The Blyth Standard, 1947-05-07, Page 1LYTH
TH
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VOLUME 57 - NO.. 35
AN AR
BLYTH, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1947.
Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Ratepayers To Discuss Waterworks At Public meeting, May 27
Salary Schedule Adopted By
High School Area Board
The regular meeting of the Clinton
high School Arca Board was held in
the ('Hilton Collegiate on the evening
of Alay oth, :\ salary sell,• !ole for
the teaching staff was a looted. The
schedule provides for a minimum salary
of ti 2).1.10 per annum with annual in-
creases of +109.00 until a maximum of
$30".).0) for female leachers a n d
$33(111.09 fcr stale teachers is reached.
The pin eh,ising (on',nittee was auth-
orized to secure all necessary equip-
ment for the Consnereial !'purse. of
Study. The membership of the trans-
portation c !solace was increaser!,
The Hct
of Alrs•
moan, F.
ICinlcy. ;
Local EggGrading StationI
oca ><ra nig 23rd Annual Young People's Catches 15 Inch Trout 13eputatian Discusses Water
Under New Ownership Convention Held At Walton d,tif:tt(u'able weather conditionsWorks With Town Council
have not loom conducive to good
A business change of interest In the The regular monthly meeting of the
Otte Lord, one world", was the trout fishing in this district since
community will he effecter) un Min- , theine of the 23rd annual convention the season opened, hence the lack Al unix ilial Council ti the Corporation
day, May 1201, \when Mr, L'ordeii' of young people's sucictic of lluron of mud fishing ,torus. of Myth was held in the Council
Public Invited 11T0 Attend Cook will assume ownership of A. l.• 1'rceh}'tcr>' of the United Church'
In order to keep the morale „j Phan;1)cr, 00 Monday nit' ' ,May 5th,
Kernick's Egg Gradin{, Station. Mr. of Canada.• l'hc convention was held Iual fishermen a{,,
Air. Ria: ! a ith Reeve Baboon, and Councillors
Clinton Cadet Inspection Cook will continue to operate the bust- Wednesday night at Duff's United I Vincent, an ardent trout fisherman, Radford, Rolinsci and Watson ores -
The annual Cadet Inspection of Hess along the sante lines as his pre Church, \Nalfon. reeled in a 13 inch trout last Fri-
The
the students of Clinton Col1ez fate decessor. , hese, 1larui(I Sucll of Auburn, who: day, ail r n Alun lay came home
fie minutes of the last regular
will be held on the evening of A business arrangement has also spoke on the convention them, said: with a 15 inch beauty. R1r. \'in- meeting of April 7th, 19.7, and special
Wednesday, \lay 14th, at 7.0(1 p.nn., been worked out so that Mr, Cook twill I' li we are to have {,ease it is nem- cent left nothing for granted. 'I'1)(. meeting of April 31, 1947, read and
D.S.T. The buys and girls will continue grocery deliveries for Mr. sary th;tt we place our faith iu unc t'litor measured the 13 inchcr, :ant confirmed on Motion of Councillors
give a display of marching and ICernick who will continne with the Lord. We must have only one [.ort Gerd s Elliott measured the 15 R:odford and Robinson. Carried•
gymnastic ability. The inspection other branches of the business, the' in our wort 1," Ie. Letter received and read from the
,will be held at the Community grocery store. and the cold storage. l Registration for the convention Ise•' Conte on you fishermen, \hu r:ui Ontario Cancer Treatment and Re -
1';•k, Clinton, and in case of un- Borden is a native of 131yth, and gan at 4:45 p.m. Proceedings began better this mark? search Foundation Campaign, request -
favourable weather enoditots, it needs 00 introduction to the people ,i with a tors'.iip service conducted by 1 ---v ------ ing a grant from the Corporation.
will he transferred to the Colle- ,his community. Every since Nit.. Ker members of 1\'altun 1'.1',5., including r ,, Communication filed.
elate. I'hc Board and Staff ex- nick purchased the business, 14 years Elva Sholdicc, Marjorie 1lackwell, Lions Boys And Girls Band Mnvel 1y Councilors Watson and
w cumntittce is n p\\ composed tend a cordal invitation to the ago, he has been a valued member of Phyllis Cottrill and Airs. U. Lawless. To Stage First Spring Robinson that the matter ,.f a grant
N. \V. 'll e\wartha as chair- general public, particularly to the the staff, with one interruption when . 'I'be business session was conducted Concert,May26th t., Clinton I luspital Board be left over
\lar,hall, I . 'I'anthlyn, 1?. Ale-
parents of present and prospective he joined the Canadian Army in Feb- by .I)intglas Lawless, president of the to the next regular meeting. Car
aid I. \\'. Crich. students to atteiiiT'?his inspection. roar}, 1942, and served for(out years.' Young People's Societies of the Pres- The openingspr,n{ concert by ser -
ll'..( ricd.
_-. e.. ----- ---v~-,• Immediately upon his return to civil b}'te y• Supper was served in the Myth Lions Boys and Girls Band will Bilk and Accounts:
LONI)+ Arrangements Completed life he resumed his former torics• basen ent of the church to I50 (l((e_ he presented (torn the stage of for Victor Falconer. lumber .. 80 00
rSI3ORO + p Borden has a wide knowledge of thcl gates.Memorial Hall, Monday night, \lay Doherty Bru fire true!: ser
Mrs. W. Tamblyn l+ imm ediate.y after supper a 15- ,.
and Mr. Gary i of Lions Rummage Sale business he is assuming and he i; a minute period of Houle appreciation ..\,tit• \icing 15 95
Cook of Toronto, motored up to the •The Project Connn;ttec of the Lions welcome addition to the business cir-, was, conducted by Miss Lois appreciation
The evening promises to he one of Myth hydro Cont., -•t'ig11 •scales 2 (kl
village last Friday, and Mrs. 'I'antl,lyn ('1111), \with Inert Gray as convenor, met cle of Blyth.and ,lion hall of \\'inkdiaitt, !outstanding musical entertainment for ll1}th hydro Coin., !stoop house 2 (Y)
is remaining,. for a short time. 'at the Elliott Insurance Agency of -I We bespeak for him the tvhole- ,.,. all lovers of music throughout this lilytiv hydro Coni., rink ........... 923
1 Officers of the Presbytery Y. I . S..' .
Aliss Margaret 'I':nbly0 of London, lice on Tuesday night, to complete hearted support of the district which for 1)47-48 are: President, D. Law; district. A. C. Robinson, Bandmaster, l;lvth Hydro Com., decd 2(X)
spent Sunday with her p;enls• plans for the Rummage Sale, which his business win serve. , is planning a fine program of solos, Myth hydro Cont., street 23044
, less; Walton; 1st vice-president, Rus -
Mrs, Lloyd Pipe entertained a few 1 oi!I he held on Saturday afternoon, , 2duets, band numbers, and special Hunt R. D. Philp, filing fire exlin
friends last Tuesday ;!(tern .on. \_`___t,._.,. sell lurhrigly, \\'inghani; 2nd vice -Ma}- 17th. Donations of articles are hers Iq l,ond.nl ;trusts. guisher ...... . _._.....-i30
(trill for the AI fission Circle was quilt -president, Florence Aiken, Clinton
I I asked for, and a house-to-house col -
ed
('hose who heard the hand in their Olyth Standard, printing, advtg. ZG 63
ed :tnd a pot luck supper er \was served..Piano Recital Was Largely secretary, Elva Sholrlice, Walton ; { John Bailie, labour . -._ ......
i i I Irction will he manic by the Lions on treasurer, Dan 'oun blutt, Auburn, rehearsal on Monday night, marvelled. -. 4 00
Mr. and Airs. Cooling and daughter, 'Thursday afternoon, \fay 15th, Al Attended And Greatly {' at the reit arkab: progress urine i,}• 11 lento. Gloushcr, sawing wood4 00
Dorothy, of Kitchener, spent the week Conveners are 1 felon Sawtell o ! the buys and I
end with AI r. and Mrs. "ale Vincent. tdvcrtisentent on page four of this Enjoyed Wroxeter, Margaret McE.w•en, of girls. Their (Jpening ►ho A. Co\an, April salary--80 00
I
issue gives full particulars, Brucefield,June Marsh of Blyth, and spring concert will he a revelation to \\'uv. 'I'huell, :\],nil salary 00
Mother's Day service will to okay- The co-operation of the residents of The Piano Recital, presented last ) those who have heard thein on lino.- I Cluster Benninger, cortin; wool' 700
ed next Sunday morning. \ mother tWednesday night, under the direction Marion Rundle of Exeter,
this community is asked for in this Ina vllation of die new officers was ions occasions. 1 ill McElroy, work on highway, 1 95
and daughter choir will furnish the i'rnjecl. Used articles, as well as new of Miss Elizabeth M ills, :\,'1'.C.AL, in Our band will 'stake it's first out -of -1I:, Scr tt, labour -.- 5 00
the basement of the Mlentorial 1Ih11, conducted by R(\. Harold Snell. A ,
music and there will also be a Ila{,tis- ones, will he accepted with thanks, ! t: \n ai pcararce 00 the night of May 1 R. Scott, labour on highway..-. 10 75
mal service. j Part of the proceeds of this Sale was largely attended by an apprecia- display of Chinese handwork and col- ,
_1th, wht'n they have hoer inviter) 1o; E. Rouse, labour -....._. _20 50
A reception was held (o AI r. :and will be donated to alleviate the hard- tree audience, Pupils of Miss Alills lural objects was presented by hew. participate in a Tattoo at \1'ittgh;uu.
Mrs. Rill Radford, at the home of AI r, who took part in the recital \vert': Joan E. R. Stanway and four members of 5, Lu nisi er, work on highway 16 00
ships of the floc.dcd people of Great A, C. Robinson is planning ;111 out j S. Benninger, labour 19 00
Albert Radford, IIuIIcU, on Friday Britain. Whitfield, Frances ]I°Ilyntan, Olive Lrucefit'ld Y.P.S.ISAl r. Stanway ex -standing Band Tattoo for Blyth later i'',ar\cy I•ethcrland,labo ,'April salary2000
coveting 24th April. :\ pleasant even- ' \Vilson, Donna llaggitt, Irene Iluliey, plained the exhibits, drawing on his on in the summer. {
For full particulars read the page 4 C. E. Morrison, 165 gals,. gas 59 40
ing was spent, and they were presented :itve•tist'nteilt. Donna Jean Sihthor•pe, Robert Char- experiences while sev\in; as a this ;Activit} at Ihc Lions Park rnt tic NI eyed b\• Councillors Robinson and
with an end table and reading lam,,. __________o...._ ter, las Griffiths,Jack 'I'yreman, sionery in China•
news haul shell, and the park gates, 15 Radford that accounts as read be paid.
AI r. H. Schcntz, a College Student, Claire 'Taylor, Carol I'yrcntct, Beth hoped for in the very Herr future, Carried.
of 'Toronto, preached a very intones- MASONIC LODGE WELCOMES Powell, Eileen Cunningham, Donna
sive Temperance sermon I:st Sunda} D.D.G.M. GORDON GIBSON
TemperanceRichmond, Betty Sturdy, Dennis \\'cy- School Board Meeting ,,r
\lowed by Councillors Radford and
t Mr. Gordon Gibson, District Deputy mouth, G(cu cc Baiuton,Jeanne u1?is- The regular meeting of the Blyth SCOUT PAPER DRIVE NETS $49.65 Watson the account of L. Scrim-
mlorning. )'
- Grand Master of the Masonic District out, Marion Taylor, Laura 11 ay Let 11.-- Scho.d Board was held in the School 'The Boy Scouts sold their scrap pap- t,Ceour & Son in amount of $43,65 be
PROPERTY SOLD of North Huron, paid his official visit 1 crland, June Letherland, sl ac 'Taylor, at 8:15 p.m. on April 30th, with Trus- er last week, and the net return for laid over for further inquiry. Carried.
Mr. Harvey McCallum has sold to Blyth Lodge 00 Alonday night. and Carl Whitfield, netts, tees :Armstrong, Sims, I1odd, Philp and their efforts was $49.65. NI (wed by Councillors Radford and
Block F, formerly Blyth Estate, cats- as is always the case, the evening cats -was Brock Vodden, lona Griffiths, lune \ttgustire, present. A considerable ;amount of pacer was Robins m that the Corporation give
prising 11) acres, to Mr. Stewart John- one of profit and pleasure for all who Foster, Christena Cunningham, Rose I Minutes of last regular meeting ;and left over from this collection and the Myth .Agricultural Society a grant
stun. The Block is situated at the attended. Marie Whit field, \l argaret Jackson, specja1 mieeting passed on motion of another collection will be Made Sat- of $75.00 for the year 1947. Carried.
north -cast extremity of the town. AI r. George AIcNall, WorshipfulDuct, Isocaine Hamilton, Marguerite irustces Philp and Augustine. urday, May 17th, to secure enough Moved by Councillors Watson and
-` J Al aster of Blyth Lodge, presided dur- HallVocal numbers included, Jack I tfr. Gray and Miss Fleming were for another truck load. Save your Robinson that the location of the Blyth
AUBURN ing the evening. 11 . any distinguished Kyle, Gloria Sibthorpe, Jean McDonald re -hired for the coming year, M rs, waste paper for the Scouts. Dire hall be on the cornier of Mill and
Miss Ivan Campbell of Kitchener, guests \were present, among thembe- Marg.erite ]Tall, Jack '1'yrenau, Carol Kechuie tendered her resignation, _-___v_ - 1)insle} Streets, and that the scale
with Mr, ;and 'Mrs. Albert C`usphell, , ing four Past D.D.G.M,'s, Visitors T}reman, Can Griffiths, Claire 'Taylor, I which was accepted with regret. 511'illllri111g Sei15011 Oj)elled house be included in this building.
AI r, and Alrs, Charles McNeil of To- were present from Mullett, \Vroxeter, Mac Taylor, Donna Jean Sibthorpe, 1'he Secretary was instructed to ad- On May1St Carried. Robinsonout° with Air, and \les, Cl arles E. and Brussels lodges. Addresses were Ilcth Powell, Glcn}cc Rainton ltiinnc t;('rtise for a teacher in The Blyth Alr,\cd by Councillors I\)nd
Asquith. I given by Al r. Gibson, and several oth- r Standard, il 7'hc (lube and Alail, to The swimming season was offic- Radford that by-law No. 4, 1947, to
RI iss Irt'id :\'sderson of Str"tfurd \\ asbas, Joanne 1-{o,gins, Chorus fall} opened in this community on
cr visiting and local members, numbers, Grades 5, fi, 7, 8• fill the vacancy created by Alts, provide for expenditures on roads and
with M r. and Mrs• William T. hnhis- I Before the gathering dispersed fie-Kechnic's resignatiunt, May the 1st, \when Derek Slorach streets, as now read three times in
Car-
on, i lici°us refreshments were enjoyed h ^ Atiss hills presided at the recital, ;lrllrurn,ment moved iy I )r, I Codd r[ Myth, and John Peckitt, of open council be finally passed. Car-
} and the various numbers were inter- Lowlesboro took their first dip at
Congratulations to M r. and \Irs. all, spersed with appropriate remarks by . and J. Sims• the data in the Londcsburo river. ricd.
William Weber who Ala} 1st, cele t,_ I B. Hall, Secretary. Moved by Councillors Radford and
Iter.
orated (.,i years of wedded
ded I ic. -- v--- Watson that the Corporation sell to
BELGRAVE ...______v___ 1
A1iss Edna Longman, of London, Quick Action Averts Serious the Count}• of Huron the old village
twit \Irs. George F. Vunghlut and I'llt' liclgrave Women's Institute AMONG THE CHURCHES ' fire engine, complete, for the stem of
1 sponsored a play ".Aunt Betsy Beats WESTFIELD - Farm I)weIIiIIg I+ ire fire 10. Carried.
