The Blyth Standard, 1947-04-02, Page 1THE
VOLUME 57 - NO. 30.
LYTH
Cream Producers To Vote
A
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1917. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
"Stars Of To -Morrow" Pro- Local People Stranded Collegiate ,Area hoard 'To
gram Draws Large Crowd By Saturday Night Plow
Program By Young People Well Pres-. Set T }-�yn 4J Cjo�nmer6.�a Course
On Marketing Plan ented And Enthusiastically Received. \ Satur
An excellent crowd patronized the: the catchy r ndiUon of the roads work-
show, "Stars of To -Morrow'", staged hi (•'1 th gethet' 11, inconvenience several
During the month , f .1pri1, the cream
the AlcStarsl Ilan on 11on lap evening, local motorists, who «•t•re given rcfir;c — TO COMMENCE WITH
producers ct Ontario «:II have the op ,, under the sponsorship of the Ill •th by friendly farm full', as that' «nand t, „i, l , ,
Weather Much Different sponsorship y ht aIle« b:111k; l.ltn.::t maw'.oft L:1S I;It 11E55:�(�P.
purtnnity of toting; en whether they
Liens Club. The shote was a pec
favour bringing their product into a From Last Year view of what attendants at the Gude- fete mill, from le one,
Contributed by les. I. 1.. Il. 1l.nder nn The cohoba nutting of the Clinton
marketing schools under the pruti> rich Musical festival «•ill sec next, The hone. of \1 r. and \Its. Itil1 toac;:arc lrta Board was held in
I'll. most talked of subject its tits 1leilrt• 1 \u. 4 hi-;Ii`at 1 l.u'h n 'di I•:a,tcr', Il!•' til". of ny, of sun,llinc
ions of the 1';11'in Products \I ark eting world. "the weather", has ecrtainly month. iitd if the students pl'I'f 11111 Its the a,n.yti of ;l hetet .I, fourteen III:, I' u' the c.hl;'c hope cl 11th of CnlnniCtl 11!. (11111• Il (t 1!agCt1(' on `Ial'rh 3151.
Act. The Ilan of the scheme follows been cussed and discussed during this tvcll at the Festival as they did unci t I 1n•.:col,h's (;ray an+I \Icd:lellaudofthe
on ted motorists sau:Lt refn_c nude.. t ,, and I:,I•:er card., of lilies and,
ver} consols that ,.i the II ; \larl:et i winter season, which has been one of \t,'tlday night, lllyth acid community' Ih 1,;u!'iit I t f Education were pres-
ing,� Scheme whir] was put into effect 'should certainly come In fur their Iii roof. :\noon:; the ilmrt.en t'.cr. fee .me, in ss el Iles. !tut the s ices tet. The I;•':tr(1 was commended (.'r
the strrtllicst (11 record. 11CU taboo', meter Un. year node 'floe 1 , I the li`Y 1,I rntlr`l' 1, its dl'l'I,.r, h)I'
about a year aro. It provide, t.r set- 'lobs o \Vednesday, the second dayI share of the honours at the festival. I«„ :Ilan; with \I r. and \l1 Henry's ,,n that fh'-t Sunlayfar
deeper,
f• 1. IS additions and improvements that
tint lip ;t hoard to he known a, the of :1;n il. Spring is long over due, and l Occupying the stage were several bath}' inane a threesome. :\r1 chain to kill.\! i,y !anal w. add "for" 1 tit yin; «arc made since the previous visit of
Ontario Cream Producers' \I;1 k, lin'; ;1> you walk up and down the streets, members of the Myth Lions Boys hrlul ,.
L'uard. Phis 11 ;u'd ‘t ill halt. power I Girls Band, all cf whom we were told Bill all present had a jollt good tine•, of once• rn,e ag:Iin lc'
the dread.
I or drive 111) and down our highwa}5, and all were able to catch ;'- wink or \o«' beloer (..;es, cards, and flower;
to regulate and control t''. nru heti"`` surrounded by huge hanks of snow, by the bandmaster, A. 1'. Robinson,
of Cream pe :'moil in Ontario and would be com petilt at the Festival,' Imi of s!c.,_,. 'Ties '1'14 nn tit'. I,c.l::, are t;o' d slung and a hh;lidat still
one cannot but recall the beautiful I g ml the chesterfi.,l, in chair`, an ! ,.'! \hh!u (.nein but to11 knu« the h alt•
m;utufacture,1 int.‘ butter, and the
stn early sprint weather of last y(ar. Also occupying the Irons Few; of Brats inlprotiscd beds made ou the (1 r. I,r I «at to r.j,hic.:uul �itc thauhs i;
albite, 111(111 r and itnl'r,'tt thl( near I :\ large proportion of tot,: sprit'g,* were the music students o1 \1\55 lilt- Sl,rci:d priyiltge; were Riven to t!1 i" 4 lie (hnrc'1 c. 1 tinnd15 Por
kiting of emelt i r but'11 n!anu11''" crop in this district Was in the ground zabeth •\fills, :\.'1'.C'.\E and thea in tali.. 'I'hc 111 115's ,l051)1cd ;all «'lh t'!lr st may >t 11 b. truu!,I(d be nhn .
tore. Prev;ih 11 i, al...1 mad, f,hr `at- j to the club of March. Many f;.rnlers turn tool their positions on the stage ! (,.urse enables the Clinton Collegiate
as the various numbers were resoled supper and hr.ahfa,t, and during t':e >nt� lu!t noty.Iic lit.,, :tell in Ili;n I,.
ting 11) county gr. n , and d sl'IC1 In knell the coil:' to course of stu-
had finished .ceding, Gardener's were lorl'nnnn the pL'.t rel.;l .:d !h' teao and bcc,usc of loin!• su do t', e.
committees o1 ',induce]], ;,1111 the 1t'- , , out.
1t" ;!5 specified b\' lh C r;'aftI11C111 of
Instil}• applying, the spade in t!te;; gar f:u'crs to travel n their stet. I lin I I ri oat' i, the d:u !:est lac n
presentativcs of these ,lirtriet commit 1 1 1)r. I.), G."Mudd, in the absence of Education,
tees, nine in nunober, cotcrim Ilio den dots. One chat recalled to us , \Ir, and \Ir brink '11•retnan ,In,l our h."' 1.).* !Pie 11 ly Sun of froth The nrll talc for the whole a'ca was
this week that he had onions planted Lion President Norman Garrett, open- lonely were in \Vingrain aim rteeeicd 'ca, cruelly killed upon the oroa of s 1,;ck at siva nilly.
whole. 1 Province, mil (•:aril yea; acct n❑ the sixth las of ALlrch. The ed the prograut with a brief' imUu(luc t
the members of the marketing heard.
round w•as dried tit the dust was tory address. He sp'.ke of the. fine '' point opposite the home of \I r. ata Caftan' ontsidc of Jerusalem, kill.! by Miss' Shemin, of Clinton, was en -
en scheme alio r is I r the lir ' g•1' , :\Its. loan \Ichcnzie. •fhc • abnn bee his own hco;hlc tehnuo lir had c :nn to'
I flying, the robins tycrc here, att(1 ev jolt tofu, done by At r. Rubimsult as } 1 gaged fur palet time sccret;uial work,
easing of all creamery operators, ata bandmaster, and also b Miss \lilts as eel their cru, and spent the night ;,: teach an'I to >;Ive, strung up for thee`' h it is expected that a salary schedule
eryone was happy. y the \Inc�nzic home. I hour; of alit ny for the mockery of ('r the leachers «ill be ratified at the
uonlival license fee of SLIM, and al,ht Phis year, on the 2Glh day of March, music instructor in the various schools. Oificrr and \Its. \'ern l:nt l fhc 1 1 ser,-! It's hard to realize'
I Hy
int i ;
licensing all cream producer;, on :Ile Dr. IIo;kl also expressed appreciation preciatiuil April meeting.
•litany people were storm -stayer! away I I I •crforcl and family were also in \\'in what «. dial t" God. You l:uuw what
basis lit a fcc of one tenth of ;t rapt I from their homes by one of our all- to the public for their fine cls -opera baro. '1'hes started for honor hal tern- God has dont for us. —
per pound huttr�tlllctr'," There all with Ilb(l ton -frequent blizzards, 'Prue, the odd tion and support that had always leen I 1 Lions Met Thursday Night
flyer ed to a cl( s nen t� any Lions project. cd hail: and sheet the night there. ' On faster i)ay tilt Son cf God,
robin has been sten, maple syrup has E, 11: Beds I County Constable Charles Saler haying suffered all that men could too,
also a negotiating committee of ten, tinned the fact that half the proceeds -1111.7t,111.,, The Lions not 'Thursday night in the
been Atoning„ and other signs of Ibau(lunr;l his car f Llcth, hath, to him, ruse ag din and shewcd I linlsrlf
site to br appointedannually by ties ,tiring h;rvc been evident, but old man of the concert was going to the aid ;Ifler. 1 111 d\inq ui t,er «•it!1 \I r. the Gutl Ile i>, "11e Ises, Ile lives" 10 1!, ial hall, with a good attendance.
Marketing Board and live by t�'t ; winter is most reluctant to give up the of crippled children, and that s'.taprtlyI i In the absence of President Norm.
creamery oper;lturs. The esti tiat'n,tsetor and Mrs. \Inc�nzic, honied it the we sing, "who once was dead", ;cud 1'e- •(;arrctt, 1st Vice beano: P,ainton had
committee is empowered to negotiaie I
didEven rifty;lrm spring
many `duer s this every worthy cause receiving
the nl;tining distance to Myth. The blower rause l la lives. «'c shall lit. also.
rl ' Charge lot the Ille'e'llll\
I Il I to , it would } poo« beat hint to the car on Sunday A branch of the NV. I. served a
g.
and settle agreements respecting (::) before the last traces of snow dis- \,tails. I-Ic a:•ked everyone to support nurruing� with dire results. lust a; ('om-
ntillinuun pri(cs, (b) (Dinh of col: appeared and still longer before the the crippled children's ca'tse t'p the istable tialtcr neared his car the iarl,, F d� , . most delicious supper.
trait, (c) conditions of sale, Ill grades man of the soil could get down to the limit. He turned the program over to all I raC1UrCS HI
and quality, (c) price differentials b: blower plow comctgc;l , 11 his car, p
Following the usual opening cxer-
I >' im imperative business of tilling the soil. A, C. Robinson, who acted as \i,uter cines the minutes were read and ap-
ttteen grades, (f) weighing and !cat I The car was completely submerbed in A reprcttahle accident occurred last!
ins (1 ides ,urtaliun. Further pec;_ rio coy is the spice of life, and On- of Ceremonies for the balance of the the bull: of snow, and before the op- 'Thursday afternoon when \Its. It. 11.,Sive.;tl,guest,llwere ll intrloducedeii�-
B I sarin crltainly leads a spicy life, so far evenut6• orator of the plow realized what was Reliirl;on fell on the ice nn 1)imslry r
vision is elude in the scheme i r :Ir :I, the weather is concerned. The entire program was given in chiding Lion Gord Buchanan of \\ ing-
happeninr~ the plow had chewed off street, fracturing, her right hila. I
titration in the event that the ergot last week's Standard, so that is «ill he t ham, breve Gail \\'heeler and Conn
using committee fails to reach all �~ sufficient to say that it surpassed ad- the hind Juniper and part of a fender \Its, Robinson was directly in (rant
tillar S;un :\!cock, of \l orris town_
the constable's car, lit \\', N. \\'atsun's residence when the ,
angrcrnu uta Huron -Perth Member vance billing both in quality and !.hots- ! hip, and John, Gloria, and Donna Jean
Thr vote of the cream producers or Given Commons Honors ntanshi,p. The program \yeas entirely I
Eight hockey enthusisa<ts who m;'de accident occ:nrcl. She was to, her I B
Ontario on this Bolcom i, scheduled to the tt•ip, to Godcrirh on Saturday ev- �lbttlIwi who were nest artists.
nus to a 'l'rinit} Church Guild meet- j
hollowing the singing of several
vocal and instrumental, and consisted Colin(;, spent the night at the I,tc1, in' being held at the home of \Its. h''s,tn , oho, on the cornet, Gloria at
lake place between \larch 31 and Ap- I of instrumental and vocal solos, 'hrls, songs,. J
oil 30. Three alternative methods of W. H. Golding Appointed Deputq I'he} tun!: the special train from God- Sillih. I ass'n1 by at the time were th ,the plane, aid D: una batt singing,
voting are provided. :111 cream pro- Chairman cf Committees of Wholenumbers,Altwereopar�escls lleuc.~nd land etto
Crich to Sgtatforcl for Cie game be- \l es; r'. (,ort 5hnhhrook and \Icrddticlt�;contributed a much appreciated ntun-
ducers are required to register to be Houce; Tribute Paid By Premier, t showed fine training by the instructors. (;t'een Gudrri(h and New Hamburg. Young,. They picked the injured ; ,
la,tchiut• Godcrich about 3:3(1 a.nl , up, ;ltd she was placed in \I r. Car- 1` bre, "Ahyays.'
eligible to vete. They may register in j Opposition Parties. Miss mills' students introduced their t 1>t Vice frank informed Club mem-
person at the county agricultural re- own numbers. It's always a great
me party which originally consisted or nl;u1 llndgins truck, which also hap I her; of the death of President Norm's
�':cs':nda,iyc's oiri;c, ;old vote at the six, now numbered eight, and ill . Pelted to be passing, incl taken tu,.tlt(' father, and ex,ress'ed the sympathy of
\\'illiant II. Golding, Liberal nlem- treat to see the little lads and 1ass:es 1 is( of 1)r. 1), G. 1Ii,tJd for treatment. 1 }' l' >'
time of registering, ou any day- be- bre for Huron -Perth, ssas honored concise'. Every one of thou shutvr,1 climbed aboard the trusts Dc Soto,, the Club,
} and struck for 111ne' via Auburn. \t She tr!s lager renu,t ca to Clinton lies -
:\ telegram un ,vas read from Deputy
tureen \l;treh 31 and :\heli 31). 'Tile last week by the. House of Commons, good stage planners and performed ,it;cl I t• iter rent where an X-ray
F,
second method is by registering and Ile was appointed deputy chairman of like veterans. a paint about three miles west of An_ I Governor, Ila! \Isle, of 5eaforth, who.
voting with the Dr;iuty-Returning ofburn the snow bulla became incur ! revealed the fracture. She is now was supposed to p1
committees of the whole House, and— The assistance of the local teachers, 1 supposed pay his official D visit
(icer in relicts at public nurtittg
mountable, and the party turned bail: resting as comfortably as can be ex -
to the Club on this occasion. Due to
at his own request—without renutnent- hors. B. Hall, and Alis Agnes loon'-' to Guderich and took refuge for the ('cctcd in the hospital.
which are being 1e1'1 1n etch county, tion. Hon. ian Mackenzie, minister of ing, in preparing the pupils f -r the road conditions his visit had to be can-
Ouly one persrnt i; allmecd to vett remainder of the night in the British I celled.
from each operating farm unit, but I veterans' affairs, moved the appoint- various stage numbers, was greatly I ]:xch:ulgr It tc1 (two dauhbc rooms).' —vr \ letter of appreciation ryas read
ascot• appreciated by Miss dills and M r• The trip
that person may be the husband, wife, l'he House concurred in the motion, Robinson, Their assistance helper! ► hour itis cum tooted . unrl:l)' Blyth School Boar(1 Met front lion \lilt. is roc for flowers
son or daughter on the farm, The vot,. attcrnnun. These present were, NI es.- sent him during* his recent illness,
:old tributes to \[r. Golding were greatly to keep the show moving on srs. Gordon and frame Elliott, and The regular meeting of the 111ydh I C(•itificatis of membership were Pre-
is being 'taken under the jnrisaittitt't voiced b y Prime NI Mister King, Gor- schedule.
of the Ontario Farm Products 51.11' i dun Graydon for the Progressive Con- '1 he instrumental numbers, given b} I theft trusts Dc Batu, George \Ic\all, School Board was held on I'urs'1'ts sensed to !.ions Gerald Harris and
Idctiug Ido;u'd, of which G. F. Perkin
lnhgl Co«an, 11;uol'I \'oldie, Verne earning at 8 pent., with Tru;tees :\rill -;Tom \lay by 1st Vice frank, with an
is the chairmtan. The series of .pnbli, sctyadiyc members, Solon Low, leader the band members were much apprc- Spriran, 'I'nm \lay, ;ala hen \\'hit- s'lran';, Philp, :\ugustinc, 11 iii iltou and
accompanying address.
of the Social Credit party; John R. elated. Malty of them were perform -
more. I'um and \'erne !tad dr veil Mudd present. Jimmie Lawrie contributed a solo,
meetings thronghrntt Ontario, however, I \lar\feel (P.C. Toronto -Davenport), int uldividitally for the first time. and
is being organized by the Ontario down to the game, but left the car ;t 5linutcs of last regular meet'ne ap- "t'arry me !rack to 014 virginity."
Angus \f aclnnis (C.C.1 \ ancouver I all proved the result of a lung winter Stratford and came hoose b}• train. ( Proved as read, on motion of N. h. •!'his was our of linunir's former \tin-
Creaul Producers Association. 1�.ast1. R. M. \Varren (Lib., Renfrew of training. The first spring appear- ,
A advestisentent on page 4 of this ; I 1 I'ilp and G. .\u;ustine• steel specials. Lion 'l'amer Stan Sib -
d North), and Jean Francais. Pouliot ante o[ our band will be awaited for ______y______ N. Hamilton and G. Augustine re-
, ,
issue will give place and time r'i rent .- thorpr also s;ulg \ly Old Kentucky
Ings to be held in this district. Copies (1•ib•, Tetniscuuata)• eagerly by the citizens of this con } ported part of the school ru, t ,vas in Ilona," accompanied by the entire
\l r. King said that when he spoke nnunity. Blyth Man's 13. l'CIItS Mark Iucd n( repair, and a conlulittec was "
of the proposed scheme itis• be se to \ire Golding abort accepting the I At the conclusion of the program r C'hlh an the chorus, Old Black Joe,
cured from the agricultural represeu JOth Wedding Anniversary appointed to have the necessary re" \yds a special number rendered by
,. position, it was pointed out that there Dr. 1-Iodd again expressed his appye- sirs made.
tative's office at Clinton, or at "e. I 1 Lion Gord. Buchanan, and Messrs.
public Meetings which are 10 be held, was a similar post some years ago, elation to the various young artsls \I r. and \Its. John Phillips, (ather \loved by Dr, Mudd and �. 11 11 ,Cecil \V'hcrlrf and Saul r\!cock.
