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The Blyth Standard, 1949-02-23, Page 1f 4 VOLUME 54 - NO, 23 E LYTH Milverton Sun Milverton, Ont. • , • BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB, 23, 1949 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. rMNMM�..M.I.rNMMNINN.IIN..I "'I.IIMMNNI."rI"' I' HARLOCK atilasonitl At -Home Largely NMN{IfII1NtINNN♦INIIMNNIIININNINIIINMIININI{NNA• .. . Attended d I r•,f .��r� � Alt's �\lacy at the born of her m the lodge rooms last Thursday ntgb>< `•� an`u neq)h(w, Watson buil 1 lulle.tt Towne tr• is largely attended and greatly en - the 4 + S. 11 13rutton of Londcsboro• play, and there wcrc, about 70 prowl:. -en e , Would You Like To Help MISS MARY gond . - ATTE�:� fTI r ' Funeral services were conducted for The annual MasOltiC At ]]Done, had' • is Reid, c, Returned Men ship, ort Tuesday, February 23, by Rev. joyed, 15 tables of euchre were in Pallbearers were, six nephews, Leslie The \Vt�rshi;,ful' +\I aster of the Reid, Clarence Martin, George \lawn, C 0yMUNITY SHED Nelson Reid, George Watt, Wm, Ro- i,00lge, Air. Harold Vodden, extended : t; Build Thee New IIcme gcrson. ;a warm wyelconte to everyone. hlotverbcarers were, Marjorie Watt, I A (lel•icons ]unci(, under the stn?er- THEN HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! Margaret Rogerson, Joan Ryamv, Edna 'vision of Mr, Harvey McCallum, was This is one thing our Community needs very much itlarl;n. Interment was ;„ Burns 'served ... ,f. _..........:.... of the games. and if we lose It the whole Community will suffer. cemetery., HELP KEEP OUR We considered making a)e1'sonal canvass for Born, March 31, 1b1i', in Stant y' Winners were as follows,: 11'r;h lel:, 1 Airs. Kenneth Whit,»ore, Consolation, The United Church in iBlyth has been very generous ' ' Township hear Drysdale, site was the ' ' contributions but after considerable debate Pro and 1 y Airs. John A. Cowan. Three men tied in loaning this shed to this Commul�lty daughter of David licit and \I at'jo' y ` for high score, Messrs, Robert -New- Con, we decided to give you something for your do- CamI,;bell, who emigrated from Scot- r land, The family moved to lfullekt, i» combs, Frank Elliott and Bob Peek. TI -IE COMMUNITY SHOULD KEEP IT IN 11at1011, 1869, where Mass Reid continued to re-; \I r, Newcombe won the draw, a ruin 'New - Therefore we purchased a NoW 1949 Plymouth side except for several ears social In which. proved ver popular with all i GOOD REPAIR. 1�" i > p which will be presented to the party having Parkhill, i present. \tr, Gordon Augustine tr :n is Car, She , Bs a Uni ed bile he of her'thc fIce's e gatherin(,1500 Heeded at Once! the number drawn at our Annual Frolic; June 23rd, Church, Burns United, while her health ( Before the gathering broke up Mrs. 1949at Agricultural Park, Permitted, Aliss Bet's suffered a sev-,Ifarol(1 Phillips, on behalf of the had ere stroke at Elliot s• Nursing Home , , ' ' r > You do not have to be present to receive this in winghann, where she had been for los Ipresera, moved a hearty vote c f OR THE SIIEI) AIAY BE SOLD. car and it will not be driven by anyone until present- 2 wveeks, thanks to the members of the Lodge. She is survived by her twin brother, Present from a distance for the ev- , Please leave your Donations with the following; ed,•Angus, of 1Eu11eti, Her brother, Da.- env (yore Arr. coil AIrs. John Conn a, The number of receipts we are going to offer is rid, predeceased her months ago, iteral, Provincial Constable No. A. R Tacker, B. Craig, Fred Howson, N, W. Kyle, 800 andyou must donate at least five dollars and a sister, Jean (Mrs, Frank Martin) Fcrgur,on and Mrs, Ferguson, of Exe- Geo Radford,Ken,Whitmore, Earl Caldwell and brother, Bob, some years ago, ter, and Al r• and Mrs. Robert Peck, ' ($5,00) to receive one, If you want a new car for v----- of liil Pc;nc The absence of an esteem. Frank Tyl'elllall, Dan, McKenzie, the summer do not fail to avail yourself of this op- BCLGRAVE ed bray, Mrs. Frank 'Metcalf, was not- rIMIINMNI MNNNNNNNIIIIII )ortunit , Where else canyouget 2 000 as easy, The regular weekly euchre mara- ed with regret, Mrs. Metcalf was un - 1 y ' y than was well attended \1'ecicsday chic to attend and it was the first At- OBITUARY Standard -Bred Colts Some one has tole lucky --- why not you! night, high prizes were won, by hloy(l Home she has missed in many, many * * * m Bringing Hlgh Prices To carry on our work and our responsibility to Montgomery and Mrs, years. \l G. Martin, "Jean the returned mel] also the widows and orphans of The regular meeting of the Women's - EDGAR Ii0L1.\'\IAN \B1 Maitland limey has soldCor l v\', Lee", a standard -bred colt .by Cor.. Institute was held'Tuesday at the home Death came recently to 'Edgar Hay - those killed overseas, as well as their dependants, of Airs. John G, Audcrscr:u with to good 1lollyinan who for thirty-fiyc years pond. lee (�.Ot), from Jcan \1, IIar- we must have a satisfactory)lace to operate and I.OND1"JSI30It0 Resler (2.11 Vii), to Roberts Bros„ of lc attendance, although weather condi had been associated with. ' .e business l lssex, 0n1. This colt is ten. months our We also have a great responsibility. to t' lions were not so good. M rs. J, S. The friends and neighbours of Mrs. life of Lucknorv, The late M r, !Jolly- old Procter, the president, conducted the Joe Shaddieh wish her a speedy re- matt was a brother of Frank Helly- Taterc has never bean, such a dc - local projects and programs, meeting, the protrarn for which. was covery after having undergone an op- utau,, of I31yth, Retiring less titan • maid, or such prices Maid for stand - The Clinton Turf Club put over this venture "Social Welfare," convened by Mrs, Carrion in the Clinton hoseital, ; three years ago \Ir, Hallman had au•d-bred colts as there has been this - Get your re- 'A[oores and Mrs, Anderson, The roll" \l::ss Dorothy Little of 'Toronto spent been spared but little time to enjoy winter. The sale of the !nate W. J, In six weelcs,> Help us do as good, your call was well responded to lily gisiog the week -end at the home of her the leisure that he so well deserved Hyatt's horses at London last week ryas CG! lo.�, r r • r � 1 the qualities of a good neighbour, mother, Mrs, Robert Torr•ttsend. 1 after long hours and faithful service i» a great success. Thirty-eight colts and Every dollar raised by this Organization 1S These ranged in rdiable ones, cheer- lir, and Mrs. Bill f3ageant and fail- Pttrsui'ng itis trade as a baker, horses averaged $1,144, Bob Lee used for Charity, ful ones, those who would help i» tiny& ily of ' near Ingersoll spend Sunday \I r, llollyman was born in Cardiff, (2.03'/2) stallion, also ,\liss Betty Di - of near, tose who respected oter poo-' at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Wales, a' son of the late Mr. and Mrs. rect, were purchased by Leo Charles- BLYTH BRANCH N0, 420 CANADIAN LEGION plc's property, (horse %v ho called and Fairscreicc. i Robert 1lollynut, ]lc cane to Can- worth, formerly of Blyth, for $1,550 visited, etc. Mrs. Moores gave at! -Air, and Mrs, Thomas B. Allen elm. ala in the spring of 1912 and to Luck- and r1,250 respectively, 1 *Nt I•I.I NNI NN+N##N+INNNNN4 VN+MN 0•MIN•M#IM AMONG THE CI-IURCIIES children of Exeter, visited on Monday BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH with Mr. and Mrs, J. L. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs, Earl \Vightntan, Nor - Rev, John Honeyman, Minister. Inion and Hattie, visited with . Alrs. 11. Sunday Service, 11 a.m. gathers and other friends of Luck - o now on Saturday. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH The Westfield earn] Forum met in (Rev. W. J. Rogers, Minister) the basement of the Westfield church 10,15 a. in.; Sunday School. on Alonday night and had as their 11 :15, Morning Worship; "Faith, the guests the 6th line Farm Forum. Mr. Master Key to Life."Jack Buchanan was chairman and ex - 7.00 pm,: Evening Worship, landed a few remarks of welcome, -_..- 1 Games and contests were played. WESTFIELD Mrs, Bradburn and Miss Audrey 1e:1 The regular monthly meeting of the i in a sing -song, Readings were given East \Vawanosh Federation was held by Eleanor Taylor and Mrs. Howard in the Bclgrawe Co Op club roams t+t+h Campbell, Rev, Darold and Mrs. Snell meeting.111�e meeting %vas closed ry.ta daughter and there are three grand -,etas just prior to Christmas when he score was 1-0 at the end of the first 15 members of the executive and DI- were guests, and Mr. Snell was called the singing of the ling and refresh -'.children, Numerous gifts and cards went to London for several strenuous period and 4-0 at the end of the se - of congratulation rectorate present. The minutes of the to the floor and remarked how glad he meats were served by the 11051ess, as- were received on weeks to assist a %tido%! MI carrying cond, In the third period Jack Lec + January 18th meeting were read and' was to get back in the community sisted by Mrs. C( Wade, Afrs, C. R. the happy occasion. "t her business after her husband's scored twice for Londesboro, but the adopted on motion of IL L Sturdy I again and meet the " people. lunch Coolies and M rs, herb, Wheeler. James Nott of Algoma spent a new lentil, I Srtpoys racked up five goals to widen and Orval Taylor. I (was served and a social tttue Was spent, i C 1 Coutes spofnit the past week (lays last week at the hottte of Air, and Mr. Ho11y'man had been ill with their margin of victory, A[r, S. P. 1lallahan reported for the I Next meeting* is to he held at the in Toronto. Airs, bred Shohbrook, !phlebitis for a time after disposing of I Puck -carrying, with any degree of spent a few his b committee which had appt•otohed the home of Mr. and Airs. jack Buchanan The A 1', P. A, of 1'.�clgrave Anglican \. , I rlohn :\rtnst.rongrbusiness. Since the New Year he satisfaction was almost impossible, due Council seeking assistance in the e -e -ion slo: day night. Church sponsored the play front Blyth days this week at Ottawa and on his had not been in the best of health and to the soft condition of the ice, tion of road markers for the to,vnship.1 -- ••-- Women's Institute on Fr:day nigh'. return home will attend the Goad for three weeks prior to his death Ite The Chin brothers, George and Al 1 -Ie reported that the Council would 'Tt•c play was greatly enjoyed by the Reacts Cuttycuton at Toronto btu) been, soriously ill, bert, were outstanding for the Sepoys. assist to the extent of $25.00, Ile also Londesboro Wins Group splendid crowd whioh was present, Ed.. or Edgar, as he was familiarlyV moved a motionof appreciation to the C The 13odnnin Farm Forum met al the v - known throughout the district, was tt Council for their consideration and hafn1p10llShlp - ByJack \\'�Cbstcr -- ltottte of Mr, and Mrs. Howard \1'ilhin. T true friend, gctacrbus and affable„ and Top Weight for 2 -Year -Ole! assistance, The motion was seconded J' sort nn Monday night with a good at- AUBURN his integrity was never questioned in Mr. William Gorr•, of Auburn, re - by Albert Beemii, Congratulations to the Londesboro tendance. The broadcast was on re- AI r, and M rs. Bert Dacr and lir, the years he was in business here. Gently sold a Holstein bull that tip -e Moved by Orval 'Taylor and •Aldi» 13,:\,'s 011 their wsdautingr of the W.0, view of the three past programs, Fur-' ;ind Mrs, William Straughan have had 1lis home was always open to his Ptirdin that :\lhert Bcemin, S. P. Hal- A.A. group 6 Int, II, championship by titer discussion took place and it wastthydro, installed in their 'homes and many .friends, or to anyone in need, the wseek d r590 IRs, Thel , and] vw lagan and 11, I,. Sturdy be a commit- defeating '1'CCswatet 2.1 in Teeswatet (Icctdcel wwc were not in favor of uncap= !hydro men cuunccte(1 them u) last During the war years he and Airs, a Week uttdcr 2 years old, and ! +, on Wednesday night, t Holtman cvttcrtahtc(l many of the R. weight was considered excellent, Th , tee to find material and -have road )' ployanent insurance. It was decided to 611(113 ybull was purchased from the herd 'of' signs made. This series was the best three -out -of send a petition to the Gosernmcnt Air. and \Irs, Russell Walker of :\.1 . mot stationed at Port Albert. fire, arra c.,) U., \\'eduesday night eachWilkinsone was a faithful member of St. Hume Clutton, of Godcrich, as a yea. _ Mr. J. 11. Campbell gave a report on authorities on the poor hydro service 1 Goderidi and Mrs, Ellen \\ ilkion of ling, the County Federation meeting of toast .nail (won two gtunes, we are receiving in this district, C. ;,1 pfnoll were recent guests of Alr, and Peters Anglican Church, was on the \, January 26th. The ga:nnc was really exciting from lt, Coultcs ryas c91<airnian for the. Direr- i Airs. 1 ithtel Phillips, i managing board, and was Rev, J. I1, It was moved by Charles Robinson start to, (nosh with 1ott,ciesboro getthtg ':1 'i and the past two months. •Dennis' \ large crowd attended a dance in { Gco7heg1115 warden (lu.ring his rector- W. I. To Meet and Alhett 13etntln that Alain Purdin ti,,e lead in the first period with two Langridge was appointed in his place hcrtster's hall on Friday night, sport -, ship in 1 ucknowr, Pee. Geoghegan be appointed member to the IIog Pro- goals by Lee on assists from Shaddick• for the next month. We had as geest 1 sorcd by the Auburn 1.,0,1,. The pro- conducted the funeral service }n St, \'ahbee tallied for Teeswwater in the Rev. A, Ninn»o, of Winghc,m, 1 ceeds will" ro toward hel,pin.g to shin- , Peters church and paid a fine tribute (lacers' Committee, speakeri g second 1;criod on an assist front 13. Utt. wvho was introduced by Mr. Elmer !etc. the ('oat of the L.O.L. hall. Brown's to Mr. Mallyman. He was assisted in A[r, Cecil Falconer of \\'11 CC 1ttrc'le Both teams tried hard to score in \Vilkiuscitr, also of \Vin,rhani. Arr. Nian- ;orchestra of Walioti provided the the service by Rev. R. A. Jowly n. Last was present at the meeting and spoke the thtrd petted but without success, 4110 gave a splendid talk on farm life !music. for dancing. )Ir, Riehl of 131yt11 rites of the Afasonic Order, of which briefly on the Co Oil Car Insurance •although It looked as if Teeswater in Northern Ireland as he remembered omit Rohert Turner of Auburn were itt he was a valued member, were con - plan, He also requestted the co -opera- ; might tie things tip in the (lying min- it as a quill. He also spoke of our re- l charge of the square dances, n {erred at the graveside. tion of the hcdetaiion in his new yen- 1 tiles of play and put the game into s»onsibilitty to guard out' Bible and \Ir. and Mrs. harry Sturdy were I Besides his grieving widow, Air, Hot - tete as agent, o erti:ue. Church wvhich a.re Open to all, Joe I week -end visitors at 1.ondott. lytnau is survived by one brother, It was decided that Inc next meet -1 Tetswwater: Goal, J. Weiss; defence, Yttill mored a vote of thanks, Recrcru-� harry Wagner has rcurrned to iris prank, of 13lyttl1, and a sister, Ills, 1) }g !would he held au the evening of Atkinson, A[cI)onald; centre, Hyslop; tion fallonvcd with lfrs, it, Crawford home atter a niontlt`s visit with \Cr. 1), liarrington, ,of London, March 17, in the form of a sociaisven- ittg with the wives of the Executive wings, ,Ross, W. \\'cissa subs, Ken- and Jas, Cotltes winning the prizes, and Mrs. William Letup of Hamilton, aid Directorate 111 'attendanceAfr. II,(rely, B. Litt, Yal)1 ce, Cetson, Potter, I.uerli was served, Next meeting alt Mr, and Mrs. Thomas S. Johnston L. Sturdy and A, D, Campbell to be Scott, hood, J. Litt,. ( the !route of D. Langridges. n nth \Ir, and \les, Roy harrow of ' • A, MEETING itt charge of the entertafnnteet, 1ottdcsboto' Goal, A. Riley; dc- -\'- :Mitchell, Tlie regular meeting of the W.:\• of Moved by II. Campbell rims] Aldin fence, 1l. Riley Tatubiytt; centre, Lee; hiss :\:Delia llcllwaiu v. -as a recent I the Blyth United .Church teas held in wings, Shaddick, Snell; stilts, Arm- BOY SCOUT NEWS Godcrich visitor• the basement of the Church on Tates- --.