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The Blyth Standard, 1949-03-02, Page 1Have You Contributed To The Commuiity Shed Fund --- $1500 Is Needed AR • VOLUME 54•- NO, 24 BLYTH, ONTARIO, `VEDNESI?AY, MARCH 2, 1949 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. Huron Presbytery Adopts Resolution DANGEROUS BUSINESS Church Shed Donations James Davis Hopes To Enjoy Leisure \leathers of the Myth hire Dc- ( "1'he fallowing list of contributions � Condemning Sunday Farrel Labour p:e•tment were greatly perturbed, are gratefully acknowledged in support Hours After Many Years Service and rightly so, when the fire en- of the Daunted Church Shed Fund: Meoting in the Ontario Street L'ni+' 1loward Tait Succeeds Jas. ginetfailed toto res;unne when they !Leo J. Kelly $10!'0 attempted start the motor dor- ; \lilt -in (;outer1000 1 "'Tuesday was the first time since 1 ted Church, Clinton, on \Iouday af- Record Of Long Service left school that l could call my time tendool, the Huron Presbytery of the Davis As Public School m;, lhcu regular monthly meeting !James Phelan. 10(10„ Caretaker ' hour on \londay night. George Sloan . _.10.0(► Ended By George Cowan, coul,;,letcly rats own,” said \Ir. James United Church, adopted the following Henry Sanderson 1(1,01 AS Mail Courier Davis, who at the age cf r has retired resolution, \)resented by N. \V, Tre The regular meeting of the Blyth Edwin \Vona ..... .... 5.!,0 1aftcr a life -time of public service. w•artha, Clinton, President Of the Lay ,;.'tnG,1 b'i ti,1 \\as held in the School 5.01 2.8 years of faithful service to the Mr. Davis has been caretaker of the Association of Huron Presbyter}': .......---_..... 2.00 public ended on 'Tuesday \\^hen Mr, i Blyth Public School since June, 19.1,, Roost on February 2801 at 7.10 o'clock Borden Scott and re.centl tcudcrcd Itis rest rnatton. "\Vhereas the practice of conducing Major 1'0un;hlutt .. 2.011 George Cowanhunted over his duties ) t, wolf ,III members present. "1 am ver fond of gardening and farm operations on Sunday, such as Frank '1':unbl} n ......__.......... y \I guiles of last regular meeting, et- `1- -- ....-- .00 as rural mail courier on Route 1 ouri tilling the soil, harvesting, comhini:'�;, I augural meeting and two special meet - Dr. & l low•soli h1) )J of Myth, to his successor, \I r. Elmer flowers, and I hope to have a good 1)r. K. Jackson ............_.._.._50)' Schutz. ;garden this summer, and all the time Canadian Bank of Cunmerce_10.1I0 Mr. Cowan, who is the third ratan to.I wish to devote to it." he said. \Vimine Thud Mr, deliver the mail on R.R. 1 commenced I . Mr, Davis possesses a keen memory t Bernard hall 5.01 his lutics on March 1st, 1921. The route 111 which is stored volumes of recol- 1)r. D. C. Draper ., 5.'0 was established in 1913 with the first I lections of early days in Blyth. I. II. R. non5,',(1 ntailnran being the late win, Bell. He ! He recalled that after he left school Alex. Manning 5.00 drove it for six years and was sue- ; he workel a 10 -hour (lay at the Myth Ken, Whitmore 10')0ceeded by Mr. George Machan, who ' Salt Block for 25c a d •:•. He later Toni Roberton 5COI drove it until Mr. Cowan took the job worked at the flax trill for 80c a day, 1 ---1 in 1921, and when he was raised to ti 1.00 he TOTAL $"80) \ir. Cohan is the last of three local considered himself exceedingly well I The total amount estimated to be I nun to retire after years Of service ('aid: These were the prevailing wages from Robert required for this feel is $1503.00. :\II to the community as mail couriers, of the time. Ile and his father pur- ( further contributions will be publicly' In 1)44 11 r. Junes Davisis retired atter chased the butcher shop acknowledged through the press, and' 32 years' driving on Rotate 2. Two Howard 53 years ago. It's location minenl danger of losing the heritage Norman Hamilton that the Fire Instir- ' will be received by any member of the years prior to that, in, 1942, Mr. George of our christian Sabbath, that our nein be increased by $10,001, and that Farmers Asked To Interest committee which are as follows: Maines retired from driving Route 3. forefathers have passed down to us. A the Board apply for Ns lnsuraltce; Themselves Iii Annual A. ll. 'Tasker, \V. B. Craig, bred 1 -low- ]ie completed 22 years' service. 