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The Blyth Standard, 1948-03-17, Page 1DAR VOLUME 53 • NO, 27 BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, MARCH 17,19x18 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. Blyth And Hullett Couples Legion Branch Plans Fob' Fire Siren Will Be Tested WJ S`f7� IEI.H Banquet And Charter Night Each Saturday \Ir. Arnold Cook was a Toronto vis- tD CHURCH Observe 60th.Wedding Anniversary icor over the „•eek -earl, b l Blyth Branch No. 420 Canadian Leg- We are informed by Fire Chief alio, Edna Moffatt spent the week O•NC�� ion held their monthly meeting in the Herbert Dexter that the fire siren will end with her parents at Tecswater. 60th Wedding Anniversary Blyth Couple Will Observe Orange hall on Tuesday night. The { be sounded each Saturday at 12 o'clock Mr, Victor Campbell has returned BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Suitably' Observed By 60th Wedding Anniversary meeting open( at 8:30 with President +noon, commencing March _'0th. } Irate atter spending the winter in r % Bert 1f;1(ucks in the chair and If It is deemed advisable to test the (,rderirl,. REV. \V. J. ,ROGER HUl1Ctt Couple members present. Nlain topic of the alarm systematically and the Saturday i Miss Margaret \V,ghtman of Jordon 1015 Sunday School 1 11 and Alrs, F.li 1(oltrhaucr will sleeting was arranging for Annual noon sounding we understand will take I Simi. n,spent a few days last week 11 :15: ;Morning Worship, Tuesday, \larch 9th was a red-letter celebrate their (,0th wedding =Over- Ilan+ pct and t,ad'es' auxiliar • Charter the place of the ringing of the town with her parents, alt.. and \Irs, Earl 7 p.m. l:w'cnin Worship. sax} at their home un Drummond l } t g 1 day in the lives of two high)} esteems I Street, Sunday, March 21 -t and will night. bell. , Wightanan• 8:15 P.m, Fireside ilour, at the ironic cd residents of llullett township, On be al home to their friends Sunday and It was decided that the Banquet and In the event of a sleet storm the sir- I Mr. Warren Bamford of Preston, of Mr. and Nlrs• L, Whitfiel1 that clay Air, anti Airs, uattliewv Artu-' Charter Night would be held in the en will alsa be tested to make sure s pont the week -end with his parents " Thursday, 7 p.m„ Church lJember- strong observed the (.0th anniversary 1 Monday afteruuon ;ut( CVCi j11g`. t i1lytll Memorial (fall at 7 p.nt., April that it is in working order, ! Mr. and Iles. Thomas Bamford. ship Llass. \irs, 1Ioltzhauer was f. rmcrly M ary 1 of their marriage, a privilege which is C. Plaetzer, daughter of NI r. and Nlrs. -'3rd. Invitations will he mailed and The telephone exchange novw conn°Is East \Vawanosh Federr<tion 8:30 p.m.: Choir Practice. granted to few married couples. I John I'laetzer, llullett Tuwtitship, atm tickets will be pat on sale before the the sounding of the siren by the oPer- V The occasion was seitably markedend of Nlarch. All veterans and their ator un duty merely pushing a switch The rcgelar ,m,nthle meeting of the is 811 years of age, while her husband, wives and all :\axillary ..c ea incur- button. East \\ eiva .-Op. h Federation was held TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH alto will he 86i in MO' is the eldest sort hers are slit,g > On 'Tuesday afternoon Al r, and Mrs Bible to attend. in the C Club rooms at Bel grave Palm Sunda • of John 1loltzhauer and hlizabetlt n Wednesday, Nlarch loth with 12 11 a. 10. Sunday School. Armstront, received their friends at the I ull_avint, this discussion the menu For110101 11(iltzhaaer. A UPURN, home of their son J. W. Armstrong, of hers of the separate committees gave ucmbcrs of the hxccntivc and Direct , 12 noun: ,\larnin;, Prayer and Scr- Londesboro, with whom they are note wwJilclta loon lng ntan tauer led f1ttetm[litaris111 their reports including the 13011ding 1f'rs. C. A. Howson celebrated her orate present. The minutes of the Feb- mon, residing, Calling hours were from 2 to ;curl ming forced to sextet in the Gcr- Committee which reports that several birthday at her home on Monday, Dur- ruary t1401 ng were read and adopted Go. d Friday service It a, n. ,• 5 o'clock, and a large circle of friends g lots are und•er discussion and a buil(. n nt, ti+m of Alden 1 ucdin, seconded called at the home to pay their re m tit army, On bard* an immigrant .fog is to be started in the very near ing the aftcruoon, many fricnls called las He me Beemin, Nloved by lien: 1 TRINITY, BELGRAVE spects, Guests were received at the ship he duct, and fell in love, with a ftltuc, to offer -congratulations anti were \\lllccl,rr, se:ondcd by (;ardon lilli tt - p. nl• Sunday School. door, by Mrs, John' Armstrong, fellow -I lovely fellow passenger, Enzae, h hoc-" Thr meeting ended with the usual. screed dainty refreshments her lilt- 'hat uryal 'I'ayl"r be 8 C II1nlittee to 1 sari p. m. I:vcnl:l, Prayer and Ser- htg' which they visited briefly with Alr, intbu, a hrench itinnigrant, and in this harmony and "God Sate the King," 1} ssageser, 11rs• 1,• ,l. 1 ht 11(1 'Many make arrangements with Ur. Kirby nt"11• nett 1 turf then trot m tet it 1 and es• messages were received and among tl f L. ' ,• II f nt, l . Gaud Friday ; 2.30 p. in, with family and public social functions, and Mrs, Armstrong, Tea was poured Plattsville, by Mrs. Thomas Price, Mrs. Percy tablished a• home at Ont, Cole and Nlrs, Ella Armstrong. A most i I hc'r eldest son Eli's romance dates enjoyable social atmosphere prevailed back to the early clays in Bruce County thtottghout the afternoon. ;then NI r. Eli Holtzhancr was learning Itis trade as. a:.nliller at Mildmay, and At seven o'clock the same evening a pretty.Mary.Plactzer came to Mildmay family reception lovas held in the Cont- to assist a relative who was ill. and Allen, nitwits, Hall, when the children, grand- there met the young miller, why wooed 13er1rani Itnss 11cawatt, infant son of Mr, and Mrs, Worthy Young and Movedtc111 CCamphcllctor for L seconded by children and great-grandchildren were and Won her for his wife. George 1[owatk and Roberta Mowatt, family with friends at Bhtewale, 1 G"r(on h.Iliutt that we present a pelf all present. A family dinner Was en- in speaking en -the event Mr. ]Holtz- I died 'Thursday, March 11th, at the Several friends ,n the village have joycd, and included on the 'roast list hatter rotoarked, "the time has Passed home of his parents, in llullett town- had le OBITUARY ••• Bertram Ross Howatt the gifts were two beautiful bouquetspure" c r' nwutq t c 'n of yellow daffodils, which gave the ' calves vaccinated against bang's dis- homc abright appearance for the oc- ease. Moved by Orval 'Taylor, second- ed by J. II. Campbell that II. 1.° Sturdy casiun' be re -appointed Director for U.S.S. No. Mrs. James \Voods of Myth- with . Moved by 1). l.e(gent, sccon(rcl by Mrs. 1V. J. Craig and Mrs. ,Maitland Gordon Elliott that Elsner Schultz be Was the toast to the Ding. proposed by I very quickly, and I can st'll sec us Reeve J. W. Armstrong, and a toast standing before the minister exch;nlg- to Mr, and 'Mrs, Armstrong, proposed ing one votes at Mildmay, Ontario, by the Rev. Stan. Brenton, minister of march 21st, 1888," the Lcandesboro Church, This was cap- lir. Iloltzhauer has been very sue - ably and htuuorousy replied to by fle i cessful in his chosen profession as a groom of 60 years ago, • 0 relatives miller, and following their marriage he were present, Serving at the dinner had charge of the mill at Plainville, were Mrs, jack Scott, Mrs. Ales, \\'ells, 711x1 letter he was chief alterat Blyth, Mrs, Clarence Crawford and Miss Alice Fair's Mill, Clinton, Belnliller, Auburn, Fingland, Crediton and hreeton, When Ise learn - Following the family gathering, the eel his trade the method of grinding event was augmented by the arrival of wheat into flour was primitive and more than 100 friends, and the evening slow, The wheat was placed between was spent playing progressive euchre I t w•, huge stones. The top one revol'- and dancing. The most popular event cd, scattering the chaff to one side. of the dance was the step dancing of \\',Ater power was used to operate the Mr. Armstrong which called for sever - stones, Bolts wrapped with sill: also al encores, revolved to seperate the coarse par - Mr. ajtll,Mrs, .Artnstronaf were mar- tOcles from the flour, but early in Mr, ricd on ,March 9th, 1888, in the manse' Holtzliaiter's' appre» ticeship great Ad - at Londesboro, by the Rev, David Rog- vanccs were made and. the roller sys- ers. Before her marriage ,Mrs, Arm- tent introduced. strong was' Elizabeth Rogerson, (laugh- Mr, and,lfrs. IIoltzhauer hada fain- ter of- the late Mr. and Mrs. Solomon , fly of seven children, four cf whom will Rogerson of Mallett, \1r. Armstrong be home for this happy occasion, nam - is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, \\'tot, clv, Mrs. Fred Potter (Clara) Clinton; Armstrong, pioneer residents of the \lrs. Harold Bean (Elsie), Detroit; township, 11e still owns the farm on Harold 1-tol1zhnuer, Niagara Falls; which he was born, lot 2, concession' 8, W01ington 11Oltzhauer, Gnelpll, An- I1ullctt. This portion of land, coot- other son, Norman, of Calgary, has prising 200 acres was taken up from the sent a message cxpressng cotgratula- Crown in 1852, and has been continu• tins, and regrets at not being able to ously owned by the Armstrong family he present, ever since, Mrs. 1-loltzhatter is the only remain - Immediately after their marriage Mr, ing one of her immediate family, but and 'ars. Armstrong moved to this ll r. I loltzlaancr has four sisters and farm, and resided there continuously i One brother, "-)It's.. \\'. Pul1111 (Agnes) until recently when they moved to the 1 of Galt ; Mrs, Christina Schaus, Clif- home of their sen at Londesboro. ford; Mrs, Elizabeth Irwin, Aulinrn Airs. Sophia Willoughby, Hamilton, and 111x, Armstrong is a veteran of multi' I Mr. Moses 1I"ltzhauer, lllyth. cipal affairs in the, Township of Hid- r. i105 their advanced years 1[t. lett, He served on the council kr sew i ,good eral terms and first became Breve in and Mrs, 1ioltzhauer enjoy fairly 1916, Hie served tis Township Reeve health and their lust of friends wish for over 10 years;. and his son, 3, \V,', themmany more happy years together, Armstrong is nowv'kecping up, the fain• i fly interest •in municipal affairs, He I = People's CliiSs is the present Township Reeve, Young Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong have been. .,Organized members of C-mstance Church for', On Wednesday evening the mewls' or - many years. Prior to her marriage ganized 't'cung Peoples class of the Mrs. Armstrong was church organist. farted Church Sunday School held She has always taken tl keen inter- their first class meeting at the homc est in church functions• of their leader, Mr, Charles Johnson. The couple have been blessed with a The following officers have hcen fancily of 7 children, 3 girls, (Theresa) elected: Leader, AI r. Charles Johnson, Mrs• Thoilas Price, McKillop; (M'abell chosen by the class; President, John Mrs. Percy Cole, Stratford; Eila, of Manning; 1st Vice, Marjorie Doherty; Seaforth, and 4 boys, 1-low•ard, of Con- Secretary, Ross Tasker; Assistant Sec - stance; Fred, cf 1-iamilton; James, of rotary and Reporter, ATargaret Mar - Toronto, and John, of Londesboro, There are 13 grandchildren and 7 great- grandchildren. Among the numerous messages of congratulations were those from the King and Queen. the Prime Minister of Canada, attd W. II, Golding, M.P. Mr. Armstrong is 83, and Mrs. Arm- strong, 79. Both are enjoying good health, and best wishes for cotttlnucd health and happiness together are ex- tended by a host of friends, among whom The - Standard wishes to be in- cluded,. - f PURCHASES PROPERTY Mr. Irvine S. Wallace recently_pur- chased from Mr, Frank Gang the busi- ness block whicli Mr. \Vhllace has oc- cupied since he purchased the business from Miss Olive McGill. CO.OP PERSONNEL CHANGES tiers from Harvey McGee, who i5 tion to the township council requesting the pa icing of a bylaw making it cnnlr ship, following a three-day illness. Ile u'c-w living nt Pontiac, Mich, 11e re- ,tllsor> Inc all cattle within the Totvn-. was 18 months 01(1, - cently vis'ted with Mr. and N[rs. Peter • t\\, Brown of Windsor, formerly of Blyllt, ship to be treated for arble, Mr. Surviving are a sister, Irene, and. Orval 'Taylor• and \1r. S, Habitat) three brothers, Lloyd, Carman and Mr. AfcGCe wished to be remembered to he a committee to present this peri hurray, - to all his friends in this district. tion at the next council meeting, \I 1. Thc! funeral service was held at the - T. S, Johnston attended a woven- if, Campbell gave a brief report of til) family residence on Sunday afternoon, fine in Gudcrich for Goodyear tire deal- last meeting of the County Federation. I and Aldin I The home of Mr. and Mrs, Norman (•ondttcled by the Rev, \V. J. Rogers of St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild' Purdin that we adjourn t" meet Apr. 6. Radford was the scene of a happy Blyth United Church, Nlrs, 1larold tact on 'Tuesday afternoon in the Or; A, I), Campbell; .Sec, 1'rcas, I gathering of girl friends of Miss Dor- P�hillips sang heautifully, "Sunrise," ac-r•tinge 1-1all, Mrs.. Gord n R. Taylor Nfr, fiord Carter is euniined to his I °thy McGee, on Thursday night, at compauicd by firs. R. D. Philp. 1 presided. After the open'.ng Ityn"w' honer with measles. This is the first i i+irh lilac ,hc was the recipient of a Lnternnend was made in myth Union 1 prayers were offered by Rev. J. -• 1[. case of measles this •ear in this neigh- Icd and while kitchen showgt ten- Cemeter . hlendersnrr• 'rhe ScripUu e from 1 sato( (wren to her in view of her appl'oacltittg Cemetery. bort hood. Pallbearcars were Messrs. Charles'i 116 as read by Mrs. T. S. Johnston, marriage, :\bout 30 friends vw' re pres- 13rigltaut, Kenneth Brigham, Iadgar Readings by Mrs. 'Thomas hat Kitt and 1'hc sympahty of t`e Airs. lutmuniiyltt� j ent, During the evening contests were Howatt, and Joe Storey, Flowerbear•�+: llttt'i'Id Jackson, Auctioneer, 37-2, e ten Icd to' 1��s1inl the death 11 Eari\ofgthe enjoyed. Suitable decorations surround -, were Ivan \\'ighUnan, Albert Slcel-'rLaura Phillips. The topic thoughts man and friends 1 v * s activities, The room ,, For Lettt", was given by Mrs, Alvin forma's sister, Miss Annie W=ightnta0, was thlcccraternlgin Pink and White with ton, Roy \ citing and John Sanderson, ,Leatterland. A solo by Nits, Cordon R. in her 72nd year, who passed to the �, t Great Beyond. on•.\\ ednesd,g,. afar, 10 an (3tribreila hanging from the centre Ulm', aecou tarried by lifts, Robert J. `• of the ceiling; "'Pink abet white `print- Phillitis;' The roll call, "Yam Favour- . at I,.ond n where she had been a resi utas added much to the appearance, Howard Leslie ite bruit", was answered by 15 mem- dent for the past 16 years; Miss I While ,\liss Shirley Radford read an address, Misses Frances Hollyman and hers, and 6 visitors; also present were \VighUnan was born at Belgrave in 6 children. Thank you letters were April, 1876, and moved to this vicinity read front John '1'ttberville, 'Phos. Mc- around 1900, and was a member of the Nall and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, 1 Westfield Church and a lite lumber of flans were made for the annual baz- the \\',11,S. She leaves to mourn her aar, Alalch 27, to be held in the Orange passing one brother, Earl, ol.the honte- Ilall. 