Airs, thinking. TRINITY CHURCH' BLYTH
I'ht' ,Band" last Wednesday night in Mr, and Mrs. Douglas oQuick action on the part of Mrs, ('
Mr. and Alrs, Lent \larch spent the the Forester's Hall. The was pre- Complicit Fifth Sunday After Easter Mach:m, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Alo\ed by Councillors Radford and
week -end with M r. and Alrs• Hebert playand children, Mr. and Mrs. GordonJ' Rubinson that the Corporation offer
settled by a group of Young People Snell, visited on Sunda} with A1r. and 11 a.m. Sunday School. Creighton, neighbours, ver} probably
,lingric,t' of Knox United Church, Brussels, and 12 noun : Morning Prayer and Ser- s;avt'-1 the tarn home of Mr. and Mrs, j by public auction buildings and' lad-
lteg. Carter of Port. Elgin, spent the A[rs. Jasper Atcllricn, of Godericin• (hers-, as formerly advertised for sale,
there was a Very good attendance. Attss Phyllis Cook and Aiiss Pearl Hoot• Charles Machan just before noon Fri-
wcek cud here. {le was accomp;tliit'(l on Saturday, May
17th, 1947, at 3
I'ht' players took their parts well and Janmieson spent the week -end with the 7:31! p.m.: Evening Prayer and Ser- clay, \Irs. Machan discovered the
back to Port Elgin b} his father, Jo- o'clock in the afternoon, and that an
seplt Carter, and his aunt, ,Miss Sadie 1 all enjoyed the evenings program, latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, nu,n. fire in the attic, over the kitchen,! tisentent be placed in the Blyth
1 Donna Anderson and Marjorie Mc- Jamieson, of Ashfield. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE Slit' w•as alone with the children at
Carter, who will spent tllc summer at J Standard of the pariculars of sale.
Pott Elgin. ! Ilsenz:e favored with piano numbers The Hydro was titrmed 011 last week -' p.m.: Sunday School• the time. •She immediately phoned':'..
and \Irs. Dunlop led community sing -at the borne of Aft. and \fns. \\'alter 2 :45 p. r1.: Evening Prayer and Ser- the Creighton home, and s1r. and Mrs. Carried.
'Mr, ;and Mrs. Edgar Laws. -ti and :\ deputation of Messrs. A. Taylor,
Alrs, Oliver Anderson attend.:1 1101nig between acts• Mrs. J. M. Coultes Cook, and in the \Vest field School. 11011. Creightuu responded hurriedly. To -
F. . '('yreuau, L. Whitfield, and William
ac.Tcn;;'nied at the piano. Several of the 1'ouug Pen plc at- ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN gethiel with M r;, Machan they were
funeral of Earl Downs in Toronto on!'l'huell, waited on the council and re-
A1°oda}. AI r, Downs was the only sou Alts. W. Smith and Sheila of Kit- tended the annual 1'. P. Presbyterial 9:45 ..a.m. Sunday Sch.,ol. able to extinguish the blaze with fire
chemo•, with her mother, Mrs, W. J, 10:30 a.m. 1101y Communion and extinguishers, quested the Corporation to consider
of Mr, and \Irs. Win. Downs, also,at Walton on \\ Wednesday. some action on the project of a \'il-
Cole,Sermon. I Damage was confined to smoke and' '
resicfcnts of Toronto. Death was 1 Mr. and Alis, Aiclhorn Cox, of I 1lage water system, and that the coon -
caused from a heart attach. AI r, and Mrs. G. G. Wheeler and Goderich visited on Thursday with Ihc smouldering of a few clothes, discuss the
Deur gc of London, with relatives here. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH cul call a public uieetini, to
Friends !uxl relatives hail ;t pleasant ) Mr. and Mrs. ('licence C ,x. ---------
project project in view of the condition of the
On Friday night a goodly nuumber I „ Sunday, May 1101. NINTH\ ANNIVER.,nRY
visit from Sgt. E. J. 1'cungblu! (Jac! Mr, Elwin \\'ightman attended theVillage water stains.
last week. Ile returned from overseas n[ 1'rirnd< and relatives gathered in 1 young People's Anniversary at Bruce- Special Mother's Day Services, \Vit11 this issue The Standard marks
I'oreste's 1Call to \welcome anew The morning service will be at 1l Moved by Councillors Radford and
+, it's ninth year of publication under
dct' weeks ago, Jac as he was better field on Sunday evening. I Watson that a Public Aleeting of Rate
known here hula well, but after 8 In de, rebel, AI r, and Alrs, Stanley Airs, Stanley CooI- \Irs• \\'m. Afc o'eF ek \chcu ;t combined service of the present ownership. After we tool:
11'pper, n1\Vle\weds, were entertained, r•the Sunda} School and congregation ins in \lay, 1938, from the I payers 1)0 held in the Blyth Memorial
years absence he saw nam) changes. Vittie attended the Presbyterial at neer the rein Hail on Tuesday, May 2701, at 8
\LcI)o well's Orchestra furnished the will be held. The program for \loth- late A. \V. Robinson the first pnbii- I ,
Ile joined the army Septcutber 1939, Exeter recent!}, Ii o'clock 1 .M„ to discuss the project of
overseas \i h the First 1)i_ 1 lntisc for dancing. hollowing hmch Mr, and fibs, Elwin 'Taylor, Miss er's Dat• \vitt be curried out, The `(;,tion was made on May 11th. In spirt' a Village \\'iter System, in view of
and went with . the young couple were invited to the choir will consist of mothers, and they
c ! h1)• I and Afr, hc(dic 'i'a• i°r, visited of shortcomings, and mistakes, we're the request from the deputation to the
Vision of the Sigs. in December, U39, I 1
Ile served in Sicily, Italy and also in hlatfurni Mien C. l.. Coultes in a few on Sunday with \fns, Josie Snell of will give sl erial nunibcrs. Alemhcrs still on the go. Council. Carried,
\cords extended best \wishes on behalf Stratford, and Alr, and Alts. Lorne r'f \ht' School will take part. Also
Alnvcd b} Councillors Watson and
the l?.ir.ppcan countries. llc has ;cv
of those present and presented theta Snell, of Mitchell. Miss lla "Ta}dor of there will be a service for Baptism, i ,{ v Radford that motion of July 2nd, 194Ci,
ceived his discharge and has purch`'s \cith a purse of Hmey. Stanley thank- I 7 p.m.: : Rev. George Wylie, 8,:1., united Church 1V. 1. 7 . 011
ed a garage business in Shedden near I Stratford returned with them, selling Lot No. 5 in Block F. to Mr,
ed the gatheiug for their good will. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith and B.1,, of Oakville, \\•ill conduct the sets
5L Thomas, His many friends here A number of the pupils in the cpm- vice, The Pulpit Supply Cuntniittce Monday, May 12th ]Carper Kelsey, be withdarwn, as no
wish bin eery success in his new family visited on Sunday with Mr. and The Cnited Church W.M.S. meet- action was taken b ]tint to complete
mmmity are taking part in the Music I have arras, ed this service and it is ing will he held in the basement of agreement. Carried.
business. \\ chile here Al r, and Mrs. I files. Sam Sweeney of Brussels. ,, . g
Festival at Goderich this week. Air, Stan. Able of St, '1'houts, Miss Very important that ev,:•. • rly at- ( i
Thomas NIcr'all ente•ta1•1(1 ;a number (! tend. the church on Monday, Alay 12th, con- • Moved by Councillors Radford and
of ,iac's overseas gals, and i Ver)' Jean Campbell, of Kitchener, visite 1 rlencing at 8 p.m. There will he pie- Robinson, that we do now adjourn,
en-
joyable evening was had by all. Willing `Workers Met ion Sunday with Mr. ;aid Mrs. Kenneth tures, and a talk on Labrador,ill by Mrs, Carried. Gordon Elliott, Clerk.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist 'The monthly meeting of the Willing Campbell. , D. G. ]lurid.
Church held their uray meeting at the Workers of the 9th Line, Morris, wasAir. and Mrs. John Gear and Atari- CONGIt A i'UI,ATIONS Entertainments Well
hone of Mrs. C. A. Howson, with the held at the hone of Mrs, William lyn of Kitchener, vis'ted on Sunday t oii:'i'itul:,t'ots to George RlcDon-
President, Airs. Howson, in charge. Corkerline, where 9 members met and with Mr. and Airs. J. 1.. McDowell.algl, who relebr•,ted his birthday on Red Cross Notes Patronized
Mrs, R. J. Phillips presided at the quilted one quilt. After the quilt was I Miss Gwen Cook of Toronto spent Monday. May Sth, As the Lions are snaking a clothing Week -end entertainments in Blyth
,fano. l'he Devotional Period was finished the annual meeting
was held, Sunday with her parents, Al r. and Congratulate ns to Jean Aie1)on:tld, clrivc in the near future, the Riot -Cross were well patronized.
i 11'1(1 !will celebrate her birthday on are joining with tient, so anyone wish- On Friday night a fine crowd attend -
taken by Mrs. C. C. Anderson and !when the following officers were elect- bits. Stanley Cook.
ung to donate clothin • it will he Very ed the Lions dance, when Frankie
Mrs. Stanley Johnston. Prayer w•,rs cd for the coating }ear: Saturdac, M:tt• 111th, 1 F..
offered by Mrs. Wilfred Vcsterfelt. President: Mrs. Lorne Badley. Father Dies C""granulations to Master Winston notch appreciated. Banks' popular orchestra provided the
A Salo was rendered by \fns. Gordon \'ice l'residcnt, Nits. H, G`.bbons, 1)wieht Gibs -0, who celebrated Itis 1 t; Anyone having Red Cr'ss sensing music,
i C \ r i\ru b\• St'cret;u y, Mrs. \\'. Cnckerline. Miss Agnes Fleming received the birthday on Tuesday, May nth, finished will they please grin; it to The following nigh'. Saturday, a ca -
Taylor, and read ng. \ e c {
Mrs. bred Ross and \les. Thomas ony.og ,-o i mince, Mrs. IV. Brown, sad Mew's of the death of her father I Congratulations to Marjorie Cooly the \\orkruuuts by Saturday, \lay 10th, pacit> audience was on ;.:;,,;I to hear
Mr.
Johnston. The topic w•a3 given by Mrs. \V. act:(:cline. I Ion Monday morning. She inmm'i•atc- ct NL2nd,,,tclt, •vd•o celebrates her 2nd as 'ye are packing on that date. .the CI:\\ Barn Dance as it wasMrs. Glen Raithby, Rev. C. C. Ander- I The collection amounted to $2.35. • ly left for her home in ort El _q 1n, 1 birthday 00 May 13th. I ,,nation; are still being received broadcast from the stage of the Mem-
son gave a short talk and dismissed The next meeting will he held at During her absence Mrs, B. Ifall is Congratll.atjnns to Ronald Fcdw'ar; far he Red Cross Campaign for fonds, nrial Hall. 1'..c concert was followed
the meeting with prayer. Lunch wasthehome of Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, on in charge of the Junior Room of the Dohhyn, who celebrates his 1st birth_ 1'(c; :e leave your donations with Mr. by .c dance in the hall hay ^n!, open
served and a Su.ial time enjoyed. May 13th, I ublic School. I
i'oy on Friday. Alay')01. 11, fill at the tele;,hruc nf['ce. )again tate :dance f',_ r v, •t: .rt wiled.
e•
JUST IN FUN
A Runaway
The captain of a Steamer took
on two hands — cue a Kitkc,i1dy
Man without a wt ;,ten character,
the other a man froth Dundee pos-
sessed of abundant documentary
tvi'ntnce as to his honesty, .
They had not been long at sea
win n they et:co:.Altered rough
reedier, and th' Dundee elan,
when clns,ing t11t deck tvith a
bucket in Ilk hand, w;s sncpt ov-
erboard. The Kirkcaldy roan
sought out the call,:.:n.
"Ilac ye mind yon men front
Dunt ce," he said, "t1c.t ye engag-
ed w" the tine cha
ce," said the i;tt'l..:r.. "What
of tt.."
"plc's x1\a' tai' l i:t:;i t." Wats
the• tcply.
Idcritised
"I've called ti r a ; rcti address -
cd to dr. Sa:;:11" the loan an-
nounced in the viii,Te viii,;'post office.
h 'ave 'cr•" rct,llill the post.
Ina.. tr. "till! lio v uo Oi knot\' 'cc
are "Mr. Smith: '
have a lo.'':; at this," the
may ;111(:et-ed. t;thi,,;7 out a photo-
gratill of it, "I bac locks like
rue doesn't it:"
".\h, so it de," an -w er( d the
pn'• 1:t.ister, viral banded evt: the
Animal Craclaers
�t✓�
"ile happened to fly by .
during the badminton
battle,l
Repair Only
A bride had four umbrellas given
to her as wedding presents, and
decided she would change one of
Mem, the gift ci a Scots friend,
for a walking -slick for her hus-
band,
She took the umbrella to the
shop whence it canrc, and asked
that it might be changed. The as-
sistant said she was afraid it could
not be done.
"But why?" asked the bride.
"fhe name of your shop is one the
laheL '
"Yes," said the assistant. "But
that's a label for re-covering."
Crippled
The beggar carried a large label
marked "Crippled", and the kind
old lady was so touched that she
dropped a dime into his tin.
A few minutes later she vas sur-
prised and annoyed to see him
hurrying down the street, walking
quite normally,
\\'hen she challenged hint about
his claim 10 be crippled, he replied
smoothly: "Madam, it is, also! pos-
sible to be crippled in other sense
than the physical one. I happen
to he crippled in a purely financial
sett' c.'
Pretty Steep
'1 t:c evacuees were billeted an
the top floor of r. hotel. Coating
out of their bedroom they. search-
ed etcrywherc kr a staircase, but
toile; fwd notlfin,: but a dark lift
rha•t The gate was open, so Liz
stepdeel forward, llcr friend peer-
ed ',ut into the dari•;ncss
."1011 all right, Liz:'' she called.
"\'1s" came n feeble reply.
'Bu't mind the first slc•i,: it ain't
al:.: steep 'un:"
Keeps Them Healthy
Airs. Brown and \frs, Smith were
'discussing the difficulties of mar-
ried life.
"1'nn always very careful," said
Mrs. Smith, "to send the children
Out of the room, in fact out of the
,house, when I have a quarrel with
my husband."
"Bless the little dears," said Mrs.
Brown, "they look so healthy
spending cn much time in the open
air,"
Grandma's Answer
Grandma was telling the family
about her day in town, "I met
such a pleasant young man in the
train," site said, "Ile offered to
give "le the winner of the Derby."
"And did he,?" one a,ked eagerly.
"Of course not, my dear," she
replied. "I had to tell !tin» that the
chickens take up all the garden and
Neve no room for a horse."
HOMEMADE FARM MACHINERY
Planes in 1950
Even before construction tvork
begins on Britain's series of 13rab-
azon airliners, designers and en-
gineers in the United I:ingdom are
already suggesting their successors
for "sonic time in the 'fifties'," The
plane of the next decade, accord-
ing to the experts' composite ideas,
will be tailless, shaped like an ar-
rowhead, capable of a speed of G00
miles per hour at 50,000 fret alti-
tude, and will have a ranee of
miles.
Clouds and Weather
It is not enough to look at the
barometer and also note the direc-
tion of the w•itcl in order to pre-
dict the weather. Cloud formatiott5
must aslo be studied.
This was emphasircvl by Prof.
George, 11. Jumble, director of
Afcfiill Observatory in a recent ad-
dress,
Shepherds and sailors from time
immemorial have set great store
on knowledge of cloud formations,
while nearly all weather lore is
about clouds, the weatherman point-
edcd out. Clouds, he said, probably
tell more about weather than any
other single clement.
What Science is Doing
Arthritis
Opening a campaign for $2,500,-
000 with which to co-ordinate and
extend study of the causes, preven-
tion and treatment of arthritis, Dr,
Thomas Parran, surgeon -general of
the United States, produced some
challenging statistics, says The
New York Sun, 'J'he rheumatoid
diseases affect at least one person
in every 20 in the United States, he
reported. A national health survey
10 years ago revealed that 7,000,000
persons were suffering fl'oin these
diseases — "nitre than the number
sniering from heart disease, cancer,
tuberculosis and diabetes com-
bined." lie estimated that each
year more than 117„000,000 than -days
are lost from work, school or other
activities because of arthritis, that
its victims most frequently are In
the prime of life when their econo-
nomic responsibilities are greatest.
Ile further told his audience that
although arthritis is one of the old-
est known human diseases, it is one
of the least understood and most
neglected, Rheumatoid arthritis is
one of the most crippling and pain-
ful of ailments, and even if its vic-
tims are not completely incapacitat-
ed, their efficiency is lowered by
nagging aches,
REG'LAR FELLERS—Full Size Problem
BROTHER DUFFY
PUT )TH' MASCOT
I -H5 OWN HOUSE';
EFORE. WE START)
. MEETI,C
1.1.0D AO
.A feature of the recent plowing
match, held at Port Arthur,
Ont, was a large collection of
home-made farm machinery.
Tl:e whole display was proof of
the inventive genius of the
Canadian farmer, Every one of
the invented pieces worked well,
and some of the farm machinery
had been taken right off the job
on the farm to be brought to the
match and would go straight
back to work afterward. Top
picture shows a power leader
built by W. J, Alexander, of
Hensall, while picture (centre)
is a close-up of the winch for
the loader, This drive unit
utilizes an old automobile rear -
axle and employs the differen-
tial braking principle to provide
control, This is a good example
of a clean simple adaptation of a
commonly available unit. The
garden tractor at lower left was
made by Ken Campbell, Sea -
forth, out of spare parts lying
about the farm, and n shall gas
motor.