'These clay spent in rest and qu'etncss, unci I with Bernard Ilan Insurance r\gency.I tr'1n, George Radford, Ken. \\'111100re, three Wren must surely have rendered worship, is surely what this age needs SCC(\ I all Earl Caldwell,. Frank Tyreman, Dan. fine service to their )articular coin - in these feverish times. We in this I Motion by Rev. \V. J. Rogers and Plans are completed for the Second McKenzie or X. \V. Kyle, ntunitics, Men in public offices are After an investigation which took some time, the gas tank was found to be drained of gas, and the choke wire was disconnected, • Mr. Harvey McCallum, brigade captain, expressed the belief that someone had removed the gas from the tank, at the saute time discon- necting the cholic wire. (Iosr• in- vestigation showed no trace of a leak. Some irresponsible thief app -hr ently is responsible for a very dangerous act. Had the situation occurred at the time of an alarm the delay world have been disas- 1erotcs. 'I'o add to the concern of the firemen—the fire siren failed to respond when the switch was pushed in, Joseph \IcCatt hey etc„ is becoming prevalent 111 11115 i Presbytery of Huron, be it resolved, ngs approved on elution of Rev'11'• J. I Rogers and 11'1n. J. llcftrot( that we, the Lay Association of Huron\Ir, 'James Davis the Caretaker wasPresbytery, of the United ,of of present and handed in the School keys, Canada, call upon all chris1i:ul people ; he stated he hail enjoyed the work throughout the Presbytery to refrain:1nd was sorry that his health demand - from, and not in a.rny way countenanc•e,, ed that he resign. such labour on the Sabbath. Our pion -1 The chairman, Mr. Augustine, on be- cer forefathers' could sow their fields,' hall of the School Huard, thanked Mr. and cut their crops with the scythe Davis for the co-operation they had and cradle, and harvest them, without , ahva} s received and said he was sure resorting to Sunday labour. Surely he spoke for the whole Hoard in say. we, in (Ibis highly meelia&rcd age, with in; he was sorry he found it necessary all our equipment, could 110 50 5.1111(011 to resign, desecrating the Day. \Ve are in int -I \lutiou by James Lockwood and --V was itt the present \\'rat. That'll block, Here are some of the meat prices that prevailed 53 years ago --- a 4 Ib. hod was selling for 25c; hogs were considered high at $4.00 per hun- dred. Roasts were selling at 10c a clay greatly need to learn that "matt 1-low•ard 'fait that the usual grant of Annual Huron County Seed Fair, which j always open to, and can expect, critic- TOO c10er I uli(1red,. A front G,lthind quarterarter of f $1100. docs not live by bread ;lone." $10:00 be granted to the teachers for' is to be held in, ClioeLon Collegiate In-, Freak Chicken isle, Throughout the years they held I , The chairman, Rev, W. A. heccroft field day expenses. Carried. stitute on \larch 11111 and 12th, it was \I r. FrnOst Snell, proprietor of The the respect and admiration of the peo Iii can remember the late \\un. Sims, apn,ned the meeting with llurship til Motion by Ret. \V. J. Rogers and announced to -day by 11 r. R. G. glen- plc they served 1nc1 w•e feel sure thlt who was the local blacksmith here in which Rev. G. C. \Veit led in prayer, and Rev. S. Greshiclin preached the sermon. Rev. George Rorey, 1).D., 'Toronto, Secretary of Ole Board of home Mis- sions, \vas present, and spoke about the 110111e Mission work, and the hres- Clit Campaign 111 connection with 111e Ministerial salaries. lluron had his admiration because for years there had been no oharge in the whole Pres- bytery that received aid from tllc Monte Mission Board lie stated, that there were encouraging reports of in- creased salaries from various parts of the United Church. It is the earnest hope of the National Committee that alone of the charges will he below $2100 ht the year 1949, $2200 in 1950, and $2400 in the year 1951, Mr. Robert Watson, Brnceficld, who has been chosen to head rap the Special C•••„q,aign for •the increase in minis- ters' salaries, hr Huron Presbytery, obtained necessary information from the brethren, for this campaign. Mr. A. J. McMurray, Clinton, in his report of t.hc Pension Fund Capital Campaign, stated that twelve charges had reached their objective fn cash, but many of