1 stead on the 4111 concessfen of \\'est Mrs, Nesbitt expressed her thanks ! \\ awanoslt, and 3 sisters,, Mrs. Ifcnry for a gift which she received on the (Grace) of Vancouver, Mrs. McKellar occasion of her 25th Wedding aunivet (i1attie) of St, Charles, Mich„ Mrs; nary.i Wesley Stackhouse( Mabel) of Bruce - A quilt top, and several jars of maple field, and a number of nieces and nep. syrup were auctioned. hews. The funeral service was held Mrs, Taylor closed the meeting with on Saturday afternoon from the family prayer - residence and was conducted by Rev; Mr, and Mrs. Bert Craig, Mr. and •,• G.,1-lcwitt. The flovcrbealers wee; Mrs. Archie Robinson, spent the week- • ,\ two, nephews, 1 fareey and Norman end with friends in Detroit, ' 1 I)111latt, - The pallbearers Were, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd 13, Raithby, Gor- Messrs, Marvin McDowell, \\m. Mc - dun and Paul 1' aititby, of Loudon, with Dowell, Thomas Ilanlf01(1 and Albert relatives, Campbell. Interment ;vas int the West. I)r, B. C. \\'eir was in London on -field cemetery, '['hose present frona a Saturday. He was accompanied home distance were, NI r. anti \Irs. Forest by his sisters, Misses Annie and Mar- 1 McKellar, Mich., Af r, and garet Weir. Margaret Weir has been 1 Mrs, Earl McKellar, of Freeland, a patient in Loudon hospital for sev. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Reeves, eral wrecks, having undergone a serious of hreclan uul, 11ich.; Mr. and Mrs. operation• leer many friends are hap- George \Vightman of Pine River; Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Stackhouse, and Miss py to have her home again. Mr, and Mrs, T. S. Johnston with 1 Rva, Brucefield, Friends were also Mr. and Mrs. Roy harrow of Mitchell•present from Myth, I,ucknow and Au - 011 Sunday. bum Mrs, George Taylor atvl son, George ?dr. Marvin McDowell is attending Taylor, with Mrs. Irene Wright. an insurance Convention in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. William Marsh of Mr. ar=d\I rs, D:uglas Campbell and Carlow wvitlt Mr, and Mrs. Herbert John, visited on Wednesday with Mr. Mogridge. and llrs. Norman Radford, Blyth, Worthy Yong, mechanic at John- The Farm Forton met on Monday stows garage, has Purchased a new night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chevrolet half -ton truck, Frank Campbell. The radio broadcast M'r, and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor aiii and discussion was on "Do \Ve Want Marion Joan Taylor were London vis- \lore Itmnigration." Mr. Joseph Bro- phy BACK ON THE JOB AGAIN itors on Friday. was in charge of serial activities, All books belonging to the Huron 1 Next Monday night the Westfield For- Frietuls arc very happy to see "Bun" County Library Association must he 1 um will entertain the 6111 line Forum in I-Iall back on the job again after a returned to the Library by March 25 the Westfield school, Mr. Thurston of long illness. Bun admits Ole feeling so as to be ready for tile 'exchange, the Forestry Deaf. of Stratford will . is mutual. lie's glad to be up and give a talk and show slides, Lunch around. ST, MARK'S, AUBURN 9.45 a. in. Sunday School. 10.30 a. nt. M orning Prayer. Good Friday, 7,30 p, nn. IN 1(OSPITAL Nlrs. Harvey McCallum was rushed to Scott Memorial hospital, Seaforth, 031 Saturday, where she underwent an emergency operation. \1''e ,are pleased to report her condition much improv- ed and she is expected home Friday. Bride -Elect Tendered White Kitchen Shower I foward Leslie, 31, of 255 Oxford St,, London, a veteran of World \Var 11, died suddenly elf a heart attack at 1 itis home on Wednesday, Af;trch 10th,1 Howard was a mentbcr of the -Elgin ' Regiment in active service fur six years, enlisting in Jute of 1940 and 1 serving continuously until his discharge following his return with the unit in the spring of 1940, lie held the rank of sergeant. lle was stl'icken•w•hlle at his place of business in LondCsn, Wednes- day morning, dying within an hour, Mr. Leslie was born 31 years ago, a son of the late S. G. Leslie, of Beverley Township, 1l'e came to Myth at the age of 6, and received his early schocl- ing here, later attending 'Technical' School in London. News of his early demise was a shock to many old friends here. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. 1-i. I, Leslie, and daughter, Patricia, London; his mother, Mrs. Nelle Leslie, Myth. and three sisters, 1Tazcl Timms, sup- ervisor at Victoria Hospital, London; Ernva Leslie, White 1i:arse, Yukon; and Mrs, Frank Files, \\'allacebttrg, Ont. The remains tested at the Evans Funeral Home, Richmond street and Central avenue, 1.ondon until Friday morning when they were removed to the Lockwood Funeral Home at lllytlt. The funeral service was conducted on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock with interment in Myth Union Cemetery, Captain (Rev,) Ge -me A. Durst, form - shall; 'Treasurer, Verne Pollard; Soc- r cr padre of the Elgin Regiment in Eng- l;tl Cotn•enors, Verne Spciran and Loisland and also in Europe, ttow of \\'Iat- 1)oherty t Membership Committee, Don' erloo College, conducted the service, Cowan, Jim 3-lodd, Delores McNeil and St, Thomas• men, former comrades of Frances Hollyntait Sergeant Leslie, were pallbearers. They The name chosen by the class. was were William Stollery, Roy Burford, "Buds of Promise."Earl Eviland, Joe Dowell and Dave Al - The class meetings are to be held at len. Flowerhearet•s were, A, R, Tas- the homes of the various members on ker, N. \V', Kyle, Leslie Garniss and the first Monday eight of each mouth, Gordon Augustine. At the close of the business, games \' Were played, after which a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr, Verne Speit•an moved a hearty vote of thanks to -Mr, and Mrs. John= 5011, Monday Night's Fog Re- sponsible For Accident. 'traveling norl'.t on No. 4 highway during the heavy fog en Monday night, 11fr. Glean Kechnie unfortunately- met with a motor accident which damaged Mary 31cCaughey presented \hiss Mc- Gee with a basket containing orally lovely gifts. She replied suitably. Before the evening c, ncluded dainty refreshments were served by Misses Shirley Radford, Frances - hlollymatt, Mrs. 1follyman and \Irs. Radford. Following is a copy of the address: Myth, Ontario, March 11, 1948 Dear Dorothy: 0 it's top of the ev- ening: To you Dorothy dear; And can you not guess; The reason we're here; it's certainly easy to guess I would say; It's to visit you joy to -day,. There are so many reasons, Such very good ones too; Why your wed- ding day should bring to us, Such hap- py thoughts of. you; And in this bas- ket you will find, Gifts from us to you, With greetings warns and- true, •There's gadgets for your kitchen, and for your pantry shelf; There's pots and pans all hidden there, Just hunt then out yourself ; In your new home they'll remind You, Of 'your friends who are here to -night; 'rn wish you happiness, And we're hoping most sincerely, that the coating year will bring, To you and to your Harold, the best of everything; And if your ever needing bibs or safe-, ty pins, Just call on your old friends. Thc rhythm and rhyme of this, May all be out of whack: It's just a little jingle, . but aaere really is no lack, Of jingle, but there really is no lack, Of good wishes for, your future, wishes old and new; And may all your dreams c0111C true. —Fran Your Old Friends, CONGRATULATIONS Hiss Dorothy McGee Congratulations to 'Mrs. R, D. Pltilp, Showered ByFriends who celebrated her birthaa;• on \Ved- nesday, NI arch 170, Monday evening Mrs. Thomas \\`eh I Congratulations to Bonnie Suzanne stet. of \Vest \Vaww•an:sh entertained Bradley, daughter of iLtr. and Mrs. G. her [Fiends and neighbours at a mis-10. Bradley, of Fort Erie, who will he cellaneous shower in honor of Miss two years old oh Saturday, March 20. Dorothy McGee, bride -elect of this Congratulations t ' 13erns:c Johnston month. who celebrates her 1lth birthday on Appropriate contests were enjoyed Friday' March 1901. and then Dorothy, was presented with a huge replica of a wedding cake, and on farther examination the layers were leis car to the extent of probably $100. Lund to be filled with lovely gifts. Mr...eslie Rutledge has• assumed his Mr. Kechnie had reached a point 1 Dorothy thanked all for their kind - duties as Secretary of the Blyth Farnts just -south of Brucefield' when he ran ness. ers'•Co-Op Association. into the rear of a truck driven by \tr,' At the conclusion the hostess, assist - Mr, Carman 1-Iodgins has been ap- Ben. Johnston, of Auburn. The truck NI by Mrs. ;Emily Du•nin and Mrs. pointed General Manager of the entire Was not damaged but the,front of Mr.; Harvey Alton and Mrs, \William Brad- . Co -Op -business. -. - - t hechnie's car tcok quite a banging up. ley, served a delightful lunch. CONVENTION TO BE HELD The Tenth Annual Convent106 of the Ontario Registered Music Teacher.' Association will he held Nlarch 31st,We incite you to see nor display of April 1, and 21)d, at the General Brock 1 els. Easter Cards. March 28th is I -hotel, Niagara Falls, Ont. Music tea-; 1' stir Sunday. Time now to select chers will benefit by attending x111' or c ';Is for tltis occasion. \Ve have thou was served. Some of ,the cd word from who has been neighbours have teceivt Mr. Raymond Redmond visting in Florida. LIONS WILL BANQUET IN GODERICH The lions' annual ladies' night ban - inset will be held this Friday night. The evecing entertainment v;'iIl consist of a banquet at the British Exchange hotel, Gedcr'ch, followed by a theatre party, or howling. EASTER CARDS .--.,..- \r BIRTHS HIE \tRW —Int \\'ingltam General Iios- pital, 00 Friday, March 12th, 1948, to Mr. and iters. Robert Henry, of Myth, the gift of a son. \'1NCE\"T—lit \Vingham hospital on Wednesday, March 10, 1948, to Mr. and 1lrs. Clare Vincent, of Londes- boro, the gift of a son. EAST WAWANOSH Mrs. Ernest Leggett is visiting rctaa tires at St. 'Thomas and 1)uml'as. Mr, and Mrs. Gess— ratrtwvell, Gor- - (1:11 Caldwell, tars. Wits. isadford. vis- ited ,on Wednesday with Mr, and M't-s. Mack Cardiff. Is Your Subs rii.tic'Paid?[ all Cessions planned on the Agenda, fr, :1t Sc to 25c. The Standard Office. "SALAD T E OF REVENGE BY J A C K S O N• C O L E Synopsis CI1AI''l'ER XXXI: In a gun duel in the Gold Creek saloon Valdez kills Train, making the third cri- minal to meet justice. CHAPTER XXXII He was reeling as he turned into the alley back of the building, mor ing as quietly and hastily as he cook, toward the street where he had left his mount, He stumbled, hitched against the clapboard wall, but recovered himself. 1Vhen he got to the street a swift glance told him that most of the men who had been in the saloon were heading for its doors. Valdez darted across the street, His wounded leg slowed him up, and by now his brain was reeling. "There he goes," a man's voice bawled. "After him(" Michael Vald, .' wits were still about hint sufficiently for him to realize his peril, and his gun spat flame over the heads of the infur sated townspeople. In answer, bul- lets sliced the air around his sway- frig waying hody. Then he was on the other side of the street, in the broad daylight, slitting down to- ward the creek and moving along to where he had left his horse, * * * He found El Cielo, but it was agony for him to pull himself into the saddle. Finally he made it, though, and settled down, steady- ing himself by the leather with quivering fingers, If he could make the trail he had a fair chance to lose his pur- suers, who even now were taking to their mounts, Otherwise . . . A hot stab of pain in his leg made him wince, El Cielo was pounding on, though as if aware it all was up to trim now, and then Valdez heard the stones of the trail rattle under his Angel -wings, gay scallops, fresh ruffly frills for your darling's spring party dress! Make Pattern 4775 again with puff -sleeves for play and school, Panties to match! This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4775 comes In sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 21/4 yds - 35 -in.; panties, 1 yd. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street, West, Toronto, .Print .plainly S I Z E, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, ISSUE 12 — 1948 horse's hoofs, He urged his (noun on, putting as much distance a possible between himself and th town, as speedily as he could. He did not know how far he had ridden at full gallop when a black cloud shut down over his senses. One hand tightened on the reins while the other gripped the pommel of. his saddle, The long shadows of approaching dusk heralded the end of a bad day for Michael Val- dez, But there was still room in his heart for exultation. That same day had seen the finish of one more of the men against whom he had taken the vengeance trail. * * * Princess Margaret's Latest Portrait --Princess Margaret, young. est daughter of Britain's King George and Queen Elizabeth, a . presents a regal appearance in her latest portrait, She is wcar- e .•;.';ing the finery and the gown she wore at her sister's wedding, Only one more now—the "big boss!" But even his dulled brain told hint that now there was more for him to do. For on his way to find the man he meant to get, there was a problem of wrong to others to b settled in this valley, And Et Caballero Rojo was not a man to shirk such a duty even for person• al gratification, Yet some instinct insistently • said to him that the two trails of evil crossed, and that in running to earth the man re- sponsible for the tragedy here, he would find the man who had caused his own. I -Ie forced himself to rest for a time when he reached the safety of the hideout. He bound up his leg, finding to his satisfaction that the wound was more painful than serious. For in spite of his in- jury he soon found strength flow- ing back into his healthy body. And once more he was ready for what might conte. Changing from his charro cloth- ing, and removing the black wig so that his own red -gold hair glinted from beneath the brightly decor- ated sombrero, he ,waited until dusk gave way to the thicker shad- ows of night. This night the moon ,was blanketed by as sinister and dark a cloud as his own thoughts of the mysterious "big boss" he still must find. * * , Silently as a falling leaf, then, he moved on to the Alman farm—a doubled -over splotch of darkness hir.tself. Arrived there, he skirted the remains of the shed, paused a moment beneath a giant tree, then streaked on again and flattened himself against the side of the tnodest house. Reaching the win- dow through which a light shone, he peered in, He saw a girl, young and pretty. Her face, stained with tears, was turned to the bed, where lay a young man whose fact was as white as the sheet tucked under his chin, An older man stood at the bed- side, a man %host clothes showed that he, too, was a farmer. Michael Valdez glided around the house to the entrance. He thrust open the door and stood on the treshold with the yellow lamplight hill upon him —a redhaired apparition lin velvet and glittering silver ornaments. * * * The girl cried out in terror. The old man gaped like one seeing a ghost. From th, pillow came a hali'groan, half -cry, filled at once with hope and with fear, El Caballero Rojo stepped in and closed the door behind him. "There is nothing to fear," he said quietly, "You two"—hc gestur- ed toward the girl and the old man —"stand over , there, please." As they hesitantly obeyed, Val- dez walked to the bed, and from over the scarlet handkerchief he looked down at the pinched smile on the freckled face of red-headed Straw Aldntan. "You won't wear those Mex clothes and the red trappings again," Vadez