V 11 tt position was filled and the teem- for their fine efforts. and utnlher of 51 r. J. Il. I'hilli;ps, of ildun that a well be drilled at the 1st \'ire I-• 1- sp0Ice of coming
bar received an additional remtunera- ! I)uring the evening Miss Mills was school this year. Carried. ,
I ! 1,0 to, observed their 50th wedding an-,ctutts heing� sponsored by the Lions
OddFellows lion of X1,0,1(1, AI r. Golding, however, at the piano for all the numbers con- nivcrs114 on \11111 ,;loth, 1917. Tir The fellow•:ng cotn'nlittee «•ere .11' ('tub, and gate the members a pep
F ella'ws At -1 onic had said he would be happy to ren- tributed by her students. Accompan- pointed to make arrangements as soon Greatly Enjoyed der any service he could to the Com- ists for the various instrumental mint ,occasion was 1 arse l with an anniyer is possible for the drilling of a \yell, till,'
y 1' A vote of thanks was extended to
mons, but felt he did not wish further hers were misses Shirley Phillips, Bar}' dinner at the loyal Ilotcl, \lit 1 ,=\rl ong,�, G.:\ugustinc, N. 11 nil
The annual Odd fellows At-i!onle chill rnt Saturday evening. \i r, aid the ladies by Lion Arthur Sinclair, and
Ham -
remuneration for anything, in the w•a} Marjorie Doherty, and Irma \\ att. I iltun and 1:. il. Philp•
was held in the lodge rooms ou Fri- of extra service that lite position i\ duet number by 5[csnrs. James Mrs. Phillips have been 'Ts:fleet of I On motion of R. 1). Philp and 11.hehalfwas cofltl`el by Mrs. John Baffle}, on
day night, and in spite of unhaunlr`i1'1e aught involve. The premier thanked Lawrie and \'Vatter Batten was en ScI'rin',y;II clurin,; their Cosier mar I . Tgroup,
weather -conditions a gond crowd z I .\ug,u5tinc the mill rate for school par The meeting, closed with the Lions
the lluron-Perth member for his pat thusiashcally received. Afiss Milts ac- rigid life. \Ir. 1'h'llipi is an 011 coup. Loses was set at 11 mills. huh..
tended. Man" from the country were riche acceptance of the task. companied theta at the piano, try boy cooling to Canada at the age The following accounts were passed __,,e ___
II nable to attend, but the event had
already been postponed once, and it "Ono of Worthiest" of 17. For many years he leas been on motion of G. Augustine and Dr. AMONG THE CHURCHES
was deemed advisable by the commit- And Jean Francois Pouliot had this
tee to go ahead with the affair. ( contribution to make: I Body Of Dungannon Mall ;l farmer and cacao mail courier at 11odd:
Found In Harbour Waters Sehringville. 'Phar have 11 children. Doherty tiros., trucking 2'5 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Eight tables of cards were in play, ' "l alts delighted, On two occasions . .I. S. Chellew•, flowers .. 2.111 Beginning next Sunday, services in
and one tulle of crnkinc,lr, I I had the h plot of visiting 'qr. Gold- I Word was received. at Dungannon Huron Co. Library r\s411 -ecce. 18.75 the Per;hs•terian Church will be at
Noble Grand 1 1 l t} McCallum 1 li and his constituents. ITC is one on Monday that the body of Ro} OBITUARY V. R. tipcira 1 sulsplics 5.01 ?;,10 in the afternoon, and as has leen
welcomed the guests, and gate the of the worthiest members of the Henry Jones, I)utgaulon, who has \\'nl. 'I'hucll, repairs 1.05 the custom, w•11l be conducted by a
rules of play. Twelve games of euchre i House of worthiest
us, hIe is a wise been missing since last aninmlt, was Adjournment moved b}• N. I lamhon student of the University of \Vestern
were played, and the winners were as ,elan, he is a good Liberal, Iia is a true found yesterday floating, in harbor , , and Dr. I Iodd. B, l l;ill, Srry. Or.lario.
waters at Kingston, Ont. George Garrett
follows: high lady, ;Iles, J. I1, \Vat- Liberal, broad-minded, devoted t o "--t ""r
son, 111+;91 gent, Garfield Doherty and dal}. He has. determination and he Mr. Jones was the son of Frank A funeral, service was held at the BLYTH UNITED ,CHURCH
Gordon Augustine tied, with Air. ])u -'leas judgment and tact, Jones, Dungannon harness malar, and Beattie funeral home, \londay\larcll Wishes TO Be Re1l1C1116CrCd Taster Sunday, April 6th
hefty winning on a cut. "Ile acquired these attributes be- Airs. Jones. He was burn in ]tun 31, for George Garrett, a lite ,I:,m' TO Old Friends 10:15: Sunday School
In the crokinole, Slrs, Stanley :,u)- cause o{ his long experience in the Bannon, and educated in public ural resident of linnet Counts. Rey. A. 11:15; Children's Sermon, \n T?as-
a high lady, and liar Sib- nnuticiof life of his community, first continuation school here, for several, \V. Gardiner, 1•:en11,ndyillc,� , 1t 11 tell \\'riling from \\'innipeg to renew' ter Start." Regular sermon: ",!esus
thorpe wale Ilg I;s •; years he worked as a sailor on lake assi tel by Rev. A. 1). Penman, cf
Iiorpe was high gent. I •councillor and then as aldeti an, his suh,cripti n, II. C. Somers, ator- Himself Drew Near." Communion ser -
ships during the navigation season; 11' Lomb -der o During the Service 1)'i
At the conclusion of the cards, the I am delighted that the merits of Mr, the seasott6of he worked on an a I.1 M •Nall 1c'' en da by \I 15. 1'. t-
follows mer P?yth boy expresses himself as vice,
19461 7 p.m.: "If a 5fan Die, Shall He
committee in charge served a very ole- Golding are being recognized." ocean -tole ship, and made a trip tit' win Wo.el, s '1'T.• "'I'll' Old Rugged fnllotcs: „
licious lunch, and the gathering dis I `- "art Great. T3': itain. i Cross". Pallbearers \se • rdw'i'l I . , I !'tit an. so milk of sus• old Liu. :\gain, S.peciel Laster music by
torsed. ' Red Cross Drive Response , Hem's 1 didn't see when I was east. the choir at both services. Everyone
1 p His body was found at icing shpn I' \\'o•'rl, \\'illi,uu llrnmley, Jnsenh Lynn,11 should spend a whole summer down welcome.
V Much Appreciated members of the crew of the tug Sal- 'Stanley. Lion. \\'arrru Whitmore aid'
there. Wish you would say Hello' 1
V
Engagement Announced floc response to the Red Cross ap- vats Prince. Dr. J. M. I\fnriso0 cur- Alden (1 the 11^war hearer: were. to any of the old friends who may TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
peal, made in last week's Standard has otter, said that the body had loe,t in (brie gram's ,ns, Drank and Bert Gar mine in to the 'Standard Office. (;nod Friday Service - 2 peel.
\I r, au<I \Its. C. L. Dale, of Sea-.hrcn reported by local Red Cross of- the water for 501111` months. colt and f 1 c'I Carter. Interment h,h'k
"We ;ill enjoy lite Standard very I Easter Sunday
forth, 111 \I
s the rn�agculeut o► finials as most gratifying, He is survived by his parents and place in Clinton Cemetery. nosh :uul let nu wish you and you! i
11 a.m. Sunday School.
their younger daughter. l.:rua Isabelle,.Contributors have been most kind its hy.thrce sisters: Airs. Steven Tlclesilc,i \Ir. Grocott na: horst and s+,ant a) family good health, and lots of luckI 13 noon: holy Communion.
to E. Johnston, only sun of bringing their contributions to the Guderich: Miss Bertha lend, l•\., I most his ('n'iri liictincc on the farm !with the geed old Standard."
7.30 pent, Lseiitng Prayer and Ser-
Alr. GordonGeorgordoie Johnston and the late Mrs. headquarters at the Telephone office, now nursing in Westminster Hos'p'tal, 1located n'u, \ i 4 11igll«a(, hv'., nr.l' i 11. C. SOM1'.l 5 mon.
Johnston, of Varna, the marriage to and the hope is expressed that con- London, after two years army service south of i l t,l. II. 54 a stamens ,75 Beaverbrook St., \\'inuipcg, \I;m• g TRINITY CHURCH, B)ELGRAVE
take place in April in Northside i trilmto-s will continue to do this as overseas; and Miss Pauline Junes, 111eirt,er of 1 1,nde-loco 17111trd (-bin•.h Good Friday Evening Prayer and
Church. Seafortll, ranl•assing; conditions continue to be also of London, and for mem. year; held the office of'4 111011 8.30 pen,.
V utast unfavourable. His family 1cccive1 a Christroa ,gar- 11,1,-r. RATION COUPON DUE DATES
r': it ed by lti « ln:r, the Lister Day: 2.15 p.,.:. II* Com -
Leave your donation, no matter how cel from him; since then letter; have Ila is I Coupons valid are sugar -pre -I !minion..
HOME FROM HOSPITAL large or small, at the tedep`t6ne office. been returned. f:rnv'r 171i-:ibet u Park:, two ssno 1ums nn«
Mr. Irvine \\'allies motored to Lone, Mr, P. Hall is the local chairman V Newman, 1 0,,Con, and. Norm•in, en the se ••es 526 to S46. butter 1135 to 11.16. I ST. MARK'S CHURCH; AUBURN
Monday, and was arcompauied Your response and co-operation will IN CLINTON HOSPITAL staff r' the 1'1'1111,11 Collegiate lnkti- \I ' 1,,ses remains on the list of ration- Gu.,ll i• ridgy 7.311 peel..
don c n \i I, _
Robert • \ ss Delle, who be very much eopreciated by the, local ''Airs. Leslie !rear is a patient iu the tidy, and one l;omhter. \Iarcaret. \I rs. ed
commodities, one But ar-pr.scrvice I Easter :9:45 nem. Simla' Sra:,,,l.
hoose by \Ir• ho ut ( 10.A) a.m. IToly 1'• ll :re.;to
has blc:i a pa:,.;;: m \ kturia Hospital. Rel Cross UGL'aals. Clinton Hospital. I Doles in Carter, Loli(lesborr,, lett ill being !;' . (! ter lith quarts.
THE FALL TERM
the Inspectors.
'I'1".• school has now reached such a
stun lard of cific:ency that the In-
s, o•ctors ghee an :\2 ratan+:.
\ Conuncrri;ll Course ss:ll start \vitt'
the opening ei the sch-ol terns in
September, 1917. The addition of this
JUST IN FUN
Good Morning 1
An American travelling in Italy
on behalf of his Government stop-
ped at a small inn fur the night and
Instructed the native courier who
accompanied hint to enter his name
In accordance with the local police
regulations. Later in the evening
he asked the servant if he had
complied with his orders.
„Yes," was the reply.
"flow did you write my one-:"
asked the American.
"Well, Signor, I can't pronounce
it," was the reply, "but I copied
it from your portmanteau."
The American could not remem-
ber having affixed his name to his
luggage, but, being very tired, de-
cided not to press the matter, 'I -he
next morning he saw the light,
when upon cooling downstairs he
was greeted by the desk clerk with
"Good morning, Signor Warranted
Solid Leather."
A Bit Confused
The learned counsel glared at the
witness,
"Arc you positive, sir" he de-
manded, "that the prisoner is the
maul \110 stole your car:"
"11'e11," answered the witness, "I
was until you cross-examined me.
Now I'nl not sure whether I ever
had a car at all,"
HOLD EVERYTHING
at
COM 1918 BY NEA srPv'Cr mc. T. M P LG. U. S. PAT. OI►.
"Thanks for the lift !tome,
Zeke!"
Old Fashioned
When it cones to salaries, too
many of us believe that the ma-
jority of our schoolteachers arc
still holding forth in the little red
schoolhouse.
—Christian Science Monitor,
Now He Knows
A fond another received the fol -
Jowl') letter front her so1:—
"Dear Mum -1 joined the Xavy
because I liked the sway the ships
were kept so cleat and tidy. But
I never knew until this (week who
keeps then( so clean and tidy.—
I_ove, Jimmy,"
Turning Over the Helm
Said Mr. Robson: "A baby's
troublesome, that's true; but re-
member the hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world."
Replied his wife: "Well, then,
suppose you as -time world domin-
ion for the evening while I go to
the cinema."
Works Both Ways
The little moppet upon going to
bed always insisted that her bed-
room door remain open. "Is it be-
cause you want to let the light
in:" asked her mother. "No," came
the amazing response, "it's to let
out the dark."
Important Role
Sammy: "\/other, we're playing
we're elephants in the park, Please
conte."
.Mother: "(What can I do?"
Sammy: "You can be the lady
that feeds cantly and peanuts to
the elephants."
Discussion on Cheese
A reader reasonably asks: "Why
is it that Swiss cheese has all the
holes when limburger needs the
ventilation 50 badly?"
Appropriate?
"you've been tearing about at
fifty miles an hour, miss, and I'll
have to report you. What's your
name?"
"Prudence."
Canny Laddie
A Scotsman entered a bank and
asked if he could borrow a dollar
for a year; the bank official thought
the request unusual but agreed
provided he could furnish sortie
security. The Scotsman said all he
had was a $1,000 savings bond, So
the transaction was made. At the
end of the year our friend the
Scotsman returned and paid back
the dollar also seven cents interest
on the loan, receiving his savings
bond in exchange. After the busi-
ness was completed the bank offi-
tial, pent up ttith curiosity, asked
why the man insisted on such a
strange transaction.
"Sir," said the Scotsman, "1
have visited all the banks in your
city and each one asked five dollars
a year rent for a safety deposit box
in tehiclt to keep my savings braid
—this way 1 had it ta!-' n err.
for a mere seven cents."
DID YOU EVER SEE A HORSE DO THIS?
YOUNG CRIPPLED BOY IS CAMPAIGN SYMBOL
Down in New Zealand horses
To Build World's
Largest Pipeline
In Saudi Arabia
American oil companic s have
holdings in Canada, \'cncnuta, Ar-
gentina, Colombia, Peru, l lungar r,
Rumania, Netherlands East Indies,
Iraq and Saudi Arabia. The fast is
011e of the 1no,t important, says
the \cw York Times.
Saudi Arabia contain, 5,2,;0,000
nomadic people, 010,00n square
miles (twice as large as Texas),
mostly of desert and oases—and
under them vast reservoirs of oil
which some estimate as equalling
the United States reserve of 20
million barrels.
In 1033 the Teras Company and
Standard Oil of California bought
from King Ihn Saud a concession
to exploit the country's oil re-
sources. Their jointly owned Ara-
bian-:\nlcrican Oil Company has
recently picked up such (tomentum
that since 1943 production has mul-
tiplied ten times, to 73,000,000 bar-
rels a year. At Dhahran on the
Persian Gulf Coast, every drilling
' in the past year has brought in a
gusher. The chief brake on even
larger output has been limited ship-
ping to take the oil out of Arabia
to world markets.
Last week plants were set for
construction in Saudi Arabia of the
world's largest pipeline.
300,000 Barrels Daily
'l'hc 11cw line will be 30 inches in
diameter, about 1,200 miles long,
with at least 300,000 barrels daily
capacity. (Big Inch, from Texas to
the United States East Coast, is
1,231 miles but only 24 inches in
diameter, with 230,000 barrels ca-
pacity.) It will run from Dhahran
northwestward through Trans-
Jordan to a Syrian port on the
Mediterranean. On westward ship-
ments it will save 3,500 miles.
\\'hen the pipeline is completed
about 1050, Saudi Arabia will have
yearly production of at least 110,-
100,000 barrels of oil. It will then
rank fifth in world oil production,
behind the United States (1,711,-
000,000), Venezuela (32:1,000,000),
Russia (140,000,000) and Iran (129,-
000,000), For every barrel taken
out of Saudi Arabia, Ihn Saudi will,
by terms of the concession, be paid
23 cots.
Special Uniforms
Canadion Boy Scouts may soon
be wearing a new style (winter uni-
form instead of the traditional
shorts and shirt but tradional garb
is not being discarded completely,
said Maj. -Gen, 1). C, Pry, chief
commissioner for the Canadian Boy
Scout Association. The traditional
shorts and shirt, worn by scouts of
51 nations, would only give sway in
the winter months to something
more suitable for the climate. he
said.
MOUTHFUL
Sandra Lee Evans of Columbus,
D., is 11 months old—and she's
:utting teeth numbers 17 and 18,
btost babies have 8 or 9 teeth at
,7 months, about 20 at 30 months,
do funny things. Thee lazy beasts sit on their haunches most of the (lay
at a ranch near Te Awamutu,
Why AIb'erta Gets Spring in Winter
The (:Betook is a peculiar "ani -
mile" whose habitat is Southwcst-
cin Alberta. It appears in \\'inter
tvhcn it is very welcome. it conies,
too, in Sumner, when it is (Inc of
those very unwelcome (tot winds
which wither crops in 4S hours if
they haven't a lot of moisture at
their roots, relates the Lethbridge
I erald.
It's in \\'inter, of course, that we
brag about our Chinook %vied. It
may be 40 below in the morning
and 40 above by mid-afternoon.
Not long ago the mercury here
went from 31 below zero to 40
above with 30 hours while the rest
of the Prairie West was left shiver-
ing. It's little (wonder WC boast.
Last week we had a Chinook,
Before it got under sway in all its
glory and vigor South Alberta's
foothill range country was largely
covered with snow, and ranchers
were worrying whether they (would
have enough feed to carry their
cattle through till Spring. The
Chinook wiped the snow out (within
four days, and the cattle left the
valleys and tools to the hills, where
the range grass, cured last fall, 'vas
waiting for them just as, before the
white man, it waited for the
buffalo.
The result is that the ranchers
have been given a breather, and
they will be hopeful note of grazing
for the rest of the Winter so that
their disappearing hay supplies will
be saved for use during possible
Spring blizzards,
* * *
lIen of the meteorological ser-
vices and scientific experts do not
always agree about the Chinook.
\\'here does it conte from and how
docs it get to prairie level after
apparently coming across t h c
mountains at 10,000 to 15,000 feet?
We learned in our high school
physics classes that air schen heat-
ed rises and cold air flows in to
take its place. But the Chinook
appears to operate in reverse, here
is warm air coming down from
above to displace the heavier frigid
air. 1Vhat has happened to our
physics in that case?
Chinook, the I?ncyclopaedia Bri-
tannica tells us, ''is a name given
to a wind which blow's from west
or north over the Rocky Mount-
ains, (where it descends as a dry
wind, warn( in 'Winter and cool in
Summer. It is due to a cyclone
passing northward, and continues
for a few (tours to several days.
It moderates the climate of the
eastern Rockies, the snow melting
quickly on account of its warmth
and vanishing on account of its
dryness, so that 1t is said to 'lick up'
the snow from the slopes."
In the same authority we learn
that Chinook is the name of a
tribe of Indians who held the arca
along the mouth of the Columbia
river in Oregon, and as the Chin-
ook comes from that general direc-
tion we suppose that's where the
wind got its name, At any rate the
general impression is that the Chin-
ook gets its tvarnnth from the Japan
current in the Pacific, (which also
givcs,the Pacific coast it, mild tem-
perature.
