul;u sermon,
"Tire pis, 1edie,nt Prophet "
7 p.m: ".\ Sc, ret Battle."
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
,\It•, NI ;ill, a 1'nivers:ty strident,
cund.tcted sort icer, 1'11 the I'rc>I,vteri to
Church last Smola\.
Services nod Stn,dav will he as usu-
al, con'ncte,l by ;anther University
student,
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Fifth Snn•!a\• in Lcttt
11 a.m. Sunday School,
12 noon: horning Prayer and tier -
mon'
7:30 NIL : Litany.
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
2:45 p.m. Evenin,, Prayer.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
9:45 ant. Sunday Selt.ol.
1(1:30 a.m. \lornim,; i'rtyer,
Huron Old Boys Acquire
Euchre 'Trophy
The Itu,•on Old. Il• ys A•succttinn of
Toronto will 11,•111 a Ilei !ge and Euchre
at the 1leliconia t (T1:), 35 1lazclton
Avenue on Friday, \larch 210. There
will be the usual s:,ecial prizes for the
winners.
McLaren Memorial Trophy
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
BLYTH BRANCH - N. W. KYLE, MANAGER
v
lin 'i1ClILTURAI+ PARTY en. Two' nen, two hill'-., or a seised
pair, inay win the cul, „hide will be
`.r.>. Garfield" alterly, assi,sted by_core peted•for ;u,nu.tlly. Entrants must
:\Lrs' R. D. Piflp, •entelrthined -at a come from the s•tmc SeCtinr, of the
card party on Thursday night, in aid County. 1'1116, ,nay he made the
of the Itorticultnral S'2riety's drive for night of the co:n!,etit;on.
761A Ui'(s. .\ r..o;t eerie. able evening was Refreshments will he rervcd and all
1';e te:«it. rittronites will be ntale welcome,
VeanesTay, Mardi 19, 102
imssirssor
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 milli 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.
,. arms 1 11161 .,.i . ,r r, 1 , . 11 , 1
Blyth Electric Shop
Westinghouse
•
Refrigerators, Ranges, Appliances, Bulbs.
Frigidaire Refrigerators and Ranges.
Servelle Motorless Refrigerators.
Redtop Brooders - 250 and 500 Chick Capacity.
Fixtures, I•Hot Plates and Rangettes.
Agent for Universal Coolers,
Commercial and Home Freezers.
WILLIAM THUELL - PROP.
TELEPHONE 5 AND 99, BLYTH.
0 . 111 ,, V' 1'K'„,✓ ,'.,'.' Y' i• 11'1.,''11,1.,,1 11 a‘.1. aI."11..„ 1, 1'i i a G 11
J
Elliott insurance Agency
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. •
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
SitDiDMatiDiDi'adi9iNntrotDi24)1)igikNIAt`dtiiq`Ott°rdiDAIND1BilIDIiINNIIMMXIMll IMatiVHi
BLYTH— ONT.
Mr. Farmer!
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.
STEWART JOHNSTON
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
THE STANDARD PAGE 5
'Hogs and Cheese Subsidies
May Soon Disappear
nog and cheese ,uh,ldi, • tn... Le ...-
moved "ill the not ton 1Ii.tant lutnre,"
A..riculturid \liuister I\1 nodi\ •.n11 in
the Ontario Legislature on \lorlday.
ili asking second re:nlin}; f Li. hit
to extend the sub,;'lie, into I')-17, Mr.
Kennedy said: "The it -en! t, day k
totvar(I dropping subsidie., and :Illutt -
ing commodities to find) their o\\ n lev-
els, and the time may c,,n!e iu the not
too distant future when the neccs•it�
for retaining hog awl cheese ,ul,,illie;
will no longer exist.,'
Ilowever, the minister cited the
shortage , f fowl_ in Ilritain and 11x1••
N'ailiu},r price, for Ii„'i., a, the Wei:n
reasons why the sub,idie-, t\ 1n1,l it ,t
be lifted at the present time. "The
need for supplying all the food rte pos-
sibly can for the pcol! of Ilritain i;
greater now' than even 1lurinimt the
tear", \I r, Kennelly said,
I :.
i "I am happy tr o say that the farm-
' urs of Ontario maintained hog produc-
tion on a higher level than any f the
provinces in the Dominion, \\'bile nth-
; er provinces dropped as low a, 54 iter
cent of the 1945 level, Ontario kept tip
-•
to 98 per cent during 19 -Ili." Ontario
farmers prc.'.Iuced 500,0b'0 inure hogs
than the second highest province, .\I -
•1
F1.444.4441.14444.4444.4.44++++++444 4'44M•"i4i-44-1"I."i`:441"i a'"►'•i".1'M10++444"I'1
This Week's SPECIAL Half Dozen--
WORK
4:
BOOTS
y >. Sunkist Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, CI•cartive• Auction Sale of Farm Stork
i€ 1, Well built blu boot (army last) - All Size. Bananas, Delicious Apples and , and Machinery at Lot 9, Concession
_. (Goodyear welt sole). �4 Rome Beauty Apples. l0, 11,111et1 'township, rnt
• Celery, Lettuce, Carrots, Cabbage, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26TH
i. 2. Another dandy Boot with rivetted sole -All sizes ' Turnips, Onions and Tomatoes. at I 11
3. A work boot, built for hard wear (built -hi arch Royal Quick Rising Yeast, Peanut But- 1101 ! S --Mack ntat•e, 8 years oh!;
'' support and leather sole - Assorted Sizes. ter, Arrowroot Biscuits, Sodas, Rais• i ill:,,,( h:1,
':. . •• ins, Prunes, Dates, Figs, Peaches. C.\'1"I'I.1: —COW, to freshet; in April;
4, A great favourite with the farmers - .All sizes. Apricots, Pep with Comic Buttons cow to f,.c,,,.,i ii, lune: to freshen
(Genuine iPaitieo Rubber Sole). and Rice Krispies.
2
:t.
' in \I,\ ; \ 'n lin' heifer, and strcrs;
5. Boys work boots, rubber or leather soles .;; 2 1 \l1 ,' . d=�,\• ,, batty heels; 1 calf.
I \I PEE\11':\TS-10-311 International
"t ;Sizes 11 - 5. -x DRYGOODS AND WORK BOOTS tractor n st' el: pl 'w ; nuc -way disk
6. Three different brands of Police Boots - All Men's Work Boots, Wcrk Sacks, lik4 nous rnitiv1ticr I,?-t•\lasscy
Men's and Boys' Ties and Braces, Ilarr's ha_1'ader: hinder: wagon; 1(; -
Sizes. (Leather -lined throughout). Felt and Cork Insoles, .fool 1.88 "'!;: t, -foot mower on rnh-
a'"v, Work Shirts and Caps, her: ,u'llur- spreader; harrows: crelnt
4 :t Work Gloves and
Newton Yarn. • 1'1';,•;,,,,, . lit , eatinnal fertilizer ,frill;
HARRIS tic PnILLIPS ; s Il.,:t 1 r „the, ,11_tirl�: t.o nttmlrl'w5 to
STEWART 1tt`tt.i+ll c
y 1c 11••.1,•11011ulcus;.
• "The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario. TERMS -CASH.
=_a•in„11. Proprietor.
h•MM•;"p";".q"•;",,"44-4M,,,",•",•4. 1..4.4.1.41",-4441:.,•,.4; "�ya+4„f:;l4+++•*�#c+01, WE DELIVERPHONE:. 9 - I1•trcld • lack;un, Auctioneer, 28-1,
1
herr;;.
Ontario produced -11.1 per cunt grade
"A" flogs and 42.7 grade "111", a t tai
of 83.8 per cent of the hogs of e\no•rt
trade. The average for the whole of
Canada was 75.7 percent in these two
grades.
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Ccupons now good arc sugar -pre-
serves S20 to S45, batter 1135 to I1-15
and ,meat \I0-1 to \177. Next coupr.n.;
14econting gaud are hitter 11111 and
cleat 178 on \larch 37t11.
Regular :meeting to he held \Irn1'lay 1
Nlarclt 24th, at 8 p.1)1. \\'it:gliant De-
gree team will ccnfcr the 'Third De-
gree. All brethren rcquestc I to be
present.
H. McCallum, J. Stewart,
Noble Grand Rcc-See'y
CARD OF THANKS
\Ir•. and \irs, George McGowan de-
sire to thank •friends and neighbour;
for their Hoary kind expressions ,of
sympathy sltatvn in their recent be-
reavement. Special thanks to Rev. A,.
Sinclair, Mrs. Harold Phillipa, and
.firs. R. 1), Philp, for kindly a„istiIl
in.t'he service.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. B. ilerrington tt'ishes to thank '-"""`"-""'"'"'"'"' ”-__---_-- _
the many friends who kindly remelt.- '•
bere'd her f t friends
of fruit, pl:tl'':•AN 'I'RECIATION--
and lovely cards, while she was ill,
,28r1ps I wish to express my appreciation to
cul tl•nters \\i have su loyally patron -
CARD OF THANKS izcd nn• during my 13 years in business
iu lllvtll.
tZ
`
44•4i.e.
STOVIF/ 011.!
KERO:ENE!
F, U i:ZNACE FUEL!
Y
.
•
r-•
:(OXY THEATRE, I CAPI.1+:111, THEATRE ltl:(.;1::'41"1 tlEAT1tE
NC';I'1'LAYING, Mar. 20.21.2?.- NOW 1'!.AYING: fvl:.r. 20.21-22- T: tt'! 1'1.'-YiNG u'il'. 2')-31.72—
Geo. F•-rinby in "1 Didn't Do It” Tyr(ne Po::,•r :,nil Hcnra Fonda in,, 1 -f1n• ',;/ 1:. c .,,,e 't'..::Il,li.l., Down"
"JESSE JAMES". ,111d :To,,,, 1 ,-.1e.1 St „user"
M': n,, Tues., Wed,, Mar. 24.7.5.26 1 Mon,, 'furs., \e/cd., March 21-25.2'; f+4or., '!'„r ,., \`/i aIri., .r, J•1-25-25
"THE KILLERS" F41 -UE SKIES" t
CLINTON. 1 GODERICH.
\'n't Eine! tainmen t
\ sed, 1'nlhle,0 dma uu thr ;Le 1111.1Ladu.11'r :,n'1 A' -a Garner
i
111 :llr'Iu1'\v.l \\,1)', thra
r uur,t le\cltiu}, Ir, in:, L'erl n ail e !
:!trill n,,
;'1' Jnr,- of ttr lime! I -'.:, 1n. 1•., 1 ,"i11 ,, 'L-1 itlel?I�'
Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner and Bing Crosby, Joan C.wl,rt-Id. FredAstaire and : ;,,•1 •..
Edmond O'Brien. "TILE 1:I1-1.ER!"
Thurs., Fr Sat Mar. 27-28.29 Thugs., Fri., S :t,., I:,ir. 27-28-29
'
Dan Duryea, Ella Raines and Pat Glirit.n, Ruth %Vn.:wick an.l
i,i H. d„
William Bendix 1
l he Ills rr--:1,'. 11' . , all 1,
\., ':en •1 ;clluanlic hut take s a hitt (late 1 .I•111.•,.• in e•.:t l,,'
Ili:1.::11 the sot' :11 whirl you have a ,I' -:.i , 1 I
•11,,-1 t,,'!, rat, , t( -l„ among the
veal', romantic comedic,. PERI1.!)tJi HOLIDAY"
_.....„—
"WHITE TIE AND TAiLS"
COi'1ING:.I ll•. 31 -Apr. 1 -2 -"THE
COMING: March 31 -April 1.2- !AZ )R'3 1:I!CFi" \vitt, Ccne '1'icr-
"BLUE SKIES" in Technicolor naY•
Matiec s Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.nt Mat., \'fed.. Sat,, 1lolidays 239 pm
NNI•N /I
LES. NAFTEL
AGENT FOR -
Mill i ill L OIL, Ltd.
ACERIES
Dates, Prunes and Raisins.
Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Tomato Juice,
Fruit Juices, Bulk Mincemeat,
,0000 NO 000000 f J! PO•f J OOOOOIOJOO.^..• S I.
Thu r l ri., .`;,11 Ivl14r. 21-213-29 '
Yat 0 •, ..I•i c T.e.or and
Pe. :,•; . t rllarshail
, 'r I•f art e. ,'rt+, ,!d tea -
1, r,, :1' i .. e! 1 ,.1 ',', r,; „ ri-I.
1. f. ; ;'•1i:it,ci .
' 'CRACK-UP"
C(;'1'1r'.(1: r''i: rch .'.•A;•r, 1-2-
'SUSP1 ' I:" starling P.elita.
h::.ti ees Sat G: 11 .Ii2.1ya a' 2.3Q p.m,
' If flIION IOI*IJJNN,.
,.,..•......,.,,«,.....r...00...•00114...,......... .1111........a......a* .4....m _ ,-..mo,,,,
I: :, 0,0 0,0.; ; .;, ;, 1..;. ,;.•;. ;. • 4'- 1: , t p '
r, . ..
•j s/ I p� pt "1,\'{'i'�fi,il `I,lli:\rl+lz i' t'��?�.' t► `,'( old , a4. r.�J. ,Vllt, ;IAM- .t •1 ARIC. , r` ssr ke r
, t 'r'WO ;;(10%V-; Sat. Nigl'it !1P)' ' .,., U14\ri 1I, ONT,
t' (In,
't
' '', S!!1 -i •t.,!'i- i --u :!'211\• Pt :1 1'.M. 6- , ()[
OF
ail
(. . , ,e i _''r, IE D,
( �_�"•'!:4' ":(til day !'i�t.1'Il0[,Il ',t 2 f+.1:1.' 'I • i? �J'-1y': tiiJ l�1' IJ.�.
(1 ',I: ul . , „ •, '1' ,,H i• ,,,,ted 111' 'i '' �,t ' . .. _r
AY, ------------------ In1,, :v .
{ t.'fhc:r.., Fr'., S .t,, 1'4a h 9, 21, 22 2 ; ; _.._ _
` •t; (iPI::1 ".L) w -:r. :rxrn,s^.:.: +ex a m1
"N0 LEAVE, NO LOVE" (cl':�,? 11!�iTh L wilt t.4, 11
+ Van J)'.nlson - Keenan Wynn -
fw e•hows each ni ht, 7."0 & 9.O 'i'Ir '1 •, 11 truck's'; service al-
,.. ._� ___.__.__ --- 1 R ,.:1,•, :it .1 .'I.:lie1;1::te c::11.
,M n., "..1-S Wel., r,'al•. :'4, '75, "13i' i
"',N:;?. Ardi) THE.l:lf1;; .t• All Loads Fuly Insured,
'� OF SIAM" •t.e. 1 :ic,toa R'.as,.nable,
dLinda Darnel.
c (Iarrison.,' {F
1 ,; Irene Dun,,
Sat:efacticn Guaranteed.
l :'i :\ N1) r1ILY
Cut Mixed Fruit, Walnu•s & Almonds,
Soaps ani Scap Flake:+, Matches,
Dares Cookies, Frozen Salmon, Fillets,
and Salmon Fillets.
Roe Laying Mash.
Picnccr Feeds, Oyster Shell.
FROZEN PEAS AND
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES.
SHORT GOODS
A small quantity of the following
items Expected fcr Saturday:
Corn Star:h, Laundr•• Starch,
;ian;l\vic1, Coolci4s, Peanut Butter,
Shortening, Eagle Brand Milk,
Sweet Pudding Powders, Rice, Jello.
Soviet' •s r, ,Ic Se' t Mlx 3 Pickles
i .ELLIOTT i „,.
Re& 1:, -state Agency r ;---......_..,.�,.,.r •
�e
111,Yr.I'II. i a� iliie S
our :\sr,, y !,:!; the fo!1"w'it:g t ' C ' y .i >4�'. �� ®
proper;) 11-t:d for ..;1;c: II
e • s;,.,•,,„ , , -t :,:, nr,,l thr corner,
( (r) :11','e f;,rnl
:1i 1 Acle ,'f tie y i a::.1 1i1: • . •. _ ru,'1 .'f cultivatiOtt
Z`' 1:c -tnrev in u!'1 - ion! -c1 1;110'. will he here,
, I •c 11f I11:•b; tt;1 ,
h; i:'k-rla:l 1111'.1:;,;::, ?ll\'(, and 1.1'; o \\'.' ul'1c 1 :n, two tract 'r outfits;
L1; tram-' barn , ''\,II, '.;eel and 4• '
0! in,..'ie roof. cum, ut .:;l,lill ; 1!t':, S (au ! •rre r;.,': 1 it:i1, orders, fat'
at , et' C : house all\? -1; v. in l,it I! and 1 ' ,,,1,s ) -Itr 11::-•'•1!•I1I-", - . ,
wells, )latt r :n'; l,'1; iu tele h::rn • . (i:\,' Ir nt. or,lcr early and'we '
0 NICK .I) al'1'l. p1'r,:e'1, ti :1(1•.'• 1 >l'!' 1-, ,I 11;11 i1'.' Il',';lt'r enabled' in d0 x';)222•
: 'n;. ell i,lrrl, 11r i; ret ia:lu' tt.' +, 1t';'i1 l 1 time.
: t,..th ml int ,?: assn;, coin, lett', :\;-
WE DELIVER --PHONE 39. , nu'.I ;trmcd'lte 1,.,..r -•i n. Z t 'r1T t' \VRI(iI-I`I'
e y 1�\1%It1�! I car t x
1 1:' It.1;1-: fra'''1' ,I„'lll�il, .;'< = I l
�' I �:f'L►-:?.I':'NT' DEALERS FOR
ria 1'!, 1) 11.I1e, 1!.,.b..1, \ • 11, (11111111- e 1S
, �” ( e 1
OLVER I?;'11 ..E1\1ENTS :F---
`saa_;e, nn Cu.1,,r.i si l of ()mien
1 Street, Illi th, I', ,.. s. ,, n in 1, i 1 e Telephcna. 1 and 133. Blyth, Ontario
)
ay, t:mc,
1 '.11'1'c1- it:rlrl' 11.1''11i11', (11 tilt' e —.
i sunlll -ale of ftt!,!(".' ,!e': St •-g('t, 111,, Ill ; S COUNTER CHECK BLANKS
1:)ne-eight': ;lure of land, hydro, well. Z
`
i'2 st,•rt'e ,!1,.'x•1, 01',1 1l'\lflin'g (--,,i(. `;;'1101' l:1 :I', The ,t:U1'Iar•l Of -
Diu 1,,'y. :;u e: t, Illvth. Immediate t i:eei (ir.!. r, a's., t;,Len for Counter
pr>,rss,. 11• _ ('!;:'t 1: 11 ..1.., pnrtd'd to your require-
s
,\ number of 1 t!''er 11,1eel'ines :1n 1' .:sent,. .\ !; ii. for ;Tice,.
farm. 0 1:''!. Particulars on a;,:ii ._
- -_____r_
#rrr# Ke 00 004-.-00 0l00000r0 1.".1.4.0.14.4.
•. r , /e(V,I v9 Via. •t•
FARM FOR SALE .:. f C++! Li.t �� �' •b
100 acre; of 2;1„111 grass 1;11111 11,r ',:e,
.1. II. (A:\IPIBEI,IJ
1' r the rice-, 111 phone 70c9,
i,: a :051s, 13-tf.
The kindness and neighbourly acts I hc0peal: thr sa ne friendly co -op -
extended to ate by friends and neigh- (
hours during my recent illness, Has sat"lfr,an for my Successors, Ilows-n 1\
greatly appreciated. 1 wish also to 1 11""'"•
thank those who remembered me with i
cards and other tokens of Irieli ;ship, Irvine. Wallace
28-1'p. -John Doerr Sr, �_.___._-._-• ._ _
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE
CARD OF THANKS
Quantity ci well Marley (2 -rowed),
Mr. and \lrs. George \Lc(J:)\ iti de -:rot, sale'. .\"l,ly t;, \\r111 Brown, phone
sire to thank friends and ncighh:urs
for kindnesses extended to then; during _•_•__ --- i `ale inthe 7th line of \lord•. I'or Intl 1••'
their recent .bereavement, Special TENDERS FOR WIRING SCHOOLS particulars :I 1,;'iy 1,1 lame, Phelan,
thanks to Rev, A. Sinclair for conduct- Executor for the I•:;t:;tc of the late . 4t.
ing the service, and to Mrs. J. II. Phil '11?�:1)!' ti \v'll I,c 1(14114(1 until .lobo t'. Ileiit. n• 27-2• 'CMI .Eli's, SUNI)RIES:.
lips for her lovely solo, and \Irs. R. .1), t , I r , a• •i•
n'il _ou by \In I 'fc'wnshil School
Philp, who assisted i15 ICCU'alpa111St' 11: r 1 ,for 111, t:11'01!. electric wiring r ill FOR SAF. • •i,- 1,:.0 ,r- Cigarettes, Pon ••:,
1 . t r � �. i . [ 0(,4,�t..,�, t'I(,,1rCtuC5, I o,).
lwn c111 1,! S.S. ti ato \'n, 1(1.1 .\,t 1:i,1) .\t,a• n) Huron Comity, •', ' ( ••
I 1 if'1 Itiuns may he had t •_• ;lila ()tiler 4Si111(I1'il'S. •t•
\ iREPA.IR MAN WANTED flan, and ti•,e1 Contains earl history . f all the town,, 3,.
tram the C,er'tarv. vtllanes and tow nshit's, with navies of et' ,S,
:-\Nock to 1,' Ill'l11 dutt•itt), 11e\t s11111- owners 1:1 la,'ll•; \1'1;1 pict111.1'< 1,1 pii11''4;,"Or:••;..O.:.O4,,t..A,4,,e,pOJ.e,...,;1,50..;,•.;•.;n•,.;•.•
;rise hnlidltc�. ; ser<, htl,ine'•• l,l'Ices, :nut homes, .\- ; •-_--_-_- -"
' R.ALPH S. SHAW Bluevale, Ont. 0. \\'ilk. s. ti ':e.ic!1, Phone 81, '7-_'.
zs-2. Secretary. TIIE icIcILLCI) 1411JTUAI,
FOR SALE FIil I';SUPANCE CO.
-i- t - -._ r - - S AIX - S small pig'1. \;'ply 10 I l:u-rt' t ail,- HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
f"l1C'IION,> ,.
Of Farm St ,..ch, implements and i Notts, ph. nc 15- 15, I11., I'1. .5-I.
Some Fl"u e'told Effects. I _ LOST I Officers
At 0„11:(1 half 1 t'1 39, Con. 9, \lorris 1 .\ horse blanket, in Pil..th, en 'Tues- I President, N, McGregor, . Clinton
4'cw•n:hip, +1flc•-half mile west cif \Val- day. Rimier 1111'x"' 11,1;1y \\' rd'\•ice Pre-idlcnt, C. \\'. Lconhardt, Brod.
ton, on i\11,15, plume1-I.:, 111011.'5-1. 111,1oei1: S('lcrutarv-rca::urer andMati-
TUtJPSDAI', APRIL 3RD �. - ------- -- 1:,grr, \I, A. Reid, Seaforth. '
I ' l 1SEED B,1RLE 1 FOR
Orle SALE ll' %V. R. Archival d,.t5rafort.l; Frank
rnlll':nell'''II:r at 12 o'clock Sitar' t 1
Full list next week, \•sanity). .\I'. 1, 10 \\':(Iter \Ii11, \!''G, Clinto:\leL'df
Gilbert NIcCallunt, Proprietor. ph1'nc 11 -III, 11!,;(10 cl;I1 ,Scal'ortlretor; Chris.n: I,couhs,ardt,reaBoru-
oot
Harold 11 k:on, .\uctioncer. 28-1. -_00_00-.__ --...---------- I110:111; E. J. Trcw•artha, Clinton; John
FOR SALE I I., \:Alcor, Seaf;lrth; lu'tii 11• \Icl:w-
�. I'),1) l''•c\rol.;: c`,111m c tr, in ma d' ' ;c,•, Myth ; 1 high .Uc\;'1,11,1', \\':;iron :
AUCTION SALE running order, 11:(0 ,,,,(1 tire,. \p;11y s Ill: \\'hit1norc, seal.„;;_;; llsn'vey
I-u11lr. PR. _, 1;'dea1•1
to .\aron 1'i,lier, ;'1: ne 10-7, Cat-low.cnts Agents
P
APPLICATIONS will be received
until April 2nd by \I orris Township
School Board for the posit i, n of re-
' pair man for all schools in Morris
Township, Duties to include all getf-
eral repair work. Applicants will
state the rate of pay requested.
RALPH SHAW, Secretary,
28-2. Bluevale, Ont.
VEGETABLES,
FRUITS AN
GROCERIES
T
FRANK tat?t1iliY
AUCTIONEER
Walton, R.R. 4, Ontario.
1'r;•es \lodelate.
Sati-11 tion (i•taru,tccd.
John E. l'enper, Iiruceficld; R. F.
11ct'crrlicr, Dublin; J. F. Pructer,
1'rnllh;w,en; George A. \\'att, Blyth.
Parties desil'.,ns to effect insurance
transact other business, will be
•Irrnn,l)' attended to .by applications
•0 any of the above named officers
(1 c.sed to their resp.ctivc post of -
Phone Seaforth fires.
ead s mb ed PI.Ritaa ds
RElI0VEI) PR0 \1PTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
JUST IN FUN
All Changed
"No more will I hear his foot-
steps on yonder walk just as the
dock strikes the hour of 8."
"Gracious, Jeannette!"
"And the old parlor light will
never burn low for him again."
"Yost don't mean it?"
"I do, and, furthermore, he will
never sit on the sofa three nights
a week and call me pet names as
he has long been doing for two
years,"
"I am astonished."
"And tonight I am going to burn
all the old love -letters in my
trunk."
"B -but why are you going to dis-
card him?"
"Discard him? Why, you goose
I am going to marry him!"
Definition
A Continental endeavors to de-
scribe the difference between
clerks and managers as follows:
"A clerk is a man who knows a
great deal about very little, and
who goes on knowing more and
more about less and less, until fin-
ally he knows everything about
practically nothing.
"A manager is a man \vho knows
very little about a great deal and
who goes on knowing less and less
about more and more until finally
he knows nothing about practically
everything."
f
•
•'''\`li /I?
"I can't go another step—my sto-
mach's killing me!"
Erred
Mrs. Brown was sitting in church
listening to the sermon, when she
remembered to her horror that she
had put iter Sunday joint in the
oven without turning down the
gas. She considered getting up and
leaving the church, but then she
changed her mind and scribbled a
note and handed it to her hus-
band, who was one of the side-
men. He, thinking the note was
for the minister, walked up and
placed it on the case of the pul-
pit.
The minister paused a moment
in his sermon, picked up the note,
and t� his astonishment read:
"For 1-ieaven's sake, get off Home
and turn off the gas."
Cheap
Accompanied by i,Is son, Sandy
entered a tavern, tvhcre he ha-.ldcd
over a jar and asked for it to be
filled With whiskey.
When this had been dont le
found he'd Icft all his money at
home. So, with a cynical simile, the
landlord poured nut the whiskey.
'That vis an awful' petty," said
the sou when they wire plodding
home again,
"\\'thresh, son,
warningly: "ji.t wait till we get
have an' ,ce• me squeezing oot the
sponge."
replied Sandy
It Was For Him
Jones: "Life is frill of trials."
Brown: "Yes, thank goodness,"
Jones:"Why do you say that,"
Brown: 'I'm a lawyer."
Why?
"How quaint the Minds of child-
ren are!" remarked the late Jane
Adam, of hull house, one day
at a mothers' Meeting. "One New
Year's Day I gave a little girl a
present of a diary."
'this is a diary," i explained to
her. "Every day you nmist write in
it a record of haw you live."
"The little girl turned the blank
pages of the book, and *said:
"'But why isn't it called a livery
instead of a diary, ma'am.'"
"
Late
dost: "Talking about Africa
makes me think of the time—"
Bored Guest: "Good gracious,
you're quite right! I had no idea
it was so late. (hood—bye."
Into The Fire
The music master of a school
near Bradford had been lecturing
on Mozart, Beethoven, and other
great musicians, when one of the
scholars was struck by an original
thought. "1low is it, sir," he asked,
"that musicians arc always so
ugly?"
The music master looked em-
barrassed.
The seeker after truth suddenly
realized with horror that his ques-
tion Wright be taken personally, and
he hastened to make amends. "Of
course, sir," he said, tactfully, "I
only mean good musicians."
He Was a World Champ in 1908
Remember Oscar "Battling" Nelson; one of the all-time greats of
flghtdom who won the world lightweight championship in 1908?
Well, the Battler is still in there pitching—here he is at Chicago's
main post office, where he's a clerk.
Know Your Hockey Stars
By ED, FITKIN
Once rated by Coiith Smythe as
the best all-round player in the
N.li.L., Nick Metz is still a
mighty handy Andy for the To-
ronto Maple Leafs, Now that Bob
Davidson has retired from active
participation, Nick is the veteran
of the j.eafs in point of service and
is now playing his c!12\•cnth season
as a Toronto
regular.
Born and raised
in the sprawling
whcat country
around Wilcox,
Saskatchewan on
Feb, 16, 101.1,
s[etz learned his
Nick Metz hockeywith
Centre Fathtr Murray's
Notre Dante hounds. Ile carte
east to St. Michael's College in
1933-34, and it was the famed
junior line of Nick Metz, Art Jack-
son and Regis (Pep) Kelly which
spearheaded the greatest Irish team
of all time to the Memorial Cup
championship, Between them the
Irish aces accounted for 2111 points
in 35 games that season—including
135 goals, Jackson led the team
w•itli 52 goals and 3S assists; Metz
was fourth (behind Johnny Ache-
son and Drouillard) with 40 goals
and 24 assists and Kelly was fifth
high myon with 43 goals and 19
assists,
* * *
Metz, Jackson and Kelly turned
pro en masse with the Leafs the
following season, It looked as if
the Toronto team had captured an-
other breath -taking trio to follow
in the footsteps of the aging Kid
J.ine, but through some strange
quirk of hockey, neither Metz,
Jackson or Kelly was destined to
develop into super stars of pro
hockey, Or fur that shatter to
function impressively as a pro line,
After a couple of months \vith the
Leafs, Metz and Jackson were sent
to Syracuse for seasoning. Kelly
stayed with the team—but, over the
long run, Metz proved himself the
best of the trio as a major leaguer,
\[ctz moved up to the Leafs for
the 1935-30 season and has been a
Toronto regular ever since—with
time out for a two-year stint in the
Army. Never a prulitic scorer in
the Big Time, the redhead from
Wilcox has nevertheless proved of
inestimable value to the Leafs and
apart from doing a terrific if non -
spectacular c h o r e of playing
shadow to the opposition aces,
Nick has chipped in with some
highly important "clutch" goals
over the years.
* * *
Probably his greatest contribu-
tion to the Toronto cause came in
1941-42 when he tired what was
probably the most important goal
in the successful march of the Leafs
to the Stanley Cup pinnacle, That
was the shot that killed New York
Rangers in the sixth game of the
semi-finals at a point when Lester
Patrick's defiant Blueshirts twice
behind, had rallied to tie the score
and apparently were on the verge
of sweeping to victory. Metz ended
that comeback attempt, however,
when he scored the tic -breaking
goal with only SIX SECONDS to
play!
That was the prelude to To-
ronto's even more dramatic con-
quest of Detroit Red \Wings in the
final series when they rallied, after
losing the first three games, and
swept to the championship by tak-
ing the next four. As far as the
Leafs were concerned, however, the
title was won on Nick's goal against
Rangers, come what may.
They mobbed him in the dress-
ing -room after that epochal goal,
but Nick took it all in typical Metz
style—without saying more than a
couple of words. But Conn Smythe
said enough that indicate just how
valuable Nick was to the Leafs.
"That Tietz," he enthused, "is the
best all-round player in the league.
He can play anywhere—and good.
In any kind of going. You can use
him at centre, on the wings or at
defense—and he'll give you all he's
got, 11e was just the sante as a
junior
hint."
When he was with St. Mike's,
Metz was a 60 -minute ratan—often
a no -minute ratan for the Irish that
year ran into a few of those 30 -
minute overtime marathons, I-Jc'd
be on the ice every minute of every
game and he was playing so notch
that the Leafs requested the coach
to "case up on the kid" before he
burned himself out. Well the Irish
idea of "casing up" on Metz was to
shift hint—when they thought lie
was tiring—front the forward line
to the defense!
Not that Nick minded, The more
hockey he got the better he liked
it, He's been that way throughout
his pro career, too,
When the 19-11-42 season ended,
Nick went into the Canadian Army,
Honorably discharged in the fall
of 1944, he returned to the Leafs
and played a leading role in To-
ronto's surprising Stanley Cup
triumph, Against wartime puck -
chasers, Nick enjoyed his most
prolific scoring season since his
junior days. In league competition,
he fired 22 goals (11c had never
previously bettered 15), and had 13
assists for 35 points.
A knee injury in a playoff game
with Canadians at Montreal kept
Nick side -lined for six games last
spring, but he got back in time for
the last three games of the seven -
game Stanley Cup final series with
Detroit and it was reliable 01' Nick
who paved the way for Toronto's
cup -winning victory. With the
score tied 1-1 in the third period of
the seventh and deciding game,
Metz worked in close, fired a blaz-
ing shot at harry Lumley and
Babe Pratt slapped the rebound
home for the winning goal,
and that's why we signed
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Just a Suggestion
If you own or occupy a house
with neglected surroundings, why
not spend a fete evenings preparing
a plan for int proyement5 this coat-
ing spring- You'll be surprised
what a lot of fun you get out of
it when you really get interested.
And when you improve your home
surroundings you do yourself,
your neighborhood and your com-
munity a real service. .\n active in-
terest in home beautification is the
hallmark of good citizenship.
—St. Thomas Times -Journal,
Reminded Ilim
A .N1 (unreal couple took their
five-year-old son along on a trip
to Niagara Falls for his first look
at that tireless superspcctacle.
They trotted hint up to the brink
of the gorge, held hint firmly on
the balustrade for a good look and
awaited his reaction.
The youngster stared long ;and
silently, then declared: "1 wauna
drink of water.''
—\larlcan's Magazine.
The British Soldier
\\'hen the United Nations re-
views the Palestine problem the
world \vill be able to pay tribute
to the forgotten Tommy Atkins
and his misunderstood and thank-
less task, There are many aspects
of British policy in Palestine which
call less for censure than for sym-
pathy and understanding.
—\\'innipcg Free Press
Advice
London Frcc Press says that
where you smell a skunk in the
back yard it means spring, \\'e im-
agine it docs, and the farther and
faster you spring the wiser you arc.
—Ottawa Citizen
Booketeria
Customers of the Ideal Market,
Lincoln, Neb., often conte hone
toting a book in the grocery bag,
says Pathfinder,
Wedged between the store's
counters is a 600 -volume branch
of the city's library, Like the mar-
ket, the "booketeria" is self-service.
(Book borrowers even figure out
their own fines.) They like it, re-
ports Manager Lyle Hans, And
so does he. There was a definite"
hike in grocery sales the first two
months after he started satisfying
"book appetites."
ROOMS iIEAI'Tll'ULT S
FURNiS11E11 $1,50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA rALLs
OP1', — C.N.R. STATION
pool CRUMB COFFEE CAKE
POP—Also Red Lights
I'M 'TERRIBLY NERVOUS
YOU'VE NO IDEA WHAT
>< GO THROUGH WHEN
Y DRIVE THAT CAP I
1
d' (a\,buw Ir ?Ls 1. , u.
wt�'1ial''
Recipe
Add 1 envelope Royal Fast Ris-
ing Dry Yeast and 1 teaspoon
sugar to 1/= cup lukewarm
water, stir and let stand 10
minutes. Scald 1/2 cup milk, add
3 tablespoons shortening, 1/2
cup sugar and 1/2 teaspoon salt;
cool to lukewarm. Add 1 cup
sifted flour to make a batter.
Add yeast mixture and 1 beaten
egg. Beat well. Add 21/2 cups
sifted flour, or enough to make
a soft dough, Knead lightly;
place in greased bowl. Cover;
set in warm place, free from
draft, Let rise until doubled in
bulk, about 2 hours. Roll out
dough to 1/=" thickness and
place in greased shallow pan.
Let rise in warns place, free
from draft, until light, about
11/2 hours. Prick top with fork
and brush with 3 tablespoons
melted shortening. Cream 3
tablespoons butter or shorten-
ing, add 3 tablespoons suer
gradually, mixing well. Add 1/%
cup silted flour, 1/2 cup dry, fine
cake or bread crumbs, and 1/2
teaspoon cinnamon; stir until
well mixed and crumbly. Sprin-
kle on top of cake. Let rise
again in warm place about 1/2
hour. Bake in moderate oven
at 400°F. about 20 minutes.
AINISANNIIMIL
What Coal Crisis Did
The coal crisis accomplished
what 1litler never could do—forced
suspension of such famous British
weeklies as the Spectator, the
Economist, the New Statesman
and Nation.
—(31Lnv:t Journal.
Would Want Dues
Then if we did Ira\ c that Broth-
erhood of Man they'd want the
dues titian from our pay envelopes.
—Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph,
Menace to All
Pro\inc;i1 police intent tc carry
on an intensive campaign against
motorists \t ho drive one -eyed cars.
Good. Such vehicles are a menace
not only to their own drivers and
passengers, but to every other mo-
torist and civilian on the highway.
—Brantford Expositor.
Picturesque
She Ivan only •a photographer's
daughter-- so she' sat in a dark room
and awaited development.
—1 ialt reporter
Poor Memory
"1.111 rc won't he another war—
no nation can afford it," Gen. Eis-
enhower says, But Ike seems to
forget that lots of people who can't
afford one car have two cars,
—Ottawa Citizen.
Veterans Help Veterans
One tray to provide employment
for jobless veterans might be to
get thein building homes for home-
less veterans,
—fort Arthur News -Chronicle,
The Navy Cut
Defence \linistcr Claxton has an-
nounced that the navy will be
evenly split between the two
coasts, And if he inakts another
cut in service personnel, he'll have
to split an admiral or two as well.
, Those Little Things
Because of the coal shortage 14
Britain, the factory of the Austin
Motor Company is to be closed,
Factory? We thought they had the
youngsters whittle those little
things out in the kitchen during
their spare time,
—Windsor Star.
Toll 11'ill Enjoy 5(83 Ing At
The St, Regis Hotel
•
•
•
TORONTO
l:iery 10 11111 111111 1111111, Slower
and Trlci'hnno
Single, $2,511 up—.
Double, $3.511 up
(30(4(1 food, Inning and Dancing
Nightly
Sherhnurne at ('triton
'rel, IIA, 4135
REL/EVE
BY RUBBING IN
Beings
quick relief,
Greaseless,
(net -drying,
no atropg
odor,
latae, economical
slut, 65c
19-46
12 TABLETS ONLY25f)
Plan to conic to the Chantecler in the early
spring.
All the subtle mysteries of Nature stand fully
revealed at this time of the year. From March
onwards your stay at the lovely Chantecler is
an experience never forgotten , . , springtime,
a lovely time for a lovely holiday.
A 400 acre estate—de luxe accommodation --
acknowledged leadership in cuisine and
service,
Only 45 miles north of Montreal
by car, rail or bus.
'Year -'round Resort Hotel
STE. ADELE EN HAUT, P.Q.,.CANADA
— eat r. leve A PRETTY,
GOOD -IDEA I
>r�
•
By J. MILLAR WATT
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1_
AGENTS WANTED
LIGHTNING ROD DEALERS re now have a complete etock of au. ,
.Ightning Rod Materials on hand and can
upplY Immediate delivery. Why not wt4.3q,
Ind enquire about n dealerellp for your
erritory? Our equipment Is the beet ply;;
ho market and our prloes most reneotl•
hie. Tho 11. Phillipe Co, LW., 200 Main
81., Toronto.
ATTENTION TIIAPPER9
MUSKRAT, Mlnk and Beaver trappers,
Triple your calcite's with a submarine
trap. Ten nnmlcrati to a catch. Simple
to operate, weighs three pounds, No Lomee
from biting or pulling their feet off. 14.00
each, write for cntelogue, Submarine
Trap Company, Fort Saskatchewan, Al-
berta.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
THIO VILLAGE of Oardenton, Manitoba,
would nppreclnte vegetable canning fac-
tory. For particular&, apply SerretarY,
Gardenton, Board of Trade, Onrdenlon,
Man.
O1'IGRATI0 profitable mall order 11101110MB
instructions: plane; schemes that win.
splendid opportunity. Complete plan 50c
Postpaid, Joieph Frank, 0.1'.0., Ilox
4050, Brooklyn 1, N.Y.
11,1111' l'HiCKS
• SUSSEX X RAMPS FOR
SUCCESS
MAY delivery, book your order toelay rat
the following prices. Uniexod t'llicke 13c;
Pullets $22,00; Cox 9c; Leghorn X ]lumps,
Unsexed 13c; Pullets 26c; Cox 3e. I'ull-
orum-Tested Gov't. Approved Stock $1.00
Down, helium° on delivery.
BONNIE'S CHICK HATCHERY
Box 256, Elmira, Ont.
OOVIORNNIENT APPROVED Chick e,
Hatching Egg's. Leghorn, Rock Hemp -
rock hybrids, Day 014, Started, Sherin-
dale Farms, 'Woodbridge, On!,
MAKE THIS n big profit o"ar by ordering
Tw'eddle Chlrka 110W. Twe4dln chicks
aro well known through 23 yea•H of top
quality, high production, .1n order now
nisures you of the best mire. whether
prices rho or drop before delivery, and
also that you will be ready for a proper
start with the kind of ehlrke you want
on the date yon want hem \\'e here the
following pure breeds lu chuu11e from:
White Leghorn'', Black 1!IIoreas, .hennas,
Drown Leghorna, ]tarred Rorke, while
Rorke, New 1inmpehi'ee, Rhode island
Reds,White 1(
naInlir
a Light Sussex,
Black Aualralorps, Jerioy White Ci arta
and also 12 Profitable crush breeds, All
aro approved from pulluru ill Meted Mon
with proved record nproduction
r n loci rl f n,
\ rill
1
livability, 100% live delivery guaranteed.
Your euccee8 in our eI1('eeHe. (nue year
with Tweddlo chicks and you'll Iteep re-
ordering from us' xs others do, write at
once for our valuable free catalogue.
Also two aid three week old started chicks
for 3111nledIate delivery, Tweddlo Click
hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS
Yee, that 1s what all Rainbow Chid(
hu)'ern aro saying when they buy Rainbow
Chlrka. All breeders are 100 per cent free
from pullorum, Order your chicks now
direct from this ad and not be dlsnppoint-
ed, Tont Barron Leghorn'', $12.00 per 100,
Pullets $24.00 Marred stock Mixed $12.00
per 100, Pullets $21.00. White (tock Mixed
$15.00 per 100, Pullets $25.00, Brown Leg-
horn Mixed $11.00 per 100. Pullets $25.00.
Leghorn -]tock Mixed 512,00 per 100. Pul-
lets 825.00. Bed -Rork Hybrid $12.00 per
100. Pullets $21,00. Special prices on cock-
erels. (Marnnter 100 per cent live delivery
to your Walton. $1.00 down, balance
C.O. D. Rainbow Hatchery, Chatham, 'On-
to Ho
BREEDER HATCHERY OF
5000
breeders. It 0 not too early to hook your
(hicks for 1917 t0 be 11ex111'e4 of gelling
Lakeview muter bred chiek8 when YOU
1011111 them. Buy your chtckx from a re-
liable well extnbliahed Breeder I10lchery
Mickel! by 5(100 Lena, pul'o br"do and all
popular hybrids, Start your chicks early.
Chick's started then 'show biggest profits.
Send for Price List, mage Inuolr'aled eata-
Iogu( old Poultry Guide which tells you
how to rale° better pullets. Alio ask for
Weekly 81(0cinl Lk( of heavy cockerels
told 'nve'hntele hatch -day Sp"cltlx, (131(1
New Pot 'Type Queen Oil Ilruodcr Stoves.
SPECIAL P111011S Heavy Comitans, Day
old oc xlarted, nlsn day 014 or xlarted
millets 011d mixed. Prompt deliv01'Y. Lake-
view Poultry Farm, Wein ilroa., Exeter,
On brio,
STARTED PULLETS. 2 -4
WEEKS
Mnr:ll delivery. 0nxh Ix on the early
egg markets. Alen Matted cockerels null
mixed chicks. Send for \Veek13' Special
List. Lakeview Poultry 1'arm, Exeter,
Ontario.
11.1111' 0111(:1014, Government handed and
bland tested, Barron Attai113, S. C.
White f,eghorn and It. 1'. hocks, Arlon
Jesuitry Farm, Bax 878, Acton, Out,
11'17 1111'16 rhlrlre, immediate delivery.
And It's March ehicke you need for the
better 11palceta. Started end dnyolde.
Cockerels, pullets, unsexed. Bray 1Iatch-
ery, 1311 John N. Hamilton, Ont.
1•s' r 1(111 Gree
'1�'1001,14'n ns' 1 1111 I1 o I
15 , 1. i
week 010 started chicle 111 pure breeds
and riot's breeds in non -sexed, pullet's or
•cnckerele for Immediate delivery, Send
for 'omelet price Inst. 'l'tveddle Chick
Hatrhriee I,Ilulle,l,Pertm. (interim.
100 CHICKS FREE
With eve'y order of 100 pullet chicks the
give 1110 free ',Melte for choice), Barred
]tock Pullets $21.95, White Itnt'k Pullets
825 05, awhile Leghorn ,Pullets $24.05,
Drown Leghorn Pullets 225.95: fled -11000
O13'llride, $21.95. Leghorn-Itoek Hybrid's.
825.95. All chleke mold are from blood -
tested etnek, barked by high pedigreed
Block. $1.00 broke your order. Balance
C.O.D. Guaranteed Delivery. Kent Hatch-
ery_ Chatham, Ontario.,
3 & 4 WEEK OLD CAPONS
It pays to raise capons. The price of
capons In 8Ilproxi1nn1013' 5c Ib. higher than
111e price of corkerela. Prices of heavy
breed 3 week old to March 2131, 25c: to
May 30111 27e.; after May 16, 30e, Prompt
ilelive'y, Order from tide ad, or send for
full p encillerH. Lakeview Poultry Farm,
Wein Brom., Exeter, ()Marla_
FAST feathering Barred Beek approved
chic0s. All of our c1(11013 are hnt•hed
from our own swiveled breeding stock
Whi'h la Government pullorum tested 01111
'handed. Sexed chlrks are guaranteed 90
percent nrell'lie. Qthlllly a101 altisflctlol
guranlecd, Write for price liot and Par-
Gelde'e. L. 11e1etern and Sono, Bunts-
vi0e, Out.
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Rend %%lint Air. ]h'oadhural of Joliette,
Que., Heys about aur chielm: April 30,
1946--"1'he 208 ('hiekx received In Helen-
-did condition, not ono dead and only one
died slate, They are the most vigorous
hunch of chicks I ever ret'elv0d. I have
been handling rl1lchs for over 40 years,"
Order now 11011 get the beet. Isere nae
our nricea: ilurred Ruck Mixed, $12.00;
Pullets, 821.00; White Leghorn, Mixed,
212.00; Pallets, $24.00; White Roelt 811x,'4,
815.00, l'ulleln, $25.00; Itrown Leghorn
Mixed. 214.00; Pullets, 125.00; Hybrids
Rork -Red 8lixed $12,00; Pullets, 121.00;
Hybrid T.e1Mom-nock Mixed, 812.00; Pul-
fele, $25.00. Yon 11180 get free chicks,
{iwIOnrd CMI c k hatchery, Britannia
Heights, Ont.
HATCHERY Approved Baby Chlrke from
blond -tested (lovernment inspected
Pr. -dere. Satisfaction guaranteed. I'ure
Bee .1e, Barred Rock, White Leghorn8 &
Its' 1 clelnnd Reds, 111 Bred Red x Rock,
Istel x bight 1neaex & Leghorn x Barred
Do. it, Mixed 12e. heavy mullets 22e, Leg-
horn pull,•]. 24r, Corherel8 4c. All high
predort"n strains. Available 110w, day old
and ,.:1111,,1. 1:nelnee nd and le per chfrk
demos',, hat:111'' ('.(11). fb•nheiln Hatch-
ery & Poultry Ilton l n, Farm, Blenheim.
Ont,
' ISSUE 12-1017
•
BABY CiiICi(H
BARRED ROCIC chickens, from pullorum-
free flocks, banded, pullorum tested
under novertunent eupervlalon, 0.11.8, We
have a 1101110d quantity for March and
April delivery. Pullets 22e, mixed 114 ,
cockerels, Gordon W. Scott, Moose Creels,
Ont,
DYEING AND 01J4,1NINO
HAVE Y011 anything need,' dyeing or
cleaning? Wilt° to 118 for Information. We
are glad In 'tumor your queetlons• De -
pertinent 1L Parker's Dye Works' Limited,
701 Yongo Street, 'Toronto, Ontario.
ELECTRICAL EQUll'111681'
NEW ei Johnson (limos a Engines,
$47.10. Electrlc Lighting Planta, 182.10.
Immediate Shipment. Currey Bulmer, 30g-
lbmmn & 10101aat Toronto.
FItO1t stock new: a,c,—d.c, ('.O.E. Weld-
ers, Welding rods, accessories: A.C, or
D.C. motors, all Hines, 25 or GO cycles.
Electric holols !r In 6 Ton Spot welders
5 to 250 IC.V.A. (Ins engine generator
planta, abet WIND CiHAR(II';RS, 6.12-32
Volt, Airc•ooled gra engines. Worm re•
doming gears. (Ins driven pumps Men
complete electric pumping Systeme-Shallow
Well or Deep Weil 100 to 500 Gal, per
min. also 1'ransfnrnters. Alliance Elec-
tric \Verks Lid., 1070 ]leaver hall Iiill,
3lonlreal, or write nearest office Halifax
Rouyn — Toronto — \Vinnh1031 — Van•
',Dover,
0.11131S FOR SAI.]:
FOR 801,1:—Improved level Feral, fenced,
good Holl, buildings, water. Write Thos,
Blythe, Fusilier, Saak., Can.
100 ACRE farm, $3500, Large Barn,
10011011, Granary nm1 Howse, second
Kenyon Alexandria. Alexander De Prato,
429 Sunnyside, Ottawa.
Fri It 711.1:
ATTENTION I'AR111i1ts
FOR SALE—Tractor Tire'', made of rub-
ber, xultable for bolting on steel wheels,
115.00 each, rear wheels; $7.50 each, front
wheel& when ordering 'date diameter and
width of wheel. National Ribber Co. Ltd.,
5 wlllehlro Ave., Toronto,. Ont.
A thriving buxinese, fully equipped with
blacksmith. woodworking, electric &
acetylene welding, neat' Belleville, Apply
Dodtrell & Brondworth, Stirling, Ont.
111)X1:11 puppies, rcgietered, whelped Sept,
0, 46; top blood Iln08, al re champion
KHvaliero of llr)al•nole, Ears up. Inocu-
lated, good conformation, showy, perfect
disp0iilinn0, renmonably priced, write
Box 110, Aurora,
1 barn a for
3 COMBINATION \ ISucheya l o'l u r
Halo 011000. Setting capacity 12,000,
hatching rapacity 4,000 ('106x. 1 combine -
Hon Mickey.) 'Turkey incubator, netting
capacity 6,700, hatching capacity 1,180
eggs. All incubators supplied with 26 or
60 cycle, App!)' 'l'weddle 011100 Hat-
cheries limited, Fergus, Ontario,
C(INCRIITII BLOCIC 11t1ehlnea, 200 to 141
Illocki hum., others hand or power 46 to
100 hour, Brick machlnen, Batch Mixer's
any xlze, )Motors 01111 Cab Engines. Medl-
xen Equipment Co., Mndfxnn, Tenn.
CANOE CANVAS
.All heights and widths also copper nails,
tu•ks and 0031318 filler. write for prices,
John Leckie 0lulit011, 77 Wellington Street
W., Toronto.
01101011 Hereford Bull (Service -ago) by
"Ringwood IlIxer Tone," 4 good Fe-
nuties, 3 Yorkshire Rows (Registered) due
April. Dundas Hereford farms, It 3,
Dundee, Ont,
•
DUCieLiN(1S, \0o. H(111 • have limited
quantities of whlo Pekin dueklinge and
hatching eggs available weekly, Write
for prices. Durwood Farm, Dept, W.,
Maple, Ont,
P'UIL COATS from $52. Repairs $5 up.
Capes, ne(•Itpleeen, other berg:tine, Write
Dept. W. The Furriery, 1276 Queen West,
Toronto,
GLADl0L1•, 125 Varieties, Largo at 5c
end up, 100 Medium Good Assortment
I'repald $3.75, "Catalogue free". Moore
and Parker, 175 Shaw St., Toronto,
MARE your bicycle a motor-bilce, Whilzzer
hor80 power blc3•01e nolo' ColoPlete
with gas tank. All fl 11103 and controls
$133.50 with Instructions or $150.00 com-
pletely Installed, ]tae J, Wnlsol, 257
1Vellington Street, Leedon, Ontario. Of -
(0011 Motorcycle Headquarters for west-
ern Ontario.
NEW POT TYPE QUEEN OIL
burning brooder staves." IVO have used
these with oulHt.nultng ne•fornuunc0, 11000
pow for coaly Spring dcllvery. 10'0 can
glvo prompt delivery If you net quirkly,
Lakeview Poultry 1';a•nl, \Vein Bros.,
Exeter, (lnlnl•Io,
ONle 1'1;,111 old Registered Yorkshire hoar
$50.00. 2141) egg electric Incubator
$98.00. Two Mond lir:mined bronze tur-
10)' toms blond tested 020.00 each, Harold
Cal11e•, \lorrie.burg, Ontario.
1'Olt'I'AiIl,l6 Arc Welder, gas driven, 400
tunes, A-1 condition for rent or telco
erection welding. Adverllser, Box 625,
Fort ilei,', Phone 26211.
RHUBARB ROOTS FOR SALE
Canada lied. Developed by the late (1. F.
Chipman. One of the hest varieties.
Stenos dark red clear to the heart. Makeses
the mweelest, finest flavored, bra ti
red "sauce for IlesHert, pies 11)' allttrlcnkes.
Price each 70r, per 100 or over 65e each,
per 1,000 or ave' 60° each plum ahlpp)ng
rhargee. I'lenoe ndvirm e11rlleot 111111pine
date, .7. (1. tiarinnd, Elgin 3IIIIH, Ontario,
It1;TR1611) '1'l(1(1S, all xlzen. Good nm new.
Firestone design. - a'ril0 for price Inst.
I'rltice 'Piro Shop, 771 St, Clair \V.,
Toronto.
SMALL, 011e'PA1, Stampings made to order,
Prompt. deliver)', C311110.1 M01(11 Ind, Ltd,
12 St, Petrick Si., /'meant°, Ont.
TIRES
1\'o are overstocked At the present of good
1111ed lade -111 tires (guaranteed 10 be In
excellent shape),
600 x 16 $5.00
All orders 811I1)000 C.O.D. Special equip-
ment for vulcanizing Truck and Parm
Tractor 'fires. 1116/0014 T11116 corner
Queen and York His., iHAMILTON, Ont.
ONTARIO'S 3108'1' 310DiERN
llQt'iIPED 19111; SHOP
11?a10rs wanted
TARPAULINS
Sturdy brown or khaki Duck Waterproofed
Covers with Ito ropes, all (('eight's. write
for gtlotatinll3 old samples, John Leckie,
71 Wellington Sl, W., 'Toronto.
WOOD IIItOTItEltS TiHRES111S1t Com-
pany, 7th & 11811fax, Regina, Seek.
Limited number of co•npickers for 1947.
rIrmt come first ,'erred, write us for
(hreohera, combines, cornpickers, repalre.