the others were disap- pointing, and that three of these charges had raised nothing in cash or pledges. Rev. \V. J. \Voolfrey gave an en- couratnrl; report for the \lissionary and Maintenance Fund, stating, that the contributions of Huron Presbytery' for the year 1948, were $31,700, an in- crease of 17 percent. over the prey- ,should be extended to help de -fray liv- haus year, ing expenses for students who have Consent was given to the people of ability but not the It)0(1115 t0 attend Seaforth United Church to sell the I University; that more scholarships be house at the north i i t of their church ;granted to worthy students, and that building, to the people of Holmesville : 010 Age Pensions be increased and to soil their church shed, to the people of Goshen to sell their old church building, and to the people of Turn- er's to sell their church shed. Itev. J. \Vatt reported, that a num- ber of the brethern had united to - James Lockwood that the secretary nett, Secretary -Treasurer of the 11u - secure information regarding the cost ron County Crop improvement Asso- ol installing a water heater in the dation, Mr. Bennett pointed out that School and of piping hot water to the this year's show promises to be one of wash basins. Carried, I the outstanding Agricultural events of The School Principal \I r. Gray Was the year, The Huron County Crop present requestingsupplies for the Improvement Association has spared teachers. Mutton by James Lockwood and cess of this show. It is hoped that :ill J. llcffron that Mr. Gray be farmers in the county will interest given permission to order these sup- themselves in it. Farmers in the coon - plies. Carried. ty should remember that all are mein - Motion by Norman Hamilton and hers of this Association and if they \\'lin, J. llcffron that the tender of have graitl or seed which they feel is Howard 'fait for Caretaker be accept- suitable for the Seed Fair, it would bd ed, duties to continence Mar, 1st, 1949, good business to get some exhibits well Carried, I prepared to exhibit at the show•. Ell. 'Hie following accounts were ordered tries close on Tuesday, March 801 batt paid on motion of Rev. W. J. Rogers it is expected that a few post -entries will be accepted. The Association is no efforts in trying to insure the suc- and J. neuron. V. R. Speiraal, SiIppIleS 14,97 offering a total of almost $500.01 in Elliott Insurance Agency 52.00 prizes including some very magnificent A1jmn•nment moved by \\'an. J. lief- specials, along with some handsome fron and Janus Lockwood at 9:30 trophies, which have been donated by o'clock. various organizations, Bernard Ball, ,Secretary, The liurOn. County Junior Seed Judging Competition will also lie 11010 111 conjntction W1111 this show and will lie carried out commencug at 9:30 a.m., \I arch 12th, A member of speakers MI Iiron hand for Al arch 12th, among then( Douglas Hart, ottc of Ontario's most Well- -5• --- Farm Forum News The Westfield Farm Foru11 was held on Monday night at the home of NB.. and \Irs. Rick Buchanan, with a you 1 attendance. The broadcast was on "'Taxation." The discussion was 011 known farmers, who will discuss "The the different public services paid by Making of Hay." R. E. Goodin, Field- Question I man, Crops, Weeds and Seeds Brunch Question 1 : Should any of these' of the Ontario Department of Agri - public. services be extend00 or improv -I culture, will al SO 110 on baud to (11S cd. We thought the educational grants cuss "A Good Crop Program." Oth- ers will 'include Prof. R. Keegan, F1001 more easily attained. Question 2: If more money is needed i11 the future for pubic services, how should it be raised? We believe that the tax on farm machinery is very 111- i Husbandry 1)eparttncnt, 0.A.C., R. J. Brydcn, Soils 1)cpartmeut, 0..