* * *
But we are still stymied when we
try to figure out holy the Chinook,
blowing to Lethbridge over the
Rockies at a height of 10,000 to
13,000 feel — \lout(( (.'1cwcla11d 10
(;lacier National I'ark, direct !•
southwest of Lethbridge, is 11,1100
fecj---still comes to earth 011 a 40 -
below da) as ,t warm wind. It isn't
in the physics books.
Russell 1I 13.ennet1, of the Sho-
derce lunch on the l\'alertou river
frings of Waterton National Park,
an engineer by profession and a
rancher by choice, tells us in his
book, "The Complca1 Rancher,"
that the Cinooh gets its warmth by
the plass of air bring forced in from
the southwest and being compress-
ed between cold air masses around
it and, pushed by the weight of the
weather mass which started it over
the mountains, becoming warm by
friction, so that it comes down from
the mountain pca'•s in a healed
state.
Ili.s explanation (oohs as logical
as that of the 1?n:yclopaecliat
tannica, at least. At any rate we
have often seen the Chinook reach
Cardston or Pincher Creek, there
to run a pagainst an immovable
mass of frigid air, and hang along
that front for hours on end, 40 de-
grees above on the western side, 40
below• on the eastern side, and
neither side apparently able to win
out in the battle. And airmen have
told us, too, of going up from Leth-
bridge airport during a sub -zero
day on the ground and finding the
Chinook 40 above at 2,000 feet—
which may or may not he what the
physics teachers taught us.
At any rate, we're in the Chinook
belt which brings us Spring on oc-
casion in the middle of \Vinter.
Perhaps we shouldn't worry so
much about the physics of it—let
the weather man do the worrying.
Smokeless Logs
from Powdered Coal
A process for making a new
type of smokeless fuel from West-
ern soft coal is now being tested
in Salt Lake City. The New York
Titles reports. If it fulfils expec-
tations, the smoke nuisance can be
eliminated. K. L. Storrs is the in-
ventor of • the process. I-Ic passes
finely divided coal continuously
through a vibrating heated horizon-
tal retort. At a temperature of
about 500 degrees centigrade the
coal becomes semi -plastic, so that
it can be compressed and extruded
in the form of long, hard "logs"
about two inches in diameter. Only
three minutes are required to con-
vert the powdered coal into smoke-
less logs ready to use in stoves,
furnaces or open fireplaces. The
chemical by-products are recovered
during the heating process. 13y a
relatively simple modification of
this process a coke can be obtain-
ed that would be especially useful
in practically all metallurgical in-
dustries.
`Gossip' Defined
Definition of gossip: "A form of
winter sport which can be played
by any number of persons from
two upwards. It can be greatly en-
joyed by those participating in it
without regard or thought for the
suffering of perhaps innocent vie -
tints."
The definition was given by Sir
James Andrews, Lord Chief Justice
of Northern Ireland, in court
recent h-.
POP—Voice From the Cellar
THERE ARE RUMORS
OP NEW DEPOSITS
Or 'COAL i3EING
FCUND
0 .
Meet "Timmy," 0-yc: r old Oshawa lad who has been selected to be
the living symbol fen the Ontario Society for Crippled Children
:ampaign which is being held throughout the province March 19 to
April 5. "Titov)'," shown here playing with his inseparable com-
panion, Lassie, is enc of scores of similarly handicapped youngsters
aided by the Society through its nodical aid, nursing service, ortho-
paedic appliances and summer camps. To raise funds to continue
this work, now in its twenty-fifth year, forty million brightly col-
ored Easter Seals arc being distributed across Ontario,
VOICE i. F THE PRESS
Egyptians Surprised
1 I ea wily -laxed Lgyptiams have
been dismayed to learn that when
on the departure of the British they
have to undertake their own de-
fence it will add the equivalent of
a quarter of a billion dollars to
their national expenditure.
—Ottawa Citizen
Enterprise Revival
Collective farmers in the Soviet
Union henceforth are to get "pay-
ment by results," instead of "a
standard payment equal for all."
Sounds rather like a revival of
private enterprise!
010)1111 Journal
Rat Hunt
'(his \Vats a (io\crn11lcnt
reply
to a question from the opposition
in the British (louse of Commons
the other day:
"The total number of people em-
ployed in the rat -catching depart-
ment of the \linistry of food is 205
and the cost is $310,1100; 104 of
these people are engaged in admini-
strative and clerical work and 101
are catching rats."
—ilamilton Spectator
Their Own Fault
Bears in the Moose Jaw game
preserve haven't slept at all this
winter, and officials don't know
why. Maybe they ate before they
went to lied. It often has that
effect, you know.
—Ottawa Citizen,
A Quaker's Warning
A Quaker investigated a strange
noise in the night and found a
burglar ransacking a room. ilc took
his fowling piece and called rlow•n
from the stair landing.
"I would do thee no harm for all
the world, friend, but thee standest
where 1 ant about to shoot."
—This
Democratic Procedure
An opposition party member in
the Phillippines is under arrest for
tossing a hams( grenade at Presi-
dent Manuel Roxas, because he
didn't like his policies. Over here
the oppositionists throw a motion
of non -confidence, followed by a
couple of amendments.
—Windsor Star.
Understatement
:Among all the shining examples
of understatement, Britons nowa-
days would probably give top place
to the sf oat "austerity."
—Vancouver Province.
Worst Yet to Come
British airborne troops are being
detailed to put down rioting; in the
Punjab. \\'hat would the people
of India have dune had the British
troops withdrawal months ago?
\That will they do when the British
troops eventually shake the dust of
11111111 from their feet a couple of
('ears hence?
—Brantford 1?xpnsitor.
Soothe
them with
LINIMENT
Rub on freely, nod note
35c,
quick relief. Greaseless.
LARGE ECONOMICAL Fast -drying. No strong
s 11 6 65e 5C odor. 18.16
The quick, easy
PHILLIPS'
Tablet way
5010 PAIL
DRUGSTORES
GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY THIS IF YOU'RE
On 'CERTAIN DAYS'
of The Month! t
Do female functional monthly
disturbances make you feel ner-
vous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and
Thenes?
docltry Lydia outtsuch E. Pinkham's
eco
Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms, Thisfine medicine
is very effective for this purpose!
For over 70 years thousands of
girls and women have reported
benefit, Just see if you, too, don't
report excellent results! Worth
haying.
4,4 i,iiiriamth VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
13Y J. MILLAR WATT
4-
3
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
LIGHTNING ROD DEALERS
:Iva now have n complete dock of all
Lightning Rail Mated.'lx on hand nod can
aupplY Immediate delivery, 11'11Y not write
and cu4ulre nbnut n dralcrehlp for your
territory? Our equipment Is the best on
the rnnrket and our prices most reaeon-
Able, The II. Phllllpe Co. Ltd., 200 Main
Bt., Toronto.
1'
SUSSEX X RAMPS FOR
SUCCESS
MAY delivery, hook your order to-dluy at
the following to'Ire,l. Unsexed Chicks 13c;
Pullets $22,00; Cox 9e; Leghorn X 1inmos,
Annexed 13c; Pullets 26cl Cox 3c. Poll.
Oruro -Pealed Gov't, Approved Stock 01.00
Down, balance on delivery.
BONNIE'S CHICK IIATCIHERY
(tux 256, Elmira, Ont.
GOVi:IRNMEN'1' 11'11'E110)
Ch
Y'lck',
notching Eggs. Leghorn, Reek Mom.
rock Hybrids, Dey 011, Started, Shoria-
dale forms, Woodbridge, O111.
111':'Frl':R CURIOS fur bigger profits,
Now Is the time to order big egg and
meat Prudueere from 'I'weddle Chick hat-
cheries. Order now In that you will gel
away to it gond start with the kind of
chic'!" you choose, delivered on the dale
you choose. An early start means that
You will be ready In UIlu for the highest
priced, T1veldlo chicks ate real owner-
nlnllcre. Our 27 years of elioeese 111 the
budhlene 10 your unsurnneo of lop quality,
All 'l'wedJle clucks 11r• approved from
pullnrunl tested Moil!, ,1 variety of fine
breeds and crone ',redo In choose from.
You got 100 ',o live delivery of Vlnornln
healthy chicks. N'rlio now for free cola•
suguo. Also Ino toil 101,0 weak old
Marled clucks non -sexed, pullet.' tool (melt-
orole for Immediate delivery, Twiddle
Chick hatcheries Llnua'd, Fergus, Ont.
BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS
Yea, that Is what ell Rn,o',ow ('hick
buyers aro Having when They buy It,lrIow
Chicks, All breeders duo 100 per cent free
from pullorun. Order your chicks now
direct front Rile ad and out be disappoint-
ed, 'Pont Marron Laghurns, 112 00 per 100,
Pullets 124.00 :Jarred !fork 111x..1 $12.00
per 100, Pullets 121.00, White Rock Mixed
515,00 per 100. Pullets 125.00. ilron'n Leg -
born Mixed 114.00 per 100. 1'nllols 125.00.
Leghorn -Rock Mixed 112,00 per 000. Put -
lots 125.00, Ited•Itnck hybrid 112.00 par
100. Pullets 121,00. Special prieett on (twit•
creta. Gunrnnter 100 Per crit IF'o delivery
to your station, $1.00 down, balance
C.0 0. Ila 'ohm 1lnlchrr3', Chatham, Un -
lark.
II1;.1VY COCI(iiltl:LO 11 00 per 100.
llollywnud legliorn pullets 021.00 per
10e, Ounsex and Red Sussex pullet.' 120.00,
/tarred Rock, N.H. (Red. nod !egu)c find
red roc hyhrld pullets, 120,00. Ing Husky
guaranterl to live cldclts from blood -
tented pullorum free hens. Chicks mired
by 250.300 egg melee with high egg
records for part 10 generation'', Their
Inherited egg laying ability ndlad to their
extra health nod vigor make them the
blggaul clack bargain for 1317, \Vr'te
tor lrlcelint or order sheet from lhlt nil.
15'o can thlp deter earl. weelc during
Anrll, Ahoy and June, Dig (tock Farm,
Mille Roches, Ont,
CATCH 111' on the 00ae1)7) Ivllh some of
our well Marled two and three week
old non -sexed, pullet nod cockerel chtclse,
Intlltedinte delivery. Send for pricellst.
Tweddln Chlrk hatcheries !Molted, Per-
il', Ontario.
HEAVY BREED COCKERELS
6 peclal Low ]'rices on day old nod Mart-
el. 'thousands weeltl)', Aanorted henvY
breed cox 6c, Ove•hntch Assorted chicks
Inc. Mon 2-1 week old corkerels. Send
out Special Price List, Lakeview l'oultrY
Perot, Exeter, Ontario,
13A11Y CHICKS, Government bonded and
blond tested, Barron strain'', S. C.
11'01110 Leghorn nod 11, P, Rock a, Arlon
Poultry Farm, Box 378, Acton, Ont,
CHICKS lumiedlnto delivery. Also !Ince
sum' order for April. Various breeds
available now hn'haling Black Australoiiu,
I,, S. x 17 11, Cockerels, pullets, hin•oc.x-
'erf. Also soma started. Let os kuoty
your needs. Ilray Hatchery, 130 John N.,
1lomillot, Out,
IMU('IC 1'IiLLI:'1'10 120,00 per 100, Order
May chirps 1101v, barred rock, NH. Iles,
13nssrx and hybrid pullets 520.00 oer 100,
11011) wood lel;l,irn pullets, $24.00, heavy
cockerels 15.00 per 100, (lig Bushy livable
chicks hatched front big eggs, sired by
230.300 egg males. Order from title ndd
or write for circular lllg Rock Patrol
0tllle Rnrhen, Ont,
FOR 11111I:DI,t'I'E delivery, Iluy Super-
ior quality Extra Profit chicly', Uur
shells urn pure-bred rind healthy. Cooling
from flacks bispected, approved or certi-
fied blood -tested breeders. The reproduc-
ers are 11.0.1'. or desecnIing from 11.(3,1'.
cockerels, nesnring at Ile sante time
healthy and vigorous chlekn, well ]mown
for laying 111rge eggs from 24 to 32 ounces
per dozen, Largo White Leghorn, Barred
Rocks, New Hampshire Red, Rhode Ielnnd
It'd, White )Rocks, Launont's, 1Vhlle Sus -
eon, White SYyan,n)tes, Auatrnlur)a and
hybrids, Bared Rock X New 11nmPNhb'e,
Whl10 Stisnex X New 111 mPahire Iced,
mixed chir•Ire, cockerels or pullets only,
10 tree chiclta will he given free. with
troch order of 100 daynldl 011003 rhlekn,
if 3'oi bike Immediate delivery. To lake
ndvantnge of Ihie 10 free chicks, Hilo
ud must accompany your order, .,end
order. We'll 'Min Imnleltnlely. wllfrld
Lefebvre 2023 A nlhe:11 SI„ Montreal 21.
100 CHICKS FREE
With et•'ry order of 100 pullet chicks we
give 100 free chicks lour choice/, !burred
1)0ck Pullets $21.93, While Iloclt 1'utlela
$25.95, White Leghorn J'ullete 024.95,
Brown Leghorn Puncta $25.93; Red-Ilnck
Iq'hrilo, 121.05. Leghorn -Reel' 11)'brld0,
025.93. All chlcke sold are front blood -
tested stock, (hacked by high pedigreed
stock. 11.00 hooka your order. Balance
C.O.D. 11110rmnred Dclt'0r3'. lieu( Hatch.
ery. Chatham, Ontario,
3000 8 TO 10 WEEK OLD
PULLETS
for drllvery Apr!! 1141, tilao 4 end 6
week uldn for prompt t delivery. All rais-
ed In brand hew brooding plant under
Idea conditions, all floor raffled. here's
your npportimily to get 111 on Ilia early
high priced egg tnnrtlets. Lnkevlew Poul-
try ]'arm, Exeter, Ontario,
IIATCJII;IIY Approved Baby Chlcke from
blood -reeled Government Inspected
Ilrecdera. Satisfaction guaranteed, Pure
Breeds, Durrell Rock, white Leghorue &
Blind delimit Meds, 111 Ilred Red x (tock,
Rrd x Light Sussex & Leghmnl x Barred
Rork, Mixed 12c. henry pullets 22c, Leg -
born pullets 24e, Cockerels 4c. A11 high
production stratus. Available now, day old
and ehu•led. Enclose ad and lc per chick
depnal1. balance C.O.D. Blenheim Hatch.
ery & Poultry Breeding Farm, Blenheim,
On'
711111;.31N'S on two, three and four week
r' I cockerels, while they lost. Barred
Rodes New Ilnmpshlree, Nety Iiampehlro
X (tarred hocks, two week old 110,95,
pss'n•led henries 010,75, 3 week 01d odd
$2.0n, 4 week old ndd 04.00. Large Egg
Quality add 11.00, Specially Selected add
12.00 per hundred to above prices. Also
pullets nod non -sexed chicks at bargain
pala't'e. This tylvet'tisement met accom-
pany your order to receive these special
prices Top Notch Chickerlee, QuelPh,
Onto c'n,
•
11'Ay7 Feathering Barred (tock approved
lot
it. All of our chicks are hatched
Ir'nt tsar own selected breeding stock
phi 1is Government pullnrunl tented and
bawled S„ral chicks ore gunrnnleed 90 '
Dst d'eh,1 accurate, (Inallty and eattafnction
go tram •.'.I I('t;ie rue !wire lint and par-
tcul tr's L. Holstein and Sone, Hunts -
title. Out.
11.1111' ('1H('li34
MA,SE laying flock a paying flock
In 1317. older Top Notch t hb'Ica now
for delivery when you day. An earl/
older meats that you get tato lowest Arles,
'whether M'il'es ('too or roll, '1'00 Notah
chick. hove It long record of p'01111ble
production for folks who cornu bark to u'
with repeat orders your llftcr year, that
to haw ao Main hi business, ,111 the beet
breads and Homo foo cross -to -')o to choose
from, livery chick is nlirnvi,h ridded
(talo l'uth,rum tasted stock of ltrgtt pro-
duction and Ilvability. Sexed or dtralght
run, 3'1> 11') no wenitlioga, tt'e select
only healthy, hvcly 'dacha fur shipment
and guarani.... 100';,> live delivery. 4Vrite
to•doy for free Top Notch ratelogne and
prepare for 0 rea119' Profitable xeaxnn,
Also tarn ono tbreo tcr.'k old merles
clad Its for tmao'diate delivery. 'rep Notch
Chi, kerma Oneloh, Ontario
2, 4 & 4 WEEK OLD PULLETS
.01se mixed r•hlrhs and cockerels. All rale -
l•,1 In brand new nlr conditioned brooder
plant tinder Ideal conditions Send for
tt'eekly Specict1 hist of 0700•01 chicks,
'Lakeview Poultry ]'arm, Exeter, Ontario,
RELIABLE CI•IICKS
Brod-to-Lay [tarred 'bloke 012.60, Plts.
07.1,00, 8.0.54', Leghorn 112.00. Pits.
$21.50 R'hite (;lotus 010.50 as hatched. L
x lilt 312,00, New Ramps 111.00, fits,
$31,(1l, Immediate delivery day or week
old, Boy from a hatchery that luta served
the potltry rtlner for neer 25 year'', Salle -
fled customers keep you 111 ',adorns, Mil-
Mrs Chir!( 1inlchery, 1"ergux, Ont.
roc I'IURONDALE CHICKS 12c
Pure Sussex, Stlosex x (tamps, Rock x,
1[rrtnps, Marred Hoehn and New 1Inmps,
mixed rldett0 1 2c, pullets 2 le. Leghorn.,
Roca x Legbornt. Sun''rx x Le;;horns, and
Leghorn x ta mixed (Metes 12c,
pullets 211, All bre'•deri double ',lousiest-
ro1 nod bawled. harked b3' pedigreed Mum
ditllont stock, :Jany customers report—
"Rest 0111. ks I ]:ver Dad."