No Canadian
Butter Exported
It ,las been reported frequently
that Canada has exported import-
ant quantities of butter to the
United Kingdon,. That is not cor-
rect, stated J. F. Singleton, Asso-
ciate Director, 'Marketing Service,
Dairy Products, Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, and Chair-
man, Dairy Products Board, in a
recent address. No butter, he said,
had been exported to the United
Kingdon,, although no doubt rela-
tively small quantities of Canadian
butter have been provided for
Ships' stores, and those would be
classified as exports to the coun-
tries to which the ships were sail-
ing. '1' o t a 1 quotas established
amounted to 5.G million pounds, of
which 8 million pounds was
"cooking" butter of such lone qual-
ity that there was 00 market for
the product in Canada, Quotas of
"table" butter totalled 2.6 million
pounds. The quantity exported will
amount t0 ab0111 1.7 per cent of
total production of creamery and
dairy butler.
Save The Fingers
An easy way to pick up broken
glass to prevent scratched fingers
and feet is to take a piece of fresh
bread and wad it into a ball and
use in a blotting fashion,
ICE OF THE P r,r ESS
Keeping Pupils Warm
1\'t• may appreciate Ilritain's cur -
relit furl ,1;iiirultics tvbcn we read
heir srltool in London have ht, n
ordered not to start lire; tulle.: the
temperature Llll, below 511 dr,rees
and that raikil' air c t cry hour
;re suet`e ted a, an ;Cid to 0;u•ntth.
- Ittol l,l•llle 1'roril,'r ;Old .`true.
What's The Usc?
From an article givinl!, ,Illtici to
amateur carpenter,,, tr, learn that
"a nail (Irk c easier ii riddle) on
cake of so,n1 " Ye-, but what nail.'
And further than that, where do
ttr r'It the soap? \li,111 as w. 11
1111 11-. to l,,tt hotter on its
- 1111;I\v,I
]lave \Vronr, Slant
l':,vitae, who think their t'ran,1-
children once them a ,lent nt lit ir.g
have the wrong skint on hie, \\
ought to handle the sod so that
rho c who ,i -me ;Iftrr n• can IaaLr
a lit ire'. toil!
hr l ;:rnu r'> .\,Ivor ,tc.
Double Precaution
'1'h, re 'lave 111 ,many c'.net
slops of opinion in :\inet :r;lo 1' 0
papers that John i., i.citi •hound
be tlrov:n into jail. It 1- not boo
much to ,ay that 11 1, rr k',r; ,• 1,,1rt
of Canadian opinion e t !qtr ' bit
sentiment with the ate, tohncni that
the l:,} ; should be Ihn,nn a'.ray.
Met The "Flnonomis•t"
The pa,sion for fancy mom., 1.
spreading 10 Eitel nml. .\ Sit'-(
chimney ,ivc,1, now rills ltitn,t li
a "flnononli-t" and
pastil more per chimney.
l:olonntoe ilr�rn::1.
Highly Favorable
l lot\' 111;1111 farther. r,';tli:t: 1'e
greatly favored they air in their
complete control oy, r their r, ll-
ing a,'rc- of land, their, to do with
as they vi<h;' It is 11',1 Ilius i:;
many otl',t r 1:0141.
---t tt•, t :11•
Too Bad
Itcing tilt caution; or ton r, 1G-
1css err tt}o anything i< too had.
I� ino ton 111tig-Standard.
Many Birds
Spend Winter
In Ontario
While many of, our feathered
friends have taken themselves
south with the approach of chilly
weather that dors not mean that
the birds have all gone. To )many
a bird Ontario is practically tropi-
cal, Daring late Autumn and \Vin -
ter we may observe birds which
we rannot sec at any other season
of the year,
.Among these birds are the fa-
miliar tines such as the slaty grey
junco, sometimes called the black
snowbird. You'll know hint at
once by the white feather at either
side of his tail. In company with
tree sparrows, also down lot the
winter, the juncoes feast on weed
seals that remain above the snow
level. Snow buntings too whirl up
front fields of weed seeds like a
flock of snow'f'lakes by the wind,
The l3oliemian waxwing is a
jaunty fellow in grey and brown
and yellow, with blobs of red 00
each wing, like drops of sealing
wax, The servlet berries of the
mountain ash are his favorite snack.
Ile is a little smaller than a robin,
as are the Pine Grosbeaks and the
Evening Grosbeaks, also 1Vinter
guests, 'fhe fine Grosbeak is rosy
red in colour, and you'll sec him
searching out the seeds of the ash
tree, 'l'Ite Evening Grosbeak is a
dashing fellow in canary colors. Ile
prefers the seeds of the Manitoba
maple, or box cider.
The Northern Shrike, with the
black mask over his eyes, may be
a desperado, but he's not all bad.
Alice form the greater part of his
food, tic hangs them of a thorn
or barbed wire fence until his
lunch hour comes, accounting for
his name the "butcher bird".
Subsidies And Taxes
1n starakin;,
'nom y out of
it in :ututili r.
dura I", ��:•Itr
ar':tin l t u! : idle , tett
suh-idv nt, rely
one pot 10 t and puts
', seii;ir ,\ 1.,
---t ;in
But Never To You
A t...ily rood 1, t won afar:.. .
to apply to :,an,007
hnor.•
•
1 tt,,11t,• (llronirl,-'1 t I,
Advance Of Science
:\ti a Itonounr full :lit fret
1(1,•,11,, o rtar• t%it,.
di rut l t, 11. -- 1 )11at1;1 bili; 0
Targets And Ifopcs
tait•rt for bowing in t'alia i,1
•tu),o(ti homes within the nr�i
fits \'tars, 11 i't'„i'lr vonld only lit
111 ta'i'l i.' 101' the irSt five
ct•t rytliinp trnul,l l , I;t ik� •doer,
St:,r,
CABINET CHANGES
1:cn. I: -c i:_ Ci..,aon
Hon, Colin Gibson
Hon, Paul Martin
A three-way shuffle affecting the
Welfare, National Defence and
Department of Secretary of State
was announced by Prinle Minister
W. L, Mackenzie King,
Hon, Brooke Claxton, K.C„
minister of national health and
welfare becomes the new nn:nistet'
of national defence, in charge of
all three services, army, navy and
air force,
Hon. Paul Martin, K.C., secre-
tary of state, becomes minister of
health and welfare.
Hon, Colin Gibson, minister of
national defence for air, becomes
secretary of state.
By GENE BYRNES
'1 ' THPi?S .-1141
WORST, OF HAVIN'
A'BAINT. 6ERNAiZD
FOR A MASCOT,
i -L. HE TAKES UP
'_'1O) MUCH ROOM!
Classified Advertising
11.1111' 1'111( IiS
P1 1,1.1:1's 1 Olt I ll11l•:DI.tTI: 1)1:.
llvt ry, All tlt;es Drote 1ti %\'t'i'lts to
1:•111,1.4' 1.t re:1:-olrthle pIie . ()Hier
•:t miry•. .tine d:,)• "111 (hlrl;,t (tor
inn))) 1117111) d,•IIvrl> I"Hee untalugue.
'1't•p N.,t1 h trill, i,, ie:, Guelph, h, un•
1 1,,,
.1111;111 11'I'I'II
1't„11, d 1:111,,1 1-11; i.hs,
1V. h',\r 111..111 for unnu1111te della-
f•?: .1:1/111,,11 - 1',•htu'tr1 rhlr6�
rho old h1• ..1111.1.1 1.1111. I:Ia> Ilnl•
1 L I::�� .I,.hn ` It still, u,, (int.
lift 11'll\ It ,1\'I". 1' .1 N 1111 .t N
I,ct . she 1,'ed them din tog the
muth, ;old i:, going 10 rel
114, 111. \\'111 }. II 14,' 1,•:1,1)' 10 rupply
t h, 1.1 ' 'i'tt, or, \ 11.11111. 1 _„ price
ulll 1iI'I3' 117','t':111 U'„Itt 7114„1.t .lily
1>1, 11i; to ,11.1.11:,1
0;1,, 11111 ;I t,Ulllll3'III:; I1 lu Illlllte
tL, 10,0.1 t'ou1 hl; bili, 11;11,1 havt•
1..•1c, 11He1, ut' .\ 1, 1 1'
1111,: th:1 1'i\ tl title h.
itt fat nn•r- :11e pr•p.11 ung
L,•t'. t1, :kat their 1,111.,1,` t„ I11eel
•1I �r 1`1.11 Ilillil 1'1'1; pl'l i',• 111:11'-
our 1,141,14: i:; ,1:11111:11 3'
1.1.11 1'1411.1.3. 1. 11 krill telt uttl)t
no,nei' 1%1111 ,::rl>' h:(tehed
141. G', but 3n11 will %.1 111.1„t' it
)'1 i1 14113 1111'111 111 .1:111o:1,} n1,1 nob-
• :111' uIlil:ll;t,ed
:,t -',,u, t n lime 10' de.liw'. I'Ien rnL'I-
1, - II,•. .\I`•1 ia} t1.:; ;Intl ,1'1.113 1” 1ty
pull, tr for n,mn•di:lle deltvrlt,
'1'1'1' Noir!' Cho hero•.•, 1;11..11.11, Inn•
BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS
l'cs, that Is what nil ItaInbow
Chick buyers aro saying when they
buy Rainbow Chicles. All breeders
aro 100 percent ('tee from pullurutn.
Order 3'oir chicks now dtlect from
this nit and not be disappointed.
Tom Barron Leghorn', $12.00 per
31.0. Pullets $24.00, lintred Rock
Mixed $12,00 per 100. Pullets 021.00.
White Rocic Mixed $15,00 per 100,
Pullets $25.00, drown Leghorn
Mixed $14.00 per 100. Pullets 025.00,
Leghorn -Rock Mixed $122.00 per 100.
Pullets $25,00. Red - Rock Hybrid
$12.0(1 per 100. Pullets 021.00, Spe•
cial prices on cockerels guarantee
160 percent live delivery to your
stt,tIon. 01.00 down, balance C.U.U.
Rainbow hatchery, Chatham. Ou•
Carlo,
1'11.1,1•:'1'1' "'Holt I,14 1t'I:I:ICi To
1:,yittg for itnrnedlle delivery, hill
tip your pens, eggs are In big de-
mand and at gond mires. Free
eat:, Ingot., Also flay old rhieks for
1nt►nedinte delt'erv. 'r veddle ('l ivIr
lrt.t,'hcrles 1,Inlited, 1'crgus, on-
tl,llu,
It.lR111a1 HOCKS .t 11'I11'PI: hrG.
horns, ltahy Chiclts' t'uaada sp-
Iu,n•es three grades: 1st. 11.0.1'.
Chu 'Ics,2i d, 11.0.1'. Sired Chleks. lied,
;Approved Chicks. We sell the first
ttto pradt.t Breeding stork pull-
(lrum tested. (':111 \vrlto or phone
1:lttery's Poultry Parol, 1'h•kcr[ng,
(Int, 11 22,
1:le SUSSEX X ILIMI'511111ES 13e
DI10IC '.01)11 0111)1)11 NOW FOlt
SPRING CHICKS without delay at
these prices, ,tlixcrl Chicks 131, 1'111•
)et'i 23c, Cox 7c, Leghorn X !lamp•
shires Mixed 13c, Pullets 28c, All
breeders pulloram tested tinder Gov-
ernment approval. Order now to in -
delivery when required, 13on•
I:le's Chick hatchery, (lox 256, El-
more, tint,
0111)1;11 '1'1\'I;UULI. C111('1►S NOW
for the 1;117 season. ity ordering
pule you trill be sure of having the
chi, hi you want on the day you
1t:tt,t them .. and itt the best price
too! If the • price goes up, tho old
11x1, e• %vitt apply to your early or -
(let. if prices drop before delivery,
volt pay only the lower prices.
/1'v...d111e Approved chicks are all
flout 1'ullurmn tested stock of
ptnved livability and productivity.
I;et 1:113' popular breeds or cross
1.1 ...cis, 1'c\ed or straight. rout, 100
PH, , lit live delivery guaranteed.
S,11,1 now for our interesting lu-
lortrl.tivi free catalogue and prlee-
llst. Also laying and ready to lay,
polios for Immedi:lte delivery.
'.1' I (Idle ('hies: 1lalrheriei Limited,
1', taus, Unturio,
BABY CHICK BUYERS
11y ORD11111N( YOUR 11)17 11.111Y
(_'111 It Hort, you guarantee yourself
d,:lit'u'y ditto and also obtain an
e::r1y order discount, Wo offer you
thieks from breeders government
1,:t1,tled attd pollution tested, \\'rite
for 1947 prIve list anti catalogue,
11o11)aon 1'oult'y Farms, Alonkton,
(11,tllrlo,
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Read what Mr. Broadhurst of Joli-
ette, Que., says about ot(r. chicks:
April au, 1940—"'r'ho 208 chicks re-
ceived in splendid condition, not one
dead and only ono (lied since. They
are the most vigorous bunch of chicks
1 ever received and I have been
handling chicks for over 40 years,"
Order 110W Lind get the best, )lore
are our prices, Barred Rock Mixed,
$12,110; I'ullets, $21.00; white Leg-
horn, Mixed, $12.00; Pullets, $24.00;
White !lock Mixed, $15.00 Pullets,
$27.uo; Brown Leghorn Mixed,
$14.1,0; Pullets, $25,00; Hybrids
Rick -Red Mixed, $12.00; Pullets,
$21.1,1: Hybrid Leghorn -Rock Mix-
ed, 012.00; Pullets, $25,00, You also
pet free chicks, Goddard Chick Hut•
:h(ry, Britannia Heights, Ont,
It01,1,1'll'00D 1,I:(IIOItNS
7'1115 1EAR (1111' III(II EGG 1'110 -
dui tion with Hollywood Ieghorns.
'l'he strain with Improved livability
atttd high floe': pt'odurtioo Write
for , itr'ulnr and Prep calendar, Big
1;14.I: Farm, Mille Roches, Ont,
100 CHICKS FREE
SV!th every order of 100 pullet
chicks we give 100 free chicks (our
chc:'e). Marred (lock Pullets
$21.135. White Rock Pullets $26,95,
White Leghorn Pullets $24,95,
Hrowo Leghorn Pullets 025.05; iced•
Ruck Hybrids, $21.95. Leghorn -
Rock Hybrids, $25,95, All chlelcs
sold aro from bloodtested stock:
back by high pedigreed stock. $1,011
books you corder, Balance C.O.1),
Gur.rantecd Delivery liens Hatch-
ery, Chatham, Ontario
('110 k 1))'1'111114, DON'T 01155 1'1'.
1947 calendar, twelve pages,
till eo colors, thirty Must" allots.
Tells how to succeed with Fisher
chicks. Free on request, l 1. lit r Or-
chards, Freeman, Ont.
1)0'I:ING A,111 Ci.EANIA'(:
11A1 ): 1'01i A:11 THING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning:' Write to tis
fur information. 11'e are glad to
answer your questions. Department
H. Parker's Dye Works Limited,
7111 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontavto,
FARM FOR SALE
150 .tl'I1I'ES, ('LAC LOAM, NO. 2
Highway between ['ort Hope and
Cobuurg. Excellent buildings with
all conveniences, woods 11110
Et l•r 1 m — orelia'd lmnutdinte Dos -
se, '.(11. Long 11ros.—)tort Pope,
75 ACRES
1111;.11, FOR COUNTRY 110111:,
market golden of dairy tarns, to
3011e14 not thetas% of Oshawa, stone
house, large barn, fruit tees,
strerun running through properly.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Int-
plements and stork optional. Mrs.
(len, l:1ddle, 11.11. 1, I0tial.l:tlletl
P,C1.
1'OR SA1.1”.
A1,1, 10'1"1'IIN 111'11,1' I'A'I'1'1I1:5,
1'U ihing designs in w•ashntle 001 -
too prints, Bright rainbow colors.
11,•(111.11 01:lt;tntt•„d. 1 lit', $1,31, The
Uonn' 11:111 1.,11, r lluu>c I;eg'd.,
vt. t thain 1't., Montreal.
1'I' S'I'I I), Itl:(;I►'I'I:Itl:I) 11I,11'Ii
oud I (t 1:1,',1111 ,eon hound
I'Ief,HClio; 1.::l 1,•1,,,1 to 1.. Ed -
1% Aid L'oberl••"4, 11,41114;, nut.