said with gentle firmness. "Stealing my brand is not so good." "But I—" "Si. You tried to throw a scare into men—likely the wrong ones, at that—who don't scare. You have nerve, boy—but you're not smart." "Will you—" (To Be Continued) Sunday School By Rev. The Kingdom Of God Luke 4:18.20; Mark 4:28-29; Luke 17:20.21; Romans 14:7. R. Barclay Golden Text—Thy Kingdom conte: Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven,—Matthew 6:10, The candidate appealing to the electors states his platform. Jesus was not seeking votes but on his first visit to his home town upon His entering His ministry, he en- unciated his platform, He read it from the prophecy of Isaiah and then said, "This day is this script- ure fulfilled in your ears." * * * The politician frequently finds it impossible and impracticable to faI- fi' all his ; re-election pledges. But it was not so with Jesus. He read, "The Spirit of the Lord is upon e, because He hath anointed Me to preach the gospel to the poor", Mark records, "The common people heard him gladly". That He was sent to heal the broken-hearted is evidenced by such acts as His re - Your Handwriting and You Alex Sy Arnott Upward Writing Indicates Optimism Dear Mr, Arnott: "Please give me the story of my handwriting according 1,, your an. alysis. * * * The general appearance of the writing is upward and this tells me that you are an optimist, a person who delights in making a comeback after being defeated. Those "lasso" downstrokcs of the letter "y" show that you have a very persistent nature and, al- though it may take you a long time to get where you are going, you have the will to stick to it until you are satisfied that you have won your point. It is a very good sign that you will not admit defeat and, even though you know you have failed, you will not adroit it as personal failure but twill consider• it as a temporary set You like plenty of variety in all that you do, and you are at your best when there is constant change of scenery. You enjoy pursuits which keep you on the move. Out- door work with opportunities to meet new and varied conditions would be most suitable for your type of personality, You are an idealist and would riskyour personal tycli•bcurb In order to five up to your ideals. This may cause you to support a MIR' for which you have sympathy but which may not be based on sound judgment and facts. 11 would be to your advantage to keep in mind that realities, though some- times painful, will keep you out of scrapes. chec4u44. Our readers may receive an in - terming and instructive personal analysis .of their .handwriting by sending an example of writing tcilh 25 cents and a stamped, self addret. std envelope to Box B, room 421 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Lesson Warren storing to the widow of Wain her son, and His words to the sick of the palsy, "Man, thy sins are for- given thee", He delivered those who were demon possessed, He gave sight to the blind, He set at liberty those that were bruised. He invited the people to enter His kingdom of grace, It Is significant that in His reading from Isaiah he stopped just before the statement that he had conte to proclaim "rhe day of vengeance of our God", Warnings of divine wrath and im- pending doom were more frequent in his later ministry. * * * The growth of Christ's kingdom is as mysterious as all growth. One missionary preached for seven years without seeing a convert, But the leaven of the word was working, Many were later born into the Kingdom, Th Jews hoped that Jesus would overthrow the Roman power and take the throne of David, But Jesus pointed out .the inwardness of the Kingdom. It does not con- sist in ceremonies, It is a spiritual kingdom, It is righteousness, and peace and joy in the holy (;host, We enter it by being born of the Spirit. Right living follows, Peace and joy are consequents of the change and accompany right lir ing. 1t is a way of happiness. There is also a future aspect and realization of the Kingdom in w, ;ch God's will is done, Hence we are to pray, "Thy Kingdom cc tnc." ANNE I4IRST -vow% Feanaly counheetyp„. Don't Be Possessive— You'll Lose Friends One of the most common faults of young people is their instinct for VOSsession, particularly among their friends. I t s foundation lies, of course, in jealousy; in' our eagerness t o rate first with those the like, we are apt to resent their af- fection for other people. T h e fault drives husbands and wives apart, causes bitter misunderstand- ing between good friends. That is why I urge teen-agers today to watch for this trait in themselves, and overtone it early. Boys resent it particularly, Next time you meet a nice boy whom you think you're going to enjoy know' ing, remember that before you came along he had other girl friends too. And it is not to be expected that he will neglect them just because you're his social pic- ture now. Don't try to absorb all his time. Don't show you're disappointed that he doesn't immediately ask for a second date, 'fake it easy. Your friendship will last longer. SHARE YOUR FRIENDS * And don't for heaven's sake, * try to monopolize hint. Introduce * hint to your group, and expect * that he'll date one or more of * your girl friends ,too. Be getter- * ous, Boys admire good sports- * manship, and they know it when * they see it, * When your best girl friend * meets a new girl, she will want * to cultivate her, to sound out her * opinions and her tastes, She will * want to meet her family, You * will see less of your friend for a * little while, Don't complain about * it. Yon be friendly with the girl * too, entertain her in your home, * Your girl friend will appreciate * it, and will like you more for it, USE TEEN YEARS WELL * Don't fear competition. Friend- * ship is founded on mutual ad- * miration and as long as you de- * serve friends you will hold them. * Friendship, like love, has to be * earned, It takes time, and often * demands the sacrifice of one's * personal pleasures, but it pays in * deeper ties and wider popularity * among more girls and boys. As * you spend more of yourself in * pleasing others, you bind then to * you in loyalty and good will. The * word gets arotuxl, and it's good * news to everybody, You, most of * all, will benefit. * The teen years are the years to * make friends, Use then well, by * choosing your friends carefully, * and being very, very careful never * to let one of them down, Share * them as you go along, and your * life will be rich and rewarding, To "Geraldine,' "A Little Jeal- ous," "M.G.D.," Etc.: Practice the ideas you have just read, and you all will be happier. One gets what one gives in life. The earlier you learn this, the brighter your life will be. Play fair, and be generous, That applies particularly to your friends. Anne Iiirst is your friend, too, and she will help You through misunder- standings. Write her at Box A, Room 431, 73 Adelaide St, West, 'Toronto, In 1946 India and the United States cancelled all war debts aria. ing from lend-lease and revel se lendlease between those two coups tries, A GOOD TIME is had hy, all when you serve Max* well house Coffee. It's blended by, experts and Radiant Roasted for extra Favor—"Good to the Last Drop!" Voll lt'lh Rn.rn Mlaring al The St. Regis Hotel 111111) NTo • I scr) Ruum ►t'llb Tub nntb. Shower and Telephone • Single, 09,60 and np- 1)nnhte, 01.60 no • (loud Fond Maine one Uanelae .'khttf )lherbourne at Carlton Vet RA. 1166 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE MAMMA FALLS UI'P. — (I,N.R. STATION IS BACKACHE CAUSED BY BOTH Kidneys and Liver? When your back aches so you hate to straighten up—and short sharp twinges stab you at every sudden move—your backache may have several causes that heighten pain? That's why Dr, Chase's Kidney & Liver Pills brings such quick, effective relief to many who suffer with backache! For this time -proven rem- edy treats two conditions at once -- contains special remedial ingredients for both kidneys and liver. So if you feel tired, headachy --with painful joints and aching back --took to both kidneys and liver! Then look to Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills— for a reliable product used by Cana- dians for over half a century. The name "Dr, Chase" is your assurance, 7 .y. .'u:�a4>%'t ...no need to keep it in the ice box! Keeps in the cupboard for weeks!•Always right there when you aced it! It's New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, -the modern baking discovery that gives you delicious breads and rolls in quick baking time, No dashing off to the store at the last minute—just keep a supply of New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast handy in the cupboard. Use it as you need it. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—get Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast today, At your grocer's. TABLE TALKS Fluffy Omelette 1l;uty's the cook who hesitates to try an omelet berme there's always the chance of failure. Well, here's an omelet recipe that practically insures success. The secret is two table- BlnumS of tapioca --that precision in- gredient that helps hold together even Ib most delicate dishes. A really good ons Itt is a treat' for all of us. And plain or with sonic extra trim- mings, you'll 'find this recipe a de- light --both to make and to enjoy. 2 tablespoons quick -cooking tap. ioc;t • ).i teaspoon salt IA teaspoon pepper clip milk 1 tablespoon butter 4 egg yolks, beaten until thick and lepton -colored 4 egg w•hiteti stiffly beaten Combine quick -cooking tapioca, salt, pepper, and milk in saucepan. Place over low or medium heat and cook until mixture conics to a boil, stirring constantly, Add butter, Cool slightly while beating eggs, Add egg yolks and mix well. 1:01(1 into eget whites. Turn into hot, buttered, 10 - inch skillet. Cook over low heat 3 minutes 'Then hake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 15 minutes. Ont. (let is sufficiently cooked when a knife inserted comes out clean, Cut across at right angles to handle of pan, .being careful not to cut all the way through. Fold carefully from handle to opposite side and serve on ho platter. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Apricot Omelette. Make Fluffy Omelette, spreading with Apricot Jain before folding. '!'hen fold as directed. i)ust with confectioners' 5(1,.... Cheese Omelette. Make Fluffy e adding cup grated cheese 'with the bunter; stir until cheese is melted. UNMAN Mailt Pretty as a picture is this Irving licit 'ballerina shit in fine wool. In pale blue, it has self -trim in the 'buttons and cross-over lapels. ■ 1 U. S. Legislator IUORIZON'TAI, VERTICAL 1,0 Pictured U. 1 Heroic S.:representa- 2 Unit of iive, — — 13 Cushion 15 Relief start) 16 Ailing 17 Girl's amine 19 Sailor 20 Hint 22 Sweet potatoes 23 Turns to left 24 Pouch 20 Protrude 27 In what place" 29 Employers 32 Army order (ab ) 33 Symbol for sodium 34 Nota bene (ab 35 Exclamation 36 Removes 38 Savor 40 Monosaccha- ride 41 Single . 42 Portion 49 Her maiden name was 48 Dips 51 Exist 52 Day of contributions (2 words) 59 Ocean 55 Rhythm 57 Better 59 Checked in development CO Strained coinage 3' Mistreat 4 Lord Lieu- tenant (ab.) 5 Pronoun 0 Percussion instrument 7 Greases Didja Ever See a Chtovepipe Chapeau?—Al Colby, a San Mateo hardwarentalt for 35 years, has concocted a line of hats, fish• ioned from kitchen utensils, I-Iis "kitchen kreations" include, left to right, a Bowl Bonnet modeled by Jane Churma, a Tinpan Turban sworn by Barbara Richmond, and the Chtovepipe Chapeau, which Betty Brynildsen wears, CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARMS By Gwendoline P Clarke Something tells me a lot of people are not nearly particular enough about giving correct addresses, or in writing clearly if, and when, they do give them. I-iow otherwise can one account for the amount of misdirect- ed letters that come through the mail? Today we had a letter come along from a business first in Toronto and all the address it gave was "Mrs. Clark" and the name of our local post office. No initials, no rural route, no box number. Imagine .. . with a name like Clarke! It had al- ready been to two other Clarke's in the district. Of cniirsc 1 opened it— how else could 1 be sure whether it NUS for me or nnt ? however, one look at the nature of the comnnni' cation tole) me that it wasn't—hut definitely. t just can't understand any business firm allowing a letter to go out addressed merely to "\1rs: ,Clarke". Bola also gets no cud of. snail in -1 correctly sent to him -and with the right initials. In his case it is the pan.. of the post of f ice that has been wrongly 11. .(•(1 the dif ference be•• tsweut the two place names beinhunly one leiter— the letter "W" which had halt mistaken fm• "\I". As you knots•, these two id terst in 1onghan(I, look trey •ouch alike if carelessly written, but they can hardly he mis- taken if printed. \laybe you svIio read are sometimes guilty in this respect; if so why not give the mat- ter :t little more thought and not leave quite so much guessing to post office officials, After all, no one wants to lose their mail. (All right -- have it which way you like --but I definitely didn't say "nude".1 *' * a Sometimes we get quite a kick out of the correspondence that conies for .%11.0s re to Pre %.Ioil N I'uxi.Ir L 1 13 N 4 111111 -ALP _ 611 [- TOM carA _d0 U1 m[ I11u f+,k'iium it .1- � E.P n tELAL=45. • 1�1� fARW.tE 1t#110E1n till ittl 1Zil f•1 P111.11r_ll�ulE.ttM�111`7t-'7 c<:'�M�l11�lII[1M1161P! aLUI :]1 t a 10ON 23 Het' -- is a 43 Amb an captain in the 44 Be silent Pacific theater 45 Old 25 Stop ' 40 Ferdinand 20 Faction (ab.) 8 The gums 27 Soft mass 47 Paving 9 Government 28 Garden tool material issue (ab 1 30 Decay 49 Persia (ab ) 10 Envoy 31 Her ' 50 Identical 11 Acknowledge 37 Her father's 52 Explosive 12 Weeps first name is (ab.) 14 Askew -- 53 Still 18 Symbol for 39 Salt 58 Comparative samarium 42 South Ameri-. suffix 21 Serious can rodent 58 Iron (symbol) Bob, because, according to it, 12. G. Clarke has recently acquired a wife. That mail no one has to open before returning it to the post office. We know it doesn't belong here, since at present, "Mrs. R, G. Clarke" does- n't exist, Getting the mail is quite a chore these days. Generally it comes along around eleven o'clock—incidentally, if Partner doesn't have his daily pap- er with Itis dinner he thinks he might as well not come in. But most of this week we have been out of luck. And !tow 1 love to walk down the lane to and three times for nothing, just when the lane is knee-deep in snow, and a cold, cold wind biting my cars off 1 Apparently our mttail- 01:10 has been having car trouble and one of the other couriers has been doubling up for hint, Naturally he does his nwn rcgnlar route first. (Al that Ian 1 Si) ranch snow .hat neither ears nor trucks codd plough through it, or if they could it wart svortlt the effort because the tracks woulri fill in again almost at once. Arad here we were with two crates o: eggs to ship and .t can of ere:on-- to say nothing of the milk that has to go out, come wind, conte weather, first thing , cry morning. The boys lime had quite a time. '!'wise, to lir Mire of getting away in the morning, they left the car and truck at the road all n'ght. Ilut the vehicles did- n't like it They thought it was far to., cold and lapsed into a sort of sulky coma. Yesterday morning it was nearly an hour before either of them could 1-c persuaded into ,hosing any glimmering of life. Last night they were brought in, so this morning they respon•led by being a little less can- tatik(:•) 1' Uid you (ser see such a pile of snow? And we thought the worst of the l inter was just about over. I'll say the ground -hog knew what he was ;shout a few weeks ago! 