STARTED CHICKS AND
PULLETS
2 iv''ks old add 4n, 3 %%colts >0! add 10c,
4 Iteek0 ut,l n t) ISe, 5 week!' old add 20o,
fi weeks old Gar, nett for this weeds and
next only,
4c HEAVY COCKERELS $c
Meat Typo New Mows, 1c, other heavy
breeds Sc, Assorted [[envy Cockerels to,
2 weeps old 114.1 Ir, '('hese bargain cock -
rel prices roe this week nod next nnlY•
OVERHATCH CHICKS Dc
Our 111otco of breed or breeds in heavy
or light breeds, Here's your r11117100 to
get gond chlekt cheap, 100';, live delivery
guaranteed. 11.00 per 100 1301 00 1, Or-
der [rpm nod enclose This ,NI• or send
for Price last,
I-IURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY
London, Ont,
BABY CHICKS AND
STARTED CHICKS
Our 'Were for nabs Chicks and Storied
('hocks will Nurprlau 3011, All ('Idcks from
blood Tested mock. Carleton Ila tottery,
Britannia heights, Ont,
1)0171NG ANi( CLEANING
ILAVI': YOU nnything needs dyeing or
cleaning? Write to us for Information, We
aro glad to answer your 'Mentions. De-
partnient 41, l'nrtler'e Dye works Limned,
791 Yotgo Street, Toronto, Ontario,
117X4' 11110'.01, Ed/ l'IJ')IJ: N'J'
1''11u31 stock new: u,c—Ileo CAL]•:, Weld-
ers, Welding rode, nccesnorlen: AC. or
D.C, motor'', all mazes, 25 or GO cycles,
Electric hoialn to 6 'fon Seat welders
6 to 230 17.V,A, (1na engha generator
plants, nl'o WIND CHARGERS, 6-12-01
Volt, Alrcooleil gam engities, 'Worm re-
ducing gena'. ()as driven minion also
conl010te eleetrlr monolog Sy0trns-Shallow
Well or Deep 11'ell 100 to 600 (lel. Per
thin, also 'Transformers. Alliance Elec.
lt•lu 1Vorkn I,1d., 1079 Braver I[aIl 11111,
Montreal, or write nearent nffieo Halifax
Rouyn — Toronto — 11'Innlleg — 'Van-
couver.
1'.010319 FOR SALE:
LARGE REVENUE
1 QOno CLOSII to Slrrclsvllle,
. t (700.111. find l'ol'l Credit—
Hoar Toronto. (A'crlooke Credit River, with
lovely river flat. nod peewee land, 96
ucrea mends' loan, 60 nerve workable and
sour, bush, 300.100 fruit trees, 3 Acres
llrtttvberrlee, 4 acres meld/eyries, (1011
farts noted for early rnsphrries mud pola-
tnesl, Buildings conxlxt of 6 room clap-
borud eottego with ell ennvenlenr(e; new
HMO barn 60 x 311; driving bowie GO x 20;
G hen hornet.; and eepnrntn 4 room collage
for !heti', Can b, bought fully equipped.
Don't delay nN Price may be mere ped,
lnmwedlnte possession.
REAL ESTATE null BUSINESS lil!01iEB
G. ALBERT WALSH
l'oa'f' ('10171)1'1', ONT. I'IIOXIS 2300
AUCTION SA1,17 tit Fern ((len, Ont„ 5
nuke went of No, 11 1Iluhivay and
Scotia on Saturday, April 12111, 12 o'clock
Ilona. Farm of., Charlet Schnlloort, 4
grade 81llltblg cors Juxt frehened, $
registered Ayrshire tietfet'o due to freshen,
1 regiele'ed AYrahlre Vonrling hull, 1
Yorkshire bred brood mown, 1 regletel'ed,
1 young (roar rrtuilered, 20 Yorkshire Pion
3 and 4 uanthn old, Full line of farm
equipment 1 Beatty Pressure Syeter0
like nen' Electric washing machine, etc,
Tools ,'look,
1'1110 SALE
ATTENTION 1.0101110119
FOR SALE—'I'rnetor Tlreo, mode of rub-
ber, tultabl, for hoping nn aleel wheel'',
015.011 each, rear wheels; 07,60 each, front
wli^els. \Plica ordering slate dlnmeler cud
width of wheel. National (Rubber Co. Ltd.,
6 Wiltshire Ave„ 'roronto, Ont.
15'1'11, ANNU,11, horse Salo will be held
In Regina, Sask., Atoll 8, 9 mud 10,
1947, 1200 head of well fitted noddle
and draft hnrnoa. J. (1, Hamilton, Sale
Manager, 700 College Ave„ Regina, Sask,
BUTTON HOLES & DARNING
Now naso easy with 10.111.1 sewing aha•
chino attachulent. Fits ally matte Sews
hackwnrls, forwards, any direction. Sews
on bullous, zIpPere, darns children's work
clothes. etnckinga, etc, illustrated In•
alrurtionn, button hole gauge, hoop, ruler,
eclonoro sharpener, needle threader $1,00
pootpald or C.O.D. plus chnr(es. Two In
ono roomette!' and hemetllcher, fits any
'nnho 76c, With complete order at $1.76
we Include free, Invlalblo mending tape for
aullH, dresses, Ie«lher goods, Idol water
bottles, etc. Repair parts fur all make'
e0wing narhlne0, 1011me1 Sewing Ma-
chine Co„ 12409, 67th St., Edmonton,
Alta., Dept, G.
CANOE CANVAS
AMI weight', and widths also colpor nails,
tacks and canvas filler. Write for prices.
John heckle Limned, 77 Wellington Street
W., Toronto.
CONCRETE BLOCK Alnchlnea, 200 to 210
Dlncke four, others linnd or power 16 to
100 hour, Drlck machines, Batch Atlxere
any size, Motors rind Gan Etngine', Atadl-
eon Equipment Co., ltadleon, Tenn.
CANVAS COVERING
Ileavy White Duck weleroroofed with
light rubber coaling one else 60 inches
wide $L25 yard, Suitable fur Canoe Duck,
Ground Sheele, Roof or Deck Covering.
Full rolls 100 yards notelet price. Supplied
10 Tarpnulind, elu'ds', long wearing, com-
plete with 11a ropes 12n :mune fool.
Writs for enlnphi John Leckie Limited,
77 (Venin^Inn St, w„ Tomato.
Chair'): Hereford Dull (het rk r-11601 by
'vuo 0 Mixer Tone." 4 good Fe-
males, 3 1'urkehlre Bowe (Reglelered) due
April, Dundas Hereford Forme, R &IOW. Oaf,
1'11R 11.11.P.
Calla;til; F.tt"I'1.IlY uml r•gnlpmeut 0 ft.
20 herso power boiler, 3 tush tubes, also
rate nnJ press, AP,ly J, (1. 11,-1:wen,
13 il. No, 2, Portland, 010,
DOJ'1't;ll 51:1' ONI'NS, Appioximately
1200 Ms. 1?le ezer sle. IV111 nd•II In
luta nal Iona than 10 lbs., 15e 11). 13x•
rellonl g10111y, 1t. Moldier, 79 Ihlln•lale,
West, Turouto.
Dl'1'FI.INt;,i, 11'0 .till have lmillrd
tpi,vrllllrn of wide Pekin durkluu;s nod
hatching ('31(30 available weekly, lVrlte
for Token, But wood ]'arm, !hid. W.,
Maple, lint.
GLADIOLI. 17;7 Vurieileo, barge M. 6c
and up, 100 1ledium Good Ansortmenl
Prepaid 13,75. "Catalogue Free". !lours
It nd Pottier, 173 Shaw til„ Toronto,
\u 1 t;ALuttl: DAIt1,I:Y 4Iole per
bushel. Rase free, R', J. P. Roll,
i(inprl1. nal,
1L1Ni'LES, 11,W a: eel ununuuilien hex
launder Id,si1 for fruit boxes, I,IIHIICI11
Iran doors, e,'. 10 pall', Nrwnon &
Cn ngde'll rn , 1017.11181, Ont.
Sensational New Rat Poison
NKIV rat Poison containing 25"6 Anlu,
four uunco elle 11.35, maker 12 Ibe,
bail, capable of killing 13.000 rule, 1
ounce ran ,47,e. write for (vee bulletin
Ire rhnmtctlln for farun use. Sarnia
4'11e110cal Company, 404 Front Street,
Sainte, Ontario,
5!.0171: 3'our btc3rlo 0 mntur•bike, whtzzer
21i horse mover bicycle motor complete
with KIN lank. All fittings and controls
1110,30 with instructions or $150,00 com•
pletely Metalled, Ilan J, tt'nlsnn, 257
Wellington Street, London, Ontario, Of-
ficial Alulorcy'cle Ilradgnnr'Iere for 1l'eet-
er'll (31ntr11-lo,
01"11141,11R0 3111'1'(!08-1947 Neptune'.
Immediate Delivery. Reaeonnble Prices,
Complete stork Neptune Parte nll model',
CtIIzcns Supply Cu„ P.O. Itnx 1241-A,
Muncie, Indiana,
1'1117)111711 xuvwbt'rry Plante, Kelloggs
strain and Senator Dunlops, All torted
Plante Write for prices, James Van
Meer, Cnllingwnnd, Ontnrlo.
POtt'r.1111,i7 Arc Welder, gas driven, 400
nines, A-1 condition for rent or Inks
ereetton w'elding, Advertiser, Box 626,
]'ort Erie, Phone 2621).
PAINTING!
9.13'11 7'13117, 01.0101) 11'(11107, AT LOW
COST—USE A 31'I7RSTISR PAINT
Sl'R,11'ER
Order it unit now to brighten up your
home Maids end nnletde, only 027,50 leu
moor, and Includes Compressor, flora,
gun, 25 ft. hese, kelt nod V•pulity, Send
,Your money order to -day for this eprnyer.
Larger unite for heavier work priced from
001.(70 to $700.00, Woodworking Machin•
cry n1 every type, Parlors' Dltlributor'
for Logan Metal Working Lathes. Motors
25 and 60 ('301', We ship nnywhere
Your hlqulrlem ore promptly answered,
MILGROM ELECTRIC
LIMITED
71) 171N1 9TItFl7r WEST
11.011RLT0N, OYi',11310.
RHUBARB ROOTS FOR SALE
Camilla lied. Developed by the Inds G. F.
Chipman. One of lhn beet varletle',
Stems dark red clear In the heart. Makes
the xwoetest, finest flavored, beautiful
red sauce for dessert, plea or ehortcakee,
Price each 70c, per 100 or over 65e each,
per 1,000 or over Ole each plus eltPPInr
'charges. i'lena° ndvine curliest shlpptns
date, .1. E. Garland, Elgin Mills, Ontario.
SiENATOR Df'NL.1P alratt'bcrry plant'
01.75 per hundred, 115.00 Per thorennd,
Order coaly. Hervey Renton, Mnnefleld,
Ontario,
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Dunlap Olen -
teary, 'I'hnuennd $12.00 Premier. Sam-
plebuster 115.00 prepald, Order early.
Cash. Earl Rower, Kemptvllle, Ont,
SERI'ICADId'1 HOLSTEIN show nun,
Sire by Emperor out of hlgh record
Pathfinder dnnl, Aleo nine month" calf.
Dante gaallned, Lloyd 11, Ferner, 1
Perth, Ont,
TIRES
We are ove'stnektd nt the present at good
tined trade -In tires (gnnrnnteed to be In
excellent shooed
G00 x 18 $5.00
All orders xhtrped C.O.D. Special equip-
ment for vulcanizing Truck end Farm
'Praetor Thee, BEACON TIRE corner
Queen and fork SI'„ THAMiLTON. Ont,
ONTARIO'S MOST MODERN
EQUIPPED TiRE SiiOP
Dealers wooled
TWO BEAUTIFUL mole springer spaniel',
liver nodi white. Ship anywhere. In•
formation no request. Lake (ale Kennels,
1t No, 1, Merlin, Ont.
TARPAULINS
Sturdy brown nr khnkl Duck Wnlerpronfed
Covers with Rio ropes, all weights. Write
for quotations and sanmple'. John Leckie,
77 Wellington St. l4'., Toronto.
IVIIITI: and black foxhound, Welker end
Jllnellek, 1!e years, 130. Owner: iel-
dere Saran's, 3111dmny, Ont.
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN Hell -dressing the Robertson me-
thod, informntlon on request regarding
chaser'. Rnherlenn's IInlydresetng Acnde-
my, 137 Avenue Rand. Toronto,
HELI' wasafa)
WO3L1Y to conk at Toole( Lodge from
early May In October 15th. State age,
experience nod wages expected, write A.
1V. all, In Merril, 1
I
tlat0 O n
n 111nr1 ,
1•',tltMl'71L expe'lenced, mnrried, separate
(muse, fuel, milk, garden: beef cattle
fed, good hnreeman required, Give Par -
flouters first letter. Box 8, Itlekenn, Ont.
MtOI)ICAL
DIXON'S IhO31NDY — For Neuritis and
1111eumn1te Nino. Thousands aatlo(led,
Munroe Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa,
Poatlald 51.00,
2 FAMOUS REMEDIES
unexcelled for 20 years again obtainable
by mall,
NOX KIDNEY FLUSIiERS selected for
backnche, rheumatism, headache, drows!-
01080, postpaid 11.00.
CASTRONOX scientific dlon'nch powder,
aids Iodisesllnn, gee nournede, destroys
bacterin, pontoold $1,00.
SA\'t1 25c send this adt'ertisernent with
your order. Deduct 26c from the price"
listed nbovo,
NOX LABORATORIES
Dept, 10,1'., 853 Yongo St„ Toronto.
READ THIS—Every 'oiterer of Rheunt•
ntic Paine or Neuritis ,bouts try Dlx-
nn'e Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 136
Elgin, 011nwn, Poatiald 51.00.
TREAT YOURSELF at home with electro-
tnngnclisnl for Arthritis, 0110110allem,
Insomnia, Varicose Veins and other circa•
latory nllmenls, Free explennlnry mirth -
lets from CoopeRcnwdles, Tango Street,
Toronto.
TANK EVACUATES FLOOD VICTIMS
Pressed into rescue service, an
waters four feet deep, Heavy
Electric Iron Dries
And Then Presses
August Purpura, of Chicago, has
patented all electric iron 00111(11 call
be used to dry and press materials
too Leet for an ordinary flatiron,
claims the Christian Science
Monitor,
Pupura's iron has its face
grooved with a number of small
channels radiating from a common
point of origin. Through holes in
a nipple located at this center point,
steam from the fabric, generated
by contact with the hot face of the
iron, is sucked up by a partial
vacuum created by a special electric
pump inside the iron, The accel-
erated removal of the water vapor
from the surface of the fabric
greatly speeds the drying process
and the goods are soon in the
proper state to take a good pressing
with the iron,
The clement which heats the iron
i6 on the sante electrical circuit as
the vacUUlll pump, no only one cord
and plug connecting the iron with
the house current is necessary,
a11:Dtem,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish tam torntent of dry eczema rnehe"
and weeping ekln troubles, Poet's Eczema
Salve will not dleappolnt you,
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, ache,
ringworm, Pimhtes and athlete's foot, will
respond readily to thle stainless, ordorlee'
ointment, regardless of how stubborn of
hopeless they may seem.
PRICE $1.00 PER 3111
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
MOD queen 80, I':,, Corner of Logan
Toronto
11U91CAh IN9'fRU3(ENTS
rnlSD A, DODDiNGTOR—Tiuya, sells, er-
change, musical Instruments, 111
Church, Toronto 2,
OFFER TO INS'ENTOiRS
AN OT'T'ER to every Inventor—List of
Inventions and full laformaioe sent
fres, The Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent
Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, ORawa,
Canada,
0I'1'ORTUNI'rl0:00 FOR 3YO11EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Ilnlydreesing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages,
thouoands eucceesful. Alarvel graduates,
America's greatest system. Illustrated
catalogue free. Write or Call
MARVEL IJAiIRDRESSiNG
SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St, W., Toronto
Drenches 44 iging St„ Ilamilton
& 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
PERSONAL
BiRLII Beast G16 (Revealed! Hey bootc
with ropY Our Witness 10o, Pickering
Press, Galt, Ontario,
•
STOP SM01C1N0 without taking anything
Internally or using any will power' Send
4n. addressed envelope for Information.
I'lorre 442 lark' [Nihilist', Edmonton 0,
Alberta,
1.001(1 1 $10 reward for any watch We
cannot repair; best workmnnohlp; writ-
ten guarantee, Atlas Watch Itepalr Co„
Box 31, Slnllon "0", Mn» trenl,
PATENTS
F'1':TIIEItSTONAUO11 & Company Patent
Solicitors, Established 1890, 14 King,
wrest, Toronto. Booklet of Information on
requenl,
1'II0T001t,1L'ILY
2 ENLARGEMENTS 25c
4 x 0 IN FOLI)1SIt MOUNTS
Enlargement' framed 7 x 9" Gold, sayer,
Walnut or lIlack finlxh 74c, If pletUre
colored 91c,
REPRINTS •le EACIi
Send us Your old Negatives
Any Size 11u11 — 0 or 8 Exposure'
Developed and Printed 800
We make prlula nod enlargements from
Prints of lost negation',
DEPT. 111,
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
I10X 120, POST OFFICE A, TORONTO
FILMS DEVELOPED
and Printed, 25c Roll ;
Reprints, 3c Each
SPECIAL
COMET folding camera, full 127 else,
gunrnnlecd, 10.95; with leather shoulder
carrying case, 111.45; shipped puelpald.
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
Don 0, Postal Station D, Toronto,
WANTED
WANTED—All kInde of dressed poultry.
Top prices for top blade. Joseph Cooper
Limited, Poultry Dept., 2054 Danforth
Ave., Toronto 6, (Wo do mullein grading).
ISSUE 14-1947
Arley tank evacuates people stranded in Windsor, England, by flood
rains and thawing snow swelled waterways throughout southern England.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
To the unbiased onlooker it is
interesting to note the air of puz-
zled bewilderment currently being
worn by various prominent sports
figures, such as Messrs. Lco Du-
rochcr, Larry \Icl'Itail and others
10o numerous l0 mention ill detail.
These gentlemen just cannot seem
to realize and accept one of the
saddest facts of life—namely, that
the Very Same stuff which got you
a heap of acclaim and applause only
yesterday doesn't necessarily, rate
such a big stand today,
♦ * *
Their plight somehow reminds us
of an incident that came under our
observation many years ago and
has stuck in the bog of memory
ever since, Next door to us a
little boy, two }'ears old or so, was
just beginning to talk fairly flu-
ently; and his proud grandfather
was laughingly encouraging the
tiny lad to shout rude and impertin-
ent things not 0011y to himself, the
granddad but at passers-by. The
kid's mother noticed what was go-
ing on. "Don't forget, grandpa,"
she quietly remarked, "that in an-
other year you'll be expecting me
to spank Willie, and wash his
mouth with soap, for just the sante
things you find so funny now."
* * *
For years past some of our big
sports heroes have been getting
away with modified murder, and
not so greatly modified at that, aid-
ed and abetted by a lot of folks
who should have known better. In
boxing, Mike Jacobs and his co-
horts have been running the sort
of racket Which, if it had occurred
in any other line of business, would
probably have landed then( for a
lengthy stretch on the inside look-
ing out, Vet when they drew
]pillion -dollar gates with bouts
which, on the face of them, would
slake filly self-respecting skunk
hold its nose, the general reaction
from press and public was that it
added up to mighty smart promo-
tion.