It 1It1• It1 11).11:s 1 1, h I N 1.
-11'.11111 , 1,b',II -, 1;1, 1.», [Hilt -:'r,•"1.r,
10r , -111 1,. u•.., ,1'.,t
I'
,111.01' JI, I, ,i', I, .1 i,", 1 - 1.11
`II041•1:.1, 14,1,11:1: 111:, ti.`, 110)1 '1110
11 h, 11, .11, 1' ,,nil 11, fo(,-
,I-, 'lir 11111111 it hilt) 111111• rit)))
I:17 •7 14n11,,-), 111 :-, 111::,n'1 1114141ls.
111 „111,•1• 1:1tr: 1(1 (wild of
M-1(.(1:( It,t11 11,1 1', , 1.(1'1 11u11 -
1L(; ? t . 1,n1,1(m, (11.1
11001i 1.1;T ON 11011 '1'1) '1'1N
111 , I:111 1, •In1. I,• tl lu•r
114 one '1':I fel, Ile\ \'l1, V. ttp14,
\I;n1
11111,11 1(11 5 011 \'I'r:lt 1'.11 011'1'
1:•,11. Tendo, ed bolo a ittke In Ih,t
11 ;1111110'''', 10111 net'; .r,1. 1.1.111', the
Ire, 1''1'11,•1. 1, the 11'r:1110'1% The
t t': ho.,t t" h1• bad, prices delivered
:1t your r:,iltt:,3 station, freight
ellrirees 11.1:1111, 111e•r"d Salmon
'I'ruul, 3 1:,:e p,•r pound; 1tres:•ed
\\•1111,4 1;0, per 11,11111; 11re sed
11It
'1111,1' Pi lm, .1 • , 1,,q••r pound;
I ull Illil'iricel et, ;:;h: lel' pull 1111.
Order; fur I110 pound lots oil}' ar-
cepted. 1'1.'-11 with order,
1tentpsey, Flirt 1"Io11, Jl:tnituha,
ENGLISH 111 1,1,1)01. 1'11'1'105 111'
who tuitions Imported sire "llhydlan
Roger'." !'rice front $77 ftp, wired
orders t evolve preference. .1. B.
I:hnrlton, 37 ('ort 5t., L'raatford,
1)10.
1"1,1111'1:11 11['1,115 1''1)11 INl)11Olt
growing, Gladiolus, 6 for 81,10;
Dutch hyacinths, 4 for $1,10; Ro-
man Hyacinths, 8 for $1,10; Piper
\\'bite Nerctsses, 10 for 01,10; Snow-
drops, 21 for $1,10; Crocus, 21 for
$1.1e, Growing instructions enclos-
ed, barge bulba, postpaid, 1Cuyper'e
Bulbs, 1[atr.ir, L'.0
1 IL,I1'O 1'',11,1, A 1'1;11- PIII:AS-
:+its left, and some bantams, and
black rockets, 10, Hodder, I''Icsher-
tun, out,
0%i"01)1) 11111, 1„13111s, 11111':1) 1620.
registered, Also older elves, Dor-
sets, New Zealand 1'orricdales.
1Uerstead, Sturgeon Falls,
5'rla1'AIt'I' 110Itsda'1,11'I'IJtS, 1(11-
pot•s for ('Iiputasler—pules sharp-
ened. Locksmiths. shaker's Sharp-
ening 1t'urks, 273 !lank Sl., Ottawa,
Ont.
TIRES
We are overstocked at the present
of good used trade -In titres (guar-
anteed to be 111 excellent shape),
600 x 16 $5,00
Al' orders shipped 1',0.D, special
equipment for vulcanizing Truck
and Farm 'Praetor Tires. BEACON
T110I1 corner Queen and York Sis,,
11A131!1. 'ON, Ontario.
ONTARIO'S 011)141' MODERN
11111:11'1'111) TI111: 141101'
WIGGLE FISH ANI) MAG.
'tette Pups. "Wiggle h 1 s h
HwIIl19 madly about lashing his
brilliant colored body like the
riglltingest Bass ever, self winding,
no springs to break, Everyone
from baby to grandpa loves him,
price 50e, Ifotsy & Totsy the Merry
Magnetic Pups,. Dogggone fun for
Old and Young. You can make em
dance, Jump, whirl and wriggle.
People go wild about them. Price
50c, Also Jitterbug 60c, Roy Sales
Co., l3ox 1081 11'., \\'Innipeg, Man,
11A111D111:SSING
LEARN HAIRDRESSING '1'1110
Robertson method. lnfottnatlon on
request regarding classes. Robert-
son's hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenue !toad, Tolont,
111:1,1' 11'AN'I'I:D
Al'AN'1'111, 1(1:1,11111,1) 0111)1)1,1; -
aged woman for (Doctor's home in
1,"ndon. Our. Who 11.1)1(10 prefer
good comfortable home to high
wages, \1'illlug to assist \Pitt, light
housework, Private room and bath,
No children. tux 125, 73 Adelnlde
W., Toronto.
01A11) 11'AN'l'I:D 1)11110D1:1'I'I;1,1•,
1"oto of children. $tis monthly. Ap-
ply ltox 280, Prescott, Out,
11011s1:1C1JOr1;ll, 3111)1)1.01 - AGED,
working mat's home, country town;
1 child; full charge. ilicbard Baehr,
*Whitney, Ont,
011;II('AI,
1'l"S I'IIOVI:N — 1:01:111• SI'1''1^Elt-
et' of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should t•3' Dixon's Remedy. Mutt-
1•o's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Otta-
wa, l'oslpalt $1,00,
1BEESLEI''S II1'I"1`I:ItS, 111111IIAt,
Tonic, removes the cause of vari-
cose, ulcers, neuritis and nervous-
ness, Mi's, T. Van Camp, manufac-
turer, 398 Eglinton Avenue E., To-
ronto 12,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Danish the torment of dry eczema,
rashes and weeping skin Doubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disap.
point you,
Aching scaling burning eczema,
ache, ringworm, pimples and ath-
lete's foot will respond readily to
tlils stainless, odorless ointment,
regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they may seem.
PRICE $1.00 PER JAR
lend Post Free on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
839 Queen SI 1; Corner of Logan
'rolonto.
SA'I'ISI"1' YOURSELF — EVER l'
sufferer of Rheum:tile Pains or
Nelll'11l4 should try Dhnn's Remedy
1lnnru's Drug Store, 3371 Elgin, Ot-
tawa. Postpaid $1.00,
TREAT YOURSELF A'I' 1103111
with electro -magnetism for Arth-
ritis, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Vali-
cote Veins and other circulatory
ailments. Free explanatory pamph-
lets from Coopellettedics, Yonge
Street, Toronto.
MUSICAL 1NSTl(I'M1,N'I'S
FRISI) A. 11011DIN0'1'ON BUCs,
Hells, exchanges musical instru-
ments, I11 Church, Toronto 2.
01'1'1111'1'1' 3,I'I'l1114 1'011 000)114N
13E A IIAIRDRESSIiR
JOiN ('.0N.01).1'14 I,L.1111NI; St'l1O01.
Great Opportunity Lev it
Hairdressing
PIeasent dignified profession, gond
wages, thousands successful, Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys•
tem, illustrated catalogue free.
Write or Poll
AfARVI I. HAIRDRESSING
SC1l00I,S
358 Moor St, \1'., Toronto
L'ranrhes 41 Icing St., Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
HIGH AND DRY
Very much on the rocks is I1 MS Sultburn, Britielt Ininaweeper. It was tossed up on rugged Devon-
shire coast like pieces of drit1wood by recent gales which roared ftp English Channel,
Britain Produces
Revolutionary Car
'(•here was a good Ileal of talk
before the end tit the war that
revolutionary designs of automo-
biles would be put on the market
14 soon as the I11aIlllfact000l's had
reconverted their plants, comments
the St. Thomas "rimes -journal.
But the cars of today are substan-
tially the same as the cars of 1939,
and indications are that the ears
of 1917 swill not show much differ-
enc
e,
11utvcter, a British factory has
conte out \vitt something original
enough to be called revolutionary,
and it is said to have excited great
interest among :\nlcricati and other
foreign buyers. This car, to which
the name "Black Prince" has been
given, has no (.1111011 and no gear-
shift. The main controls are simply
the steering wheel, an accelerator
pedal and a brake pedal. '1'o start
the cal' all that is necessary is to
release the brake and press a button,
To stop the car the driver simply
eases the pressure on the accelera-
tor pedal and applies the brake,
The forw'ord and reverse switch is
operated only when the cal' is
standing still.
The body is built entirely of alu-
minum, all one unit, shielding the
passenger accommodation, the en-
gine and radiator,
1111'1"1:1t TO IN 1' I:N'1`OIt5
AN OFFER '1'O EVERY INVENTOR
Lint of Inventions and full infor•
matlon sent free. The Ittttnsny Co„
Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
Dank Street, Ottawa, Canada
PATENTS
11'1:'l'tl1.ItS'1'ONACGII R COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established 1890.
14 King \\'est, 'Toronto. Booklet of
information on request,
PERSON AI,
1.11,1.1.111 COMING 1(111"0 1(10
Christ," Wonderful book free. Ate.
glddo Mission, Rochester, 11, N.Y.
I' I l0'l'II I: IL\ 1' 111
IMPERIAL QUALITY IS
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
OUR 111.111 1t01'ND FAST SI!ItV-
ice and fine quality work will
please you. 1"or satisfaction try
imperial, 6 or 8 exposure films
developed 'incl printed aur.
1M1'1:1t1.AI, 1'11O'1'O 8113t1 -ICE
811111011 1, 'Tel'0ll10,
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
Quick Mall Service, work guarana
teed, 25e per roll. Reprints 3c each.
5 x 7 coloured In %olio mount, 75c,
13ox 6, Postal Station U. 'Toronto,
GET BETTER PICTURES AT
LOWER PRICE
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Any Sire Ito11-0 or h Exposures
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 2:1e
a 010U\TED ENLARGEMENTS 25e
Size 4 x 6" In \':asci mounts, (land
Colored mid Framed 1:nhu'gements
at special pi ices
D1:1"1', 0t
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
no. 1.11, Post Otflce A, 'I urual0
Print Name and Address Plainly,
'1'11AI'1'INI:
MINI: - 1"0.1 - 11'1)1,1" '1'101 'I'I'!It',
trap tor bounty year round with
nest gland scent system stoney can
buy, lhu•liculal s free, A E. Fisher,
[fox 420, Uagury, Albet1(1
WANTED
001.\1'1:1) '1'0 111'1" 'I'llal:'l'lllt AN l'
mance, good small grain thresher,
self-propelled eontbine, one -wily
disc Albert lloustot, 60 Emma St.,
Cha than
ISSU E 52-1946
SPOTS or SPORTS'
Iiv FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
(Thee again it', the season when
all properly con,ciention, spurts
writers, n'rart' and worn from tlt('ir
arduous labor of sitting and flog-
ging a defenseless typewriter with
two or more calloused fingers, are
wont to 1 nose from their labors to
cast a rearward glance into the
abyss of memory—this for the put*•
pose of dashing out to the long-
suffering customers their recol-
lections, if any, of outstanding
events in the year just past. Not
wishing to make any break in such
a time-honored custom — besides,
it's as good a way as any of filling
space when ideas are more than
normally scarce—here are jttst a
few of the 1 11111g we personally re-
call.
0
First, there was that supreme
shock of surprise ole received while
listening to a broadcast of a \\'orld
Series baseball game. The micro-
plionc-maestro had just said, in
tones of deepest emotion, "\\'e now
pause for a message of Vital impor-
tance to every man" or some such,
and we Were sitting there wonder-
ing what in the world was
to follow. And it turned out
to be—of all things!—a plug for
the sponsor's product! It had
something to do w'itll whiskers and
shaving, if we are not mistaken;
and we can remember saying to
ottnself in amazement, "\\'ell, well,
well, what w'on't those radio folks
be thinking up next'"
Another stunning jolt we got—
a welcome one this tine --was that
memorable evening When Primo
(.'amara somehow managed to
struggle through to Victory in his
Toronto wrestling bout with that
ever -dangerous opponent whose
name, unfortunately, we have for
the moment forgotten. \\'e knew,
of course, that big Satchel Fret
had just turned in an epoch-mak-
ing string of fifty—or maybe it
Was a hundred and fifty—consecu-
tive triumphs without a single loss,
1\'( realized that, as a richly -pro-
ductive drawing -card, Primo's ag-
ing bones were constantly — and
quite properly — being given the
same tender care a chicken -fancier
bestows on a setting of prize -
strain eggs. Still somehow or oth-
er, we couldn't help hating fears
and forbodings that something un-
toward might occur, that right here
in the Queen City Camera's al-
most -unbelievable record aright r0•
ccive a disgraceful Idol. 1000—Stn'-
prise! Surprise! — nothing of the
sort happened; and you can well
imagine our glad feeling of relief
when the terrible ordeal was over.
*
'('hen, we recall, there vas that
hurt, dazed expression which be-
came observable on the pans of
loyal 'Toronto hockey fans last
Spring when 00 began to realize
slowly and reluctantly, that the
playoff, were about to take place
without our pets being included,
\lost of us had the idea that there
was something itt the league con-
stitution forbidding any such out-
rage — a rule that the playoffs
couldn't he legal and official with-
out our Maple Leafs in there. It
shouldn't happen to a dog, yet
there it oras happening to tis; and
although there teas some tall: of
demanding a recount, like they do
after an election in which the vot-
ers betray their sacred trust, noth-
ing came of it; and some of us
have scarcely recutcre(I from the
experience yet,
Again there was the shock —
both personal and to many of our
readers — over what happened In
the Fast -\\'est football final, We
had, immediately prior to that
event, published a column lauding
Joe 1'1'01 as just about the great-
est football player we had ever
seen. Sonic of our followers, know-
ing flow our doing anything of that
sort almost invariabl!' acts as a
"Kiss of Death" on the athlete
concerned fully expected to see
Mr. Nrol afflicted with a bad fit
of the fumbles, or falling flat on
Iris Frances at 0 crucial 0i0100111
and presenting the game to the
Westerners, But he stood tip no-
bly, (h'aw'ing from a friend of ours
the remark, 'That Krol must be
even better than rated if he can
stand for you going overboard
about hint in print, and still coni•
through."
:\ surprise, of a slightly milder
variety it is true, but .still a sur-
prise, was n'heu the 'Toronto Base-
ball management, after a season
that could hardly he described as
a hilarious success, promptly made
the startling announcement that
next year they intend to do a lot
of rebuilding and leave no stone
unturned in their efforts to give
the fans a team really worth root-
ing for. 'i'hat's the sort of stuff
that puts new life into the veins
of true-blue baseball addicts, and
we wonder that nobody ever
thought of something of the kind
before. Anyway, we are putting the
clipping away with some of our
most -cherished sports souvenirs,
right alongside the $:! dollar ticket
on that 100 -to -1 shot that led all
the way to the head of the stretch,
and which would undoubtedly have
won if the jockey hadn't got so
careless, or the horse hadn't run out
of gas, or if all the others had
happened to drop stone (lead in the
run for the wire,
\Vt. could, of count, go 011 and
on with these thrilling memories of
outstanding 19417 sports happen-
ings; but, remembering that this is
supposed to be the 3035011 of good-
will to melt, including readers, we
shall give you a break and kindly
desist, only adding a little feed -
box information as to the real rea-
son for the sudden calling -off of
the coal strike. \\'hen Mr, Lewis
heard that it was going to inter-
fere with the National I[ockey
League schedule, he realized that
the public Will stand for just so
0111011, and that there are some
things too sacred for even a labor
leader to tamper with. So Ilappy
New Year—and remember it's less
than five months till Woodbine
opens, so better start saving.
Britons Warned
To Work Harder
To Produce More
In the sharp Warning tvhicll the
L'riti,!t government has isucd to
Lahtr in that t,utntry it must work
harder ;Int) produce inure if it
\ia1t1, gI cater ,.111'1:1 benefits is a
i,',-ul. 1111' ll:t ;11;11 111(11)' Other
i,n,l,, r a' .,1.'111 '1 he cu' York
in tau itv flu: tri 't s or. the
1111,1', 1!1111.1' of
1, „I 1.1'1'14 ret rlltl\' have
I,.•,1. L11.in:'
thin:;, much t"t;ier
11:.14 I. foo‘ tl r \'.;:r. 11:1, tt!Ith,tlht-
lll' ;11, ik pal l lr ,111 l\er tve;11'1-
11i -. .Mier 11'e 111'11!ltitit'rat pro-
d;!,1:
r0-
d . 1: ,It ,', 1.,1„•r ,lid dol ir.tr Ilse
\'.(r it er,t' feel that it .,1'11 has
r.uned a In',.,:1':ing ;,ell.