'That's just the way 1 feel first thing in the morning. .\t 5.311 a.nt. I often wonder why anyone ever thought of farming as a means of staking a living. But after a while 1 feel better.'Getting up on a cold morning is like taking a dive—once you've made the first plunge it's all right. THf' 1 1 ' INC fORACHES P;17.56'COLDS 04st sof P. OION6ED pEUff Astantine /2 TA9L ETS FOR 250 LITTLE REGGIE TEENIOWN TOPICS By BARRY MURKAR Oh h h h enc! it must be here. Cosh, next Sunday it will be here. I'm referring to spring of course. Smell t It a t air, feel that sun- shine. Well it really wasn't such a bad wint- er, guess VII have to put the hick- ories 'away for another season, I'll bet you're so busy cramming for those easter exams, you Kase little time to think of anything else. -But don't become so engrossed .with' Shakespeare and Darwin that you fail to realize that in sprint the bads conte out and a young man's fancy turns . . , and all that sort •)f bosh. It Can Be Done Since all yott guys rail there seem so perturbed abort clothing going op in price a notch, we hate some more news that Wright console you. \'Pith spring almost here,' you have prohah' ly been pulling last year's jackets and slacks out of the Wroth balls and wondering if they will get by for another season. it seems to be a mis- conception among Wren—especially young mets with little to jangle in their jeans—that to dress you must have lots of that w'here•with-all, No me friendlies, apparently not, A leading authority on men's clothes says this: If a man or boy can afford to dress, he can afford to dress well, It's a case of selecting the proper clothes, the "know how" of wearing them (this is important) and an average degree of neatness. All of this can be clone on the most molest budget. So fellow -fellows, buy a new tie, press those slacks 8110 jackets and then step out and knock 'em flat. (yak, yak, it says here) Have One Of Your Own Are you one of those badminton enthusiasts? Probably have to go ten miles or ten blocks to enjoy a game of a summer's evening and then come home tired out. 'firer) from all that going and corning. \Well by golly, yon don't have to. No sirce, if you have a backyard 20 by 44 you can have your own court right at home, In selecting a spot, locate in an arca where there is no high wind, Your friends and yourself can go -together and purchase a regulation net with corner stands, plus rackets and shuttlecocks and away you go. Some like a concrete or asphalt court, but yon can play het as on grass or bare ground, If. you are interested in your assn baci.-yar.I court, drop its a line and we'll send you the exact dimensions and„layout of a badminton court. - • Don't Watt Too Long Thnic nice payhtt; summer jobs v ^r you have been enjoying the past few years are going to be scarce this season, so we would advise you to get out and line up something soon. Don't come along after the "meaty” jobs have been handed out, or you will probably wind up on the end of a broom, MONTHLY REVIEW (Clip for future reference) On The Screen The Senator Was Indiscreet --A story about American politics. Spark- ling wit and humour; clever phot- ography touches, Tagged as real enjoyment. William Powell, FlIa Raines and Arleen Whelan have the leads. The Voice Of The Turtle -!'Itis is an amusing and romantic story about a soldier on leave and a naive girl, who befriends hint in the housing shortage. You'll like It. Ronald Regan and Eleanor Parker star here. Cass Timberlane—A drama about a small-town judge and life with the country club set, adapted from the Sinclair Lewis novel. You will like Spencer Tracy, Latta Turner and Zachary Scott in this one. Where There's Life—Another Bob Hope gem wth his usual funny line of gags, The romantic angle is strictly farcial, but lots of fun. On The Record—Victor listings. I-Iear Vaughan Monroe with "Mat - ince" and "Someone Cares"; The Three Suns with "I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Closer"; Freddie Mart- ins, "The Dickie Bird Song" and "If Winter Comes"; Spike Jones and his gang have "My 010 Flame" and "People Are Funnier Than Any- body", You'll enjoy Herbie Fields with his "Conte flack To Sorrento"; and "Chinese` Lullaby"; also hear Dennis Day and chorus singing, "My Wild Irish Rose". ,Jarpes Melton has , a fine album of Irish songs, including Mother Machrce, Rose of Tralee, The Minstrel Boy. and others And in • case yuu interested you can now buy an album labelled, "Forever Amber" with music by David Raskin from the picture of the sonic name. On The Air Sundays you will like the "Greatest Story Ever Told" at h p.nt. followed by the regular Sun- day evening favourites. Mondays you can hear Arthur Godfrey and His Talent Scouts at 8.3(I; i,ux at 9 p.m. On Tuesdays you'll find Amos and Andy, Fibber McGee, Bob 'lope and Red Skelton, all in a row, Wednesday is reserved for l)cr 13ingle. Thursdays feature Jolson at • 9, Wayne and Shuster at 9,30. Fri- day we have the Old Gold Show at 9, Ozzie and Harriett at 9.30 and Spike�lones at 10.30. We'll have a review for you, lc clip each month now. -- Watch for it. HERE'S III:ALTII to the wise housewife who in. sists on Maxwell IIouse Coffee. It's Radiant Roasted to capture every atom of goodness in the Superb Maxwell Llouse blend, With a record of 50 years as a most stole. factory treatment for plies or hemorrhoids, you can positively depend on Dr. Chase's'Ointment YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER HOT FLASHESthen FEEL CHILLY - Here's Good News! Are you between the ages of 38 and 52 and going through that trying functional 'middle•age' period peculiar to women? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel clammy, so nervous, irritahle weak? Then no try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! It's famous for thiel Many wise 'middle -age' women It helps nature (you know what wo take Pinkham's Compound rogu- mean!), This great medicine also Iardy to help build up resistance has what Doctors call a stomachic against this distress, tonic effect. Pinkham's Compound contains NO'rEt Or rnu may prefer LYDIA E. no opiates—no habit-forming drugs. 1'INKIIA1t'S TABLETS with added iron Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND '�G'�ICIOUS-- $o�"�hd�r,p S lhafs CaIume Double Action'' ENDER cakes, little cakes and cookies . . . light, even - textured muffins and batter puddings — that's the story when you use Calumet Baking Powder! And consistently fine results with Calumet will make you join the thousands of Canadian women who, once trying Calumet, will use no other baking powder,'. Calumet protects baking from start to finish, In the mixing bowl, myriads of little bubbles form when liquid is added, In the oven, thousands more tiny, even -sized bubbles are released to continue raising the mixture, holding it high, light and even, Follow directions on the tin for any recipe. A Product of General Foods SO FRUITY, Sp DELICIOUS_ • t cup eluted Flourour DATE Q A R • • 1Powder Calumet Baking • 2 eggs S teaspoon Calf 0 ; 1 tablespoon ])ellen I cup sugar 2 cu melted but Aa► 1 %2 cup finely cut dotes ter Sift 11°ut • 1 ?obles ken nutmeats sift again Add measure, add peon bot voter sift butter ,�g gradually baking eggs, powder Add er; then nstdates and nu b ki x th and sale Boor,greased pins alternately with ts, rfi>; elorb beating well 30 minutes. 8 x 2 inch :nixing,inl well. th oroughly. d Cool. Cutin bars! !!fakes Qg32S �F) 1(eiSIIIID IIADF.MAIN CALUMET DOUBLE-ACT/NG PA" BAKING' POWPER NEllO.„MRS HIGHTOWER I' Wqf t GOOD HEAVENS!) 1 SWALLOWED O 7� DHFR' RIaW POUNTAI N•PEN WHAT ARE YOU DOING 1N THE MEANTIME ? PAU 4, STEW ART JOHNSTON Massey:Harris and Beatty Dealer, See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Be , & Massey -Harris Repaid; • Pump Repairs, all hinds, Dealer for Imperial Oil Products, For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2,1 Blyth TRE STANDARD FOR SALE • Purebred Reg. Hereford hall, dark colour, ready for service, Apply, Bert Allen, phone 2.f-5, Blyth. s6- 2p. MOTON PICTURES Sponsored by 11lyth (:,ante and Fish • Club, in the Meal:vial hall, 'Tuesday,' \I arch 23rd, at 8 p.m, Film on Wild life, (fish and game). E. I:, mead- , otws, of Galt, twill be present to speak " -, on matters pertaining to the preserva- lion of wild life. Plan to attend this educational and entertaining event. No admission charge. -'C'`?. TENDERS WANTED , K NWPSIPPOt[Knn6tiKKttKKKKKs4KKKK N '- mor:'is Township School hoard tt. IElliott lAgency g a n y receive Tenders until April for the installation of (lush tilets in Un- ion School No. 12, For specifications consult 'trustee Kenneth Taylor, Wal- ton. I ALSO WANTED:Man to make tie- ' IN;aURE NOW! AND BE t1SSUItLD• ecssary repairs to in:loon toilets in -the - Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident, other township schools. J, H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. lt,h»t rac,i3rip 71)1PiWi?t9t719,`tita+:tela.)411,;?t8t8t:ir.21) 11Dt9t 1)11A)11411DM 2 WEEKS OLD CHICKS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Barred Rock pullets, 32.95; New Ila:npshire pullets; 34')5; Non -sexed several keels at 19.45 to 21.45. Spec- ial un 4 to 5 week cockerel,, 13.95 to 16.95. For 'Ilveddle Quality phone 179, Blyth. COW FOR SALE Wednesday, March 17, 1948 Blyth Radio Service - DEALER IN-- 1I":Istvan cow, due to freshen at once, 6 year, old. Apply to \Irs. Ed. Leath- , t rlan+l, phone. 34.25 Illyl1>. 27-1p. -- ---------FOR SALE----.___ 12 1083, ready 10 wean. Apply tat urge Maines, phone"11-13, Myth. 11-1p. - BLYTH -- ONT. 1 I.i.Ybu 1*. 1 Iii i ,. .. u .. r. . ..11. rocerles PRUNES .. .. 2 LBS. FOR 33c CURRANTS ... 2 LBS, FOR 29c AMBER HONEY 4 LB. PAIL 89c TIP TOP TOMATO JUiCE . 78 oz, tin, 2 FOR 27c KONSERT WAX BEANS 20 oz. tin, 2 FOR 27c CLUB SPECIAL COFFEE PER LB, 49c DATES, RAISINS, PRUNES,,. CUT MIXED FRUIT, WALNUTS, ALMONDS, CANNED CORN, TOMATOES, FRUiT AND VEGETABLE JUICES. WATT'S FEED -- NEW LIFE FEEDS. SHUR GAIN FEED •— PIONEER FEEDS. OYSTER SHELL AND ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL, ROSE BRAND SOW RATION AND HOG GROWER. TRY A BAG OF WATT'S CHOICETERIA LAYING MASH. START YOUR CHIIKS ON CHOICETERIA CHICK STARTER. WE HAVE PEAT MOSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND, LLAND'S GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Moody Holland, Prop., Successor to A. L. Kernick Telephone 39 •- We Deliver I 1 r. C . , 1. 1.• .1. 11 1, 6,11 1 1 . d,. Y , .1 1. , r .I , 1 1111 I THEY *ENfAl1M,'WfAllNynare Sand -table instruction lends ,realism to the study of tactic Healthy! They arc physically lit, these soldiers , they had to he to pass enlistment examine; tions . , , and they KEEP fit. They are well. fed, clothed . , . given physical training under experts . , . provided with varied " recreation , , , and at all times given free medical and dental cart, Wealthy ! Yes! They really arc wealthy , .. in many ways, Not only medical and dental care is free for these top-flight Canadians Their food, clothing, recreation and training are all FREE! They have generous leaves with pay .. , they see new places , , . they have security in their chosen career AND a pen- sion awaiting them at the end of their service. Wise !of coursc they are wise! Each has been trained in some special skill , .. under expert instructors .. , with modern, scien•' title equipment. Thcy are wise in another way too! Thcy have learned that their service in Canada's New Army brings with it a sense of pride in the kind of job they arc doing , .. a feeling that they are making a vital contribution to the welfare and future of Canada. I/ you are over seventeen and want a career with a plus, call at your local recruiting centre or nearby armoury and obtain further details. FOR SALE Registered lfereford bull for sale-; Apply,, J,nhtt .K. Clark, phone 2U-14, ' - hly;dlR. Nn. 1, Auhurlu, 27-11. • FOR SALE I , 7 pars of hip rubber boots for trap- ping and fishing, pre rubber. Price , - R. S. SU1:\\\', Secretary, while they last, $8,511, Apply, Harris - '6-2,_ _ _ __illttevalc, Ont, & Company, The Corner store, Myth. ; NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Hannah Maria Gras Clearing Auction Sale by, late of the Village of Blyth, in the Crunty of Huron, Widow, Deceased. Of Farm, Farm St,ck and Implements All persons having claims against the V EDNE'SDAY, MARCH 3IST Estate t f the above deceased are re• i at I Ifni. quired to file the same with the under- ; :\t IA 3, Colt, 9, C olhuruu (utt•nshipr ; I signed Solicitor for the said Estate, oil 1 1.4 little, north, halt' mile west f Car- • or before the 23rd day of sl arch, A.D. ' 1948. ;titer which dine the assets will be i I distributed amongst the parties emit- Iled thercdo, having re,ard only to the ; claims of w•ltich notice shall have been given. i DATED at Clinton, this 1st day of 27-1. low; FARM : 1(0 acres clay loam; 5 acres of fall wheat, 30 acres pl.'we,l, 5 acres of hardwood bush; good buildings; never -failing water supply. 'I'ERNIS: made known day of sale. \\ ill be sold subject to reserve hid. \I arch, A,I). 1948. CATTLE; 8 cows; 13 y011111; Cattle, E. le1hI,:\NI), I:.C., Clinton, Ont- ' nt j 1\II'I.EMEN'I'S: Waterloo threshing ' ark'' Solicitor for the said I?stale. 25-3. separator, 33-45, cn rubber, with straw '-- ' cutter, starter and lights; WaterlooLONDESBORO ') tractor, 55 H.P. on rubber; Model G.T. The Mission Band held their meet- 1(1 ft. tractor disc, \lcCurnl'.c•k-Deering;; ing in tine basement _f the church, McCormick- Deering 3 -furrow plow on - with Kenneth Wood in the chair. The rubber; MIeC'urntick-Deering cultivat- ntecting opened with Call to Worship, or ; implement trailer; hammer mill: followed by singing hymn 413. The belts; wagon; gas .barrels, etc., cutw- Scripture Lesson was read by June Mete line of farm machinery, NI;owintr. Minutes of the last meeting TERMS CASH read by 11111 Cowan. Birthday pennies I Nies. 'Telford Nixon, Proprietress. given by M rs, Carter, Jimmie Carter and Marjorie Young, It was decided ' to have Easter 'l'hankoffering service on Sunday evening. Temp-erance read- ing was given by Mrs. Shobbrook, World Peace by Bert 1.v:n. The Study Book was given by Mrs. Shah - - brook. .\ Missionary story was given by Tera Lyon, and a story by Mrs. Carter, Hynm 417 was sung and the meeting closed with prayer. There were 28 present. Mr. • andMrs. Percy NicBride, of Carlow, and Mr. and NI Es. Leonard Shobl,ru-k and fancily, visited with \Irs. 1.aura Saundercock on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. \\'ill \fanning - azul fancily spent Singly at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Pipe. Miss Doris. Cooper, of Clinton, spent the week -end at the home of her grandparents, \Ir. and \fes. Thomas Fairservice. \liss Elva Gooier of London. spent the week -end at the home of her par- ents, M and M rs. \\'ill Govier. V BELGRAVE The Bodncin Farm Forton Inst at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Crawford on \fon;lay night. Following the radio broadcast the discussion followed a qucstionaire answered as 0) what pro- , grant was desired next year. Progres- sive euchre was enj:ycd w'it,h Mrs. J. R. Coultcs and Clarence Vuill winning high points and J. R. Coultcs and Mrs. Crawford th, consolation prizes. Next meeting Will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Kelly with Mrs. F. Little and Ernest PIetch in. charge of recreation, Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coultcs and Mark, and Mr, and \Irs, K. 1.1. Wheeler were Sunday visitors with relatives at Varna. V WALTON .Mr. and \Irs. Jack Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar, Mr. Hugh Campbell, \1r, and Mrs. John lcDotlald•and Al- win, \Ir. and !sirs. E. Toll, were among those present at the Diamond wedding anniversary a -f Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Armstrong, of Londesboro. Mrs. Rae Houston and family with Mrs. Ethel Hackwcll. Mrs. Joscgh Davidson and "Nirs. Tom Watson. of London, with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Travis, of Seaforth, with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Travis. Mr. Robert holland, ..I London, with friends here. 1 ' Mr•s. Joseph liackwcll and David. with friends in Stratford, Mrs. Lawrence Cummings has re- turned home after several weeks her daughter in Moncton, N. 11. HULLETT The Burns 1.adies on the 8th and 91l1 have been busy making blocks for re- lief quilts. 