�V '"' Purdin that the meeting adjourn, � • i A. 1), Campbell, Secy -Treasurer, strong, Carter, Radford, Haggett, Lyon, -- 131y Mack Taylor -- \lr, and Airs. Samuel 1)aer celebrat- day afternoon, February 22, with the !Arr. and Mrs. herb. Pentland, of Coss alt, Lockwood, Tanney' The regular meeting of the Blyth ed their 43rd wedding anniversary on president, Mrs, 1?. Bainton, and score- Renovating Restaurant,- Port Albert and Mrs, T. Nixon of the I .....____e......._.......Scouts was held on Monday at the February 20th. \tang friends offered tart', Atrs. N. Radford, iii charge of \[r, Frank Going, proprietor of The, Nile visited on Sunday with Mr, and LADIES AUXILIARY ENTERTAiN Scotia Hall, Tests were passed as fol- s congratulations, the mieetin . The meeting opened with HuronGrill, is retbovatitrg the }mttroi'' Mrs. J, L. McDowell. I LEGION MEMBERS Ilows: Jim Chalmers, Law and Promise,, \Irs, George Idainilton with relatives the Hymn Stand Up, Stand Up, For Mr. told Airs, George Cook of Bel- i Jesus and prayer by ;Airs, F. tiaint'on• of the restaurant..T�he egtsioinent hat ' ' , The Ladles' Auxiliary held their 90 percent; Wendell Grant, I,aw and at 13. uceficltl' The minutes were read .and IPIHSJred. been changed around and the restaw"�a- grave visited on Sunday with Mr, and regular meeting Tuesday esensii. aniPi'ontise, Ft percent; David Slorach, Phomas \1rNall was a week -enol \Nays were discussed for spending the ant lengthened by four feet allomrahl Airs, Fred Cook. i 11e Armorial Hall. Mr. \A'rt'y Arne- I the Compass, 100 Percent; Brock Vol- guest with \Ir, and Mrs, Stanley AI(:- t money. It was left to a casumittee of more floor -space for seating. Miss Ila 'Taylor of \\'inghant spent strong of the D.V.A„ rwas�gnest speak- den, the Compass, 100 Percent; Jun, hall of \Velland. !the groue leaders a d iiresident and V the week -end with her parents, Jilt. Cr, sp: nkint; on Veterans insurance. , Chalmers, knots, 90 Polecat. Vivian Straughan of I.ondotr, with secretary to loot: info different things, and Mrs. Elwin Taydrr, After the meeting the ladies enter- f All -boys between the ages of ll?;i her mother, Mrs. C. AI, Straughan. Mrs, M. henry gave a reading "The Bl tT'I1 Mr. Howard Campbell was, a recent tabled the Legion members 10 Pro aural 16 Dray join the Scouts. Just come j Alr, aoa Mrs. \\'illiau 1'abh of Lase Second Chalice' which was very' much rLo0DV--Afr, and \f's:' MNottt I grossisc euchre iind hive I[ttn(lred. ell owed, anti Mrs. S' Coning sau a .' Stratford vfsitcr. to the Scout Hall on ]Monday, Fcbru line road, Mullett, celebrated their t rloodJ, of Windsor, are. hapfiryk; Re - Mr. Harold Bosman of \\'ingham The prize winners were, high in euchre, cry 28th at 7:30 p.m, 150tH wedding a nnivcrsary on Sunday, vr`y lovely sola, "Galway Pay'. Re- announce the arrival of a date ltti Airs. Ban. Taylor, Consolation, 'Afrs, , pr -ss were heard from the manse. cont- tisited on Sunday with iris parents, Kyle; high in Five 1Mtxlred, 13. !Tall, There will be another paper drive en February ?Otlt 11 Ce and the flower committee. The ]nonce Loi!, a sister 'for Da�vitl, Mr. `and Mrs.Maurice Bosnian. Consolation,, Mrs. H. Gibbons.(Saturday, April 'MI Please saws all Congratelations were extended to 1110^tine* closed by singing the, Doxo1- Tuesday, rebritary 1Sth, 1'4? Rev and Airs. ltarold` Si ell and A most enjoyable evening is reported paper for us, jthem by many friends and relatives. Logy, aild group 4 secret a dainty lunch, Grace Hospital, short address l'crt•tin•na to 1Ie;,llh tcr4ained members of the immediate now in October of that year, nt~heti he \\'eek ar•d distributed rantphlets. I fancily on Thursday evening in honor entered the employ of Mr, , W. J. Mrs, E. Wighttnan gave a quiz in of Airs. Allen's parents, lir. and Airs, Spindler as head bake,', Nine years Londesboro B.A. s Lose the form of 'What's \'out• Beef?' pro- i Walker Kerslake who celebrated their Tater in September, 1921, he bought out grata heard on CBL, However this fortieth (yelling anniversary. Dinner 151r, Splindcr. The previous year, on First 'Of Play -Downs was Belgrave. W. I., and several mens- `vas served itt the driving -room, which Augttst,30tit; 1920, he had married Mrs, The 4esnoro h.,\,'s dropped hers were interviewed and some beefs •was tas'efidly decorated in phi -k and A. -Malted Peifrose' of"'Plyntout9L thir''ftrst, `r :gattta of the )lay -downs to were aired such as the excessive ((peed white, to about fifteen guests. Mrs, l:ritIauul, and together they success- the Lttcknow•-Scpoys on Monday night, through the village, thosevyho do n It Kerslake was the former Miss Matele fully conducted the business until dis- The game was played in the Lucknow return borrowed articles, etc, 'This was Fletcher, daughter of the hate Mr. aed posing of it in April, 1946. arena before a packed house which prreatly erjo;•ech '\ pian 3 dtr't lir Alts• Michael Fletcher, 'They . were Itut (hare had been little leisure for contained a large number of loyal Lone Marlyn Moores and Donna Andersontnarricrl at the !tome of her parents, in Air, Holloman, \Nigh the help situ- desbccro supporters. The second game was Dutch appreciated, Usborne, on February 17, 1909, by the ation as it was, his services were being' is scheduled to be played in the, Tees - Mrs. Moores gave a Book Review Rev, 1lugh 5, Pair, They resided constantly sought by bakeries scut- water arena this Wednesday evening. Mon - dm the book "Clearing* in the West." on their farm, Lot 11, ,Con. 11, Us• tered throughout Western Ontario, The final score of the game on Mon - This was greatly enjoyed but too untclt borne, until 19.47, when they moved to and out of the goodness of his heart, day night was 9 to 2, Up tultil the to cover in one meeting' so Mrs. 110 -res Londesboro. One son, George, passed l[r, llollyman forint it difficult to re -third period the I3.A,'s held their fast - has consented to finish at the trent away ill i919, Mrs. Alien is the only fuse to help then(. His last relief role i 1 travelling opponents in close check. The The regular monthly meeting c Blyth Women's Institute will be h: in Memorial Mali, Thursday, Mar 3rd, 2.30 p. in. This meeting is ? ' charge of Mrs. Bert Tasker and .1\t"s Duran llcCallutn, they are arrattgir for an interesting program. Cone pre- pared to answer the Roll Call wit :An Irish Joke". Rev, W. J. Rogers is expected to .be the guest speaker, and will address the tneeting, perha Irish? hostesses, Atesda,nues, L. Sonet! geotr, Sid 15IcCullott(glt, Lctherlard, Benninger, Stan ChelIew. These 1a, dies still serve refreshments, to - pian to be present. on this date, and vo will elision not only the titeetittg but also social time; Agreeing To Settle A Much Disputed question -A historic document for the fishing industry is the agreement these men are examining. It is signed by Canada, the United States and tight other maritime nations. Its purpose is to establish an international advisory and informa• lion commission on the Northwest Atlantic fishing grounds, Left to right -A, '1', A. Dobson, United Kingdom ; B. Dinesen, Denmark ; Stewart Bates, Canada ; Klaus Stlnnanaa, Noway; and Wilbert M. Chapman, United States. SFORT � S1TC IN hen Danny l 11,141111 brought gni, for 1300.000 against organized i'aeeball on the grounds of "having teen deprived of his livelihood", most baseball men - to lay noth- ing of all sports writers -took it me more or less of a joke. "Danny must of found hieself a good, trust- ing lawyer, who doesn't care If he cruor gets paid or not," was the sort of rrd,lni nt one heard, , • • • lint right now there aren't so vitally smiles seen or snickers heard. jtlet a short time ag9 the Cort of Appeals gave the ex -Giant outtelder the right to take his *see to the U.S.' Supreme Court, And if it over gets before that august body, there is a chance that it might bust fit whole structure of baseball looee 110n1 its foundations. + • For the wordhas been getting around that Baseball is something snore than "a great American insti- tution"- something more than "the most wonderful sport which Cod ever permitted man to invent" - to quote only a few of the lush phrases commonly scattered around at basebtlt banquets. • • • Yes, folk& in every walk of hie asst beginning to get the idea that baseball moguls have something viae in their hearts outside of pro- viding healthful exercise and relaxa- tion for the youth of the land. People are beginning to suspect that thoae same moguls might be jut tilt teeniest mite interested in red ink and black -in dollars and cents as h e11. And rumors to that effect may oven have reached the inner virelel of the U.S, Supreme'Court. • • e In other words, those Supreme Court justices might Jug possibly take the view that baseball Is basi- vally business- and big business at that- and treat Danny's suit as a plain ;natter of employer and em- ployee. 1f they do, look for plenty of pinwheels, Roman candles and as- sorted fireworks, For in what other line of endeavour can an employer - f1 he ao. desires - retain full con- tact' over an employee's services after the contract between them has 4e51pired or been broken, • • • The only exception which conee etadily to mind is Organized }lockey IC - which copied, in large measure, Baseball's peculiar form of contract? But, of course, I'Iockey is different. It's a great CANADIAN institution -en inspiration to every CANA- DIAN youth with red blood in him veins and - Oh, fill in the rest of it yourself, • • • • Getting back to Daliny Gat -della -he neer was much of a star, Ile joined the Giants about mid-season hi 1944, getting into 47 games, mostly as a inch hitter, In 1945 he took part m 121 games, hitting .272 and clouting 18 homers, The next Spring he reported to the Giants' training camp, but failing to get even an interview with Man- ager Mel Ott, jumped to Mexico. When he game back, after two seasons down Mexico way, he was promptly banished from organized ball for a term 'of five years - which, for a player of Danny's cal- ibre, might Pc well have been life. • Now it is really t+1, buttons off Really Started Something - Danny Gardella,-ex-New Fork Giant outfielder, got another chance to press his $300,000 lawsuit against the Giants and the Big leagues, whish barred him from organized ball after he jumped to the Mexican League in 1946. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a lower court s dismissal of the suit. Mexico Comes To Florida,-'I4o make his friends, the Mexican ?►.hichuahuas feel more at home, little Billy Hanson dons a Kitner -sombrero. The tiny dogs are decked out with floral 111ankets for their appearance at a canine carnival. ..1 our vest how Danny's suit comes out. We are the sort who can take our baseball, or leave it alone, either with or tiithout Gardelia. It is rather the possibilities of the case which ilitrigue us personalif, In our humble opinion Organized Ilasthall has been getting away with something akin to- %yell, if not tturder, at (east mayhem - for many a long year, And we're won- dering if it will be able to do so much longer, • • 1 (u con t'tt all the coffee in Brazil- to mint a bran -new phrase -. that the present situation would mver have cropped up if old Judge Landis had -still been in the driver's scat, The -fudge was an eminent jurist long before he was a .baseball Czar and probably understood, as , well as anybody else, just how shaky are the underpinnings that prop up that mighty structure, • r • nine after time the judge advised club owntrs to ethic cases much as j Gardella's out of court rather than risk having their one-sided con- tracts come under the, unbiased scrutiny of The Law - and de- clared unconstitutional, put Judge Landis is gone - and in his place they have "Happy" Chandler, who can tie knots in Landis's record as a gladhander and after-dinner speaker - batt who isn't fit to carry his brief cast for shrewdness and. ability. , • lust think of what 1%01 happen should the Supreme Court declare baseball contracts null and void, and make all the payers free agents, Try and visualize the picture should star players un poor -paying clubs be et liberty to dicker with teams like 'the Sew York Yankees or Cleve- land Indians, It's too painful to even think about - and as we've aimo&t come to the end of our space, we shan't do 10 any More. • • * Except for this one parsing thought, Through the years we have been in a position to see much which intrigue us personally, In the forst of "Publicity" -- on be- half of Baseball, as Well as what gets printed in the papers, More and more such stud tends toward publicizing- not what a guy does -but how much he gets, "Think, 'yourself, of all the pictures you've seen recently about DiMaggio sign- ing for a hundred grand - Lon Boudreau signing for $75,1100, and 10 on and so ort. • * 1 Se, should theSupreme Court judges come to the conclusion that Baseball is a business, who will be to blame? Not the magnates, of course, who foster such publicity, It . will all be Danny Gardella's fault - Danny, who wouldn't be a good boy and may put when they told him to go and stand in a corner for going where he could get more money for working at the only trade ht )(flew, * 4 • Hockey, of course, is quite differ- ent -although we teem t0 recall, faintly, sums like a hundred thou- sand dollars and the name of Mau- rice Richard being bandied about in the pit epork columns not Po long ago. Cooper's DRI - K I L 7:0 \„ 101RI•K1t' a••1,' t1," r� �N SAFE, effecter winter inseetleide. KII1s tattle Ileo, sheen ticks and poultry nee. Al lstir dealer's sr e rite: - III N ue:_ HI:IN C11-I/l'ICRAT1Vit ItoOl. (18011 E11.5 Lnnrar 117 11a0 Street Toronto CLA55IFIEll AllVERT1SING I'llll . 11 1 1 AGENTS 11'A\'f 1111 PPillt 1 I N 11 i 1:s rue: 111;\ and tl•(►.l1\' F. _ IX 501.11 01I'N TOSS! Dletrlhnte, en Part 11111" le .,,I; int'„1 1),d.; 10,; ',I,,1', 1 11.4'. PIANO I v Ear. A '.••41{'X1)" aysttna. Time or Full Time basis, nur 21,41 product■: ,;0 , (inn, it if1 ,1,114 41,,,41• , 1.4 Totlou'„s, Vitamins, Extracts, Spiccs. Iahma sl i1"r Si 76 per Fallon 'Whaled. l'n,1',ie1 . CAlre,. Doughnuts, Cla'A. 5lfver, ilio, 1,o0( I,. lit Pi-. nuan l iil4,.. 51011 %our 1'urnituro and Shoe I'uh*hel, etc. Each Ilu•n,r 11- taanl 1 4,, to , 1, 1:144 IIII II. au,) Sbul ),s, x fuw huure 11111ix 2ilstu,P,:r iixrcl:rnt ' tortunliS It I.. \1,. I tt1 .•,blurs 1)t h • ,1•Is oI,t'Jan+b •no bring )1,u 9:,.141 to 110,0' ).1-r 10 rest Your h,slneee abilities write for I u 111,,,1% h, kuln, 1,.4111, ,1 Ia> I 1),n >u,n xPa1 tiu,c Into cash this Ire„ dimity find cal;Jogue-FASIILEX, leo° - - __' e;u;r .Int n,ot!tal4 un) No rxperlcucs Delormor. Montreal SEE THE NEW 49 MODE,, ti �• ,,., h., ----._.. USTRAC I,+,err:1,y We'll 1.1,1,1,' t 11 h,V,, Genet 0yyl AOEN'I' ell d 1-c t u4,citr, Iry ,"wml*s11,1., i,)),1 Slobs, Ho.. Arms), 471 way "1Vonder" 61'11114 -Grill. Write: E•- CRAWLER TRACTOR 41411,n1.,,n: w,si. '1„11,4,., 01,1,4 Suis C°114""'r,a14) li•'I ":.I'; r''''' _._.-- -. - (,nlro _.. 44) 1.-,1,1 ..I 11,11,, -Ii 14 ,1•,). I,Inli,ed n::1,:,n -_- - xc,l11,td,• n1,„ AItE YOU A JOKER GU\•1711N51F:N'l' .1PProl -,l 4:,),1•4,'. 4,,:.bl,,h4,1 Rewllte :+-4 p1u11c* 11, :Ird gem,. Deas 4,10,1i.r. (',nn 1.44. 4r1,hs and tnngir. "84 Amnr,ar for 1-o nitre 41141110 0041, 1,114. 1)l )1,11 dl0tn41 cu;,h,• 1-1, a4atuhle, (1)1d'11i,kr" I1,,k will he sent to 3'00 with 4,41k to tak,•,onbrh 1,,, I,.;l,; i,!. I.I„1:,1 „'n` 'HOUGH & COLLINS ,.solin:or ,414:14 50,• today in stamps or (nig n,ls«fan Pafd. Poultry I -1,31,x. rll.sl,ymrn, a'; ,.'-341,4 Arrau, 1.41 Umufur1111 t1, Collin,. .4o1•.e A Manic Shop. 375 Sometret 1F:ukm* and liawle.sh agents 111,1 nU4)4r1 SI, lf., ntrnan 11111144 c\rcilro( ;:cauls. 