* * *
Folks like Lco Dllroclter took
pride in raising rowdiness and dis-
respect for rules to a fine art. They
publicly gloried, not in the skill,
but in the toughness and scrappi-
ness of their teams, and made their
strongest appeal t0 the lowest in-
stincts of the customers. Yet their
bawling and umpire -baiting won
them, instead of well -merited cen-
sure, reams of priceless publicity in
the press, countless radio appear-
ances, to say nothing of acres of
pictures in the slick -paper tnaga-
zille9,
* *
Sports reporters and "special
writers" have, of course, a lot to
answer for, Naturally, they follow
the lines of least resistance; and
when you have to knock off a
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
' couple of columns about a dull
hockey game, a manager who
ch;tsea referee all over the ice is
far more help than the sante man-
ager sitting quietly in his pew and
minding his own business. If you
are writing three or four thousand
words about sonic sports figure,
what is known as 'color' is a real
aid. Babe Ruth, with his liking
for the brew and dislike of discip-
line, makes far more readable 'copy'
than a decent -living citizen !Itch
as Lou Gehrig; and a Babc Pratt
1s 11111Cb easier t0 make interesting
than, let's say, a Syl Apps, We
know, because we've tried it both
ways.
* , * *
So then, human nature being
what it is, possibly it's no more
than natural that such widely -pub-
licized gentry should get the notion
that they are outside ;and beyond
the rules applying to us ordinary,
run-of-talc-1111IIc citizens and—when
public taste changes and folks be-
come fed -up with antics once found
so entertaining—for 111e111 to Won-
der just what sort of a bond', has
flit them,
Still the Best
Britian no longer can hope to
have the largest navy in the world,
but can have the best -equipped and
is certain to have the best -planned,
John Dugale, financial secretary
to the Admiralty, told the House of
Commons,
Dugale presented an estiiiiate for
an expenditure of X196,700,000
($786,800,000) for 1947-48,
11c disclose(] that the British and
Dominion navies had accounted for
4,600 mines during 1916, but had
suffered 110 casualties.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Removed Permanently — $2.00
From torr,• n'rme, legs with Fb1,h hair
Remover. After 2 or -3 applications
hair will not grow back, 1lnrmleee—
leaves akin soft and smooth. Prier
02.00 poelmn11, •
Kapex Products Dept, 15
Ilos 22, Mellon 11, Alontree!, Que.
for foster,
PAIN RELIEF
Neuritis,-
Neuralgia
Insfanfine
11 le
•ea IONLY 54". DRUOSTORIS
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
MUTT AND JEFF The War Being Over—Why Worry About Going Further in Hock
(' A DoLLAR?,r L WANNA PUT A
THAT'S A LOT of DOWN PAYMENTON A
MONEY FOR A BOY,/ DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT
WHAT DO YOU WANT RING! MILLIE AND ME
`A DOLLAR FoR?f WANNA GET MARRIED
SOME DAY 5.00N!
MY BoY, DON'T /' MAYBE •-
YOU TRINKTHAT BUT 1 DoN't BELIEVE
YOU AND MILLIE IN DOIN' THINGS AT
ARE A BIT Too THE,LAST MINUTE!
YOU RE STILL PAYIN
YOUNG YET To FoR MOMS RING!
BE THINKING
OF MARRIAGE?
By BUD FISHER
KEEP ON PLAYIN'
WITH YOUR DOLLSMILLIE
HESAID NO!
ji5
r... `" ."."off.-'St:.:t"'"`
t►AG1 �.
- AUBURN
The Ladies Guild meeting was held
lit the home cf Mrs. George Beadle on
Tuesday, when 27 were present. Mrs.
Tom Johnston was in charge of the
program. The Scripture was read by
Mrs, Gordon Taylor. Readings by
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Sam
Daer, The Easter Me, age was given
by Mrs. Walper. A s:do was given by
Mrs. Gordon Taylor. The President
e
TEE STANDARD
tea Ii.JS -• ,•. _
then took charge for the business \1rs. Beadle.
' period. The Roll Call was answered Last neck Amos Andrew, on ace: int
by each utomhcr's full name. \Irs. of the had storm, missed (lowering
Elwin Litherland incited the Guil l milk in our Village the first time in
to }ter home for the next meeting. 17 year,.
Mrs. Sam t)aer will have charge of the I'he ice has gone out on the Malt -
'
program. Final plans were made for land and trace i, ter; high,
the bazaar and Monte made baking sale 1 tr
to he held Saturday, April 5th, in \Ir. Clarence Jt huston has s Id his
Knox Presbyterian ('lurch basement. \'orkshire hot{ to 'Phomas (.trashy, \ir.
\ir. Henderson closed the meeting in:cn.ls to purchase another
with prayer. Lunch was by
served
Johnston
hog.
(/011,
HYDRO USERS
• The wintertime power shortage in Southern Ontario
has been relieved with the coming of spring and the
longer hours of daylight. In the winter months the
shorter and darker days create a maximum demand
on your Hydro system. Conditions in this winter
season are such that Hydro plants are loaded to the.
point where it becomes necessary to ask for the
co-operation of all Hydro users in saving electricity
by every possible voluntary means. In the spring and
summer season the urgency for conservation is not
so great as in the fall and winter.
The voluntary saving of electricity In homes,
offices, theatres, stores, and in industry, greatly
relieves this condition. Your response was very
helpful. To those who so willingly co-operated
during this emergency period, Hydro says, "Thank
You."
In many localities Hydro stations and lines are
overloaded because of the delay in obtaining neces-
sary new equipment. Therefore, do not waste
electricity—use Hydro wisely at all times,
Til ITDRO+ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
NOTICE
TO ALL CREAMPRODUCERS IN ONTARIO
A proposed Cream Marketing Scheme for Ontario, under the Farm Products Marketing Act, has
been submitted to the Farm Products Marketing Board for consideration, by the Ontario Cream
Producer" Association.
Befere the Board can consider recommending the scheme, it must be satisfied that a fair represen•
tation of the Cream Producers are in favour of its adoption. In order to obtain the recorded views
of the Producers, a vote by ballot is being taken on the question:—
"ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE PROPOSED
ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING SCIiEME
BEING BROUGHT INTO FORCE IN ONTARIO?"
ALL PRODUCERS MUST REGISTER
All producers must register to vote. Two alternative methods of voting are provided to Cream
Producers, as follows:—
(1) By personal registration and voting in each Agricultnral Representative's office between ,March 31
and April 30, 1947, or
(2) By personal registration and voting with the Deputy Returning Officer iu charge at each local meeting.
A PUBLIC MEETING
will be held at PUBLIC LiBRARY, SEAFORTH,
TUESDAY, APRIL 8TH, AT 8 P.M., and
FORESTER'S HALL, BELGRAVE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9TH, AT 2 P.M.
All bottom must be returned to the Agricultural Representative before April 30, 1917. Any ballots received
after that date will not be recorded.
4728
ALL CREAM PRODUCERS ARE URGENTLY REQUESTED
TO REGISTER, TO ATTEND THE MEETING IN THEIR
AREAS -AND TO VOTE. HUSBAND, WIFE, SON OR
DAUGHTER MAY VOTE, BUT ONLY ONE FROM EACH OPERATING
FARM UNIT
ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD
Parliament Buildings, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario
yr
Regional Barley Contest
To Be Held In 1947
Fanners Intend'ng To Participate
Should Make Early April:a:ion
The Regional Barley Contest, On-
tario Section, is to continue again in
1947. The Ontario Contest shall be
open to the entire Province. 'There
shall be twelve (12) Regional Conte.,ts
within the Province, the boundaries of
which shall be determined by the On-
tario Contest Committee following the
receipt of application;, and having re-
gard to the number of entries received.
The minimum membership per Region-
pl romped ion shall be ten (11)) Ilona
fide farmers, including individual Jtul-
ior Farmers, and cxrind•ng farms sup-
ported by Commercial or Government
Organizations. in no ca c shall there
be no more than one entrant per
farts. In order to quality, it shall he
necc; care for each conte•tant 10 s w
at (east five (5) acres '.•f one of the
approved i;arley varieties, O.A.C. No.
21, \loncaa:n, t r NI ensury (Ottawa No,
Entries Were Late In 1946
In 1916 the number cf men who
wished to part'cipate in this Contest
were late ill sithinitting their applica-
tion forms, with the result that the
Regional Contest for this area was not
sufficiently well supported and was in•
chided along with another section. All
the farmers ill Huron County, who aro
interested in this Competition. sh,•nld
nnke application to the Agricultural
Representative at Clinton, a•king for
a complete set of Rules and Regula-
tions and official Application Forms. -
EAST WAWANOSH
\Irs, Robert .McGowan receival
word on Saturday that her brother,
\I r. John Murdock had passed away
at Calgary, 011 Friday evening. In-
terment took place at Saskatoon on
Tuesday.
LONDESBORO
\I r. and \Irs. B. Riley of 1 oderich
spent Sunday %%jib Mrs. Charles Wat-
son.
1'he Easter service in the United
Church will be a combined service
with the Stmday School at 10;15. A
special Easter program is being pre-
pared, Rev. Penman will give the
Easter message.
The April meeting of the W.M.S.
will be held on '1'hur•iday, April loth.
Group \o. 1 will be in charge of the
Easter ,meeting.
1.ondesboro again was suowbuund
fur a few days last week. The high-
way was Nicked front 'Tuesday to
Thursday and the villagers were again
tvithot:,t mail for three clays. Supplies
of Brea 1 and milk were exhausted) be-
fore the plows came to free them.
The py:upathy of the community
goes to 'Irs. George Garrett and
family ill their recent bereavement.
The Mission Band will hold their
Easter''liank-Offering on Sunday ev-
ening., April loth, ill the basement of
the cls r;:11. Lantern slates will be
sh: tvn,
Canada's Fire Loss Causing
Great Concern
Wednesday, April 2, 1947.
Blyth Radio Service
RADIO REPAIRING
All makes and types. Have your radio overhauled
.NOW and improve it's performance.
BATTERIES - All types of radio and ignition
Batteries - Fresh Stock,
NEW RADIOS IN STOCK!!!
Colne In and See 'I1hem.
JUST IN-- New Stewart -Warner Battery Radio
Attractive Design. (Cue Only).
BEAr1'TY SUPPLIES-- Place your order for a
washer now; also a Vacuum Cleaner.
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
1 I 1 I 1 ,.l, . i..1 l 1. i 1 1 1
I 11, . 1 , .Ilattat♦
Painting & Decorating
Lowe Brothers Paints - Sunworthy Wallpapers
MATERIAL SUPPLIED
. WIIOLE HOUSE interior decorating a SPECIALTY
No Job Too Large. No Distance Too Great.
ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE.
Speak well in advance of the time you wish
Decorating Done.
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth.
III l 1. 01 .1 1 1
11 111 . .1 .14 • ilii i:.1, 111 i.1.J1 .. .vi.
IJMMIIIIII I#P4.lIJ MJ N1IJ4f r NMN•MAPI•f N MI NN, N Jt N N N,/ • N# 4.MN IJ1
aster ted
--SPECIALS--
HOT CROSS IIIJNS.
CIIOP SUEY LOAVES.
ORANGE RAISIN CAKES & DATE SQUARES.
A Full Supply of All Bread and Pastry.
I FRANK'S NOME BAKERY
NMN•IJMMIIMMNJf NNNNNI•M1II f MJeMI1II.1 MI I•f M
Canada's estimated fire losses aggro•
gated nearly $13,00,00 in I7ccentite; of
last year and January of this a future
which is causing fire -prevention auth-
orities much concern, according to an
announcement by the Canadian Under-.
writers' Association.
espite appeals to the public slur. •
Mg last "Fire Prevention Meek," for
greater prcrant'ons against fire, De-
cember, 191-) lomrs reacher $6.750,000
an increase of $2,25(1,000 ever 1)eeer.t-
her, 1945.
In January, 1947, losses exceeding
$6,000,000 were suffered; a jump of 33
per cent osier the January, 1945, figure
°f 00.
Fataliitties0frriiu fire since August last UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS
total 40, and it is feared that much
higher death and loss figures will he
recorded, unless the country :makes
to the seriousness of the fire menace
and slakes a stern effort to combat it.
"Fires will occur, it is realized, re-
gardless of precautions, but htuuan
memories are short-lived ard the
warnings and appeals of 'Fire Preven-
tion \Neck' seem soots to be forgotten"
the Board statement said. "People do
not remember that 'Fire Prevention
"'Week", exists in reality 365 days of
the year. Precaution against fire - the
first line of defence against the men-
ace - should be taken 24 hours of ev-
ery days front one 'Fire Prevention
\Veek' to the next.
St.ttistics show that appeals for vig-
ilance and care made during 'Fire
Prevention Week' actually scent to
strike bonze ill the public's mind, al-
though as the months pa's the effect
appears to wear off" it c^ntinued.
"Fcr instance, last October, when
'Fire Prevention Week' was last ob-
served, fire losses dropped $250.000
below the figure of $3,750,000 for Oc-
tober, 1945, while in November total
losses were $3,750,000, identical with
tli se of November, 19-15."
In the 20 years prior to and includi 1 led Mir. children. In February ,his
1945 fire destroyed almost $(62,1100,00) year, a 1 ! , and six children ,nen death
worth of Canadian propertc ane; took in a fir, wlticlt wiped out an crph;u:-
5968 livec. In Saskittc;)cvran.
Most parts rf Canada have gnffcrcdl Tt,o huge` fit ts-Fent property (la -
fire losses and fatalities is the pas; coags juts the millions of dollars in
few nwnt'•s .\ disastrous Fla'c jn (,.1 . l)ecentller ;in 1 January last. Otte, at
be,- Prri ince j't .\'igusl 14 tae D.V.A. Hospital ::t Pf tericirot C1,
intildings value.! at ,s.,(.1,0„1, am 2- destto::rd 51,5?:'(1,J tw^rt'� of
II •YGI 1 1
EMPLOYERS MUST OBTAU NEW
All 1946-47 Unemployment Insurance Books
expired on March 31st, 1947.
New books will be issued by the National Em-
ployment Offices to employers, but only when old
books are completed and turned in to the Office.
Employers are urged to exchange Unemploy-
ment Insurance Books immediately.
Penalties are provided for failure to comply,
Unemployment Insurance
Commission
U.I.C.-2-W
property; the other, at Goose hay,
Labrador, swiped out $2,1160,00 tvort'a of
hangars and aircraft.
Fires involy;nag warchous.c', factor-
ies and apartment Meeks:, in Ontario,
Quebec, Prince Edward island, Nova
Set-tia, Alberta and \Emit '•• have
caped damage ranging 'from ,_ 9,1j9(.1
tr. ;cf0,l'O1 ani mere.
ednes 1 ay, .April 2, 1917.
We ave on Hand
Co -Op Universal Milking Machines.
National Fertilizers.
National Calf Meal
National Mineral Supplement for Livestock.
Builders' Supplies and Shingles.
WE ALSO OFFER PLANING MILL SERVICE.
Any milk producer wishing to sell milk to a Cheese
I1actory, phone 172 Blyth.
1Ve will wash your cans or supply whey.
Concentrates and Oyster Shell when Available.
-Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
1
Y, Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
fa
1
m)tDiiiS,ItiM DaiDiNki2t1712t)* J; INW.OIDINN2'aDtk2atPtii=a111),XXXiiilitar Itkitit1111a11N
TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH,
.Yu. .n...,I In -"-ud,rIIS Ni „• I,. MI11 iii ri
Blyth Electric Shop
Westinghouse
Refrigerators, Ranges, Appliances, Bulbs,
Frigidaire Refrigerators and Ranges.
Servelle Motorless Refrigerators.
Redtop Brooders - 250 and 500 Chick Capacity.
Fixtures, Ilot Plates and Rangettes.
Agent for Universal Coolers,
Commercial and Home Freezers,
WILLIAM THUELL - PROP.
TELEPHONE 5 AND 99, BLYTH.
. dl,. i . .1. • l
I . 1 ii i1... . 1 I
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH - ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car. - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
Mr»armer!
Come In and See Our Stock on Hand Consisting of
One -Way Disc; 'Tractor Plows; Spring -tooth Drags
Drag Harrows; Milking. Machines;
Cream Separators; Electric Motors.
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, Blytlt
114+44N•H,H.H1H:HCH:• 1.H4H:4-44++++H4+.1+' 4H:H+H.4HeHI. "{".•.1MH .H P +++++
t'ast Week of
K♦ ,
SENSATIONAL SALE
I•
t
Come in and see our Wonderful Buys
On Women's Shoes.
ALL MAKES, STYLES AND SIZES,
GET THOSE NEW EASTER SHOES
AT REDUCED PRICES.
HARBIS & PEIILLIPS
"The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario.
p-4,444-84 +•1`9"t'i`•t44-4 ♦.♦O•'i•`er'C34 .1.4.1.+4410-44:4-44,444•14'44414.44.4+1414t4141$414._
Tile STANDARD 1-'� PAGE 5
•
WESTFIELD
\Irs. Nunn of Guelph, i, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Clarke. She came by
traits to Auburn Station last Tuesday,
on arriving there she found the storm
su bad and roads Si) blocked that it
was inlpossibls for her to leave the sta-
tion, tvhere she had to spend the night.
On Wednesday the storm had abated
and she was able to walk the Blur
miles to her fluidics, at the hoose cif
.'11r. Hiram Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell
were Goderich visitors on Monday,
Miss Margaret \Vightnlan returned
home on Tuesday from 11o11yrtod.
Several robins have been seen lately.
So spring must be here.
-- -'--.-
EXPECTED HOME THIS WEEK
\\'e understand that \I r. Prank
Gong, who has been a patient in a To-
ronto hospital, is expected back to
13lyth this week, and will be taking up
his former duties, at the lluorn Grill,
which has been closed since his depart-
ure some weeks ago.
FLOOR SANDING
Floor sanding and finishing expertly
done. Apply J. Cres Cook, phone 23J,
Clinton, Ont., Box 103. 30-4p.
FOR SALE
Ajax seeds oats, 85c a bushel, Ap-
ply to 0. McKenzie, phone 11r12,
Blyth, Ontario. 30-I.
FOR SALE
I have still a quantity of O.A.C.
Barley left from s.tle, from Registered
seed last year. J. C. Stoltz, phone
19-7, Blyth. 30-2.
FOR SALE
Orchard grass seed, with slight
amount of timothy. Will sell at
slightly reduced price. Apply t1 Leon-
ard McNall, phone 21-4, Blyth. 30-1.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
partnership hertofore subsi+ting be-
tween us, the undersigned, as mer-
chants, in the Village of Blyth, in the
County of Iluron and Province ;if On-
tario, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts owing to
the said partnership are to be paid to
Gerald Harris at the Village of Blyth
aforesaid, and all claims against the
said partnership are to be presented
to the said Gerald Harris, who contin-
ues the business in his own right, and
by whom the sante will be paid.
Dated at Blyth this 22nd day of
March A.D. 10•17.
--Phil W. Phillips,
30-3. G. It. Harris.
• I
Just Arrived!
HAUGH'S OVERALLS, SMOCKS,
AND WORK SHIRTS.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sunkist Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons,
Bananas, Eating and Cooking Apples,
Lettuce, Celery, Spanish and Cooking
Onions, Cabbage, Carrots, Potatoes.