1.ast \W,ednesday Mrs= Ro- bert Jamieson had the group meet at her home for a quilting and on Friday the sante ladies met at the home of Mrs. George Carter and completed a second quilt. The farm forum niet at the Iarnne of I George Carter on Tuesday' as it two : expected the hockey fans would he at Brussel; In a game, bol Ihiq game •wok I postponed. SPARTON AND STEWART• WARNER RADIOS, ' BEATTY APPLIANCES, KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. Liberal Allowances on your Used Radio as a Doal In, WE HAVE A FEW USED RADIOS iN STOCK, ALL RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED, BATTERIES AND MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES, GLENN KECHNIE Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth. HEAR PftEIIE GEOftGE 1IIIJEN DISCUSS "OUR MODERN APPROACH TO KEFORM" IN Queen's Park Report Noy 9 FRIDAY, MARCH 19TH CKNY, 920 Kc., 8-8:15 p.m. oday 0S 1)11111 011 YESTERIIAY'S FOIINI)AT1 N Vrgr • •--f: • • In 4thc beginning men moved slowly building strongly and surely n firm foundations. This Bank, with r ' over 80 years of banking experience, has helped to build up Canadian farming, Let tis work with you to build for TODAY and TOMORROW on these same firm foundations. See our local Manager about your financial needs. THE CA ADI BA X OF CE --I3LYTH BRANCH - N. W. KYLE, MANAGER. i ,VVednesday, March 17, 1948 Ship Your Cream or Milk TO TISK BLYTH FARMERS' CO.OPERATIVE CHEESE AND BUTTER FACTORY, WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES, COURTEOUS SERVICE, PLANING MILL SERVICE - FARM SUPPLIES BUILDER'S SUPPLIES FERTILIZERS AND FEEDS, C, E. HODGINS, MANAGER, Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 BLYTH, THE ' STANDARD Doherty Bros. GARAGE. ' wrNNNNN*.++I.+++ ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE CLINTON, GODERICH, Now Playing (March 18.20) In Tech ,,�_ nicolor, Marie Montez "PIRATES OF MONTEREY" • Mon., Tues., (March 22 and 23) Ilona "MOSS ROSE" NelacJo ephEddy�Schildkraut assay A mystery drama slendidly portray- Glorious music by Rudolph Frint! NI by Peggy Cuntniins,•Victer Ma -;features this story of old California ture and Ethel liarrynu,re 1 "NORTHWEST OUTPOST" 1 • Now Playing (March 18.20) "SOMETHING IN THE WiND" Acetylene and Electric • Welding A Specialty, Agents i''or International. 1 Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing, WI.N'.NNIIINI...N.NI*I NI.M CHESTERFIELDS AND i OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED and RE-COVERED. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 1 For Further Information Enquire at J. Lockwoods Furniture Store, Blyth . ♦� ..♦..�..� .�H♦��..�O.�H♦..�H�N�1.♦OI♦N� .�M♦H♦H,�H,♦•♦ ♦ Q. - - - - - H'�44.44� HURON GRILL ' THE LATEST STYLES BLYTH --- ONTARIO. } IN P. WALLPAPER DESIGNS EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE, Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG - Proprietor 1444+14 4.4444.4 4 +4 4 +4 4 +4.4.4+4 44.4 4 4 +4+4.4' OH,+i"♦H.H♦'44.44.444'4" i4.9 Fresh Nome -Made Bread Every Day I 2 Loaves for 25c FRANK'S NOME BAKERY Blyth Memorial Hall FINANCIAL STATEMENT for 1947. , RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, 1947, Balance in bank, January, 19.7 :$565.24 Total Receipts from Hall 512.00 Bank and Dominion of Canada Interest ._ 9,89 • Total Receipts ..;' ._... ._.........._....._ ..__..__.._ .. $1,089,10 Total Expenditures _ 525,92 Cash in bank, December 31, 3947 ..._.., $561.21 TOTAL LIQUID ASSETS Cash in hack ---1- ,1 $561.21 Dominion of Canada Bonds r 250.00 Total811.21 Rest Room account ._....._........_. _.______.. 1,058,92 Total Liquid Assets ...._ BLYTH M,EMORI?.L HALL RECEIPTS FOR 1947 Bank balance, January 1st, 1947 $565.24 Corporation of Blyth, rent _...._ 100.00 Blyth Lions Club 114.00 Blyth Legkat 56.00 Blyth Firemen - . _w 5.00 Blyth Glee Club' ..._ ' 18.00 Blyth Agricultural Society 26.00 Blyth Fanners' Co -Operative Association 10.00 Blyth Junior Farmers $1,870.13 28.00 Anglcan Church 15.00 Blyth Women's Institute 24.00 Musk Festival _-. 13.00 St. Michael's Church ..... _..... _.....__...._........... ...._....__............ _.......................... . 14,00 DOG: 9 months' old stale pup. Picture Shows .._ ', 26.00 IMPLEMENTS: Wagon with Isar Sundries ..._. s,s \Ve have just received our 1948 samples of Sunworthy Wallpap- er. These samples are entirely new and different in col,ur and design. in fact they are the fin- est selection in Western Ontar- io. If you are planning to decor- ate, an early selection of patterns is advised. 'These samples will be displayed in your home at any time. F. C. PREST Phone 37.26, LONDESBOR0 BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING - Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETALES, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE SPECIAL 1 LB, TIN 59c • 1 LB. BAG 55c Aylmer Special Process Peas 2 tins 45c Allen's Apple Juice 2 tins 19c Dare's Apple Blossoms ....__...... pkg. 30c Robin Hood Flour .. 98 Ib. 2.70 Macintosh Red Apples.__...._..bus, 2,C0 New Cabbage _ per 113, 6c Fresh 'Carrots 2 lbs. 19c Grapefruit 6 for 25c Sunkist Oranges (344's)... 4 dozen 90c New Brunswick Potatoes ... per pk. 59c SHIPMENT OF' HAUGH'S BIG 88 I and Hauling of approximately 5000 cut - OVERALLS, JUST ARRIVED, bic yards of Gravel for Township SPECIAL ON BOYS' GREY TWEED 1 Roads. Crusher to set in Sanderson;s PANTS • Reg., 5.25, Clear at 4.19 Pr. Pit on the 13th concession. Crushing Mon., Tues., (March 22 and 23) PAGE? REGENT THEATRE BEAFORTH, Ncw, (March 18.20) Jon Hall, "The Vigilante, Return" , In Tru color Mon., Tues., (March 22 and 23) Adult Entertainment George Raft, Lynn Bari, Myrna Dell A suspenseful tale of nefarious do- ings in the dead of night "NOCTURNE" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAR 24.25- "THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES" A priceless story close to the everyday lives of us all. Bright with romance, rich with feeling and spict•d with unexpected humor Fredric March - Myrna Loy • Dana Andrews • and Hoagy Carmichael One shoving each night starting at 8 o'cl7ck. Evening admission, $1.20; Matinee. 75c Special Matinee Wednesday, March 24th, at 2:30 P.,11. ` Fri., Sat., (March 26 and 27 Fri., Sat., (March 26 and 27 Bud Abbott and Lou Costello BiNG CROSBY With a grand supporting cast in 'BUCK PRIVATES COME HOME' - revival of his singing hit Coming (March 29.31) "Gcod News" "EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN" • with June Allyson ' Cc_m'ng "The Unfinished Dance". Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat,, Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 NININN+N.N•IN.N+N/NN..N. f NI.II.I Mf/NN.1 vIN1..~... IItINNI••••••••••••N..I.t.....NNIN1 Fri., Sat., (March 26 and 27 Deanna Durbin, Donald O'Connor a and John Dell "SOMETHING IN THE WiND" Coming (March 29.31) "1 Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" Mat.• Saturday and Holidays; 2.30 4,1••••••••••• ..... #•NIINI.N Men's and Boys' RUBBER SOOTS All Sizes MNNNtNNINIINNN..NINIv Jack Wilson General Merchant BELGRAVE - ONTARIO Phones: Brussels, 14R8. Wingham, 644R22 NPNNNI.NIINNNNNIN•INNId 1',h storey brick dwelling on cor. nor of Dinsley ani' M:rris streets, EASTER PAGEANT with hydro, furnace, complete bath, Blyth United Church Sunday School water pressure, hot and cold water, Easter Pageant entitled, "The Christian s dectric water heater, in good repair Trail" will be presented in the church, with good well and garage. Priced Friday night, March 26th. Proceeds; very reasonable for quick sale. Int - for the support of the Sunday School.mediate possession. 26-2.1 I LYCEUM THEATRE 3 WINOHAM-ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat, Night Pictures subject to change without notice. ',Iwo Shows Each Night starting 7;30 Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P. M. Changes in time will be noted below At'' Friday, Saturday, March 19, 20 , "LOVE AND LEARN" �. Jack Carson, Janis Page, ri Robert Hutton Monday, Tuesday, March 22, 23X "MOSS ROSE" Peggy Cummins, Victor Mature, -,,Wednesday, Thursday, March 24, 25 "BLAZE OF NOON" t William Bendix Anne Baxter Sonny Tufts' Y ,1 1 '".*####. e#0, N.INN.IINN..I.II, Gordon Elliott J. 11. R. Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH, Business block on the east side of Queen Street. Tltis building is in god repair, equipped with furnace, full cement floored basement. Pos- session may be had shortly. Building and land on Queen street west. The building is frame, and suitable for storehouse or garage (or a number of cars. TENDERS 'fenders will be received by the Township cf Hallett for the Crushing 1lestorev frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling on the east side of Queen street. This property is ideally situated and in fair state of repair. 14 storey solid brick dwelling, ,ituate on Dinslcy Street, Blyth, Ilot water heating, 3 -piece bath, to commence on or about Sept. 1st, .tarage, hen house and garden. This 1948, Tenders to be for h-th three- is a splendid buy and immediate STE�IV�I�RT S quarter inch screen and five -eighth possession can be given. , inch screen. All tenders to be in the We have a number of other GENERAL' STORE._ { hands of the Clerk on or before 2 p.nt. dwellings and farms listed. Partic- WE DELIVER ' .- PHONE 9 , Monday, April 5th, 1948. All tenders ulars on application. Ito be accompanied by a marked cheque ;� s • FOR SALE for $200.00. Lowesror any tender not Small kitchen stove : also electric ' necessarily accepted. washer. Apply to L. 1\'hitficld, phone GEO. W. COWAN, Township Clerk, 130, Blyth, 27-1, 25-3, Londesboro, Ont.; _ AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements and.. Township cf Mullett for the Digging of _ Household Effects the following Drains: ! 'At the farm of Robert McDonald, Branch "i1" of the Kinburn Swamp CHAMPION situated ,half way between Myth and Drain, starting at the Division Line - GRAIN GRINDER. 'Walton, on the 9th concession of M or- between Lots 7 and 8, running along ris, at 1 p.m. sharp, on the east side of 4 and 5 Concession AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS. MONDAY, MARCH 29TH Road to Outlet at Lot 16, Concession - VACUUM CLEANERS. HORSES: 1 good work horse. .5. approximately 7865 cubic yards ex-, Holstein cow, due in about 1 month; cavation. i ELECTRIC MOTORS •any make.- Hereford cow, clue in 2 weeks; Branch "A" of the Flynn Drain on Thoroughbred Jersey cow, had one on I.ots 20, 21, 22 and 23, Con. 4, ap- Full Stock of Electrical Appliances, calf, clue to •freshen anytime; Uncle Joe Rules The Roost Ry M. J. COLLINS "By gol, woman, why don't you put that boost down and come to ,bed?" Uncle Joe had just come into the bedroom off the kitchen. Aunt Martha was comfortably seated in a rocking chair by the large old-fashioned stove, feet on the oven door, reading a love story. He slid cautiously under the sheets. "Ouch! It's cold!" he ex- claimed, "My feet are like ice," Aunt Martha ignored his moaning andgroaning for a few seconds. "Don't tell me you want the old lady to warm your feet !" she said tartly. "At this time of the year, spring. too." "I don't care if it's the uutidrcd and second day of spring. The way the weather is acting up now you'd think it was the middle of winter, the groundhog must have seen about four shadows this year! Brrr! I'm freezing." "Oh, all right", Aunt \tarth,t slid "You're not goin' out there with- out your pants," Martha cried. zesigntdly, putting her look en the kitchen table and getting up. "What' s that!" she exclaimed sud- denly cocking her head to one side. "Someone's stealing our chickens!,, Must .Martina cried excitedly. "I read about a roust) that's doing it all over the ,untry. Do something, Joe!" "Get the shotgun!" Uncle Joe bel- lowed sliding out of bed. "1'11 show them!" Aunt Martha dashed upstairs to the bedroom they used in the sum- mer and got his shotgun out of the closet. When she returned Uncle Joe was out in the kitchen, still in his night shirt. 1 -Ie had laced his boots on and had an old toque of Aunt Martha's pulled down over his cars. "Where's that flashlight:" "1 dot . know, you had it last." "Get the lantern then" "You're not goin' out there with- out your pants," Aunt Martha cried, aghast at his get-up, "Stand aside, woman, this is a man's job," he ordered imperiously. "Ain't no time to fool around." He dashed straight for the chicken house, his night shirt flying. Aunt Martha, wrapped in an old coat teas close at his heels. "There's nothin' in here," he told Aunt Martha a few seconds later. He peered around intently. "Not a ,thing," he muttered. "Good gravy 1 Scat you I Scat !" he yelled sudden- ly. There was a crash and the dim light of the lantern went out. Aunt Martha gasped at all the racket, "Joc! Joc! Are you all right?" There was no answer, Then Uncle Joe cried hoarsely, "Get the flash- light, Martha, theres three of them wandering around in here. Hurry!" Aunt Martha opened the door captiously, A very strong odor as. sailed her nostrils. She swung the beam of the light all over the place. Most of the hens were standing or FUNNY BUSINESS One Corner of an Artist's Paradise—Emily Carr, known to her Indian friends by the name of "Klee Wyck'' found inspiration for her paintings in scenes like this in her beloved British Columbia. Jier life and achievements are vividly portrayed in a National Film Board release, "Klee Wyck" The lives of our Canadian artists frequently make interesting sub- jects for films, especially since the film can do the double job of dram atizing the artists' lives and port- raying some of their better known works. :\n interesting case in point i' "Klee Wyck", a National Film Board colour production based on the life and work of the celebrated British Columbia artist, Emily Carr, whose works rank with the best our country has produced. Now on the rural circuit film pro- grammes in Ontario, "Klee \\'yck" (the name the Indians of the wrest coast gave to Miss Carr) is the fifth in a series devoted to Canad- ian artists. Emily Carr's life was one of ,.,.•';:`t She was barn and raised in the English colony on Vancouver island, .t colony which had strivers to reproduce England in this cf.untry. Home,, gardens and parks were purposely designed to make •the settlers feel that here sitting all over the straw -covered floor, thh lantern and shotgun tvere there also. " aur, where are you'" she called. "I'm up here," .4unt Martha s;cung the beam np- ti ard, Uncle Joe tats perched "n the topmost roost, handing un 10 a rafter, in the company of about 20 dishl•anghl hens, It teas hard to say who looked t.'