\.C. and K. S. \Ittnphy, Fieldniall, Crops, \\'ceds and Seeds Branch, Int. Dept, of Ag- riculture. PLAY CAST DISBANDS fair and that if more taxes are uec(Ied Thc play, "M., 13Cal10 T tom l.iuta," made it's final appearance as, the cast gether to forst a group under the :they should be on luxuries, not on ne- I and (:rectors presented it from the Huron Co-operative Medical Associ- ccssitics. • atiott Plan for Ilos!)italization. \Er. and Mrs• Joe IIrophcy had the Revs. H. J. Mahoney and IL J• recreation. Snell outlined the plans for the United Church 25tH Anniversary. Presbytery accepted the invitation to hold the Pall meeting, 19.49, at 1313'th. It was decided, that the next The ((letting next week is at the meeting. of Presbytery would be in home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cook. Mensal', otl Tuesday, April 26th, Day- light'Saving Titite, the sante (lay as the Presbyterial meeting of the \Vonlen's Missionary Society, FORMER RESIDENTS SUFFER ed by the ladies of '1'riufty Church HEAVILY IN FIRE LOSS Guild, out 'Tuesday night, was a de-' Friends were sorry to hent of the chic(' success and was well patronized by the citizens of the community. severe loss through fire, suffered by It was the regular meeting night for Itlr. and Nits, Lloyd Torrey, on lfon- I tncntbers of the Blyth Lions Club, who (lets night: attended the social 34 strong, and were Mr, ami dfrs. Turvey and family 'are royally treated by members of the now residing on a farm on the edge of Guild. Several tables were reserved Ttru• c`icld. On \lnnday night Its.' fcr club members so that they Wright Turvey was awakened by the smell of carry on with their regular su;.prr- suloke, and discovered the dwelling on, fire. Mr. Turvey was not home at the hoer activities. time and she was able only to arouse I rile gross receipts for the Guild was cover $80.110. the children and escape with them without salvaging any household ef- fects or personal bclongirts. diel) arrived but it was to no avail. The structure wait burned to the founda- tion. stage of the 'Teeswater toren hall last Thursday night, There was much continent c,1: the I The play has had a very successful -very enjoyable eveninz a week ago run a11(I was presented on ten differ- especially Mr. Arthur Grange's ad- teneta ioccan vonns, Presentationttichls were giv- ch'css, I rich, \Valton, Londesboro, Belgrave, Seaforth, Auburn and Tceswater. On every occasion the cast was greeted by Targe and appreciative audiences.' ' WALTON NEIGHBOURS HELP 11.15 am.: Morning Worship, ilhe reaction of out' person 01 a neigh- ! FIRE VICTIM 7 p.111.: Evening Worship, Louring town was typical of many A benefit dance was given in \Valtou Monday, 8 p.m., Y. P. S. PANCAKE SUPPER WELL PATRONIZED The annual pancake social, sponsor - IN HOSPITAL Miss Eileen \eohitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt, is a pa- tient in Clinton 'Hospital, having un - Snell Poultry Farm, discovered a freak those days, removing a shoe for lOc, chicken, among- a large hatch which he as regret was expressed upon the re- , e- 11((1 replacing it with a new shoe for was removing from the incubators this tnentent of Mr. Davis ao'.I lir. ,\laincs,: similar regret is being expressed at -5c. Those were the good old dn} s, wreck. Ile injected a breath of spring I !and everybody was happy Prior to Ito0 the a1,'• in The Standard Office' \Ir, Cowan's retirement. And ap;lar assuming the caretaking job at the when he arrived on Tuesday auornin!;' ently the feeling of regret is mutual, for \I r. Cowanreadily adleitted that school, Mr. Davis spent 32 years as • with the chicken peeping tnerrih from mail man on Route 2 out of Blyth. flu he would miss his daily contacts with the enclosure of a paper hag. Exam the box holders on Route 1, was the tholes first mail ma lw'hen it illation disclosed that the chicken had !was estxblfshc(1 in 1917. Ills' lrst cora• three legs, Two were in the proper! \ir. Cowan could not think of any i part of the body, but the th -d, the . p:e�ticiilLa iecidcut durintg the past 23 for hisayclrlyo`efl,o(paymen, fa$400:00 s foot on which was perfectly formed, Years that stood out in his "tenancy. the first n:,1n on lees, 3 with a con - was attached directly at the point of , Ile (lid remark that this was one of tract for $400.00 and \\'an, Bell was the the finest winters he can remember, Ole tail. The chick could work the ex first contractor for route 1, at $300.f0. tra leg, hitt it was of little use excc,tl Iie had driven the car every lily up "I have always enjoyed my daily to keep it off balance, ..,until his retirement on, Tuesday, '\'his contacts with the public,"said Mr. Freaks aren't very common at The ' was not usually the case as he remetns 1 Davis, and apparently his associations Snell Poultry Farm, This is the .first beret' other waiters when he and lits „ trusty horse plodded the weary miles at the Blyth Public School wet e aro rr:�� \Ir. Snell can remember. \\e Icxception where he enjoyed the finest try to raise (Duel sound chicks of ex of the route through pitch holes and , I snow balsa. Ile felt that the snow- ! co-operation from the boys and girls. Snell. breed, not freaks,"said \I r.1 plowing of roads was no particular ad- It is to be hoped that he and Mrs. 5ndl• !