41 we tor full infoC4r TORONTO -------11 1.1'111X S(.'lllllll, x,1,.11, 110' NO. 12: 123 1444 St„ New 'Toronto. _.___.,� __..__._... 111411) RROFI'I'S In Decalcomania No me 11.1,SEI1ALL, ForthaII ret+m u1al;akers, LI1140 rirrliuu.•4)4)4 10)11 'e inr)112 school, Pii,•rx, gnod eer,b-e, lVrlte for prlr;,. .11%‘,,v) Free (motor, ,PIM* Kml. Heise) Auction Plates. Suite unh4.utcd. 1:c,.1-: tilore, Be 1L1\Illllai sl'411t'I'I\fi Uo4.,ls, 2241 Q1l:,a 4 11(0! Thom' lI Pity, 11,1,4, 1iy, A. Pair Shop, 5ltmifaetvrer n r'411o1114r. 71,o1 1 .1, 11, 4!)uni4lnn, 1)111, 4.'llaIi: Thu,. m4.ntha' trial ,ubsrrtpttula 6'101 I\I44,4l nding line of Name Plater In the cool- lar for 1)w,ling, to U 44)404 lturalI t 001 Be- tty. 11il:hlal cuuunissiun pins )1,41,1,, w, u' PAINTS N tisk/amt. In11ianr+pnlli 1. Ind, for Free Soles 1<h k, .1. Ihr.h"rs. I',•' 04, Nein It'49. Enan*1, Send-61use, Plat, not 0 - �_� Brockville, OntAr)n suri.lue, paint. All t'oiore, in44de end not. 1'11TF.NTB - 11A-11-17-141i1'ftS( •12,05 nes gallon. Vnnlity eunrnntced 1)r mousy F'1:'fHFitS'FONAUOII h CamDenY, air 1141 ----s'I'Alt'r Noll - s,i,Ait'P It1hn,i,-_.__ refunded. 11, L. Steiner, 21 I1Oa*eli b,r,et, 4114 Eetahltxhtd (890. II- King Welt, H,1ldu now to own a better (luck. Begfn witl, Toronto. 4). ALAI Orders nreeptrd. reroute. Booklet of Information nnPateno raquea 5001 Quality chicks from a Qunlity hotrh.ry 01 NL'Lti, the gunsmith's method, Bandy kit Itla'.5111 11111114 1, A Canada Accredited Hatchery. 1. led m4.,, available to Bice your old gun a 01111 0- tMeete*ive year 100 per cent pulorum 'lean. Ing new hulsb 11 11(111e, 11.50 with luhuvc• WATCHES, 3. Established 29 years, 4, Operating under Ilunh. 'fitolurlioe l'roducth. Poe 14-13, North ('lay ks 4,4lx1,4 and '1'hnrenx TJrhtero repolre� liatcherY Approval, and Ontario Approved (fend, 11,C. pruinpt Fnnrenleed rervlce. Mall orders a11, (1*leher)ee Association, PATCHES for patchwork molls, su•It1* for lillag'*, 401 Vunge, 'Toronto, It -rite for m)1- 1949 Price 11■t and catalogue, rugs, COMM,luIlannulrUe, wool, 3 lbs, I, ==_---------'1'1:ItS11NAl. and *t* view *1 oar New Modern Hnteirry, Wiltshire ,Cool St,^k, 3 4h4rbourne S(reet, One 0f the country's finest, Calnforth's Hnt- 'rnrontn. e:\UI.ISII54011A\ ,4t11 introduce YOU to tF cher), Trenton, Ontario. producers c•( 0(401) [t1DIN6 F:muire 'l'ructurs, t, h.P, reccrh.•, 3 dot .1 Mille* and k.1v)nmen in Great Arita in. 1{4111' tIIIfIti, eines 10: i. 1,11)141. 11)11144, plc. 1'uufidrntlal. (ieuulnt. speeds, 3660: 4 h.p, I')ng 4 d and reverse, J,-14 nn1 iolt;ductlone. State Age. ltelon Lay. POULTRY BUYERS -success n 'tithing baby Mu, order before spring pleb. Factory, chicks for meat and egg production means 1161) Albert Bond, Windsor, nnlnrlo. t 10111. Ite4 I 155. UL/i. California. tatlefactlon from your Investment. To receive -- ---------.-_-;-.-_-.-...i._-:-.=-..=== -_. dividends on Your Ulvralment, you must he HELP IVANIEl) certain where your money Is invested. We ---- -- otter You baby chleh* from a p01111ry farm MEN 441141 41)43* (0 14,11)11 to 0e'oue xTlonl'Ilhd with every breeder Pullo'um tested and Coy 1'4legrxpaler, 4'rnttcll4 by huure '0141444. nn ernment-banded, Write for our 1949 cats- alIIge)tter new method, anyone can leapt. logue and prices, ke advantage 1)t our Write; IS,•hn0) of 'I'4le5r14h3• Box 304, Port *arty order discount. 01onkton Poultry Farms, Arthur, Ont:, Monkton, Ontario. ENI'F:IIII:N''F;0 girl 1,r suing woman to help TO A POIJr;rltvMAN or farmer. ekge are Juet with the how work on fruit farm 411 Silk., as touch en annual crop 1,e wheat 4r oats. gam Dletri)1, No outside ,cork, but soma 1,e If you are choosey about the seed you plant able 11, do plain cooking And baking, 1.'11 to you can Just as reasonably be careful about the date kitchen with ever) I un4en)enre. 15(1.(141 kind of chicks you *elect, 'rher,'1s only ons per month for the whilst. months and 175.00 real reason why you should *tock your pens f1,' 11114 441,nu,er ","'"41,,I; 11 '. 2), 12J---15111 with 'l'weddle 441110*. 'that is, that they can Slleet,_2'.,'n fnrnnu. 1,1. __- make money for you. You will riot only mak,, extra money with Tw'ddle Hitch', but 301) will Gene11) duly. ,,ire 411. 44)13 Fred A114ms ' save money If you take delivery in 1'ebrunry Ho*)o of Ilsolation), \Vindsor, Ont. and early March. 11end for free catalogue and - �_ ._. ; speclel dl■)Oona for February end early hatch- _ 11F:I11(':11, eel March chicks. Also pullets eight weeks to - __ _ -___ I ODU1 , 1,101,„ 10, ,4,11,)5' s0,,,,rr (,,11,11 Gh)u• laying. Broiler chicks, turkey punllx trout � chase for homes 1)r invest for bualnoxe par - mulls 141111* 4 r N4 1)1115 441,1,4) 11 Ili>un'x . Canxdlan Approved 1'mllm•nm Iralwl brecdepe. Insrs. Feud Ino von, Iletingt describing 3111,, Twaddle ('hick llal,-lvt r Limited, t,444l*, onowit' flu 111 Uli, . 0re, 335 t:I5uI, Oltn_wu._ 1'1,slpuld II.Ou. tu''Perly 1),,,v x0 1 con PrePnre for early spring 04411,11,. _ _.-_ _ sale or 1444h:mce, 11'61(4 have )1,117 Il, Pros. A'1"1'l(N'IIUN: SlMnu11•b, file 11141 I'onrtintlun nen I:,- )'y 1,553 Danforth 'Toronto. b f(1- a ch! etlfrregs. you'll b1- d1)khtrd 111th 1(r•rfn )1o01ilet 1,4. Jus Bolo her, Ih,s 12, Ottowes 11,61 p„p�,i„� rh,,1 mm011 of hale. Old aunts 12 Paid. 1.1x1 free,) NURSE STAMPS 41,1, 01F1'I:I!E:N')', 600 worldwide 6-G- fb 1,4,1-111)4)4., 11.50• 20 Newfoundland 250: Tokelau ',DWI,. IP 10'; 1949 New %cal*n0 Health* 1Oc. Nice hli/royals. H. F. Hughes, ~4141,44,,1,11, Sash, ('1(41 ,same* Juin roe 1(44ci I:xcMingo 0111 Junior uud tor memberaltlpa, T. Graham, 12 Astor Ave„ Toronto 17_ WANTED TURKEY GROWER, We will buy 3atu• turkey wing feathers. For fuu41er tnf0rntatlon write: 'l' Ihnark Archery, 103 21111. 0t., Long Branch. PROPERTY OWNERS' ATTENTION WANTED Fault, Toot's( Cabins, 411111rmir Colla*ea, 0111,111 ball awl Pity (tomes of all dexrriptlous, 1111141 .114111* interested with capital to pus. COCHRANRB urerlln a4, A , . or at cka BUTTONS Barred fine's, 1'annenter'e Ithode Island Laxative 1)blela, .4 1pe(i144 laxative wh1:11 Rede, Danleh Rrorlt Legholna, l4'I.11e for meet. passage envy end dieneant, 16 -day (ild1,,hi44,t 1,011,me Alio old eo5(4*e *alma, price*, Co4'tlrene'e Poultry Fent. Rldgetewn, treatment. 21; 60 -day ,reatun•nt, 13, In,PerIal 160 1n41ym .1%ta me, 'loront',. industries, P.O. lion 501, Winnipeg. 4 SA1,110511•:N u, 4141114 the New lightning Add• 't'U1' PI'! I:rrryxulfrrl•r-1,f Italiana i,• Pains I Ing yhiehine for 1,1115' 210.55. A desk model o N41111)44 should 11, l4)son's Heniedr. • 1')111144, 11'''')41 1 built, Billy guaranteed, Munrn'x Drug SInre 3:5 E:)ghi, t)ttnwn, ,'est- seer)' in, 11 a business ma, him,. Easy 10 over- paid 11.(111. - ale.--ea$v IM sell; big .4.1011145 ie11s. \\'1'111 10- ._.___ __ ...-_.. day I,Ightnu' Distrtbnuua of c'enedn, 242 Rill EC %1•:114: 111,1,1,41,/ he11a,t4nl 11014.1. (111,444. nal 14140 01111 etticallois uinlmrI,t, Ry 5541) bur. Trapplxl Pettis,'*, Nnrlb-Ilogersville, N.11, Ontario. Ontario Gorernrnrnt Approved Hatch- ery. Ull\•EItNMENT *P)'rnced (hicks from blood tested breeders, Two great breeds. Light Suexex, Fast feathering barred rocks: MIXED 312,601 Pullets 123.40; Coo 13.00 per hundred. McIntosh 1'41,14_ Hatchery, Bewick, Ontario. LIGHT Solari Pullets 123,00.Light Stilaex ere turnout for both egg and (Hent Produc- tion. They are fust growing healthy Write FREE MEDICINE that develop Into splendid market fowl, Our Company interested In nhtulning 1,(114)01)44 n* Sue44ex chicks are usually told far in *dvnnce to the value of their new mrdlclne I'0' the Ie• so kindly blare your order early. Big hock Ilei of rheumatics. neuritic lend arthritic p1llu, Farm, Mille Roches, (Int. ilox W. backache, kidney dleordera, Ilpeet stomach end constipation, 1\'e will provide medicine lcllh- out charge for 2 weeks' text. %Ville the SAIINAIi C1151141NI', 225 411114444) Street, 'Toronto, stating your entpinint. "HOW to live end keep well," "none Meme• diem," for (344)3' (Renee -114.60. Free 'Ir - contra. Levi Rousse,, Booneville, Ontario, NURSERY S'I'OCI(y+ tILAD1OLlJ8 Bulbs, Catalogue flee 114,111 re. IBUSIN1'1SS OPPO R'TUNI '17l:S olte*L Ra/ph A. Wright, HnrroW, Ontario, FOR ,'EARS 'sop Notch hes been supplying rhlcka to hundreds of customs:•* who have found them a steady source of profit. To do That we have had to produce chicks with Ibe ebillly to give -satisfactory performance, Top Notch (hicks today are making good In the toughest kind of competition. '1-o inert right, start early with Top Notch chicks. Also eight week to laying pullets and turkey 4,0011*. Top Notch Chick Salem, Guelph, Ontario, AN OFFER to every Inventor-Llet of tnven- 11ona and full information sent free. The Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank street, Ottawa DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE TOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to 0e for Information. Wa ars sled to answer your Questions. Department 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited. 191 Tonse Street, Toronto, Ontario. FOR SALE U0OD1'MAIt endless rubber belt 9 Inches wide 13 feet 1ot144, Perfect condition. Ideal tor mill or fetm, Write Box 617, llespeler. HI -POWERED SPORTING RIFLES Various modal,, Write for new, descriptive folders and prices. SCOPE SALES CO, 826 Queen S1,, Ottawa, Ont, BROAD BREASTED Bronze, day old, and Netted. Goverlunent approved pool(*. Leo Parnln, 51, nose de I,Imu, Que, BEES. 100 hives, and all equipment, .4only 'r, A. Brooks, R.R, 2, ,'ort Credit, Ont, FISHING NE'T'S. (let our pikes 1,11 smelt, sol x111 nets. Minnow seines and dip nets for suckers and minnows, Dept, 37, Hallett Sporting Goods, 7bronlo, Ont, Prices Inw to suit 117e trcerag44 h11vnut'. "KIDDIEJKROME" CHAIRS -"Loo11) 1.1111::1 MILLION"- Hain III,i,ION"-- Butll 1,1' nalut,-linIshed plywood with chrome lege and Mune'', they look well In any setting, For Illustrated folder write nog 2*, 12:1 --16th Street, New 'Toronto. REGA1, custom farm 4(*l:rms, 3 plow ,tze, powered by Chrysler Industrial engine, good tart -holies Available for dealer franchlee. Die - tribute.' by Renal llotnra Ltd., Brampton, Ont, BALED HAY, cornnlereinlboles, 910.00 tun at haat; 920,00 1•'.0,1). 'thinning (Mitt. Loads trucked. A, Hadley, Stirling, Out. BMASSE1' i-(ARRIS TIt:IC'I'Olt 202 model lights, carte' wheel weight e, loaded Good - Yen• Ikea. Ernest Hunt, Gormley, Ontario, 017N3, new, used. Scopes urnlnunitton, Write for list, red 11,1\01(1,( SI'OIt'I'1\Y) Goods, 210 0linwa North, Hamilton, (int. LEATHERETTES ,'OA'1'F:D FABRICS For col -Ting fufn)ure, chairs, rheetertlelde. card 11ble4, ele.. %Wholesale nut retail, C0OI'Elt 'l'IIXTILiiS INC, 1691 5), Lawrence Boulevard Monlren1 1(4, STENS one man power WY. used only •Ix weeks, excellent for logs. 54((1,1 1)r lee, standard cross 1'111 (42,11 en04' 40 4hat'1'en. Write Bos 617, llespeler, RUBBER -CANDY -MOLDS For makingmakingCandy of all kinds. Anyone can make manta fait and easily at home or for male at a Klee profit wllh our Imported oorheee rubber candy molds. A,k for free lluetrated Catalogue with di/Whamdi/WhamALSO: ALUMINUM CAKE MOLDS Iou can bake Novelty Cakes that will be the talk of your Mende for Easter and other occeelone like ,he Birt Egg, Rabbit, Heart, Chicken, dhemrock, Rr! ae•eet end ethers. Busily baked 44)0, free cake recipe*, and decorated In original ways for year-tound eelebreltone. Also for Jelly -Meat, Jello, any- thing for coating. A*k for fre; folder of our Imported Renalde Aluminum eske mold*. Chu. F. LePage, Dlatrlbulnr, :2-74 Jec. C*rtler Are., Quetor 1-')y, 1' 1-1 TIRES• War Surplus Many Like New 600 t 10 90,11090,110600 x 10 Jero R.00 68o x 16.16. 5160 700 r 18.19 0.641 760 1 14-17 16.511 TTOOs 17 14.60 516 t 10 34 x 7 tt x 6 660,10 900x10 91111 r 20 06.00 11.00 90,80 e,$0 ee.30 New Goodyear 900 x 13 Tires and Tubes - *30.00 Itepn.R rronir4d 1,r Fend full amount and save CAD. charges.: Queen City Tire Co. 259 Broadview Ave. Dept. D2 Toronto ISSUE 9 - 1949 CALLING ALi, gardeners, ','here are no Priorities va plant materials for this spring except what your early order and our impels' Imposes, Send for descriptive Price llet on shrubs, roses, ole. Special offer to early buyers, 4,o end e1 once, ole Epee. Watt's n Norberto'', F,wiek, P.O., Ont. ).'IAAA"I` a Ile,lge-Elee(•I't(• now for Sluing ,1e• )Eery-exlrenie13' hardy-uulelr 1rnwblg I-hl- neae min -Will grew two feel the Orel teal--- enough plants 126) to Plant 25 feet, Special price 15 plants for 12.00, 12•inch slze:-or, 26 plants tot' 14,08, 24001. size, Write for New Free Full Colour Gorden Guide, Brouk- 4ale-,(Ina AWAY NIl(1ll•I1114, 110lcni81101(114, 0111,1, NURSING - BELLE1'UE CI►XVAL115(1i5T HOSPITAL 1N BEAUTIFUL. S'1', CATIIARINIis, A hone away from home. Graduate florae'', male and female: night emu day ttutY. Excel- lent meals, prices moderate, private and genii. Private 100/118 available. Our specialty le nervous, aged and convalescent. Our alto: courtesy end service. for lnfo•nu,tlon *MAY to superintendent or phone 1.9353 OPPORTUNITIES for 511: Julie Was Nineteen By 1.111110e M. dlltoltell 'i't, ,ay that Julie v.as surely disappointed when a very plump woman sank into the front seat be- side her on the bus would he only part truth. Julie was mad clear through. Especially so since a whole string of sling, dark young teen filed on the bus with that careless ease of men who 'know how to go places. Julie thought that she counted eighteen of these young men but t It e plump woman remarked pleasantly as Julie craned her neck, "You don't need to trove, my dear. I don't mind in the least having someone in the seat next to roe. I always reserve this front seat so's I can see where the bus is going. I feel almost a, if I'm driving my- self." The last young man was swing- ing into the bus now and he paused before the plump woman. Poking her amiably on the shoulder he said firmly, "1 want two chicken legs for dinner, see? I gotta eat, under- stand me—l'111 on no diet! I want mushroom sauce, tool" "Oh, you do, do you?" said the plump woman cheerfully. "Scat along to your seat and eat what I put before you! I may even give you liver and bacon if I feel like it." Behind her, Julie could hear one of the young Wren singing in low tones. Itis seatmate joined in pres- ently and they appeared to be sing- ing a part -song. Julie turned rest- Unscheduled Railroad Stops.—These pictures dramatically illustrate the implacable grip with which recent blizzards paralyzed transportation in western states, The Burlington train in the top photo was stalled for 17 hours and passengers, including many children, were without food for 15 hours. Tower photo shows two steam locomotives, almost completely covered by roof - high drifts. TTIF ..