. most alarmed, Uncle .toe ur the liens, Aunt :Martha laughed loudly. "All right, laugh," he said sourly as hi climbed stiffly down 'from his precarious perch. "What else could I do? At least I frightened them away." "I don't doubt that" Aunt \lartha said, dryly, "Say, 1 don't feel any too waren out here," Uncle Joc shivered. "You better git back to the house this minute, Joe - Quinn, or yott'll catch your death of cold," Aunt Martha took over the situation. Uncle Joe permitted himself to be hustled into bed. As he sat up sip• ping the hot lemonade Aunt Martha had made him, he said, "I'm cold all over." A short time later she brought to two old-fashioned hot water bottles wrapped in towels. She tucked one at his feet and put the other at his hack. "There they arc," she said sweet- ly, "That'll keep you warns." By Hershberger ah r• ; M ti �-L Pyre r.%ice - •«- ,.../g ^.,4014.6 tatr '''s. ilfrcd has been coining home like this evey day since we got the new deep-freeze was a piece of the old country transplanted to the new, Rut Emily Carr, even as a little girl, wandered forth from the col- ony into the vast, towering rain forests and the picturesque villages which characterized the British Columbia coast. Her urge to paint soon expressed itself in the colour ful watercolours and oils of these Indian villages, dominated by giant totems poles, and hemmed in by the sea and the high mountain ranges. As time passed, Miss Carr travel- led widely, and begat to paint the magnificent forest; themselves. At first her work was realistic, with painstakint, accuracy for the small- est details. As she grew older, her work took on a symbolism and ab- straction v•hich enabled her to put into these mighty landscapes all her feeling of love and awe for her native province, The film "Klee .w yck", in illus• trating the high points of the art- kt's life, Rises many startling views of her hest known canvasses, and compares them with photographs of the originals. One of the most striking scenes is that of "Cathed - Six Puma Reported In New Brunswick Six slin!,iug eastern puma, rem- nants of a rat family belie% ed extinct for nearly a century, have (leen track- ed in the w•;Idernss of Nets Brats' rubel; Iiorde;•ing in the Ray of Fund. ay. Dr. A. \\'. 13auicld, resources de- partment ivammalogist said that dis- cover). of the cougar species, last reported in the eastern hail of North America more that no years ago, is "the most spectacular find in recent years " The resources department had been aware of the find for more than a month but kept stuns, fearing the sure aims and tracking of New Brunswick hunters. "Only six are known to exist," said Dr. Banficld, adding there was little the resources department could do to protect the rare animals. The cast ern puma's relative, the mountain lion, is fairly common in the Rocky \fountains, but was thought t, have been eliminated in eastern Canada long before the turn of the century. There arc approximately 20,000,, 000 dogs in Canada and the United States. Fiery, Itching Toes and Feet ,tore is a clean, stainless antiseptic ell That n911 do more to help you Ret rid of your trouble than anything you're erer used. Its gallon Is so powerfully penetrating That the Itching Is uulrkly aloppedt and In a short time you are rid of that bother. some, fiery torture, Thb same Is true of Barber's hell, Salt Rheum, Eczema— other Irritating unsightly skin troubles. You eon obtain htoone'a Emerald 011 In the original bottle at any modern drug store, II Is sere so use—and failure In any or these aliments Is rare Indeed. JITTER NOOR WIFE SAID YOU SHOULD WA1Ct1TNLI MONk WNILE SHE TAKES THE CHILDREN SHOPPING. ral Grove" with its heavy foliage barely pierced by the glowing stun• light, which is then compared with Miss Carr's interpretation of it, The artist's life was not an easy one: her wanderings around Van. couver Island and the mainland in her trailer were halted every so often by financial difficulties, Run- ning a boarding house and work- ing in handicrafts for the tourist trade were worked into her life to supply her with the necessary funds to continue her painting. Her death a few years ago brought to a close an artist's car eer vich had come, over the years, to express itself --• in the words of the film — with "vigor, certainty and a sense of freedoms." .,.THE GREEN THUMB... By Got don L, Smith Avoid A Jungle In special government bulletins on the subject and in Canadian seer) catalogues will be listed a lot of vital information for tic gardener in addition to descriptions of the flow- ers and vegetables, Experienced gamblers would never think of planting vegetables, flowers or shrubs without sonic of this vital in- formation. Without it even the best of them would be creating a jungle rather than something tidy, beautiful and most satisfactory. And a jungle is something far different from an informal 1;1)00 1. F, v ex- perts would advocate a formal gard- en with all the flowers in prim rows or squares, but neither do they sn1;• gest broadcasting seed in every di• rection, planting little flowers he, hind tall ones or putting clashing colors side by side, fn the vege' tables, too, they urge more room for big tall things likc'cern, cucum- bers and potatoes than for narrow. growing lettuce, beets and carrots. Give Them Rcolri Generally speaking, all plants re- quire at least half as much space between them as they are high at maturity, \Vitlh big trees this means from 20 to 40 feet, with carrots it means only about 2 inches. Again the proper depth to plant seeds is about three tines the diameter. \Vitt► tiny seeds ilke poppies, alys- sum or turnips this Means merely pressing the seeds into the soil, with big things like gladioli, bulbs, po' tatoes and dahlias it means from 4 to 8 inches. Cultivate First l;ither in the fall or early spring .the garden should be thoroughly dug or ploughed. This will turn in manure, rotted vegetable material, etc., destroy a lot of weed seeds, pests, etc,, and put the soil in con- dition for further and fine working, It will also mix top and immediate sub•snil anti tent) to more evenly distribue natural fertility. At this time it is advisable to work in all the old dead weeds, vegetable tops and any manure that has been ob- tained. The new gardener is too inclined to burn all rubbish and wad /ed leaves or send it away with the gar. bage. 'l'Itis is a serious mistake, Anything that will rot in a reason- able time, and there will he few things that will not, should bye dug in. Such improves both light and heavy soils, opening the latter and making it less liable to bake and cake, and adding cutch needed water retaining humus to sand and light soil. Not Lost or Found The teacher was giving her class of young pupils a lest on a recent natural history lesson, "Now, Robby'," she Said, "tell 111e where the elephant is found ?" 'IV boy hesitated a moment, then its face lit up. "The elephant," he said, "is such a big animal it's scarcely ever lost," SAFES ('emelt ,nor Itllltli5 and CAS11 tram I'INE and TI11gvES, )Vc hnre a size and type or Safe, ur Cabinet, for nny Purpose. visit 11s, or write for prices, etc., to lieut. 11'. J,&J,TAYLUR uMITU] TORONTO SAFE WORKS 115 Ernst St, E., 'Caroni') Established 1888 ;4h•44!/Coy Saatke If your nose some- A, times fillsup with stuffy transient con- gestion—put a few drops of Va•tro-nol In each nostril, It quicly reduces con- gestion and makes breathing easlet'in a hurry , , , gives grand relief from snlfy, sneezy, stuffy distress of head colds, Follow directions in talo package, VICKS VAIR04101 Ir1TTflISIVI'7(IOff "Mlle - '1'1!11; II1 D CROSS NURSE 'fireless worker, angel of mercy, no barrier keeps her from her willing task; no ineons en, knee stays her vital aid, willing lied Cross Nurse —member of an organization whose unstinting work brings hope and encouragement to thous. ands of people each year. People like this, some of Canada's finest, are, 1n the public's service. Support • the Reel Cross eamini Ign for f is nils, CIre generously! DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY One of a series o MISS SNOOD, TOE A L-ETTert,AND.. , , .. . advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public SANDS OFF AAY STA OD/ ERY... By Arthur Pointer (OA QUITTING.., NE CAN'T TALk TO ME UkE TAT.,, I WON'T STAND FOR It! •1 rr,a r '� \'~J1V�IT?IOIt6Kr'tuts \ , ).' WAS AM OFFICE, NOT AWO...6NU1 THE Wir*1/4 f ODOR.. • MOOTING. ,.... , :....::.!>:>j . ......,..m.e>...36«.. 16.1..9 . >(,. ...... '%ao:"'^h 'g(.y ft Winter Playground—More than 2,500 persons braved the wind-swept ice of Pcuetang Bay to attend Penetanguishenc's first Winter carnival, which featured dogsled races and scoot racing, the new Georgian Bay Sport, Holding the reins of his flogs is '1'efl Light, winner of the clog race for contestants under 16 years, and Mary Nicholson, Honey Harbor, a close second. Europe Foresees Sports - And One Thing Bumper Harvests or Another By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Sixhit Critic") "1 le gave me forty thousand doll- ars worth of baseball information— and a very small raise in pay." That was the crack node by Eddie S1anky right after his recent discussion of 19-18 contract terms with the Brook- lyn Dodger president; an(i evidently it got beneath the skin of \lr, Rick- ey, an astute gentleman noted for his intimate knowledge of hero things —the intricacies of the game Of base• ball, and just exactly how many cents there are in a dollar. Anyway, shortly after popping off in this manner, \i r, Stanl(y found himself traded to the Boston Braves in one of baseball's most surprising deals, as Eddie was looked upon ae a fixture with the Dodgers—indeed, it was generally thought he was des• tined to succeed Leo 1)urocher when the former "Lip" moves from bench to the front office. 1 * * The trading of Stanky is bound to stir tip a lot of things—and among them we wv'ouldn't be surprised to find a revival of interest in the base- ball players' union, The fans hear and read plenty about mien like Bob Feller, Ted Williams and other stars who draw anywhere from forty to eighty thousand for a few months toil. But they know little or nothing of players forced to accept, year after year, just a fraction of what they would be worth—and what they could easily get—from some other club, yet unable to do a thing about it because of the jug•haudled style . of contracts that, int spite of all avg. tlments to the contrary, give the managements about 80 per cent the best of it. * * * 111 his very interesting story of his li/e "Babe" Ruth tells of how Mayor Jimmy Walker made hint "blubber" by reminding the Home Run King how much his conduct and example meant to the dirtyfaccd kids of America. That's just the kind of thing Jimmy Walker would be likely to get off, and not even with his longue in his cheek when he said it. * * Yet few then living should be in a better position' to know than If'niker that, baseball—baring—hockey—any Professional sport is, al bottom, a profit making business and nothing else. Even the general public should know that much by this time. Yet more pure slush and hooey is written and spokenabout sport—Yes, and we tat it up—than about, well, even the private lives of our glamorous Pic- !use stars, If the day ever cones etluel newspapers put sport on the same basis—in the matter of free Publicity—as they do, for instance, Automobile Factories or Depart- ment Stores, that will be a dark day indeed for a lot of promoters. * * * The "tie-up" which exists, in far too many, instances, between sports writers and sports promoters, Is de- plorable, even dangerous The writ- ers, often poorly -paid even by news- paper standards, are expected to sleet and travel, on terms of equality, with • men making many times the money they do. The temptation to eke out those incomes by a seemingly harm- less chore of boosting or press-agent- ing is always there, attd Is generally accepted, As one well-known Sports Editor—now dead—used to put it to his staff in moments of expansion, "I know yott all are making a little on the side; and with things as they are I don't suppose there's, tinythiug we can do about it, But there's reason in all things, and I don't want any over -stepping of the bounds. That is. I won't stand for anybody pulling a gun and sticking anybody up 1" * * * The results of this practice are, in nine cases out of ten, comparatively hartnless. .But there comes ,,;-that tenth time. 'suppose a; promoter, to Whip you nit: indcbtcd\for w'ai'Ibus favors, is putting on a boxing clout \which you know never should have been made. Perhaps it's a broken down and punch drunk fighter, matched with an up-and-coming boy who can really punch. Are you, the writer, going to say what you really 'think, or are you going to pass it off wvi'h "well, the public will probably get its money's world, so what the heck"? * * 1I'c mention baring particularly because right now i►1 many sports because of recent ring fatalities--iht' fight "game" is decidedly under a clan(!. Not so long ago Ray Robin- son and Jimmy Doyle were scheduled to battle in the Windy City, until a Chicago sports writer had the inicst- ' final fortitude to say that Doyle, in a /r'evious bout, had almost died after n knockout. That ended the match, but just as far as Chicago was cow reined. It took place, instead, in Cleveland, with the result that Doyle was killed. * * 4 One can't help wwonderinig just what those Cleveland sports writers —who must have known all about Doy'Ie's condition beforehand yet made no effective effort to stop the bout—thought of themselves when they learned he was dead. Or, for that matter, the promoters—Doylc's managers—or the folks who accepted rent or a percentage for the space in which to stage the match. Probably they all chipped in—along \vith a lot of fans— to slake sure that the floral tributes at the funeral were both numerous and imposing. "Von can always trust the sporting crowd to shell out for any worthy cause— they may talk 1',ard-boiled bit they're really the softest -hearted plugs on earth." The sentence just quoted Is 'not, by the way, our own. V Not So Green Two piles of apples lay on the ground, One contained a large-sized and rosy selection. The fruit in the other pile was green and small. "Large on top and small at the bot- tom?" inquired the new hired hand as he prepared to fill the barrel. "Certainly not-" replied the fann- er virtuously, "honesty is always the best policy, Put the little apples at the top and the large ones at be bottom." The hired hand did as he was told, commenting to himself that his em- ployer was as green as his greases fruit. "Is the barrel full?" asked the farmer. "Yep;" replied the hand, "Filled and nailed down." "Good," said the farmer. "Now Ulm it upside down and label it." HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention — Consult your Barnes' p Shop Staco Harness We eel our Ronde only through your local Staco Leather Goode dealer, The goods are right, and so are our prices, We manufacture in our far' tortes — Harness, Horse Col. tare, Sweat Pads, Horse, Blau. kete, and Leather Travelling Goode. Insist on 8taoo Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you Izet satisfaction. Made only bYt SAMUEL TREES CO,, LTD. 42 Wellington St. Iv., Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE I H CHECKED -or Money Beck .:'. For quick reltet f roe itching taUseof by eczema, athlete's foot, Scablee, tilmplea and other Itching conditions use pure. cooling, medicated, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and atatnlea. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. Don't suffer. Askour druggiel today fax D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. ISSU1i; _ 12 -- 1948 A mild winter has tempered Eur- opean misery and given promise of bumper crops in repayment for last year's suffering. Nowhere has there been the in- tense hardship of last winter, the worst Europe Experienced in this century. Abundant rainfall accompanied abnormally high temperatures, The moisture raised prospect for har- vests that in some countries may equal those of before the war, A survey shows: Germany—DeEpite the food shor- tage, Germans experienced nothing like the suffering of last year, in slid -February of 1917, Berlin auth- orities reported more than 100 per- sons had died front exposure and malnutrition, No such conditions a1'(' reported this year. France—One of the best harvests since before the war is expected, Spring wheat is last danger of frost damage, Britain—London's mean tempera- ture, representative of all Britain, has been the highest since 1943. Fields are green. Italy—The weather man says \vintcr may be just about over. Flowers are blooming in the north- ern provinces and winter wheat is six inches high, Fruit trees blos- som in orchards outside Route. Scandinavia—Sweden had 40 per cent more snow, but temperatures three to five degrees above normal, Migratory birds are returning to Denmark, where crocuses are blooming. Russia—Some areas report the warmest weather in 50 years. May Re -fuel Planes In Air Over Ocean Foto' wrecks of tests over the At- lantic have led some British air experts to expect the refuelling of planes in the air to become regular routine. Aviation ministry officials are cautiously optimistic, Much depends o., the finial results of the trials, \vhiclt will continue at least through April when weather conditions are usually at their worst. The refuelling service vovides tanker aircraft which sleet at reticle. \'oats with freight -carrying Liberator planes and pa:a to them the 1,000 gallons or more of fuel needed to complete the long nonstop crossing between Loudon and Montreal. it is argued thaat refuelling in flight has these advantages: It enables an aircraft to take off front a shorter runway, because it need not carry its full load of fuel. It increases the possible payload and increases the range of an aircraft, The increased payload is the main commercial argument, It is calculat- ed that a passenger aircraft could save the weight and space needed to carry 2,000 gallons of fuel and so add .1 its passenger -carrying cap- acity by 16,000 pounds, or 50 persons. The highest peak in the western hemisphere is Mount Aconcagua, In Argentine, 22,834 feet above sea level. Classified Advertising AGENT$ 11•.1N11•:11 OILS, GREASES, TIRES, in,oeticid.s, Electric 1•',1(1e 1'un)rolle,a, 1101114e and Barn l'alnl. Roof l'oatl,gs. etc. Deal - rot wanted, Witte Wnr,o Grease & 011 Limi- ted. 1'1,r1111to, INCREASE YOUR INCOME Excellent opportunity for alert, Intelligent mail to dietritnto high quality products In this dlat'i't Illue Brand 1':o'ti )a, 7227 Alexn11dra HUrrl, 5Iouer,ul Ill:SINEsi 111'1'01l'1'I \171164 AN (11'11':Il In Miry ury+•1•,,,r —List ,,t :nt,•1, Ilona, and full Information cent free 5'I Jtaunsuy 1'q Beg1Bt red 1'nlrut All,,, ' Iluilc Street, ell:itch RAW FURS Mu.krat and bearer are w hurl drmnnd. For top priers and prompt tea1110 ship >uur raw Pura to Alan ,Janie,:, Lindsay, Ont, \1'1:1,1, e.inbllahe, firm offers an oepurtunly le held oh M very profitable busin„s In your own locality We tvaili agents to sell furniture and household appliances 011.1 our hberul commission rates reel bring 3'0:.1 in a sub. Imolai Incense. You ran micron, on a full limo or part timo Inuits and wo supply a cool, slide selling; kit flet'. Territories es,abl:sli•d. Mutual Fur(inhets limited, :noniron 1, flue. 114111 ('I1ICRI DYEING AM) CLEANING 1(111 SALE HAVE Yot' anything nerds (Deft or clean - lug? Write to us fur information. We are glad to answer your 4urs110mi. Department 11, Parker's Dye 1w'orke Limited 79t Yung() Street, 'Toronto, (Shia 1014 ISA LE UrsT •auullty !talk, No. 1 pasteurized honey. 12 tont 4 Ib, fn111.75. The Henderson Aprnrt•s, Box 2K, Carleton Place, Onlarlo, HARLEY DAVIDSON • MOTORCYCLES Parts ane B,•lvice n, r: 1' 1(rrr•.•dy a Son 419 Cnllrar St Toronto BROAD -BREASTED BRONZE TURKEY POULTS R,_be1 ce yaui aide, ter OHS 11't turned (Irvin milers tot 60.000 Poulte last suasno Preps all botched in brand new special fur. key Ineuhntore, all turkeys Inn chleksl We 08ee0, there will be more (money In turkeys in 1916 tt,an 1917 as It Is likely feed prima w'Il. be cheaper next summer when the new crop comes along Send for turkey manage- merit anagemerit gulls and price Ilan and hook rout coder for 11148 LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH EXETER ONTARIO BA1TERY•OPI'n1A'I't':D Radio Set for sale FOUR -WEEK-OLD PULLETS Deforest lYO.sley Corona model. 54 tubes. Two. !Mee lour week and oldet puuets speelally equipped wIlh Rotnnco Elim Ina tor Febnnnry hatched Start with early not, hed for tie with either storage battery of dr) chicks rued (rel the high pricee for eggs next cells New (0111 over 1300 Make rtfet A Somme' end early Fall Large 'Cype N hlte fine and Inatlna gift ilex I51. 71 Adelaide Letdowns and seven whet popular breeds W„ Toronto Send for price Ilei, Management Guide and catalogue and book your order now Seeds that are dependable for Garden Lovers. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMMa alugueket Gn,nrinrrss'eed Write for inmpnnyut W,' rile EXETER ONTARIO Onlarlo. 12'/c HURONDALE CHICKS 121/3c FOUR GOOD BUYS All oteedets blood tented, banded. and 'n 'TRUCKING BUSINESS which Includes 8 eroded and backed by high pedigreed found large trucks recently overhauled with P.C.V. at ton stock Surges x New !lamp Rork License for every kind of haulage Hleady a New Ilatrip , Itarred Roche, New Haines work and n 11101113' maker. mixed 124c, pullets 25c 'Light Sussex Mix• 100•ACItE FARM, hydro. close to village. Mixed 121•ec, pullets 26c All heavyy breed e Ix - ed Ile, Mellita Large type lgood buildings. bush A bargain 15,820 cockerels 4c. Afed'unl breed 2c 1100 per 100 -ACRE FARM and brick house, gond 100 down omm�re (' 0 U Order from and buildings, hydro, bush, on hlahwny Price r•nrloxc 11(10 fid 14,000 Hurondale Chick Hatchery 6o-ACt41; FARM, close to highway, barn and London Ontario drlveehod, hen house, gond house, Pelee STARTwith proven high egg strains. We 12'000 have spent hinny year, In 'lock improvement MARAIS. all alma, priced to sell, It Interested Work and breeding for Increae0l em( prud'a.- write: J. C. LONG, Ileal Estate nudger, lion and standard large (51)0 4(10111). 'Thin Brussels. Ont. produced the wonder(ill layers now in our breeding Ilieks, winch's ((trendy demonstrated by Hui remarkable uniformity of their ► ro- (Mellon. Thin is the kind of breeding that 111111118 am nulrh to y00 the buyer, bcrnuoo high average prudmrllon of eta,,: 1oa been bruit In till our Ilia Ica to r: iroili :e itself In the chicks you get (ruin u+ this season, (Moil chicks coat 111 111181 than military' ('hicks. it 10018 110 1n0r1 00 buy nm' ,hlrka 411111 (1)510 n I110r1 ue fled thorn than it dm•,1 military shirks, yet the number of (c;0 500 should re- ceive will t anally return extra (watts. Our chicks have ',Bettye hail the I.-pulntion for steady inylee of Into of large 010:. This year you will definitely Wil -(t tinehpgt rh!(ka (t'ninbe U, retain Ile greatest p8045553 Prntil col your In1'18tlneIl, We a 111 give prompt delivery nn day old, two an'! three week 1ld Marled chicks, also older pullets 8 weeks to laying. Head for 11118 Catalogue. Tw'e11dle Chlr11 Ifntcherh'o Limited, Fergus, Ontario. Order Your Baby Chicks Now Our Breeds are 'White Leghorn, Itnnlpshtro ('hflatle 0trtn, Mane x RorIt, Ht/SHO' x (lamp, Rork x Leghorn. All cinch ore guar- anteed and m•e bred from blood tested Malt producing .lock. Head for pricellet or phone now. Poole Hatchery, 1'node, Cil. I'hna 67 1123, 54111v,rtnn, ROCK COCKERELS 3c For March and April, our Barred hocks are font feathering and bred for livability mid foal growth. Hams Poultry Farm, Jersey1'!Ile. Ontario. LAKEVIEW CHICKS FOR 1948 oval a real laying and breeding plum, 0) et 10,000 breeders Inspected, banded and bluest holed Many customers hnve had years of cuntmuuus 811cce88 with Lakeview Melte Thlo year 1l ntny be even more Importnn1 to buy the best Mr and 51 re Noonan &IMMtd M Parkhill. Ontario, have pmol 15 conx(cu live Yates of continuous anemia with Lake- view (:hicla tern) can't you tan" Start your chicks curly There will be a shortage of eggs next Fall and prices are bound to he higher Head ler large Illustrated Motown, and woul(ry Management matte with hug (111ly order discounts LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM WEIN BROS, EXETER, ONT, BLACK AUSTRALORPS n. 0, 1' Slred I(nlrhing Eggs, dna' old chicks. DONLEY POULTRY FARM ROUTE 6, LONDON, ONT. INVESTIGATE Before you place your chit order. Today as never before It pays to buy qunllt'. Gnin- fortiee Chi( kg have been the choice of par- ticular poultrymen for 21 years. Send for our flee catalogue and price Ilia today, The earlier you start your chicks, the more pro* itts they will make for you. We have Barred Rocks, New Ile tonight res, Light Sussex, White Leghortlr, I,, Sussex x N. 190800 D hock x N. Damp., and N. Damp. x 11. nock—nil npproved clicks (rein pullorum tested breeders, Write to Galn• fol'th's Hatchery Box 130ww', Trenton, On- tario. Producers of good baba' chicks alnce 1027, CUT DOWN your overhead, buy atnrte,1 chicks. Save on feed and fuel, off to a good start to catch the good fail -winter markets, Buy chicks—now—it you want the marking that get the extra tents per dozen or Ib, Dray Ilntchery, 130 John N„ Ito 11111105, (hit. BABY CHICK BUYERS no sure lhnt you order the metal number of chicks this sesame We aro certain that Profits will he undo by producers who get Marled on the right track. Monition l'oultry ('ars le a governtnont approved farm. Our chicks are healthy, vigorous, have fast de- velopment and the necessary breeding for high egg production. Write for our cata- !ague and price' Ilat, Monition Poultry Farms, 5 0,101011, Ontario. Tltts YEAR every chick must he worth Its feed, With Big nock Farm chicks you inn produce mom: Naas with leas feed, IUO11E 110(18 with less work, 510101.1 EGGS w'ilh lean equipment. Better bred Dig Mork Fnrn1 chicks will nutomatically Increase your egg yield without raising odd Monet chlcke or keeping 11101'0 layers. Write for mire Ilat and calendar. BIG i10CK FAIIM, 51111c Roches. Ont. AN EARLY Start 1. a right start for n profit- able chlckel season, De sure y0(1 start early with Top Notch Chicks. order 0101 for de- livery on the date you Malt and thus avoid risk of delayed deliveries. Poll get 0111)' strong healthy preselected chtuks tram Top Notch, Alt our breeds are Government Approved I'ul- lorum tested and of good production quality. All popular breeds and some floe 1,000 breeds to choose from—sexed or non -sexed, ,in old and older, Heavy producers of Meal and Eggs these chicks boost your chances of bigger profits. They grow fast feather foot and pro- duce early. For fifteen years, Top Notch has been drawing repeat orders from flatlet led customers year atter year. Start early start right. Start with Top antral Chicks. Free Catalogue, Top Notch Chick Salon, Uuelph, Ontario. BUILDING 28' X 42' ALUMINUM. NEVER ne:da painting Erected In JO mon hours, Immediate delivery. In, titre John A Nente Soles Co , 21 Jarvis St rept, Toronto. PIN-UPS FOR MEN ONLY If you are 21 years of ago you may obtain our Inretouched superb photographs of gorgeous movie stare and young profensionn' models at one dollar per 'set Plen00 slate n111 EUROPEAN PHOTO SERVICES 51 ADELAIDE ST, E., TORONTO MONEY MAKING husineso In Village near No. 7 highway, complete water power 8nw 51111, Ilout,e and flame on property Also 100 acre fnrm Apply Ilnrold Morahall. Lyn. Ont. ARMY FOLDING TABLES Good used condition. Offered at a price far below coat, else 72" x 30" x 30" Suit- able for parties, banquet!. clubs, ehtpping ted other mufti] purposes. To clear $1.0e each, F 0.13 Toronto, C.O.D or send Money Order Advise roll or transport when ordering. E. BLUES1'ONE, 40 Cecil Street, LOCAL advertising repr08entative wanted for Toronto. Adelaide 2773 , monthly publication with reader coverage In your locality. Substantial commlaslon ar- rangutnent on oxcluslve County contract Full details to Ainsley Advertising Agencies, Nine Richmond East. Toronto, DOOR to door salesman waited to sell made to measure 1001(8 pants, direct from menu. !limbed, from flour and sugar bags, Item- facturer, !.arae Profits. Apply Barry Allan Inel, 17" x 34" per dux 82,40; 2 dozen Pante, 1100 Ht Laurence, Montreal, 1, Que. 84.00: 5 doz. 810.00, add 25c shipping charge, By -Products, 03 Onte•In Sl., 'Toronto. R1:OISTEROD Alaska, Ajax, Cartier and Braves 'lata: CERTIFIED Denton, and (leaver Onte, and Montcnlnl Barley; COM• 511SIICIAL No. 1 and No. 2 Cartier, Ajax, (leaver, Alaska, Mined, Banner and Vic- tory Oats, Galore, Harlinff and O.A.C, 21 Barley; C051A11lltCIAL No, 1 O.AiC, 181 Pests. CANN'S A1111 Ltd., Exeter, Ontarlo. TO CLi'EAIl, rix eight -pound palls amber honey. 810.50; 70 pounds, 814.50. Herbert Harrla, AllWon, Ont, A\'IISiIIRES, bulli, calces to breeding mgr, frons 11.0.1'. dame. George Spring, Thorn- hill, Ontario ADJCSTAULM leather cartridge belle, 22.38 calibre shells, excellent work= nship, 13.80 Mnr-lhon Agency, 13411 Cerro rd Eng, Tor* onto FARM 100 acres rich clay loam, 100 acres hardwood bush, good buildings, With or without stock and Intptementr. James Stewart AIagnelnwan, Ont. 1'IlE 1)0014 for every home, eight hundred household helps. Two dollars. post paid Order C.0 D. or write Wel( Ve•tlpeb, Engle. bort, Ont, WATCH THEM GROW In a new Transparent Electric I'nullr3' 111(nd. e', 600 cmpactty, Very economlcat, Write for descriptive literature, Bieck Electric and An:mini factoring, 11. No, 1, Woodstock, Ont. SCALES, Choppers, Power Meat Snwa—New, Ueel, Repairs. The Scale Shop, 001 Bay St„ Toronto. IIAit0Y 2 -year Latham Raspberry caner, 85.00 per hundred, Premier Strawberries 82.00 per hundred. A, Crowle, nit. 1, bring - ton. Ont. 4 BOWMAN'S flub, an effective remedy for sinus trouble, flu, swollen glands, bronchitis, weak eyes, swollen throat. Address 261 Queer 8t, W. Toronto. Price 81.00. ARMY Mine Detector for locating hidden 0r buried objects, rep,•s, etc, New. Write flat 657, Hespeler, (interim. BLACKSMITH Shop, 21' x 22', lot. 40 x 121, good lavation. price $1,500.00, Reid Ore. Lumber Co. Ltd., Niagara Falls, fit. PUMPS, ETC, 51rLuugull alallow 111111 deep well oy'stetns, electric or gasnlioe powered, only 1116.00 arm. plate W1111 tank. Cllatm gasoline etlgll(el, 2t,� h.p., only 805.76. Contracture pumps. Farts lighting 0)011110, 110 colt, only 105.00 Fend for free calaln,;ucs. Ruy direct from factory distributors and save. 'rl•a01154' MAC111NEItY Company Limited, i "7", 8L 1dwrent (Montreal 01, Que., or Rept, "7", 24 Industrial Street, 1,',t ids, 'I'mao10, COMMER('IA1, No. 1 Muslin oats, 81,60 per Moiled. Apply Byron Erb, 21.14• 3, Stmt-• ford, Out. FAMOUS 1tnxUn, oats grown frust registered set is Power diluted, heavy yielders 12,66 a butilcl. Sark. file. W. lilyo Pulley, I1.51, J, 81ii•Ib'u'ne, Unt. IIAIItI11tESS1NG LEA 11N Hairdressrt(0 the Robertson method. Information on inquest regarding 41a:nes. Robeitoon'o Hairdressing Academy, 137 AV.