' GROCERIES
Clark's Chili Sauce, Corn Syrup,
Laundrty and Corn Starch, Peanut
Butter, Pork and Beans, Kidney
Beane, Royal Manor Jelly Deserts,
, Eagle Brand Milk, Soda Biscuits,
Prunes, Figs, Toilet Tissue, Serviettes,
Bar Soap and Soap Powder.
Dates, Raisins, Currants.
STEWART'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9
w•M••••••N••N•N'N•••••NNNN NN•N••N••• N••••••••••• ♦N •
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. N. I GODERICH. ( SEAFORTH.
NOW: April 3, 4, 5, Betty Grable NOW April 3-4.5:: Torn Breneman
in "The Shocking Miss Pilgrim." in: ' B-eskfast InHol'ywood."
Mon., 'Tues., Wed.,
__Apr.I 7.8.9
Bclita - Barry Sullivan and
Bonita Granville
1
NOW PLAYING - April 3.4.5: Pat
O'Brien in "CRACK•IJP"
Mon., Tues., Wed., April 7-8-9
DOUBLE BILL
Lee Bowman, Marguerite Chapman,
and Edgar Buchanan
In the different kind f mystery
you'wr been ,waiting to see. I felling the story of a man's search atic document will 6te;, ytltt in -
for faith in the sensational style tcrestcd all the way th ,utgh
cf
W. Somerset 'tlau-;hatn
"THE RAZOR'S EDGE"
Mon., Tues., Wed., April 7, 8, 9
Tyrone Power, Gene Tiernay,
Anne Baxter, John Payne,
Herbert Marshall, Clifton Webb As suggested by it', till! this dranl-
"The Walls Came Tumbling Down"
ADDED ATTRACTION: Judy
Canova, the Hillbilly Gal in:
"HIT THE HAY"
Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 10, 11, 12
"HOME SWEET HOMICIDE"
\ nl:,•t piece of mystery and mirth
in twh:cit three juveniles turn
detectives
Pe7gy Ann Garner, Randolph Scott,
Lynn _Bari _
COMING • Apt•il 14, 15,16; -"Her
Adventurous Night" and "Little
Miss Big."
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m.
Thur.., Fri., Sat., April 10.11.12
Randolph Scott, Anne Jeffreys,
and Robert Ryan
Action, Drama, Romance - Packed
into a thrilling talo of the
old riotous West
'TRAIL STREET"
COMING: April 14-15-16: "Three
L't'le Girls In Blue" • June Haver.
Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm
"SUSPENSE"
Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 10-11-12
"BLITHE SPIRIT"
\ Noel (2'oar:I st rr d 1ne in am-
azing Technicolor and featnr:ng a
Crlritlette 5511) 55it,tt't 1Ittie.
Rex Harrison, Cynthia Lawson and
Dame Allen
COMING April 14.15.16: "Little
Mira Big" and "Wild Beaut••."
Matinees Sat. & Holi,:ays a 2.30 p.m.
.•••••••JN••N•NN•N••••••••••N• I040,•NttN•IN•4,4.4.014~###########.44•041#0#44 NN/NNNNN
STOVE OIL!
KEROSENE!
FURNACE FUEL!
LES. NAFTEL
AGENT FOR-
1MPERIAL OIL, Ltd. }f
5,
GROCERIES
Dates, Prunes and Raisins.
Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Tomato Juice,
Fruit Juices, Bulk Mincemeat,
Cut Mixed Fruit, Walnu's & Almonds,
Soaps and Soap Flakes, Matches,
Dares Coolcies, Frozen Salmon, Fillets,
and Salmon Fillets,
Roe Laying Mash,
Pioneer Feeds, Oyster Shell.
FROZEN PEAS AND
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES,
SHORT GOODS
A small quantity of the following
Items Expected fcr Saturday:
Corn Starch, Launder Starch,
Sandwich Cookies, Peanut Butter,
Shortening, Sweet Pudding Powders,
Serviettes, Bulk Sweet Mixed Pickles.
Salmon.
•
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER -PHONE 39.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
TENDERS for the contract of sup-
plying, crushing and hauling approxi-
mately 7,1)09 cubic yards of gravel for
the Township of Morris, will be re-
ceived up until 2 p.ut., April 14111, 1947.
Crusher must be equipped with three-
quarter inch screen.
Certified cheque for $200. must ac-
company each tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
29.2. GEO. C. MARTIN, CLERK,
LYCEUM THEATRE I
,o WINGHAM--ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat. Night $
' Pictures subject to change M
without notice.
Show starts regularly at 8 P.M.
Satut day at 7:45 P.M.
"Ma•. Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m..
,Changes in tune will be notal below:,
Bob Hope - Joan Caufield
wo shows each night, 7.30-9.30 p.m.„
r
Mon., Tues., Wed., April 7.8.9
Thurs., Fri., Sat., AFr:i 3.4.5•
"MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE" " GENERAL TRUCiUNG
(SPECIAL)
04,11
i o. O. p %s)
v
1 5)
Regular meeting to he hell 'fnesda•.,
.April 1th, at F. p.nl, Degree 551 rk. AI!
brethren requested to attend.
H• 11cCallunt, .I. Stewart,
Noble Grand Rec-Sec'y
>1
"TO EACH HIS OWN"
Olivia DeHavilland
John Lund • Mary Anderson
♦♦••.•H♦•♦1•••HIH•!♦:11•H•H:•,:+4 ♦•H•H:H:H:4H:444. 441
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
Our Agency has the following t
property listed for sale : 1
60 acre farm within 1 mile of the
Village of 13101; two-storey instil
brick -clad dwelling, 20x36 and 14x
14; frame barn 50x70, steel and
shingle roof, cement stabling; hen
house 36x14; windmill and 2 good y
swells; water supply in the barn;
20 acres plowed, 8 acres new seed-
ing. Sell farm, or farm including
stock and implements complete. Al- '
most immediate possession,
11/2 storey frame dwelling, six
loon,, phone, hydro, well, single
garage, on the west side of Queen
Street, Myth. Possession in 60
clays time.
11/2 storey frame dwelling on the
south side of 1)inslcy Street, Blyth; Z FOR SALE
One-eighth acre of land, hydro, well.
2 stot.ey stucco clad dwelling on
Dinslcy Street, Myth, lnhuediate
possession.
A number of other dwellings and
farms listed. Particulars on appli-
cation. L K'♦1" i�'•1!'i"t♦'i"Z••i•'i'O'i"l1••:1H1..44H.d♦.OyH.0.G1
The best in trucking service al-
ways at your immediate call,
All Loads Fully insured.
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed, a
1
J. H. CAMPBELL
h.r the present phone 7tic9,
lirusesls. 13-tf.
•
1 i 1,,11 1 11 11 11 q
Farmers
Attention!
Spring is just around the corner,
and the spring rush of cultivation
and seeding will be here.
\Ve now have two tractor outfits,
and are now taking orders for
spring seeding. ,
Give us your order early and we
will be better enabled to do yoga
,work on time,
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOA
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS 4
S Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
)
A driving light and swjtcjt, complete ;
good used 6 -volt battery; blue spot
anti -glare lama, Apply to 13111 Cow-
an, phone 18-26, Blyth. 30-1.
FOR SALE
6 pigs, ready to wean; 3 pigs, 2
weeks, old; 3 Durham cows, to freshen
the latter part of May. Apply to Tor-
rance Dundas, phone 13-15, 13101.
30-1.
ANNUAL MEETING
Huron -Perth Liberal Association
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH, ON
Wednesday, Apr. 9th
commencing at 8 p.m, " " I ,
SPECIAL SPEAKES :---
Hon. Douglas Abbott, Minister of Finance
who will have a message of importance for
every elector.
W. H. Golding, M.P., and Others
will also speak.
Albert Kalbfleish, W. L. Whyte,
Secretary.
President.
GOD SAVE TIIE KING.
'4t♦
FARM FOR SALE i ;t.
100 acres of good grass land for 3.
sale on the 7th line of Morris. For full
particulars apply to James Phelan, 1
Executor for the Estate of the late
.john C. I-Ieffron. 27-2.
EASTER
Sunday, April 6th
SPECIAL
Low Rail Fares THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO
SCO
POOL
TT'S
ROOM.
SMOKER'S X,'X Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,i
and Other Sundries. 3.
.t,
+1:
+4
+♦
a,
.•
+♦
.t♦
SUNDRIES±
Between all points in Canada and to all
United States border points.
4 Fare and One -Third
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
GO: any time from Thursday, April
3rd, until 2 p.m., Monday, April 7th.
RETURN: leave destination not later
than midnight, Tuesday, April 8th,
MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE
Adults or Children, 30c.
Full particulars from any agent
4
`MNJNN••4••Nf•••1N•N••N••N•••"?•N••NN•N N•••••N•N•N••••,
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
FRANK KIRKBY
AUCTIONEER
Walton, R.R. 4, Ontario.
Prices Moderate.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone Seaforth 842-24
•
•
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \V. Lconhardt, Brod-
hagen ; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A, Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot
Scaforth; Chris. Lconhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
1.. Malone, Seaforth; John 11. ?(clw-
ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, \Talton;
S. H. \Vhitmore, Seafotti ; Harvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brucefield: R. F.
McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Procter,
13rodhagen; George A. \Vatt, Myth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
prontply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
It
TEEN -TOWN TOPICS
By BARRY MURKAR
One of the most interesting argu-
ments we have had in a long time
was with a teen-ager the other day
on whether or not, creed, color and
religion should ltetent a iou
c
g
person from being able to gain
membership in a teen club. My
friend was of the opinion that it
would save a lot of trouble and ill
feeling between nationalities if
each would have their own club,
where they could enjoy fellowship
with each other and voice their
opinions without fear of annoying
or offending one of another color or
belief. \Ve agree with this to a
point. On the other hand, if we
segregate into groups and stay to
ourselves, we are doing nothing in
the way of fostering a better under-
standing between peoples of differ-
ent countries. We feel that the old
saying, "united we stand, divided
we fall", applies here as well. \Ve
discovered the pros and cons of the
matter, and after an hour of dis-
course, decided, that for the time
being, it would he alright to leave
it at—"to cad' his own."
If y. u missed the program,
"Town Meeting" on the radio last
-Thursday night, you missed a
c':aed}. .\ group of tccners from
dill -emit States met to discuss,
onenl • on the air, the question
of whether marriage should be
intn•tuced into school education as
part of the education of our young
people. \\'e hesitate to pass opinions
on such a question, because opposi-
tion i; likely to arise from certain
quarters, the same as it did on the
r;' !'o procraun, Those tccners were
on t'•e hit. Plenty sharp is the
rig''" 1 \;,i•t'"1n11.
*
April showers bring May flowers
—according to someone. April
shows.. also bring spring floods
and sucker fishing. Isere is a sport
that doesn't meet with the approval
of all, but can he a lot of fun. We
tried it last year for the first time,
\\'e didn't get any fislc, but the fun
of oohing along a small creek with
a !ig'1t stirs up the circulation—
esnhr-;;,lly when you think you have
a t =!r and, in your excitement, slip
and fall in. if this happens you can
build a fir,; and, if yon have some -
thine to fry slake a banquet of
the ,!ell as troll.
r *
Trailer to f ara::raplt 1. This is
the frst time we have met opposi-
tion to something we have written
before It even got into print. A
friend host dropped in and, while
we were answering the phone, he
started to read this copy. He
doesn't agree with our settlement
on the creed -color problem and
thinks we should do everything to
bring the peoples together, Well
he probably is right—each person
to his own opinion,
A *
\Ve had the pleasure of hearing
Bernard Braden, CBC radio actor -
writer -director, at a dinner this
week, when he presented the CBC
problem as it affects business, radio
entertainers and the listening audi-
ence. There is no doubt about the
fact that Canadian radio people
have a hard time making a NA ME
for themselves. when sponsors here
are not interested in building up
the popularity of the people on
their programmes. Braden himself
started in radio about 1010 and
slier that time !las gone a long
way in making a name for himself
among radio circles. Ile staters that
few neaps' in Canadian radio are
really well known. However, there
are opportunities to get starters and,
if a person makes the grade, better
fields are in he offering,
*•
*
Records
Isere are a few recordings that
you would like to have in your
collection, if you haven't already
got them,
Up Swing—Victor Album, P116,
includes such bands as Benny
Goodman, 'Tommy Dorsey, Artie
Shaw and Glen \liller,
Dark Town Poker Club—Victor,
20-207I. This one by Phil Ilarris
and on the other side we have
Woodman Spare That Tree, Two
real Ilarris[• numbers.
The Pleasure's All Mine—Victor.
20-2084 by Vaughan Munroe and
on the bottom side, Beware, My
i-1 cart.
Sonata — Victor, 20.2032 featur-
ing Perry Como, ()n the reverse
side you c•an hear, That's The Be-
ginning of The End.
While on the subject of records,
you alight like to hear the Victor
12 -inch disk by hats Waller of
"Ain't ,\Eisiehavin'' and "Moppin
and 13oppin''. These records were
made over four years ago, but are
still plenty popular. These discs
will be hard to buy before long, so
if you're interested, we suggest you
run out and hear them.
Well that does it for this week.
\Ve'll be back in this corner next
issue with news, views and stuff: on
local happenings
Machinery for U.K.
I\ritain has ordered £ 5,250,000
($21,000,000) worth of agricultural
machinery and parts from Canada
and the United States for delivery
this year, Agriculture Minister
Williams disclosed today in a writ -
tea parliamentary reply.
Movie Actor
HORIZONTAL 4 Carrying
device
5 Lubricant
6 Burrnese
wood spirit
7 Gs
T_
1,7 Pictured
movie actor
11 Help
12 Narrow inlet
13 Great Lake
14 Golf device 8 Sea eagle
15 Singing voice 9 Life (comb.
17 Negative word form)
18 An 10 Wager
20 Born 16 Upon
22 Certified 19 Nttncbec's
public ac- (ab.)
countant (ab.) 21 Make a
25 Pigpen mistake
28 Treaties 22 Common
30 Mathematical pleas (ab.)
23 Father
terns
32 Toward
33 Calcium
(symbol)
34 Body of
soldiers
37 Royal
40 Auricle
41 Self
42 Ocean
44 Recede
46 Sheep's call
48 Musical
instrument
51 Greek letter
54 Armed body
of troops
56 Three
(prefix)
57 Division of
geological
' time
58 Woody plant
59 Came in
VERTICAL
1 Feline
2 Prevaricate
3 Notion
Anstser to Previous Turtle
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many ---
hits
26 Palm lily
27 Exclamation
29 Also
31 High carol
34 Tellurium
(symbol)
35 Egyptian
sun god
24 He is a stage 36 American
and screen writer
37 Steal,
25 He has 38 Silver
appeared in (symbol)
30 Behold!
42 Similar
43 Paid notice
44 Eject
45 Beverage
46 Nocturnal
flying
mammal
47 Arrival (ab.)
19 Route (ab,)
50 Vase
52 Pedal digit
53 Also
55 Biblical
pronoun
lb ''t) 17
"r118i9. 70ZI:;`ii
ZZ IZ3 Z4 ��w I i/ %' a5 26
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37 38 3'1
CHRONICLES OF GINGEE FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
And how is everybody, every-
where? Just floating around, I sup-
pose, the same as we arc. Of course
there is still lots of snow—we cer-
tainly had our start of it—butt it is
melting rapidly now and slaking
little rivulets down to We flats and
on to the creek. The creek water
as it forces its way through the
snowbanks creates a miniature
waterfall ,whose rushing sound is
particularly pleasing to the car. I
wonder why the sound of rushing
water is always so fascinating? I
love to open the door or window
at the back of the house just to
listen to it.
* * *
Nature is really a wonderful
snow -shoveller. Yesterday the snow
was just soft and that was all, ex-
cept for a trickle here and there.
But by 5 o'clock it was a different
story. When the men went to the
barn the flats were really awash
and for a few hours the water back-
ed up into the stable faster than
they could shovel it out. Things
are better now and we do not an-
ticipate any serious trouble unless
it starts to rain.
* *
Cars and trucks on the road
rumble along so noisily at this time
of year. It sounds as if each one
was coming up the lane in low
gear. 13tit they are not — 1 can see
them as they go by our gate. Old
cars, new cars, trailers and trucks
—yes, and there goes a tractor,
drawing a manure spreader. 'Twen-
ty years ago I watched front this
same window, looked on to the
same rain and saw plenty of horse
drawn buggies and wagons go
wheeling by. But believe me, 1 ant
not going to say "Those were the
days!" because the only means of
transportation the had ourselves at
that time was a steel-tyred buggy,
drawn by Prince, our prancing
Clydesdale work horse. Prince was
a splendid beast—even now 1 can
see his sleek brown coat as it glis-
tened in the sun—and several tines
I was stopped on the road by in-
quiries to whether he happened
to be for sale. The rhythmic clump,
clump of his hooves was really
something t0 hear but these days I
think the purr of a smoothing run-
ning motor is infinitely more pref-
erable.
* *
But don't get the idea that ‘VE
have a car that purrs. That, of
course, is what we would like.
What we have got is anything
butt And we are beginning to des-
pair of getting anything better,
Every time we hear of a car that
sounds worth buying we are always
a little too late. And of course we
won't buy on the black market and
we can't afford a 1047 model, so I
suppose there is nothing for it but
to go chugging along with the old
Model A—and come home with a
Ford and a prayer. As to that it is
something to even come house,
isn't it?
*
$
Last Saturday I was feeling a
little more energetic than usual
and gave the house an extra special
"redding up." \Vhen Partner carte
in he passed a remark which will
probably be more appreciated by
my gentlemen readers than by their
wives. Looking around critically
Partner said: "Good lord, the
house is so clean and tidy it isn't
fit to conte in to!"
The next day—Sunday—Daugh-
ter arrived home with a car toad
of friends, including a toddling in-
fant. Today, according to Partner's
standards, the house is quite fit
to come into.
The first tiling our visitors did
was to get stuck in the lane. One of
the girls was learning to drive and
the men had no more sense than to
let her drive—or try to—up our
snow -rutted lane. Now I ask you,
who was to blame—the girl or the
men?
*
*
Came supper time and Daughter
was helping me get the meal.
"what is there for supper, Alum?"
site asked.
"Eggs," was my laconic answer.
"Eggs—but we had eggs last
time!"
"Yes, and you may have them
next time too --if I have as many
cracked ones around as 1 have now.
You can have theta fried, poached,
scrambled or in an omelet—but
eggs it is!"
Fried eggs was the choke and
so a platter of twenty eggs was
soon on the table.
Surplus eggs are quite a problem
on Many farms, I give quite a fete
away but always with apologies.
After all good eggs are a part of
our living. The hardware man
doesn't give you nails or the butch-
er a roast of neat but yet there are
people who think that eggs are
what we pick up for nothing.
No, we can't give our living away
but when visitors conte we can
sure feed them eggs. When Part-
ner's mother was staying here
some years ago she said one day—
"What, eggs again? You'll soon
have Inc look like an egg!"