�itlt the suga»r. For Housewives It scents almost incredible, but we learn on good 'authority that this season hatcheries in Canada and the United States will throw away something like FIVE BILLION hatching eggs -which is a whole lot of 'hen fruit' and no fooling. Those eggs will either be infertile, or won't hatch, even though fertile. * « t Poulti yntcn have to pay for those eggs, either in the forth of higltcr costs chicks, no chicks at all, or in the forth of lower returns for the eggs that they sell front their breed- ing flocks. * * • And a big part of that same loss is needless, and can be prevented by better management of breeding flocks, and better care of the eggs, both on the farm and in the hatch- ery—or at least that's the opinion of Dr. M. \\', Olsen, who should know what he's talking about as he's recognized as an outstanding expert. * * • Failure of fertile eggs to hatch accounts for perhaps two thirds of the trema dous loss. And while hatchability is a complicated charac- teristic that can be inherited, there's a lot that the flock owner can do to step up hatchability. The big thing is to sec that his birds get the proper sort of dict. * * * Breeding birds need plenty of « vitamins A and D, riboflavin, cal- cium and manganese. And they'll produce more eggs that are hatch- able on animal proteins than they will on vegetable proteins. Iiatcherytneu can avoid.mttuch loss by not setting extra large eggs, mis• shapen or elongated eggs, eggs with poor shells, or those contain- ing blood spots, Eggs should be held at as near fifty degrees as pos- sible. Rough handling of eggs will cut hatchability. * * • Infertile eggs account for the other third of the wastage. Most infertility, says Dr. Olsen, is due to the male birds and the way they are handled. Other causes of in- fertility listed aye frozen comb.:, cold buildings, faulty diets. disease and bad management. * * k Whatever the .actual re,t ons, the loss amounts to three out of every eight hatching eggs produced — nlore than enough, in 1947, to fill 2450 freight c -r anal that's far too many! • * * Are yta rc:uy it in; all your farm; 'Che, c's a ratan named Clyde Hefner, wlho owns a 160 -acre farm, who honestly believes that improv- ing the land he already has offers better returns than buying more acres. "Many fields present prob- lems that can be solved with a little engineering," he says. "Drainage is the big problem un tunny, many fields." Hefner has put his belief into practice too. He started two years ago by removing an old hedge fence which had grown into good-sized trees. At a cost of $10 a rod he engaged a bulldozer to do this work—to bulldoze the hedge and pile it for burning. This added con- siderable good soil to the farm and a neat wire fence now replaces the hedge. • * * :\bout the sante time he started a new tiling project which wasn't completed till last spring. One of his greatest improvements was made in straightening a creek that meandered across the farm in many curves. Along its course big willows grew thickly on the banks. A smaller creek also contained many acre -wasting bends. hast fall this smaller creek was cleaned out and straightened. When this was finished a bull- dozer was engaged to bulldoze out 120 rods of willows along the larger creek ,and pile them for burning. This cost $285—which was more money than for any of the other work done. Next, a stearal shovel and operator were engaged to straighten and deepen the creek, Instead of wand- ering in curves over some of the best fields on the place, the new ditch was dug in a straight line along one edge of the farm. * « * "In addition to giving us more tillable acreage," reports Hefner, we think what we saved most on is the overflow in the spring which washed all kinds of debris and weed seeds onto our farm. Now we'll 6e able to hold washed soil and build up its fertiity." Sounds as though the rain really has something! Curiosity A ttoman fainted at a Los Angeles conrer and was carried into a drug- store, The inevitable crowd forted and latecomers asked, "What hap. petted?" In some mysterious than• ner, word got started that the bank across the srteet was being robbed. In a few minutes, an ambulance summoned for the lady carne up, and officers shouldered their way through the mob into the bank. Eventually the people began won- dering why they were standing there. No one knew. By this time the lady who had fainted walked out of the drugstore under her own power. Seeing the crowd, she asked what was going on. "Sonmetlting over at * bani . n btstander said. Withrecord of 80 to el a m0et_eatie• factory treatment for a{!ee et heetdrrhoids, you oan positively ,peal on Dr. Chase's•Ointment a 11A1114 u _ FRONT Helpful Hints iogcthcr Try adding a little diced bacon to hamburger when frying it. The mixture provides its own fat for frying, leaving the hamburger more moist and with a very different and pleasing taste.,\Ne think that four slices of bacon is just the right amount for each pound of ham- burger. * * * You'll find it's more efficient to sew the pocket on the left side of your apron, rather than on the con- ventional right. Then it never gets caught . in .the .vacuum • cleaner switch, the handle of the food chop- per, and other equipment. k * k Don't lose your temper when you burn the pea soup. Onion juice add- ed to it will help remove that scorched taste. A tablespoon of on- ion juice of each three cups of pea soup will be about the right propor- tion. • « « If you "wringer -Iron" your hus- band's wash pants, the children's overalls, and your own slacks, you can shorten Ironing -day chores by quite a few steps. Wash and rinse the trousers, Then when they're in the last rinse water, fold the pleats of the trousers together as you would if you were going to iron them, Place both trouser legs to- gether, hold them firm and straight, and run them through the wringer. For a smoother, nicer crease, put htem through the wringer a second time. When you hang them to dry, fasten by the cuffs without separa- ting the trouser legs. No ironing necessary, « * * Thimble a little too large for your finger? Try putting a strip of adhesive tape around the inside to shake it fit. « * * To .sweeten, the .vacuum -bottle cork, it's a good idea to soak it occasionally in a baking -soda solu- tion, If you've ever been frustrated trying to keep the cork submerged, you'll appreciate this tip. just wedge the cork into a small glass, rnd the cork can be covered completley, * * * When hanging the hem of a dress, have the wearer stand on the top stair or on a landing staircase. The person who marks the heir should sit a few steps lower, This avoids many a backache in accomplishing the task. A sturdy table also will provide the height which makes the job quicker and more comfortable. JITTER MIRlfLOOSE INA DEPARTMENT S1 QG. lessly. She knew the song well. There were three notes wrong, Suddenly, she found herself hutn- ming the melody properly, "Sing it for them, my dear," urged the plump woman, "They're not getting fresh. They're my boys—" "Your boysl Not all eighteen of then?" asked Julie in horror. The woman laughed comfortably, "Well, the one who stopped to talk is mine, He's the leader of the orchestra. But the others have all been with us a long time and they're all A -I fellows. They've put the music with the luggage and they won't have much time to rehearse when we get there. They'll all give me a hand with the cooking." "Maybe when they get going, they can hire a dietician," said Julie gently. "Bless your heart, Jon makes three thousand s week clear," she said in her pleasant fashion, "Sing the song for therm, dearie." Julie half turned in her seat and with blushing cheeks sang the mei• ody in low, clear notes, The others in the bus joined in. The one called Jon came to stand beside his moth- er's chair. "If you had a wardrobe — and wanted a job - I could put you on tonight," he told Julie. "just be- fore we started I had a telegram from our soloist and she's in some hospital with tonsilitis. Bad luck for her but she can't sing for months, Well, do you want the job?" "I have an amethyst strapless chiffon," Julie told him. Jon turned questioning eyes to Itis mother. "'The silver drop behind her, Mom?" • His mother nodded. "You didn't mention the salary to her, Son." "We'll say a hundred a week to start Jon Gardner's Swing Or- cestra is the name — in case you don't know." REL/EVE A(Hfi& PAIN$ BY RUBBING IN Snags quick relief, Oreasetess, faet•drying,- no strong odor. .arae, economical size, 6se 19.46 i'uu •- :whr, you're on the radio, too," said Julie. "Oh. yes, but we'll add your share of the radio proceeds. \1'c have a proflt-sharing stunt amongst our- selves on that." said Jon Gardner casually. And Julie, looking up at hint, ,dropped !ler eyes, She didn't want to acknowledge so soon just how much she liked him — nowt And even at this moment she could im. agine Joe's shining eyes and his, "Aw-gee Sis!'' when he learned that she was to be the soloist with Jon Gardner's Swing Orchestra. In a fashion Jon reminded her of her brother, Joe. When a girl of nine- teen goes maternal, she is falling in love. Julie¶as nineteen. Sounds Like A Show Really Worth Seeing Travelling by train, bus, plane, boat and car, sportsmen and lovers of the out-of-doors from all parts of Canada, the United States and even Great Britain, will invade Toronto on March 18 for the second an- nual Canadian National Sportsmen's Show which will be held in the Coli- seum from March 18 to 26. Indica- tions are that it will be the finest springtime exhibition on this contn- ent. Among the many highlights will he Canada's largest boat and marine show, sports demonstrations, a fash- ion revue, Indian and Eskimo vil- lages, a sportsman's international competition and exhibition of out- door photography, a conservation exhibit of all forms of Canadian wildlife, two one -day dog shows, obedience trials and a cat show. There will also be a sensational stage and tank show with 14 of the most outstandin6 acts available on this or any other continent. Un- doubtedly the most thrilling feature of this phase of the Sportsman's Show will be Sharkey the sensation- al trained seal with acrobatic, music- al and juggling talents. Sharkey, now 13 years old, travels in water at a speed estimated at 70 miles an hour and can leap five feet above the surface of the water If the tank is deep enough to afford a good "take -off." • Other acts on the program of the stage and tank show include bath- ing beauties, retrieving dogs, high and trick diving, log rolling, roller skating, canoe tilting and another animal act starring Rosie, the Holly- wood bear. M. ROLL YOUR OWN e BETTER CIGARETTES W/TH Warning The F'rgro preacher had success- fully concealed the fact that he had served a terra in prison, but years of upright living had not de- stroyed his fear of exposure. One Sunday, on rising to begin his sermon, his heart sank on see• ing in one of the front pews a forth• er cell -hate. Quick thinking was necessary. lir fixed his eye on the stranger and delivered himself slow• ly and impressively:— "Ah take Utah text di; ltu'nin` from de sixty-fo' chapter an' de hundre'tih verse —ob de Gospel oh Saint John, which says, 'Dem as sees me an' knows me an' says nothin', dent will Ah see Later.'" Militant. Landlord The Rev. Wallace J. Murphy, honorary president of the Prop- erty Owners' Association of America, who roused a storm of protest in announcing the mass - eviction notices mailed by Tulsa property owners as a protest against renewal of rent controls, looks over his mail while in bed in Tulsa, Okla, Physicians or- dered the minister to bed after a mild heart attack, but Murphy promised to carry on his crusade against government rent controls. CIGARETTE TOBACCO How To Get Quick Relief From Sore, Painful Piles I oan help most pile auffererv. 1 be- Iteve I can help you too if you want relief from the Itching soreness and burning pain of plies. My Hem-Rold treatment Is different. Hem -Bold le an Infernal medicine — a small tnblet taken with a glass of water. it corrects the conditions IN- SiDE;. your body that cause you such Intense pile soreness and pain. Hut I'll be honest with you. Hem- Rold seems to help some pile sufferers more than others so t want to protect those who are not satisfied. 1 refuse to ask pe"nde to pny fnr entnethtna that don not help them ae much u thr moot It to. It Hem -Bold helps you, surely It lg. worth the small coat. Other- wise 1 want you to have your mope/ back. I'll take your word. 1 tlnd people are honest about such thing. All I uk Is you use Hem -Bold as directed for 10 days. Then It you an not eatietled return what you did aot use an4 get your money back. This Is an unusual otter but Hem -Bold le as unusual medicine, It has been sold oa a refund promise for over 10 years. 1 am not naked to make many refunds so It must help moat rocks who use It. Al ell drug ntn'oe YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER I HOT FIASHESthen FEEL CHILLY - Here's Good News! Are you between the ages of 98 and 52 and going through that tryin functional middle -age' period peculiar to women? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel clammy, so nervous, irritable weak? Then DO try Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such eym tomst It's famous for this' Many wise 'middle -age' women take Pinkhatn's Compound regu- larly to help build up resistance against this distress. Pinkham's Compound contains no opiates—no habit-forming drug. It helps nature (you know what We meanl), This great medicine also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect. NOTE? Oe deo May prefer LYDIA C. l'INKHAM'S TABLETS with added Iron Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND ra O 11 PAGE 4, FARMERS' NIGHT in the Memorial I-Iall, Blyth, at 8 pan,, on Thursday,' March 10th PICTURES IN TECHNICOLOR AND SOUND "OIL UNDER THE WHEAT„ AND OTHERS, PRESENTED BY IMPERIAL OH, LTD., AND THE MASSEY•HARRIS CO. Sponsored by Ray Cartwright, 1ot; erial t);1 Age:.,t, a :0 Stuart Johnaon, \lassey-llarris and lntnerial Oil Dca'cr, Followed by a Dance, to Wilbee's Orchestra, Everybody is invited and Urged to see These Interesting anti Educational Films. SiLVER COLLECTION. Proceeds in Aid of Blyth Legion Branch No, 420. RECAPITULATION of Total Receipts and Expenditures Blyth Community Memorial Hall Board for the year 1948, RECEIPTS January I, 1948, Valance on hand ................. __..__.561.21 h( Myth Lions Club ................ ..... .. ................ .sl .)0 Women's institute ..... .............. _ 31,00 Village of Blyth, grant 100,00 Church Groups 64,00 58.1)0 252.92 235,48 - 9(X),00 7.50 153.1)0 2.00 Shows (outside) ...... ..... ................ ............ ....... Sale of D.C. Bonds ...._. ............ .... _..... ,._ Transferred from "Rest ltootn Douati.-n Fund" Loan Canadian Bank of Commerce ........ Dominion of Canada, interest ..._ SundryRental, ............... ....................... _ Dec, 31, 1949, Deficit in bank account .... EXPENDITURES Rest room project $1,109,53 Painting. etc. 196,41) Fire insurance 1501)1) ' 1-Ivdro ...... ......... ........... .....: 840l Repairs, lights, etc. 45,62 Coal and wood 263,28 New cupboards, etc, 218.96 Interest on loan 6.34 Paid 011' account of loan ...................................., ........,400.0) 97.87 Sundries ..... $2,614.0'1 THE STANDARD FOR SALE A Realty washing machine, Briggs & of need, those Into respected ,alter pen- +lit'on. 'A,,piy, George Fear, Tuba e 12-4, Myth, 23-1. HOUSE FOR SALE iJ6-ron:u brick veneer house, Morris p Street, equipped with hydro and built- () in ccpboards. Possession within .'.0 d tt s, :\Itlply to I) ttt Rieh:I, or ph. -me lt)8r2, lllyth,_ �.3 ,-p in i 1emoriiun h.I.l.IO'1'T—in loving mmemoryr•y of no ;� dear brother, Robert James (Vert). I who was killed in action February cr _2lst, 194i• "Thoughts ougghts drift back to bygone day. Lift goes on, but memory stays:' I —Ever rotoitiltered by sister Edith. j NOTICE - P, Started pullets; Ready-nta le Capons, If Available in \Ia.rch, April and May. C) Several breeds to 'choose from. tier- nat'd Craig, Blyth, R.R. No. 2. 23-e.o.w. NOTICE \\'e are fully etln'1t, cd to handle your (t Fled cleaning requirements. Also i; ed' flax for sale, :\pply to Earle \o10:,1 phone 114, ll yth, 234,1 ). CARD OF THANKS i swish to thank everyone who re- , membered the baby and 111,1sclf with cards and gifts while we were in, ti'•e Clinton hospital. Also spacial thanks oto Dr. Draper au:l the nursing staff , at the hosrtital. 