* nue Bond Toronto. 11111111'AI DIXON'S REMEDY—For Neuritis and ltheum* matte false. Thuusunds 18(181501. Metro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 81 00. READ THIS—Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pain, or Neuritis should try Dixon', Rem• edy. Munni s Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 81.00, lll'l'oRTPNI'rlla FOR 31.031 EN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL. (trent tlppw'Uun115 Learn Halydreeotng I'Icnoull dignified profession, good wages. thuu:,ands 0ucse01ful Marvel graduates, Anrerlca'a greatest 1yxt010 Illustrated cats. Ingue free, Willa or Call 51/ 11V011, 1(15111)1n:S41N(1 8C1100t,H 355 lIloor 8t, W., Toronto Itrunehe0: 44 King : L. Hamilton, & 74 Rideau Sweet Ottawa, I'A'I'ENTA i'ETH(:ItS1'ONAP(111 & Company. Patent Solicitor0. Established 1800, 14 King West, Toronto. ikoklet of Information on request. 1'1':H811\AI "ELIJAIH Coming, Before Chrlat", wonderful hook free, Megiddo All:•olon, Rochester 11, N.Y. 137 MONEY•MAKINO plena, also formulas salable products. Deacrlptive literature FREE Elyte Company, (45 Queen West, Ottawa, ASTROLOGY, Palmistry, 18 Mutual 81., Ann north of Queen St., Toronto, 111:1.1' WANTED REGISTERED NURSES FOR GENERAL DUTY—Living conditions and [Hilary good. Hospitalization plan, Apply superintendent Drome-Misetequot Pet• king (foepltal, Sweeteburg, Que. CHERRY LOGS nought for e:"' 10,11,' nm 704, Fergus. Ont. COTTON TOWELS HI -POWERED RIFLES Converted aportitg' models, Excellent condi- tion. 855.00 eneh. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded, Write for descriptive folders. SCOPES SALES CO. .326 QUEEN ST, OTTAWA, ONT. FOXHOUND with redholle crone, 0 months old. Outstanding hunting strain. Males 815.00, Fe111nnon 812.00, Harold Snider, Route No 2, Kitchener, Ont. MOUTHS WATER when the fragrance of Maxwell House fills the air. This wonderful blend of coffees is Radiant Roasted to develop to tIF full all its extra goodness. MACDONALD'S BRIER S'tcadata foicrize, MUTT AND JEFF—It just dawned on Dawn that it wasn't dawn yet, YOUR NEW V NOT pT''6 MAtd5 AMEHER 'DAWN �n'Y NAME! W:IZYPR MRS. MUTT! WE 4USTl':w-EIREAKING CALL HER 'BECAUSE SHE'S., ALWAYS'- • .k ,,� DAWN, STAND ON THIS MATTRESS WREN'DU DO DISE: THE moo IS NARD oN YOUR FEET! By BUD FISHER PAGE 8 v1N1r1Hvr1vr11 N•..N.N..+v, 1 FOR THE YOUTIIFUL•IVHNIIED 1V01'IEN•-• "GIBSON GIRL" BLOUSES, IN WHITE & PASTEL SHADES. LACE -TRIMMED BLOUSES IN WHITE. 'NUMBER OF OTHER BLO'JSES AT REDUCED PRICES. - Ala") sine ,woos and rayon skirts at reduced 1 rices to make room for our new stock, ANI) FOR '1'1IF. YOUNG LAI)1ES who like sweaters tic both Card:gans and Pullovers in pastel shades, r.tngial,; in sires 1.1 to 20. FOR TI1E BOYS—Boys' Suits ,till) two 1 34. 1\1s.' Roy Rogers' Sweaters, sizes ?tt to 32. Wallace's Drygoods Phone 73 - Blyth, I1aVe 1'0 III 211 to TEE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST wNNNN11N1.1�NN1N�1N1N1+T I \I r, and Mrs. Glen Tasker and son. Z h Shoppe ive Offer _ \ Douglas, ,If 1.nckn( clay %Oh the forme Mrs. A. R. 'Tasker. _ ______ Wednesday, Mai'Ch 11, 1948 11 , 1 1111 1 r I III 1. 1 ,11 1.1 11 .11 1 .4111111 11 1 11 .1 11 1 . .0 i ggestions \1r, and \Irs. l'elcr Patterson of TO "MAKE YOU FIT" AND "KEEP YOU FIT" Champion. Alta., are visiting with Mr, atttl NI es. ,\Icx \tanning and ther re- latives an I friends, \Irs. Gurdon McDonald is eisililI ,with her nephew, 11 r. \1'I11, Stratton. of Detroit. \Irs. Gordon \IeI)cmalll is visit:ng with her nephew, \1r, \1'in. Stratton, f Detroit, \1r. and Mrs, Arthur I).,blc of \'ir t 1.:•ia, B.C., visited recently ,with \Irs. \1'in, Johnston. \Irs, ,Iohn,tun spent a %veek with then, at the hunts of \Ir. and Nil's. Alex. Fox, Burford, \Irs, tilenn I\eehllle has returned NN NOIN1•NNIIIINIIII1 NN11N1NNINII: , home Otte: a visit with her mother, J, Sutherland of .'ort Burwell, o o 4, 4,41 ON. 1• a 4• P,•4041 y„II . yr 41 144; -•, FOOD STORES -R FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY - MARCH 18, 19, '0 AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR PKG. I7c ,VANCAMP, HAPPY•VALE, PORK and BEANS . 2 23•oz, tin 29c BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP ..... .. 2 LB. TIN 29c; 5 LB, 612c ROBINHOOD OATS (Quick Coking) LGE. 5•LB. BAG 37c FANCY PITTED DATES . 1 LB. 23c LEALAND GREEN TOM/ATO PICKLES 16 OZ. JAR 27c KETA ;SALMON Half3, tin, 2?c; l's, t'n 37c FRANCO•AMERICAN BEEF GRAVY - 10 OZ. TIN iPc 121 ,ORANGE MARM.\14DE 24 FLUID OZ, JAR V: Raisins, Figs, Prunus, Curran's, Shelled Almonds or Walnuts, Cccoanut and Mixed Pod. Ketchup, Salmon, Jelly Powders. Jars, Marmalades, Assorted Cc•akies and Can Iv, FRESH VEGETABLES • FRESH FRUIT l.1FETERIA AND PIONEER FEEDS, Chick Starter, Bran, Salt, Ouster Shell, Da;ry Ration and Royal Purple Products, CARD OF THANKS • .hanks and appreciation f.'n. the arts of .gs� ;e kindness and beautiful floral tributes '� Il�i�%� lititieG11Ja y received from our many friends and ; PNNINJJVI1 Nem.N IN1111I IINIIII \1'c wish to exlcnd our heartfelt MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW; for that Colds, "Flt.', Coughs, Etc,, are the most connnun afflictions prevalent at this season. Below we list remedies to relieve your cold or ocugh, Vitamin Products will keep your resistance al par and thus you avoid the annoying and dangerous troubles, Philp's Bronchial Cough Syrup .- .. .. 500 King's Wild Cherry and Honey ,,.,..,.,.50c Buckley's Bronchial Mixture .......... ........... ................... .......... ... 40c and 75c Wampole's Extract of Ccd Liver .1,00 REAL EUGENE s Nco Chemical Food $1,35, $2,95, $4,95 Kepler's Cod Liver Oil and Malt 90c and $1.59 OILPER111ANENT = scolt'e Evulsion......_............................................__ ._.__... $1,19 and 59c Cod Liver Oil Capsules . ................ 98c Vita Vim Multiple Capsules $1,75 and $3100 A.B,D, Capsules . _...... ,...... .:..._. $1,10, $2,00 and $3,50 Junior Mins (6 to 12 years of age) ............................................_ -..,.$1.25 Nco Chemical Food Capsules $1,45 and $2,65 That You Have Been Promising Yourself, Call Phone No, 73, "e Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 150 ;, neighbc'urs (luring our sad I+ercat'eutc-. I• in the I ss of our dear mother, \ Ictoria ' EGJEe"i..ri,41'Y.r..:-1: YI.0 d I.12111 1t4t410111C1414 YOtTR PERMANENT 1 0 BEAUTY HABIT! Is it any wonder the a 1r really smart 11'01111:11 always goes to the beauty shop for hair care? R D. PHILP, Fhm. B. DRUC3, SUNDRIES, WALLi'AP'ER--PHONE 20, I'r,plestltnr. ;-':•ccial thanks 1.', the Ret. Arthur Sinclair, of \\'indsor, for his comforting message, Rev. \Y, J. Rag- crs, \Irs, Harold Phillips for her love _ 1)' sol -1, ;tn(1 her accompanist, \Irs, 1), Philp, the flower -bearers and thus,' %vho loaned car, —Il redly Po;Ilcslnuc, Jeannette I<il- i llatrick, l eslie Poplcslone, 27-1. i CARD OF THANKS The Leslie 1;nn'ly wish to express their ,incerelipprec';Itir.n for the many kind expressions of sympathy and flor- al tributes, also to those ty!to Inancd car.:, and others who offered titer k'nd •_'' services. 27-1p. CARD OF THANKS vish to thank all those who sent 1t� cards, letters. flowers and gifts (ariag my illness in \\'in,ham hospital, and '44,44141.-•:.--+1'49'44 41144 4 1.:IF4141 +1840 i 4,4..641.4 81.,11'40414814141414041,:11.41.41414.1 I slllt'l' 1111• return ll -IIIC. • 27 -Ip. Mrs, Karl McKnight, 00=0. 0i20” • tot f`; • .—..M _ ___ _--.•-. --- ..,._. _ MEN'S $NIRTS For Easter WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR EASTER QUOTA OF FINE SILK BROADCLOTH. B.V.D. DRESS SHIRTS— '.'hese shirts come in white and sand, grey and blue s:'lids. Sires from 15 to 17 included. We also I1avc a full line of s:ri;'es, checks and others, COME IN AND PICK YOUR EASTER SHIRT WHILE WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELECTION. CARD OF THANKS - \1r, and Nit's. George 1Iotyait and fantilt• wish 1- thank Rev. \17, J. Rog- ers, Dr. I)ra+}cr and \ir. 1 nek%%'ond for O their kind services; also \Irs, Harold O I'hilldns and\Irs. I:, 1), Philp for tll,t beautiful solo rendition, :tlsti' thanks - to friends and neighbours, bearers and fdowcrbearcrs, and th se %vhit loaned cars, during their recent bereavement, ?7-lp, 0 was played by Rhea Ilall, The meet - O meet - 0 i ing opened ,with "The (_all to \\'nr- ship" and all repeating the NI embers' Purpose. 'Clic Urate sant.;, "T'e'll Nle We Have the Stories of Jesus" was sling, S('I•ip- ture by petty Galbraith, Prayer, Bet:- SCIINEIDER'S SMOKED H;AMSI ty \fcI)onald, \Irs. Johns -n told the SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS, ©j Easter Story. ".)are to he a Daniel" WHYTE'S BONELESS HAMS, O COME IN AND SEE AND COMPARE AT _ was. then sung, after which the min- S 11 Whole or Halves, 01 ales ,fere read and approved. I'cace Whole Cuts or Centre Slices, O 11leraltl, I)ianc \\' 15111111; '1 eIii lcrancc oC by Wendal Grant. Carole \lades, DON'T FORGET THIS SPECIAL Ias w & 0IUpany Joanne Ilodgins, Diane Radford, Carol EASTER TREAT, Ann Rogers did an exercise called Telephone 192. - "happy Thoughts," The third Chapter Cin of the, Study Book %v'as continued by 101=0; -O=Of ,0Ca0- ,Ob1O- . 101=301 \Irs. Falconer, \.alto,,( closed by sing- ; ing "\lissi. ,Uary Bandl' and all repeat- S �VNINI1N11I10N1NN111IINNII.V INIIINIPI,IIIINNIINI11N It INN, f i cd the \li ion Band I IS NOW 13 THE TIME TO ORDER . • EASTER HAMS .\ succeaful ;11111 111.311111111 11.1111;1111'111 1V;11.1:is far more than just a 'curl', it requires the skill of trafeeti lingers. WHY NOT CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY. PHONE 35 i PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP E. F. reeAi'��enN PROPRIETOR r Pcrsnnal Care of Your flair FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Is Our Itespunsbilily." Phone 7 or Lig, Idyll n1.1111111 11 111., 11 11111. .III, III !.b.. Living .,, , 4S i. ; - , 11 OO:Furniture We are offering many new designs in CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES AND OCCASIONAL FURNITURE upholstered in attractive covers. Flom. Lamps, End Tables, Magazine Racks, Kook Cares, and other Edd Living Room Pieces, Help to make your Home more Comfortable and Enjoyable, James LockwooAIcCALLUM'S MEAT d MARKET 111N1I1I1NN 1I1NII1NII t EASTER IS gCNLY 1 WEEK AWAY, `The Corner Store' DAY-OLD CHICKS and STARTEI) PULLETS Anyone wishing to order should do so I \1 \I EDI, \'I'E1,V, as sec• oral breeds are completely sold Lot for tits first two weeks of April. Orders are pouring in and we may noun be hooked up iudefinitclr, BILL fIENY{Y ceallum ss ;aI ' prayer.Butcher, Phone 10,' Blyth, I I I hone Orders in by 9 a.m. Seed Show Fine Success . The first annual Seed Fair, sponsor_ for free delivery cd by the Huron Crop Improvement r\sr•ociation, which was held in Clinton oft Saturday, \Iarcll 13111, was a pro- nounced success, Sunie 42 farmers in Huron County brought out a total of )4 exhibits, including 17 ten -bushel lots. The total prize money paid out. RR. 3, Blyth for the lair amounted to ;302,75, Y Phone 36r11, Blyth =; Among the prize winters were the MNNINININA##NNIININII#N#NINtNNJtINdONIINt11NNN j following: Grand Champion showman, Elder Brothers, licnsall; Reserve Champion Showman, William Elliott, held their rcgelar meeting on Saturday I Centralia, The prize for the best btlsli- twith an attendance of 39. el of 'n:Its was Won `-by 'NIT.. Newton After a brief ,work p;riud quiet nrtts'lClark, \Vltodhaul, best bushel of fall Mission Band Meeting 1 The \lissiou Band of Loving Service TNAT'3 n fine thin, about cotton; w —ie&cr it's a shirt, a handkerchief, cr even a graceful tvcdding g; wry, you are sure of 'your money's t, urth. Cotton give:, value for the money. J i-; ser': ice, r:.;:stance to laundering, • f :stn::. t ) rod above all a l;wir i;t t,.�. - c (..art %`:' ; ::': 1 L:; Jii: % crth l vie ycu • •+ - ' :.: •• t''. ars W.' i yaur dcli .rs buy 1 th::a L1 49'11 t• -'M„ M..w. . .,� ..,,{Y aks414;r,»t 1 �r:Xi'� .1 C' '�h4. bis P'r.;t tc:'t:rc:s 1:; 7:: C:ede rroc'acts II11N NIINNII N`NNIINNNINI, Announcement 1 n•is'1 to announ:e that my ser- t•ices are now available for all types of dec. rating, blob interior and ex- terior. ' AGENT FOR -J. AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL• PAPERS, WOODSTOCK, which include SUNWORTHY, MAXIMUR, DELUXE AND HOMESPUN PATTERNS —THE VERY NEWEST— If you are interested in something REALLY 1)1FF1?.RENT in wall- paper designs, 1 ,would a;rprcc:ale your call for an appointment, James Lawrie Phone 186, Myth TES REASONABLE. N1111 N111 NNN1rNa1NN11111111 a, atalana rt ;a,s1ara,r11z)MalliDlat altiatatalD40111))011111, a� ILII N* I* 4.#0 IIINNIIIININ*MINN IV' INIKINP 4411W4,1IN111####1###11114 Bread -fakes -Pastry IIAVE YOU TASTE.) OUR FRESH CHERRY AND BLUEBERRY PIE, We appreciate your business, and have always available for your immediate use A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF WHOLESOME FRESH BREAD AND PASTRY, DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR EVERY DAY, -.I.m I. ,11.1.11,1YI 114. Yi I.,1 Ri 1Y.►w,141,4 /4, Ir!1,11. 11111, loolm411,1.4401. N611101.1M:11•1111. 1 YIY11!111,11 The la H. T. Voflden, Proprietor 1 E +i' AIiERY ,Blyth, Ontario NNIIIIII N11/INNNNINII f III, M1I NIINNNIIIN1111I P#O#4 S�fran's PHO SIE 24. - EVERYrIII A+w.....,, W 1 1 I I I d vire BLYTH. NO IN HARDWARE. - POULTRY SU'PPL'.ES . SYRUP MAKING SUPPLIES SAP PAILS, SYRUP CANS, SPILES, TAPING BITS, BARB WIRE, IRONING BOARDS, BICYCLES, TRICYCLES. HOUSE CLEANING IS ALMOST HERE— Check your needs and come to see us. BRWHES, BROOMS, MOPS, WAGERS, VACUUM CLEANERS. PAINT AND WALLPAPER CLEANER. . SOOTFOE, FLAXOAP, WAXES, RUST REMOVER, ETC. YOUR DELAVAL DEALER wheat, Dick Jacobs, County Home, Cain .ut, best bushel ;\I aping Barley, frr ,.. .r. ,11 '44. 11'' .er Brothers, lima, best bushel of Ciax, \'; •n. `Elliott; Centralia; 1-luron 1'C(b' ailO❑ Special for best bushel of 1.1 141 11.14,1 .1.11 11. 16 A 1.4.1 ,li, hI.1,,,11/un..11 1 .11 11Y 111, 1.1, 1 1 . 1 d Clover, 1larvey Kc--':. 7,iiricb; best : ' THERE'S A SMART NEW VOGUE- IN CANAbA. Ilushel of turnip;, Bert Thompson, ' ' And it's file WALLPAPER 1. Style -wise famlt.lss are now decor- - hlcnsall • best bus+9cl white field beans, '. . ating their hcynes with the new and colourful 048 CANADIAN wall.., Hames slclEwan, llensall; best bushel ' . papers, created by master designers, For,new pride,'ttew pleasure and. ,Soy beans, Elder Bros,, Mensal'. Ill - new beauty in \'OUR.•home choose wallpaper l See fot .yptlrsetf. tttc. t the Olt Class for Club Members, ,Mur- rich new shades and tints, Ole sltbtle 'or bold'pattertis, :Seel thenf at my Roy, 1ondesbor(i, was first, and in ; 1 l)ITII CRE:IGHTON'S 1)1:CO1(ATOR'S `SUlOPPIs,` ' and cheer. tip the Ilarlcy Class• for Club member's,' i )'our home the modern tray—with tsallpalierl.. 11,1n 1 fern. of AVoodhaut was first ; • Allnit Mtlper, of Parkhill was first in I ` EDITH CREIGII- -- - w. J. Alexander, Iicnstdl, was first. -- in the Early Potato Class, Phyllis Bell, - I I., I Ittttrr,. the 'l'iuu)thy class, .1n the Alsike f ,ass ct (;oacrfch, was first, and %von the ('.L1.. special, In the potato class, gen- 1 : oral crop, 1\7. R. 1)rniga11, of 1lcnsa'1, • hill cattle first.- : Tn 'the tell l nsbel,'tot ' The Jonior''Ira'rtner.-. iced. was first. In the class for one humid 1"f oats and barley, ritier'Brothets, Of Coiitpe iljon,'ichicli was. htl r1 cern on cob, Allan \Valper of Park- }lensall ,von first in both classes; niorning,�,tvas quitesitccessffil: