The Blyth Standard, 1947-04-09, Page 1VOLUME 57
_
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEI)NIS1//1,1r \PRI!, 9, 19.17. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
L... I .
PERSONAI4 IN'PEREST Easter Exam. Itestilts At - Blyth Cheese 141;ictory
:\irs. Thow,ls rui It vi,ned friends Blyth CA)tilicil Meeting W. I. Alecling
'rite Myth l'ublic School Personnel Clitinge(I AllBEJlIN
, „
here over the weele-en 1.
N1r, Leslie Peplestone of London I:ollowing are the results of raster N1r, \V. J, 1 111, of Orillia, and Nli., NI '1111,1it,, ir,,..,.,i t ;.1,17
..11 :::,,i1,1t11,111)yl 1111(1; t.,.(.17t, tr1.,.., ,.,,,j, 1 : , ,,, ; 1.;11, tr 1, t ,1,1,en, 1,,,, \st.,i .s.(.1;1, ,i 1 7;11; _1:11! v .,S,,o1.1, 0, :a, 11;." 1 .,}".; ' ,,, 1;71. 1\ ,,\ .,)_,,,,,i,l, a 11
1) 1,, ..1.1,1, • Ilriti;,,Iii,. I.;:1,17:, 11 id t Iiiit:
visited recent1)with his mother, NIrs, rxaminations held ;it the Myth Pub- 'Alex' 1`'''''' 17"\'' tak" 17 ?t? 11 a1 "I 1;1:11i ""' held i" 11". Mr"1"r.' 1 lih".''' "1" "c" hvi""I' " Cl.tr 1.1*". VI '1" 'F:;'\:1,11:111, :„ :1":ii 1: \ 1:iri:11 it3iri:10'
S. Popleslony.
1 tr. C. H. an 1 Mr-. 1:ilpairick and , lie School;
GRADE 8 1(111(1.ecs111 131!alci hil 1,:.
"1111rr.s'1;„(,*,1•1-iiiiin;111.;1‘11i,e_ Ilel:'"Iiili.„:11:1'11,) iliiiii1"11.',..Aninrcii1117oirits' '.'1",1,.1 !171)11is 1‘':ert177:'!i:irll'in)rs..:1111111:1!";rrm:r.';''1;:r17: '','',i„1,.." 1"' -''Ir'''l ''''' S'"7HrY Pic
nerinced cheese maker, with hi, 0..1.1, and c‘t.,,,-,,,,. poberl'on. The 1 I- 0,1, and Lord's 1.1., Al. The matt, r
with NIrs, l'o,,le,tone and Miss Dor- gth•rile, 95.9 Hamilton Loraine, 87.8; „
(.. (1.1)111) mi. \Ir. I li„ is int iipprentiee. IN'`'1'1."711.'"V"1.11 1711""' " "" \V"t'"" 1:;‘,",1It''.1' ad'ir`'''.i.":;1' "tail l'Y ;MIN' 1'1" "i ''''Li1P-' '''' ' 7 11 11 L"I'' "i il ‘V. l'
Air. Carman Hod ;ins lias
family, of 1.islosse1, I_ (1 , 17 1:ridav i Cartwrisdit, 1),,iiiild, 70.4; Hall, Nlar-
othy. Ilarkara rein:tined fiir the Eas- Dation, Cle,'.rge, 77.3; Johnston, Doris, , f,,,,•,,hasi. i , \l 111 of 11,1 regadar meeting r,r ,,a.t.,,,y, (..sa.11....g Trio the iroinals :11.;.11,11. loaleH l'. `... : t, .1 i,.iscl-, e:0:11
ler ya ea 1 ion, . 72.9; leriiiek, Joan, 81.5; NIctiee, Ilel- Air' 1 ILlint 1)'s 1)"1)'`. in DITT,Licv NhirCl.i ,».(1, read and confirms. I, on t+ ere a vill f1 1117 the Ladies Aid of 1 Ie. 9., 9,11. e ; •I''t ' 1.H:.:, t, 1 *.',; I It, \ l'i):
..11r. Nhic. Ccoves of Sarnia, visited en, (.2.9; Nforritt, Mary, 91.1 ; Nethery, street, presently (»amide', by R. 1.... ""'1'''" '" 1 ‘'""c111"1-' W;Its"" '1'1'1 ch"r,c1" 11 )1 1,,,,,,..11 1,,,,d, ie, NIrs Cher
over the week -end vntli \h., and NIrs, rila. 77.2; philp, uonalo, 8,).3,, sii). Sind), and a'S s..oll as .N1r. Sillib vacates •\1,'N'711. 7'a''11. 1 "..ss piistor, thetulters i111(1 adh,•rent• 1)..\• ;,11d ..\ 1: Pr!! . C.11-1 1'11. A Ilc roll
Bert leclinit.. . thorpe, John, (1')..1; \Vhitinore, 1/inig- Mr, Rose, who is ii married mail with I, Communication); of Ili:, emir- 11. vec way join in the cod an- ‘.. 1. , .1 •,., 't '. : , -• . 1,i...,1 awl
Mr. .1aek \Vats,111 of the 1), .\, C, las, 82.9. csie boy, will lakt. possessini, Ile will Letter rerrit.c,T and read from the \,Pirit, "f r'Y'ici" "" I
l
l
i' a rr'l 1'"*11.' 1“ 1: 1 1 77 1 1' ..1'n'' '\'' 1'1' 1'1111111 -
ttike up residence lit.re I
Guelph with his parent , I GRADE 7
(Ile of June. Hui. 11 (...,0111, 1 1,,,,,Imoi);11 • f .„\c„ri.r.)1.) ilaY in our rlturell experience. StMr, i,,11 of bosim..., ihe pro.,_.,ritto pre,,,, -,,,i
itoolit the inid-
spent the wvek-en.1 with N1r, Donald 11011, 0.3; I 101111. kalidi, 73.9; Kyle,
NIr. Clare Citi bell of Toi.onto, Augustine, Lois, 56,8; Hamm, Ken -
1 11 the plaiting mill department, NIr. 111sth is, adopt Standard 'lime thr(1177.01•
jure reque,ting the \Innis -Hans' til t1111.:.11\'1.\1..),r11,7,)1U11,11::"ITrr,,\;),.•:,711,11:11,1•('Iu7::!Ini);,i,1,;.i,ii..1., if 1P„\1)1'...,. y,\ '-'1!;: ''31"1::' 1 \14 'I': IP1:,711.11111L;i1 130
Lan 4?) Jiiek, 85..6; NI cllowild, J ea 11, 03.3; Ray Hanna, of Atwood, has taken ov- 0117 the ..„11noner, ed front the sail11. sont; bool., in lir pian ii Ali, S., ,: • 1 .11:,-..m. ea'. e t»,)
NIr. Leslie I:ear of Nlorris. 'Hewn hip NIcDonald, Carman, 79.7; MeNaii,
), er the managerial jobFiled 1.0w 11,107,, 41.)? 7? kr c,,nocii. Church :mil Sun :ity Sch -id. They have fe ,..illi or....in - I.• 1"1', ' :WI. A I "TIM' '.
has 1W. Cha' ('1/ Nir. \Villtain Thuell's Ilernicc, 57.I ; McNall. 1?hea, 53.7; -
Bina and Accounta i'llcd 1 heir Hare 17 )11, ionl shall al- ' . al .\.l -. '-crilli-, .alr. NI r. Cool:,
residence in Myth. Sihiliorpt., Gloria, 72.5; Slorach 1)avid,
Bickle-Seiterave, Ltd., fir?. dept.
LONI)ESBOIZO isays 11,. reinemberel with reverence of Clinton, s.,!, , ssas ahscot (111,, 1,1
'Toronto, spent the weele-1.1) 1 with NIr. Ilrl'elit. 11 1.2; NYtilltve, BeverlY, 58.3; Miss Olive Mom' and NI1s, liortilllY Geo, kadford, snow plowing
NIr. and Mrs. Gord, 11 Nlorrison of 72.9; TlIrveY, \\ *(1311e. 7-1; Nroddell,
. : I's 1.iji ,1.,•.); .\.•.%.,,,,11::.‘),r771::,7711I:cur1,111.4.,1,,,,,,i,1,,,,,r3,,,i;:i.,),.\;11.,,,,,,..:, f.1.1r1,1 1.,,,\111):,,,, \v,,,,,le.o 1. 1171 a s
,,nd /11-,..1.,..;i n. 111177(717 0111, and 11 le illness, wiis 0, 111,..' lrci ;7 grc,' s -1.:11.. -
and NIrs. C.'11.•ter Nlorris( n ant fitinil. \Yllill'it'111, 1<zirl, 88.5. Little, of T(.ronto, are home f r the Eili„t; 1,1,, ..\g,,,,,.7.. tri.,,s, 1„1,111 1 1, 0, 1,,,i,11,,,. 1.,.. 1, i, „main:wk. f„r r,,,;,,,,,.. viable )...,r 1, ii- ,,,..1
ii -It:sc.-is that ..,, il ,,,ir vesi-
Nliss G, NI, Faw;•ett f T,a-,1117,1 I GRADE 6 Easter Ind:slays. .
spent the iseek-ea I will her mother, Armstrong, Donald, 62.3; Ilr iwer, Mrs. Helen Haight, Toronto, spent Tv, , F.. \\••ip, . • •
Twp, (if Iltillen,,, road il•trepairs 5 1 71•-111,011, TH.,. ,,,.,. 11 w in :7 7.,,nil Ij Iv are 7? 1117 o•,01, :/rills i....e.t, to itei,../.,./. t.
Airs, /1. Fawcett. shirio., 75,1 ; 1 1;d1, Rhea, 11(, Nlar- the week -end sv:th her Introits, Rev Alotitviiii ,v A11,11(6(11, airii;
. . 1 6i ,,11,1.11 1, 1111 'muter ....,,;,:fariors-, and . I In.,. pi. 1-, .o e 1:, - ,,. and si.,,e,.
NIrs. Castle 1 f Crnion, ,i,,ited with shall, Rdiert, absent fIlle to lillieSS; alld 'Airs. Pelona)).
Ed. 16,tise, lalahir _ . 81 25 n•flect very seriously nor ability to , tell no: ,ill..v. ii.ention 1,1 1 „ ': ',no my,
. Mel): nald, Belly, 76; \I 111(1 Ann, 13 21 \\.„,..,11,1, tit song reverently and erfod. Jamie .*:11,. hi ii,1- iNti,,I vr;o i us man-
lier skier, Mrs. A. Fawcett, Nlr, and NIrs, S, Lansing were in if, Tait, 1;11) nr
NIr. ;\1I(I) l<yle of St. Catharins's 8-1•7; Nlorritt. Janis, 83,7; l'llit, Ilow- Loudon on T1lYstlar. 11. NleFlroy, lab( ur - I Ill iyely. In i''r desire to vemeds• thi, ntr, (i.a.vs. a very l'1:11: 111'.1,, readira.,
tras an Eit,ler 77 'o with his par- , ard. 11)1 Mrs. R. rairservice spent Easier R,..,s Tk, HI,,,,,,. 2 ill situal 1.011, there was only one alte"na- 1 -Hie Ili -di Con of 1.....i1)...)," and No.
ents, N. \\'. aid NIrs. Nyle. I GRADE 5 with her brothers i» 1)etrohaser
. ,lim Dodd, labour . 2 25 tive, nantelY, the ,(.(.tiring of an E.,Itire-; c.mtribwi 0 7,....1, 11111,11 1.11l,,,yc.i. NI rs,
NB.. and NIrs. Reg, Argent, of 1V(.1- ' Brewer, Grace, ('.7: NIcNall, Doug- NIrs. \V. Lvon returne.1 home (in Fri- 1 511 li• new book, these books as 1,rt•eiit • `,, ; Clieliev, (h..:,ionstr,ted a (1(.1iciolos
-
, , , , ......a.I wer,. ,.II ..„,..,, 1,,,0„.,,,„ „7,,, .,,, ',in.,' 17,1...1 , sponi..(1, c ,I.,. an i ....., ye rec•pe. rs ery
,,,,,,
land arc raster visitors with the for- a s, 01.0 : Tait, 1 Id 1Y, 65.1 ; \VIlit field, (la)" laSt a (ter spending the ss inter )1,,11„ A. c„„ an, ,NI arch ,alary u„ ,„,
liter's father, Mr, Fred Argent, &.ss. \l ti 70.4. 0,, (,,, of ;di 1 . provide something 111„st stilt imenther was serycl a pi, rt• 1,i Illii
With lit daughter in Hamilton Lill . \\"11
Mr, Hill Johnston of \Yellin»! is GRADE 4 ' ' ' ' "":11. Aiarch stllar): - - -15 110 alife for (mr Church service, als , a , cake, and ssas it eser co ,I.: SIN )11.511
attended Ble wedding 14 her cousin, 1 larecy Leatherlati 1, Mar. salary 211 0 1 ho„k „f 1.1.as„11.,1111, d„rabilit 7.• an 1 ' told hose to make ienet.
visiting his grandmother, mrs, \v, Benninger, )0;111, 11; Chalmers, Jim- Nliss \Viiiiiiireil MeNlath of Toronto, 11 ki
fttlinston, Illy, Il ; (11 1111 \\'entleil, A; 1 1 7111ey Ir- last week. ,I.ol,i(.;),..eill 11.).y C(.1incillors Nh•Nall and 77 177') cmild he most readile reploni•lied It 1,1-olg the Fltth ituniver;ary of 1 111.
Aliss 1.srances Johnston of '1',,r ats) i ene, It; \Vayinoulli, Dennis, 11; \\ :1 Mr. and Mrs, \\', Govier yisled c;„.,.,1.11, tlt s (is It al ).. P..., . when neee.sarv, \\',. press•ot the •,, a; 1 1. 1., Nit.... Si(•;o1 had (.11 display a
is viiting 771111 Hiss Itetty Eair,ervies.. 1 son, Olive, A.
NIrs, Lloyil 11't.ttlaufer of 1111rgess- i GRADE 3 their (laughter, Mrs. S. Hann. last 11 A deputation of Mr. Ri,hin,i) and ,,,idition t„,.. ,,,,ggt,,1 th,,ir use a, still. Nirs. Vollten, \Ve did th,t hays. a
1171111 Book, j„r church \\'' 1)17 in lovily t' -e, -st -,y ciik,,, I.ret ;0.011 by
Friday, and NI r. an,1 NI rs. S. I limn re- , M • 1
, i. ,,efferson from the Clint 11 Iles- 1 ..... i ,
villi is visting her parent', Mr. and 1 )1Arnin 1.1,2)1,1)y,-, ( Alvin,: 1 7041: Hailictio,n thrilled wiith them 101 Saturday for the hay .se,1111., song I) ,oks, until sue!? time.. helping of thi .. It »a, a 111)1 117
.,,NIrs. J, 11. R. Elliott. („enyee, 0,', s.'artwrigot, Joninv 01.1 ' Weev:-c1111. pital 1 l0uar'l wait 'A '"' Ili, (..'"uncil a 0,(1 a s • their in'el, 1 ),. it 11), -re sitilithle oily 1!,e les -es : NI es "Ames 1.1 11diolt,
. Mr, and Mrs, Sow Thile1) of 1.„11,1„1, 1:11,ter, 111111 (.1.5; Gitlbraith, Bobby, Miss Beth (,u 71? of C, alerieh, and ' etix,ricrt:,, ;,•Itlitulo'n 11119111; 01(1(1 1al,7
si1
(.11,111111111-1 (tei7ni11t(No1n,,g.orwiltih;attothlai eb,(,,nas\,:sails,,ia:k. 1; la %ion, ,, if<1.(c.,1:11::(S, tc.\•,%1•1(.1(1 '17;:77?tLzs1t)i't1.111.(2(1 \\I'.(
visited wth the former', parents, mr, 89.4; Ilanini, Fred, 76.5; Hatimi, Mur- Miss Hva Govier and Nrss lean 11'ood a r i
and NIrs. \\'. 'Thud. ray, 55; Henry, Betty, absent due to of Loudon, visited with N1r, awl;2'' 1' C.' -• 1 " 1111d 11' this purchase we used the money avail- .01.1Hve(1 11.t. :11..
Mr. Ted Cole of Kitchener and N1r, illnyss; 110717,115 Joanne, 86.7; John- \V. Golder 1177!Easter. I sent to being called by the Clinton Ifospitid .11111)1117..71,1.11,111,111:1,);,1 0‘. enough for the entire 1 Mr,. fir, I lodd, rrle.1 and
a general meeting which ems
1-11pit, .;111.1 choir. This I scilte I t'ie 11,1101•Hin; slate r f officcrs
and Mrs. Chart', Cole, 1,011(1011, spent stun, Bernice, 54; li.dly, 1)ennie, 57.6; Alr, Dan, Napier of Nort..11, 1'ireinia, 11,,ard.
the ‘yeels-end tvith NIrs. A. Cole, MeNtill, Yvonne, 70.0; Morrison, is spending a few (lays al the home of Nloved li,v Councillors NIeNall and nei•essiiated the supplying of a relit- for 77 ')4'
\Ir. ;mil NIrs, R. J. \Viggitis and 1-Y1111, 84.7; P..well, Beth, 82.4; 'Tyre- I, Mr, and N1rs, Bert Brunsilon, i'vely litres. number of the smaller 1 President. Mr, Scr'ingeour; 1st
14 17111 of Brantfod, 1,..sited for a Int).11, Jack, 83.4; ‘Valsli, NItirlelle, 91.4.1 Mr. and ,Nirs. Karl Riulfurd and a committee 10 attend the general chided, ;1114 we ii„, that the 1„;ii•,rit„.;1„11/1,1.,„:
ft.tv days with N1r, ;in I NIrs, Th, Inas GRADE 2 la(1 1".11 11741 1111' c '0'1 as a 11"11Y 1)1. type. some of the birger type are in-; vice, NIrs. f'sh:1,!ir11.2,11 .1 1:,02 N(.11:cs,.11.:111::.
Shirley, of Sl• Callitirines, ;Ire vsilin...t• meeting called by the Clinton Hospital ef 11111. 1L111i1j,.7 11-jil imicig.lifluilliv buy Treasurer. Me,. Poi,: 1 0,trict D'rec-
Noble. Atkinson, 1Vayne, II; Foster, Jim- at Nfr, and Mrs. Al), Radford's.
Betty, It; Jackson, 1 NB.. Donald Sprung is 7717? 111 ,. 11,1,1;1111 1" `11-''''''''' 11'1' 1'11611 jun 1" 71??. a cope or two . I this size toladd to LI`, Mrs. McCallum ; Itranch Direct Is.
NIrs, J. II. 11';11,011, mi„ .\iii,e lz,,g. Illy, (.; Galbraith,
a Clinton I lo,ital. Carried.
erson and miss joseoltilie \‘'oodc yle \\!,1s10., 11; Nlelnight, Garth, A; Nfc- broad smile these (lays, (It's a boy), 1 ,mr, 1:,(1m11 cartwri cm supply. If you request, we will se- Nir•;. \Vin. 1.1..-itin. NIrs. N'. N'adford,
attended the bazarr and lea 01 St. Noll. 111111 11: Silithorpc, 1)1111111 J,, 13 ; I 'Mrs. \V, Lyon ant Miss It. 1<irls rc- Council and requests., I die Corporation
'gI'l 77."11ed ":1 I l''' cure these extra copies for you, \\ 7' ND's. Chit-. Bell. Mrs. Manning; 1'
141111.,', Church, Auburn, Saturday. Hunan, Jimmy, C; \Vasnian, Dianne, cek,e(1 word on 'Thursday that their to assist hint in providing ri. (s...*:,.:0 out- 111?, 111 sOnte of the older Inuits an,1 ist, NIrs, Philp, itssistitut lo !ae 111111(1;
NIr. and NIrs. Archie Ilynder of To- /\, mother, NIrs. R. J. Kirk, of Caney, 11. let for Ili, property. times, we feel thin we will be well S1)(:rli welf,tre, Mr-. Philp; Canadian
Talmo, and Nliss NIelda Nfer1(.0., of GRADE 1 C., had passed away. ' compensated lis• having avail/tido sorno Indu,try, Mrs, ltite,tou; Ctizelisli'ii,
f-,;1;didi, spent the tr,,,,k_eitd with mrs, Armstr-ng, Iratik, II; Augustine, The regular monthly , I Me\(-1:culachlt'"Vats°1"ll'l of' the newer treasures in words an I, NIrs., I 1,104.filis ; ili‘torical Research,
meeting a Ille :Robinson that tlis.
ECorporation supply
dith ik,11, and a
\Ir. nd mrs, Jame D
ioreen, 11; Chalmers, David, C; 1;:1- W. A. wheld ill be at the bottle of ..,11rsI,i
, t
)).,,e for this drain as retinested hy Nir. 1,
.111111 11
1.s.,ile,t,,10;111111111.ininolt11!iitsis)1,1n'I0:.:1 '111,11,171,,i...;.c)s ka, • Ilir‘ss• \\11111,t.111 1 , 1.,
10,:1,.)-,,t .; ,y,:i•il,l;lii.'Ly, 1 lc-12,1,10sn;iti(ki'is,...
. Sims, liott, John II; Jackson, Shirley, 13; Bert Brunsdon, on \\'ednesday after- Cartwright. Carried.
141r, Frank Gong retin•ned homy front Nell.v, Leonard, 1) PhilliPs, Paige, A; noon at 2.30. Hostesses ary , Fr',, I,! .1 deputation of N1r. II, Dexter and i and c'';'"ialiv if it. is that by. which we Coming. ND.... 1. ‚77 (1 Anditors, '
Tor„111„ 1111 Friday, af1 1.1. having 1,,,,,11 JI( 111 Frieda, 11; Tyreniati, Carol, A; \\rood, Mrs. E'. 1V01111, Nfrs, I.. MeNaff • \ir Hui - .\ .1 • ; f• ,.111 prai•,. (4,d, wo 11•11,1 tint; 1111 77' !Ir,, Pito-Hard 1 lall, Ali's. N. mall Lia 1.-
1, I 1 • 1 ,
'Cf01 fined to hIsS1/11111 .1 11CVe for a few '711 111 Bennv, A. amf Airs. A, 11'elister. :Pire Dept. Waited 1111 Ihe C1/1111C11 11111iohnies will be handled with s•iire awl Yell.
Nyeeles. The (.4.111 is undergoing a rc- -J. ;1. Gray, Principal, ' •Major -Gen. and NIrs. 1/ewar left on ' requesitil the Connell to 1)1611 the pro- ir.l,',1,..:1;i1i1c.,:;C(7..,..;;,1,1.sulth111:71•11,1141,11..'1111,1g:17,01,!1,71„slu0
iit,, DEATH ANNOUNCEMENT
(1710? 11111), job at 1111 present time,
\Ir. Jamie Sims rot:rani 1,) \Vest- NIrs. 11. Hall, Nfiss A. Vleming,
Assistants. Monday for Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. R. NIcCalie celebrated possible.
I
i posed fl hall 00 the main street, if ) 1,,,,,.1. ;Hui Glory cif Gcui. \I is kv.. P1111.1,1p.,-;--lo Clii..-,114-, Ill , (11?Tiler,-
" /1„), \l i, 2,;(11, pi -17, '714111111?? Phil-
mi»ster hospital, Londonc
, m Nlo
.nday V siwith the sireat 14)7, Ile to the
after spending the weele-end with NIrs. the fiftieth annit.ersary of their .s...(.11- I :Moved by Councillong rs Radisr.1 and '6,,,,cik, ill 1-,,,a'1,11,, and Hymn.:, an 1 lip,. The Stan :ard has been unable
I3oy Scout News ding on Sunday, at the home of their . 11'alson that the building mated 11 for 1/44,,i..: , , .,,. ,„ . „ . , to procure a full Obituary account
Sims and Linda.
•MrsEris Kelsey, nt the1111 Myth 1107 Scout Troop met in John htceur eaII nd si oo1
nn-sien'
r
es
ent NIrs. 'sthueppfliieres whaillll 1)1
ee oonrdehraendd saondthtaht atthtehsee . 11? 0:nti11esal11•111s701"1:itil',,Ilslg,,.I7f1,1411 i.11113,I1rpiril,t;11111 •\ 1 ielo. t_
issue.
..
, ths• Scout Hall on Thttrsday evening, ( s .1 it s, an t is mu ( Mg up of the
week -end with her parents, NB, aim and NIrs. acl; Sproule and son Don, Connell as a whole go into the matter ; • 1 ; 1 c : , ss i , EAS'11 \VA WANCSII
'Mrs. John Ilardisty. with 28 present. , c,.f London; Nliss .1ean MeCalCe. \\.111(1-
mr; Kenneth Ashton of 1,01s,&l, • Im(m..e•.diately following the opening M
es
s
rs 1'erne t . 1 .t 11 ,I
netI l.foet 11• le4aif iainey Siirtehe.s.,
uilinCr..ier, .1i ;, t?. .i't,',o 1
10
.1. 11(. 11 0"t 1510" 1a.,c1.h1111
l1.1 , ,L'is1s• 0'1 iet1. .1 h1 Ie, (ii1n; .1. .1t1 \a,k.,1,e1
1r,.1,0amnd, 1 •,I. NI ale'oi.waen
spent 111(111 wi(h, his sisteMrsprayer and breaking of the flag, CabeGlericli townshid1)KenJackson Waite.I on the .ills time, ._lilr,l1011 '111)1(117 10111117, t the omof their 117117,11
1) \\raisonindoogame on the Scout 1 717' \vas miobert Pecnd Dianne Cound respecting the purchasing of cci10,,, use011'? '117 costor obe,C,Mt`r'Mr11'1 M'l'1 17.111.14an"
Nliss Alice Rogerson spent a coe 11117111 the Peewit P'itrol being the !c1oMr ao Airs 1ay 1 i511er of
iGaIn 1411atgld5hell one-half aLue in i ) i1,1:1•1)1,11iz;1ti(11s011111 gaherp f rehvwre-
l.
,
(lays this week in lot. 10,), ,.,, N1rs, Helen Ferguson, Brampton; Mr. . , ' . ,
Moved by Lone:Hors MeNall and .
1 'Tests were given on the Scout Stall
I\ C )0111 in congratulations. 1:1t7_.pr„idt.,,,t,
seen...litre, Mrs. Stanley ,folinston, •S111v11'r
Nliss Jessie Phillips of Atwood spent , . .
1.01)itison that the above lots 4 and 5 c , I ) \Vedding '71111711 0\
' and Mrs. Jack Snell and llarbaelt
mr. 11 hipping a Rope, and the Scout 1.a7v. Kau, ,,, . • .
411e week -end with her parents,
1 N1r, George Steinhoff spent the
and NIrs. J. II. Illiillips. 1 111(171 pas,sing the 5taff were George ' ' McCaughey Survey ?icing half acre,
"rrcasurer, NIrs. Glen Raithbv."
Mr. and NIrs. Charles lohnston elf Hamm, Beverly \Vallace, Jack Kyle Special Hockey Night Service be sold by the Corporation to Dr. 1(en Rev; 1..) c) Anik,I.,...011 7,17,1, the 117,,,ii., 77eek-elld at 1.,''.1•1•vel. with Me. awl
Londeshoro United Church Jackson for the sum of $10.00 anil that
rporation „Ali Hail the pu\ver of Jesittis°)".\••11:71.111111::;,1 Mr'' (."17. 1.('''3).
14141117,!? 1??) morel to Myth on Thin's- and Donald Brown, on the Law, David
by 1111 Cs, cation prayer and the dedica
Nliss Mildred l'harter visited Nliss
day.
,mr. a1111 .Nirs. Gerald Harris have Ralph 1 1011(1.
i Slorarli, and on \VIlinping a Rorte, The players and officiafs, of thy at the expen:e. of the Corporation., ,.. , ,
deed he supplied
\ ; ... ) .;; 1 ;•• 1 i , :100ie 1101 at Clinton.
i The Scoulinasterts. five minutes ‘vere 1-1011(e) Clubs in 1.01)(lesh)ro have ac- carri„.,i. 1 ''''" 'Lag' ; (111' 77'''' 1 111( 1 1" 13 Nliss Thelma Caldssell is home for
umved to their apartinent in the her-
• 1 • cepted an invitation to be present at a
is ..istsi s matron.
7 7.11 ' Miss Elaine Johnston, and the 'Easter . .
11 1,111 hy I Lop Leader Irvin Bowes, NI • 1 1 . ' .' .
1 s ' i• a ath N1 e "save Was i.zil'ell 1111' ReV C. C. A11- ,
Man Diter properly o:1 main stret.
during krhich time he gave an address 5,;)ecially arranged Service to hy held loliinson that ,Nlonteith & Ntonte111,', ', -'''' - , - I • T. . ' Nlr, and Mrs. Elmer .Ii 117 spent
Friends will be glad 1(-) learn that in the Uniterl Churell ;it 1.011,1esboro 1 1? 1)11 wile?? 1...aster nynins teen,. simg, \\..•••; He , 1 ,...,1 ...1 1.4, i
\Ir. ant Nrs. Leslie HilliornChartered .\ceotnitikuts, Stratford. ()lit, 1 ivi,h \hrs. R, 3. ,philups at the church ,,• 111)11.(i .. ,I,) .. 1,, . , ,, .,. ,
who on colstur of. uniform. A 71)77.. Ivas 1,11ietii 1 on SundaY cycnilig; c""m"ellc111":t. at audit for the year 1940, be accepted urg.au. .siiss toan Govier is mum:tying with
have spent 111,: ,,,i,,ter at. medicine tidnoi and 11 ws tmanimonsly deo( e( 8.15 p. ID, several 1nusical minther,s
her grandpareri:,, Ali-. and Ales, 1,1)11
home some that the shirts should he Scout green in i r , and that they lie retained as ausliti,rs , .
lit 14111 ars, 1711110) ly,,, oe (eititires of the service, 0) whic 1 . i ; , / st. \lark's ,Anglicau Church Gnild ,• , ,' , „ •
time around the first cf. Nlay. ins,tead of khaki as originally planned, all are heartily invited. Rev. Nit% as tI,ris.,;; teirs,,,i(,)if,!, 1 .1.131.1111,1171.iisr‘ra, yiteirt1r,,,s(1::,11r.rriC(Illi ' a ii d . s 11 11 d a y sch,;,.1 held , very clic_ k a,i.(iik en.
a . - , I he snow plow caille ;:s tar a.: ,,,lbert
l'he meeting \vas closed by a praiyer
Nlisses 1)orothy and 141 1111 Lyddiatt Woolfrey, 13, D. of Onario Sjreet Un- I:VSSIIII bazaar, home-Inade baking, ant \\•.11711,, (1 .1.117,,,I.1‘..
are visiting their grandmother, NIrs. given by A.S.M. I.cv. J. L. H. Ilentler-the (.orporation, gave financial reFrt acicruoull tea,
in 1.11ox Preshylerian 1.
itcd Church, Clint,:,11, will be the guest to .7 1111(1 and an estimate of eipen-
her friend, Nliss Janice Nlorritt,
:Mrs. 1.). Chm•chill (-.1 Toronto, Mrs. l'alces High Marks Iii per will be observed in the Church next ! y comic 0ors Robinson air( holding a Golden lobiles, banquet in
_,_6, ,.. .. 5- _ ..p,A
IV I.yddiatt. l'Imrch basement en Saturday, The '
' ' , • • , ,,, .,•• •,, WILL I3E EST E KER
Afiss Iona Griffilli,s is visiting 701 11 50". —v______ preacher.
The Sacrament of The Lord's Sup- ki,i11111.2:s "1" the Village for the year ;
tables Were nesoratea in („isur to i_
Ths. Seii forth 11' in ell 's Institute arc
Practii)edic Course &Inlay morning at 10.15, A number 1 \v. • ers. The proceed.; am -hinted to Sill,
°M.S. PlIS,Y willows and spring. flow- ,
Ni.rtlisids. United Church at 7:39 on
ri's.rgitson, Seaforth, are visiting with
G. R. Harris has received a ver„ , , • the treasurer (011report. Carnen. .. • - ` ." .
of new members wil he received °it ' 1 I
1•111(2iLV11 1/:;It :t Vlite'll01 Oil:ilk's' he givoi:
„ f ,11r. Herbert NfogriiPe left sm NIon-
Thursday uvuniml, .\pril 10111. NIrs..
Nlr, and Mrs. Thomas Noble. , '' this occasion , i ,i \ 1 1 1 0111 7 77 IT •L. 11 771 rt 111111
I by Councillors Radford aim • '• , , Dred Oster is invne 3 to anent as kole
compementary totter from the Amen-
-V--
. I:obinson that the mill rate for the 10 the guts) ....eitleers.
V ceiye treatments in Toronto General . Il
it Seim. 1 of Practipaies, commend-
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 1 1 cispital.
. tin( ay, i pri . t 1 \'illa,i.te of Myth be set for the year ,
Bl th 1 'lir D'ites Set For ing ldin for his fine mark of 94 per ,
p)17 ot lit mills on . Is. ..r ii,i imill al0 ( a lig lter, .
Celli. ill reeellt eXalilillati011 teStS Writ- the d011ar, less olle '
.1 -an l'ille 1 ; 1 \I 1-:
lig,i, sy,ta ,,r...eorge Raith- liortictilttiril Society Nets
The dates for the annual 1313qh Fall NH. Ilarris is now a trained man on 1 1.15 1 Mr. Earl Ande""11 will elm-. rate of 39 mills isii (01 dollar. Carried. /1Y'
duct the service. Nfr. and Nil's. 1)tmeati Mel<ay of The last of thy serics , I parties i»
Fair have been set for \Voiluesday (001 relief and shoe fitting, and the ;.,,,
t course \vitt enable hint to serve the . 1 11C evening, ser%.ice will be 71)111- Rathorf1 that I Moved by Cruncillors \11\ 111 and 1
I1 1(0 No• 3. 11)47, us ( Bright's (1 :10 NIr. awl NIrs. John R. aid of the Horticultural Society, was
and Thursday, September 10t11 am,
drawn because of a special service ill now real three times in open connd \\'''r awl .10371 Wisir. "f 0)1477';?, w111' l'elil "11'Icr 117c 717.1"`"I's1'111 ''f Mrs.
1 1 th, public with more authority in his shoe 1 is , t 1,
A feature of the Fair again this year dellartIllent•
---V— -----V-----• eil, in set the mill rate and provide '1 Dr. 11. c• \\ vir.
f r the eolleclion rf taxes, he finally 1
..,s,g, ,.1squith, of Toronto; Mar), .E., These parties have been (se)l patroniz-
W. Johnston iind .11 1.,,, D Nicct,1111,„,
Ivitt be the pnitthit ittaek and \yilite
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1:1•(11111 11, of St, Marys Hospital, 1,;:t-:eil, and all have been enjoyable events.
Show which has been featured at the ' MISSION BAND TO MEET • pas,d(I. C.arried. '
I .0. . oeie,y netted s.,,)..Al for thew
Arrangements have been completed vice \rill 110141 their rcgttlar meeting on iv,ersity, spoke 0,11 the text Ist (sir. 15:4, NI eNall that tile 1)1 ordered for Cor-
Nlovs-1 hy Couneillors \\'atson and , chener; I.,et iy Jane /15(111.111, of Alma
l (liege, St.. Thomas, spent the Easter efforts.
1 .r. Colin, student from t.lie 1 le•
,,,Illylli Fair ditring the past t‘yo years.• Hie Mission 11Rod of 1.oving Ser -
He, 1Zose Avant .the 11111(1 Day." Tile inicatiOn draips, Carried. v:leitton kvith their parents, -Mr. and Thy Society 11 ish 1 , thank all those
for the Field Crop Ccapetition, which Saturday at 2.3(1 p.m, The Alission 1
mlio nere hosts at these parties, and
sery.ice was led in song by a juni.h. Nloved hy Conneu,..,., P-If"rd an ,
I \I r', lharles E. Asquith.
is being sponsored In. the 13 13111 Agri- 1.1and is also hold* their Thank -Of- ,
1111 -old Asquith has left for ling-- also all th,,se who 1111019111(11, and
cultural Sceiety this year. The coni-; feting on April 20th, (luring cite cow: 1 IleY also sank: as a chorus'. 11'at so» thtt NI r. I I arvey Leatherins1 .
inade the pro.IL'et 71)131 a success:
Christ the Lord is 1:isen '1, -clay."
Pelitors will consist of twelve mein- morning service,he entployed as weigh titastrr fur the stoli where kre will resume his studtes,
Next StIndaY, service ;It 2.30 as usu. ‚7)?! 771 of Myth at ;he salary of $93,01 llotiald It. 1\ 01,.!,, ,'••1 Galt, v.itli NI1s.
hers of the Myth Junior 1;iinners. ---1' —
111. Fred Isoss. day and visited nith friends.
The type of grain sown will he reg- BIRTI-ISper mcntli. Carried.
mi,v1.11 1,,, c.,,,,,t.iii srs ,•moyaii awl 1 1.111% and NI r5. Earl Cra;g of St rat- N I r. and NI rs. .1rtlitir Speiglehurg
, ,,
istered Beaver Oats, and 11./111 th;51 1)\ER-111 (;01krich 11,spitai on
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTI-1 AVat...011 that 77e (10 110 17- ad)ourn. Car. ford with N1r, and Mrs. Bert Crakt., and family oi Waterloo .were Easter
seed dile to arrive here any day, there Smithy, AY.ril ft, 1947, to Mr. and
F i r t Sundae after 17:aster Heil,
,NI rs, Bert 1,./aer, Auburn, a babY boY• 1 1 a.m. Sunday Scheel. Gordon Elliott, Clerk. Mr. an.1 NIrs. M(le?) and sm. Pant ‘,,h,,,,,; 771111 Ntr. „„,1 mrs. 14111111
Phalen, ant Pauline fitig, of Strat- Catiodiell.
. 1 I I • i g. f 7,1)07? - i I 111 '
this community next year. G01/I 1.:1Z -Iii Clinton Hospital on 12 nom Morning Prayer and Ser- f,)rd, uitli N1rs. .1111ert I.ing• and Rus- J. C. Stoltz 01 East 1Valyanosh and
1 ..IV 11,111,7 17.vetting Praver and Ser. IV.Al.S. Thank -Offering 7 111 Kim
mr. ;71)(1 \IN. 1,,,rey v,,,tmel,lili mid 1,,,ti, 110111 very :-11k-.1 :slid auction sales
111edues.(lay,...April 9111, to Mr. and mon - the Rector. 1 laryvy I:eid, of \Vi -t \\.awanosli,`Iiave
Married 57 Years NIrs. NN'illiam Govier (nee Margaret 7 ln
Old frietr lc Ivill j, -,in with The S(and- Nesb:;) a baby girl. in,rm - Mr. II. G. Nteir, 'i( 710?)? Tbr \\*c..veit's Nlis..irmars SoeletV - ( family of ()iikiland, NIr. and Mrs. Call in spite ; f har! r,,!(1..
aril in extending hearty congrattila- ___,. _-. ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN 11117 1 .1'llcil Church will 11041 (Ile r Vou I I
ni...).nt of i 1;t111,11(11. with Mr. and 1Veley Brad.. ck Ins the contract
lions to Mr. ilid Mrs. 11.illitm Filii!,11, FARIVI SOLD
9.15 a.m. Simila.... School. 1:;i:..,yr 1111 11 ficring meeting- in th,,) Al,... ),.411) E. Yonnelillit. for earryinu the 111:.!,1 i • 10 ,:tation
1,a,e),,,o1; of the chtireli, Mondav even- 1 : 1117 Nediit of T,:,ronto, 77 1? Nfr to the l',...t. Office. 1\ illiam Itc(1(1 had
of 11. 101141111 wit., 1 lyerve the 57th Mr, ;In,1 Mrs, 17red Oster have sold 1030 a 111. Alorn'im Pr,yer.
anniversary of their marriage on Weil- their farm en No. 4 hivhsvay to Mr. TRINITY CI -1 1./Rr.1 I, BELCRAVE ire. \u 1.1th, at 8 o'eleck. Mrs. tip • Mr:. ,,+, 1fred "1 1I the contract for thr past four years.
nesday, Apri1 1601. Mr. and ,Thls. 1(1‘itit NVehster, of Goderieh townshf1). 2 n.m. Sundae School. Greer , f \I-le.,11111), will be thy speei 11 ' `rs. J. 1414 117011 Misses 1 :set.17:nr TI,Y ..1 1.i. . , 1 ,‘,-r here is very high.
Emigh were marrird in 117 7? and ;ire Nlr, 1Veloster lakes possession the 2,45 Imp, 17,vollug prayer and soy- -er. .\ larl.'e altelula9ce is 1'0'20 IVi dcock and AFce Rogerson. i,f \l 777 1 esidents -iy it is bight': than
I mon, f r. Esers ::0 wel,', ir.s. I lli-• '1,,, tt end ed ths, bazaar on Shur- H. - ha . s e ; 01 77(7' .!. . . 11- i.. ears.
.
former i esi.leti1..... ' middle of 1\14y.
September 10t11 -11th. ten in connection with tile School, 10,15: Sunday Sclwol. Provincail subsidy, for a final mill
Nice I'refit FT'0111 Parties
CHRONICLES OF
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
Last Nveek we were worrying
about floods, this week the are hug-
ging the hot air registers—and to-
morrow is April 1, Next week ...
w'cll, who can tel about next week?
The most we can do is look at our
coal bin and hope for the best,
Second Niece is staying with us
for a long tvecla-ew 1 and Int think-
ing she may feel she has been given
a cold reception. And it's all on
account of the coal bins. Not be-
cause we cannot get coal but be-
cause Partner wants to rebuild the
bin.;—and how could he do that if
they were half full of coal?
So we are scratching tip the resi-
due of the w'inter's supply, using
some I'ocohonta s, some cinders,
and a bit of wood. That, my
friends, is what we are doing from
choice and to suit our own con-
venience but very often when I ant
scratching away down in the cellar
1 visualize the same condition in
England—but there it is from ne-
cessity, 'Thank heaven, for the sake
of the folks over there, that we
(•art soon say "The year's at the
seri^ e."
•
The spring , ,England in the
spring! Narrow country lanes;
hedgerows dotted with primroses
and sweet scented violets; the
woods fragrant and gloriously col-
oured with a thick carpet of blue-
bells. Lambs frisking in the pas-
ture; cows lazily browsing along-
side gently flowing rivers that wend
their way through blue-green mea-
dows. Apple trees in bloom, in
vivid shades of pink more like the
peach blossom in Canada.
That is England in April—and
I suppose it is as natural for a
person knowing England to remem-
ber it, "now that April's here" as
it is for a Canadian -born person
to associate Canada with the first
clean snow of early winter.
* « *
Not but what Canada is also
lovely in the spring but when
spring lingers over -long one is apt
to remember other countries where
flowers may already be in bloom.
Excuse ole , , . I've got to do a
bit more scratching in the coal bin.