1,,114.1' the fin ::.''', it
Il;,c
tried to ee tv! •IIsi it .1,11141
1.i:( 11111,1!1. t'r1,;ltrr Ill .t: 11_1 11.'11c•-
111;01
them. l' 1 tlul i,el: n l 111(•
i"un Inllain I,:,- conic int;t•,tiltn
that es eat ill 11,t,,lit;,10111 lit! th:s
feeling has u1;,nifr-tett it -1,1.: that
there has e been purge.; (11 Close
vrho felt there should he treater
rev. :ads with I1,.- pi,lllnt t:un.
+
* I
If it were 11u..ihlt' 11101 here 10
reconcile these ttvo things it woad
he in Great Britain. Here tailor has
its otvn government, (•onlnlittell to
a socialistic program or affording
to the individual the maximum in
comfort and protection front cradle
to grave. And it has found out
that ‘while it ovottld lite to put its
\corkers on a forty -hour week, and
in various other 10ays make things
easier for them, it is living in a
highly competitive 00001(1, one go-
verned not by visions of the more
abundant life but by immutable
economic laws.
Perhaps in the atomic future it
will be possible to provide in
thirty, or even In twenty, hours a
week all the goods a country nee.ls
to maintain its own economy and
its standing in the world. But that
is something that Hurst be deter-
mined by production oP those
goods.
GRAVE WARNING
With serious mien, Bernard M.
Baruch addresses UN Atomic
Energy Commission at Lake Suc-
cess, N.Y., warning against delay
in outlawing atomic warfare. He
urged adoption of his plan for con-
trol of atomic energy.
Paint Job
When painting of enamelling
over Varnished wood, be sure to
rub down the entire surface first
With steel wool or fine sandpaper.
A high quality ground coat should
be applied bettore finishing with
one or two coats of the surface
paint or enamel.
CHECKED
c� C
, iwa✓iffy
or Money Back
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's (oot, scabies, pimples and other itching
conditions, use pure. cooling, medicated, liquid
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
stainless. Soothes, comforts end quickly calms
Intense itching. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
MUTT AND JEFF— JEFF MUST BELONG TO THE MUTUAL VISITING SOCIETY By BUD FISHER
MUTT, I JUST 1 BIG BILLER?. HELLO, JEFF!
GOT A BILL WHY DON'T Now ARE'
FROM THE YoU GO SEE YOU FEELING2
DOR BOUTf
SEVEOCTNTEENFoR NIM (T?A
1`D OLL ARS.
NoTSoGooD, WRAT'S
'DOC. I JUST IT FOR,
GOT YOUR DOC?
BILL FOR
SEVENTEEN
DOLLA' - I
WREN You WERE / OH,TNAT'S ALL 'RIGHT!
SICK I MADE FIVE HERE'S THE1''WO DOLLARS
VISITS AT $3 A FOR MEDICINE,DOC! I'LL
VISIT THATk$15 AND COME AND VISIT YOU a
,$2 IS FOR MEDICINE! AND PAY BACK THE
VISITS!
PACE 4,
t
f
MOTHER'S DAY
Remember Mother on Mother's 1)ay - May 11th.
We have a beautiful selection of Mother's 1)ay
Cards Priced from 5c to 25c.
PLAY BALL!!--- Is the Cry of the Season!
We have a good stock of Reach's Official Softballs
We also have Reach's Cheaper Makes.
Reach's Hardballs, Wright & Ditson Tennis Balls,
CAP GUNS AND CAPS FOR TIIE KIDS.
SOMETHING NEW--Scripto Mechanical Pencils!
The world's most popular eversharp -- 110c.
The Blyth Standard
TEE STANDARD
_
HOW ABOUT THAT
DECORATOR'S JOB?
•••
- WHETHER WALLPAPER OR
PAINT — IT WILL PAY
YOU.
INQUIRE AS TO STYLE AND
COLOUR FOR THAT PAR-
TICULAR JOB.
WHETHER INSIDE OR OUT.
F. C. PREST
' .N..I.N.....I. ~4..#44.#######."
Phone 37.26, LOIIDESBORO i
- Spray and Brush Painting
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paicts and Enamels.
� ,�. . a . - M...NNNNN.NW.N..•.....WI
.1.1..11 ,.,.. .
MUNICIPAL NOTICE!,'
Ratepayers Public Meeting
A public meeting of the Ratepayers of the Cor-
poration of the Village of Blyth will be held in the
Blyth Memorial Hall commencing at 8:30 P.M., on
Tuesday, ay 27th
for the purpose of discussing the Project of a
Village Water System.
Ratepayers are requested to Attend this Meeting.
35-3. --Corporation of Blyth, Gordon Elliott, Clerk.
h e
e
For Prompt and Courteous Service,
Satisfaction Guaranteed, Leave your shoes at
HARRIS & PHILLIPS
AGENT FOR
Pollock Shoe Repair
,i I
WINGHAM - ONT.
A.
L COTE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH - ONTARIO.
Eyes Exan:ined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
NiceThicks Centre I
Try a
S1
l Itt*'.• 4H1HiNi+:H1"74-04/1i4+0.4 4.•1Hi40++44 04.4 .8.4.4.•+ 1.....48 +48`... XH044*
Lions Rummage
Auction Sale
The Blyth Lions Club are sponsoring a Rum-
mage Auction Sale in the Memorial Hall on
Sat., May 17
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock D.S.T.
COLLECTION DATE—
i
Slice of
SUGAR -CURET) HA11'I
For Frying.
Steaks Roasts, Boils.
Bacon, Sausage and
Cooked Meats.
H. McCaIIum
Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth.
Deliveries
Wednesday and Saturday.
•,,.,...... ..................111.....1.,.-.-,-,-.-.111.1.,.,
NOTICE TO FARMERS
GODERICH ELEVATOR
REFUNDS ARE NOW
AVAILABLE
The refund from the Goderich
Elevator an I "Transit Co., Lim-
ited, of overcharges ges male on
grain loaded in hat;, during the
perit,d of .\u_',t 16, 1'143 to June
1945, i, now held in trust by the
Federation of .\griculture of
Huron County f.,r dis:ribution.
A11 farmers and feeders in the
County tth , asst,nted this over-
charge nraty secure refunds by
furnishing .,roofs as to grain
i urchast 1 on tshich overcharges
utero paid.
.\ slier l of
pens I•, cur., i,
the tuttnshi;l
secured front
tary.
Itt agreement ‘with the (lode -
rich Flevat r an I \\'.P.T.IL., the
unc?a:na,l residue may be used
f n junior Farmer organ zation,
in the County. :\nvcne wishing
to do s.) nmy assign, that• claims
for this purpose. All claims
nt;t he matte ‘within thirty days
of the above notice to \\'.
Roy, 1.nd .,holo, Seeret•try-
T easurer of Iluron Comity Fed-
crati n of :\griculture.
,\e_; Iluron Lawny farmers
who i;ut,'ta,ctl grain from Bruce
County deriders, should present
their claims to Bruce Cnnnty.
Fedcrati n ( f .\gr:culiure.
35-L.
explanation as to
hying sent out to
nits and may he
your kcal secrc-
I
1
1Vednsday, May 7, 19117:
Business Announcement---
Coininencing
Monday, May 121h, I will assume
the ownership of A. L. Kernick's Egg Grading Sta-
tion.
In doing this I respectfully solicit a continuance
cif the patronage enjoyed by my predecessor, Mr.
Remick.
My truck will he on the road every week clay,
but Thursday. Your business will he appreciated.
I will continue to deliver groceries for Mi'.
Kernick.
11 CO
Egg Grading Station.
Telephone 39, .Blyth.
/ N • 1 ♦ I /HNT • H•H .. H H•.. H•. off H•. ••, • ., H•..... • .. H H H H . ;., ...:..•1..11.•* $ /, 4H•H•.1 {.•.. • 4 + 4 11.•U.�
FOR SALE
2 young Sit ,rtliorn hulls of service-
able age; also herd sire. Apply to
George Mann, R.R. No. 4, Clinton,
phone 21r$01, Clinton. 34-2l,
TENDERS WANTED
SEALE') 'T'ENDER'S will be R-
S ceived by the undersigned for the in -
1 stalling uf. pump, pressure system,
tank, etc., at the Myth Public School.
Particulars of the above may be ub-
S tained from the Secretary.
Tenders to be in the hands of the
Secretary by noun, :.Iay 27t11, 1947.
! Lowest or only tender n. t necessar-
ily ac'. wilted.
$ 34.2. BERNARD HALL, Secretary.
CARD OF THANKS
i ‘wish to thank lay neighbours and
friends for kindly remembering Inc
with cards and flowers, ‘chile 1 pas a
patient in the Clinton Hospital.
35-1p. —Mrs. Leslie Fear.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to express appreciation to
Mr. and \Irs. Jack Creighton for help
rendered during a fire emergency at
my house o11 Friday. Their prompt
action no doubt averted a serious fire.
35-1p. —Charles Machan
• I wish to thank my many friends
. and neighbours for kindnc.'s shown
M me, also fur cards and gifts sent Inc
'44.° during my recent illness. They were
all greatly ap;.rcciated.
351p, —Thomas E. Kelly.
HORSE SOR SALE
A black marc, 3 years old, weighs
about 1400 lbs. Apply to Albert flun-
king, R. R. 1 Auburn, phone 38-26,
• Blyth. 35-1p.
FOR SALE
2 young York sots, due to farrow in
'" May; young Durham bull, ready for
service. Apply to Geo, Colclough, No,
4 Highway, l!i miles north of Clin-
ton. 35 -Ip.
GARDEN PLOWING AND
ASH REMOVING
Anyone desiring any of the above
spring work -done, please contact Nor-
man Gowing (care Robert Turvcy)
Blyth. 35-11p.
CARD OF THANKS
I1
M
,t,
.
1t,
1t•
a
In view of the above sale the Lions are appeal-
ing to the people of Blyth and community for dona-
tions to be offered for sale. A door-to-door collec-
tion will be made in the Village on
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15TH
Rural contributors are asked to bring their dona-
tions to town.
ARTICLES REQUIRED --- Clothing, Furniture,
Fruit and Preserves, Baking, Garden Tools and
Farm Implements, Boots and Shoes -- anything
Oat is saleable will be appreciated.
Remember the Collection Date - Thursday, May 15.
Part of Proceeds for British Flood Relief Fund.
YOUR CO-OPERATION will be APPRECIATED.
WEATHER
BACKWARD i on all the aspects of an early Decent -
Impatient farmers and gardeners her day. Wet weather during the Inst
}'sewed with feelings of tnkgivings the week has halted all see:ling operations,
Weather on \Vcdne,day nrbrning. and fanners are I.:tthtfully disappoint -
Snow ,rotted everyone as they ell and disgusted. Seeding in this dis-
.peeked front their bedroom wind(tt,,, trict is just nicely tauter %toy.
and it HI all morning and part of the \'er' tour s.ardeir. have
afternoon, mel ink aim' :t as rapidiy cd.
:1
FOR SALE
Chesterfield and chair to 'latch,
" brown mohair; combination book case
so and writing desk in solid oak, in good
:.
condition. Apply to I(irs, F. Oster,
35-1.
:44
t PASTURE LAND WANTED
Blyth, Ont.
.11 Pasture land wanted for 4 or 5 head
of yearling cattle; also for sale Irish
• Cobbled Potatoes, grown front founda-
; t.ntl stock last year. Apply \Vitt, Russ,
• 26-15 131yth. 35-1
i▪ t
FOR SALE .
. Quantity of feed tatrnips. Apply to
f Joseph Shaddick, phone 26-5, Myth.
•!
.44.14-444+1.41144+441$4.*:+4 - 41*.4i I TEACHER WANTED
IS COLD AND
35-1.
as it fell. \Vednesday's weather took Protestant teacher, for S.S. No. 8,
H,ullett• situated between Blyth and
Londcsboro, of No. 4 Highway. ily-
dro in school. 1)utie s to continence
September, 1947. Apply stating' qual-
ifications, experience ?nd salary to
Stanley Lyon, Secretary -Treasurer.
k.R. Nu. 1. Auburn, 'Telephone
31r17, •
NOTICE TO BICYCLE OWNERS
TAKE NO'T'ICE that under instruc-
tions fro' the Council of the Corpora-
tion of the, Village . f Myth, Chief of
Police Cowan is instructed to prose-
cute any person or persons riling bi-
cycles on the sidewalks within the
Corporal in.
By-law No. 8, 1896, provides as fol-
low(,;--
"That
ol-
lo (,:--
'1'h.at any person or Wrsnats found
riding his or her bicycle on any of the
1 sidewalks in the Village of Blyth be
subject to a fine of from $1.00 to $5.00
upon conviction thereof, before one 01
more Justices of the Peace in and for
the C.r'luty of Baron, and Province of
Ontario, and in default of payment of
such fine to be imprisoned according
Ito the laws laid down in the Statutes."
Th" High way Traffic Act provides
as follows: '
"Section 39, Sub -section 13, which
reads as f (lows: 'No person riding on
a bicycle designed for carry'ng one
person only ,than carry any other per-
son thereon."'
Any person, or persons, violating
this provision of the Act shall he pen-
alized, on conviction, as set firth in
the Highway Traffic Act.
34.2. BY ORDER OF COUNCIL
Confederation Life
Association, which I
represent, has Month-
ly Income Policies for
sale. These policies
provide a guaranteed
monthly income at
retirement age. At
your request I shall be
glad to explain the
details of a policy that
will best suit your
requirements.
Before you insure, consult
Confederation
Life
•
•4
..
:4
`4
,41
:1
::
FOR SALE
••
1•
•
By Public Auction•
•
Ily instruction of the Municipal Council of the ::
Village of Myth the following' property will be of-
fered for sale by Public Auction at the
BLVIII 1'IEMORIAL HALL, ON
Saturday, May 17, 1947
1I•
.?I
1•,
.SI
1•
.t•
35-2. Corporation of Blyth, Gordon Elliott, Clerk. •�
at the hour of 3 p.m., that is to say ---
1 steel garage 12' x 16'.
1 frame o1' matched lumber building 123 ' x
Both in Excellent Condition.
Also 2 30 -foot ladders.
+4.4.4.4.: �4+411:H��11�1+ 41++1�1 •*•N:11�11�H�/ 1�••�11�� •�11�11� 1�H�N�11�H�1 H: 1:H..•..•"*011 ++4..4+ +•t1444
gtzWilatigagatitagagigaisiiitaikatablimidaisa
Byt 'r,: adio Service
NEW RADIOS IN STOCK
Sparton Radio Phono Combination (electric) 109,95
- Sparton Mantel (electric) 54.95
l
Stewart Warner Mantel (electric) 49,95
Stewart Warner Mantel, white plastic (elec.) 32.45
Astra Mantel (electric) 49.50
Rogers (used battery - nearly new)
complete with new batteries
35,00
JUST IN -- BEATTY VACUUM CLEANER
with all accessories $99.50.
RADIO REPAIRING - ALL MAKES -
Also Electric Fences, Batteries, Aerials, Appliances
GLENN. KECHME
1 Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
i
.... II J 1 . 1..1111A I1 11.1 10.11 1 lI .111 1 111-1 111 141111. 11 1, .1 111 1111. Ia4.1ry > .. r10
r
111+ 11 1 •.. I, LI 11.11.,11.,111 • , 1.1 1 • 11.,11 I • 1•i,• 111 1,11 .14.1-1 14,1,1 , Ikill 1
Painling ecorating
Lowe Brothers Paints - Sunworthy Wallpapers
MATERIAL SUPPLIED
WHOLE HOUSE interior decorating a SPECIALTY
No Job 'loo Large. No Distance Too Great.
ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE.
Speak well in advance of the time you wish
Decorating Done.
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth.
11 . 1.,1., w1'. 1,11.x1 1•l.u. .1u. 1 114.1,: 1. 4..11
41. 1 1 •1 .4,. 11111 11•.ILI 111 IUI.J 41.1, 11111, ., ., 1 (1,1 . ..
I
,
1:11:N:H:H�1:{1:II:H:H:H:1.� 1�11�H�1411�H�H�H�11�11�N*N�H�11�H�11�H�11�H�H�H�11�•1�{411�1 �N�11�11�H�11�11�N�H*{1�H�f�f1�H�H'H�1t
4+5
1tf
.ti
Association•
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO
G. R. DOBBYN - Blyth
- Representative •
1•.