-ants c to the rural mail courier. High Davis will be spared for many scars —^^' ( 6 so that they may spend the quiet banks were not conclusive to cast}• mail Lions Enjoy Pancake Social delivery, and unless the roads were hours of retirement and contentment, kept cleanly1together. The Blyth Lions, 34 strong, sat in plowed they were more on the annual 1'-ancalce Social on difficult to travel than in the days Tuesday night. It was the lions regtt- when farmers rode over tile sonw' to lar meeting night and following a ver}' pack a hard track that lasted until The \Vorld's Day of Prayer: will bo delicious meal the members retired to I the spring break-up. observed on Friday, March 4th, Ser- •: the inner sanctum (the hall auditor- \ir, Cowan operated a farm on the vices will be held in Trinity Anglican, tum) fora business session. ( Blyth -Auburn road until 2 years ago, church, Blytii„ commencing at 3'p.at, President Frank Rainton was in -'� 11011 he was forced to dispose of it —V charge, and plans were laid for the because of ill health. III health is also annatal Charter night banquet for his principle reason for tendering his -which it is planned to secure some ! resignation as the deliverer of His outstanding entertainment. Majesty's mail on R. R. 1. The Lions Park was discussed as to V improvements for the coming summer. The suggestion was made to have teeters and swings erected for the kiddies, The annual Frolic was discussed and further plans will be formulated at a later meeting. The meeting closed with a Roar. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER AMONG THE CHURCHES BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Honeyman, Minister. Sunday Service, 11 a.m. —v— TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH 1st Sunday in Lent 11 a.m.: Sunday School, - LARGE BARN LOSS 12 noon: Holy Communion and Ser - Fire destroyed the large bank barn non, of Carman Feagan, one mile cast of Wednesday, 8 p.m., Lenten Prayer Ni1e. \lr• and Mt•s. Fcagan had just Meeting• returned house from church when i TRINITY, BELGRAVE then it 11110(1 the fire. 2.30 p.m.: Evening Prayer and Ser- 111011, ST, MARK'S, AUBURN 9.45 a.m.: Sunday School, the season's crop, also all livestock in 10.30 a•ln.: \IorninS Prayer and Ser - eluding five horses, 15 head of cattle, 111011• one sow, all the hens and most of the - \r implements. Cause of the fire is tun BLYTH UNITED CHURCH known. n - W. J. Rogers, Minister) 10.15 a. m.: Sunday School. Neighbours rushed 16 the fire, but were unable to save anything. The barn was 40 by 60 and contained compliments tendered the members of community hail for Gordon Elliott, who the cast. "There -wasn't a weak link community had his barn destroyed by fire. Engagement Announcedin the cast, Everyone took their parts Thc people ^f the surrounding tom- Mr. and Net -s. Harpy Waymouth of to perfection," was the remark over- 1lttlllil-V gave very gellerol-s':•. Law- Clinton. wish to announce the engage- beard by a lady who was connected_ retire ](sura read an address. Dont- meta of their elder daughter, ;Doris with the play. ' tions amounted to about $600, The Irene, to Roy Gordon Harrison, only IN MEMORY OF SON.The cast received several other in- . evening war spent in dancing to the on of Mrs. Harrison and the late A beautiful bouquet of flowers w•as' vitation which bad to be declined, music of McCall's orchestra. Lunch John A. Harrison, of Goderich. The placed in the Blyth Presbyterian marriage to take place in St. George's Church on Sunday, February 20tH, by Anglican Church, Goderich, on Satur- Mrs. Thomas Elliott, in memory of her day, March 196. son, Bert, who Was Killed in Action, February 21st, 1945.., Boy. Scout News -- By Mac Taylor -- The regular meeting of the Blyth 13oy Scouts was held on 11loalday night with 