23-1, Mrs, Thos. 13igge r staf f. BOUNDARY FARM FORUM The boundary Farm Forum met at the home of \I r. and \Irs, llarvey Mc- Clure on February 21st, with 38 pres- ent. This being review night, them was 110 (11Sc115sin11 period, '1'hc even, ig11; was spent playing various games. Lunch was served. The Duetting clos- ed with a vote of thanks to the host and hostess. Next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Wat- son. $2,614.01 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/111V ' Make Your Dollars BuyMore Values to Help you Make Every Dollar Count, SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRL, AND SAT. Beehive or Crown Brand SYRUP 5 LBS. 55c Luxor or Red Bird MATCHES 3 FOR 27c Sani-White Toilet Tissue 3 FOR 250 ,JJdIN.NJ 7 for 25c per lb, 29c 2 lbs. 29c per pk, 35c Texas Grape Fruit (126's) Ripe Tomatoes California Grapes No. 1 Potatoes Also in Stock—Sunkist Oranges and Lemons, Ban- anas, Apples, Lettuce, Carrots, Turnips Celery, Cabbage and Onions. Nm.tNNN N ,#•#•• ♦MI# Aylmer For Better Baking Clarke Tomato Juice 2 FOR 19c CRISCO Pork & Beans PER LB, 46c .2 FOR 19c N#~~41 .MM.NMNJJ Dessert Pears Cream Style Corn Harvest Tomatoes Polly Prim Peas 25c tin, 5 tins for $1.00 19c tin, 6 tins for $1.00 15c tin, 7 tins for $1.00 2 for 25c, 9 tins for $1.00 Gold Medal or Lyons White Label Red Feather TEA Peanut Butter 16 OZ., 34c ' LB. 87c L13, NN.#MIIMMI.IMM Pure Lard 21c STEWARTS GROCERY BLYTH PHONE 9 WE DELIVER e 4 EAS/' tVAWANOSH jkhe hostesis and the collection from • Miss 11lldred Charter, ,of London, 'tea 'as $t.86. Next meeting will be spent the week -end at her home, at the home of Mrs. Mildred Blake. Mts. Thomas Diggerstaff and baby, Phyhi� ►",nor arrived (tome from the hospital eat Friday, Mrs. Alex*. McGowan is visiting bt Kitchener. .Councillor Orval McGowan is in To- ronto attending the Good Roads Con- vention WILLING WORKERS MET The Willing Workers of the 9th Line meet 'at the home of Mrs. George "arson rand had their quilting. One 3 ccenpleted. Thanks goes to Mrs. len Gibson for making and donating 6 quilt .top,, . Lunch was served by LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM The Live ‘Vire Farm Forum unit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Lyon on Monday evening, with 20 (present, This was review night. Af- ter the discussion games were player( and lunch served. Next meting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lyon. THREAD FOUND Some spools of thread were found last week -end. The owner may have the necessary information by applying at The Standard Office. • 'etl,, February 23, 1940 1 Fast modern jet planes which are a vital part of the defence of our country need the finest attention. The men who keep them flying are the aero engine and airframe mechanics, the radio experts, the electricians and the instrument mechanics of the Royal Canadian Air Force. Upon theist depends the proper maintenance of these superb aircraft, The combined efforts of skilled tradesmen in many branches are needed to keep the Air Force and its equipment in tip- top shape. loin the R.C.A.F, , , , get into this new exciting life in a .flying Service.' MAIL COUPON TO YOUR NEAREST R,C.A.F. STATION'''; lf Central Air Command, R.C.A.F. Station tren;on Oct. North West Air Command. R.C.A..F. Station Fdncatan. Ata. Datil tis.,, ail! nut oh ir': Zion full particulars regarding rnlslm,-u1 rwn,nt n ' is ml opcuings nota rrs'ail:rl,lr In Thu NA\18 (l'lea:v1, Print) 811188'1' AI11)It1;.i.- CITY PROVINCE (!Aim Fre a Canadian 1•ri t.hFt t t 1 You +trf nU,ir• and between 1 7 and ;10 genre, You are rlit;ildt 3. Von how t minimum (.1' nisi, year leas than lu apply if: Junior M i'nculatiun for 1ta411 4 Trades and tv;o p( lar all uthrt., , . , . or equivalent in ear's, OW 24)w 051 107*1 CSI tt4tii WM MI WO 181211 IS cilleen or other g..“.ffiliNCRIMMILZWPOPIGIMMIlibralaaRadOMIKZUSSUMNIMPIDENISWINAhmik.,...16,64.,JJSZAMILVIMUCLIWIXILIMMEZZIMMIP .61 1.. RETiL r,�� is r } E T' , �k t ONE H ISA N PERATORS, stLIL:'` f'tr'+ and CI L NS ERS Notice Regarding the Limi'ed Suspension of Lighting ReguIaions 7:Q0 pmM to 7°00 a.m. t:onay to Friday 7:80 p.m. Friday b i:00 a.m. Monday Regulations 4, 5 and 6 (under the heading "Part III Lighting") of the Regulations Respecting the Use of Electricity in Ontario Put Into Effect September 14, 1948, and Amended October 13, 1948, Are Suspended Between the Above Hours. Continued improvement in water conditions, coupled with unusually mild weather, now enables the Commission to meet normal demands during night hours and on weekends. In view of this, the lighting restrictions set out in regulations 4, 5 and -6 (under the heading "Part III Lighting") of the Regulations made by the Commission under the Power Commission Act, are suspended each night from 7:00 p.m to 7:00 a.m., Monday to Friday inclusive, and from 7:00 p.m. Friday to 7:00 am. Monday. However, during the daytime from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, resources are still inadequate to meet power demands fully. The Commission therefore requests that the Regu- lations be strictly observed during these hours and that voluntary conservation be continued. The Hydro -Electric Power Commission. of Ontario and the Muni- cipal Systems wish to express their sincere appreciation to all Hydro users who were affected by these Regulations. Your splen- did co-operation provided invaluable aid during the critical period of the - power emergency. THE HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO •l4 Weds, February 23, 1919 O OP Ail01.1101•1111/MINIMMIL MAK ETHE CO.OP Your f ,eadeauarters for Feed We handle Oyster Shell, Lay plash, Pig Starter, Hog Grower, Calf Ileal, Dairy Ration, Concen- trates, Minerals,Bone ?ilea], Molasses, Salt in Bags and Blocks, Cobalt Salt, and so on, WI, ALSO 11AVE REX WHEAT GERM OIL "The Cheapest Possible insurance against Shy Breeding in Livestock" and CALVITA CALF SAVERS "For healthier Stronger Calves," Drop in to see us, We'll he happy to serve you. Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH, 1.1 .,,...e0M11,.., 1. SNELL Profit -Proven CHICKS (GOVERNMENT APPROVAL) CIIICKS--- AVAILABLE AI arch arch 8th ;--- 900 Sussex X Rock Mix, 400 Hamp. X Rock \I ix. March 15:- 1000 Sussex X Rock Mix, 500 Sussex X Hamp, Mix. Make enquiries for dates an(1 breeds available. ALVIN SNELL Local Saks Representative. Telephone 35-11, illyth, SALI'ION STEAKS per Ib. 40c SALMON (whole only) per lb. 40c 1 11l IIJ.i ,1. 121111111 - -TRY F'ISII LINKS -- Fish Links look like sausages, they, are cooked the sante way as sausages -- with no fish odor when cooking -- no bones -- no waste. 1 LB. PKG, --- 51c, Arnol erthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. THE STANIIARD " PAGE 6 NINN CIIESTERFFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL, CHAIRS REPAIRED and RE-COVERED, -- -. ' ssitass WAN f.e.1111111fi#r1NI'1��1/NNNNCAPITAL THEATRE , ~......~#++.•++r rw WAY THEATRE,REGENT THEATRE CLINTON. 1 GOOERICH, BEAFORTH, Now Flaying (Feb. 24.26) "Fort Ap Now Playing (Feb. 24.26) Claudettc Colbert and Fred MacMurray in , Now Playing (Feb. 24.26) Martha ache" w i to Henry Fonda & Shirley ! "THE EGG AND I" i Scott and John Mille in I"entp'e At 7 Y.M. Mon, Tues., Wed., (Feb. 28 -Mar, 2) I "SO WELL REMEMBERED" Rita I-iAyworth, Orson Welles and I mon., Tuea,, Wed., (Feb. 28 -Mar, 2) FREE PICK -Ufa AND DELIVERY i Mon., Tues., Wed, (Fete, 28 -Mar. 2) Glenn Anders i Dennis Morgan, Viveca Lindfors and or Further Inforn:6,n nquire ai j "PERSONAL COLUMN" Telling the adventures of a reckless Bruce Bennett The stl.ry , f a gid who ,taht l her I woman a, written and produced by i A scnsatioglnl new Swedish star makes Orson 11 elks ! litr scree(( debut in a terrific story of "THE LADY_ FROM_ SHANGHAI" I post-war France Thur., Fri., Sat, (March 3.5) ! ... _ -ATO THE VIC'POR" U1 . lite on a ara!nlllt 1.) rate the nlan she Furniture Store, Blyth loved. 1 tlynatn c mystery drama. S George Sanders, Luci le. Rail, Charles Agent, Strati-1rd Uph"1_t:ring Co. Co! u: n and B.r's K3rloff. NNN1N•41N*11N IN 11 N N••••11. • Thur., Fri,, Sat., (March 3.5) Seed Corn Now is the time to get that Seed Corn ordered. Agent for Fenik G, Hybrid:. Also have on hand Ground Corn Meal and Ground Alf. alfa Meal, II, McCALLUi J, Phone 204, Blyth, TRUC LNG! liming purchased a truck. i am now in a position to (10 both local ;111,1 Inn,.;. distance hauling. ,All Io'1:; fu''y covered by in`,ur;utct_. Your Patronage will be Arprec'ated. ROY McVITTIE 'i'cle,.hunc 201r2, itlyth. 23 -Ip. NOTICE The Blyth Agricultural So- ciety will hold a meeting on THURSDAY, MARCH 3yd in the Orange Ball, at 8.30 p.m., sharp, ANNUAL Pancake Social under the auspices of Trinity Church Ladies Guild in the Blyth Memorial Hall, on Tues. Mar, 1 Supper Served From 4 to 7 o'clock. -'1NNNN414VN••NN•N/N41NNNr••M•••srNNNJ•,MNNd1N1NNINN 4 Everyone - Is Invited. Have ,i, O` rr `* shoes Repaired Now AND BE PREPARED FOR SPRING! SPECIAL 5 Percent, OFF on all Shoe Repairing of $1,00 or more from February 2.1 to March 5th. A L 9 Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth. ,..NNNN..+.11-•a/+NNN • I 4 'General Admission 50c & 35c FOR SALE A 1929 Oldesmohile, fair condition, reasonable price. Apply, D. Sloraclt, IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR phone 15, Myth. 23-11) OLIVER IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE v Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario I Grade Poll -Angus hull, serviceable {' Franks Home Bakery age. Apply to Sam Ot•iul.;ton, I�.h, •I, Brussels, phone 33-13, Itrusesls, 23-11). -- Randolph Scott, Marguerite Chapman' Thur,, Fri., Sat., (March 3•S) and Sally Eilers "FORT APACHE" \n (Tic of grit and glory, a cincco!Ilr1 starring HENRY FONDA 1naster{r.ece of act:on-burled unterain- .\ great new saga of the West i11 the Claudet'e Cc I`.ert, Fred MacMurray Illent. heroic days of the Custer and Marjorie Main "CORONER CREEK" Coming (March 7.9) A Dickens' story Again the 1",x , pre ugly p' esents the po;n11ar ci meq\• Coming (March 7.9) "Mr. Blandings "NICHOLAS NICHOLBY" with "THE EGG AND I" Builds His Dream House" Cedric Hardwicke _ -. ,..,.�.ws .1.1111111.110,111 1-.....s. .�.� Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2,30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 1 NNI.I N I�� 1 N1N1 NIIIIN NNNN NNI♦NN NTN+1)Y.tt#44P4N.#I4...NNN�tiVNttN NN1IN.NNNIII.."11 1 1 1r• , I General Merchant ! s BELGRAVE - ONTARIO f 1Phones: Brussels, 14R8.' FOR SALE WITH IMMEDIATE Wingham, 644R22 11 POSSESSION: Open Saturday Night Only 11',i: and 1 storey frame dwelling, soft and hard water, hydro, fur- ; race, situated on north side of Are Lowest. . ) Drummond Street. NNINI N+IM t 1 CI-IILDREN'S OVERALLS SIZES 2 TO 7 YEARS BOYS' OVERALLS MEN'S OVERALLS Child's, Boys' and Men's RUBBER BOOTS (All Sizes.) Jack Wilson i 1 I 4I1N ####1.44.4INN4P.SINN+NNII1 LYCEUM THEATRE ARTHUR FRASER WINGIIAM—ONTARIO. INCOME TAX REPORTS Two Shows Sat, Night BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Pictures subject to change Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w without notice, j Two Shows Each Night starting At! 111*111NI1N�N INNIIN 7.15 WANTED MATINEE:SATURDAY AFTER- . Live poultry. Call Norm. Knapp, NOON AT 2 P.M. Itlyth 1f"'1. Ili het ,rices paid. 13-1{ Changes in time will be, noted below b1) 1 Fri., Sat., February 25, 26 - FOR SALE "SON OF RUSTY" 1 Professional (,1.11:1 Concert -size Ted Donaldson, Stephen Dunne Guitar, in good condition, This insttu- ! nient, of professional duality, has good Mon , Tues„ February 28, Mar 1 volume and time, and is equally a good "ON AN ISLAND WITH YOU" - instrument for the student. 11and- Esther Williams, Peter Lawford - Iii:Ide maple construction, rosewood Wednesday, Thursday,- March 2.3 fingrrh„ard, black btxly with Ivhitc rel. "HAZARD" - 11'1041 binding stripe. For further par = ?aulette Goddard, MacDonald Carey tlrul:lrs contact Rill \I;uuting, 131\th• a 2.3-t. #4#MN#M MAl NI NNNN#NNNNI. Gordon Elliott J. II. R, Elliott I ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTII. TME FOLLOWING DWVELLING Save By Shopping Where Prices 1NN11N1cN11N1 •.. ,Hand and Electric Standard Creatn . Separators. Fleury -Bissell Discs and Plows. Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mille Full Line of Oliver Farm Equipment. MORIt1TT & WRIGHT 471/2 acre farm, on highway, Within 1 mile of myth, good build- ings, small bush and orchard. • Skinny men, women gain 5, 10, 15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrill' Pony 1(1111)0 1111 nut, tigly hollows 1111 up; neck no Kroger scrawny: body Imes hull - starved, sickly "bean -pole" luck. 1•llousa1111s of girls, women, 111011. who never could gala before, are now proud of shapely, healthy -looking bodies. Eley thunk the special vigor -building, tteuh-huddl11g tonic, ostrc,. Its tonics, stimulants, Invigorators, bots, vitamin 111, calcium, enrich blood. Improve appetite and digestion so food gives YOU 111000 amnion and nourishment; put (heli oa hare bones• Don't tear 1.11113 ton tut. Stop when you've gained the 5, 10, 15 or 21 lbs. you need for normal weight. (bel. 11111.. New "get acquainted" 8110 only 110e. Try homes 10!000 '1'01)1)' ',•allots for 1101) vigor and added pounds, this very day. At all druggists, DENNIS C. DRAPER,M.1) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hoare Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2 p.m. 0 4 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A number of other properties for Telephone 33 - -- Bl t1), Ont. 47-52p. sal.. Particulars upon request 1N1. Doherty Bros. Home made BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY, FRESH EVERY DAY - N .10 1I 1 -' ' TENDERS j Clearing Auction Sale TGNI)ERS will he received until PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP OPEN, MORNING, AFTERNOON, AND EVENING. ‘'‘There Better Permanents Cost Less. Phone 35. DINS1.EV STREET Ilio. .111,1 .a 1. .I�e...e..,eV...(1...!•- .d.- .A. ...,_ .le. •�JV.Ji. .•. .1. .1. .r .-.. 1 . .. , 1 a l I , i , i :HIGH CLASS DECOR - APING AT LOW COST! If you are interested in - a high class job of de- corating at moderate j . cost, we would be pleas- ed to quote you a price on your next job, We use the most modern !--E methods for decorating, either paintingor paper- ing.. We will be pleased to serve you. FOR THE LA ))IES: .. $2,98 Silk Jersey Blouses (14-20) Fine Quality Print, small patterns, Dresses, printed and plain, (13-44), Latest Spring Styles in Suits and Coats. GENTS— See our Assortment of Odd Dress Trousers, all size. Our Gaberdine Top Coats and Spring Suit Samples are in, We will have Little Boys 'Suits with long and short Pants, at very Reasonable Prices. Stetson and Adam Hats - Made -to -Measure Suits, W. ffron Phone 211 •--Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blythe F. C. PAESI March 1st, for 25 cords of 12 -inch hard! body wood, delivered at S.S. No. 8,1 1laillett, by lune 1st, Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. Stan' i Auburn, 0 ?1-3. Of Farm Stock, Implement,, and Household Effects. At Lot 22, Con. 11, ,i-Ittllctt township, 1 mile east of Londesboro, on THURSDAY, MARCH 10th at 12 o'clock: Stanley .yon, t 11,1111,, 1,t., 11ORS;ES; Chestnut gelding, middle Secy -Treasurer. age; Clyde gelding, 8 years old; Bel- "FARMERS"('lout gelding, 7 years old; Clyde mare, "RAINPROOF" your work clothes, middle age, over -alts, jackets, tarpaulins, blankets C�\'1'L E 7 choice Durham cows, etc., at home, simply and economically. due in March and April; 3 Durham Just sprinkle it on—it is invisible but steers, 110) lbs.; 13 1)urluint steers sure keeps out the wet rain. An 89 and heifers, rising 2 years old; -I Dur - cents bottle will do about five jackets. ham steers and heifers, 1 year aid, (let it at Pltilp's Drug Store only, lf:\\': 20 ton mixed hay. HARNESS: Set breeching harness; 4'NNNNNNIN. -• set back -band harness ; set single har- ness; Number horse collars. IMPLEMENTS; Massey -Harris 7 - foot binder; McCormick mower, 6 ft.; I Massey -Harris hay loader; sulky rake; THE McKILLOP MUTUAL i new; spring -tooth cultivator; Massey- FIRE INSURANCE CO, 1 Harris fertilizer drill; 3 -drum steel HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT, roller; 4 -section Diamond harrows; harrow cart; gravel box; 2 farm Officers 1 wagons; 16 -ft. hay rack; wagongran President, F. 'McGregor, Clinton; box: set farm sleighs and flat rack; Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Broth 2,000-1b. scales; fanning trill; 5 ILP. hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man gas engine; Wagner 3-H.P. motor, ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors IF In Need 1 • Phone 37-26. LOIJDESBORC BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels. OF •-- Gasoline, - -• Kerosene, -•- Stove Oil, - -- John Deere Fur --. Furnace Fuel, --- Motor 011, --- or Grease, Phone S043, Clinton, COLLECT. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing, •ti•iNNJI A. L COLE R.O. ,OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephon4 V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Etepartence Reid's POOL ROOM. ISMOKER'S SUNDRIES iobacCos, Cigarettes, Pop and Other Sundries. Massey -Harris manure spreader, like !good condition; grain crusher; t'o't W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; 1'ranit - !twiner; cream separator; milk pails: 1icGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfobt; large quantity lumber; plank, Hem Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Botn- lock, Cherry, \\'hite Ash, etc.; cedar ,holm; E. J. Trew•artha, Clinton; John posts ; forks, shovels, chains, cant I L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. Merv". Iroclk ; frost bole. auger ; crow bar ; nth -1 mg, Blyth ; laugh Aexander,' WValtoi t er articles. S. II. \Vhitmore, Seaforth; Harvey HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 4 bed Fuller, P.R. 2, Goderich, . Ray room suites; Beech range; Pandora Agents range: extensic i table; kitchen tab's Jelin E. Pepper, Brttt:efielti; It. ii', • aril chairs; rockers; small tables; sew- I1Icderch6r, ThibGeorge A Mitt, 131h ; J P. -Prueter, Cartwright m machine; floor covering; dishes, Br'odhtt en; George Parties desirous to effect i teurra'hct3 ai.tl other household effects. or transact other business, 'till' be TERMS CASH promply att. uJcd to by applicatiot►s Imperial Oil Agent Robert James Scutt. Proprietor, to any of the a'Yot'e named_,i,iticlrb . E. P. Chesney. Clerk. •rddressed to thein resp et a rout 01. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 23-2. lit", — t / '3uteilt Qtut:ty— Ecay to U,40 DA' orpA EAIB \\I THE SYtIVESTERI 0-- DIAMOND By BLANCHE ROBERTS Synopsis The Story Thus Far: Honey elonroe takes the Sylvester Diamond from a woman's handbag le a Los Angeles department store and that evening confesses the theft to Dun Brewster. state's attorney, with whom she Is In love. She hasn't time to esph,in why she took the alone before doe Danburne. professional thief whom she has known several months, comes to Dan's apartment and she to for ed to escape. The plane she takes to sun i•'rencieco crashes en route and she is rescued by Art Carey, who lives with his mother near the scene. Her presence there Is discovered by Dam borne and she persuades Art to drive her back to Los Angeles. They are fol. lowed by Danburne and when he tries to stop then their cars collide and Hone, Is knocked unconscious. CHAPTER XI (Continued from last week) "Honey!" Art cried. There was no answer, Art Carey's race went white in the utter darkness as he fell on his knees beside the huddled figure of the girl. In hurried panic he turned her over out her back, and as his hand touched the shoulder of her coat he felt the warns wetness of blood. It was a shock, that slip- pery warmth, but there was en- couragement in the position of the wound, Art felt his heart pound heavily with relief, and he thought abstractedly that it must have stop- ped altogether during that moment after he found her. But there was' nothing he could do, and the realization swept over him sickeningly. He looked up front Honey's still form and he saw Joe Danburne. Sotnething burned inside him as he .got to his feet and moved heavily, with narrowed eyes, towards the man who had fried to kill this girl, But Joe Dan- burne did not stove, did not look up as Art stood towering over him. And the toe that Art put roughly against Danburne's chest to turn him over stopped abruptly, and ehakingly withdrew. Joe Danburne was dead, It was at that moment that Art heard the sound of an approaching ear, and he turned and ran to the middle of the road, It wouldn't be hard to attract the attention of the driver; the wrecks of the two cars ANNE ADAMS Swallowtail peplum to round your hips gracefully—scallops and it back -interest bowl All these on an fasy-to-sew two•piecer, focus adtnir- ing eyes on pretty you! Pattern 4824 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 374 yds. $9 -inch. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has Complete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS '015; cents) in coins (stamps can- Pot be accepted) for this pattern. rint' plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Box 1, 123 ,Bighfeenth St, New Toronto, Ont; a tverc a hulk of black, twisted metal and agonized bands of weaving chromium, standing an ugly sentinel to loom up before approaching headlights. He heard the rubbery bite of tires as the brakes of the car were ap- plied, and then a man was running toward hits. Ile followed Art to where the two bodies lay, Honey's limp but warns and breathing; Dan- burne's cold and still. There was a town just a few miles farther on, and a hospital. Honey would be alt right... CHAPTER XII The sickly smell of ether was the first thing Honey became conscious of. Though she had never been un- fortunate enough to come in con- tact with it before, one guess was enough to tell her what it was and that she must be in a hospital. There was Ito noise, just absolute quiet. She opened one eye slowly and then the other. Art was standing at the foot of the bed, very pale and a small bandage across one temple. She shifted her eyes without mov- ing Iter head on the pillow and saw two nurses and a doctor in a white coat, all looking at her hopefully. Site wiled and Art moved around to the side of the bed and took her hand in his. "Feel better?" he asked her with grave concern in his voice as he looked down upon her. "Did I get shot?" site asked hits instead of answereing his question, her eyes demanding the truth. Art nodded his head and the doc- tor carne forward, "In the shoulder, young lady," said the physician, "You will be all right." There was assurance in his manner and tone. "You were mighty lucky. The bullet left a clean hole and went on out. There was no probing to ht done," « * e Relief swept across her face. "Can I travel?" She had to get to Daft and every second was precious. From the events in the past two days, it was beginning to look as if she would never get to tell Dan what she wanted him to know. "Today?" she added eagerly. "Well, no—" he began, his gray head shaking slowly, but she inter- rupted. "I must," Tears threatened to conte to the surface but site pushed then back stubbornly. "I have to get to Los Angeles without delay, Are we far from there?" "A. matter of 200 . miles, bliss Monroe." He studied her thought- fully and site did not lower her be- seeching eyes from his; they pleaded with kin to understand. "You might leave tomorrow In a plane,',' he suggested after a minute or two. "It wouldn't be such a strain that way." When the doctor and nurses with- drew from the room, Honey asked after Joe. (Concluded next week) CROSSWOP 4 PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Turf 4. Fruit 9, Suitable 11. High card 18. European tttsoh 14. Anger 15, Volcento matter 11. Dieencumb ranee 14. Give out 21. Large deer 22, Chart 24, Soft drink 26, Exist 26. Cereal grime Mi. Corrodes 31. Kind of ante light 0. Rather U. Prevents 17. Greek mous. taln 0, Greater 40. Brevities money 41. Eye (Soot.) 41. Beanie 44. Simpleton 48. Balloon basket 47. Groups of Players 44. Followed secretly 61.Western State Ls, Hovel 0. Burn 58, Sheep 69. Still CO. Conte on the scene 91. Light moisture �t OWer - 1 Tuber II. Turns aside 4. Near 5. City In Indiana 6. Clergyman I 2 3 2 Can't We Be Friends, Little Girl? --Mary Janet Mueller, 2/ years old, slakes new friends cautiously — especially when they're such friends as a St. Bernard dog and a Sicilian donkey, The trio became acquainted at a recent Sportsman's Show, like the one shortly to be held at the Coliseum in Toronto. ANNE I4IPST —Vow:. Family fw.nevFo7.- I ant writing this piece today for all those teen-agers who have writ- ten me during the past few weeks, telling me how much they re- sent the disci- pline their par- ents are impos- ing on 'them. '1'hey admit they did wrong, but they don't like the nature of their pun- ishment, and every one of Ittent complains, "I've learned my lesson, How much longer must I submit 'to this." One girl, deprived of a boy friend, ran away from home, and caused her mother heartbreaking anxiety until she was found and brought back An.other one got into some trouble (she doesn't specify what) and now is violently opposed to being "treat- ed like a child." A third was skipping school and spending her time at the movies. A fourth was discovered seeing t married man, and resents being guarded: "I'11 never make that mis- take again!" * Sometimes the girls themselves * wonder. It doesn't occur to them * that without the wise training of * their parents they would be flung * into a sorry world utterly unpre- * pared for the unknown dangers * that confront theta there. * Deprived of their parents' * knowledge of the world, cheated * of their love and understanding, * these gids would have no inkling * of how to choose proper friends, * no acquaintance with the pro- * testing customs which rule so- * ciety, no training, in self-discip. * line, in loyalty, good sportsman - s' ship nor any of the graces which * now endear theta to their friends. * Yet when they break the rules * their parents have imposed, they * feel entirely competent to pre- * scribe the nature and the period of * their penalty) " They semi to feel their parents * impose punishment to vent their * personal anger, or to "get even," * or just to show their authority. * They do not realize how much * easier it would be to let theta * have their own way, They 10 * not sense that they must be pro- * tected against their own ignorance * or lack of judgment. * It is often difficult for a parent * to choose the corrective treasures * indicated. It takes wisdom, and * understanding of the girl's nature, * and a great deal of love and deter- * minatiott to carry the plan * through without weakening. The * most that conscientious parents * can do is to be sure a girl knows * right from wrong, and develops * the character to adhere to one * and avoid the other, They ntust 7. Cover 0. Over 9. Garden Sower 10. Curve IGolf peg Viper Winged 20. Irleh fattiest 22.OLvfershoe IGlacial ridges *1Morsels 20. Girl's name 30. Host 8I. Halted 6 / 1 84. Electrical unit 39. Blue star 39. Display 48. Wont up 46. Large btr4f 40. American suffragist 48, Marg•fn 49. Timid 50, Color 51, Conquer 63. Scotch lake 64. Chop 57. Son of Judah 10 II 13 14 15 6 8 2 0 i!t 4 Answer elsewhere in this Issue * choose the kin of discipline « which they feel will impress it- * self most potently. * Until the girls have children * of their jawit, they are not likely * to appreciate all the anxieties, the * sleepless nights, the sacrifice of *their own pleasure which parents * endure. It is a terrific responsi- * bility—and often a thankless job, * for even the most conscientious * training does not always succeed, • Yet this duty that is forced upon * them is tite only insurance they * cart provide against the girl's fu- * turc unhappiness. * 4f daughters will learn to sub- * Writ with good grace, humbly *and cheerfully, they will be Prov- * ing themselves good sports, and * developing a restraint which will * stand them its good stead all the * rest of their lives. * 4. 6 Resentful daughters can learn to be good sports if they use their heads. Anne Hirst understands, and will try to explain why parents be- have as they do if you write her. Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St. New To- ronto, Ont. Lord Helpt Those Some of the world's greatest minds have discoursed ott the power of prayer, but we like this sum- ming up a reader sends: His grandfather and father were plowing their field when a terrible lightning storm broke. Grandfather ran for the farmhouse, looked back and saw his son staring skyward. "Hey" he yelled, "what are you doin' ?" "I'm prayin', Dad." "Prayin'I A scared prayer ain't worth a damn, son — run!" "Studio Shopping" Has Its Problems Being a studio shopper is nice work is you can get it, and about I►aif the women in Los Angeles ap- pear to be trying. Almost every time Shopper Dor- othy Steppling says, "Charge it to Twentieth Century -Fox," the cus- tomers in earshot, as well as the clerk waiting on her, all say; "Ooh, what an interesting job you have, how can I get one like it?" The line for the job forms on the right, if the ladies can stand on their feet that long, There are Tess than a dozen shoppers all told and they love being paid to buy gobs of merchandise at stitnebody else's expense. Shotipers buy everything an actress wears front the skin out, or the materials with which the ward- robe department can make the clothes. That includes everything front anti-perspirant shields to hat trimmings "a cow can cat," Winnie Martin, Paralnount's buyer, once actually filled such a request, with carrots, lettuce and turnips sculp- tured to look like flotvers. Targets for Today The shopper starts out in the morning with a list of Items to buy that day, along with samples of fabrics and colors to be matched. One day recently, Dorothy Step - piing had to get these: A pale blue scarf with white polka dots the size of a quarter; white suede pumps, size 334C, for June Haver (this was in winter time); twenty yards of apple green chiffon and ten yards of velvet in the exact same shade; navy blue tennis shoes, the kind nuns would wear, for "Come to the Stable"; short white suede gloves, size 6/; black cord bag with round tor- toise shell opening big enough for Anne Baxter's hand to fit in; heart- shaped pin that looks like diatnonds but can be rhinestones; men's black gaiters to fit Olga San Juan; three yards of green ostrich boa; six blue roses to match sample; pick up bels made to match plorec for Susan Hayw_,r,'.. iS ll;; 9 — 1949 Mod ern Etiquette by Roberta Lee Q. 1, there any difference bet oeeii a ltcdding invitation and a trcdding arm -movement? A. Yes, there is quite a difference, Should you receive a wedding invita. tion, it means that the bride and bridegroom will be pleased to have you attend, and this requires a gift of some kind. Should you receive an announcement, it means that for some reason you have not been in- vited to attend, and naturally a gift is not obligatory. ,, Q. Where should the datt,he writ• ten on a social letter or note: A, The date should be written at the left of the signature, on the last page of the letter or note, Q. Js breakfast bacon correctly eaten ttith the fingers? A. No; with the fork, Q. 1\71rat should be done when a marriage engagement is broken af- ter the wedding presents have been received: A. The girl should return all pres- ents to the senders at once, witit notes of explanation. Q. Is it good form, tthen intro (hieing two persons, to say, "This is my friend, Mr. Wilson"? A. No; this would imply that the other person is not a friend. Q. Where should the monograms be placed on breakfast and luncheon napkins; A. In a corner of the napkin, and, of course, the napkin should be folded in such a way as to display the monogram. The Burden I knew a young artist who had ,e (,enius for picking out enollur'u weakness or affectation. One night this young orad had sa dreamt, ire sats' himself on a bar- reu road, straggling beneath a heavy burden. Ile cried out as he strove to support it: "What' is this weight that I must carry? \4rhy uru,t I carry it?" From somewhere he seemed kn !tear: "ft is the weight of the faults roti have found in others. Why do you complain? You discovered theta --should they not belong to you now ?" Maurice !kfaeterliuck. DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01 Relief That Helps Make You Rarin' To Go More than half of your digestion je done below the belt—in your 28 feet of dbowels. So when indigestion strikes, try something that helps digestion In the stomach AND below the belt. What you may need is Carter's Little Liver Pills to gibe needed help to that "forgotles 28 ket" of bowels. 'rake one Carter's Little liver fill before and ono after male. Tette them according to directions. They help 3 men digestive Jukes iyour larger AND bowels—help you digest what you hal eaten in Nature's own way, Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel bettor from your head to your toes. Just be euro you get the genuine Carte?' Little Liver Pitts from your druggist —85e Positions In The Civil Service Are available to leen and woolen between the ages of 18 and 40 who qualify by passing the examination required under the Civil Service Act. Our Correspondence Course is designed to give the preparatory training necessary to ensure success in such examinations. MAIL COUPON FOR FREE INFORMATION PREMIER VOCATIONAL TRAINING LIMITED, 156 YONGE ST., TORONTO 1, NAME ADDRESS (Please Print Name and Address) gh in Flavor Law in cot Beef Crescents — made with Magic Combine 134 c. minced cooked beef, 1 c, chopped cooked carrots, 1 finely -chopped small onion; moisten with chili sauce, ketchup or gravy, Mix and sift into bowl, 2 c. once -sifted pastry flour (or 1h a. once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 3 tsp. Magic Baking Powder, % tap. salt, 1 tbs. granulated sugar. Cut in finely, 8 tbs. shortening, Mix 1 beaten egg and 34 o. milk. Make a well in dry ingredients, pour in liquid and mix lightly with a fork, Roll dough out to W thickness; cut into 4" squares and cut each square diagonally, corner to corner, making triangles. Brush with melted butter. Place a spoonful of beef mixture on each triangle at centre of long edge. Roll up and shape into crescents. Bake on greased pan in hot oven, 450°, 12.16 minutes. Aforiza* APPLE CAKE Recipe Measure into bowl, 34 cup lake. warm water, 1 teaspoon granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en- velope Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well, Scald 34 cup milk and stir in 31 cup granulated sugar, 34 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons shortenh►g; cool to lukewarm. Boat In 1 cup once -sifted broad flour. Add yeast mixture and 1 beaten egg; beat well. Work in 234 cups once -sifted bread flour. Knead lightly; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening, Cover and set in warm place, free from draught, Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough and divide into 2 equal portions; form into smooth balls, Roll each piece into an oblong and fit into greased pane about 7" x 11". Grease tops, cover and let rlae until doubled in bulk. Peel, core and cut 8 apples Into thin wedges. Sprinkle risen dough with cup granulated sugar and lightly press apple wedges into cake tops, sharp edges down and close together. Mix 1 cup granulated auger and 134 teaspoons cinnatnon' sprinkle over apples. Cover and let rise about b4 hour. Bake in moderate oven, 360°, about 1 hour. Servo hot, with butter. New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast Needs NO Refrigeration) Stays fresh and fuil•strength on your pantry shelf fot weeks! Here's all you dot In a small amount (usually sped - 1./ fied) of lukewatm water, dissolve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for etch envelope of yeast. © Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes. ©THEN stir well. (The water used with the yeast counts as part of the total liquid called for in your recipe.) Oreer a 4>7,ct , s yelp/ TABLE TALKS The city of Boston uc ted for %nary things, among then) tiring the Samna ; onlbination of Baked Beans and Boston Ilroan Bread. Batt you don't aced to visit the Massachusetts capital in order to enjoy it by any means. if you're like most housewives, you probabf_ have your own special method of baking beans, but it may be that you've never tried the bread. If you do give it a try -out, I'm pretty sure it will only b. the first of many. So here's how you tri about, making Boston Brown Bread y 34 clip sour Crear cup white sugar cup brown sugar cup molasses( or egg teaspoon salt cup white bread Pout cup graham flour teaspoon soda cup raisins cup chopped nutnieats aOr pa 6)1111) METHOD; Mix sour cream, sugar, syrup and egg. Add salt and sod lo the flour, and unix well with other .ingredients. Adel raisins and nut- meats. Put into three well greased hound pans. Bake-uncovered—for three-fourths to din hour. Remove from oven. 'Turn upside-down and Int stand until cold. t ]lea's something that "Senator Claghorn" would probably go for In a big way a it's "from the South" —Carolina, to be exact. I think you'll find it very much to your taste, and it has the extra advantage of being very easy to make. They tall it, Never -Fail Hot Milk Cake• 4 cup butter tor butter .and short- ening) 1 cup milk 4 eggs 2 (ups sugar 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking I ow dl s Ye teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. i11E'1'11OD: heat butter and milk of boil. Beat .ggs vitt flour, baking powder ant sa t Loge er, and add to egg -sugar mixture. Then add hot milk mixture—while it's still Lot—and the vanilla. Bake in a slow oven as you would a loaf or layer sake. 1 stem to be working backward— atot for the first time—because what I'm going to talk about now would naturally come at the start of a meal rather than the finish. I've beard lots of women ray that 4heir families don't like potato soup, which seems a pity because it's 'eery notarising anti mighty tasty too properly made. here's a recipe that 1 believe will Bad favor with both young and old. British Industries Fair A Big Event To those who are planning, to visit the British Wes this Spring-- tind there are many of them,—the following information will no doubt be of ,interest. It Is supplied 10 us >y the Associated Britian and Irish Railways Incorporated. Advance information of the Bri- tish Industries Fair which will be held in London and Birmingham from May 2 to 13 indicates that, As ``previously, no effect will be spared In Insuring the comfort and con- venience of visitors, particularly those front abroad. In the case of those visitors from abroad who normally require visas, these will be issted Tree if the ap- plicant requires the visa in connec- tion with a vist to the Fair, and visas for will and children under 118 gars of age are also included in this arrangement. Application should be made to any British Coun- sular Officer. 10 London, both Earls Court grid Olympia are adjacent to railway sta- tions; for Earls Court, tickets are booked to either Earls Court or West Brompton, and for Olympia to Kensington, (Olympia). Although Earls Court and Olympia are very close together, it free motor coach service will be provided between the two buildings, and journeys by this means will take less than three min- utes. At Birmingham there will be the special railway station for the Fair at Castle Bronwick, and every day express trains will run between London (Euston) and Birmingham (Castle Brounvick) specially for vis- itors to the Fair. This route will take a little over two (lours. Alternately, visitors may leave London (Paddington) for Birming- ham (Snow hill Station) and take a special bus to the Fane. During the busiest parts of the day special trai s will also run between Birnitighant NewStreet Station) and Castle onuwikk every few minutes. \%'itlr memories of the Olympics, tt is hardly necessary to stress that hotel and travel accommodation should be reserved as early as pos- Atilt, and in this connection the Birmingham Chamber of commerce has appointed a special Oflice to aId visitors in obtaiiuing acrnnlnto- eiation. Enquiries should be addres- sed to the Accontinodatinll Officer, Birmingham Chamber of Commerce. 95 New Street. Birmingham. Ma and Baby Doing Fine, But Pop—isn't doing so well, and had to see his new son by means of the news camera. Joseph Black and his wife took the same taxi to two different hospitals --she to have a baby, her husband to be treated for internal bleeding .'1 newspaper photographer took a picture of mother and seen, then rushed it to the other hospital o that Black could have a look. • - --rat. ,e-''fi�t+t -' C-- �k:: '''../000" A:ac inn' A ;SI.7r• HR.ONICLES ki1NGERPARMeven-doli,n.e P. So the ground -hog crawled back in his hole! And why not—it is surely too .arty for the ground -hog or us to be thinking seriously of spring. \Ve have hardly had any winter yet. Personally I ant dis- mayed at the way the year is speed- ing on. \Ve always think of winter a6 being such a good time for get- ting things done that have been left until "we have more lisle". But here we are into February, and just a -wondering where, the time has gone. No one can settle to anything before Christmas—and after Christ- mas we have to sort of adjust our- stl'es again to ordinary, everyday living, When we rent into January, February and March — and sud- denly it's spring, No wonder we say "Where has the time gone-" 'Conte to think of it, time is actually an unknown quantity, isn't It- Or at least, it is a relative quantity. No one can tell before- hand how much of it he or she will have. \Viten we put off things "un - 111 we have more Bic" what assur- ance have we that there will be more time later on? \Ve might have even lets—A great deal less. And then, too, I suppose most of us confuse time with leisure. We all have the saute amount of time -- sixty minutes in every hour, twenty- four hours in every day—but we dopa all have the sante amount of leisure, do we? Leisure depends mainly upon how we arrange our time, if you get what 1 mean. Then again, what is leisure? The dictionary defines it as "spare time; freedom from pressillr; business." The trick is ti arrange our "pressing business" so that we manage to get a little leisure. Sometimes one has to fit one job in with another, 1 remember several years ago there was an officers' rally --I think it was in connection with the or it it Wray have been the 1.O.D.E.-1 really forget. Anyway, the speaker gave us quite a lecture on how 10 conduct ourselves at a Fleeting. She said it was extremely discourteous to knit while a meeting was in pro- gress—that when we attend a meet- ing we should go prepared to give both the business and the program our undivided attention. 1)1 course 1 was caught napping --or maybe 1 should say "knitting." I wonder what other club woman think about the platter. Wouldn't it make rather a good debate, or dis- cussion topic, for some of your meetings? It would be nice to know -the reaction of the other members of Cour various nl' ga 11 i za t 10116, would'nt it' Especially the of- ficers. If 1 thought my knit- ting embarrassed a chairman or speaker 1 certainly wouldn't want to do it at all. -- But I can't tee tvliy it should. Any time i have taken charge of a Meeting 1 have been only too glad to see n ambers with a bit of work in their hands. It meant they couldn't have their eyes on me all the time! hardly any meeting takes less than two hours—and think of the work even twenty women could get dune in- side of two hours. iO?SCRATCHING 1 � j� Relieve itch in a July r' Relieve itchior due to sums, pimples sthlrte, toot and minor Itch mamas. . 111. cooling medicated D. D. O. Pratonatoa \ordinary or ulna strength.. Ot tunic stsinlee. A Doctor's formula. Soot a d calm/ intense halos quickly. y!e iii t groom it—or oaey h}t1. Asl )'0 rt ae D.D.D. IAlyrwtrlptlta. 1:)uring my day 1 have done quite a bit of reporting -1 specially coun- ty council meetings—:nd 1 can't think of any better place, for wast- ing time. Early -comers wait for hate -comers; two-thirds of the coun- cil will often wait while the other third is in committee and all of them try to keep awake and to look intelligent while by-laws are given the necessary readings. The want- ed time used to bother nae, espec- ially during the war. 1 used to think what a good thing it would be if men rhould learn to use their spare time in knitting. And would- n't they look cute- I wonder what they would do with their cigars. Fitting in very nicely with this matter of "time" and "leisure" here is a little verse I found among my clippings the other day by Amos R. Wells. It goes right to the heart of the problem for people who "haven't lime" ... and supplies the answer. "1 ant resolved To do less, that 1 may do more, Less of the things that do not count, That I may do more of the things that count." Good Railways Need Adequate Returns "Canadian railways have cone through various tests of their basic efficiency and their resiliency," said Alistair Fraser, vice-president, traf- fic, Canadian National Railways, in replying to a toast to the railways, at the 41st annua dinner - of the Canadian Railway Club, held quite recently. "Their experience has been ripened; their technique improved; their equipment modernized. They stand at the highest point with re- spect of Hien, material and methods. Their health is good," he said. "The railways eaunot maintain their good health," he continued, "if inadequately nourished, just as the finest athlete could not carry on a hunger fast indefinitely., Nor could he maintain himself, even in fairly good health, if undernourished, and so it is with the railways. They need a high level of traffic and adequate revenues for handling it. PLUGGED NOSTRILS KEPT CLEAR 1f )our lamed 1a tlufrrd nn and disturbs our rest, Inserts Mile Buckles'. llhltr Bub In meth nostril nishl and murnlne. 1t roust clear the air woolies, toile breathIna, old Neta or double )our moner hark. iSo and bol. PENNY • II)MY SCllOOL LESSON By Rev. R. Barclay Warren Parables of Jesus Mark 4: 1-9; Luke 15: 11-14 Golden Text — Int not decried; (;eal i= not mocked; for whatsoever a man sowed). that shall he also re, lt.- l ;a 1. 6: 7. \\ h„ doesn't like :, story? Eve II My four-year-old daughter ilas be- gun to ask for "a story". Jesus ex- celled all others in the art of present- ing simple incidents from everyday life in such a lvay that they portray- ed great and eternal truths. The parables of Jesus were many and varied. Ile began with parables of the Kingdom. Sonic of the word that is sown is snatched away by Satan. Some receive the word but superficially and fail in the hour of trial. In others the love of pleasure and the deceitfulness of riches choke the word. But sonic produce a har- vest unto life eternal. Other par- ables depict the value of the king- dom; still others its struggles but its ultimate triulnpll. In 1lis last teaching through the story of the virgins, the talents, the dividing of the sheep and the goats, He sets forth the coming judgment. In the story of the prodigal son is presented the heart of the gospel. 'I'hc prodigal is typical of many present day youth. 