X
HURON G1LL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE '4;
Meals at All Hours.
t FRANK GONG �- Proprietor
c
:;.;I.+1 -..44+.i+ 4-4.H44.44 44•1- r' 4•: i•4.1F i i••INiNAS{+ 4-444. -444.1:•- 2• - •I4t
1VecInes(lay, 11ay 7, 19117:
NOW VALA
242-6 and 4.12-6
pply
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH.
' w .w. - - - - -•0 44r 4144... -
lyt Electric Shop
PLACE Y UR OR R` ER NOW!
hor Westinghouse, Easy and Coffield Washing
Machines and Refrigerators.
We will do our utmost to supply your requirements.
A Complete Line of Electrical Appliances.
WILLIAM THUELL • PROP.
TELEPHONE 5 AND 99, BLYTH.
Elliott i Agency
/ BLYTH-- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. VI II"
*1St
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
Office Phone 104.
Alliott
Residence Phone,
_. Silt*"
2 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
hAnaiii at2t'nalliDa t2tWh312i`diADIDtlIMD/iBt2i.` 13t21st1tit`ai9a`+tt`it2tDat-XDi)il4)4.10i11iels
t 1
THE STANDARD
a) �+BOXY THEATRE
/)
.. NN N...... ••••#••••/••••••••••••
legilar ntvc•ing to be held Tuesday,
\lay 13th, at 8 p.ug. .\ II brethren re-
quested to be pre!, Att.
H. McCallum, .1, Stewart,
Noble (;rand Rec-Scc'y
1 1 ..:Liu II.rll 1 1 1 1 1
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now i;,•111I arc sugar -pre-
serves 531, to S50, butter 1135 to 1150.
On \lay 15 1'I to 1•5 will become valid
fur the purchase ,,f fisc pounds of can-
ning sugar. If sugar i, n. t required
1'I to 1.5 may be well for preserves.
SPECIAL
Just Arrived -1 pairs flip Rubber
-)loots-Just in time for trout season,
Harris & Phillips, Blyth. 35-1
FOR SALE
A quantity of Green Mountain seed
potatoes. Apply to Torrance Dundas,
phone 13-15, Illyth. 35-1.
FOR SALE
C.C.M. man's bicycle, :Apply to
Borden Cook, Illyth. 35.2p,
FOR SALE
Ajax Oats, seed or feed, at feed
price. Apply to D. \IrKenzie, phone
11r12, i;lyth. 35 Ip.
FOR SALE
1 "Airtight" heater,
1 bird cage and stand.
\rause, Illyth.
(wood erly) ;
:\pply at the
35-11).
FOR SALE
3 -burner coal oil stove; gasoline
laurp and gasoline lantern, in good
working order ; vacuum hard -washing
machine, with wooden tub, and good
wringer ; a new No. 3 churn; gasoline
iron. Apply to Mrs. Walter Cook,
telephone 10-12, Illyth. 35-1,
FOR SALE
Electric washing machine ( Easy Va-
cuum Cup),. in good running order,
price $50.00; also Raymond sewing
machine, good condition, price $20.00.
Apply to \\'. \I. 1lcnry, phone 150,
Blyth, 35-1.
4,
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HARRIS & PHILLIPS
"The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario.
a:
1''04t'44hf4,` 4 4.44H4.4,4 444444-4.4 44.41.4..4.444+44 414,.4H`4H44j.14.-44'i+7Hi4344i.'•i_.8.447 -
•
s
We have on haled at present a 9 -foot stiff -
toothed cultivator, used, pricesd for quick sale.
Rubber -tired Farm Wagons; Milking Ma-
chines; Cream Separators; Electric and Tractor -
Driven Grain Grinders.
ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS.
Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases.
ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES.
ELECTRIC & ACCTYLENE WELDING.
All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis.
STEWART J i HNSTON •
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
co•
it?.
1
, ti
G9 This
eek
We are receiving a large shipment of Men's
Dress Shirts this week, all colours and sizes.
Come in and order yours NOW, and we will
phone you when they come in. -
Also coming in is a fine assortment of Women's
and Children's Summer Shoes.
COME 1N AND SEE AND COMPARE.
We are Often the Cheapest, but Always the Best.
1 .-
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I\
• Don't let one disastrous fire wipe
out the results of years of labour.
Let us study your property, estimate
the protection you need, and write
a Pilot Insurance Policy to give
you adequate protection.
We write Pilot Insurance to cover
selected risks in Automobile, Fire,
Personal Property Flouter, Burg-
lary, Plate Glass, Public Liability
and other general insurance,
BERNARD HALL
REPRESENTING
Phone 122, BLYTH
1
Carmen Miranda with Harry James Ginger Rogers, Burgess Meredith
Ginger Rc•gers, David Niven and
and Phil Silvers
Burgess Meredil{t and David Niven
Fifty
;lol:e her Warne ll
svhisper' In a musical shots' stuffed \s;alt var- felling the story of famous Dolly
lint entied her love with all their icty and first-class entertainment \laths '11, her loves, her intrigues
hearts, the •tory of Ante''ic:t's
..N
•-#1 PAGE 5
.N.N,rM..
'
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH. I _ BEAFORTi•f.
Now Playing: May 8, 9, 10, Ran- Now Playtg, May 8, 9, 10, Robert Now Playing, May 8, 9, 10, Barbara
I'r:Iph Scott in 'Badman's Territory'
Mon., Tues., Wcd., May, 12, 13, 14
Jnnc Haver, George Montgomery
and Vivian Blaine
:\ grand treat 1,f gay tune, and
tilorious Techuic.dur, bursting with
eight great s In,;; hits
"THREE LITTLE GIRLS
j N B LU,F1'
Young in "LADY LUCK" I Hale_ in "LADY LUCK"
Mon., Tues., Wed., May 12, 13, 14 Mon., Tues., Wed., IVIay 12, 13, 14
Jeanne Crain, Cornet Wilde and Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter and
Linda Darnell, Walter Brennan, I Gene Tierney
Constance Bennett, Dorothy Gish 1The sensational story of a titan's
:\ Jerome Kern musical, done in search fur faith, by \V, Somerset
Technicolor, adapted from the novel \laughant, ;1 screen -treat yno trust
hy :1lbert I?. lull.nut miss!
"CENTENNIAL SMER" "THE RAZOR'S EDGE"
Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 15, 16, 17
Vivian B11:na, Pe •ry Como and T{tura,, Fri., Sat., May 15, 16, 17
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mai• 15, 16, 17
"1F I'M LUCKY" I nd her triumph,
LL"
"MAGNIFICENT DOLL" _-�... "MAGNIrICENT DO
COMING: "DARK MIRROR"
Coming: May 19, 20, 21, 'Centennial Adult Entertainment Coming: Carmen Miranda in
Summer" In Technicolor. "IF 1'M it1CK1'
4 Matinees Sat, & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed.. Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat. & Holidays a. 2.30 p,m.
r....1.•JN..N..NN.N.N..N....NN...♦NN ..N.#N'••r►.M.1Nd.N.NHN..1Nf 4,•••~01/04,../•••.••••••N.N...��
F ,44.:44.4.4;..• 9 .$ .t..: 44.:..:4.414,.444:44.4,4444;H.4.;.;
LYCIEUM THEATRE s;
WINGHAM-ONTARIO. 4
Two Shows Sat. Night
•
OUTBOARD MOTORS FOR SALE
, Out1.oard motors,
ESSO GASOLINE
MARVELUBE MOTOR OIL �; f
AND GREASE
,,Two shows each
Pictures subject to change "
w'ithuut notice,
night -7.30 and
Mat. Saturday Afternoon at 2 p,m.4
g tES NAFTEL l Changes in tinge will be noted bclowT
AGENT FOR --
IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd.
GROCERIES
':Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 8, 9, 10•"
c.
Ralston'!'
144
Wm. Elliott
"THE PLAINSMAN AND
THE LADY"
Vera
Jt
Mon., Tues., Wed., May 12, 13, 14
(SPECIAL)
"MARGIE"
PLEASE NOTICE Jeanne Crain, Alan Young f
I have disposed of my Egg Grading 'r H;.4�H.4-.4.- .4H:..44.-4,-+:44
.•:+.0:. �.4.-j4
Branch of my business to Mr. Bordet
Cock, and I wish to thank customers'"'"'f'"""m_ "#+'
for their loyal patronage in the past.' •
In doing this I also bespeak a con-
tinuance of this same support for my'
successor.
Canned Tomatoes, Peas, Beans, Car-
rots, Beets, Pears and Plums.
Canned Meats.
Cern Syrup, Prunes, Raisins, Figs,
Starches and Soaps, Matches.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. �
Clutch Sets, Bulk Seed, Peas & Corn.
Poultry Feed and Concentrates
Calf Meal,
DURWARD'S ICE CREAM
ALWAYS ON HArD.
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER -PHONE 39.
16 1 ,.1,..nc1,. 11.611.11.64.61 1.31111 11.11
Dance
in the
LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL
on the night of
Fri. May 16
Sponsored by the Blyth Jr. Farmers
MUSIC by FERRIERS ORCHESTRA
Dancing front 10 until 2.
Adinission at Popular Prices
Lunch Available.
Your Patre j age Will Be Appreciated.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
35-2,
X11.11, 1.4.11 _.. a1 .11104,1111111131, D,... 411 11111 .
TEACHER WANTED
Illyth Public School, Huron County,
requires q.alificd female teacher tor
intermediate Grades, three-room
school. \liniment salary $1,500.
Apply stating experience, qualifica-
tions and name of last inspector.
Applications received until slay 12th.
Duties to commence September 2nd.
Apply Bernard hall, Myth, Ontario.
35-1.
NA 1
CEMETERY NOTICE
There will be a Public Meeting of the Blyth
Union Cemetery Board on Wednesday, May 14th,
in the Memorial Hall, Blyth, All those interested
are invited to attend.
A number of improvements are planned for the
cemetery this year, and it is hoped that some new
equipment may be purchased. 'This means that a
large amount of money will be needed.
Out of respect for those who leave passed on,
the Board asks that each person who is in a:::errs
with dues, please make an effort to bring these up
to date on or before May 31st.
If you have any enquiries to snake or wish to
pay your fees, please contact the Secretary, Mr.
Glenn Kechnie, at his store.
The rates are as follows ---
Yearly - $1. per year or $25. for permanent upkeep .
There are a number of half lots for sale and if
anyone wishes to purchase one, he can also see the
Secretary, 11Ir. Kechnie.
W. N. Watson, Chairman; Leonard IIcNa, John
Doerr, Trustees; Glenn Kechnie, Sec'y-Treasurer.
-1
Real Estate Agency
BLYTIi.
Our Agency has the following
property listed for sale; 4
60 acre farm within 1 mile of the
\Tillage of 1310It ; two-storey instil
])rick -clad dwelling, 20x36 and 14x
14; fraise barn 50x70, steel and
shingle roof, cement stabling; hen
house 30x14; windmill and 2 good
swells; water supply in the barn;
20 acres allowed, 8 acres new seed-
ing. Sell farm, or farm including
st;Ick and implements complete. Al-
most immediate possession.
11/2 storey franc dwelling on the
south side of Dinslcy Street, Myth;
One-eighth acre of land, hydro, well.
2 storey stucco clad dwelling on
Dinslcy Street, Myth. Immediate
possession.
142 acre tarns ideally situated on
iii;t hway 4. On this farm is situate
a frame dwelling 33x28, hot water
heating with two baths. Barn
frame 9008 with wing 32x60, stone
,tabling with water in stables; drive
shed 28x60 metal; milk house tranlc
10x11); chicken house 20x18; silo
13x40 cement. This property is now
operated as a dairy farm with
handsome annual return,
West Vic, lot 39, concession 5, East
\\'awanosh, c:mprising 100 acres.
On the premises is situate 11/2 storey
s frame dwelling 26x28 on•stone wall;
frame barn 48x70 of stone founda-
tion with water in barn; frame drive
shed 20x60; frame pig pen 20x20.
The land is clay loans particularly
y
suitable for grain or hay crops.
1 An ideal building lot for residen-
tial purposes, comprising one -
t eighth acre of land situate on the
• n-rth side of Dinslcy Street, less
than a block from the maul inter-
scotion of the village. '
A number of other dwellings and
farms listed. •Particulars on appli-
cation.
FLEECE -LINE YOUR HOME
Blown l:ockwool applied to walls
and ceilings of homes save fuel with
more comfort and fire protection. Our
truck is in the district now. For free
estimate and terms phone 136 Blyth,
or write Rowland C. Day, 5 Thornton
Avenue, London. 33-10.
FOR SALE
Fully \lodern Insulated ]Irick 1lonte,
Apply J. 11. Phillips, phone 44, lilyth,
Ontario. 34-3p.
TWEDDLE QUALITY CHICKS
Special price, 6 week old pallets,
New iIantps., New Hants X Barred
Rocks; bight Sussex, Rlac.k Austra-
lorps, $39.95; Day-old chickens always
on Maud. Apply to M rs. James Arnl-
stong, phone 179, Blyth. 35-1.
I FOR SALE
I1 1 frantc barn, on the former Masoti
property, Myth; Also a corner lot, a
desirable location for building. Apply
\V. J. Clark, \\'ingham. 35-3p.
ti71n,50, immediate
portation prepaid.
Inc and Hardware,
brawl new, 1 11.1'.
delivery. 'l'rals-
('hri.,tian's E 'c -
Oshawa, Ontario•
34-6,
WANTED TEACHER
I'r teslant teacher wanted for rural
Public ticl:rn,l its Village of Constance,
5.5. No. 3, Ilullctt T i,,• Moron
County. \ludcrn equipped brick school
house. Duties to commence `eptenl-
her 1st. State experience, qualifica-
tions and salary expected. Apply to
C. \'. Dale, Secretary -Treasurer, R.R.
1, Clinton, Ontario, phone Seaf.•rth
841r5. 33-t f.
111 11 6111 , _1. .11 6,. 11 1 I
'GENERAL TRUCKING
_ 7
The hest in trucking service al- 1
- ways at 10111' immediate call.
All Loads Fully Insured,
Rates Reasonable. 1
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
.1. II. CAMPBELL
For the present phone 70c9, -
l3ruscsls. 13-tf.
11 1 .11 1.1 1 .
Farriers
Attention!
Spring is just around the corner,
and the spring rush of cultivation
and seeding will he here.
We now have three tactor outfits
and are now taking orders for
spring seeding.
Give us your order early and we
will he better enabled to do your
work on time.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
1:4.1.444":444-4.-0.:04.4144.444W441
44.4144.44-TT'4-- 4441 1
SCOTT'S
POOL ROOM.
If
I:;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES.;
;;Tobaccos, Cigarettes,
_ and Other Sundries.
X
34
41•
4=4
.4.
1 .4
3; .L
140:44:"M444:44++:484:444 +4+44+4":4
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
\rice President, C. \V. Leonhardt, 13rod-
hagen ; Secretary-Treasttrer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank
'McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot
Scaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
I.. \1 alone, Scaforth; John 1I. s[cEw-
ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
S. 1I. \Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Go erich.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Bruccfield; R. F.
McKerchcr, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
lirodhagcn ; George A. Watt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
pronlpIY attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
ndtlr.esscd to their respective post of-
fices.
Dead and Disabled Annuals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
Vseg-aoad
TEA
BAGS
Conven.e.elte
TIASIIJ
.3 ., E
OF THE SEA
By George E. Walsh
CHAPTER XIX
Dick's hand reached for his own
pistol, and than dropped limply to
his side. Captain Tucu had lis•
armed him svlien he was made a
prisoner, and Dick hadn't found any
substitute weapons. Were there
snore firearms aboard the Betty?
Probably not; Captain 'Inco had
robbed the schooner of every
weapon he could lay his hands on,
With a groan at his impotence,
he turned hack to the beach. The
Caribs were attacking again.
I he C'arihs were checked attain
by a volley of stone;. and ttithdrett•
after that to a sate distance, wild
Burley and Tncu held a consult:,.
tion.
Diel; struggled to his fret, a little
bewildered and uncertain what
course to pursue. 'Cher(' tvere six
white morn, now that Pettigrew had
been killed, and a dozen Caribs at-
tacking them, an even disposition
of forces, perhaps if they had been
equally equipped for battle — for
one white Ulan could ordinarily
handle two Carib—hut armed with
pistols that their enemies lacked
the black Wren had the advantage.