TOILETS
FOR FAIIM14, SCHOO1..S SIiM1tER cot-
inges and camps. Can he either with or
without running water. CatretI0 Sanita-
tion L01., 21 Ridley Boulevard, Toronto.
TI1tiCEI'S, Bronze, 111111e holland, email
while breeding and tome for sale. $1'2.00
to $15.00, Pooley, Exeter.
•
TYPEWRITER—Standards and Portables,
Gua•mnteed A-1 condition, e(tcrlflce.
Write for pertfculnrs to 222 MclntYr•e
Illodc,
Winnipeg, iltanitoba.
156 YI'IAIOS Calendar, beginning front 1848
to 2003. Most useful to every trade,
sports, twine and 011011y, 35c. Three coples
$1.00. postpaid. John Ehrcnrelch, P.O.
Box 245, Montreal, Que.
HAIRDRESSING
L16110N Hni'elresalag the Robertson me-
thod. itnformation on request regarding
ctanees. Robertson's' Hairdressing Acade-
my, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.
11E01' WANTED
WANTED—Middle-aged housekeeper, good
habits for widower. God home on high-
way near City. Apply 398 Pape Ave., Tor-
onto.
FARMER, single, experienced In delay and
general farming. Good w1110e and yearly
employment for right man, Apply elating
age, qunll(icntione and wages expected to
Harvey Nurse, 11.11, No. 2, Georgetown,
Ont.
HOUSEKEEPER to take full rhnrge of
farm 00010, 3 ndulte. Write staling age,
qualitlentIona 11114 Hillary expected. Apply
Mrs, Margaret Swanton, 11.11, No. 1,
)(Hann,
3TJOSEPH'S HOSPITAL—
CHATHAM,
OS
.PITAL
CHATHAM, ONTARIO
Now accepting applicants for Schon! of
Nnreing, for Ow Spring Class. Itoulre-
menlH, Junior Matriculation or Its equtt'-
alent,
Apply to the
"Superintendent of Nur8011"
lwu1IAN to rook at Ton•Imt Lodge from
early May to October 1601. State nee,
experlenro and wages expected. Write A,
W. NIenll, Ilnptlxte, Ontario,
FARM 11ELP Wanted, married ratan,
1100hwork as well ns farm. Steady em-
ployment, no milking, near nehool. 175.00
month. Fret Howie, garden, woad, good
Monte, right part)', Alex Loucks, Clute,
t)nuaFlo,
I?XCIIL1,1:N1' P0S1T1ON for cook general
with good qualifications, Healthy, pleas-
ant, clean, energetic. No waxing or
heavy laundry, lovely room, private bath.
Suburban home. Widow with well behav-
ed (laughter Hix to len considered, our
only 01111d eleven yearn needs companion-
ship. Write particulars and references,
Box 137, 73 Adelaide West, Toronto,
MEDICAL
DON'T WAIT—livery ,'utterer of Rheum -
elle Paine or Neuritis should try
Dlxon'e Remedy. Munro's Drug Store,
335 Elgin, Ottawa, Poxtpnld $1.00.
REL1110'162 PAIN from Itheunlatlein or
coats you nothing, Rheum Aapro will re-
lel®t'0 you from Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Neurt(I', etc, 11.00 per box, Satisfaction
. guaranteed, international Drug Products,
7222 Dirnanl Ave., Montreal, 16, Quebec. -
2 FAMOUS REMEDIES
unexcelled for 20 years ngaln obtainable
by mall.
NOX. KIDNEY FLIISI(ERS selected for
ha'klIet e, rheumatism, headache, 'trowel -
Bess, postpntd $1.00.
(1STRONOX ecientific stomachnn
wde
r,
olds Indigestion, gas sourness', destroys
bacterin, poal11nld 11.00.
SAVE 25c send (111s advertIHement with
your order. Deduct .5c front the pricers
hated above,
NOX LABORATORIES
Dept, 00,P., 353 Yonge St., Toronto.
HIGHLY RECOIi1IENDED—Every ent-
erer of Itheumallc Paine or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug
Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry eczema rashes
an.l weeping skin troubles. Poat'a Eczema
Salvo will not disappoint you.
Itching, scaling. burning eczema, ache,
ringworm, pimples and athlete's foot, will
respond readily to this etalnlees, ordorles.
ointment, regardless of how stubborn of
hopeleao they may 800111,
1'RICr; $1.00 PER JAR
Sent Poet free on Receipt of Pries
POST'S REMEDIES
880 queen St. 14., Corner of Logan
Toronto
TREAT YOURSELF at home with electro-
magnetism for Araid tie, Rheumatism,
Insomnia, Vnrlcose Velns and other circu-
latory ailments. free explanatory pamph-
lets from Coopeltemedlea, Tongs Street,
Toronto.
0t('SICAL INSTItCMENTS
FRED A. BUIT5i\GTO33- buys, sella, e[ -
changes musical instruments, 111
Church, Toronto 2.
0I"1''I:R TO INVENTORS
.1N OPFER to every Inventor—List of
Inventions and full Information sent
free, Tho Ramsay Co., Registered Patent
Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa,
l'allldn.
OPPORTUNITIES FO11 WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages,
thousands euceeasful. Marvel graduate&
America's greatest system. Illustrated
catalogue free. Write or Call
st,tur1:L HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Blonr Sl. W., Toronto
Ilrnn'hes 44 Klug St., Hamilton
& 74 Rideal Street, Ottawa,
PATENTS
1FITii'II0STON.1coif l Company Paterii
Sollcltol•a, llatabliehed 13911, 14 King,
West, Toronto. Booklet of information on
1'elUent,
PERSONA I,
001)16! I $10 l'ea'ned fat' any welch we
cannot repu1r; beet workmanship; writ-
ten guarantee. A(Ina Watch Repair Co.,
]lox 91, Station "C;", Montrenl.
"814.1111 Coating Before Christ." Won-
derful hook free. Megiddo Mission, 110-
('herner, 11, N.1'.
LEARN MAGIC at Meme, Entertain your
friends, Conullote Information nod cata-
logue free. Write today, 8. B. Robinson,
itiverside, Ontario.
1'iIO'I'll(}IL1l'111' -
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
Ono Day Mall Se'vlcl., work guaranteed
25e per roll. Iteprinte 3c each, G x 8 Gold-
en Sepia Mounted 69e. Box 6, Postal sta-
tion 11, Toronto.
2 ENLARGEMENTS 25c
4 x 0 IN i'OLDF;It 31O11NTS
Enhu•glnent8 framed 7 x 9" (Iu1d, Sliver,
Walnut or Black finish 74c, If picture
colored 94c,
Itl6I'IIIN7'S Oe EACH
Send us Your Old Negnlives
Any Size ]toll — 6 or 8 Exposures
Developed and Printed 25c
\\'o slake 11011110 and enlargements from
prints of lost 1legnl)003.
DEPT. ill.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
IBOx 120, 1'OST 0111014 A, TORONTO
WATCHES - 01.001(8 '
WATCHES - CLOCKS
REPAIRED
1 week service, price $1.00 up.
Fully Guaranteed
Send to
'OTTAWA WATCHMAKERS,
782 Gladstone, Ottawa, Ont.
BIDAULT ARRIVES IN MOSCOW,
French Minister of Foreign Affairs Georges Bidault, (right) and Madame Bidault (left) are greeted
in Moscow on their arrival for the Big Four Conterence by Andrei Vyshinsky (second from right),
Soviet Vice -Foreign Minister.
SPOTS OF SPURTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
There are times when a glimpse
of things from the other fellow's
point of view can be both illum-
inating and startling. Just the other
day we were introduced to a gen-
tleman from Mexico, and sat down
to chat with hint in the rotunda of
a lig hotel. When we arrived he
had been idly glancing 'over a To-
ronto newspaper, the pages of
which were lavishly illustrated
with pictures of the Dick murder
trial in I-Ianlilton,
* 4 *
One of the pictures, which show-
ed a bunch of people standing in
1 doing intim of any-
thing,
slow noth
1
thing, seemed rather to puzzle the
gentleman from the South, \Ve
explained to him that these were
men and woolen who braved all
sorts of weather for hours in or-
der to catch a fleeting glimpse of
the unfortunate woman. I -Ie mus-
ed over this information for a
moment or so. "And yet you Ca-
nadians," he said, "consider us
Mexicans so very cruel because we
attend spectacles such as bull-
fights."
* * *
Somehow or other we couldn't
think of any snappy comeback
right at that moment. Or at any
moment since, for that platter, So
the Senor went on to defend an-
other pastime highly popular in
Tropical regions but not looked
upon with approval—openly ad-
mitted favor, that is—in these more
highly -civilized, we believe, areas.
His arguments were by no means
new, but we couldn't help being in-
terested in the way he presented
Belli.
"You people of Canada and the
United States," he said, "pay great
sums of money to see your boxing
contests. These boxers—men like
Joe Louis and Graziano—do they
really lore to fight? Do they go
out and pick quarrels just for the
pleasure of the contest—or do
they fight only for the money?"
\Ve had to 'admit that most of the
boxers we have known, from Joe
Louis down, were very peaceable
gentlemen indeed outside of work-
ing hour's; and that they fought
only at the drop of a sufficient
quantity of dollars,
* * *
r,
"Just asI thought,"saidh
J the
A[exican gentleman. "Now, on the
other hand, these gamecocks of
ours are bred and born to fight..
They adore the battle more than
eating, Making love, or anything
else in this world, If their owners
do not fin(1 fights for them, they
will go seeking them all by them-
selves. 'fell ale, Senor, which Is
the more reasonable—to watch
birds that fight for the pure joy of
it and that will continue as long as
they can draw breath, or to ap-
plaud your boxers and wrestlers,
who go through their performances
only as a means of making
]Holley?"
WANTED
WANTED—All kinds of drooled poultry.
Top prices for top birds. Jueeph Cooper
Limited, Poultry Dept., 2054 Danforth
Avo., Toronto 6. (We do 0113(081 grading).
BEAUTY 81101' fully 0qulpped, to lease
for one year with option to buy. Apply
to Box 24, Glencoe, Ont,
BLACK SADDLE BOn1F;, 16.3 hands
or over, not over 6 years old, weight
approx. 1150 lbs. Must be good saddle
type. • Olve full partclulara. P.O. Dox
93, Forbes, Ont.
Again we had to confess that
the visitor from the South rather
had us stopped; that, as against
cock -fighting, it was hard to de-
fend—on either moral or aesthetic
grounds—tile spectacle of a couple
of punch-drunk fighters tottering
around a ring, or of a wrestler pro-
ducing from his trunks a length of
rope and attempting, or pretending,
to strangle his opponent. That's
the trouble of getting into a dis-
cussion with these benighted for-
eigners, They just don't realize that
Americans
1YC 1rOCfh aI'C a
people, and shouldn't be called on
to justify any of our actions.
All Radar Port
The port of Liverpool, England,
will be the first in the world to
Utilize radar on a full-scale basis.
The equipment used will enable the
port to 1 eulain open ill all types of
weather. It will include an aerial
Scanner weighing two tons rotat-
. ing on top of an 80 -foot steel tower
erected at the seaward end of the
Nortlt Docks system.
DEALERS
Wanted Por
EVER READY PORTABLE
MILKERS
Large demand
Produce,, Profitable Turnover
DAIRY SUPPLY COMPANY
381 -$tit Are„ N.1', la, Dept, W,8.