REG'LAR FELLERS — How To Lose Friends
0(4 BOY! OH 130Y'
HOMER. DODGWERK.,
MY FAV'RITE. MOVIE.
HERO15 IN 'TOWN!
Farmer in Norway
PIows from Boat
In Norway, in some of the fjord
districts, fishing and :u.n.tell lure
have lout; been combined. kerent-
Iy, however, the peak of efficiency
in combining land and water in
agriculture t . . r Tach 1 cer-
taina fjord farmer who was able to
l'hcs his field from a fishing boat,
The farmer had a field close to
tke edge of the fjord, and by rig-
ging up a system of cables and
hlocl.s, hacking Lis rnotornoa1 to
the shore and hooking it to the
plots, he plowed a furrow in rec-
ord time by pulling out from shore,
A long cable and pully at the far
end of the field enabled the plow-
man to signal his water horse and
a furrow could he plowed in the
opposite direction, By this means,
farmer Ole \ljelthik attained the
status of an inventor,
Mother, you'll be so proud of her
in the yoked version of this dirndl,
or in the party frock with bowed
shoulder straps! Make Pattern 4602
both ways, they're so cute!
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit, Includes
complete illustrated instructions.
Pattern 4602 in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8,
10. Size 6 with yoke takes 1g
yards 35 -inch; 4g yard contrast.
Send T\VENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern to Roorn
421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Tor-
on)o. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
The Himalayas ("Temples of
Snow") arc 1,600 miles long with
20 peaks more than five utiles high.
ttEP_E'S WIIERE
1 GET HIS AUTOGRAFT
EVEN iF (I5 SECRETARY
HAS TO WRiTE TT
FOR. HIM'
l...�7 t
c- _a
... TABLE TALKS
Eggs at Easter
1\'ith the coating of spring, a
sense of joy and happiness scans to
invade all llnmllaills. The snow 15
rapidly disappearing, grass, cro-
cuses, leaves, etc., are coiling out
and all nature smiles.
len, women and children go
:holt their business as if they had
shed a heavy burden, The animals
also feel the change, the hens for
instance decide they have been lazy
long enough and start laying
aplenty,
Yes, spring is a wonderful season
but sometimes before its good
elects are felt a person feels sort
of limp after the whiter struggle
and needs a little extra food. This
surplus food might take the form
of egg nogs between meals, Again,
a plain egg Clog alight he objection-
able to some people, this can easily
be overcome by flavouring the egg
nog well with spice or a sweet
flavouring.
'1'he home economist, of the Con•
sumer Section of the Dunlinion 1)e-
partment of Agriculture suggest
ways of using eggs in the daily
meals,
Spanish Eggs
6 eggs
2 strips bacon
1 small onion, chopped
1 tablespoon flour
2 cups canned tomatoes
1 green pepper, chopped OR
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 cup chopped celery, salt and
and pepper
Hard -cook eggs: cover to a depth
of one inch with cold tvatcr, heat to
boiling point, set where water will
keep hot and let stand 15 minutes.
While eggs arc cooking, cut bacon
in small pieces and cook until crisp
Remove bacon front pan and cook
onion in the bacon fat until clear
Blend in flour, add tomatoes, green
pepper and celery and simmer 20
minutes. Add bacon, salt and
pepper, Remove shells from eggs,
cut in half lengthwise and arrange
in serving dish, Pour hot sauce
over eggs, Six servings.
Moulded Egg Salad
1 tablespoon unflavoured gelatine
IA cup cold water
11/2 cups boiling water
2 tablespoons vinegar
1 teaspoon salt
4 hard -cooked eggs, sliced
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
3 tablespoons chopped pickle
1 tablespoon grated onion
1 tablespoon chopped pimento
Soften the gelatine in the cold
water. Add boiling water, vinegar
and salt, When the gelatine mix-
ture begins to stilTen, add the
remaining ingredients. Pour into
wet moulds and chill until firm.
Serve on crisp lettuce or other salad
greens and garnish with mayon-
naise.
Almond Sponge
V2 teaspoon salt
4 eggs
%2 cup sugar
Mae a
tIORD
f0 SO!/
To get more out of brisk tasting Lipton's Tea:
Scald the teapot : s i use one teaspoonful of
tea for each persons s ; apply fresh, bubbly,
boiling water;; then stir :::let tea brew for
five minutes ::: then stir agar: before serving.
FOR MORE REAL TEA ENJOYMENT -re.
-
YOU
AUTOGRAPH HOUNDS
ARE NUISANCES'
BEAT IT!
It:SCRAM!
• GET OUT!
•
. • •
1 cup sifted pastry flour OR
1 cup less 2 tablespoons sifted
all-purpose flour
1/2. teaspoon baking powder
is teaspoon vanilla
1/4
teaspoon almond extract
t
Add salt to egg whites and beat
until still but not dry. Gradually
beat in ! cup sugar, Beat yolks
and gradually beat in remaining
i.j rim sugar and flavourings. (told
half the stiffly beaten whites into
the yolks, then add the flour, mixed
and sifted with the baking powder,
mitring lightly, Fold hi the re-
maining egg whites. Turn into a
lightly greased 8 x 8" cake pan,
Set in a pan of hot water and oven -
poach in a moderate oven, 350 deg.
F, for ;to to 40 minutes. Cut in
squares and serve with the follow-
ing sauce. R to ifs servings.
Fruit Sauce
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 cups juice front canned fruit
dash of salt
1 teaspoon almond extract
Mix the cornstarch with little of
the cold juice and blend until
smooth, Heat remaining juice and
gradually add the cornstarch mix-
ture and the salt. Cook about 10
minutes, stirring constantly until
thickened. Add flavouring. Six
servings.
Prince Philip Now
Plain Lieut. Philip
Prince Philip of Greece has of-
ficially become plain Lieut. Philip
Mountbatten of the Royal Navy.
The handsome young prince,
often mentioned as a pnssiLlc hus-
band for Princess Elizabeth, has
been granted Ilr:tish citizenship,
the London Gazette announced.
Philip is a second cousin of Prin-
cess Elizabeth and is the nephew
of Viscount Alountbatten, recently
named Viceroy of India, His father
was Prince Andrew and his mother
was Princess Alice of Ilattenburg,
The Greek Royal Fancily, which
started with Kin, George of the
1lellenes, who was Prince of Den-
mark, has no surname, The. Danish
Royal Fancily is one of those an-
cient ruling families which have
none,
For this reason there is no sur-
name on the father's side which
Prince Philip can take on becoming
a commoner. IIc therefore took
the surname of his mother's fancily
—Mountbatten,
Good {or
feltefamilage
JUST PAT IT ONi
By GENE BYRNES
l
COMING SooN
IN PERSON
THE FAVORITE ACTOR
OF 5o neo. oo AMERJCAN5
/49,99,999
ie ktmtt
iT,.A. kWh 111 rl,h:, rovrcl
,i?u4�.
'ByeNetr
The Quality Tea
"SAL
ORANGE PEKOE
Synopsis
blinder Xt Rocky Is not Imprrhh4d wllh
Vallnhnroutt but thinks he Is In Ian, with
tho beaulttul, but not ery lulelllarut,
Veronica, On leaving the Itlgelow man-
sion Cristopher Storm hotenully and in a
brotherly fnhhlon klhhes Veronica good -
sight.
CHAPTER XI
"Well, while lie was Lao iug his
snort, the wife conics in. Site stood
there in the doorway, looking dag-
gers at hint. 'Going out, Steve?' she
says, and he tvalks by her without
a glance, She put her hand out, but
he brushed her off."
"Site's kind of helpless a here he
is concerned, I guess."
"Helpless! You got her docketed
all wrong. :he just watched him
go and gate me a big icy stare.
Then King, the major-domo, calls
her to the phone and she eoce out."
"She had a phone call's"
"\'e p. After which she banged
heck out of the piano fur another
half hour."
"She went out, you sat r"
'Yes, she did. She wasn't gone
long. About an hour. \\'het she
sante home, she messed around the
ivories until hubby rolled in, about
twelve o'clock, 'Then the place
quieted down for the night."
"Stephen came home Lite?"
"Yes. Ile must have heard her
going in, 'cause a door opened up-
stairs, The piano stopped, Ile
shouted something or other at het
that 1 didn't get. Then a couple
more doors slammed."
"That the story?"
• * $ *
"All but mama. There's an old
die-hard. If there's anything rocks
my boat, it's the old gals that won't
give up the ship. She stopped King
in the hall m01 asked for Stephen.
She almost dropped when he told
her sonny boy was doing the town.
Then she yelled for Karen. When
the butler reported that Karen had
gone otit too, she made a beeline
for the upstairs. 1n about twenty
minutes, she came down, called a
cab anad made her exit."
"When did she get home:"
"Just before Stcvcy-boy. She
carte in, or floated in, would be
more like it. She had just got the
shock of her life, No act this time.
I actually had to help her upstairs,
though 1'11 het she won't remember
it."
I1fcCale nodded thoughtfully and
they fell silent for a few minutes.
:The figment of his imagination was
jumping about wildly. He was
surer than ever that tragedy stalk-
ed the ]ligelows. Finally with a
gesture—half disdain, half despair
—he launched into a description
of the events witnessed by .\nn and
himself at the Abbey.
* *
\\Then he had finished, he cocked
-.n eyebrow, looking interrogatively
at his friend and employee.
Rocky said at last slowly, "The
thing that sticks out farthest, chief,
at least, as I see it—"
"Is what?"
"Is what \fr, Cart Wallaincourt,
bridegroom -to -be, seems to be as
busy as a bee, painting himself
right into a corner."
At four -thirty that afternoon,
Duke 11cCalc stood before the fire-
place in the upstairs drawing room
of the Beacon street house. 11e was
facing Adelaide Bigelow, who was
huddled in the corner of a Victor-
ian sofa. There was something held
hack in her a studied remoteness.
1\fcCalc had been talking quietly,
in a voice which surprised himself
at its own compassion.
"You'll have to pardon nue if I
fav you hive been—shall I say—
extremely British about this situa-
tion. You have made a concession
here, an appeasement there, until
it is quite futile to take any action.
You have called me in months too
)ate."
"Mr. 1fcCale," there was a light
touch of hauteur in her tone in
spite of herself, "you are presuming
too much. I called you in to look
BROWN
w.N.at ?lAT M$O'
after the house during the week of
the wedding,"
"I'nm sorry, but that is not the
truth, Never once have 1 believed
you came to my office with that in
mind. I knew you were in trouble
even though you withheld your con-
fidence. Even now you will not ad-
mit it, C1•enl to yourself. I have
gone on that premise from the first
—that you wanted me to find out
things without even the rsponsibill-
ty on your part of telling inc
what."
She rose stiffly, without answer-
ing, and crossed the rooni to the
front window.
"I wish to withdraw from the
case, Miss Bigelow. There's noth-
ing 1 can do for you,"
•* *
'Oh, mil The words, half mut;
fled in the heavy atmosphere mag-
nified themselves in the vastness of
the room.
"It is necessary for me, since you
will not confide in me, to tell you
exactly what it is that is bothering
you --what it is that you fear, You
see, 1 know. What is it?"
Miss Bigelow turned and Mc -
Cale sane into her mind quite easily.
"So many things arc not as we
want them to be, nor as we believ-
ed them to he," she said, Her eyes
clouded. "What do you know
"I know that a certain young
man of undeniable physical attrac-
tion is marrying thirty million
dollars next week. I know that in
your subconscious mind, you be-
lieve him to be an adventurer, I
know that you should have investi-
gated hint months ago—that you
are also bothered by the fact that
your entire family scents jealous of
his marriage to your niece. Nbt
jealous, mind, of his perhaps having
the benefits of a great fortune, but
jealous in a more personal way, as
if secretly they were all in love
with hint and wanted hint for them -
"You are so—riglit," she faltered,
11cr eyes lit up in admiration.
"flow in the world—"
"I am a tratr,c(t observer. It is
1)1• job to see what others miss.
Then, too, I have sources of infor-
mation.
"I know," he went on, his voice
low and impatient now, "that you
must have another reason, for sure-
ly you arc not caught in the trap
this fellow ets for the unwary. Are
you afraid Veronica will lavish too
much of the Bigelow money on
hint, forgetting the others? You
see, I have heard that she inherits
the bulk of it upon her mariagc."
"I will tell you," she said simply.
V'eronica's father, my brother,"
slie began, motioning him to sit,
"tits a hard man, I suppose, but
not unusual for his time, I think.
1 -le believed that women have no
heads for business—cannot handle
money. Iie was heir to my father's
business and fortune of about
twelve million dollars, \\rith real
estate and clever investing, he
more than doubled that fortune.
There was no male heir to whom
he could leave it, yott sec."
* * *
"There was his adopted son,
Stephen," \fcCale put in quickly.
"\'cs, she hesitated, "but not his
own flesh and blood. But there was
certainly Stephen.
"At one time, 1 think he intended
for Stephen to inherit. But Stephen,
in his eyes at least, proved himself
unworthy, Sybil always spoiled
hint. He grew up precocious, ex-
travagant. Ile ran away once and
joined the navy. A bitter experience
for hint. The more so when he
found that Joel could no doubt
have procured an appointment to
Annapolis for hint. Marriage to
Karen has straightened hint out
somewhat."
"So the Bigelow fortune is held
in trust?"
(TO DC CONTINUED/
After a Hard Winter ---This!
After a harrowing winter of the worst snows and blizzards in half
a century, the English are plagued with floods. This woman at
Maidstone, Kent, wears boots in her own hone while she hangs up
the children's laundry to keep it out of the River Medway's over-
flow, which is swirling right through the room.
Sunday School Lesson
THE RISEN LORD
John 20: 19-21, 24-29; 21: 15-17
Golden text.—:\s my father hath
sent mc, even so send I you.—
John 20:21,
The Resurrection, of Jesus of
Nazareth is the one great ray of
light, hope, faith, and inspiration
in what, without that fact, would
be a glaotny world.
So if the grave Is the end of it
all, the joy and happiness are short-
lived, and the glory, no matter how
great, is tarnished. The greater
the life and the more splendid its
achievement, the more startling its
end,
When news came to tine world
of the sudden death of the late
President Roosevelt, the shock to
the nation was more than the
passing of a foremost world fig-
ure. Much of the shock was at
the fact of death itself—that death
could so suddenly end a career of
such forcefulness,
It is in the presence of death
that we seek some evidence that
can assuage its sadness and cre-
ate some overpowering hope and
confidence that call bring light
into darkness and tragedy. And
Teenagers—it's for you, to make
you look your very best. Slim,
smooth, swirling and you'll love the
sleeves. The embroidery's a cinch.
Pattern 875 has transfer for em-
broidery. Teenage dress pattern in
sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16.
Laura Wheeler's ileo, improved
pattern makes needlework so sim-
ple with its charts, photos, concise
directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to the Needle-
craft Dept., Roout 421, 1":1 Adel-
aide 51. \Vest, 'Toronto. Print
plainly P:\'1'1'E1RN N1'\l BE R.
your J\:\\I1: and .\1)l)RESS
there is no evidence in nature,
lib•, or history, except the evidence
of the Resurrection of Jesus. It
is the one supreme fact,
And what evidence have we of
that Resurrection? The evidence
of disciples whose lives, outlook,
and actions were changed by the
fact that they saw hint after His
crucifixion.
They were affected by His
death just as we are all affected by
the death of one we love.
Balt beyond their sadness was
the intensity of a great disappoint-
ment and discouragement, the blast-
ing of hopes that had been great
enough to induce them to leave
everything and follow a master
about to establish a lmngdon.
Then suddenly their complete
despair was transformed into a re-
vival of faith. In that new-found
faith their vain ambitions about
who should be the first were left
behind.
The miracle of what happened
to the disciples is the miracle of
the Resurrection. And faith in the
Risen Lord has been the power and
inspiration of those who have fol-
lowed in their footsteps to bring to
men (God's gift of eternal life.
How Can I ?
By Anne Ashley
Q. What is a trcatntuu%f-o1' yjng-
wornt? :
A, A remedy for ringworm is
one part of iodine in two parts of
water, or alcohol. Touch the sur-
rounding flesh with this solution.
It trill prevent spreading, and in
about two weeks the ringworm
should disappear,
Q. How can I prevent fruit
from turning black w•lien using
cloves?
A, When whole cloves arc used,
if the rotund heads are removed and
only the stents used, the fruit or
vegetables will not turn black, but
merely a light brown color,
Q. Ilow can I wash windows on
the outside during freezing ' wea-
ther?
A. Add a little salt to the hot
water and it will prevent freezing.
Q. Ilow can I mend a kitchen
knife or fork that has become loose
in the handle?
A. Fill the opening hi the handle
with powdered resin. Then heat
the handle end of the knife or fork
and force it into the handle open-
ing. Tie a string around it and
allow' it to remain unfit dry.
Q. What is a good cleaner for
jewelry?
A.A solution of one-half am-
monia and one-half water is ex-
cellent for cleaning jewelry. 'Then
polish with a chamois.
Q. How can I relieve baby's hic-
coughs?
A. A few grains of granulated
sugar placed on baby's tongue is
often an effective remedy.
Ear Troubles
head coltls may be followed by
car infections. Sufferers from
chronic head colds are advised to
consult their doctors so that these
infections may be cleared up before
they can cause more serious trouble.
ISSUE 14-1947
1
C.N.E. BULLETIN
You Might Win
Cash Prize For
Public Speaking
\S'hcre arc the future politi-
cians of Canada?
Right now, they are 1,14111)ing
up as speakers—at the school
concert, the Sunday School
Easter program, the commun-
ity charity affairs, They are
learning to convince an audience
by taking sides on debating
trans, by being master of cere-
monies on athletic night at the
town rink. In f;u: t, these are the
very sprinjthoards from which
young Canadians will so shortly
flip into the important business
of steering the nation.
That's how hate Aiticn put
it in announcing plans for the
public speaking competitions to
take place at the Canadian Na-
tional I:aI;ibition, 'Toronto, this
Fall. 'There is a total of 22UU in
cash money and bronze medals
to be won by six yonnjr Cana-
dians. V rs. Aida n explained
that there would he three prizes
of $50, ,$:;0 ;ld 20 for Loth the
elementary and secondary' 3(.11001
students.
"Canada', Place in the \World"
is the subject of the oratorial
contests. Public school pupils
will be allowed to spea Is for
three minutes and secondary
students, five minutes. Compe-
titions will be held on the C.N.
E, Grounds daring the day and
winners presented before the
public at the Band Sllell at
night.
Students wishing more par-
ticulars should write direct to
Kate Aitken, Director of \\'om-
en's and Educational Activities,
Canadian National Exhibition
Grounds, Toronto, it is pointed
out.
Mass Seeding
Conducted by Plane
Reforestation on a streamlined
scale in 1946 saw Ontario Govern-
ment experts harness the airplane
in mass seeding experiments, R. N.