I'm just about freezing.
Ah, that's better — now. I'm
thawed out, \\'e can carry on.
Partner and I are in the fashion
these days—we both have terrific
colds. Bob had it first, and, like
the generous boy he is, he brought
it home and shared it with us.
* * *
Do you know, sometime if I get
mad enough. I ant liable to throw a
heavy, book -end through two of our
living -room windows. And the rea-
son? Well, from where I ant sit-
ting I look through the three lower
panes of one window and the mid-
dle one is fine but the other two
just about put me cross-eyed. You
see the middle pane is comparative-
ly new—I think if I remember
rightly Bob put a baseball through
the old one—but the other two
have probably been on since the
house was built, and that is a long,
long time ago. One pane makes the
cross -bars on the hydro poles look
double and the other gives every-
thing a permanent wave. Which
just goes to show how the quality
of manufactured glass has improv-
ed even in this decade. And that,
of course, is true of so many things.
* * *
As to that I think we get a
much better understanding of the
advantages of the age in which we
live by reading books that carry us
back in detail to the day %viten the
telephone was a novelty, bathrooms
almost unheard of and medical
science unbelievably crude,
i have just finished reading two
such hooks—"The Man Miss Susie
Loved" and "Miss Susie Slagle."
They have as their background the
founding of the famous Johns ifop-
kins Uttiveroity,
The foreooiug was written last
night—and then I went to bed. But
not to sleep. I tool: the worst
chills 1 ever remember. I stuck it
out until 5.30 then I wakened Part-
ner and asked hint if he would get
Inc a hot cup of tea. He got up
anti in a little while was back, but
not with tea. It was hot whisky
and water tharhe brought! I turned
away in disgust, but there was no
moving Partner. He stood over me
and made etc drink the blame stuff,
Believe Inc I ant ready to sign the
pledge any day. Imagine drinking
that by choice! But 1 must confess
it slid the trick. I was warns at last
and eventually the fever broke. By
noon I was up although just sitting
around, Tomorrow I expect to be as
good as new.
Blissful Ignorance
People who are busy writing
Britain's obituary notices, said Mr,
Chuter Ede, the British Ilotne Sec-
retary, recently, should remember
what the French Marshal Soult
wrote to his toaster Napoleon, re-
porting his defeat at the battle of
Albuera: "I had the English beat-
en. Troy were such fools. They did
not know it, and they declined to
run."
■ n
French Statesman I
✓ ■
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured for.
mer French
statesman.
Georges —
9 And
10 Operatic solo
11 Inquire
13 Steal
VERTICAL
1 swan
2 Behold!
3 God of war
4 Silkworm
5 Number
6 Feline
animals
7 Rouget lava
Answer to
C'L' I F r C:),N WIE B't3
TIE E__-ALT07.NO`'I'
ANY!—rTNIEE
A 0 R; 1TY
C ls CL1FMN AT�,! o
OQI= WEBB RE.QA�
( o o _ 1Glo
EA``: EL
AJ�_DR1i, M �E TSA
TR
Mr 1_�
EEFAN TtEREL
during World ketch
14 Publishes War 1 35 Airman
16 Colnpasspoint 8 Employ 21 Made into law 36 Observes
18 Part of "be" 9 Volumes 24 To one side 41 Pace
19 Dance step 12 Bend the knce 26 He was 42 Girl's mine
20 Royal Italian 13 Genus of known as the43 White frost
family name frogs "— of 16 Child
22 Babylonian 14 Go by France" 43 Dutch
deity 15 Plant part 31 Pause measure
23 Draws closer 17 Auricles 32 Correct 49 Bitter vetch
25 Penetrate 19 He was — 33 Verbal 51 Measure
27 Onagers of France 34 Levantine 53 Near
28 Posts
29I am (contr.)
30 Coast Guard
(ab.)
31 Wireless
34 Stairs
37 Prince
38 Eagle's nest
39 Symbol for
selenium
40 Storm
43 Disencumber �-
44 French article...
45 Powerful ex- 32
plosive (ab.)
47 Of Lamaism
49 Goddess of
dawn
50 Diamond -cut-
ter's cup
52 Mohammedan
priest
53 Skill
54 Covenants
2 3 t 5
cy, l0
6 7 8
1I It
15 Ib 17
13
18
a3 24
21
31
31
39
45
Z9
33
154
... TABLE
Juices for Variety
A few decades ago, leading food
authorities recommended the use
of fruit and vegetable juices in the
daily menu. At that time, many a
person considered this recommend-
ation merely a fad of the hour,
Ifowever, homemakers have learn-
ed to value these juices for their
nutritional balite, as- well as for
the flavor and color which they
add to a mneal.
Speaking of juices native to Can-
ada, tomato juice and apple juice
arc the two which are used to the
greatest extent, being ser'v'ed most
often at the beginning of a meal,
Grape juice is also popular while
many like the blended vegetable
juice, a refreshing combination of
two or more juices made from
garden fresh vegetables, such as
tomatoes, celery, carrots, lettuce,
beets, spinach, parsley, and water-
cress.
Serving a five ounce glass of
vitinlized apple juice or tomato
juice at breakfast is an excellent
way to get each member of the
family off to a good start for the
day, for this amount of vitamized
apple juice will provide half of the
daily requirement of Vitamin C,
while the tomato juice will give
approximately one third of the
amount needed for the day,
\Vhen buying apple juice, be
sure to read the label on the can.
If the juice has been vitantizcd, you
will find the word " Vitautized" on
the label. The label will also tell
you whether the juice is of the
clear or unclarified type. Read the
labels on cans of tomato juice too.
Both apple and tomato juice arc
graded and sold as "hanc% Quality"
and "Choice Quality".
'l'hc home economists, Consum-
er Section, Dominion Department
of Agriculture, suggest a few trays
of using apple and tomato juice,
in addition to serving them just as
they come from the can. Many de-
licious moulded salads may be
made by using tomato juice or
apple juice in the gelatine base.
Furthermore, apple juice makes e
delicious pudding sauce, its tangy
flavor snaking it a very acceptable
partner for sweet puddings,
Mulled Apple Juice
1 20 -oz. can vitamized apple
juice (2ii cups)
/, teaspoon cider vinegar
6 cloves
teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon sugar.
Combine ingredients in order
given. Bring to the boiling point
and serve hot.
Jellied Cheese Tomato Salad
2 tablespoons gelatine
Y2 cup cold water
1 20 -oz, can totnato juice
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 tablespoons vinegar
Z5 2.6
28
34 3 5 36
38
I-11 42t3 44
48I ' 49
52',..';',..(,.i"3'r
1 21
TALKS ...
Salt to taste
]' cups cottage cheese
;i teaspoon onion juice
;.i cup mayonnaise
Soak gelatine in cold water. 11eat
tomato juice with Worcestershire
sauce, vinegar and salt to boiling
point, Add soaked gelatine and
stir until dissolved. Pour half the
mixture into a lightly greased
mould and allow to set until first.
In the meantime blend cottage
cheese, onion juice and mayon-
aise until light and fluffy. Season
to taste. Spread over tomato jelly
to within 1-4 inch of the sides of
the mould. Pour remaining half
of the tomato jelly over the cheese
and let stand until firm. Unntould
on crisp lettuce and garnish with
mayonnaise and sliced hard -
cooked egg. Six servings,
THE BOOKSHELF
New
. Just Mary Stories .
By Mary E. Grannan
--
Here they are "The New just
Mary Stories," with .new nonsense
new magic, but the sante old
JUST MARY charm. Between
these covers you'll find all kinds
of adventures and characters.
You'll discover WHY O'CASEY
BARKED AT THE MOON.
You'll laugh at the antics of THE
PRINCELY PIG. You'll thrill to
the hazards of ADMIRAL NEL-
SON. You'll love little KATE
IIANEY who swept a goblin path
on Hallowe'en, 'There's a story for
I\lother's Day too , , for Easter
, for Valentine's. These stories
suit every season of the year.
And they're read-aloudable, be-
cause they're radio.
Mary E. Grannan is a native of
Fredericton, New Brunswick. Be-
fore joining the staff of the Cana-
dian Broadcasting Corporation,
Miss Grannan taught school in her
native province, It is her wide ex-
perience with children that gives
her that certain something that
children like.
New Just Mary Stories , , . By
Mary E. Grannan . Thomas Al-
len, Limited . , , Price $1.25.
Wales' Loss
This year's floods and snows
have cost Wales £12,000,000 in
lost cattle and sheep alone, the
Welsh committee of the National
Farmers Union declared.
Experts, the announcement said,
would meed at least a further two
weeks to assess damage clone.
TNTOWN ?OPICS
— __ -- = By
BARRY MURKAR
\\'e I card the other day of two
tceocl; we Ina( tt•, sobs have stau.tcd
out to cross Canada, and travel
1( tt n through ugh the t'.S, by means
of the thumb, They had the urge
to ',te a little more of the tountry
tll:,n Clic ,lily hooks give nil with,
and I:;lt1' started hitch-ttil.ing out to
It.t , I'hry plan to worst here and
thele along the way, and %Olen t'.cy
hat e at fetor dollars will pus!, on to
the next place. That Is a %on lcr-
ltd line if you can trop everything
and go. \' e hate always had the
desire to get out and trate the
11:11,1 stay, but tis yet the d, site
can only le satisfied w•itlt--well
maybe some Jay.
* *
.\ stat way to keep the dust off
those records of yours is to take a
piece of felt about two : teles long,
slit it and place it over the arum of
your player. '\s the arum rides the
record, the felt picks up all that
dint that otherwise ends up on the
needle \\'c hear that there is a
varnish out now that can le used
on records to cut down Inc wear.
:\ :Mout it at your local dealers.
* * *
The rcrcut release of the new
picture, "'the (beginning of the
End", has turned out to be a de-
cided flop. The picture is based on
the story of the atomic bomb and
llollytvood apparently thought it
had something, One critic explains
the lack of enthusiasm: people do
not want to have to think %vhilc
they are being entertained. They
w'a nt to relax and let the simple,
the humorous and the tragic un-
fold, in a manner that a five-year-
old could understand. tic also states
that people are not anxious to know
very much about the atomic
bomb—maybe because of fear of the
unknown.
Another mess in the way of a
picture is the current release of
"Lady in the (sake" where, the
movie fan uses the camera for eyes
and is supposed t0 get the crack
on the jaw, the blast of a gun and
the kiss. 'l'he only trouble is, that
when you loot( at the gun, you
can imagine you are peering into a
tunnel; when the fist conies at you
it looks as though a wall was fall-
ing, and when those great big to -
foot wide lips sail up to you—well
brother, that's where 1 came in.
* * *
In answer to a few letters we
have received:—'
S.\f.—A February issue of Mac-
lean's carried a full story on Betty
Anne Scott. Think you will find
your answers there, 'Thanks for
writing. G.F.—The subject you
suggest we write on is too personal
to appear in a column of this kind.
We quite agree with all you say
and think something should be
done about it. Separate letter
going out to you. 'Thanks. B.L.—
Thanks heaps for the swell com-
pliments. A lot of people scent to
agree with you, and there will be
more item; on Susie and 1 and our
etc sr;. \'ou ask if Susie is real or
fictitious. \\'ell, what do you
think' SM.—Sorry about the plc.
litre. :\ lot of people we know
would have a big laugh if they
knew someone re(lucsted a picture
of us, l'ou'd probably die laughing
if you sate one. \\•e may get a fen'
some day some (lay that is.
* *
11'c hoard sonic netts the other
day that didn't soir,d too good.
The editor told is to drop around
and sec soba ryas currently topping
the list on the local lake box. \\•lien
\\'e arrived there, the mar \vim
changes the records (as practically
inside the thing. Ilc told us that
(stere it contest there tva; quite a
pos illity of the five cent record
platy being taken nut and the dints
a platy supplemented. This has not
gone through yet and let's pray
that it doesn't. ,\ (lisle to hear
I'hil Harris sing, '.\\'oodrtlaum Spa!e
'I'hat Tree" when we can play it at
honk for nothing is a little too
much. I loagy Carmichael nichael records
arc having a big run at the. moment.
Tex Beneke is getting his share of
the silver, too.
The gals may not like it, but at
ne\vspaper survey says the Wren
will, It seems that toeless shoes
are going out. 'Platt; goodness
11'e never liked the look of toe
nails anyway. \'cry few have any
bratty to therm and tvlien a dainty
little foot is marred by a shoddy
toe nail --well, tvell just well. I
varnished an old pair of shoes the
other day to bring up the dullness.
It did and now they look like mov•
ing footlights.
"Whoa, Bessie"
'I'I:e newest washing machine '
will he receiving such affectionate
names as Bessie and Dobbin from
its owners. Like 1)ollln, it has two
speeds—slow and fast. After it
washes your sheets, pillow cases,
shirts, and work clothes at high
speed, a turn of the switch and a
"\Vboa, Bessie" will slow it down
for your fine silks, rayons, tv'ollens,
and curtains. — Christian Science
Monitor.
Eating Porridge
With Chopsticks .
Breakfasting in London's Soho, a
Scot decided to sec how well he
might fare at a Chinese restaurant.
11e found himself in an atmos-
phere of dragons and incense, Then
IL cat -footed waiter brought a nice
plate of porridge. It was real por-
ridge and could not have been
served more pleasantly in Glasgow
—except that chopsticks cause with
it. After a minute's struggle the
visitor gave in and dematl1lled a
spoon
1.011,1011 ('hiocse have taken (0
porritlgc ,ince the rice shortage,
and they often lake still; and sugar,
too They can also clear their
plates with chopsticks. Spoons arc
kept for helpless foreigners,
'At
• l ,ii l' !'I . (t ;,) NI:id lug At
The St. Regis Hotel
rmnt►N'rtm
• Ks cry Mom \\'ll11 Huth
shim er 111111 'rl'IepII/lne
▪ "mule, 15'_,511 up—
Double, S:1.741 1111
• Gond 1'131111 I1IIII llq nail Minc-
ing nit;hll)
Sherhon►ne nt CnrIton
Tel It t 411111
uvi , ..mss• _,..-..
(mons In:.t 1•'1'11 1' I.1.1
1111 $1.50 up
.�a
fIOTEL METROPOLE
\Lt(tltt I'tI,I,S
111'1'. — l'.N.It. STATION
Rheumatic Pains
The twinges of rheumatic pains aro quickly
relieved by the use of Paradol, One tablet a
doset at two hour periods, stops the pain,
continued use helps to relieve cause of pain.
Paradol does not disappoint.
*AMUSE*
handbag size,
12 tablets, 35 cts.
Economy slze,
60 tr+hlpta $1.00.
I'VE COTA
"Listen, miss! All Canada knows that word.
It's B -R -I -S -K!"
Ask your grocer today for brisk tasting
Lipton's Tea. Pour yourself a cup of
pleasure by using the tea that has brisk
flavour ... never flat , . , always so fresh,
lively and satisfying that every cup
rates an encore.
REG'LAR FELLERS—Properly Propped Up
11-3UT BEFORE. 10
PAY 'TWO BITS
FOR, THAT
CAVED -IN CANINE.,
N...1:.(3 DIVE OPP
A DOCK!
JUST A
MOMENT!
ONE.
SIMPLE., LESSON
FROM THIS
FIRST AID BOOKLET
AN' THAT I400ND
WILL BE A
PLEASURE T'
\ LOOK AT!
LETS
SEE)
By GENE BYRNES
It714. Irl kJAll rI1011 reserved.
,34j"� .bene
�r�•�y9�(er
SAL
1/1
GERALD
SYNOPSIS
('IIA1"1'l1R NI: b1cCnlo Coll\ .1!-• ei With
lvlltn Adelnldu lttKeluw. She wtmats that
oho lo teorrted ;lout w:tllalmnnrt'e hack-
$rodnd, In part!, .Inc slime he ,t.11 control
,ho huge torture•: es to,"t ret Lr• or.irrits
Ttronlca.
CHAPTER XII
"Yes and no," ?Iiss Adelaide
rushed on now as though pressed
for time "\1y brother did not be-
lieve in having money standing idle
for always. Ile wrote a most pecu-
liar will."
Site steadied herself, as if giving
information on so private a matter
required a supreme effort.
"I think he believed we would all
benefit eventually. I-1 believed he
counted on Veronica's Marrying
:omconc vele• : background we all
knew. You see, Sybil and l have to
agree on Veronica's choice."
"Rather hard on Veronica, 1
should say."
"Oh, yes." Shc y.;s trying hard
to explain it as she sats it. "But he
thought—"
The old voice rose now, an hys-
terical note in it. "Ile swished a
man to have control of it. \ eroni-
ca's husband trains control of it to
do with as lie will."
• • •
"God!" \1cCalc exploded. The
spool of his brain turned swiftly in
a convulsive unreeling, The plot it
brought to mind left hint numb—
by its malevolence.
"Why didn't you conte to me be-
fore?" was all he could say. McCale
laughed harshly,
"Now you are caught in a really
diabolical web, Too late to extri-
cate yourselves without a scandal."
Light fled from her old eyes as
inwardly she contemplated such a
thing. He felt cruel and vicious and
hard, but at least rational, and tvas
not quite able to comprehend her
attitude.
"We can still expose this fellow•
nuc -lad. It's quite possible that I
can dig up something in a few
days,"
"Inlposiblc," she murmured.
"Then tvhy, in all justice to
yourself, did you call Inc in at all?"
he wanted to know.
"1 think I tvantcd to be sure."
"Who introduced Curt Vallain•
court into this house?" he asked.
But this query went unanstvered.
For an instant of bringing his
glance to focus on her, he saw her
sway as if something outside had
struck terror to her heart.
• * •
:1 shot split the silence, forcing
a cry from her lips. !le believed
for one awful moment that sonM-
one outside had shot Adelaide, half
expected to hear the shattered
glass of a windowpane fall to the
floor, 1n one leap, he was at her
side. She huddled against hint,
pointing out and c'D(V I.
One quick glance aid tile scene
below was foret er photographed on
by-path of the Common that bi-
sected the hill.
She stopped running when she
reached it. For a moment, he
thought he saw someone else, some-
one in a gray raincoat walking
steadily away into the fog. 1 1 e could
not tell whether it teas a Ulan or
a woman, for the gray of the coat
dissolved the figure into a mere
blur. It only struck him as odd
that the figure did not turn or falter
Of conic nearer. It just walked—
sedately was the only word—away
There was something terrible in the
mutinied walk, bccausc directly
across from it and below where
they peered out, something quite
awful staggered, one hand to its
chest, the other groping out blindly.
• * *
It was a man, tall, wide, a dark
shadow of agony, seeking to climb
the Bigelow stairs.
The doorbell pealed sharply, a
ring of sheer despair.
Miss Bigelow and ,\IcCale, in a
tingle movement, ran out of the
drawing room. \IcCale reached the
stairs first, tumbling down them
two, three at a time. The bell was
ringing now, steadily, a shriek, as
though someone leaned heavily
against it.
The butler, King, cants out of the
BROWN
W.N.t► PIATltf IS
back hall, a sour look on his face.
lint \IcCale was already wrenching
open the door. A light went up in
the hall as the startled ratan servant
pushed a button. For a moment,
no one scented to be there. The
dour gaped wide and black, Then,
from around its edge, a bulky ob-
ject slid, slumped to its knees,
lunged forward, then out flat,
(int Vallaincourt turned his ex-
quisite head once, opened his agon-
ized eyes once, mouthed a word
before he died.
"Veronica," he muttered thickly
before his heart bubbled tip into his
throat,
1t was then that Adelaide Bige-
low dropped down beside hien,
cradling his head in her lap. Her
tired old hands smoothed dark
silky curls out of his eyes.
":1 doctor," .Miss Bigelow gasped,
* • •
"The police," \IcCale said curtly,
"But he may be dying—a doctor."
"I'm sorry," he looked deep into
her eyes. "but !1e is dead,"
:1 shudder ran over her thin
frame, Ile stepped around the gro-
tesque bundle at his feet and out
of the dour. Ile had been at the
upstairs window an instant after the
shot, But there were only two
humans in sight at that moment—
the woman in green, running across
the park; and the shadowy person
in the gray raincoat, running away
from the crime!
Ile closed the boor on the night,
shutting it out with the incredible
thoughts which seethed through his
mind. 11e barked an order to the
butler, necessary ;action taking over
lis brain and body for the next few
minutes.
"Leave the body just as it is,"
he cautioned, adding, "a police re-
quirement," for he saw a look of
disnnay, on \liss Bigelow's face,
She was still sitting numb and
stricken, on the carpet beside the
body.
\IcCale spoke briefly to the
butler. "G(;1 the police department
on the telephone. Wait a minute,
Call Devonshire 1212—line 103—
and ask for 1)onlevy, chief of honto-
cidc."
► * •
\IcCale grasped Miss Bigelow's
elbow in a reassuring grip. "We
have less than six minutes at the
most," he said, "before the depart-
ment, or at least a squad car, will
be here, Where can we have a
minute to talk? alone,"
"The library," she said, her voice
strnng;cr. •
The library was directly back of
the dining room where the gifts
were on display. It was a large and
comfortable roost.
Shc sat down in one of the chairs
ilumediatel)•, and \1cCale noticed
a slight squaring of her shoulders.
iler face turned up to his second
old and tired, but quietly resigned
She waited for 10111 to speak.
"I want your help," he began,
"Fin going to be out of here before
the police arrive."
"O11—but please—"
Ile held up his had. "You nnist
understand this. There may be
some way 1 can lessen the publicity
this case is bound to stir up. Don't
think 1 Mean to obstruct justice.
l'nl not that kind of detective, but
you must understand that once the
police come into this, you will have
no peace, Your privacy, your home,
your very lives will be ripped wide
open."