'They are out for "a good time". Drunkenness and fornication are alarmingly conl- nion. Finally when all the thrills How Can 1? By Anne Ashley V. 11 ow can 1 patch wallpaper so that it will not be noticeable? A. When mending a blemish in the wallpaper by using a patch of the paper that has been saved, hang the patch out in the sunlight for a few clays, and the difference between the old and the new papers will not be so noticeable. Q. How can 1 keep the meringue on pies from toughening? A. Have the egg whites very cold and beat them until stiff enough to stand alone. If baked in too hot an oven, meringue will be tough and shrink when set away to cool. Q. How can I remove brown stains from white and light-colored ranges? A. Dip a cloth Into turpentine and apply to the stains. With a little pressure the stains will come off, Q. }low can I mend a parchment shade which has cracked from the constant heat of the light bulb? A, Hold the crack together and shellac over the crack several times both inside and out. After this has thoroughly dried, shellac the entire shade, both inside and out, and you will be pleased with the results. Q. flow can I remedy sugary jam? A. Jam that has been stored too long becomes hard and sugary, but if it is placed in a warm oven until the sugar melts it will be fit to eat again. Q. glow can i have browner potatoes when frying then)? A. Before frying potatoes, dust them in flour. They will brown bet - and loose living are alarmingly coin - proved. hale bet n tried the yautli finds him- self morally and spiritually bank- rupt. Sin doesn't pay. 1n the story the prodigal "comet to himself". Ile starts for home. 1 he climax as when the father tees hint afar off and runs to putt him. Then follows a time of rejoicing. l,i the open arms of the father the publicans and sinners saw hope for themselves. The pharisees and 'crib( t who had murmured saying, "This man re- ceived sinners, and eateth ‘with them", saw themselves in the sulk- ing elder brother. A teen-ager excusing himself for his sinful living said, "You know a fellow mint sow his wild oats". "Very well", replied his friend, "but don't forget that you must alto reap the harvest". The youth who by Divine grace surrenders and dedicates his life to the will of God has "a gond time". Ile reaps a harvest of life everlasting. An.wLi to i'h'a Week's Puzzle SPPIMP IRLIE LAV ACETER/ N R/ DIDANC .s SSU E G K qP11151-61P A 9E OATUITSTA/T Ll EFSAVERTS .SSR MORE REI EE RAY AR P H r You and Your Career .4 selentllle service dealgned to ICIIIuI11I Aleuts Nath a full and detailed usiol • Ila of their prreonnlltr. neer 20 )'ears of studs enables this Bureau to guide an)Individual to their moat effective line of endeavour. {{'suis to BUREAU OF PERSONAL ANALYSIS Itos bb. Station B, 'I'uronto, Ontario And the Relief is LASTING For fast, prolonged relief from headache get IN&TANTINE. This prescription -like tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical ingredients that ease the pain fast. And the relief is, In most cases, lasting. Try INSTANT.INE just once for pain relief and you'll say as thou- sands do that there's one thing for headaohe , , , Lt's INSTANTINZI And try INSTANTINE for other aches, too , . , for neuritic or neu- ralgic pain , , , or for the pain. and aohes that accompany a cold. , A &Ingle tablet usually brings prompt relief, Sot Inslsotins today sad Step It handy nstantine 12 -TABLET TIN 25(4—ECONOMICAL 48 -TABLET BOTTLE 690 It's so different today In olden times they started the day Nhh a juicy etenk and a tankard of foaming ale I Today the nee -high breakfast diel is Post's Genpe-Nuts Flakes , , . ready -to -eat; eney.lu•tligest ... made not front one but TWO grains — tun•riptned mloud and malted barley. WELL{I WbuLDMT GIVC A DIME R A BARREL OF 714iS tc kV/ (1Y NAMC is ktrhips It: 6a'i►.. I tA$t CAU. IT' That famous Grape•Nute flavor in the fgrm of delicious, honey -gulden flakes le scrumptious. Post's Grupe -Nun Flakes are nourishing, too . provide useful quantities of carbohydrate* and proteins for energy and muscle; phoepheeur ` �~ for teeth. bones; iron for the blood: -So tasty— to Foot/ _, ED ront'tnient. Ask your grneer. By Horry Hoenigscn WELL,t W *JLQh4T Glyt's A DIME WHAT VI D>etl SAY Ti-IEY FOR A WHOM BARRE6 CF...OF.., CALLTNIs Iciest Goo? WI? Ise PAGE 8 THE STANDARD m , . .1rlellle - _ _ .._: � �_ v..___._ _s.•.. mss.. '""""asu'.�n'�!r'°", . _ _� ._._ ___ s."M _._ _ .._.: _ .,_.-,_ PERSONAL INTEREST ....."•.'''f 1 vLiss Dorothy Ilall, Reg. N., of Lou- ' BeautyShoppe - = - PERMANENTS - MIlchincless, 4 Cold Waves, and Machine Waves, Finger Waves, Shampoos, Hair Cuts, and Rinses, LADIES--- \Vhetht,r you make y4stb: House Dresses or Inky them Ready- Matte, We can Sn..-::; Your Needs: PRINTS, CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, in ,t hide yal•iety of colours anal patterns PRICES FROM 49c TO 97c HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 14 20 3t, - 44. PRICED FROM $2.75 TO $1.59 FOR YOUR QL!1LTING NEEDS Ilroadciott in an Assortment of Colours. Quilt l3atts-1.'o\-near, Economy, i)ominion, Cotton Queen, S'\ansdown, WALLACE'S Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes don, is visitil g ycith \I r, and )1rs, ' Jack Clark. '\Ir,and \Irs, Grover Clare spent the week-ctl yvith OIL,. former's parents, 1 Mr. and \Irs. Harvey Clare, at Orr % i Lake. 1 4l11 84.1 \Ir-. Pill Riutoul and fatn- 1 ily of Fordyce, 11r. and Mrs. \lack 1 Cardiff of l r u,'els, visited at tine home of Mr. and Mrs. ticn.•ge Cali- , well on Sunday, \Ir. a.'.d \Irs, Percy Riley of Cli.t-; j ton, and \I r. lto•,vard Shohl,rook of i 1 Seaf•th, visited Iasi Sunday with Mr.! 811:3 Mrs. Meredith Young. } Cdr. \V. D. Ross of Yellowknife, N, II \V','1'., sdcnt last week with \Irs, I).1 \l -(;,,wean, and Misses Clare and Ida. 1 \Ir. and \Irs. Roy \ic\'ittie have i-entuil a;tartments in Mrs. Fred Oster'; • ,Nr, •,,,,,,N#.,,1PrI,,,1,,,+,NMIW,I o thrC11:11; and are alrcadr its poss:ssi 03.1 2"Ittei+. I..*.-L++..L.4.i.,t.4r.+4+• N tf•tki.•+04“ •44+$44••HHHHe:.4:"Ii14. i.J. 171.' 4 '\Irs, .\. I. Darr, of I:1�n.ion, S'e i.lt •'7i9L'YT �.'{'>,� •��1-'rf• V M ••N Y ,.."i .�'a.'�'•s•• .. • ♦ a i it i • i 4 i .... , .. e i . • ... x last week with her dauglh!er and son- I 4' ni-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark of , , ♦t, I (Mics 3 wit•iliip. I '�` ;''��'' "�' 1 "� 4 , �t... rhe \I r. Murray Lyon left on \I nnt!ay 1 :S. 1t .tl •f 1 El FOOL) STORES -- Olive McGill TJcphone 73x2, Blyth for Chaldean, Northern (.)tltltrin, Lvhc+';':rr.4pK4,.rii+r.rw..N.eK,e++•#‘++vi++4.-. he has accepted a position vrith \Ir. Wed., February 23, 1940 _._.�.lemocesoNexerolarlenemoril Ill .4 ....1111111=111110:11, 1d . 1 I AIN Stock -Taking Clearance Below are listed bargains in lines on which we are overstocked, or are being discontinued; Nyal Extract Cod Liver (reg, 1,00) Clearing 85c Nyal Itheumatone (reg• 1,00) Clearing 85c Nyal Kidney Pills, 150 tablets (reg, 1,00) Clear. 69c Ephedrine Cough Syrup (reg, 50c) Clearing 39c Mentli Air Cough Syrup (rear. 50e) Clearing 35c Carter's Little Nerve Pills (reg. 50c) Clearing 35c Nyal Stomach & Liver Pills (reg. 25c) Clear, 15c Nyal Little Liver Pills, 150 tablets, (reg, 79c) Clearing 50c R D. FHILP, Phm. B. i1tItIGS, SUNDRIES, IVALIJI'AVER-PHONE 29. :tiz. I)ebnis 1l:tllahan, who 4s w011331g on, 'I'Ia ;day, the occasion being \irs. U Northern Development Road Scheme : Coe,de's birthday. valtweeltAlt,,tiVgict;.:e1CCtCt;ntgtOtte'et...;141Kl,lgt,•,titXtc: Cert.^reWi:OtC14tit1410 41{bUit Thursda , Friday, Saturday, February , ' , 2 \l sscs \lar erre awl Lois I).,lterty. '~ Y S y r 1 ZS 2G of Louden, spent the week -end with , TRINI'1 Y CHURCH, BLYTH �'�� °' " �""' � >!i " RE ;Aylmer Choice Peas 20 oz. tin 13c their parents, Ndr. and Mrs. Garfield i' I I iI II Rector. Nev. .I. ., cn lelsnit, ,et . n , ,�.�„Ferrer. We are offering Man New Designs In Quick Quaker Oats , 3 lb, box 26c •, i Quin prat csitmt Still g Y g 166 ;'' i \I r.aml Mrs. Frank Eul =I'uld of ° CHESTERFIELD SUITES STUDIO LOUNGE'S Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour per )k 1 non „bruit., I ra,yer at] Ser , , 1, �► �' Clinton were vis;to •s on S Saturday day e : Shift Cleanser ,'real 2 tins 25c , mill; with Mrs. E cul: \lett elf. porn - the Rector. 't' \l, and \Irs. Arthur l)ou:las, of TRINITY, BELGRAVE fi ' AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. (and one extra tin for .01C) Stratlnld \i r, and \Irs. I Po yes, 1 Pastry + 5 lb b 39c,t, t i :•la p,nt.: sundae el,oc'I' upholstered in the Latest Fabrics at Most Velvet Fancy Cake & Flour , bag ,t, of Inccr.:>ll, spent ih; week -end wit!' ,:;'1 p.m.: l:vcn,n; Prayer and Set ! Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 8 oz, jar 29c t+ clic lady's side,, ales. Geo..re lcadi-r1I, 1it�tt, Attractive Prices. 11 �. \ir, R•ulford, and I)i•u,c. � 5T, MARKS, AUBURN Miracle Whip Salad T3�ressing 1G or. jai' �19C s; \1t hula Nies. \1'altcr \1 t=on, sans ' � r 37c •t, Gordon and Jim, and dap ,jiicr, l�atlt•c)'4; a.m.: Sunday S:I3 1, , Eiid Tables, Magazine Racks, Lamps, Book Cases, .Golden Net Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon, hf• lb. tin +; leer,, visited with their daughter, lies. lu::u \tot,;n,; Prayer and y and Other Odd Living Room Pieces, Pancakey • p;!on, 1„�t Sermon, Syrup u 16 of bottle 35c ,). De•.l,.ee,...-:..r,yrnl-.8.41•.•4..*. -.. ... help to make your home more comfortable -and Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Fruit Cowie, and \I r, Cowie, 01. , g �_� enjoyable; Pioneer Feed - Lifeteria Feed, :. .i We urge you to come in and inspect them, whether II c Deliver. --E. S, ROBINSON. -- Phone 156. t' � �- x �`' ` i or not `r are prepared to buyat ♦M♦M♦ .f♦ �.♦+N1N1 4.4.444.+44:~♦ 44. i _•H•�C.+ 4.:41i♦..•4.44H♦N•1.•H� 4+4.1♦. • n..:H F ` ' ! V 1 1 present. �N1►,�• 1~1 ♦ r1 • . • • ♦ ♦ • • • • ♦ • • • • . ♦ .. fN♦ • 0 t '4 ``1 1�.t-^•�A t i j J ••♦ • •♦♦ ♦•• .• • • •• ••♦ •♦♦♦•♦.♦• •♦ si 1 1 f its / n 11�wi♦♦��~♦•••�� _1N♦M1..1M♦..!♦.•M.{i1♦11♦.X11•H�.♦•M�♦♦N♦..�.1♦.•♦..1H7,•� 1•M♦..•H♦H♦H1{.♦H1.I.�a�1~♦♦''M I f? � It +�. �� r1/ 1 � �q/}��' jtti•. �i K).' 9/Y9`�'i ri ,, ; ,°IaLt7l 4 f �:'� , James Lockwood t �t 3 FURNITURE COACH AMBULANCE - I UNERAL SE'RVICFt i Phone 7 ur fi9.. ' ivth 111022tatInkkADa atDtraiDtPatMatbMIN144111 43512 b:1011Dnitti #NDN.•*###+ #4,... N.KIN.N+rd.p..."'..NJN..♦,NIrIN••NIIJNN .~##N„.• HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD, - GOOD SERVICE I Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG Proprietor • „ 41 • 44. 1444 4•;"O+•��+h~4M4~• 44:44. •4444+OfH8♦44++:4:":"4H.H:N4440+:NIM:N:H.O+jM♦•44MiN• 4 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our Friends and Patrons in Blyth and District who have made our business endeavour here such a success. We hope your future association with the Coffee Shop will be as pleasant to your- selves and the new operators as your past visits have been for us. We sincerely and courteously invite you to visit us at our new place of busi- ness "The Park House," in Goderich. Thanking you each and and everyone, once again, we reemain, Sincerely yours, •--CECIL & ILA BUCK. COMMERCIAL HOTEL COFFEE SHOP ANOMINVIOMIMINIMPOONI" ; ; i'1 11 r ,' li . r IA), r. r . r. p. re.. itileW4VVVVVIIKUKIMIS �t Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH- ONT. , INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, a Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. H. It, Elliott Gordon Elliott '. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. 13.000 t 410D0112 at3t7EtD AZD)10-21140 tar7lDbWta ,sill ikpia'ID13tDtDtDtit I) IDiatliDtisps dlrr110 We would like to thank you for your pat- ronage during our first year in business in Blyth. IIedlund'`s`Mt-spread 3 for 25c Bright's Tomato Juice : :. °, Y ,., 2 for 19c Stokley's Catsup . . . ........ . . . . . , . 23c Prunes 2 lbs. for 33c Jello PLIlding Powders 3 for 25c Aylmer Choice Quality Prunes 2 cans for 29c Talc Pqncy Pink Salmon (Pink Seal) . 49c Elcp Cant Lrundry Soap 3 for 25c LLAND'S GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE We Deliver i 1 L kw* buy Your read fresh fro : the Oven e , e is a wonderful dessert 1'ou'li make jt again and ;,pain and, of coarse with Purity Flour, SO scrumptious, such a tangy Swect(1L'ss atop a feathery cake ...and per serving so economical, 3 tablespoons bullet 344 cup Frown sugar 3 or 4 medium sized apples 5 red or green cherries t/♦ cup shortening 35 teaspoon vanilla extract s4 cup granulated sagas 1 egg Vs teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 cups sifted Purity Flour 1 cup milk Nrst-Mall butler In 7 or 8 inch square baking dish, add brown sugar and sprsod the mixture evenly over the bottom of the dish. Pare and core apples and cut each one In sections length. wise, Set In rows in the butter•sugar mixture. Place a cherry la each corner and one In the middle, Now -Cream shortening, add vanilla. Gradually add sugar and blend well together, Add well•bealen egg. Mix Purity flour, baking powder and salt and sift together 3 or 4 times, then odd alternately with the milk. Pour this batter over the apples In baking dish and bake In a moderate oven 3350°F.) for 40.45 minutes, Invert to terve. Remove from the dish as soon as baked. Serve hot as Is or with a sweet sauce, or serve cold with whipped cream. Best for all your baking c :. that's Purity Flour, Women who bake and bake deren+1 on Purity for uniform results. It's the flour that's milled from Canada's fine hard whearand sold everywhere. 5494.8 4 YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR -- $1 buys you the famous PURITY COOK BOOK 11'9 Flu ti 8h5 recipesdeveloped aon In the Purity Flour Kitchens, r, Send toyour nearest Purity Pleur Mils office -St, Join, N.B., Montreal, Gee., 011awa, Ont.,Toronto, Ont., Winnipeg, L FOUR Man., Calgary, Alta„ Vancouver, B,C, PurityName Oen- Street FOR ONE R(SULT.•PERFEGTION Grand for City Prov 8rookfatt .. , ,I. ars-• 1 II /44411 .. II I I I.1,.. 1 , 1 .1 I. I1l.111114.1.111.1.1 I .. I1 ‚4,1111, 1 1..1111„1 .111 1!..IIl.. 1.1611 11 1411 1 Blyth Radio Service YOUR CENTRE FOR FINE RECEIVERS. --- Dealers In --- c ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY. FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order White or Brown PARKER IIOUSE ROLLS. mer 111 1. ill IL,. J , 1. 4,-, .,u, nl l..LI ,I 614..1 . 111 4,..:.,. Li 1.11. The LI ME BAKERY t H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario ..•'- 411 1,41. ..144 II.., 11.44111..11I& 411.1 1..II.,I1,114L.;1;l.-4.4/"'.44,41:41.4111.1.1. 61.16'4.6.' 1.1 Y. -y u444111.,. .1.. • Speiran s - it ware PHONE 24, BLYTH, • EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. COAL, OII AND ELECTRIC BROODERS -- MONARCH COAL BROODER 500 Chick Capacity, $22.50. 750 Chick Capacity, $25.00 QUEEN OIL BROODERS --- 500 Chick Capacity, Regular $29,95. SPECIAL FEB. ONLY $25.00 HERCO ELECTRIC BROODERS --- 36 inch x 48 inch, 250 Chick Capacity $26.95 48 inch x 72 inch, 500 Chick Capacity, $42.35 See Us For Your Poultry Supplies. SKiS, BINDING, POLES. TOBOGGANS, SKATES, HOCKEY STICKS, TOBOGGAN CUSHIONS, BABY SLEIGHS. 22 CAL. COOEY REPEATING RIFLES, NOW ONLY $17.50 PHILIPS, SPARTON, STWART-WARNER AND ROGERS MAJ STIC RADIO i. also BEATTY WASHERS AND APPLIANCES. Compare the Features of a Beatty with other makes and you'll agree that they are the best machines for your money. Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth. 1 I ti 1 .1 14. 1x.1,.,1,1 1 1 i 1 . 11 Y .., 11:1 1.1- 11 . 1.1 11 ■.I4 11.. 4 II , 41 '.I',;. 1 11 1 . .1 I1. L LI 11..11111 IL ] 11.. ,1. 11 . 1 ,,11,1....1ll 111 e.11.1I.4.11 I.1I.6. ,1 4411.1 ...11IJII II 11.1 .4,41.1 1 11 STEW ART JOHNSTON Massey-Ilarris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperiki Oil Products. For Prompt & Efficient Se•vice Phone 137.2, Blyth !simmimmosaimmen„mllllldi 141(9eh115 II..tLILA 1Ali .4.111..1 h. 111E . CONGRATULATIONS ICongratulations to Mrs, 1-Ittgh S. Guntur*, of Lucknow, who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, February 1111111111111m. 1 Cotn natulatious to Mr. and Mrs. Ro- l:uta Vincent, who ccleb:ated their' 24th. 39th 1\'rdrli;'.; Anniversary cn \\led nesday, February 23rd.