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
W/TH
.In 1917 wages and materials
will cost the C.N.R. $100,000,000
more than the 1939 rates.
DON'T WAVER. Say '
"Maxwell House". It's
the same marvellous
coffee blend whether
packed in Super -Vacuum
Tin (Drip or Regular
Grind) or Glassine -lined
Bag (Alt Purpw,a.
MOST MOTHERS DO THIS
If Baby.
Has A Cold
AT BEDTIME rub WORKS FOR HOURS
throat, chest, back while child sleeps.
with VapoRub, Re- Often by morning
Ilef•bringingaction most distress of
starts right away,,, the cold Is eased.
Best-known home remedy
you can use to relieve
distress of children's colds is
comforting Vicks VapoRub.
Even while you rub it on,
VapoRub starts to work to
ease distress.,,and it keeps
on working during the night, 3
No wonder most mothers do
this when a�ICKS
8 cold strikes.
Tonight, try VAPORUB
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
J
How You Can Get Quick
Relief From Sore, Painfal Piles
Most people 'sem to think the only way to get
relief from their sora, painful piles is by local treat-
ment. Local treatment may
give temporary relief from
the itching but you can
easily see why such treat-
ment will not correct the
cause of your piles.
No lasting freedom from
pito misery can be had un-
less the cause of the trou-
ble is oorrocted. Piles are
duo to internal masa et
the bat way to get last-
ing relief is to treat them
internally with a medicine
like Hem-Iloid,
Item-ltold is a formula
that has been used for over
90 years by thousands of
pilo sufferers, it is a
email, highly concentrated
tablet, easy and pleasant
to use, This cleverly com-
pounded tablet formula
directs its medical action
to relief of the congestion
that is the real rouse of
your pita. Ileo-Roid pro-
motes free, easy and mom-
fortablo bowel movements,
quickly relieves itching
irritation and ,'Deems and stimulates better blood
olroulatioa in the lower boweL With goal blood
circulation In the lower bowel the painful pile tumors
Boon heal over leaving the sensitive rectal membranes
clean and healthy,
N'is invite you to try
Ileo -Reid end let it prove
itself. You can snake your
test, in the privacy of
3'our0wn home, NO COST
113'00 aro not convinced
Oat this is an amazingly
eNY and surprisingly care-
"' tivemcthodoftreatingyour
(10, painful piles.
Get a package of Hem.
Reid today from any
drug store and use it as
directed for JUST Fill
DAYS. At the end of that
time if you are not aheo-
lutely Inure Hem-ltoid is
the nicest, clearest end
meet effective pile treat-
ment yen ever trial, re-
turn the unused portion of
the package to your drug-
gist end 110 will promptly
refund your money,
NOTE: This generous
oiler Is backed by a reli-
able firm doing business In
Canada for a good many
years. Hem -Bold must help
your pile condition quickly, ashy end pleasantly or
this simple, easy lest costs you nothing. Try it today,
Pond by a Pro
MUTT AND JEFF—Just To Be Different—What's Wrong With This Picture?'
MORNING, MAM!
VA TAKING'nig YOU ENTER MY 1 KNUCKro' HAD BEEN INDISPOSED ABotri. VAT! i
1St LI. HOP$ PLACE] ROOM WIMHOUT i HAVE MY OR HAD NOT BEEN KNOW WHEN ('T
HERE ARE DME KNOCKING. HANDS PROPERLYATTIRED) O.KTb COME Ifo
FRESH LINENS! ''' FULL! AND WREN as
t f -:.�� s 91 i ' - NOT!
OH, How DARE Hott.I aout.D' INDEED! SUPPOSE it oH, DON'T WoRRY1 INDEED!
NDO r t LOOK
YoUOW KNOW?, 1TNROuGH THE
�KEEYI4OLE!
.e)► lir
feulonaf Model
By BUD FISHER
_''Y$_
[
.e
i i t1 t1 n c, t 1:1 .1 44
Smallwears.
*su
and Shoes
ri IV. ., ,:...._,_.. ................_._Regular 49c, SALE 15c
OMB HETS .,..:.._-., Regular 15c, SALE 10c
:'A*RONB; .: ' _ Regular $1.25, SALE $1,00
MD EN'S. BLPE ,AND; RED MITTS Regular 35c, SALE 25c
;H•f1yE AFW
..ELADIES' CREPE DRESSES TO CLEAR, $2,95
S, CLEARING AT ......_ $1.00, $1,49, AND $1.98 A PAIR
ive
cGill
f
10010011011MINItitliNitletWOMMINNI4INNIOINv '1
�-i• V'�♦♦♦NI♦ 1�.N.H♦H�H�H�, 1�, 1�, 1� �.I,H�.,�..�1�
eri
FOOD STORES --
ipton'sOrange Label Orange. Pekoe Tea ha'f Ib. bag
Amer Vegetable Soup . .................. 10 cz. tin
- Clark's Irish Stew ... ............. _.............. . .. , . 15 oz. tin
..Robinhocd Flour _:............... 7 lb. hag
St:' William's Lemon, Orange and Grapefruit Marm•iade,
7(4fluid nx. jar
:•Un.welitened Texas Gra,efruit Juice .. 2 20•rz. tins
"'Hasies' ;Floor Wax I ib, tin
'Mirei' Floor Gloss pint tin
is p"r pkg.
Bul Readicut 'uiiraroni . 2 lbs. for
ipton's Noodle Soap Mix 2 pkgs. fcr
Nature's Best or Quaker Choice Peas , . . . ... 20 r7. tin
Golden Kist Raspberry Jam ...............................4 Ib. tin
'Gillette Rarer Blades pkg. of 5 for
::Lifebuby Shaving Cream tube
y;
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
44c
08!
19c
25c
33c
23c
49c
59c
79c
1°c
25c
15c
85c
25c
33c
THE STANDARD
\1r. Harvey McGee of North BayPERSON AI, INTEREST i Doherty Bros.
visited last week with his cousins, Jas. t
Stalker and \Irs. Peter Brown.
Mrs. Fred Oster Oster is in London
attending an Executive meeting K i
the \Vomen's Institutes of Western
Ontario Convention .\rea. \Irs. Oster
will preside over the Sessions in her
capacity as President.
I)r, D. G. and \les. Dodd spent a
fete days n New fork City last week.
\\'c are glad to see \!r. John D..err
tip town again after bring confect to
11:s honer for some time through ill-
ness.
\I r. Ilerbert Dexter, local C.P.R.
se,tion foreman, was in •I'I ronto last
week-et:d, arranging with C.P.R. offi-
cial, for some new railway equipment
Ea. this Section.
\liss 1?. I.'mt;hlins cf London, for-
merly of Saskatchetwan, spent the
week -end with \!r, and \irs. J. Ilar-
tlist .
\liss I•:tbel 17x, '(. N. of I\incardllrt'.
sreut t! c well: -wail Y,,th \iia
)Iit;'!I and \Ins. \lcl\ay.
X: Mr. RSkitters Robert Skinrs. of London :,peat
4, tow week-entl at his home here.
,X: \liss Irene \IcC•:Ilton of Lond n
smolt the tvicel:-end with her parents,
\Ir. and \Irs. D. \IcCallunr. She was
akcomparied hack to Lontl.in by he: -
mother. \Irs. McCallum, and her si<
ter, \Irs. I. A. (;ray, aml Sharon.
;.
Mrs. (flair k f Brl,r;awe
is vis:t'n ;
:. wit'1 \Irs.
\I r. :\ndrew Of 5t. Cat!tarine'
,,lent the wreck -Cil I with lois p:a'cut
:;
\Ir. and \Ir•-. N. \\'. I' y1c.
\1r. Donald 'Iorritt ei Owen Sound
':sited with his i:a•e•,t-, \1r. and \Irs.
James Morritt• over the \veek-cud.
\Ii•s Florence (;rstnan, cf New (;las-
:, r•,w, Nowa Seot'a, eldest daughter of
1larry (;osman, formerly of \tort•',
town<hip, i, visiting her cousin, Bert
Jackson, c.f the nth line \lurris,
\[r. and \1r,. A. R. Tasker \isitcd
n Sttn.lay w• th• \I r. and \brs. (;len
Taske-, of Lueknow. "flue were ac-
companied home by \I r. and \Irs. (;!en
Tasker, and Douglas, who spent Mon-
day here.
Al r. Robert Ne\vennrhe i; a naticttt
in Victoria I-1. spital, London, Ile was
motored there by \I r.:\. Stead,
\Irs. J. J. Sites visited her husband
in \\'csUninstcr 11:spital, London, or
'Tuesday. \I r. Sines is nnl Ierg.,in•
treatment there. ana on lluuday un-
derwent an operation.
\Irs. A. Bender, of 'Toronto, spent
the ! •: .1 two \reek, with her mother,
I - \Irs. I'. lith Bell, and sister, Mrs. J. J.
Sines. \ir. Bender visited here over
the \vec4-end.
\Ir. Edward Jolins.1011 is intproV'nl;
nicely after being confined to his hcd
for the past week or s.'.
Hullett Township Council
The regular monthly erecting of the
Ilullctt 'Townsh'p Counc'I met on
\larch Ift!r in the Community (tall,
is ndcshoro, at 2.00 p. in. The Reeve
and all members of the Council being
present.
The minutes ni the last regular meet
ing of February 3r.d, were read,
\lotion by \\. I'.. Jewitt and \\rut. J.
Dale, that the minutes of the last re-
gular ineeCng he adopted as read. Car-
ried.
The communications 'were then read.
.\ delegation was present from thct
Clinton Legion Branch 140. Mr, Eph,
Snell and Mr. J. Butler, addressed the
ii a Deliver, • E.
.S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
}} l -4144444.4.444414444.4.4.41•44+4. `"♦ ♦ ♦ ♦N;I,�N�N�♦♦�, 1♦N�, �. �N�H H�H�1 ♦�„�H ,.�N�N�„�, 1;.
"THE KING OF KINGS"
ALL TALKING MOVING PICTURES
Depicting the Life of,Christ
PRESENTED BY THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNiON
In the Blyth United Church Auditorium
Wednesday, March 26
commencing at 8 p.m.
This is one of the finest :t{otion Pictures depicting the
, Life of Christ that has ever been produced,
Everyone Should See This Wonderful Picture
EVERYONE WELCOME
Admission 25c and 15c.
CONGRATULATIONS
inson. l'ouncil on a request for a grant for a
Several peroons from here attended Legion 11.111. This matter was Icft
Congratulations to Bernice Johns- the funeral cf Melvin Jewell, fn Gude ower 1.,1- further discussion.
ton, who celebrated her loth birthday rich, on Thursday, I \lil hMotion by \1'ut. J. Dale and J. Ira `
on Atarch 19th. Mr. and Mrs. \Icchacave moved Rapson, that we grant permission to i1 11
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. into tltc house which they purchase', Reg. Ball and Ray Cartwright, to op•
Mansel Cook, of Beniniller, who cell:- from Mrs. John McKnight• crate a 'Taxi until our April meeting
bested their 14th wedding anniversary Bvrn: To Mr. and \Irs. Clifford wit hula a license. :\t that time the 'Mission Band Meeting
on March 15th. Carter, of \\'inghain ( formerly of same partici 10 pav a 5.00 dollar license The .Miss,:on Band of Loving Ser -
Congratulations to Alvin Armstrong Auburn) a baby girl, in \\•inghant hos- vise per car. and cctifornt with Car vice met on Saturday. The meeting
of Blyth, who celebrated his 9th birth- pital, on \[arch 12, 1947, ' 13y -Law. Carried, l-o;,cn'ed with quiet music and repeating
day on Saturday, March 15th. \Irs. Radford, of Clinton, with Mrs• Motion by l\'. Il, Jewitt and J. oa the Call t, \1'ursh:'p by all. The theme
Congratulations and many more C. A. Rowson. Rapson, that. we do accept the Audit- 11y1nn. "Far Around the \Vorld," was
happy birthdays to Bennie Suzanne, C;ordcn \\'all, of 1Iolyreod, with .Mrs. or's report as presented and that it be sting, followed by theScri:'turc reading
Effie daughter of Mr, and Mrs, G. O.