"i understand." iler face was
bleak.
• r *
Ile went on rapidly. "If I ant
here when the policc,arri'e, I will
be tied up for hours maybe with
the preliminary investigation. If 1
am not, I can perhaps discover
something before they do. I know
Donlevy, Chief of Detectives• I can
talk t0 Ilial tomorrow, \Vhat 1 roust
do is get a head start. I want, for
instance, to search \rallainc0urt's
roosts. Where does—did he live?"
413 Fcnsroad—but what shall I
tell the police?"
"Tell them I left—tl' t you do
not know welly."
"Yes."
IIe glanced at his wristwatch
Two minutes to go.
(To DE CONTINUED)
This Takes Care of the Old Clothes
Mrs. Laura Swan of South Paris, Me., shows you the room -size
braided rug she made for her daughter, who lives in California.
Now the Swan family has no old clothes left,
Sunday School Lesson
The Kingdom Established
1 Samuel 9:1-2; 11: 12-13; 1,',: 1,,
22-26, :14-35.
Golden Test; B1(ssel1 is the na-
tion whose God is the Lord.-1'salin
3:1:12,
The kingdom was the kingdom
of Israel, with its first king, Saul,
standing head and shoulders above
the people, chosen to be their lead-
er and acclaimed as all the people
shouted, "God save the King!"
It seemed an auspicious 111011lelnt
in the life of Israel, but the ac-
counts, probably composed into the
book of 1 Samuel by a later hand,
arc somewhat conflicting. The
king is represented as "God's
anointed," and Samuel is represent-
ed as acting with divine authority
in anointing Saul.
k
* *
But in 1. Samuel 10:10, Samuel
charges that the demand of the pee-
. plc for a king is a rejection of t rod.
He predicts with realistic somber-
ness the oppressions and extortions
that the establishment of a king
will bring. Light is thrown on the
words of Samuel by what happened
a little later, when the people re-
belled against the oppressions of
Solomon, about to be reimposed by
his son, Rchoboanl, and civil tear
rent the kingdom in twain, never to
be reunited.
\Vhy should there be so much
interest in the political history and
life of a numerically small people
so long ago in a country no larger
than one of the smaller American
states?
The answer is that the record
is a part of the Bible, which has
been truly called "Cod's Book for
:tfan's Life." Nowhere in literature
is there a record that in so com-
paratively small a compass sets
forth with such clearness and pre -
What a luxurious effect you can
cblain with truly simple stitcllcry'
Spreads, bolsters—old or new—arc
beautiful with this popular design
The Peacock brings color to becl
rooms. Pattern 723; transfer of on1
motif 15 x 20 and four 2?. x 3?4 iu
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins( stamps cannot be accept•
ed) for this pattern to The Needle
craft Dept., room 421, 73 Adelaide
St, West, Toronto. Print plaint
PATTERN N U MBE R, you;
NAME and ADDRESS
c151r0 the incidents and causes 111
the rise and fall of nations and the
conditions that slake for welfare,
stability, peace, strife, tragedy and
decay.
Moreover, it is in the life of a
comparatively primitive people
emerging to statehood on a com-
paratively small scale, that one can
observe more clearly and accurate -
1y than in a complex modern 50-
CIc'ty the forces and laws that are
at work and that have their effect
on welfare or disaster,
Quick Spanking
There can be worse things than
a quick spanking, quickly finished
and not administered with savagery
or hatred, says the Chicago Daily
Netes. One worse thing is a sore
and sulky parent, cherishing a long
grudge against a child for some
slight misdemeanor, and inflicting
on the child a long sense of shame
and guilt. A light penalty, properly
inflicted, soon over and done with
does far less damage, even if it
takes the form of a swat with the
palm of the hand,
We do not recommend spanking.
But far less do we recommend a
mean and sullen parent who gives
a child no chance -to purge himself
of his fault and forget it.
Cooking Tip
You may soon be finding frozen
Alaska salmon steaks in the mar-
ket. The Fish and Wildlife Service
of the United States Department of
the Interior has a hint on the prop-
er cooking of salmon: a low tem-
perature is preferable since high
cooking temperature causes a loss
of natural juices and flavor.
How Can I?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can 1 iron curtains satis-
factorily?
A. When ironing curtains, fold
the curtain lengthwise with the
selvage to the right, within about
an inch of the center, being careful
to keep the selvage straight. Un-
fold the curtain without stretching
the two inches in the center which
were omitted when the curtain was
folded. This will make the curtain
look like new, there will be no fold
in the center, and it will hang per.
fectly,
Q, How can 1 whiten clothes?
A. One method is to soak them
over night in a solution of one
quart water to one teaspoonful of
cream of tartar,
Q. Ilow can I make a good solu-
tion for whitening the skin?
A, Mix 2 tablespoonfuls of oat•
meal, ?in -teaspoonful of powdered
borax, and Vs -pint tosewater. Let
it stand for 2 or 3 days, then strain
well and add 1/2 -ounce of alcohol,
Q. How can I easily remove the
white lining of an orange?
A, The white lining of an orange
or grapefruit will cone off with the
skin if soaked in holing water for a
few minutes before peeling,
Q. I-Iow can I make the new
tooth brush last longer?
A, Soak it over night in salt
water, to slake it last longer and
also to cleanse it.
`gefierelly affords•;quick relief
',from 'painful discomfort of
t ifUS infection.,
•• TABLETS sowICO
DRUGSTORES
Most Dangerous
Room in House
It is estimated from studies of
hone accidents among \fetropo-
litan lndu'trial policyholders and
among other groups, that in the
neighborhood of 6,600 men, woolen
at! (.Mille( n are killed each year
in the gaited States from mishaps
originating in the kitchen.
Many times that number each
year ate more or less seriously in-
jured, though not fatally,
1'le kitchen, as a rule, is the
centre of domestic a, 1itity, told the
liousettife and other members of the
family concerned with running the
household spend a good part of
the day there, Even more import-
ant is the fact that the activities
usually carried on in the kitchen—
cooking, baking, washing, ironing
—cxposc the fancily to a wide
variety of hazards, such as burns
and scal(k, gas poisoning, cutting,
contact with electric. current, and
falls,
In no other room is there such
concentration of hazards, and in no
other roan is there as much chance
during the waking hours for both
adults and children to become in-
volved in a fatal accident,
Disburbing
Teachers in Northwestern On-
tar'o are • finding their thoughts
dwelling frequently on money these
days, remarks the Fort \Villiam
Times -Journal. One of thou gets
$2,100 a year. In the past 12
months five of his pupils have qult
school for railroading and are mak-
ing as high as $3,000 a year. The
young fireman who is getting this
top figure was none too bright as
a student.
Slap -Tails Co-operate
With Engineers
You know that the beaver is
Canada's national animal and you
may be aware that his pelt adds
some $5 millions a year to the na-
tional income, but you've no idea
what a helpful little fellow he can
be when in the stood, says Mac-
lean's Magazine.
From the Fisher River arca in
northern Manitoba we've been
hearing about a roving pack (?) of
beaver that, upon finding what
struck them as a dandy place to
build a dans, were only mildly pro-
voked to find that some provincial
engineers had got in ahead of them.
\Vhat the beavers didn't know was
that the clam hadn't quite raised the
local water level as high as desired,
and the engineers had decided a
two -and -a -half -foot addition was
called for, \Vbat the engineers
didn't know was that the dans
didn't suit the beavers either, but
that they thought another foot
would do the trick.
The slap -tails fell to, expanded
the project according to their own
specifications and hoisted the water
level right to where the engineers
wanted it,
Wobbly Furniture
Do you have a piece of furniture
that wobbles because of uneven
legs or a bumpy or sunken spot ill
the floor? An adjustable furniture
cup has been invented to take care
of just such a situation. Four cups,
trade of walnut plastic, conte in a
boxed set. One of the four screws
around, and adjusts the table, chair,
chest, stove, or refrigerator so that
it sits solidly on the floor, There's
no need to use unsightly wood
wedges, match sticks, or wads of
paper as makeshifts.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1, On tthat uccto•ions doe- one
mar full evening dre.,:?
2. \Viten being int] mined to
someone, is it 311 ril'ht 1u s,ry,
"Pleased to meet you?"
3. How should invitation, be
issued to an informal rlinnerr
4, \\'lien expres-ion should be
tiled in a 500'1 31 note (.r Ir tier,
"Clear Mr. Allen" or "\Iv deal
Mr, Allen?"
5. Should the bride and bride-
groom both reply to a toast that
is given to theta?
ti, Where should the coffee 01 teat
pot be placed on the table?
Answers
1. At formal evening weddiu:s,
large formal dinners, balls, formal
evening receptions, and the opera.
2, No, The only acceptable form
note SCUMS to be, "How do you
do?" 3, By a short note or by tele-
phone, 4. That depends upon
whether the note is formal or in-
formal, "My dear Mr. Allen" is
the more formal. 5, The bride-
groom replies for the bride. 0, At
the righthand side of the hostess.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Removed Permanently — $2.00
Proal face, arms, legs trill i'l:sI 11n11
itemover. After 2 or 3 apploatiuus
hair will not gross tack. 11arml,ss—
lenves skin soft and smooth Trier
12.no postpaid.
Kapex Products Dept. 15
not 22, Station n, SIontrenl, Que.
Canada's Most
Popular Juvenile Book
22
Wonderful Stories
BY
"JUST MABY"
of Radio Faille
Only $1.25 Postpaid if You
Use Attached Coupon
., Post Office Box 2,
73 Adelaide \\'., Toronto, Ont.
In return for enclosed money
order of $1,25, send to me
one cop)' of.
TIIE NE\V
JUST M A R \' ST Olt l ES
NAME
ADDRESS
SWEETER TASTIER White
RECIPE
put 1 c. lukewarm water in
bread bowl, add l envelope
Royal Fast Rising Dry ] cast
and 1 tsp. sugar, stir: let stand
la min. Scald 2 c. milk, add
5 tbs. sugar; add 5 tsp. salt;
cool to lukewarm. Add to
• yeast with 1 c. water; add 6 c.
sifted flour; beat well. Add 5
tbs. melted shortening and 6
c. more sifted flour, or enough
to stake easily handled dough.
Knead dough quickly and
lightly until smooth and elas-
tic. Place dough in greased
bowl, cover; set in warns place,
free from draft. Let rise until
doubled in bulk. Punch dough
down in bowl; let rise again
until about as high as first
rise. When light, divide into
4 equal portions; shape into
balls. Cover with cloth; let
rest 10 to 15 min. Shape into
loaves; place in greased bread
pans. Cover; let rise until
doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
Bake in 425` F. oven for 15
min., then reduce heat to
375° F. Finish baking about
30 min. longer.
ISSUE 15-1947
re
LACI 4.
Special For Saturday.
1
COOKIES
20c Per Dozes.
FRANK'S NAME BAKERY
Raisin, Fruit Drops, Oatmeal. Shortbread
and Sugar Cookies.
lNNIIINN4•04,0 N'NNN»:NNI1fIJNtI PIN.14`####
IMPORTANT
Respecti
r
L
THE STANDARD
\VF,ST1''IELD
I:nl: i'"('''"""" visit- Ilu, i, to •tate that \Cilliaui 13uiir,.
ed .In \\ c Ine„ ,, ii it 11 \I r. and \I t >. i Illy sits ha been advi,c.l by me to
R, I,nt 1 \ in eat of Illyth• ,li,cuntinuc Id, duties at the \Iunicitol
\I r. Parini nd iia, a (co(ie- Sc;,lc, temporarily, :111 to hi, health.
rich ii.i:,n• 1.1,1 heck. —1). Cs. 1101)1).
Wednesday, Apt'•l 9, li)i(.
TO WHOM I1' MAY CONCERIMMagePONINAMEakailak
N:' '',�,w';?!!;
\h . \V;)t r, e I;,unfot d , i I're•tun i,
,„nd11:2,;he I:a,iur Vae,ition iiitli iii• (
t.;u'en:,• \Ir. ,.n.! \Ir•. 'I'iit i .t, I;,t.ti- i 13 -tort d:,,: drill, No, 5 \I;u,ey Ilan
ford.
r',, in good rendition. Apply, Alex..
\lis- lia .1..11 'r 1 f .'tr;itturd ,;scat \Ichl\iiit , 1 h, ne '3-8, Blyth. 31 -Ip. !
the ii, eL-en 1 ii WI her parent,, Mr.
;111,1 \Ir.. 1..k% in 'I'aiI r. 1 FOR SALE i
1
\Ir. and \ir.. .\rthnr ';,eitaebrr Dubber -tired carni futon. :\p;:1v to
an i ,li'I,1ren ii,ite.I frith \Ir. and \Ir.:. 1I. L. •••,tur,ly, .\nburn, phone 4'-9, , .
I"!rlmt'n 1',ur;l!ltl1 on S.,Inrd;ly. 111111. 31 -Ip
\Ir. I; n.d 1 'I•.tilor, ylr-. I;'rt Tai • =
ler visited up Satin,1av iiith \lr. N. ii rel: with hit parent,, Mr. and \Ir;. -
FOR SALE
(i. \in•lie of Ca-akairll. I':. I.nnie,on of .\.hiicld.
\Ir. R11;,1t I d_cr of Renfrew. i, (iiia_ to road condition.; there was
1 , tiii i lli,.br„iher, \I r. l'.'ners n 1;, ,1- no service i11 the \\ t',tt!elil church on
ee.. an I \li .. 3od,cr. S IIl tie. It i• h, ped the snuiv ii•:11 he
NH— I'e; ri lam ,.nt i, ,;,c:tdi i Ili'', off tlic ria I, before the iirck is ottt.
rice Co
The following is a convenient summary of Board Order No. 711 --published for
the guidance and protection of Canadian consumers. It does not give the full
legal text. For full details of the law reference should be made to the Order.
ICE
Summary cf •
- GOODS AND SERVICES REMAINING SUBJECT TO MAXIMUM PRICE REGULATIONS
As set forth in Wartime Prices &1 Trade Board Order No. 711—effective April 2, 1947
FOODS
• All flours, flour mixes and
meals.
• Yeast.
• Bread, bread rolls, and bake-
ry products,
• Biscuits, except those com-
pletely covered with choc-
olate.
• Processed cereals, cooked or
uncooked, including break-
fast cereals, macaroni, ver-
micelli, spaghetti, noodles
and other alimentary paste
products.
• Rice, excepting wild rice.
• Pot and pearl barley.
• Shelled corn, but not in-
cluding popping corn.
• Dried peas, soya beans, dried
beans except lima beans and
red kidney beans.
• Starch.
• Sugar, sugar cane syrups,
corn syrups, grape sugar,
glucose.
• Edible molasses.
• Honey.
• Tea, coffee, coffee concent-
rates.
• Malt, malt extract, malt
syrup.
• Black pepper and white pep-
per, and substitutes contain-
ing black or white pepper.
• Butter.
• Casein.
• Cheddar cheese, processed
cheese and cream cheese.
• Concentrated milk products
of all kinds.
• Ice cream.
• Salad and cooking oils.
• Salt.
• Fresh apples — 1946 crop.
• Raisins, currants, prunes,
dried dates, dehydrated ap-
ples.
• Tomatoes, tomato sauce,
tomato paste, tomato pulp,
tomato puree, tomato cat-
sup, chili sauce, when in
hermetically sealed cans or
glass.
• Canned pork and beans,
canned spaghetti and canned
soups.
• Canned corn, canned peas,
canned beans excluding the
lima and red kidney varie-
ties.
• Canned apricots, canned
peaches, canned pears, can-
ned cherries, canned plums.
• Fruits and vegetables in the
two preceding items when
frozen and sold in consumer
size packages.
• Jams, jellies, marmalades.
• Meat and meat products,
not including game, pet
foods, and certain varieties
of cooked and canned meats.
• Sausage casings, animal and
artificial.
• Live, dressed and canned
poultry (but not including
turkeys, geese or ducks, live,
dressed or processed; poultry
spreads, poultry stews and
poultry in pastry or pie
crust).
• C.nned salmon, canned sea
trout, canned pilchards of
the 1946 or earlier packs.
• Edible animal and vegetable
fats including lards and
shortenim,a.
CLOTHING
• Men's, youths' and boys'
coats, jackets and wind -
we
breakers made wholly or
chiefly of leather.
• Men's, youths' and boys'
suits or pants made wholly
or chiefly of cotton or rayon.
• Men's, youths' and boys'
furnishings as follows: --
blouses; collars; pyjamas;
nightshirts; underwear, other
than that made wholly of
wool; dressing gowns, other
than those made wholly of
all -wool fabric; shirts, in-
cluding sport shits other
than those made ' . • olly of
all -wool or all -ray: fabric.,
• Women's, misses', girls',
children's and infanta' gar-
ments of all kinds (but not
including— (a) garments
made wholly of all -wool
I abric, (b) raincoats, or (c)
jackets and windbreakers,
except when made wholly or
chiefly of leather).
• Women's, misses', girls' and
children's accessories as fol-
lows: dickies, bibs, halters,
neckwear, collars, cuffs and
aprons.
• Knitted wear for either sex
ns follows: undergarments,
ether than those made wholly
of wool; circular knit hosiery
of cotton or rayon.
• Work clothing, including
aprons for either sex, when
made wholly or chiefly of
cotton or leather,
• Uniforms for either sex.
• Gloves, gauntlets and tnitts
for either sex when made
wholly or chiefly of cotton
or leather, except those de-
signed as specialized sports
equipment or for specialized
industrial uses.
• Brassieres; foundation gar-
ments, but not including
surgical corsets.
• Diapers and diaper supports.
HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER
TEXTILES
• Textile products as follows,
when made wholly or chiefly
of cotton or rayon: bath
mats, bedspreads, blankets
except horseblankets, cur-
tains, dish cloths, dish towels,
drapes, face cloths, luncheon
sets, napkins, pillow cases,
sheets, silence cloths, table
cloths, throw -overs, toilet
scat covers, towels, wash
cloths, window blinds, win-
dow shades.
• Floor rugs and mats chiefly
of cotton.
DOMESTIC FUELS
• Coal, coke and briquettes;
until April 16th, 1)47,
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• Furnaces, fire -place heaters
and other heating equipment
except portable electric heat-
ers.
• Jacket heaters and other
water heating equipment.
• Soap and soap compounds.
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES
• Pneumatic tires and tubes
when sold for the purpose of
or as original equipment on
agricultural machinery.
CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
• Lumber of all kinds.
• Millwork such as doors,
sashes, windows, stairs and
gates,
• Plywood and veneers,
• Pre-cut lumber products de-
signed for use in residential
or farm buildings, but not
including fully pre -fabricated
buildings.
• Gypsum board and gypsum
lath.
• Wallboards and building
boards.
• Cast iron soil -sips and .
fittings,
• Nails.
AGRICULTURAI, MACHINERY,
IMPLEM:NTS, EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• Practically all items of farm
machinery, including plant-
ing, seeding and fertilizing
equipment, plows, tillage
implements and cultivators,
haying machinery, harvest-
ing machinery, tractors, wag-
ons, dairy machines and
equipment, sprayers and
dusters.
• Articles of barn and barn-
yard equipment.
• Incubators, brooders, poul-
try feeding and watering
equipment.
• Stationary gas engines.
• Harness and harness hard-
ware.
• Barbed wire and other fenc-
ing wire and fences.
• Binder twine.
• Wheelbarrows.
• Feeds and feed products of
all kinds except horse meat,
pet foods, straw, clam shell
and poultry grit.
• Fertilizers of all kinds, but
not including humus, muck,
manure, sphagnum moss or
peat moss.
• Gopher poisons.
• Seed beans and seed peas,
• Grains as follows:-- wheat;
barley; oats; flaxseed; buck-
wheat; rapeseed; sunflower
seed; grain screenings,
RAW AND PROCESSED
MATERIALS
• Basic iron and steel products
and alloys, including pig
iron, cast iron, scrap, ingots,
bars, plate, rods and wire.
• Primary, secondary and fab-
ricated mill forms of the
following non-ferrous mhtals
and their alloys: copper,
lead, tin and zinc.
• All tats and oils, including
\':tatnin A oils, of animal,
vegetable or marine origin
but not including refined me-
dicinal cod liver oil,
• Glue stock, glues and adhes-
ives of animal origin.
• Starches.
• Fibres, raw or processed, as
follows: cotton, hemp, jute,
sisal, all synthetic fibres and
filaments excepting glass.
• Yarns and threads of, or con-
taining any of the fibres list-
ed above.
• Fabrics, over 12 inches in
width whether knitted or
woven of, or containing any
of the yarns and threads re-
fcrred to above.
• Sewing, embroidry and cro-
chet yarns, threads and floss
of any of the yarns and
threads referred to above.
• Bohbinet, dress and curtain
nets and netting.
• Elastic yarns, fabrics and
webbing.
• Irides and skins from animals
of a type ordinarily pro-
cessed for use as a leather.
• Leathers and synthetic leath-
ers of all kinds.
• Sheepskin shearlings, tanned,
but not further processed
than combed or sheared and
coloured oa the flesh side.
PULP MW PAPER
• Waqepaper.
• Wood pulp, except
(a) dissolving grades,
.(b) "alpha" grades of bleach -
cd sulphate,
(c) "Duraccl",
(d) groundwood and un-
bleached sulphite grades
sold for the manufacture
of newsprint or hanging
paper.
• Newsprint pap -r except when
sold by manufacturers there-
of.
• Paper board used in the
manufacture of solid fibre or
corrugated sipping cases.