They could pick off their enemies
leisurely without running any risk
from flying stones, and in the end
conquer through their superior
weapons, Bravery dirt not count
much as a factor in such a battle.
f * ►
The sight of lien I) ing there on
the sand, treacherously shot by the
Caribs, suddenly changed Dick's
whole attitude; he felt sorry for
and forgave hint for much of
what he had condemned in the
past. I len vas human; he had a
heart; lie was brave and fearless;
be would not at talk a maul front
behind, and shoot Ilius in the back,
"Manus '1'ucu!" he exploded,
"tic's a devil'. 1'I1 get hint yet for
Hen'; sake!„
it was a queer reason for arous-
ing Hint to a fighting mood; or per-
haps it was the age-old instinct to
rally to the white man's side, when
those of another color had him at
his mercy more than any sympa-
thy for Ilan Pettgrew•. Ifen was
merely a symbol of the eternal
struggle.
"Captain Bedford may have pis-
tols or rifles that'l'ucu overlooked,"
Uick reasoned. -With two or three
we could rout the Caribs."
Animated by this thought, he
turned and began scrambling down
the rocks, scarring iris hands and
knees and nearly losing his balance
once or twice through careless
haste. 'lose sats hint coating, and
waved to hint; Dick gave no heed
to her until he stood on the deck,
hot, flushed, and panting:
"Captain 'I ucu's gang's on the
other side of the island!" he an-
nounced abruptly.
# * f
Rose recoiled and turned death-
ly white, but Captain Bedford's
face set in hard lines without a
trace of fear in it. "Then we must
get ready fur theta," the said grimly.
"Did they see ye?"
"No, but I saw them."
'J'he old skipper nodded. ' Can ye
shoot'"
"Yes, if I had anything to shoot
with. Tucu disarmed toe, and took
every weapon off the schooner."
"Did he?" The skipper's face
was wreathed in a crafty smile. "I
reckon now," he added a moment
' later, "he overlooked some of 'em."
Dick turned eagerly to hint.
'You have more.' he asked jerkily.
"\fehbe he found 'eel," ,vas the
grunting reply, ''but I don't think
so. 1 hid 'ant fur sick things as
mutiny an' hoarding parties. We'll
see."
Leading the v. ay into the cabin,
with Dick and Rose eagerly follow-
ing, he began prying up a section
of the floor. After loosening a few
boards he lifted nut a small chest
hidden underneath, which, when
opened, disclosed a treasure more
precious to Dick than the gold tak-
en front the submarine. It consist-
ed of halt' a dozen brand-new
pistols of modern pattern, auto-
matics of a deadly type, tvith ant -
munition enough to feed then for
a considerable time,
With a little cry of delight, Dick
seized them and began stuffing
them in his pockets, 'Ye ain't
leas in' none fur me," protested the
skipper. "Ye ain't figgerin' on
wiping out Captain 'l'ocu's crew
alone. Be ye-:"
Dick laughed, the tension broken,
and thea in a fat'; words told them
what he had discoverer( on the
other side of the Mand. Rose's eyes
widened and darkened, and her face
flushed with excitement; but Cap-
tain Bedford merely nodded and
grunted.
"We could do it alone" he mur-
mured finally, ''hut ntebbee it would
be better to get down to the sail-
ors, an' let 'em have some sort of
fun. Reckon they'd enjoy it."
"Wes," nodded Did:. "\'e Hurst
have nearly enough gluts for all.
\\'e Hoist hurry."
They started up the companion,
but they clinched over the side of
the schooner to get ashore Rose
suddenly protested.
* 1
'Aren't you going to help 01C
ashore ,Diel;:"
-No," he replied gravely, "you
Must .stay on the Betty, \Ve'll
conte back to you."
She sniffed and tossed her head
in the air. "If father's going I'ut
going too," she answered.
1)ick started to protest further,
but Cajltain Bedford nudged hint.
"\o tine 1rguiu'," he whispered.
"I've spoilt her. She always has her
\With a smile she acknowledged
this doubtful compliment, and
climbed down to the mass of
wreckage. I)ich somewhat unwill-
ingly extended a hand and helped
her ashore.
\When they reached the summit
of the cliff, the situation below was
not changed. The Caribs were still
at a safe distance, shooting occa-
sionally at the breastwork behind
which the tvlhite men teere crouch-
ed. "Their bullets went wide of the
mark, which induced Captain Bed-
ford to remark, '')'e can't never
teach a Carib to shoot straight.
'Tain't born in 'em. Reckon we'll
show 'ant how .to do it."
s + :
Dick had been scanning the rocks
helots with a careful estimate of
the danger ahead. The shipwrecked
men had reached the supper part
of the beach, and it \vas possible
to get within a hundred feet of
thein without exposing their bodies
by following closely a ridge of
outcropping boulders. \\'hen he in-
dicated this to Captain Bedford,
the old skipper nodded, and waited
for hint to lead.
The Caribs had their attention
directed upon the breastwork of
their enemies, and, not expecting
danger from above, they never
once raised their eyes to the sum-
mit of the cliff. This more than
any skill on their part enabled the
three to creep stealthily clown the
ridge until close to the hiding place
of the sailors. (Pouching there for
a moment they considered the next
move. Between tocol and the
breastwork was an open stretch
of flat sand. To cross this they had
to expose their bodies to the cross
fire of the Caribs.
"I'11 go first," Dicl; whispered.
"No, wait a minute," replied the
skipper. "Likely's not diem sailors
will take ye for a flaukiu' party an'
land a ton of stones on yer head.
\\•e got to let 'enc know we're
friends."
"How can we do it without
alarming the ( arihs?"
"Reckon we can't. But it's got
to be done."
Suddenly, without warning of Id;
intentions, the skipper raised his
voice without exposing his head:
":\boy, there, shipmates! Look
aloft! Keep them stuns for the en-
emy. an' don't shy any of 'eel aft!
\We're coming to help yc."
(1'o Be Continued!
DUI:E'S DAUGHTER WEDS
Woodstock, England, ancestral home of the Marl boroughs, was all agog when London's society folk
flocked to attend the wedding of Lady Caroline S pencer-Churchill, daughter of the Duke and Duchess
of Marlborough, to Maj. Hugo Waterhouse. The woman at left, above, used her bicycle and a con-
venient tree to get a better glimpse. One of the bridesmaids was Mary Churchill, center, daughter of
the wartime prime minister, who will soon be a bride herself. The bride and groom are pictured, left,
leaving historic St, Mary Magdalene Church after the ceremony.
Modern Baby
Goes A -visiting
The modern baby is an exacting
little person. She's a gadabout too,
but whether she travels by plane,
train, or motor she can he nice to
have around. It's all a matter of
routine and camaraderie with her
parent•, says The Chi ist'an Science
\I 101101'.
Sally's visit showed inc 11015' this
can he accomplished. She arrived
by car on a Saturday, having slept
or cooed in her bassinet in the back
seat during most of the fot'-hour
drive, She came into the house
followed by the bassinet that her
parents stood on its legs in the
living room. Also from the car
came Sally's own suitcase of clothes
and toys, and a hamper contain-
ing her food, During the nicht
Sally slept in the bassinet in an
upstairs bedroom. In the morning
she giggled with her mother while
she bathed in a tvaslt basin. The
rest of the time gall}' spent in the
living room, sleeping in her bed
or wiggling on her play rug on the
floor.
\\'c were not asked to keep quiet
and none of the fun of the visit
was spoiled by the little five -
months -old lady. She was quite
happy because she was one of the
household group, yet she hail her
own routine and her mother with
no fuss or apologies s:n', that noth-
ing jogged her out of it.
\When Sally grows up she won't
be able to live her own life while
visiting, lint I'm store she \rill be
courteous and well-mannered be-
cause her mother taught her to he
a perfect guest at the age of file
months'.
Sugar Known
Since 325 BC
To the average Iran sugar- is
sugar. but to the chemist it is "stt-
crose"—:list one of over a hun-
dred sugars with which he is fa-
miliar. :\1l are numbers of the
chemical group called "sacchar-
ides". The saccharides, in turn,
belong to the still larger group of
carbohydrates. Well-known sugars
in addition to sitero,e include lac-
tose or milk sugar (generally pre-
pared from goat's milk) dextrose
or corn sugar, and Maltose or malt
sugar, states the New York 'l'intes.
Probably the first mention of
sugar in history can found in the
records of Nearehus, an admiral
who accompanied Alexander the
Great on an expedition dow: the
Indus River in :t2.3 B.C. Ile said
the patty discovered "honey -bear•
ing reeds",
By the seventh century sugar
was known throughout the Orient
and a hundred years later it was
being refined by a process con-
trived by the Egyptians. litany
historians hold that Marco Polo
introduced sugar to Europe. Sugar
first seemed to have taken on the
aspect of big business when an
Italian inventor of the Middle
Ages was awarded the equivalent
of More than $100,000 for perfect-
ing a method of Making sugar
loaves.
Sugar by any name is still not
the stveetest substance known to
elan. Saccharin, for Instance, is
200 to 700 times as sweet as cane
sugar. 'Then there is Pcryllartine,
which is some 2,000 times as sweet
as sugar. But if its real sweetness
you're after consider 1-n-propoxy-
2 atnina-I-nitro-benzene, which is
the atomic age's gilt to your sweet
tooth. Developed during the twar,
the tiniest pinch on the tom -,rte can
still be tasted half an hour later.
Music Everywhere
Can't you hear the bells a -ringing
In the wind and in the rain,
In the rustling in the treetops,
In a field of ripening grain.
In the meadows, where the fairies
And the elves are wont to play,
In the :mow upon the Mountains,
in the dawning of each day.
In the whispers of love's message,
In the Brooks that laugh and sing,
In the dancing of the moonbeams,
In a bird on outstretched wing.
In the tushing of the rivers,
In the perfume of a rose,
In the friends who give 115
courage,
In a baby's sweet repose,
In the laughter of young children,
111 the pattering of their feet,
In x fragrant old-world garden,
Lt two lives, as one, complete'
:\II the world is full of music!
if you listen, you will hear
Symphonies of God's Creation,
1'o- cry moment of each year.
11. (*.leave,
What's new? Pattern 4911 with
four brand-new flattering features!
A diagonal button -sweep! A modi-
fied dolman sleeve! A longer,
flared peplum; a slim, straight
skirt'.
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit, Includes
complete illustrated instructions.
Pattern 4911 comes in sizes 12,
14, 11), 13, 20. Size 16 takes
yards 39 -inch fabric,
Send T\\'E\'.I'Y C'E\'('S (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to room
421, 7:1 Adelaide Street \Vest, 'To-
ronto. Print plainly S1'/.E, NAME,
.\I4I11lh.SS, STYLE NUMBER.
Proper Posture
Posture is important in relation
10 health. So, rousidcr your back-
bone. Don't slump in your chair
as though it were a bed. Straighten
it;'. whenct cr you find yourself
becoming stooped or slouchy. 11
your spine is straight, your intern-
al organs have a better chance to
wort: in uncramned quarters.
ISSUE 52-1946
THE BOOKSHELF
Return to Jalna
13y Mazo de la Roche
In this tenth book of the \VItite-
oaks saga, :hiss de la Roche pieces
together a nett/ pattern with ef-
fortless skill, bringing the old
house back to turbulent life after
the bleak years of ttte war. It is
1913 when the story opens with
the return of young Maurice from
Cousin Dermot's its Ireland and
we see Jalna through his youthful
critical eves. 'Then Finch comes
back froth a concert tour, Piers is
released ft'otn Germany in an ex-
change of tear prisoners, young
Adeline arrives back: front school
to rush her beloved stables, and
Colonel Kenny \\'Ititeoak, the mas-
ter of Jahta, comes back from the
war.
The huge fancily, with its under-
current of quarrels and loyalties,
lives for its again itt this delightful
book, Miss tie la Roche's touch is
as sure and the charm of Iter style
as compelling as ever.
Return to Jalna . . . By Mazo
de la Roche . . . The Macmillan
Company of Canada ... Price $3,00.
Stained Cups
If dishes must stand before
washing, be sure to empty and
rinse out coffee and tea caps.
Otherwise, these beverages ntay
leave a dark stain that is hard to
1f a cup becomes so stained that
soap and water will not remove
the discoloration, rub with a moist
cloth dipped in baking soda. Do
not scour china or pottery. IIard
rubbing and cleaning powders may
cause color or gilt to fade and
damage the smooth finish.
Chipped or cracked dishes or
those w'itlt the glaze off are not
sanitary, however they are wash-
ed. Wash and handle with care
to prevent suck damage.
Sunday School Lesson
Paul Claims The World For
Christ
Acts 9:15; 19:21; 23:11; 28:28-3t,
Romans 1:0-1G; 15:22-24,
Golden 'Fest. -1 ant debtor both
to the Gleel.s and to the barbari-
an,: holh to the \vise, and to the
Paul's Programmne
'I lie 11111,1 I ro. laun,'r for Taut
a..i. di\ Ito !t dh ignited for, him at
hr tt, c'Ir.', toted.
Lod Lid Lo-er, ti ::t, an apostle
t t the Gentili.. anal cl- t .:Haslet
rtes-rlll:rl to his ..till I.ii nn n, the
I ierl
1 ,11115 1'It';t' pll t.. ,- 1,, re-
boil fields aail fl i. l: l• in •,nlnln
I ;nope I \l:i( rdol!i.1 ;old .1t haia),
(',!Illicit trill to Irl;! -,1..1.1. ,till
,iftern-a 1 "I tit t ;Il -o Tom•'
God Stands by Paul
1 „til s promise to st..ild 1)1' I',tttl
r.t, revealed to hint at ; vote of
gr1',lt discouragement for Paul's
trip to )(au -akin was featured by
the outcry of a !nob and I!I sub•
setpu'nt arrest.
The Lord declared th.lt Paul's
tesintuny at Ieru,alent must be
duplicated at the \olid', capital,
It Lune.
Paul was de.irous nl' i r: tttiiinl(
an evangelistic and 'missionary cant-
paign pwou\•cold-aide in
scopelat anti serild ice.be 1Ii: heart wa'I
set upon Christ for the world and
the world for Christ.
The Power of God
Paul would grout all :ten to-
gether and not divide them as the
Jest's into ''Ictus and Gentiles,"
nor with the (:recta; into ''(lrceka
and Barbarians," nor tvitlt the in-
tellectual; into r'a'ise and untcise"
Ile was therefore teatly to preach
the gospel in the capital city of
the empire will' all its racial and
religious admixture.
Though Route was the tttigldy
mistress of the world, Paul world
in her midst be unashamed of the
gospel, for it contained a greater
power than Ronie could ever boast
--"The power of God unto salva-
tion" of sottl to all eternity. And
that power is available to everyone
who believes on Jesus Christ as
Saviour and Lord, the offer cooling
to the Jew first in point of time,
but extending also and immediate-
ly to the Gentiles on exactly the
.ante terms.
Norway's Reindeer
Norway's reindeer herd: were
21(;,:i destroyed by the (terlllanl
during occupancy but are now
teaching normal 123,0110 head again.
'.ado III 19611IA ❑4,11I,di11u,1idLldiir.4,11611. ,IidJ
1 ou 51111 I:nlo)- Slaying Al
The SL Regis Hotel
TORONTO
• lair)' Room 11'1111 Ruth
Shot,'Telephone
• Single, 63,:,11 tip—
Double, $at.n0 up
• (:ono 1'nod, Dining and Mike -
lug Nightly
Sherbourne tit Carlton
ret. lt.t. .1131
1100315 11 I' A1''TIFC1.1.5'
FURNISHED $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA FALLS
OI'I', — C.N.1t. S'TA'TION
WANTED
All Kinds 01 Dressed Poultry
(TOP PRICES FOR TOP BIRDS)
Joseph Cooper Limited
Poultry Dept.
2054 Danforth Avenue, Toronto 6
(We do custom grading)
It Makes You
So Much Better
The Vitamin 61 Tonic
Extensively used for headache,
loss of sleep, nervous indigestion,
irritability, anaemia, chronic
„ fatigue, and exhaustion of the
ADO 60 cts nervous system.
Economy size, $1.50
Feel
Aluolums
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
CIIRONICLES OF Giln Milli
By Gwcndolinc P.
A Happy New 'Year to you all
+-and of course I wish you a very
happy time on this New \'car's
Day itself,
To me New Year's Day always
seems not so much the beginning
of a new year as the wind -tip of
the Christmas season — or in
some cases the grand finale, de -
ending upon how you 'Observe it,
have noticed that Canadians of
1'.nglish extraction make more of
Christmas than New Year's where-
to to those of Scottish descent New
Year's scents to he the main cele-
' bration.
(Plea ,e note: i said "Canadians
of cnglish extraction"—and by in-
ference, Canadians of Scottish de-
scent—not English or Scotch Can-
adians, We are note Canadian
zens with 110 handles attached, In
fact, unless for specific reasons --
As 111 the instance I have given --
no farther information is necessary,
Of course we may still be proud
of our origin but it need not de-
tract in any \ray from our pride
In speaking of ourselves as Can-
adians).