Bradley of Fort Eric, Ontario, who John Arthur, he was acconnpanried sent t, the Printers. CarrieI. by Lois Augustine. Offering by Larry
home by his wife and r, ung son, Da- Motion by Les. Reid and \\'n1, J. i \\'also and Lynn NIurri:.,n. ;\ story of
will celebrate her 1st birthday on ,
Thursday, Afarch ?0th, vid Gordon \\'all, and \liss NIargaret Dale, that the Clerk notify all in ar- I ht. Indian" was tor by Nies. Fal -
Congratulations to Betty tad Bobby
\Vightntan• i rears of Taxes that they be paid by ; concr. "The hymn "Holy Spirit Ilea
Stewart King of Tor,•nto, with 00 .\pril 1st, 1)47. If not they will he Us," was sun and prayer by Shirley
Rutherford, who will celebrate their � sent to Go !elicit l ;r c•dlection. Carried 1 Falconer. '1'I+e business
2nd birthday on Monday, March 24th. fattier, Russell lams. c period was
Gongrahilations .to Lila Daer who Harvey \[cGcc has returned to ! motion I,y \\nt. J. Dale and \V. R, conducted by the President and See -
North Bfa Jewitt, that we tolourn this meeting
'clary. The Peace Herald by Beth
will celebrate her 8th birthday on ) ' to open as a cmrt of Revision. Car- Powell and Watch Tower by BettySunday, March 23rd. Several persons from here attended
ricd. '1 here were no appeals to be 'fait. The birthday song was sting
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS
EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES
SIZE 600x16.
AUILICOLE
R.O. .
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH • ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Exrerience
•1+N+++N+NI,NI
Fresh Frozen
Silver Bright
SALMON STEAKS
or in the piece.
FRESH Pork SAUSAGE
STEAKS, CHOPS
AND ROASTS.
N.
McCallum
Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth.
Deliveries
Wednesday and Saturday.
- TO AVOID
• DISAPPOINTMENT
*1*
Please putt yuur order in early
for that dee:.rating job.
\\'allpaper is slightly higher in
price. My services the same,
1 do not stock wallpaper, so
vett get Inc latest patterns by
•
calling, 'Telephone 37-26.
F. C. PREST
:Phone 37.26.
LOiIDESBORO
Congratulations to Airs, James Wil- Mrs. Radford's sale a Myth om Satin.- heard. j fur several members. Liiid t Sims gave,
son who will celebrate her 80th birth- day. \I tion by Le:. Reid and J. ira Rap a recitation. Beth 1'otwell favoured
day on Tuesday, March 25th. ?Irs. Gordon R. Taylor cntcrt;dite l Si)), that the Court of k'eris nn ad- tis with a solo, "Spring". The thiel
Congratulations to Carman Gwyn St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild at journ and the meeting re -opened as a Chapter of the Study (look was taken
who will. celebrate his birthday on her home on Wednesday aftu;.,.t.n. 21 Cr inci1. Carried. by \Irs. Falconer in the absence of S
Wednesday, March 19, 191f
asisselsallolastleal
1-4
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, WALI.I'AI'Eli:--PHONE 2P.
.r. ti ". ;. ,:.., r
,104441 pt1411Rgtggll`OStttKICK6SICtIVCICC4:O:tt:C041g1CICA OCIe RWlt(t0C141CROCII FJ
Living -Room Furniture
We are offering several New Design'•, in Ches-
terfield Suites, Studio Lounges, Sofa Beds, Occas-
ional and Lounge Chairs, upholstered in Velours
and other good wearing fabrics at popular prices.
Lamps, Card Tables, End Tables, Mirrors,
Coffee Tables and Other Odd Living Room Pieces.
Help Make Your I-Iome More Comfortable.
0
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values that we are offering.
Nome furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director.
tali lIdeileliil MI iDgiiitltlt IXDO**iii-1i9i21AXZaWaVANDt22,1212i)121DiDi;i2441' dial
. /++4.4 4.1.♦ 4..3...+4.98 1♦11♦�f4N♦.4.4+:44.1 4.+ 4.4' 1 .4.4.4.4 4.4. 4.4.4.+4.4.+4.I� 4.4.4.♦H04.a
x;
Al
•t.
4.4
Monday, March 24th. , were present. The president. \i rs.:\I-
Congratulations to Mrs John Mc- feed Nesbit, was in c!rlrgc of the
Dowell, cf Westfield, who celebrated erecting, The scripture reading was
his birthday on Sunday, March 16th. read by Mrs. Thom,s S, Johnston.
Congratulations to Miss Margaret 'Thank 3.00 messages were read fr:,•n
Crawford, of Kitchener, who celebrated Mrs. James Woods, Mrs. J. 1.. 1I.
Motion by W. R. Jewitt and 3, ira Mrs. Sines. The meeting cLsed by
Ranson, that all accounts as presented singing a Broin and prayer•
he paid. Carried.
Motion by Les. Reid and J. ira Rarr- FRACTURED WRIST
sin. that we do now adjourn to !meet' We are very sorry to learn that ,\liss
Bina Kirk, of Losdcshoro, fell on the
ice, near the church en Alonday, frac-'
turintr her wrist in the fall. She was
attended by I)r, D. G, 11odc1, and re -
00 t::o 'ed to Clinton hospital.
April 7th, at 2.00 p. ni. Carried.
her birthday on 'Tuesday, March 18th. Henderson, Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt, Mar -
Congratulations to Mr. J. F.. Robert- 1 garet Small and J. Taylor. \Irs. G. r- Accounts
son, of Toronto. who celebrated his don R. Taylor ex;\ressed her apprecia-
birthday on Wednesday, ,March 19th. tion for a gift. flans were made to (;odericlt -High Soho.1 Ilia. 1,
Congratulations to Mrs. Lillie Web- have a bazaar and hike sate tut Apel , i rcpavorent on Assarnt $i0J
ster, who celebrated her birthday •on 5. Mrs. Thomas Johnston will take (I''+ron High Se hu 1 Hoard ar
NVednes'a'•, ltfarch 1910. charge of the April Inteling !which evil! 1 repayincnt on :\sscs•stncnt
be held at the horse i f M rs. George L1,ad Stewart, rebate on Dog
mations ations to Mrs. C. M. Task Tax ..
the, of Part Alberni, B.C., who cele- Beadle. A Bible Quiz was conducted Geo• \\'. Cowan, part salary orates her birthdi3t on Tuesday, by Mrs. J. Taylor: a reading "l.et \I c \\.ter ./. Dale, Conventicn Ex_
Mardi25th. I Kcep Lent" was given h)• \Irs. Ne;shit. i peeks
V The message "Thoughts For Lent" was \\'. It. ,Icwitt, Cunvcntrnl...ex.
Igiven by Mrs. 'I'Ihctn•ts 11ag.;itt. A
J. Ira Rapson, convention ox,
reading by Mrs. A. l.etherland. I:ev. 1 Les, Reid, convention ex.
Miss Ruth Arthur, Reg. N., of (Air, }len, nr,on close l the meeting with 1 Geo. \V. Cowan, cotwenti. 11 ex,
Windsor, spent the week -end with Mrs. prayer. The offering was received by \Mitt Carter, Road Supert.
• john Arthur. miss Lllen Daer. Lunch was served
I Ross Lovett, Snow- .. -
Mrs. Nelson Hill, of Goderieh, withby Mrs. Taylor. •
I
Sadie and 1o.eih Carter. Mrs. hart, of Tot. oto, Mrs. \Icl. Gordon Rapson, Snow ..-.... ,
Mr. \Vilfrrd len;han -n1 firmly, Jew','!l, of (`ralet il:h, with Mrs. Charles t;, ant Snell, Snow
of CoJerich, with Mr. and M'rs. Gordon I.1. Ilotw,on• i R\'oddcnSnow
W. Dobie, ,MF. and Mrs. Cliriord Brown ;and Jo.s. 1',vl,l,,, n. Snow•--.. .
Mr, and Mrs. T. Duckworth of Godly- ft'auily, of \Malt: ..,itl )!i. 1
':cal ,..,. ' . � ''; _ r r It Lavin, t.'.u:,trrcli :r Co.. Snr•v.
i.. 2 .... ..:c'.;c :'o'. C_.;;0 Bea.11t. Ploughinv
AUBURN
i hen. Rap'on, •Snow ..
-'814 (8 FUR COATS
The Wartime Prices and 'Trade hoard
01 has no regulations regarding the prices
i(I (A of fur c ats. 1t is impossible for any
one to state accurately if prices will
30 01 !Lome down, since they are
governed
20 00 i,y. the laws of supply and demand. I
20 CO
20 0J
(101 EASTER CARD DISPLAY
y4 50 See our beautiful display
3 (; Of Easter Greeting Cards,
I �)
• white e • n ' arrival at 1 -lung crop of maple svrnp. l lowever, ceiling
0 Case Of \111 to 5..1 ViCtt, b, 4 Kong, China, of Ret• regulations i•orci'u sale: o: re-
t 1.,li.i1,, T wusen , (.,'�;thcr of Robert' ,'
I utainin,c 1' ,n +rt
t'',unsen:, o o' zrnoro. I \\'c cant ,eta u:c any retna'nin ,
HURON GIULL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG xi- Proprietor
1• i4
>-4
. , 1 11 1., I 1 11 , 1 -11 1 ., 1 1 • 1 I 111 d 110,..1 .1,.. 1 ,C.,I 1 , . 11 1 o..•
S ieiran's Hardware
PHO 24. BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
Inside and Outside Paints and Varnishes.
Household an:l Farm Hand Tools
Builders Supplies - Lawn and Garden Needs.
Roofing and Coatings.
Laundry Supplies Hobby Tools.
Harness Repairing Supplies.
Poultry Equipment and Supplies.
Syrup -Making Supplic:4.
111 614 1 1. 1. Y1 10.111 i1.1.Y0,14.1111„ 1 00.tlI1d1.11r'....0 r 41...1,,1.k, 111 I.1 .11.. 411.,1
Fres.
FROM OUR OVENS DAILY,
ALSO BUNS, ROLLS, CAKES and PAS'T'RY.
AGENTS for TEMPLEMAN'S DRY CLEANERS
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE.
CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, AND
SMOKER'S SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES.
1 i11 .11 1...I .1 JII 416.44bI G1....Y. ..-1 .1111 {/Ii.3:J•1:.11.1■IY AIN•w1I11111 .1.1 I
The IIOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
ARRIVES SAFELY IN CHINA NO CEILING ON MAPLE SYRUP
It
.1 tip \Vc have lust rec.:dy'd a \\•ort has been received of the safe'
There is no ceiling mice on the 1917
1
I - I f L d t