• Boxboard grades of paper-
board, except for wrapping
newsprint paper or making
newsprint cores.
CONTAINERS AND PACKAGING
MATERIALS
• Containers, packaging and
wrapping devices of a type
used for the sale or shipment
of products, when made from
a textile fabric and including
bags, cases, envelopes, fold-
ers and sacks.
SERVICES
• Transportation of goods and
services associated therewith.
• Warehousing; dry storage of
general merchandise and
household goods other than
wearing apparel; cold storage,
including rental of lockers
and ancillary services such
as processing charges in cold
storage plants,
• Supplying ofmeals orrefresh-
ments for consumption on
the seller's premises, the
supplying of beverages (ex-
cept alcoholic beverages) by
purveyors of meals or re-
freshments; the supplying of
meals with sleeping accom-
modation for a combined
charge, but not including the
supplying of meals, refresh-
ments or sleeping accom-
modation by an employer to
his employees, directly or
through a servant or agent.
• The pacl.ing or packaging or
any other manufacturing pro-
cess in respect of any goods
subject to maximum prices,
when performed on a custom
or commission basis.
USED GOODS
• Used bags and used bagging
and baling material:
Any material shown above processed for incorporation into, or any fabricated component part of any of the above
goods is subject to maximum prices.
Also any set which contains an article referred to above is subject to maximum prices even though the remainder
of the set consists of articles not referred to.
DONALD GORDON, Chairman.
Wartime Prices and Trade Board.
1
J
•
Bilyth £ai(E) Jerviice,
ELECTS IIC FIENCE0
The time of the year is cl(;si' at han`1 when you
will he facing, fencing problems. Ila\'e you ronsid-
C'l'e(i a cheap) method of 11wtalling a fence that ll'3
actually "portal:le: ' Yen call do this: hy i:uyinr;
an (l.clric fence for a fractien o!' the cost of th2
cC:1\'('ntion:ll type. (.',''.)]e in and Mee them.
We also repair your ch''tt'ie fencing unit. 1)o
it N()W.
RADIO R PAiItINC - ALL 3IAK S & '1' V PES
Your choice of New Radios - Battery or 'Electric.
Also Car Aerials and Su)j)'ie:i
Batteries, Radios and Ignition.
r.
dlr .1.6�W �h N
Wort; Guaranteed.
14,7 (Eti z
Phone 165, Blyth. 1
-►.:.�iu:�� i��Cert�tir�:;�,`'�y'','?�;7: ,• '�:�:� � c��°'>t'i .4iL�' }t`�., ,,�►ssc 4 K;
.i.1 r 'W.4..al AMIA1 ;...eco=Z71 a.c.,....,==.. lSIZ s$ ZISIZ.lrres+a..J17r
vII
.--uj...r....r..+.. Wain2ZLIZabe tralirdC:.'-n.�nf*r*rv• .a�t�xl4rar+f••a�,�11
Pnthg
ecoraing
Lowc Brothers Paints Sun\\'ort.h)' Wallpapers
RIATERIAL SUPPLIED
WHOLE IIOUSE interior decorating,' a SPECIALTY
No .cob 'l'Co Large. No Distance Too (Treat..
ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE.
Speak well in advance of the time you wish
Decorating- Done.
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S AI-I(1PPE. Blyth.
I. i, n. 11.. .I IL.11[d... 1001 I IJ�-+d JiLIWy IC75Sl:.•iri 6/1010:
9
LEY COM
/ ,l• ,yy
s . Ittl�� i-•
trretZ417 4911/451:494/
Q
h
ZS
for RegiO/474 "d f�%fir_ oe`'•' ar t
:Iuy
�:� P1 • - .,,.r .. - .-.tet^-+
[ Iti3�E
ONTARIO ENTRIES MUST BE FILED BEFQRF. 1Y
154
�?" Agricultural Representative,
For details and entry forms see yourConcept Committee,'
atonal Batley
or write Provincial Chateeds6 Branch, Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
c/o Crops, Seeds & W
40. , 'i'.y'r';
..a. 1 LI +I.Ii 1. 1, Iia il-,MLI'.i 111.1 ..h Ss IW.,. 0J1awY.vf+Y. ""`- a'`_�.-�3
�1 /1111H1H111111� l11111.1N11,1111111/111111.1111N111;11� .1N111111,1111 �111N1111N1/11N111111,N111� .� .� 1,11;.111 {��1,1111111:,11111a .111{11�{.�1,
Fki
.t :_4
BL1'TII --- ONTARIO. 4,T•
._ +=1
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
f ;
Meals at A ill Riots T S
•
FRANK. G }r'ti G Peon ? et r0.4
':�,.;. .;..;..;..;1 ,;. ;,,;, .; .sees ,; .•..;.1;1•;....;.1;11;11;1,;,:..; .; •:.;. ,;, ;, ,;1 ;. ;,,;,.;, 1;11;1•;. ;, .�, .; :,.1;1 ,;1 ,;1 •se es. ,;. ,1{Il,
".9'r'1)11 Cnt,..l' ' ' DUI DATES 1 ':,',t cell p n b'e,lniin„ t.,1i , n:
C:111—:!1'n Viii I ; rr ,-.,icsir-pre- prr•ervts .,1i ars t :641 aI;ll bt,ttet•
1 scri•c:. ;,_n to 5111; Latter 1;35 to 1;.17,1 1148 on April 177th.
Wednesday, April i), 1917.
We Have on Han
('o -(?p I iniversal Milking. Machines.
National Fertilizers.
National Calf Meal
National Mineral Supplement for Livestock.
Builders' Supplies and Shingles.
WE ALSO OFFER PLANING MILL SERVICE.
Any hill~ s;:•('•llu(er v, idhing to sell milk to a Cheese
Factory, phone 172 Iliyth.
I's'2;;E; your cans or supply whey.
CO;Iceall':'tttcs and Oyster Shell When Available.
Yo;,I' Patronage Wiil Be Appreciated.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH.
ems•` -d.%^.1 W..: -W:Y4u-. ,JJ1.414 Wi I 1 .WW..:I. I 1.i .l1 I
lyth Electric Shop
Westi gh * use
Refrigerators, Ranges, Appliances, Bulbs.
Frigidaire Refrigerators and Ranges.
Scrvelle Motorless Refrigerators.
Redtop Brooders - 250 and 500 Chick Capacity.
Fixtures, 14,t Plates and Rangettes.
Agent for Universal Coolers,
Commercial and Horne Freezers.
WILLIAM T UELL • PROP.
TELEPHONE 5 AND 99, BLYTH.
,,,•41,4,4,, CLOCCI scIc• cCKIVCDIia K1C/CI IVVC/CIO'1' ; ; 1 ,
Elliott insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
4 Office Phone 104. Residence' Phone, 12 6r 140'
g
tDiiii`dibt`rll)**1"e NDN., 442131.),:yaDc`at'_.. .wwin),,2,2i`.ii`3imi`JiN)titil`diit`Ji'dti`okistiti oto
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
•
For That + uick Dessert
AND
Special Occasions
- TRY Durward's ice Cream 1
+4•11N:•is 1;11;1 0444444.+781
LIC:. This Week9s
:t.
:.
HALF DOZEN
1. Men's !Loc Skin Shirts - All Sims.
2, Men's 'White Linen Handkerchiefs
- Navy Surplus.
3. Women's Over Rubber Boots
- flat and oxford heels.
4. Men's Work Pants - 3 brands - All Sizes.
5. Men's Work Caps - 2 Styles - Special.
6. All Women's Shoes on Sale for 3 'more Days.
Come in and see our great Buys.
A . II 1I..I,ly1..1l.-..b..IG011.14.l,ll I.,,r.1.,..,..1.!
'
>f
4
IIARIIIS PHILLIPS
"The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario.
s
1;1 •� .;,: ,,� �. �,1;11;1 �•.;,1;� .� �. X11;, �..;� 1;1 4. 4.1;, 'fre •� i••i 4' M044 h M 0144.1440.1444414++
THE STANDARD
JUST RECEIVED THIS WEEK—
A SHIPMENT or
SHIPMENT' OF
Peabody's Overalls
"" PAGE 5
AMMO
liter Y THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGL.\'1 '1 iIEA'1'ItE
__ __ _ _ _ SEAFt r.Tr+.,
Ntw Elay'n •, Aar. 10, I1, 1'2, P cgey I Now I'I,Qing, A; r;I 10, 11, 12, Ran- Now Playin , A u 1 ,0, 11, 12, Noel
Ann Garner in dolph Sc tt in "'TRAIL STREET" Cowards 1a.1'1't1l SPIRIT' in
Also in Stock HAUGH'S OVERALLS, ''.1)Mi: SWEET 110MOCI,)E' I'4-'-. I' dtnicolor
INan., 'Cues., Wed., April 14, 15, 1G Tues., Wed., April 14,-15, 16
SMOCKS and WORK sulfurs 1 Men., "Tues., WT.-ti.,—.Apt il 14, 15, ISI Mon.,
Men's and Boys WORK BOOTS.
CLINTON. 1 GODERICH.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ANI)
GROCERIES
Sunkist Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit,
Bananas, Pineapple, Eating and Cuolc•
ing Apples, Cabbage, Carrcts, Lettuce,
Celery, Turnips, Tomatoes , Potatcas,
Raisins, Dates, Prunes, Figs, A-rricits,
Peaches and Canned Apples.
BULK SOAP FLAKES 2 Ila, for 33c
Royal Purple, Dr. Bell's and Pratts
i
medics
NO. I GRADE DUTCH SETS
STE
HT'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
I I 1,1. 1, .1 ,I r 11 1111.- 1111 1
CARD OF THANKS
"11 E:2
I ;'l l.1n11.11 ! lilt' `t l} 111 .1 >tranlll•'1 lt' in I''.'!Itlie I� ail! it's 11m• (II
I:1 1'1'1' ;I c;lilltny,tc rY starring the liohtc•t, Lr;ghte,t illus cal �. u
Dean's O'Ke:•fe and Helen Walker t' . i tall ,re
"LIT" FI. E MiSS BIG"
Dual Attractions i
and Vivian Blaine
June Haver, George Montgomery I Two Features
ADVENTUROUS NIGHT" I Don Porter, Lois Cc1Ccr and Jac•
quer ne Dewit
.\ ,1 III_it 1• (1'11 111:! 1111' jjt, :l
dr.inratil •1111 n t:. 11 11)t' ,ori
"WII_U BEAUTY'
THREE LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE Beverly Simmons, Frrd 1)1Vorc and
June Duple/.
'this c l:li•.,.t•:,+, hit!. . 1:1„'e \\ Ill will __— 1 ell ;II! ,I; 1•, 1 1 t; 1.111 t a 11, Hanoi,.
III'111'.11 lli 11 ,ill's �l.nn,; ,1 plows., Fri., c.c', April 17, 15, 19 ;. r
1.11. Iu r 1 .11th at the boy j "LITTLE MISS 131G”
13.:very Simmons in tit'e re;_ I WALT DISNEY'S Thurs., Fri., Sat., /'pril 17, 18, 19
8 19 II,;,;.t 1} n,n,ir:ll, ;,} o ill Mcn:r Fre:nun, Richard Denning,
Ti r uorllL r :11 11 creating a sl n,a_ Evelyn iac:keis
r,t J 1 ptlarity where \er it 1• hl1! n;: t1• ; :;I„r 1 ,11 11,':I
hotttl 111; 1,4 t'I ,1,11!111. :
'MAKE MINE MUSIC”
1 "BLACK BEAUTY"
Coming: Bclita in "SUSPENSE" 1 'THE RAZOR'S EDPs/:"
Thurs., Fri., Sat , Apr'l 17, 18,
"MAKE MINE MUSIC"
.1 n, :4 f,•.It'ire-Itnulll 'fr, hnirl111 r
f nt : t' I•t \'1,1l1 Disney feature,
n V. ;I lt'tll'I 1','1':I'i -tl, illi:. til• 411:41•
i 1', n I; Idy and 1 the u.u• c 111
Items ' 111, flus!' an I Ot•chc,tra,
Mati.,^_is Sat
... -,
& Holidays at 2.30 p.m.
Corning: Scmr.rcet Mr.ughan's
fa
t!ldt
....v..-.......,al•m......,••..a...M1M.1•111...
wish to expre s my sincere thank, ,
to the many friend; 11110 >,, kindly 1.0
-
membered Hitt while I was a patient in
\\'cstnlinstcr Hospital.
—;linnet >illt S.
STOVE OIL!
KEROSENE!
FURNACE FUEL!
Mat., Wcd,, Sat., Flolidays 2.30 pin Matinees at. & 11 .Iidays a' 2.29 p,m.
.NII IIN ,
.0.•.1•..•..•,.;, •o.o.•,.•.•o•;,.•. ,..•.,0.;,1;..;,.0 •;..:.o.•; .,, I TENDERS
0.,... .•... WANTED
I.S'(.;.I,tTDI't'FlEA7'RE • 1
ci
.• WINI,HAM—..oNTARIO. i .I 111 1'11:;1111 11( I•:11,1 V1.:1 14;11h,,.1
' • ' Night 1'I,\\ n,l:i;, relluirc:, the ,1 ;'t ices of :111
r 1y'0 Shows Silt. gJ ,t ! n Irl:itor f r the, I'ut41 ;' ti ,1 ;
i regret l'MI,
I'i,tr,re, iul,ject to change '2, 11.r the s;•r.ltMg rf \\:u!11e Fly,I•:tt
ttit.11lut notice. IJutil , 111 r .1,11;y11 1 1l• 141 :I r, a .;
FOR SALE ...1110W 4tart" regularly at 8 PM. ', 1'er11;:1.
S:ttutda • at 7:43 P.M.
' } '1, i 1111!1 t. '.n urn', tt,o1 nu:.!
Deep -well puutping •} •.tent, rnn•,,.cty
I with tlutk, atttuntatir rluttto , ttu lot' ( ' .i,j �j �
:Via'. Saturday Afternoon at 2 m.,, I IJe 111 t\.r,l n u; i .'tL, r es',1."
i l0 1 , t!
and cylinder. Pumps arc barer 11, et ' I'I . 6"JLFTEL (I ::Changes in tiler Will be noted bcl�, 1,1,.11(1',1.1: r Ii. lit,., I , J
I g 4t,>•t t 111 ..
and this IS ;n•ailablt 111)44. :\1,111}, I.. t , :411.u11;1., + .l 11 1 Jt'u, 1 r //sent
Whitfield, phone 13(1, Myth. ;I_li, AGENT FOR— p � ^Thugs., Fri, Sat., April 10, 11, 12.'' 1':1 ;lt I!lie S;Itl i:1! ,1111 tinJ1 of tri,
—' IMP LRIAL OIL, Ltd. ''I'VE ALWAYS LOVED YOU'' l'on;oil :It th:lt tune :led 1111 r.
AUCTION SALE 3 \nt, telt itr n .t IItCe,•ara4• accepted.
Of Farm Stock, Implements and "vim•' "''' -- ` ' `- " "" '"`"" _ -' ' 4Catherine McLeod, Philip Dorn's R. R. REDMOND, Clerk,
Some Household Effects - ., >.
31 1. Leel rater.
At South -half Lot r') Concc„iott ')0t :,;Mens, Tues., Wed„ il 14, 15, lf3 .Ir:..11JIrr1,.1a1_1
Morris Township, one-half mile west :.
of \1r;tlton, On c OCERIEs SPECIALAprY.
SATURDAY, APRIL 12TH �� "NURSE SISTER KENNY”
commencing at 12 o'clock, sharp, r''
'Rosalind Russell, Alexander Knox,
the following: Dates, Prunes and Raisins, I!'
HORSES—Bay glare, 1.1 years old; Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Tomato Juice, ,:;i;„y,;..;,.00,•1;,,:„:,+.;•0„: ,:,.4,4„,:,0.1;,1;H;,•;N;•,...
brown horse, rising 11 years ; black Fruit Juices, Bulk Mincemeat,
mare, rising 9 years; black horse, ris- Cut Mixed Fruit, Walnu's & Almonds
ing 4 years. . Soaps and Scap Flakes, Matches,
COWS --7 (resp rows; 1 pati Jer- Dares Cookies, Frozen Salmon, F.11ets,
sey heifer, due \lay 31)111; 1 black hci and Salmon Fillets.
fer, due August 8th; 1 cow. clue \I ay Roe Laying Mash.
444
31st ; 1 cote, (111C Septentbcr 7th ; 1 cow', ; Pioneer Feeds, Oyster Shell.
due September 11th; 1 r 1w, due Or- FROZEN PEAS AND -
tober 17th; 1 hull, 2 years ul !, Dt:ubly FROZEN STRAWBERRIES,
Grandson Malhills Ransoms. SHORT GOODS
YOUNG CATTLE—2 steers, rising: A !mall quantity cf the following
2 years ohs; 3 lo'it'ers, rising 2 years; Items Expected fcr Saturday: -
5 yearling heifers; 1 yearling slyer. Corn Starch, Laundr Starch,
CALVES -7 young calves; 5 fallSandwich Cookies, Peanut Butter,
calves. j Shortening, Sweet Pudding Powders,
SHEEP -8 ewes; 8 lambs. Serviettes, Bill Sweet Maxed Pickles. t
Sale:a,
FRANC
PIGS -2 sow's, with litter.: 1 young
sow, due April 27th; 1 sot;, due :\;,d
15th; 1 young sole, due May 17th;
1 sow, due :NI -ay 28th; half barrel feed-
ing molasses; 1 pi:; shelter on skiiL,
6:x8'; 1 Sparton electric fencer. WE DELIVER --PHONE 39,
GRAIN— 150 bushels .\jax seed'
oats; 450 bushels mixed grain, cleaned;
for seed.
I-IAY-12 tuns.
I\IPI.E\61?NTS-7-ft. \I as-ry-lfar-
FOR SALE
1 have still a quantity of (.),A.0 .
tis bider; 6-(t, oil bath \icCurntic,l._
Bade): left from >de, from Registered
Deering mower ; 5 -It. Deering mower;
Seed last year. I. C. Stoltz, phone
Massey-I-larris hay loader ; \I asset'- 19-7, Myth. 30-2, t
Harris teth•Icr; Deering I2 -ft. clump FOR SALE
rake; side rake; truck wagon incl I (h rl sell eras; seed, with slight
16 -ft. rack; set sloop sleighs and fl•,t
amount of timothy. \\'ill sell at
rack; steel drum roller; 1.1 -plate disc slightly reduced pricy. Apply it Leon -
harrows ;
.cnnharrows; 4 -section drag h:u•rl'tt>” ard \Ic\all, phone '1 I, 131}111, 311-I.
spring -tooth cultivator; scnfflcr; walk -i
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
Our Agency has the folh,tying 4
property listed for sale:
(1'1 acre farm within 1 utile of the
\';1!a'stc of lllvth; two-storey instil
brick -clad dwelling, 20x36 and 1 4x '
14; frame barn 50x70, steel and i
shingle roof, cement stabling; hen ``
hour 36x1.1; windmill and 2 good;
well,; water supply in the barn:
10 acres plowed, 8 acres new seed-
ing. Sell farm, or f:u•nt inclu l'ng
•trek and implements complete. Al-
most immediate possession.
11.:, storey frame dwelling, six
rot in, phone, hydro, well, single
garage, on the \vest side of Queen
Street, I1lyth. I'rt)sses>iru in 6. )
:tys time.
11s storey frame dwelling on the
south side of I )itsley Street, Myth ;
)ne-ci:l.htli Here of land, hydro, well.
2 steric stucco clad dtyclling on
Din -ley Street, 111 tit. Inintediate -
possess;nn,
•
.\ number of other dtyel!iugs an 1
farms listed. Particulars on appli-
ing plow : Quebec sulky riding plow;' -- ac:ltion.
\0'1'1('1: 's hereby given that the
13 -ran Massey -Harris fertilizer drill; Residential property situate on the
4 partnership herloiore sttltsi.ting he- gnorth oats coeur/ of \lurris Street
root pulpa; cutting b; x; Paris Raul tweets 11>, the undersigned, as titer- ;and Boundary R )ad. ()Ii the Arent- t
plow; Lister cream separate/' with' chants, in the Village of Myth, in the ' i>es is a 1 and 1 storey frame,
one-quarter iI.P. mutat; thee/ -cleat/ Counts' of Ibirou and Province of On- metal clad dwelling in lair state of
ter ILP. motor
,new); one amt two
rano, la, this da} hecn t11SSolyr 1 by o repair; frame barn 30x':1, brier:
inch lumber; international manure
l;nc l: garage lar nuc car; /oleo}
mutual consent. All debts ' ow•itig to a
spreader; pine 'stable doors; \yildott the said partnership are to he paid to hnusr. 1'11 err is tllml' lots of laud in
sash and glass; ?I) curds of wood; rub Gerald I rare s at the \tillage of 111th 1'"tn,ecliun with this property. :\n
b� 'hired buggy: colter; set Renfrew F ideal place for a poultry busine:,s.
scales; fanningmill 3_ It. cxlcnsintt
at res li.l, and all claims agaimt the
'rice t ter eery reasonable.
said partner liip are to he presented L..r.L...4.4s.r....•I+.rl..r rrN.I,y,,:
ladder; tarp 9x7; slmvels ; forks; to the said l;cr:,l l Harris, iS, who rennin j —
chains; and ncuty other ntisryllatt tics the busilteI 1 in his own right, and FARM FOR SALE
eons articles.
by 44111'111 the same 44111 br paid. I Three and three-quamiles west
I10USI:IfOI.I) GOODS -1 bedroom Dated at Itlttit this 22nd day of of Ilclgrave, north half of Lot 34, Con -
suite; 2 beds with spring; and that
\larch 1"17.
cc,sinn '1, East \1'att:uu,Sh. 50 acres
.\.D.