Johnson, chief of the Lands and
Forest Department's research divi-
sion, said in Toronto recently.
Mr. Johnson said that one ex-
periment, in which a pilot sprayed
a 60 -acre plot with 300,000 tree
seeds in 10 minutes, will be "elab-
orated upon" this year.
Be said white pine, red pine and
spruce involved in 1946 experiments
should reach Christmas -tree size
within 15 years, and full growth of
120 feet in 100 years "if the experi-
ments were successful."
Before planting the seeds are
treated with rodent and fungus re-
pellents and coated with fertilizer.
"They are given a better start in
life than the ordinary hush -born
seedling enjoys."
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1. Is it peraniesiblc to dip celery
or radishes into the salt dish if the
dish is an individual one?
2, Should a ttcddng announce-
ment tool an in\ itatiun be sent to
the saute person?
3, When a 1nan caller is ready to
leave, should a girl get his coat
and hat for hits?
4. \\'hen in a cocktail lounge
with n man, should a woman tell
her escort what she wants or give
her order directly to the waiter?
6. \\'liat kind of trousers should
be worn with a morning coat for
a formal daytime function?
6. \\'hat should a man Call his
wife when introducing her to his
employees?
Answers:
1. No; take a little of the salt in
the saftspoun or with the end of a
clean knife and place it Ott the side
of the dinner plate, or the bread
and butter plate, 2. No; when ail
illvitati0n is sent 10 a person, it is
not necessary to send this one an
announcement. 3. No: she should
let the man wait on himself. i She
should tell her escort what she
wants to drink. 3. Striped trousers.
6. "Mrs. Allen."
Satisfied
1n Capetown, South Africa, when
postwar radio -telephone service to
Eire was resumed, a nostalgic citl-
zen, who had been 31 years away
from the Emerald isle, put in a
station -to -station call, instructed a
dazed Dublin operator to "give my
love to the purple hills of \\*
low," and contentedly hung up.
—Titus 11agazinc.
STOP FALLING HAIR
PREVENT BALDNESS
No drugs or tonic„ ne,•d,•d. The wife nod
easy tray. For free delnllh write —
R. A, YOST
1100 wcht I1 ,t lugs, 1'stwomer, tl.C.
4a f: 1.11 NI 1414,44) Ws 4, 1, •i.I:I AIWA:411.6d 11:1144twilaS
lSU 13'111 i u,iu) In) frig At
The . St. Regis Motel
TORONTO
• Every Room With limb
Shower and 'telephone
• Single, az.r,0 up-
1)ouble, $:1.71) up
A Good hood. Dining and Danc-
ing Nightly
Shcrboorne at Carlton
'rel, 11.1.
46 .1 1116+ INA d,L 4IJICn.,L.Bi6i5,Ih114.64918,:Ii,h,m
110(1119 1U1.1A("1'II't'1.1,t
FCItNISI)1;))
otasstatesse
$1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA FALLS
err. — c'.N I). STA'T'ION
It Makes You FeeI
So Much Better
The Vitamin Bi Tonic
Ext ensively used for headache,
loss of sleep, nervous indigestion,
irritability, anaemia, chronic
fatigue, and exhaustion of the
nervous system.
60 cts. Economy size, $1.50
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
PARKER NOOSE 'o//s
Better Bake Plenty
Add 1 envelope Royal Past
Rising Dry Yeast and 1 tsp.
sugar to 1 c. lukewarm water.
Stir; let stand 10 min. Scald
1 c. milk, add 5 tbs. sugar;
add 2 tsp, salt, cool to luke-
warm. Add to yeast mixture.
Add 3 c. sifted flour, beat
until perfectly smooth. Add
4 tbs, melted shortening and
3 c. more sifted flour, or
enough to make easily han-
dled dough, Knead well.
Place in greased bowl.
Cover; let rise in warm place
until doubled in bulk, about
16 hours. Punch dough
down in bowl; let rise again
in warm place until nearly
doubled in bulk, about 40
min. When light, roll out
14" thick, Brush over lightly
with melted shortening. Cut
with 2" biscuit cutter, crease
through center heavily with
dull edge of knife, fold over
in pocketbook shape. Place
on well.greased shallow
pans 1" apart, Cover; let rise
until light, about 1 hour.
Bake in 4007, oven about
15 minutes.
PAat 8 THE STANDARD
kliwiltimvetwommitovoctorscottancoPettootomeortortetextextongtonott PERSONAL INTEREST + DOhert Bros
Mrs. Glenn Kechnie is visiting het v
Yes! We Have Them:
ALL READY FOR SPRING.
Men's Work Shoes $�l.95, 1$4 50, $5 50
Boys' Work Shoes $2.95, $3,95
Boys' Oil -Finished Rain Colts with Caps
Sizes G years to 14 years,
Men's Top Coats $16,95
Women's and Children's Plastic Rails Coats.
Mend's, Women's and Children Rubbers
at Special Prices.
parents at fort Burwell.
\I r. Arnold (;lott,hcr, and \dins(;
Janette (;luushcr and Edith Bentley, I Acetylene and Electric
of (;alt, were visitors in Myth n
Sunday. Welding A Specialty.
rs. W. I. I'ctts attended the fun-
eral of Mr, George Garrett, in (•Ion- Agents For International -
ton, on \l outlay. . Harvester Parts & Supplies
Mr. Sam :ec tnie spenta couple t t
GARAGE.
\I 1 1 tttpl 't White Rose Gas and Oil.
days this Werk with his brother, ,\Ir. .
John Kechnie, of Mitelicit. Car Painting and Repairing.
RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS
EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES
SIZE COOx16.
Luzon Flyers Advance
I)own Play -Off 'frail
Gudericlt Luzon Flyers advanced an-
other
u-
o I •r notal) down the .play-off trail
11 Saturday night when they defeated
Olive 1,i •eGili
ttl i" t' the New Hamburg Junior "(" club
N 8 to 5 in the Stratford arena. Prt••:.
aX•ItiltI INSZtAIIDina',it)i))N222131:.i3t`);NDIJ4.°-lat3if.'011 t`rt3t DilltIt aat)1100i01.1 Tonsil• t!tc Flyers ha.1 "V11 the fir't (,t
the two -game series by two goals.
1 1 J 1 •10 1,4 , 11 1 I.. �li1LL II 11�,J11i.41.11.�.11,-a-dYYll +v'll.il l p InY ..1, . .,
C.y ♦H ♦ ♦ ♦H♦M♦ ♦ ♦H♦. •♦.�.1• 1•H•1 ♦11.1 ••H•1 •.1.• • 1. 1• ♦1 1• • 1 •• i I:H;4 •:• 444:0 444:0 •♦1.4441♦♦•♦.•f .\ y�leelal tr;ttn (• it it• I t Il111V:.1(•11
su; porters to Stratford f r this gain•.
Ake, ANIe1/
A. L COLO
R.O.
Wednesd ay, Al)1'il 2, 19.17.
`.11.,21
This Tear's
SENA'
Tiig Value
• 68 -Piece Einner Service, plus 11 -piece de!use set
"GLAMA KE" OVEN WAR E.
Complete Service for 8 Dinner Set pl;,tS Ovcilware
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH - ONTARIO. ,
f a S U
3. ! flight r.tachcs were n1 the 1 111 g0tn?! Eyes 1 ' an.ir.ed sad Glasses Fitted,
.t' down, an.I by tilc time the tram rear ''t -
t,
1 Wi:h 75 Yecrs Ex,erienee . __ :
r r ,, xP j IV .= i ed l'lintun thr iutr'ms were parkc,l Inti GS, SUNDRIES, \1'AI,1.,PAI'ER 11IO,NE 20.
• 1 t yl'-✓fI!!IN!!NI!!N!♦1I !!NlfflflN,1..
fi ., H ., +„k, ,r V and stanho r;t m only t ct, onili,(tIns' ---•-----------___._ .,..
Coming home the rrotyl!cll rl uditi ms
..,,,,.W rN II KtglatlirPitrR. 14141414 311:A14144t.tC.'CIF..ti°14:'Ct3 CtC , tcz/c1etutti.e.1Z ICt4".:::,NIC€IVCC'tY.K Kri
,110. *.�ultmlee3���:...1.�..�.--�...
;� -- FOOD STORES -- I II1r21
23<9g
";Spring Bouquet" Pattern.
R D. P H 1 L P, P h m. 3.
Campbell's Vegetable Scup
Standard Quality Cut Golden Wax Beans
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
Rcbin Heel Flour
Snowflake Ammonia
Kkovah Health Salta
Sweet Mixed Pickles
Nature's Beat Peas
Aylmer Choice Carrots
Lombard or Green Gage Plums
Texas Grapefruit Juice _ .... _..
Dr. Ballard's Health Dog Focds
2 tins 21c
21 oz. tin 13c
per pica, 15:
7 Ib, bag 25c
per pkg. 05c
small tin 29c
16 oz. jar 37c
23 oz. tin 15c
2 20.oz. tins 15c
20 oz. tin 15c
23 oz, roti 12c
2 19.oz. tins 29c
;• I were relieve I by the al 'Lion of tour
•t• more c aches to the tr.lin.
?. (;oderich won the game in lite open- 1 ,
nig period when they se ,red four go•t!s
without an answer from New 1!anl,n•;,. ; '
In the sec.•nd ;mil third pail d New
Ilantbu••g )ats•''rc.l t'ht111 5 gea'.s to -1.
: There was never any doubt however, -
btit that the Flyer.; \Foul+l take the i
game and the series. (;t'derieI s'u1n•-
•t•
♦
:•
_.
.
el better c aching, more organized
. cum'rnatiun pl..\. and ieoi'e finish
around the net. New 1 hamburg muffed i
�. several good scoring chance,
t
1 \iny tans wit t travelled t 1 I; deriell
Et`1 .•, I to catch the train, and others who -
braved the storm to Stratford by car, g4, found themselves marooned in carious
places on the r. ad home.
. :. G0,!erich 1; stacked against Orange-
-
• '• ville in the next round of the iday-
.� :. downs. The first game w;ts played 011
+• V► e Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 ;t: 'Tuesday night tit Or:nn;evi!1e, and the
1��rrr�}.}" •_• I return game (the Flyer; hone game) i
14448 X4:1.. 4...:...:.4«:;,.;...............0....4.4.4...........• .... 1, 4.4:44414,..H.0:44. 44-4.•,i... .4.4. I...I.*H... 4-44•:H:11M„H:1114ttrili he played inSt rat t0i41 t0ttiImo!tt -
I
i (Thursday).
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
SPECIAL E TER
DAN
Sponsored by Blyth Lions Club
in the Blyth Memorial Hall, on
Tuesday, Apri9 8th
Frankie Banks' Orchestra
DANCING 9:30 TO 1:30 • LUNCH COUNTER
ADMISSION 75c PER PERSON
EVERYONE WELCOME
DryCle
11, 1 11. 1, .1 1. 1-, 1.111,1. la,1,11,4111.1 1 01
The Nationally Advertised SANITONE
Dry -Cleaning is now being done by
BRADY CLEANERS - EXETER, ONT.
A few our our prices are as follows:
SUITS (Ladies' or Men's) ........ .
PLAiN DRESSES ................ _..
TOP COATS
TROUSERS and PLAIN SKIRTS
MEN'S HATS
TIES 10c, 3 for
SPORT SHIRTS
•
75c
85c
85c
40c
75c
25c
35c
OTHER PRICES SUPPLIED ON REQUEST.
SERVICE --- Any cleaning in Harris & Phillips'
store by noon Saturday, will be back at noon
Thursday. Any in by noon Wednesday will be
returned by noon on Monday.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
1. 1 1.1111 .111. 1 1 k, 111111 11411,
BRADY CLEANERS
EXETER - ONTARIO.
4.
•
:.
4,
44
4t•
1=,
't4
.•
.t•
41.4
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:♦
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44
.:
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4,
4,
4.00
1 .1 11111.. 6.11111 I
st" !I:'I+++.84 , i••i •14:44. t 4.44.84+44 44444414+44 +O.:444+4404441.%4+
HURON GRILL
1
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOI) SERVICE
Meals at All Hours
FRANK GONG MI. Proprietor ;t;
�t.
4l..'jf' (" i1.1-rrr 4--;-. -t:.• •• .,i`, .-14'4' •-:+'i- :: •-- ';'i i;.:..}.:• .:,ri•
1 3•
r•r , . �'14
Scouts Held Regular
Meeting • Phone
'1'0 AVOID
DISAPPOINTMENT
1'Ira put y. ur ord: r in earl
fur that (!ec, rating job,
\\'all;,aper is s!iglltly higher i
Alice. \ly ser \ices the saltie,
1 do not slccl: wallpaper,
you get Inc latest pattern,
calling, Telephone 37-2(,.
11
7
n
0
y
F. C. PREST
Livng-
\Ve
are offering several Nim De'ii 1. n , ill Chem- r
ter'tleld Suites, Studio Lounges, Sofia P.cds, Occas -
lona! and Lounge Chairs, tlph1)!:,tCred 111 VeloatrS
and other good \vear't1ig fabrics at popular pricm
Lamps, Card Tables, End '! ::ll1cs, Mil•1'o ' ,
Coffee Tables and Other Odd Living Room Pieces.
help Make Your Home More Corn1'Grtab!e.
.11 A. call will convince you of the many excellent
values that we are offering..
,I
w
1
37 26, LOi1DESBORO
The regular meeting of tl11' 1•ii't 1..11,1. 1,1110141 1 1 A 1
Myth 'Troop of Boy Scouts was held
on Friday evenini; at 7 t 'clock. I(,ridaY A Holiday - SundayA re^ord attendance of 31 hoe„ wa;
reported. 1 Easter Sunday
After regular exercises and games a 'I'untorrrw is Got -,d Friday, and a
lunch of white milk and 1101 dogs rias pnhlic hu;iday. SW': lay is Easter Sun-
)
enjoyed by all. day.
' A report or all to -Is passed will he School students finished their Eas•
included in next week's issue. - ter exams, this week, and are now en -
11. -Its are reminded th:It the regular joying their I•:ast,.•r vacation.
meeting will lie tonight ('Thursday) in-
stead of Friday, this week.
_V
Engagement Announced
The engagement is announced of
Bertha Catherine, (laughter of \Irs.
R, I). MacDonald and the late R. 1).
\lacl)onal(I of i,ochalsh, to Lloyd
Stewart 'Taylor, son of \I r. and Mrs.
Orval Taylor, of Bclgrave. The mar-
riage to tali: place early in April.
y
SALE POSTPONED
Gilbert \IcCallunt's auction sale has
been postponed until Saturday, April
.:alt, due to tt•eathcr c tu;Ii.i ns.
Sarnia Sailors Eliminated
By Grimsby Peach Kings
Sarnia Sailors, the team that elimin-
ated the Sea forth Beavers from lnter-
tnc•'hiate ' ll" cont: ctitiun, fell by the
wayside tltentselvc-, \Oben they tangled
Is your subscription paid up, r,itlt the Gritu•hl Peach Kings.
i110Mer.►
Easter WeekEn
S e
Sw
Choice Southern -Style Sugar -cured Smoked Hams.
Thick Centre Slices for Frying and
Whole and Half Pieces for Roasting.
TRY SOME OF OUR HOME-MADE
SMALL BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
THEY ARE DELICIOUS.
Bacon, Cooked Meats, and Fresh Meat - All Kinds.
M(ALLUM'S MEAT MARKET
TELEPHONE 10.
PREMIER
GEORGE kJ
will speak on
"ONTARIO IS NOT
FOR SALE"
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
n r
over the C.B.C. Ontario Trans -Canada Nelwork
From 10.30 to 10.45 p.m.,
MONDAY, APRIL lth
LISTEN TO STATION cm, Thro1110
•
Homs• Murnisher
0
-- Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director,
ri1
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Speiran's liardwave
EVERYTIIING IN HARDWARE.
We handle Brandrarn-Henderson Reliable Paints,
Varnishes and Enamels.
UMW: and Cincy Wallpaper Cleaners,
Chan, Old English and Haves Waxes.
Brasso and Silvo. Window Cleaner.
Stick -fast Wallpaper Paste.
= Farm 'fools and Repairing Supplies.
Poultry and Chicken Supplies.
1..1 , .1 ,1411 1. mocess.11 •
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FROM OUR OVENS DAILY.
ALSO BUNS, ROLLS, CAKES and PASTRY.
AGEN'T'S for TEMPLEMAN'S DRY CLEANERS
PR0M' AND EFFICIENT SERVICE.
CIGARETTES, 'TOBACCOS, AND
SMOKER'S SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES.
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The IIOME .BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
W41,41Pefl4.0I0041.#4.4~#IN !lNIMS4IMI 41'41,1P,NN*44~-I4P.!
Ain't It The Truth in; with your clog and high-powered
gust, would hove to get a license or a
('I'hc I,. nd•.nt Free Press) fin' would spoil your fun,
To the editor; Sit down there on If you would crus: 0 busy street
the sato, son, and to what 1 says
from u;,rth .;kl" curb to slid], yon
about taxes, per,ntas, licenses that we h mustall have to pay. get a permit front the cop with
If you shot1;11 fire of single life soil the whistle iu his mouth; :111d it you
s;
ty you arc going
have to get t0 wrd, 1c i woule parson go joy -riding in your brand new
11ecttse 0r th' Chevrolet, Fou have to have a license
cuts you dead; if y. 0 would build a
little home to shelter \Iary Lau, you'd
need lumber, bricks and mortar and
you'll need a permit to:); and. when you
got the darnel thing built and sat
down to relax they'd send a man from
City halland make you pay 0 tax,
if you would buy that shank of heel
that ha" c on butcher's hu k, 7011
wunlrl 1 .0 t0 teal 40111) permit cru
. ftc,uVi 111 t.ttiutt bc1,k: if you
t.,,: `cd to buy banter, you'd misfire as
sure as fate. if t'r•sc permit coupon;
in 'l our b^ k don't hear the proper
•rite. If you s tr•••lri buy a radio to
t:j !-: cif ha: 'hal t. :. t t•.-O;tl 1
lt,tec 111 int.• a license or they'd hail
y);ti into court, if you-'1-ntid go a -hunt -
or the cops will bar the sway; if yon
wunlrl sell Iain eco, fags or Copenhagen
snuff, you 11.001.1 hat's to get a license,
and say, Son, you'd pay enough; or if
sold s:cks, shoes ;ld shirts or
you
soap and sealing wax, they'd send a
man froth City 1 -!all demanding husi-
ncss tax.
Although we sing "O ("amnia, be-
loved cotuttt-v. thou," yon trill never
tn.tka the t;t.t.lc at :,on, tutica you
have the 1101.1.1, fru 011 t:c:es, permits,
licenses our Governments do thrive,
and you have to keep -n paying the111
as lone; as .\ 1ut'rc alive. and 1 -;ger:
in the !'raveyar:l tyt•11't 1'111 s) s .1bove
your heart 'til they know you have a
permit from the doctor, to he dead,