* • *
But Lark to our topic — the
observance of a brand new year,
To the children it is a time of
mixed emotions. The glorious per-
iod of expectancy k over. The
mysterious parcels have divulged
their secrets; a few tears have been
shed over dolls or toys that could
not st;utd up to the demand made
upon them; the hustle -bustle of
holiday preparations are a thing of
the past; Christmas decorations
are beginning to look like "has-
beens''; all that is left of tine Christ-
mas and New Year turkeys are Ole
bones in the stock -pot, and worst
Of all—to the children, come. Visions
of an almost immediate return to
bench and desk al the sclool-
house. As one small person was
heard to observe—"If only Christ-
mas would last forever'"
l't:t for grownups—well, I sup-
pose we all indulge in optimistic
feelings about the New Year —
every new year for that matter --
and hope it will be the best we
haVe ever known, Sometimes we
have been right, so--wito knotvs—
wc may .be right again, '(.'his may
he the best year the world Inas
ever known. At any rate, we can
hope, can't we? "Hope springs
eternal in the human breast." Some
day when we are all sufficiently
disinterested to hope for the right
things, something may really conte
of it,
Yon 1,00w•, I was thinking the
a
Clarke
other d,c dhot\ thar.hfttl we s1 rmld
be for the (5 ay in wlli,a some
things are arr.uuod for our bene-
fit. Time, for instar c. imagine
hole tiring it would he if Time
were not(lit id' d into y(;ns, nuanths
and days -- in which case there
would never be a Nen' Year's Day
at all. We say, "It is a lune; Lane
that has no turning" but just drink
what a Iona year it would he that
had no ending. Time, endless time,
stretching out to Eternity,
But instead of that the have our
calendar of days, weeks, and
months. "Every clay is a fresh be-
ginning" and then, as we reach
the dawn of a new year, we theor-
etically start life again \vitt n clean
sheet, with new ambition, enthusi-
asm and inspiration, 1\'e look to
the future; the work and worriorr
of yesterday belong to the past.
11'c may possibly think to our-
setres—"111 1940 we certainly had
our troubles but 1047 will surely
bring us better luck," Well, who
knows, even those now living with
"ill -laws" may even find a place
to call their owns And what a
break that would be — that Is un-
less the necessity of depending on
the older folk has become too much
of a habit already.
And on the farms what happens?
\Veil, at the first of the year there
are empty pens which the farmer
and his family view with the great-
est satisfaction, Pens that formerly
housed turkeys, geese or chickens,
sometimes all three. Now, after
providing endless wort; for their
owners they have gone the way
of all farm bird flesh, and, in their
place there is money to pay taxes,
to pay the feed bill—which, I can
assure you, is usually terrific —
but for all that there Is also a little
to spare to start things moving
again ler another year.
*
It's great life — this gate of
farthing. We work from dawn to
dark to get our poultry away, of-
ten Vowing under our nrcatlt that
it will he the last we will ever
raise — and then in a few short
weeks WC start all over again, But
then we have to live, don't we?
And let nue whisper this in your
ear: You and I know, don't we,
that once we have learnt to take
it on the chin; farming is really a
wonderful way to• make a living.
Supposing we think that over for
the new year. Don't let us feel
sorry for ourselves — let tis rather
pity the other fellow•.
'Bye! Once again—lfappy New
Year, Everybody.
Beginning Next Week
AN EXCLUSIVE WEEKLY FEATURE
Teen.Town Topics
Newsy chatter of people and happenings that are
of interest to young people
By BARRY MURKAR
Screen Actor
a
HORIZONTAL cloth
1,6 Pictured 58 Tree
film actor 59 Diminutive
9 Before of Daniel
10 Company 60 He has
(ab.) appeared in
11 Fish eggs many —
12 Light brown
13 Soldiers' meal
15 Short sleep
,17Make a
mistake
18 Vanquished
ones
20 Knock
22 One (Scot.)
VERTICAL
1 Rip
2 Vase
3 Musical note
4 High cards
5 Organ of '
smell
6 British (ab.)
7 Division of
i
Ammer to
Jli o R
NP_ 1-10
EAR'
STiEAM
Prwinu, Pussle
NBEC.4G�-�
NEST,%., I A
WESw;ADM,
NROBE
t.".,:1-3E__{?FLAX
RE EiSTANLEY ;'rr'ASSE
_-
ER..= K.
A L
ria _'idHORNBECK
MARTS ELI D
SNA I L s -',NN I MiROD
—D I S' T 117E';' SER
SN ' CER I SESS
--15E-6T—i
16 Portion 37 Following
17 Dine 38 Observe
18 Boy 94 Push
19 Droop 96 Rough lava
21 American 47 News notice
poet 48 Sport
23 Transmits 99 Forenoon
25 Farm yields (ab.)
28 Standard of 50 Provides with
23 South geological value weapons
America (ab.) time 30 Mimic 52 Age
24 Alternating 812 months 33 Torrid
current (ab.) 12 Three in cards 34 Operatic solo
26 lnternatio»al 13 Missouri (ab.) 35 Affirmative
language 19 Senior (ab.) 36 Possess
27 Classified
29 Part of
furnace
31 Any
32 Opera (ab.)
33 Sturdy
36 Unlocks
39 Either
40 Southeast
(ab.)
41 West Saxon
(ab.)
42 Electrical
engineer (ab.)
43 Point
45 South Pacific
island 43
50 Hatchet
51 Exist
53 Small particle
54 Skill
55 Native met :1 159
b7 Measure of
2
4
iC
5
14
54 Beverage
56 Half -em
58 East Indies
(ab.)
6 7 8
11
ZI
�31
33 39
39 39
51
OA -
seas. 40
Lig 7745 'lb
5/',;' 5;, 53
sse
55 56 57
35
47 48
3bY 37 38
;
E A s THE STANDARD
N1111111,1111111011.10.-
. PERSONAL INTEREST
fhe Pulpt Spy Cmittee have
rriiged fr Rev. George \\'lic, 1.\.,
11.D„ of Oakville, to take the evennin the Mtli united ChurchJOnext Sunday. The committee isnxous that everyne be preent t�5Bear \I r. \\'ylic.
(hrles Sunlcrcock, Blyth, \Ir.
and \Ir. Ie,;. (dollar, of \\inanl,
s.Charles \\'aymuuth of
Stratrd, mtored to \\'indst.r on Sat-
urday to attend the tvediling of .\nnabulk'Barbra \wayinouth.
r,. \\illi;un Bell returned homeSatuday after spending the pat tweeks at 11cnall and Guelph.
\Irs. 1.. 0. \I filler of (rihntSunlith \Ir\\I
YeS! We Have Them!
ALL READY FOR SPRING.
Men's Work Shoes •$3.95,$-1,50, $5
Boys' Work Shoes $2,95, $3.`
Boys' Oil -Finished Rain Coats with (raps
Sizes 6 year's to 14 y'ear's.
Men's Top Coats $16.95
Women's and Children's Plastic Rain Coats.
Men's, Women's and Children Rubbers
at Special Prices.
y.
Olive McGill
Doherty Bro.
GARAGE. 1 Household Supplies And
Wednesday, May 7, 1947:
..—.` .. _ - - .-101. .—She---fY.11■1111
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
Ilarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS
EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES _
SIZE 600x16.
'Mrs, \\'. Technic is visiting her
AI daughter, \Irs. Fred Chapple, \Ir.
1ltdrhnr,li, I Chapple, and family, of Iippcn.
\Ir. and \Irs. Lawrc•ce Greco, of , \Ir. Ralph \woad, of 'Toronto, for-
1� \\'iwti;'cg, Mau., returned last \1'e1- nicrly Flight-I.ictitenant with the R.C.
t li �Emyr Myr&;t';)l)lDt 12121)01Dtss�t�,10,,m3,2011101314/31,130Dt011121xxl,•�) ; nestday after visiting with \Ir,• lame, :\.It. on the west coast, visited with
Logan, Mrs. \\•In. Logan, and \Ir. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundercucl: on
\Irs. I.. \strut. I'nusday.
it,44,4NIHOJN♦444• .. 00.•41.44.4.4.4.•.44444. 4.441:. 4. :.••40N:.4:444 0:0:41:4+ •:u•. J. 444:4•••J. 4:4 o,, 1 \I r. \\ • 111. (11.a i;; gi,r o f \\ i 11 i 111'11'11', __
•
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FOOD STORES
-- SPECIALS --
Campbell's Mushroom Soup 10 oz. tin
Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for
Spic and Span per pkg.
Lipton's Orange Pekoe Tea, Orange Label hf ib.
Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. bag
Royal York Spread or Slice Cheese hf lb. pkg.
Davis Gelatine ..
Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix ._
Quaker Muffets
S.O.S. Pads
V-8 Vegetable Juice
"THIS IS PINEAPPLE WEEK"
FRESH FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES.
Garden Seeds, Dutch Setts, Multipliers and Bulk Seeds
PIONEER AND LIFETERiA FEEDS.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
�•Ii�1�♦_♦N♦ ♦1••H�1�•••N•1 ♦•11.44.4441 H�1 ••H•114.4•�1.•.r•H•H•.I,�H•H�H�•�1�•1•H••1•H•H••••N4f H••1••.•H•H�N�114.•1 •♦H41�H•�
. •••,♦•0• ........ 4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4. ..•. ............. •... ,
em
1-1c
23c
22c
44c
47e
per pkg. 19c
2 pkgs. 25:
per pkg. 10c
per pkg. 14c
20 oz. tin 16c
.rs visited relatives and friend; of Illyth BRUSSELS COUNCIL MAY BUY
FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT
Brussels village council attended a
I ciuipnu•nt dem 'nitration
at \wo, dstrck on \\re Inesday after-
noon. :\II 'numbers were impressed by
the u'f ciency of the machines which
they sate in action, and it is more than
likely that an im•to-date machine will
be acquired for Brussels in the near
future.
last t'•uek-coil.
• \Irs. I.. \\'ik, \fir. and \Irs. II. Bur-
s. ger, of Stratford, visited \Irs. F. Prat
and \Irs. E. I. Crawford, on Sunda. •
.f. \Ir. and •\Irs. Leslie Dalglii'sh and
" daughters, Janice and Diane, \Ir. and
('rimin, Gregg and Dun Ilan-
•
non, of Stratford, spent Sunday with
\Ir• and \Irs. 1 '.'rge Cowan. and
:: \I r. and \1r•;, lull t'otv:ui.
:•
:4
•
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•_.
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3f,
♦_
♦.
♦i.
114
Special Young People's Social
In the United Church Basement, on
Tuesday Evening, May 13th
Interesting program planned, to be followed by a
novel arrangement for a delicious lunch.
Everyone Welcome, Come and Bring a Friend.
We Specialize In
Home -Made Baking
Of All Kinds.
FRANK'S NOME BAKERY
Seeds: Seeds:
RENNIE'S AND STEELE BRIGGS' GARDEN SEEDS
NO. 1 DUTCH SETS AND MULTIPLIERS.
RENNiE'S TURNIP, MANGEL, and LAWN GRASS SEED.
TREAT YOUR SEED GRAiN WITH CERESAN
GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
GILCHRIST'S CAKES, BUNS, DOUGHNUTS, DATE LOAVES
AND JELLY ROLLS.
It's New! Safe! Sure! Economical!
PROTECT YOUR WOOLLENS WITH MOTH -DED
The Marvelous New Moth Killer. Coatains S percent D.O.T. Kills
moths and moth larvae. .One thorough spraying lasts for months.
Every drop effective -• Contains ino water. Spray your Closet Walls,
and Floors, Storage Chests and Drawers, Blankets, Ruga and Up-
holstered furinituse. ONLY 39c FOR 16 OZ. BOTTLE.
NEWTON YARN -2 -ply, yellow, pink, sand, apricot, lilac, grey, lime
green. light and dark green, light, royal and navy blue, scarlet,
cardinel, black and brown. Also 3 -ply grey.
Men's Work Shirts, Work Pant;,,Overalls, Work Socks, Light and
Braces and Ties, Cork and Felt insoles, Mci's and Boys'
Work Boots.
Stewarts General Store
Blyth
Phone No. 9
We Deliver
•
Eddie started
f
la
'4,
today!
yr�:p FF rt+l•�"'
THE MA N A G E R of the
furniture factory in Eddie's town
landed a big order. It meant he
had h', buy a lot of extra
lumber, increase his payroll,
•
LOCAL STUDENTS 'DOING WELL AT GODERICH FESTIVAPURCHASES NEW PACERS
L.
The Goderich Music Festival i; in 1 `les:.'s. W. G. McNall and Lloyd 1
full sw,ng, and glowing reports have , Turvcy have purchased racy h' ro..
bcCn;re crted on the work of local and the cuthu.:iasni of the pa ',1 vt•tr
/AS!!!• gft•'Cnly, \ rt'r1'I'l t f thn tl':Il' :41111 be renewed as c,,-,,, as 111e Irn ,1
..tier'swill be carried next v,cel:• track dries enough for workout:.
Ile lora no time in putting
the. whole thing up to
the manager of his local
hank. Together they
worked out how much
money he would need to
take care of wages and other
costs until he delivered the goods.
"Then, with the hacking of bis hank, he got
11) work on the order.
♦ • . And that's were Eddie crone in. Ile
was put on the payroll—given his first chance
to learn a trade. Bight 110W he's on his
waw home to tell .Mom and Dad
how touch he likes his new job:
SPONSORED BY YOUR
BANK
Mothocides
PARACIDE (MOTH CRYSTALS)
LARVEX
MOTH TOX
SAPHO .
LYSOL
CREOLIN .
CHLORIDE OF LIME .
SAPHO PEST PAINT ..
FORMALDEHYDE
MOTH BLOCKS
49c
83c
49c
35c
35c AND 65c
25c AND 75c
. 15c
25c
35c
10c AND 25c
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRI.'GS, SUNDRIES, WALLi'AI'ER--PHONE 20.
4404��1.w:,.kt...4i::kta:rK4't4�..tY. ,,,a,c4v..:tc,G,,,,, V:<iii{iK'R..K:+w�k......'�'44,1,:t v9
One -Third of Your Life ;i
V IS Spent In Be♦ s.
41N
41
Thus the importance of having your hed equip-
ped with a comfortable Mattress and Spring.
Take ten minutes to -night to inspect the Spring
1
and Mattress you sleep on, then come to our store
141 and compare what y(tu are using with 0111' wide
ff selection of Bos type, Steel Slat and Cable Bed
Springs.
Luxurious Spring -Filled Mattresses, and
Lasting Steel Beds.
which we are offering at attractive prices.
®�
Home Furnisher — l'hones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director.
V
Did' 1I3trtt`�;♦dii<7'aiDtInni:/iND.D10*.shim}Sill212'i+Dr21a.IDiZt2i-.71.diol'di`Jl�iDiMaailliDIeM-'1`•li!ms,"4•y
�twfsw�w•.,.. _ .._.
nit , . ilml, Ylrl.-1.1•i•L,•li �� d d.IrW n• m -..N.1 IL \n 111 iKW.IYI.4•..n.• r ....411111.4...0 :•,00
Speiran's Hard are
PHONE 24. BI.Y'1'11.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
Rubberlike Floor Runner. Sash Cord.
Stickfast Wallpaper Paste.
Oster Heavy Duty Animal Clippers.
Cistern Pumps. Verandah Gates.
TI -IE MODERN Toy- FLIGHT 9
I+ormerly $15.25 NOW ONLY... 7.5
Your DeLaval sl'ealer
Milking Machines, Creast Separators, Coolers
•
.
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dread - Cakes - Pastry
Have our elivery
Call at Your Door
1 I, .d! ... t,13 Ji . II .Lu1114, 1 ■I1. I,J... 41.1..1..••:r.4.II ., 111114I{ 1111441.11•IM1,14,�,.U,, 14..L,,41 .11LLJ
•
The HOME BA ERY
II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
`MMMMM4.4..4•MM4•4..M 4W#J, 4•44...MMNr4•1.NMAP*4...NN...IhNH�
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Housecleaning and Painting
This is the time of year for all good housewives
to assert their rights. We only await your instruc-
tions to start ,that Painting ,Job - either inside or
outside. Phone 56 Blyth, for Estimates.
We are Specialists in the Painting Business.
TAIT & HIRONS
ri !ephone 56, Blyth ' Decorators
DAL:, PRACTICE picker. Get the cid arm t•'-,1
k I E 'rine <<110 eau ithv ball is invit- oiled up and ural' ca out. 'Who know;
rel to the bill diamond for a ork out I you may surprise yourself by ntakin�
every night from n •,v until a'team is the team.