—l'ha \V. Phillips, of good soil, suitable for crop or pas-
(;. R. Harris. titre, buildings centrally 1.-catcd on the
--------------- ' farm. Gond hardwood bush, excellent
electric radio; 1 chest of drawers; FLOOR SANDING l spring with running water the year
tables; organ; kitchen range; plc- Floor sanding; and finishing expertly 't and, piped from ground into large
tures; 1 churn; and Hoary other house- tlr.ne. .1;•ply I. free cook, phone 23J, tub for stock, (toed building, harm
hold articles.
TERMS • CASH.
Gilbert \fcCallunt, .Proprietor.
I-iarold Jackson, Auctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, (ii'rk.
tresses; 2 beds; I6ynton:l sewing ma-
chine; side board; cupboard; 4 rode- : 0_3,
ing chairs; chairs; Northern Electric _.--
('I;n1on, Ont., I;ox 111.3. 3))-4p• with good cement stabling, henhouse,
colony house, and drive shed; good
•
FOR SALE
'; little I,i:S. Apply to Orval Mc- frame house with excellent cellar,
Gow;ut, phone 1' S, Myth. 31 -Ip.
(Irmo waiter', t,. od cistern and well
tom pump, good wood shed. Situated
imiwrimisgmlis.,r ,1 +..c,r .. {1mN' gg 1 1 1, not 1:11' from school n9' church, Apply
: to Mrs. Harold Cook, phone hl, Myth.
31-2.
Mr.
Come In and See Our Stock on Hand Consisting of
One -Way Disc; Tractor Flaws; Spring -tooth Drags
Drag IIarrows; Milking Machines;
Crean Separators; Electric Motors.
ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS.
Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases.
ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES.
ELECTRIC & ACCTYLENE WTELI)ING.
All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis.
ST WART JOHNSTON
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
.:‘7:ts•,..:i
ire-.3•'(J� >'-
1
FOR SALE
ti pigs, ready to wean; 3 pigs,
weeks old; 3 Durham cows. to fre.hett
the latter p;irt of May. :\pply to Tor-
rance Dundas, phone 13-15, Blyth. Agents
301.1. lultit L. Pepper, I3rucefieid; R. F.
\IcKerchcr, Dublin; 1. F. Pructer,
FRANK KIRKBYT 13rodhagen ; George A. \Vatt, Blyth.
P+trtics desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
prontply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
r,lldresscd to their respective post of•
flees.
.GENERA1. '1'RIj(: tiING
'1'114 It
4'.t s at
>t :n trucl.'W:! syr 4ice al -
.,our inttuccli.nt1 call.
All Loads Fatly Insured.
Rates Reasonable.
Sat;sfacticn Guaranteed,
J. II. CAI\IPBELL
l'r the pre -eat phone 70e1),
Pru cs!s. 13-tf.
II a WI41..�- ".•-y '-,I 11•*4.S i II,
Farmers
{ Attention!
Spring is just around the corner,
and the ;•,rine, rush of cultivation
{
and seeding will be here.
\\ e now• have tw•r, tr:let,.r outfits,
;Intl are no\1' taking orders for
,pt'itlg sending.
Give us your order early and w'c
( weal be better enabled to do your
( work on time.
.t,
,t• 42•
SUNDRIES::
=:Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,:
._� and Other Sundries. 1'i:
ts,0.00.0.e;••.;..y1;..01•,,,,,.,.;,.•.0..•.,•„•..;.s. ,.:;.
MORRI'1'T & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 1.13, Blyth, Ontario
POOL ROOM.
1
.-.
,_.
.t:
111
,-,
THE McI(ILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President, F. \ic(;rcgor, Clinton;
\'ice President, C. \V. Lconhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
\V. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Rroadfoot
Seaforth; Chris. Lconhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
I.. Malone, Seatorth; John 11. NIcl:tt-
imr; Myth; Hugh .\lex;nnlcr, \\'alton ;
S. 71. \Vhanore, Scaf.•t';; ilarvey
Fuller, RR. 2, (;lldcricit.
AUCTIONEER
Walton, R.R. 4, Ontario.
Prices Moderate.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone Seaforth 842-24
•
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY. -
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA. LTD.
JUST IN FUN
Irony
A woman got on a bus and to,
the only empty scat, next to
harmless -looking reveller. Soon
she opened a map of Manchuria
and began to study it.
Tile reveller gazed at the map
for a while and finally addressed
the twontan in an interested tone:
"Sure you're on the right bus:" lie
asked,
A lady who had ordered ice froth
a new ice man heard the familiar
ring of the dumb waiter the next
morning, Shc seized the rope and
began to pull but found the effort
unusually taxing. Nevertheless,
thinking the ice than had gone, she
bent all her energies to the task
and pulled away until the dumb
waiter rose to the kitchen level.
Then there appeared not only the
cake of ice, but a stu,tll boy sitting
on top of it,
"Young ratan," demanded the
housewife, "why did you make me
pull you all the tray up here:"
"Because," explained the young-
ster with a smile, "I thought the
ice might be too heavy for you to
get into the icebox, and I ante up
to help you with it'"
Both in the Eye
"Last week a grain of sand got
into my wife's eye and she had
to go to the doctor. It cost me
C5 0
"That's nothing. Last Nveck a fur
coat got into my wife's eye and it
cost me :mil."
Ont the Waiting List
"I can't promise you anything,"
said the automobile salesman to
the disgruntled customer, who
slammed the door on the way out.
"What did he leant i'' asked the
dealer.
"Oh, he wanted to know if he
couldn't turn in the 1046 model
which he hasn't received, fcr a 1047
model."
Pasted Together
1[other had Laked a two -layer
cake for Daddy's birthday. Aged -
Three, telling a neighbor about it,
said: "We have two cakes for
Daddy and we are going to paste
.hent together with icing."
You Never Can Tell
You never can tell \\lien you're
likely_ to have a change in luck.
Sometimes it conies at the Most
unexpected moment, I-ike the print
school teacher who was making a
trip with a group of children and
stopped for lunch at a restaurant.
The children noticed a garish slot
machine in the restaurant and ask-
ed what it was, The teacher
launched into a lecture on the
evils of gambling, In order to
• emphasize the futility of trying to
get something for nothing, she said
she'd show the children what she
meant. She marched over to the
slot machine inserted a nickel, said
"Now, watch what happens," pull-
ed the handle, and out poured a
flood of nickels. She had tut the
jackpot!
Not Too Old To Learn
A group of elderly women were
discussing ways and means of
raising funds for their church or-
ganization. One suggested organ-
izing a class in glove staking.
"1)o you really think that's neces-
sary at our age:" asked an old
lady in the rear.
"\\-hat—glove making;" asked
the other.
"Oh, 1 thought you said love
necking."
Ford's Answer
.\ favnritc story about Henry
Ford is the one told on the occa-
sion of the Fords' fiftieth wedding
anniversary, when a reporter asked:
"Mr. Ford, to what do you attribute
-,1
your successiul Marriage:
The kindly automobile than an-
swered; "The formula is the same
as one n -ed to Make a successful
car --stick to the same model."
Self -Appreciation
"1u -t li-t1 n to that not talking
to Himself," commented the wife
to her hu -hand. An elderly Man,
walking in front of them, was
talking to himself in a very serious
and admonishing tone. Apparently
he overheard the remark for he
slowed down and lifting hat, bowed
deeply and \with twinkling light in
his eye: said: "Pardon nue, madam,
hut it is necessary to talk to some-
one s(II..ihle sometimes."
HOLD EVERYTHING
"Mcther spends all her time wan-
dering through the stores , .. so
she decided to make it pay!"
PATROLMEN OF BAVARIA'S MOUNTAIN WATCH RESCUE INJURED SKIER
High in Bavaria's rugged alpine mountains, a three-man Mountain Watch team conies to the aid of a
ski accident victim. First aid already has been administered, and the injured pian is being lifted into
a toboggan for the trip down the mountain. Many of these ski patrolmen served in the German moun-
tain troops during the war; the U.S, Army has carefully screened them to make sure they had no Nazi
connections other than military service they could not avoid.
By DORA JANE HAMBLIN
American Rcd Cross
Rtpresentatis c
Gartnisch, Germany — They
sweep down from snowy heights at
breakneck speed; they leap yawn-
ing crevices with uncanny skill, in
their veins, so they say, flows the
blood of mountain goats; on their
chests gleams edelweiss, the flower
of Bavaria.
These are the men of the Berg-
wacht, world's greatest mountain -
safety organization.
Bergwacht means "M o u n t a i n
Watch," Members of this fabulous
gl.tup, who jest among themselves
abcot the renewed strength they
Weather Flights
Over North Pole
Army B-20 Superfortresses have
begun weather flights nvcr the
North Pole and will make daily
flights over the Pole, beginning in
May,
Brig. -Gen. Donald M, Yates, chief
of the Army Air Forces Weather
Service, flew on the first flight last
week. Ile said this was the start
of routine A.A.F. weather reporting
from the very top of the world.
Yates said that from now until
May, weather -equipped B -29's will
fly periodically from California to
Ladd field, Fairbanks, Alaska, then
fly north over Point Barrow, circle
' over the Pole and return to Cali-
fornia by way of Alaska.
Beginning in May, he said, the
squadron of converted super-bom-
hers will move to Alaska and begin
daily flights over the Pole from a
base there.
On the first flight, Yates said, the
13-29 was in the air 16 hours and 30
ntintcs, As it flew over the Pole,
an uncoded message was sent out
giving weather conditions.
Weathermen say most l'.S, wea-
ther originates in the North Polar
arca,
No "Amber" Light;
Accidents reduced
As a road safety measure, the
experiment was ncadc in Glasgow
some time ago of cutting out the
amber light on the change from
red to green in the automatic traffic
signals.
The experiment has been so suc-
cessful that the highways and
Planning Committee of the Town
Council ' have decided to recom-
mend to the \linistry of Transport
its general use throughout the
country.
The Glasgow experiment, car-
ried out during the past six Months
at a number of the busiest cross-
ings in the city, has been success-
ful in reducing the number of road
accidents
An Experiment
With Mayonnaise
Occasionally, during ttnuucr•
clays in the country, far from
shops, we run short of some food
commodity, in spite of careful plan-
ning. When faced with such a
plight, we are apt to resort to ex-
periments. One such that proved
most successful was the extending
of a small quantity of mayonnaise
with the white of an cgg. We beat
the latter until stiff and then
whipped it gradually into the may-
onnaise. The result was a suffic-
ient quantity of delicious, fluffy
dressing which saved the day for
our luncheon salad.
receive from goat's blood, have
saved the lives of 116 Americans
since V -E Day.
Some 31S of them toiled for 464
hours, at great personal danger, to
save those lives, Others put In a
total of 168 hours to bring back
bodies of 11 Americans killed while
climbing, hunting, or skiing in the
Bavarian Alps,
The great influx of sports -loving
Americans and the release of the
Germans from the regimented life
of wartime has made the months
since V -E Day the busiest on
record for the Mountain Watch.
Since then, its sten have rescued
1555 persons, and have recovered
the bodies of 57 casualties, Be-
cause most deaths are due to falls
into almost inaccessible places, it
VOICE OF
Will I-Ielp Our Stories
One pleasing feature about the
recent storm is that we will be able
to tell our grandchildren 20 or 30
years hence about the good old
fashioned winters we used to have.
—Owen Sound Sun -Times,
Works Faster Here
An exchange tells that in Turkes-
tan professional women weepers
will cry for six hours straight. More
accomplished women and softer
hearted men have cut the necessary
time in this country to a minute
or so.
—fort Arthur Nesws-Chronicle.
A Sure Sign
A person may know that old age
has marked hint for its own schen
tie begins to notice how much his
associates have aged in the past
few years,
—Kitchener Record.
Advance Agents
Those early robins arc now be-
lieved to be advance agents sent
in to look over the spring housing
situation,
—St, Thomas Times -Journal.
Style Note
A magician has been in the news
for getting out of a locked safe in
30 seconds, \Vc'd like to see hits
get out of the back scat of some
of the new car models in double
that time.
—Peterborough Examiner.
Professionalized
Everybody's becoming a profes-
sional these days. Over in the
United States they're even issuing
degrees of janitorial engineering to
caretakers of buildings, And we
understand some of the panhand-
lers are insisting on being called
professional coin collectors.
—St, Thomas 'Pisces -Journal.
Not Guilty
We're convinced that Alexander
Graham Bell invented the telephone
—but never contemplated the party
line.
—Stratford Beacon-IIerald.
is not uncommon for 27 to 30
Bergwacht men to spend three to
five days on a recovery mission.
An all -volunteer group organized
in 1020 and sponsored by the Ba-
varian Rcd Cross, the Bergwacht
is made up of the mountain coun-
try's best men. They may be asked
to join or they may apply and wait
to be accepted, but in either case
any sturdy, experienced Bavarian
skier and Mountain clincher con-
siders the Mountain Watch a top
honor,
A Bergwacht Man gets no pay;
he must attend special school twice
a year; the goes out clay or night,
into blinding sun or raging storms,
to find and save anyone who needs
help. If he is a barber and a call for
help comes while he's shsving his
THE PRESS
Or Something Else
Safety experts say the kitchen is
the most dangerous roost in the
house. And particularly so in the
vicinity of the sink, where a domes-
ticated husband is apt to develop
a bad attack of dishpan hands, or
dropping a Spode plate.
—Ottawa Citizen.
A Bare Fact
Only a few months ago the gals
were tinting their bare legs to simu-
late stockings, Nylons being made
in the U.S, are said to be so sheer
that they are virtually invisible. The
trade name for them is "Nude."
—Fort Erie Tintes-Review,
Weak Link
One of the great trouble -making
factors in a democracy is the readi-
ness of the average individual to many state occasions, is to
exercise his right to believe any- from active service.
Typical member of Bavaria's famed Mountain Watch is Carl Reger,
23, who was born and raised in the mountains and has been in the
Bergwacht for eight years. On his left breast pocket ice wears the
red and white badge imprinted with the edelweiss, flower of Bavaria,
the red cross, and the inscription "13ergwacht."
best customer, he puts down the
razor and answers the call like an
American volunteer fireman.
Testimony to itis skill is that in
the 26 years of some of the most
dangerous work in the world, no
member of the organization our
has been killed on duty.
Though the chief factor in a
man's selection for the Bergwacht is
his mountain experience, intensive
training in first aid is vital to his
SUCCCss. Reaching an injured victim
is only the first part of the job, for
often a life hangs 011 the skill of
men trained in emergency first aid
practices, Since star's end, all Berg-
wacht leen have received training
in American Rcd Cross first aid
techniques.
A small group of I3crgwacht then
has been hired by the U.S. Army
for full-time work at Army resort
areas. 'fhcsc men scrse as instruct-
ors and safety supervisors around
the trails and ski slopes, aided on
weekends by o t h e r, volunteer,
Bergwacht men.
Before the war most men of the
mountain watch were in their twen-
ties or thirties; now the ages range
from 10 to 65. Once a nein puts on
the edelweiss pin of the \lountain
Watch he is qualified to wear it as
long as he can do his job,
Methodist Millions
"It is the greatest gain in any
church in any year in the history
of this country." Thus Bishop
Bromley Oxnant of New York
greeted the March 4 announcement
of the Methodist Council of Bishops
that the Methodist Church had won
1,021,210 new members in the
United States during 10.16, topping
its "Year of Evangelistic" goal of
1,000,000 converts, Of the new
i\fethodists, 540,265 joined by con-
fession of faith and 480,11.15 trans-
ferred from other faiths and
denominations. The United States
membership is now close
0,000,000,—N ctvsweel;
,
Royal Yacht Retirecr
Britain's 4,700 -ton royal yacht,
the Victoria and Albert, which was
built in 1809 and has been used on
retire
thing that he has never heard be-
fore.
--Montreal Financial Times.
Wide Camouflage
The yacht, which is no longer
regarded as seaworthy, will in the
future be used for residential pur-
poses by the king and queen when
they visit Portsmouth, where the
The Gcrfnans held property in yacht now lies.
Canada, which officials of the Cana-
dian Government had no idea about
until papers and records were found
when Germany was invaded, The
art of camouflage was never
limited to war zones or bomb
targets.
—St. Catharines Standard,
Masterpiece of Absurdity
The Russians have barred the
Salvation Army from their part of
occupied Germany on the ground
that "the Army" is a quasi -military
body, Absurdity, Hided by Joe
Stalin and pals, has achieved what
looks like its masterpiece.
—Brantford Expositor.
Nothing Owing
There is no Communist who does
not render a higher loyalty to an-
ther country, and in support of it
he is ready to destroy this one.
Canada owes hint nothing, and
surely decent labor unions should
declare themselves similarly free of
such a debt,
POP—One-Way Traffic
WHAT GOYOt -
n
Ca-
—\Vindsor Star.
WANT TWO
LADDCZS
HEMORRHOIDS
2 Special Remedies
by the Makers of Mecca Ointment
Mecca I'ile Itetnedy No. 1 Is for 1'rotrudinf
Blending files, and is cold in Tube, with piffle,
:or internal application. l'riro 75e. Meera file
Remedy No. 2 is for !External Itching 1'11e9. Sold
n Jnr, and is for external use only. Price boa
order by number from your Druggist.
Although there arc 2:170 of these
sturdy climbers, organized roughly
it to units in 61 towns and villages
in the Bavarian :\Ips, tvlicn the
phone rings for help, they go out
as tants, two men on a routine
patrol, four on a search, eight or
more on a difficult recovery. 111
summer, when there is no snow in
the lower reaches of the mountains
to iacilittte tnovciucut, eight 10 len
111111 constitute a rescue or recovery
team.
llount:lin folk say the Bergsvacht
men can go anywhere a mountain
goat can,
KIDNEY CI YS
oh your Rest..
Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest. They turn and toss—blame it
on'nervea'—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
acids from the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay in the system—disturbed
seat often follows. If you don't rest well
get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd'a
help the kidneys so that you can rest
better—and feel better. 136
tAceePo
yoaso I
Yon can't feel your best if your
kidneys aren't working normally.
Gin Pills help give relief from
Backache, Rheumatic Pain and
other symptoms of sluggish kid-
neys. Your druggist sells Gin Pills
on a satisfaction -or -moneyback
basis. Get a package today—use
proves their merit.
Regular size, 40 Pills
Economy size, 00 Pills
(1u the U, S. A, ask for Ginn Pills)
GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY ThIS OF VOIERE
NERVOUSP'CRAN KY,TREPOUT
On 'CERTAIN DAYS'
of The Month!
Do female functional monthly
disturbances nuke you feel ner-
vous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and
"dragged out"—at such times?
Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms.'I'his fine medicine
is very effective for this purpose!
For over 70 years thousands of
girls and women have reported
benefit, Just see if you, too, don't
report excellent results! Worth
trying.
e..94:41.th C0MP0VJ
141
ONE TO GO UP
AND ONE TO 00 DOWN
tat tr114 a.a ar,irau, j
BY J, MILLAR WATT
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
LIGIFTNING ROD DEALERS
we now have n complete stock of all
I,Ichtning Rad Materials on hand and can
supply Immediate delivery, Why not write
rind enquire about n dealership for Your
territory? Our equipment Is the hest on
the market and our prices moat reason•
tilde Tho B. I'hlllip9 Co. Ltd., 200 Main
Bt., Toronto
11.1111' ('111('10;
SUSSEX X VAMPS FOR
SUCCESS
MAO delivery, boot your order to -day at
the following prices. Unsexed Chicks 13c;
Pullets 122,00; Cox 9c; Leghorn X Hamm,
unney:,•d 131; i'ullets 26r; ('ox 3c. Pull•
Drum -'1'. sled Gov't, Approved Stock $1 00
Down. balance on (1110)00.
BONNIE'S CI -LICK I-IATCI-HERY
Llox 2L6, Elmira, (int,
G0\'l:RNMIEN'I' APPROVED (.7 0 7 c 0 a,
Ila( hing Ergs Leghorn, Roil( Hanoi-
rock
1 1 (1 -
rock 1lybrids, Day 008, Started. Sherin•
11(110 Farms. 4V10d1)rldee, Ont
AL\V.\1'1i 0 better buy—that's 01v,' dee
Chielcs, 11'0 hero been ,In himine9.( for
23 703)9 becamio 1)1)1• customers are well
transit, t. They order '('11' 1 (1') ''081119 year
after your. And most of them have I"atnrd
that It payH to other riuly, .\t) older (1(110
means yon will be 811) 10 1,1(0,' 1017
of (.1111(9 you 101)uw'hrn Fou want 110.01.
•,' t•, t , Ice , a •r'
11'0 (1113 guarantee you against I 1 h Inti
give full advantage of the lowest
Price 01 !tether p'Iceo tial) or fall. '('1Veddie
chicles aro 411 selected and nppruve,l tont
proven pullurmn tested 81,00. '('(ley ore
bel: prndnre)H Huang, healthy, b.1(
puna•;: -makers. \\'e have the fidlowine p1110
b0eeda to C1(3, 41) from: \V1 o" I.oghr,fli ,
plait 8111101139, .\11(1111119, 1037011 1"17•
1101119, 11;111rril 11(1(09, %'111e 71017)9,
Ira 111],f,1111.1.11, Ithnde 100111,1 Rede, White
\1'yamdot11's, Light Sussex, 1113111 .lustra-
lorll3. Jersey white Giants, oleo 12 10039
breedo, Prepare nolo to acute thl9 year a
blg profit year for you. 1\'rile today for
our Interesting free (orbiter:11e. Also loo
and three-week old started 10', 119 and
week up to lnydig 1)1)11011. t'h'cle
lintlhc)iea 1,1111ile11, II PS, 1
BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS
Yee, that Is what all Rainbow Check
buyers. ore saying (('hen they buy Italnbow
Chicks All breeders are 170 per cent (rue
from (ull0ru01 Order 3'ollr chicks now
direct Iron) lhls ml and not he disappnmt•
ed. Tum Barron Legliorns, 112 011 per 100,
Pullets 121 00 Barrel Rock Alixed 012 n0
per I 0 Pullets 121 00 11'hite Rock mixed
115.00 per 100, Pullets 125 00 Ileoon Lee.
horn Mixed 114.00 per 100 Pullets 125 00,
Leghorn -Rock Mixed 112 00 per 100 I'ul•
lets 12;,.00 Red -Rock Hybrid 812 00 per
100. I'ullet, 821.00. Special prices on cock-
erels. (;ueumeleo 100 per cent II\'e delivery
to your station. 81.00 down. hnl:)lre
C.0 U. Rainbow i10lchee'y. Chatham, On•
tnrlo
Itl7.\\'1' ('OClil:ltl•:I,S 13.00 per 100.
Hollywood Ieghnrn pullets 128.00 per
100, Sussex mid 11'd Sussex pullets 120.00,
Harrod Rook, N.10 (ted and legrc and
retro(: hybrid pullets, 120.00. I11g 111)31(0
guarantee' to 811.0 chicks from blood -
tested pulloton free hens, (0110113 sired
by 230.300 egg 1113119 with high egg
records for past 10 generations, 'Their
inherited egg laying ability added to their
extra health and vigor make (110111 the
biggest (hick bargain for 1917, Write
for priceliot or order direct from this rid
\\'u can ship (wire each heck during
April, Many and June. Ilii; Reel) I'a'n(,
Mille Roches, Ont,
C.1TI'11 up on the 307(80)) with 1(01110 of our
well started two and three week-old mob
sexed, pullet or cockerel chicks. IVO have
n goei1 choice of pure 0101113 and cross
lin•ed9 to (house from. Also older pullets 8
\vrrl(3 In laying. Rend for special prl00
list, 'I'weddle ('0(10 Ilnleller ies Limited,
17erl;u9. Ontario. — — —
HEAVY BREED COCKERELS
Rpecnnl (.0)v Prices on day' old mid start.
ed Thousands weekly. Assorted heal')'
breed vox Le. Overhatch A8aorted chicks
1Oc. Also 2-3 w•eel) old corl(0rt43 Send
for Special ('rico hist halteview Poultry
Farm. Exeter, Onta',o.
OIllEIt )hicks for .lpril-btu• d•I:very
173•(1•. IVo have virtu' for immediate de-
IIc,O'y In New Hamm MI 1,.5. X
N 11., 111nek ,13811'1(1(11('9. .0103 started
cockerels, and a few Hurried pollen. Bray
Hatchery, 1:10 John 'N. Hamilton, Onl,
ROCK I'I'LLI:'I'8 120.00 per 100, Order
May (hicks now, ha•rl4 rock, 0.11. 81e1,
t3uss,•x lull hy'brld pollen 120.00 per 100,
Hollywood bighorn pullers, 12 1.00, herloY
cockerels 53.00 per 100. m g 111100y livable
chicks toothed from 1.1g eggs, aired by
230.300 egg tomes. Order from this add
or write for circular nig (tuck Farm,
08111" Roches, 0111.
18,0111 .0 INS on two, ((oven and four -week-
old cockorls while 8807' last. 11:u•red
Rocks, Nov (11(10t 11)7rpo, New Ilntmothlre
X Mt 'rc(1 (tock, two'Wl('It•uld 10.93: As-
sorted Heavies 10,75, Three•week-old ndd
2.00, 4 -week-old add 4.00; Large Egg
quality add 1.00. Specially' Selected add.
2.00 per hundred to above p01408. Also
pullets and nun -sexed started chicks at
bargain price0. This advertisement must
secompa"y your order to receive these
apecl1l prices, Top Nolrh ChIckeries,
Guelph, nn11u'io,
1'011 80)31EDIA'I'l: delivery. Buy Super•
lar quality 17010x1 l'rofit chicks, Our
chicks pre pure-bred and healthy. Conduit
from flocks Inspected, approved or certi-
fied blood-le3ted breeders. The reproduc•
era ore It 0 1' or descending from 11,0.1'.
0001171('n, na3uring at the same time
healthy old vigorous chicks, well known
for laying Targe eggs from 24 to 32 ounces
Per dozen. Large white Leghorn, Barred
Rocks. New Hampshire Red, Rhode Island
iced. white hocks, Lamellas, White Sun.
sex, White 4(Vyando((eo, Austrnlorps and
Ii0brlds, Barred Rock X New Hampshire,
Mille Sussex X New Hampshire Rod,
mixed chicks, cockerels or pullets ()MY,
10 her chicks will be given free, with
each nrdet of 100 (inynld mixed clicks,
If you take immediate delivery. To take
advantage of this 10 free chicks, this
ad must accompany your order. Send
order We'll ship Immediately, Wilfrid
Lefebvre 2025 Amherst St.. Montreal 24.
100 CHICKS FREE
001)1, every order of 100 pullet chicks we
give 100 tree chicks (aur choice). Barred
Stock 1'ullr13 321 95, While Rock Pullets
125 95. White Leghorn ,l'ullets 124 95,
Brown Leghorn Pullets 825 95; Red -Rock
Hybrids. 821 95 Leghorn•itock Hybrids,
$25 95 All chicks sold are from blood.
tested stock, 0308(ed by high pedigreed
stock $1 00 books your order. Wanes
C.0 D Guaranteed Delivery, (gent Hatch•
ery, ('hnthnnt. Ontario
3003 8 TO 10 WEEK OLD
PULLETS
for delivery April 131. (1190 4 and 6
week nide for prompt delivery. All rats.
ed In brand new brooding plant under
(deal conditions. n11 floor t•nlscd. llere's
Your npportutily to get in on the early
high priced egg markets Lakeview Poul.
trY Farm. Exeter. Onlnrio
ALL '1'01' NOTCfi ('1)11118 pre 118010,
healt00. fast growing, fast -feathering,
big prfduc'ing birds. Snort your 1947 sea-
son right for trig profits. Order Top Notch
chicks now.''l'hen 3'07!'ll be sure to have
the kind of ehieks you want when you
want then. We have all the most wanted
breeds, carefully selected and culled. Yon
get only strong. healthy, livable herds. All
aro approved chicks from pu(lorunt tested
breeders of high production and 1R'a-
bility, Why take a chance on quality when
it 00013 no more to buy from a long estab-
lished hatchery of proved reliability? For
years mine 01111 more poultry raisers have
been howling that It too's (o rely on Top
Noteh send for informative free cata-
logue today. Ano started chlek3 two and
three we ',01 old, Top Notch Chickeriee,
(Inc'.,,, I1(llarin,
2, 4 & G WEEK OLD PULLETS
10141 1)1'\1,( rhicks and cockerels. All rads•
ed 1 , towel nen' nir conditioned brooder
plant 40,1•" ileal colditimie. Send for
W0r17) 8001831 1,13) of started chicks
1 ''c.'.;ew Poultry 1''((1•(11, Exeter, Ontario, date. 3. E. Garland, Elgin Atllls, Ontario.
11.1111' ('III('hS
RELIABLE CHICKS
11, d -to -Lay Itu'Ird Roles 112 Lo, Pits,
121.110. (0.C,w. Leghonl 81200, Pita.
171.50 \1'Idte (;Tants 110 50 ns hatched 1,
x 1111 812.00. NOV Haloes $1100. ('Its.
$21.0e Immediate delivery day or week
Old, ituy from n hatchery that lav served
77)" ponllry raiser for over 23 Seals S311e•
fled customer .y 1e0p y'3q III/1140093 11111•
7)•r, ('14!'k 1la14.l14•0', I•"elgns, (Int
10c IIURONI)ALE C1-IICKS 12c
PII1 ,1
S1133,3, Sussex x Ih1111 o, Itot'k x
lIu:Ils. Barred hocks and New ILanps.
(110x/1 0(10111) 120, pullets 240 Legho1113,
Rocs x 1,,•shorus. Sussex z 1.I•0(3rns, and
Je ,Lora x 11:11p9. (nixed ('hleirs 12c,
pullets 21e A11 bleeden double biottest•
od and 630411 1111, ke,I by pe,ligreeJ romp
11.1 10411 8114.0, Atony l'11410111er9 rrtlurl—
"1; FI C1,irkH 1 17ver Had "
STARTEI) CHICKS AND
PULLETS
2 1':1,, Fa oil add 4', 3 weeks obi alrl 100,
4 (1.•, 713 obi :1101 re:, 5 we,1:0 1.1.1 1(11 20e,
6 (encs old Lac ea eh for 01.3 tree's and
lis ',1 Only
4c IIEAVY COCKERELS 5c
11e:11 'Fn.() New Ilau,ps. 4e, ether heavy
breeds Lc. .11-aol'Ied heavy Cockerels 4c,
2 weeks 401 add 4r. '('hese brook rock•
rel prices mor this 100011 nod pelt only,
OVERT-IATCII CI-IIC;KS 9c
Our Ihoire of bleed or breeds In heavy
o' .`( e••' your e1,
1 light bel Is II Ila y ur than to
Rtt 1,1'1 chicks 111':1p 100';, live delivery
filar illoed. ) l 110 per 100 d) (3' 1. Or•
(1"1' from and enclose this rid or send
for 19' 1" hist
IIURONDALE CIiICK
1-IATCHERY
London, Ont.
I3ABY CIIICKS AND
STARTED CIIICKS
Our priers tor Itaby ('hicks mei 5'larted
(Melo( vr111 surl'r,ae you All ('Ir, ks from
11,01 le:,le,l %tll), ('nIloon 1la)rh''rY,
Ilrlu,mrn:l 1lell(l1. on(
ELECTRICAL_
—BROODERS
Delivered for only 51 2.95,
saving you 30.00. Write nu3' for part jell.
la 00 (M1,1011'3 1'e0l1'y Equipment, Ilun-
d111,, )Inline,
111'1:1017 1 01 ('1.0.001017
11.11'1: Vul' nnythina need9 118(•1113 or
rle:mmg" t\'rIte In its for information we
are glad to answer your true:Mena De.
pa rtmen 1 11 I'1ul;er'H Dye llnrk9 Limned,
77II vont:). street, '1'orontn. Ontario----
-_—I_L1t.11ti 1(111 SOLP,
_
'(7 s.1J,I':---Inn acres on ('3(1 10 0root,
mile (rem slnitheille, 23 from Ifnnnllurt
0,0...1 on farm, 2., acres 10110:11, 211 pl"wed,
10 buaki. 1,,,,e'll'nr buildings, Electri,'ily,
1711, telephone, %VII 1,r (01 tap. A11 llve-
at,cl) and equipment included. immediate
rosseslann. '1'w'eh'e 'Thousand. '1'01(119. Ap-
ply In Melbonln,• Ilisrnll, 11.11. No, 2,
51111010710., ani.
1111) 5,01,0
_______
,11"1'1E0'11110 1,111,,110810
len; 0.0 LE --Tractor Tires. made of rub.
bor, nuitltble for bolting on steel wheels,
515.00 each, rear wheels; 87 50 each, front
wheels. when ordering stale diameter and
width of wheel. National Rubber Co 1.I1„
5 Wiltshire Ave., 'Toronto, Ont
AMERICAN SEPARATORS
and ll1Illter3 highest quality at lowest
prices. power Bps/IyOl'3 for orchard, white•
u'ashu0; .r painting, .11i117719)) Sep: 71)tor
Saler. 3 o Ii'rirh, Onlat'ul.
BEAUTIFUL Sen Shell \'3900 for cut or
growing flowers, 11.00 postpaid, Bring
parr of Gulf \10x10(1 Into your horn'•, Se.
lected gnlgenus sen 801.113, for electric
lamps, dolls, trays. Start little 1113111eea
of your (1111) making 81)011 novelties, cos-
tume Jewellery. Something urn•, wonder-
ful, lucky Star of Bethlehem, Giant
Starfish novelty with (":hrlHtehild in man-
ger arta. het, $2.50. Monro Shell Co.,
Anna 81arin, Fla,
17101.1 1) Breasted Bronze eggs from blood
leol'1 80)00. :April 50e, May 43e. Law-
rence ('harlebuis, l'orl(ery, (HO,
BUTTON HOLES & DARNING
Now male easy with 10 -in -1 sewing nub
chine ututchinenl. 1'113 any m110e Sews
backwads, forwards, any direction Sews
3n b011(0 9, zippers, darns children's work
clothes, 8lnrl)Ing3, etc, Illustrated Irl'
structono, button hole gauge. hoop, ruler,
oolsnors sharpener, needle threader 81.00
postpaid or (2 0.1.), plus charges, Two In
ono rugtualu'r anti 110ulst(tcher, fits ally
make 72)1, 1Vilh complete order at 81,76
we Include free, Invisible mending tape for
sults, 1Ire41(vs, !canter 0)10(113, hot water
bottles, etc. Repair parts for till 11113)01
sewing machines, Mimeo Sewing Ma-
chine Co., 12409, 8710 St., Edmonton,
Alla , Dept, (1,
CANOE CANVAS
All weights and widths also copper nails,
tacks told canvas filler, Write for prices.
John Leckie Limited, 77 11'ellington Street
w.. 'Toronto.
CONCItN.'I'E DLOCIO MachlneH, 200 to 240
Blocks hour, Whets hand or power 46 to
100 hour, Brick machines, lintel) Mixers
any size, Motors and (las Engines 11 1d1'
eon Rqulpinent ('n., 6lndlenn, Tenn
CANVAS COVERING
henry white Duck waterproofed with
light rubber coating one side GO Inches
MO $1 25 78111. Suitable for Caine Duck,
Ground Sheets, Roof or Deck ('o\'ering,
Full rolls 100 yards special price. Supplied
In 'rarpalllins, sturdy. long (('enrklg, cpm•
plots with tie ropes 12e Hoare foot,
Write for sample John Leckie Limited,
77 wellington SI, WV., Toronto
CIIIa1SIS FACTORY and equip:nent 3 ft.
20 horse power boiler, 3 Inch lubes, also
vats and press. Apply J. G. McEwen,
R It No. 2, Portland, Ont.
DUCKLINGS. We still have limited
quantities ,,of \yhle Pekin ducklings and
hatching eggs available weekly, write
for prices. Durwood ('arm, Dept. W.,
6laplo, Ont,
GLADIOLI, 125 Varicacs, Largo at 60
and up, 100 Medium 00011 Assortment
Prepaid 83,76. "Catalogue Free". Moore
nod Parker, 175 Shaw St„ Toronto.
NO. 1 0101.017E BARLEY, 11.30 per
bushel. Bags free. W. .I, 1', 11e11,
Kippen, Ont,
HANDLES, new steel ammunition box
handles Ideal tor fruit boxes, bushels,
trap doors, etc. IOc pair. Newson &
Campbell Co., Iiamilton, Ont, ,
DEA\'1' DUTY 14" band saws retail, 879,
Dealers write for discounts. West End
Engineering, corner Cannon and Iluglison
Rte.. Hamilton, Ont,
I IHAVE FOR SA1111 INTERNATIONAL
son pulverizer, 244 Lela roughage MITI
and hittle Wonder draining machine, all
as good as new, Walter McPherson, Route
2, Dundalk, Ont,
LIMITED quantity available pedigreed
Par Angora rabbits. Phillips Angora
Rabbitry, 110• Mookland Boulevard, Saint
Laurent, Quebec.
51AKL your bicycle a motor-bIke, Whiner
21,11 horse power bicycle motor complete
with gas tank. All fittings and controls
8138.50 with Instructions or 8150.00 com-
pletely installed, Rae J. Watson, 257
Wellington Street, London. Ontario, Of.
[Ictal Motorcycle Headquarters for West.
ern Ontario.
['REMIEIR strawberry plants, 800)10gge
strain and Senator Dunlops. All sorted
plants. Write for prices. James Van
Meer, Collingwood, Ontat•lo,
RHUBARB ROOTS FOR SALE
Canada Red. Developed by tho late G. F.
Chipman, One of the best varieties.
Steins dark red clear to the heart, Slakes
the sweetest, finest flavored, beautiful
red sauce for dessert, pies or shortcakes.
Price each 70c, per 100 or over 650 each,
Per 1,000 or over 60c each 1401 shipping
charges. ('lease advise earliest ehtpping
1(111
1(Iai(S'I'I:111;11 '10lter npanu'I9 Hull'( 11115
Ilo111I,'r; d'un law of ('h, liltpp:l 0011 01
001 14/ .111.1 (,'mnl''s F.11 4. Ch ISM len11nln
8,10019,', 1110.1/101 .Ian. 10, 1917, \Crete
for parlllulua 14, y1ias 81. M'ltndr, Fen-
wick, (Int.
11E,ii,I'latla( tier men short hair Pointer
10(1'9, from 6,•001 011,1 8810 Irail, 101n.
11111{.1 81 Faith 11'19, 'fans, 3G0 I'o11, 17Ings•
ton, (111).
S'I'11.1\r111,I;111 ('1..1\'I'S, Dunlap Olen
ola•y, 'I'L„us:lrl 112.0(1 Premier. Sour
pkluster 115, 00 preprint. (oiler early.
(Or:h Earl (Sower, Getup! vll le, Ont
SIII:VI I'A111,1: 11111.7.'!'('7IN chow ISull.
Site by I:alperg• alit of high re('ort
Pathfinder dans Also torte n11109 calf.
Demi gnnlllled 1.1041 11 I''rrller, S
I'rl'11 ant,
I ARPAULINS
Stone 01'01011 Of khaki (Owl) 4(1'at'rpnoh•d
(b1rlo n'ilh Ito ropes. all weights write
for rierda110ns 07.1 (1301003 John I,rt lire,
71 4V,•lhuutnn St IV _ Tulonto
TIRES
\1', :(It` 104.1HI31Ife41 III die 0008011 01 gmld
used trade-in I11e0 (l;naranteed to be In
ex.'011i 111 Hh911,•1
G00 x 16 $5,00
AP. orders shipped (7.0 D Special equip.
1)1(1) for vulcanizing Truck rind ('arm
Tra,'lor Tiros BEACON Ilia; router
G,•)ren 1tm1 purl; SIB . 11107111.('((0 Ont,
(.01',01(1)'7. MOST Mt,10l70
EUI'll'I'En 'I'II(C 511o1'
Ileatela \:'allied
TOILETS
3',r Ouminer Cottages, err, 0':111 le 1190,)
(17111 01' w'I)ll,l)1 IIIr11llug watt 1', ('1113110
Sao:tat:on, Ltd., 1nn;dao, Ont.
IIAII(Ill(I;SFI\11
I.1•:.\RN 8I:Irdresreng the Robertson me-
thod. Infurnmm111 Inn request regarding
0111 8304 I1,bl•rlson's Hairdressing Acerb, -
Toy. 1:;7 101'(71110 Rued. '('0)0nt0
— -- 1101,1' 11'.4(x'1'01)
$1.6 710 bay for 11)'3'•! I,)1')) fur aunun,•r.
State ,•xper•tne,', Apply .101,1 hetes,
Drool:is nal.
4(1'(171.10 to Cult 11 '('x001,1 1 (runs
early May 111 (et1,1er 1501 Flute 11((1,
('(7,01,110)' 104,7 «•:1 ;,'1( expect,d write A.
11' 011111, ISaprint°, ('mua:0
711:)8: (':11,
N.l'fl'Itl:'s 111:1.1'- Oixnn'r1 I;ern•4h' for
Ilheme:01e Paine. ,01(191.9. '('Ioeo1(n'
prain'ng It. 81o1111a long Store, :115 EI-
Wrt, nttaw,l. I'.9m,:uf 91.1(1.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
flan,9h the 11,071(.11 r.7 dry eczema rashes
and weeping shin troubles 1'0117'8 Errenla
Sake will riot dis:lppolnt you
Itching, 8calnlg. tor ni)g eczema, eche,
ringworm, pimples rind ethle0'9 foot, will
respond rendlly to this stainless. ordorlons
ointment. regardless of how stubborn of
holedess they ((137' H0)I11
1'I110E (11 NI 1'1711 JA 11
Sent Post 111.00 on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
889 Quern St. 1:,. ('nraer of Logan
V _ Toronto
7110.1'1' YOURSELF' at home with electro•
mngnellsnt for Arthritis. Rheumatism.
0180111711a. 1'x0(1010 reins and other (Ilett-
lnlnry ailments l'e'e explanatory trample
lets from ('oopeltenledi08, Vnitge Street,
Toronto
00(111 resolution—Every sufferer of Rheu-
matic, ('1,1113 of Nourilt1 should try
Dixon's ib•no',ly. Atuu•o's 1)rng Store, 335
Elgin. Ottawa. Pnstmid 81.00,
M11'SICAI. INSTRUMENTS
("1321) A 11ODI11010100 buys, sells, ex-
changes musical Instruments 111
Church. 'Toronto 2
11'1'111 '('11 INVENTORS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of
Inventions and 0111 Informallnn sent
tree. The Ramsay Co.. Registered Patent
Attorneys, 273 11111111 SIr,1). Ottawa.
Canada.
OPPORTUNITIES 11111 88 031 EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN CANADA'S 00101)100 SCIIOOL
Grim Opportunity Learn
llnfrdreesing
Pleasant dignified I(rnt08sioo, g(1011 wages.
thousands 00('17998(0! Marvel graduates,
Amcrleu'a greatest system I[lustre ted
catalogue tree. Write or ('all
MARVEL ILAIR0RESSING
SCHOOLS
359 moor St lC . Toronto
Branches 41 Ging St., Hamilton
& 74 Rldenn Street, Ottawa
I'I;IIS11N,11.
BII(1.0 nous( GGG 710venledl Key book
with ropy Our witness 10e. Pickering
Prosy, (11111, Ontario
STOP 03101110(1 without 13111017 anything
Internally or 1101118 any will power! Send
4e, addressed envelope for informattn11
Pierre 442 Ilirks Building. Edmonton 6.
Alberta.
LOOK( 1810 reward for any watch we
cannot repair; best workmanship; w'rlt•
ten guarantee Atlas Watch Repair Co„
Box (1, Station "0". Montreal
PATENTS`-----------
FIITIIIIRSTONAU011 & Company Patent
Solicitors Established 1890 14 King,
West, Toronto Rookie) of Inforntn(101) on
request.
I'IIO'r(liIL11'IIY
REPRINTS 3c EACH
0008) L'S YOUR 01.11 010001111119
2 ENLARGEMENTS 260
4 x 6 In folder Mounts
Any Sizo 11011-6 or 8 Exposures
Developed and Printed 25e
Enlargements framed 7 x 9" Gold, Silver
Walnut or Black finish 74c If picture
colored 94c.
We make prints and enlargements from
prints of (oat negatives.
()EEM"I', 91,
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 129, POST OFFICE A, TORONTO
FILMS DEVELOPED
and Printed, 25c Roll ;
Reprints, 3c Each
SPECIAL
COMET folding camera, lull 127 size,
guaranteed, $8.95; with leather shoulder
carrying case, 111.45; shipped p(131pn14.
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
nos Il, ('08101 Stadol D, Toruntn,
' WANTED
WANTED—ATI kinds ul dressed ooult'Y.
Top prices for top birds Joseph Cooper
Limited, Poultry Dept., 2054 Danforth
Ave„ Toronto 6. (We do custom grading)
•
ISSUE 15-1947
THE WORLD WATCHES
Crisis in Britain
111111111111111111111 a Is International
U.S.S. R,
Eyes of the world are on this area as Congress hears charges that
President Truman's proposals to aid Greece are a step toward war
with Russia. Protocols of the Tehran conference just published
also spotlight Turkey, revealing Anglo -Russian -American agree-
ment in 1043 that Turkey's entrance into the war against Germany
was then "desirable." Also disclosed was the three -power agree-
ment that the Montreux convention giving control of the Dar-
danelles to Turkey was outmoded and should be revised.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Sixbit Critic")
After one of the current Stanley
Cup playdown affair;, a 'Toronto
paper revived the ;ancient gag about
there having been two entirely
different gang's the previous even-
ing—the one that took place on the
ice, and the one That \rent out over
the air. And while it i; rather hard
10 judge these things, tunes, you
have a split personality and !cave
halt of it at home, Or curry one of
these portable radio gadgets so that
yott can both listen and watch, it
04(0uld seen( highly probable that
those w'ho take their hocked' by car
are getting far more thrills out of
these playoffs than those who
actually sec them in person.
* * *
\\'llich is just another way of
saying that the hockey hardest to
get tickets for is, as a 1'111e, elle
hardest• to \Watch. You have to
slick in your own thrills and ex-
citement whereas, taken via the
ether route, the announcers do it
for you. This is by no means a
criticism of these microphone -
maestros, whose first duty to their
sp011s01's 1S t0 keep listeners from
switching dials and tuning -in some
good hot program of chamber -
music; but it is a father funny ex-
periellce to c0111e 110111e after a
draggy affair like, for instance, the
opening game of the Toronto -
Detroit series, and dear the folks
say, "Cee, that must have been a
honey of a game."
4: *
*
Of course it is by no means a
new thing for playoff hockey—
judged solely on its merits as a
gone, and tossing 1110 gold and
glory involved out the window—to
he somewhat tame. Any time you
get two rival trans placing them
close to their chests, and taking no
unnecessary chances, the high-
lights are liable to be few and far
between. But it is even more
noticeable nowadays when they
play what is frankly admitted to be
entertainment -hoc'k'ey — featuring
speed, speed and still more Speed
— for the first six months or so of
the regular season, \Viten they
suddenly try to change over to the
real thing, the boys don't know
hots to play it, nor do the falls
know how to appreciate. Perhaps
it's just as well that the foot-shuff-
lings, ironic hand-clappings and
cries for "Action" don't come
the microphone.
* * *
in amateur hockey circles we
can't help noticing a growing re-
sentment in smaller Ontario cent-
ers at leaving' t0 act more or less
as stooges and sparring -partners for
the 'big shots' \1'e talked recently
\vith a man who has long been a
real friend to amateur hockey, and
who confessed that he is getting
more than a little fed -tip. ",\ bunch
of us have harked a local tuninr
leant for years," he said, "\\'c do
it because we like to watch hockey,
and to give the kids of the neighbor-
hood a chance to show what they
can do. And of course there's
always the dream of developing a
championship outfit. like in the days
when Barrie, Stratford and other
smaller place's would come (broil^It
on top,"
* * :k
Jtlst how widespread this feeling
is, or what could be done to correct
such a situation, we are not prepar-
ed to say, But we do know that the
centering of so much of 111e hockey
spotlight, of recent years, on just
00'0'
(elle place---Toronto—hasn't Orollto--hasll't been a
bit of help to the game in the
Province at large.
* * *
1) all the excitement over the
(;rand National Sweepstakes, we
have been wondering jo=t how
111;1111' of the thousands who h1'Cath-
icssly waited to find out whether
or not they 'drew a horse might
have spared theinsclves ;t lot of
suspense and loss of sleep. Or, to
put it more briefly, ‘chat percent-
age of those carefully -cherished
tickets were the real thing? After
talking with a gentleman who
should be in a fair position to know,
we have conte to the conclusion
that a great many of us have been
dreaming of winning a life of case
by means of chunks of paper that
never were closer to Ireland than,
let 11; say, the city of Jfontrcal,
* *
•
For, according to 0111' informant,
the business of peddling phoney
Irish Sweep tickets is once again
in full swing—and a nice, cosey
racket it IS because, as y011 are
doing something illegal in buying
one, you have no possible come-
back. "Unless you get your ticket
direct from freland—and know and
trust the elan you get it frons," we
were told, "It's better than even
money that the one you had was
a fake, printed right here in Can-
ada." So, having been warned,
we're going to be extra careful from
now on. Anybody know where WC
could grab a ticket for the Derby
Sweep?
The first balloon ascension in
America took place in 1'hiladelphia
i11 179:1.
It is evident that Britain's final].
tial position is so insecure that it
cannot be resolved without sub-
stantial outside financial assistance
comments the I\lontrcal (;a7ette,
For the sake of the world economy
Britain ('anent be permitted 10
bankrupt itself. Only self -Interest
i; involved for Britain's creditors.
But it is quite certain that both
Canada and the United States most
ival<c further handsome loans to
bolster the pound and restore the
British economic organization
Britain is now in the position
acidly described by analogy by the
late Lard Keynes who pointed out
that when a elan owed nus bank
Simon he was at its mercy; when
he owed it Si million, the Land: was
at his mercy.
The collapse of the pound would
50 disorganize international trade
and international finance that the
cataclysm plight well redo, f' the
world to the barter system It is
(t prospect that ('a1710? 1(1' viewed
with equanimity. 1t would be p:I
ticnlarly appalling for (an.lda,
\vhnse economy is based on export
trade.
Britain, sentiment 1(70)0, 1)111st be
revived. It can only restore itself
through superlative individual effort
supported by foreign finance. Only
the 1-'.S. and Canada have the Capi-
tal 10 prevent world catastrophe
Together they must help 10 save
Britain not in altruism but in self
del( nse.
Lightning—"greased" or other-
wise—is really fast. Its speed, is (0,-
000 miles per second.
SAFES
I'roleel }'our 11111)1(9 nod ('A511
from 1'1111; and 'rlll('71815 IVe
hate o size and type of Fife, or
Cabinet, for any purpose. 1'IoI1
(10, or tvrlle for prices, ole„ to
Dept. 1V.
J,ScJ.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
145 Front F1. 11., Toronto
llolnhlItlled 1855
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farriers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through
your local Staco Leather
Goods dealer. The goods are
rigght, and so are our prices.
We manufacture in our lac.
torie1 — ilarness, Horse (;oI'
lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Itlan•
keLL. and Leather Travelling
(roods. Insist on Steco Hrann
Trade Marked Goods, and y (n
flet (1tiafnetinn. Made aril' hr'
SAMUEL TRE ;S CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St. E., I orontc
WRITE FOR CA'I ALOGl1F
MUTT AND JEFF—Of Course, Jeff Shoud Have Said I Seen
THE
TEACHER
WANTS YoU
To SIGN
"NAT NOTE,
POP!
301You WERE I WAS'
LATE To SCNOOL ONLY
AGAIN THIS LATE
WEEK! WUNCT,
PoP!
WUNCT?—`
ooN'T YOU ii
KNOW BETTER
THAN
To SAY
WUNCT?
JEFP,TELL]
CICERO.
WNAT NE !
SNOULD
NAVE
SAID!
Him!
NE SNoULD
NAVE SAID
TWICT,
'CAUSE I
SAW NIM!
BY BUD FISHER
PME$
17*
1
Yes: We Have Thein!
ALL READY FOR SPRING.
Men's Work Shoes $3,95, $4,50, $5 50
Boys' Work Shoes $2.95, ,`3.95
Boys' Oil -Finished Rain Coats with Caps
Sizes 6 years to 14 years.
Men's Top Coats $16.95
Women's and Children's Plastic Rain Coats.
Men's, Women's and Children Rubbers
at Special Prices.
Olive McGiII
/\I rs. 1;onion NIactIon.illl vis ithr.;
pith her ncphen, \I r. \V. Strati :t, in
1 )itroit, \l:cltig;tn. I
\I r. Drys Thud', \\'iudsui', ,pent th,,
I..aster neck -cull N1 111 his parent.,, \ir.
an .1 Mr,. \\'nr, 'Dwell.
\Irs. lark \Icd.l of Ilullett ti,w,nshi,t
.peat the ntel:-etul pith her parents,
Mr. and \Ir•..1. II. I'hillit s.
A \1r, 1;t'i rt;e desk to' Toronto, \I r.
THE STANDARD
PERSONAI. INTEREST Doherty Bros
R\\'tn. 1iraitt t'r of \\ illtm.lale, i, visit -
tI int; Mr. an I \Ir,. C. Suudere:'ck, cow -
h int; III) t ' attend the funeral of \Ir. I.
iii 1I. 1)attlir, of near Brussels.
° I \Ir. Beier Brown, of \\'.n 1 -or, spent
the neck -end with his rife herr.
II
\1r. I. I'rllard and NI I.,. I'ritil, y,
R Mrs. 1. Staples and l' enthith Staple ,
itl,v'•itcd (,,,,.I.the „,...,1,_,..„,1 trip, \Ir.
h and \Irs. Cieorttn I'r:t'let . I
of Ittnri. r .
I:ennetlt rem:tine,l there, havitt ; sc.
hilihMIMNANIIND>w11tDtDADIMANDil)*DIAN Brit,?tXIM1102)7tDiNNDti09L9IRI.'') enured a pt,sit lin.
;Mr. and Ni.rslack (;uu
nnw,
I.il l l I V �: li 1 ,. p, . Ili. ...I .III I.I . lnd.'t, with the Litter,,,,
• .• .- . • • ♦ .•H•..•.1 1 N H••4 0. ••••..•10••!•.• + •• 4.4.4.4.4. .• •'.•• +-4.4. it. M
lc�'a~�»�»a�a'4�•:H+'H%'t'•M44"Oh'.•♦P••i•P'i'!0••i••0•••.••'•O••..
•;.
.t.
tI
4
•t.
Campbell's Vegetable Scup . .. 2 tins 21c .t.
Standard Quality Cut Golden Wax Beans 2) oz. t:n 13c ._.
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour . .. per pkg. 15c .•_.
Robin Hood Flour .. 7 15. bag 2,-ic•_•
.t.
Snowflake Ammonia - per pkg. 05c .t.
Kkovah Health Salts .... .. small tin 20: ._
Sweet .Mixed Pickles .. ... 16 oz. jar 37c �_.
Nature's Best Peas ....... -..- . _ 2) oz, tin 15: •
t
Aylmer Choice Carrots .. . . .. . . 2 20 -oz. tins 15c X
Lombard or Green Gage Plums .. . . ... . 20 oz. tin 15: ••
Texas Grapefruit Juice ... _ ...... . .. . . . 20 oz. t'n 12c •t'
' Dr. Ballard's Health Dog Foods . 2 19 -oz. tins 29c •_•
3.
,t.
.t.
3,
s,.
re
'l a Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 .4.i
14+40.4•44-44.44•44.1..8..1..1444.:4.10..
- Superi
-• FOOD STORES --
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERiA FEEDS.
C.C.I. AT -1-10M1
COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM, CLINTON
Friday, April 18th
Music by Ted Pudney. Dancing from 9 until 1
BY INVITATION ONLY.
Admission $2.50 per couple. Dress Optional
..• .-. • ..1,,. I,„I,l
Miss Betty \Vearne and Mel Dawe the f- water's sister, Nies. T. ('ole, and
of Toronl:o, spent •the week -enol with M r. Cole.
and Mrs. 1. I1. \\'at •on.
Miss Dor, thy: .\aryl', 'l'i'nt n (;ln
\I. \' n::g, 'ninon r, s •er.t t' c It.tstrt'
holidays ni It thr'r ;runt, NI;tri;aret
!Brous. and um', r, lint and 11 the t
!Broils.
roils.
NB.. and Mrs. l,ur.e' 11:4 yin ;tiro •
l:itchcnyr s;'cnt Easter Sunday aryl
\IVS. NIar.tar'et 1l;n'rirt'den, and
1;e, rge.
\1r. (;Tenn 1:.;lin... s•a•nt the weel:-
end at P. rt lti:rntt' with \Ir. and
\Irs. 1. Sutherland. Ile \vas a:y 111-
1 ;111!:'11 1r nie of ' I rs. i:echn e, wit I
had ,tome to Pet 11 ir''ell ctrl er, an I
al• h; \irs. I:c uric', s'.ter turn
hrrthcr, .\lis In an O''t n Sutherland.
\i' .< I'erry fells. Ili 1'r'!:i.1, v. as a
guest of \ors. 1. \\'. \Till•, patina the
Easter hl'li lay.
\ors. X. \\'. t'isi'etl I' r ;t NVcel:
with her s'sti'r in \en \' id: (':ty.
Try a Nice 'Thick. Centre
Slice of
SUGAR -CURIE) HAM
For Frying.
Steaks Roasts, Bai's.
Bacon, Sausage and
Cooked Meats.
H.
Butcher.
cCa
11
u
G ARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
I1arvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS
EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES
SiZE 600x16.
rINJ•l NII N"
j2
h. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICII - ONTARIO.
Eyes Exnn.ined and Glasses Fitted,
4\'ith 5 Yecrs Exr ei'icnce
•••• ••• • • M.IN1.474NP4,1NI41NJIt•IINN
TO AVOID
DISAPPOINTMENT
..•
Pleas; !It:t y. nr order in early
it r that dee. rating, juh.
\\',:II,.apt'r is ,lightly higher in
I l ic,•. \I:; services the saute.
I du not stet: nallpaper, so
you get Inc latest patterns t,'
calling, 't'eln' ltunc 37-2i..
Fa C. PREST
Phone 37.26,
LONDESBORO
\Ir. and \lrs.. kt•g. Collar cf 1\'ing
1';tin ap.nt the neck -cud with the lat-
ter's pare::, s, \I r. and Mrs. C. Sun -
1 'reel: k.
t \1r. Sall \1r,. Leslie I.rttletlgc spent
'1114 acyl. -end wi:h their parents, \1r.
I and ),ors. F. lutdc'ge and \1t'. an -i
' NB's, I. \\'all:iee.
(( \It. -s Luella 'Taylor spent the wcek-
Phone 19, Blyth.. t itil ith her sister. \ors. \'. I�ttther-
it,r 1, and I'ly:ug-Of fiecr httthcrfat'd.
Deliveries Mr. and \ors, Kitchener Finnigan
Land fa•nil�• i 1 \Ves't \\'awvul•h spent
11 the neck -end with the lattet''s parents,
•----------------------------------------------- NI r. an 1 \trs..lrthnr thtrr.
Wednesday and Saturday.
• 7.6/70.711[ 4.11•1
What Does A Bank Mean To You?
•
A Financial Genra Store
A general store provides the facilities
to buns a lot of different things in the same place.
You can do the same in a bank in financial mi'tters. You can
a cheque, pay a bill, open a current account, deposit
Tour savings, or get a personal or commercial loan.
You can obtain bank money orders,
travellers' cheques, foreign exchange and
other bank services. The Canadian Bank of
Commerce offers you courteous, friendly service
in all of more than 500 branches.
cash
1 '
�0)
..
1O )t 5AS NAIOA'p"'
�' jai vi.,,
�fir l, �.. ,.ti• '' .��
ni 5AVIncs
Zak
;tea
•4v' l l 1 Y•'yL
THE CANADIAN BANK OF CO
HLYTH BRANCH • N. W. KYLE, MANAGER
ERCE
762A
Wednesday, A p!I l 9; 1917.
massasescaeemmuneesterittamosamacemasswassousams
ThS �,;�.to ig ne
S4111{
6S -Piece Dinner Service, phis 11 -piece deluxe set
"GLASi AKE" OVENWARE.
_ Complete Service 1';''r 8 Dinner Set 1)!t[!; Ovenware
P'r'3ite,
"Spring Bouquet" Pattern.
ttern.
R U. P H L P, P m. B.
DM GS, SUN I►RIES, W'.';LLI'A1'LI(--!'HONE 20,
�itCt6(f;C�.'r{'snitlP.l4tktkt�l'.(F��iKttt'.r4'ty't(;t$�G+K,3K.4it"�tC"S�.`.'•2.tt;tGr��.:�.a i.,w�.:•F.�'4't'�k:uSt1:'G.�wtK(b'(CKtf'i�►4
Living oftlra
11,
1
•1
ol}aM,y. ih.`jt`rJ'7-117°Wikt111'.ViDi:tiaiiirhi$:cMrill'•Yt'?.1%,i'iiD1,D:.ItZ;.iJ1:1`.1:7 isi1:/IDs'ZIZ*t111oi2iaDiDai`diiii0l
74 1. 2.12 112:0::a'51A'T.V22..i7WJi7ZialZ•C SAGIASig=sa ralialrL1linriber ll
We are offering several New De`;i;?;n'i in Ches-
terfield ;tries, Studio Lounges, Sofa Beds, Occas-
ional and L9.mge Chairs, u1)h0?itCl'e(I in Velours
and other i?'oo(1 wea? r lt1 ' fabric; at popular 1)f iccs.
Lamps, Caird Tal;t:»9 End rl,ifl)I;;i, rviil'I'ors,
Coffee Tables and Other Odd 1,:wing Room Pieces.
Help li'lnke Your Moine More Comfortable.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values that we are offering.
z.,
Home runts/ter
-- Phones 7 and 8 -- tmunerai Director,
A�f
SpeiranHardware
PHONE 24.
MATH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
1 e handle Brandram-iiende_'s:iil Reliable Points,
Varnishes and Tin; mc s•
Climax and Cincy Wallpaper Cleaners,
Chan, Old English and i-Ia\ves Waxes.
Brass° and Silvo. 1Vindcw Cleaner.
Stick -fast Wallpaper Paste.
Fari'i 'fools and Repairing Supplies.
Poultry and Chicken Supplies.
•
I Y.. 1,.. -I ... u�, ,a,a... LL....�.ISCS rSSLL'SC� T u..i .4:'1 ..1....ela • 1. 1 .1...
NNNdJN*•'N1 esoe..t ♦OOI'♦ JIJO,Il0 t1NN+t ♦
Fr
FROM OUR OVENS DAILY.
ALSO BUNS, ROLLS, CAKES and PASTRY.
AGEN'T'S for TEMPLE\IAN'S DRY CLEANERS
PROMPT AN I) EFFICIENT SERVICE.
t
CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, AND
SMOKER'S SUPPLIES ANI) SUNDRIES.
iIOJ W.WMFiYItLA.f.\/Ytai�YG�tl.�4tl::NiL'1d114tiY. WlM1Ykl:M.N�..�.
The ill'AKEitY.
11. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
1NNN•••tINtNNI N+.►NN.MI INI •NI ftl*Nft4•1N
CAN STEAL
YOUR BUSINESS
0 No business can afford to faro
risks w'liir h should be covered by incur•
mic'c. Let ns analyse your needs, explain
how insurance can protect your business
from loss in many ways and arrange plan.
»ell Pilot policies to cover all eventualities.
\\'e write Pilot insurance to cover sel-
ected risks in Automobile, hire, Personal
Property Floater, Burglary, Cargo, Eleva-
tor, Teams, flute Glass, General and Pub -
lie Liability, Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
1
1
L.ERN A itD HALL LL - Phone 122, B YTII
I;cprescntht;,