14.,Scouts present. . Tests"' were passed as follows: Law: and Promise: Ken. Badley, David Webster, Robert,. Charter. W'Voodcraft, 1Vendell,= G} nt, Jim Chalmers. -Trees-and Fireood,' David Sloracli, ' Jim Howes,': reek Voddcn. Knots,°_Robcrt'Gharter pass, Mac Taylor. The regular meeting be('" ' Monday, Marcit`;'7th, `at`;' 1110 (sunt- 'time, Please' heepj your waste paper for our paper: drive on. April 23rd. WILLING WORKERS MET Mr. and Mrs., Harry :Gibbons enter-. taiued the ladies",oithe Willing`\1Vork ers and their husbands and` sortie' friends to a delightful evening at their home on. Friday evening, Progressive euchre was played with ladies high going to Mrs. E. McMillan, and.eats' high to Harold Badley. , Consolation went to Catharine AtcDOrtald antt Boyd Taylor. The hostess served delicious refresh- ments and the .proceeds amounted to .'. $15.00 which will be used for quilt ma.. '. .terial. A vote of thanks goes to the host and hostess for the enjoyable ev- ening, anao•ng thein being invitations to Grand was served. Bend, Varna and Atwood. ---� ----' The play was presented under the MRS. JOSEPH COVENTRY sponsorship of Myth Branch of the • Mrs. Joseph Coventry died 'I'hurs- \\'onten's Institute. I day morning at Sturgeon Falls, in her CO.OP ANNUAL MEETING ON 86th year. FRIDAY AFTERNOON She was formerly Jane Cockerline. The annual meeting of the Blyth daughter of the late John Cockerline Farmers' Co-operative Association and Eliza Garbutt, who at cue time will be held in the Memorial Hall, Mr. Arnold 13erthot is confined to lived in Myth. She is a sister of Me. his home because of illness. During Robert Cockerline, who is now the last his absence Mr. Harvey McCallum is surviving nlenlher of a family of sew- \, CONFINED TO HIS HOME moil on Friday afternoon, at 1:30 o'c' )ck. t' -est speakers 'will be Dan Stauffer, The loss is a regrettable one, Parti- dergone an operation for appendicitis assisting Mrs. llerthot at the butcher en. 'rite remains were laid to rest at of Itright, Ont., and Lorne Schenck, ctlarly at this titre of the year. on Monday morning. I shop. Sturgeon Falls on Saturday. Loc:.l Cheese Instructor, of Milverton. TAKES POSITION WITH COOP Mr, Leslie Henderson of Monkton has taken the position recently 'vacat- ed by Robert Hepburn, wltu the B1`ytit Farmers' Co -Op. Ile commenced his duties the first day of March.' Mr. Henderson has had several years' experience and is a r•.'adt.a.e, of Guelph O,A.C. 2e4e,:et$ Fleet(A/ VACUUM PACKED • ALWAYS FRESH THE SYLVESTER DIAMOND w...e '°'% By BLANCHE ROBERTS 6roopets Tar blurs 'fbus Fart Honey Munroe taxes the hylvester Diamond from a woman's handbag In a LOG Angeles department store and that evening contemns the theft to Dan Brewster, state's attorney, with whom she is in. tore. Eta WW1 time to explain why she took the awns before Joe Danhurne, professional thief whom she has known several months, comes to Dan's apartment and she is toned to escape. The plane she takes to Ban Francisco eraehee en route and she is rescued by Art Carey, who Gres with his mother near the scene. Her presence thete is ri:scovered by Dan. Burne and she persuader Art to drive her bark to Los Angeles They are fob tour,' t:y Da! rime and µter, t:e tile' to stop there: ti.eir cars cr;:.'1e and Honey is kr -ret ur' r,aclous. CHAPTER XII (Continued frog: last t'reek) "Dead," said Art quietly, 'inter nal injuries. Ile ;tag dead when I got to you after he fired the gun. I should never have left you alone with him." He looked at'.a•r for a second. "1 guts he used the last ounce of life he had to pull the trigger. But don't worry, Honey, he brought it on himself." "I know'," she said, 1,ut not out some sadness. "Can you get me a Los Angeles paper, Art;" "Sure." Ile picked up his )tat. "And Pll see about a plane for morning." He started for the door. ".\rt---" Ile carte back to the side of the bed. "I can't thank you enough for everything you've done. But I must pay for the damages to your car." "Nonsense. It was insured. And the little cut on my head is some- thing to retneniber a lovely girl by when I tura her over to the man she loves." Honey smiled and there was hap- piness shining in the depths of her blue eyes. There was no news in the paper about the district attorney so Iloney had to wait until she arrived by plane in Los Angeles to learn any- thing about Dan Brewster. An ambulance rnct them at the Start the day beautifully hi 'this! Just as practical as it is pretty, just as gay in a printed fabric as in these figure -flattering stripes. Sew -easy Pattern 4592 comes in sizes 12, 14,'16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 41/4 yds. 35 -in.; )' yd. contrast. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY•FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this* pattern, . Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBLR. Send your order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St. New Toronto, Ont. . ISSUE 10 - 1949 airport and carried her to the hos- pital, despite Honey's insistence that she felt well enough to ride in a taxi. But Art overruled her objec- tions. He was a masterful person in his quiet sort of way. "They can't put me to bed," site told Art firmly as the ambulance made its way through the heavy traffic. "I am going to the 'Hospital for another reason." And she stubbornly refused to be pia ed in a room when they arrived. "When I have seen Mr. Brew- ster 1'11 go to bid, and not before." she said emphatically, her blue eyes snapping. "Please take the to him." "Ile is not having company,' the head nurse told her for the sixth consecutive time. "You cannot see hint.' * • e "1 will sic him. I have to," she insisted. "Oficial orders," the nurse re- plied briefly. Art interveneu then. "Let them take you to a room, Honey. I'll see the right persons and fix it for you. It will save time." Tears swain in her eyes, but she permitted herself to be hauled away. She was very angry and did not mind letting her attendants know it. Nothing they did for her was right, Iloncy scowled at the nurse at- tending her. Then she brightened. She decided to try another ap- proach to get what she wanted. After all, she remembered ' from past experiences, smiles were more effective than words. "I know I'm being terrible. ('lease forgive me." She gave the girl her most charming smile and the nurse could not resist and smiled back at her, "Do you know Mr, Brewster?" "Ile's in No. 240," the nurse said innocently. "He's doing nicely. Ile has been rational since yesterday* morning but he won't talk about what happened to hint, except to say he was bit over the head with something. Everybody thinks he is worrying about the, affair, He looks so sad all the time and never smiles. He doesn't even put forth any effort to get well." • * t: Honey turned her face so the nurse could not see her eyes. "1 wont need you for a while, 1 am all right now." Shortly, the girl left her alone. • Honey repeated "240,' and slipped from her bed, She was careful of her wounded shoulder as site walked slowly to the door. The hall was deserted at the moment so she turned down it in search of the number she wanted, It was not far from ht:r room. (Concluded next week) CROSSWORD PUZZLE i A(:fOHn 4. Change the . 1. Mining ear tato 6. Limb T. Girl's; mak- s. Active name 12. Fi ngllel river 8. Ointment. Charge 9. Finloynble . Title of Athena I9. Peruse r,]tame 19. Loyal 1 2 3 • 18. Greek ghost 1s. Age 20. Dot away front 21. Wounds 22. Algerian commune 122. Tlxtstence 27. Solemn wonder 28. T'ot'eignera 42. Nut moot 34. Mechanical part 2G. Deity A . ramous 32. Attendance 41, Puts astray systemnttcatly 42. Recline 44. The herb-evs 47. Norse tieA 49. ninth'? 5n. made e.. b1. Deceit lit*r 52, lend measure Old hlatols Fowl D. CoriJunc,kto D6WN 1. Duty 2. Ceremony 3. Rsndatiqta tree 4.rihe'n pieces li. limning 12 Bathing Beauties Out Of Water -Known as Dorothy I;runer's Water Ballet these girls will be one of the many attractions dur- ing the Canadian National Sportsman's Show at the Toronto Coliseum from March 18 to 26. They will do their stud' in the largest portable tank used at any such show. ANN£ I4IPST _7�,un. rwn:2i c _ "W hat ant 1 to do with my fiance, Anne (first?" asks a distraught young man, "She keeps postponing our marriage because she feels she tk ;'►..� • has to help her harried sister, That sister has three daughters, .and my girl has been contribut- ing part of her salary to them for years (We've bccn engaged f o r seven.) Recently whenione daughter graduated, she gave her a good watch (1 helped pay for it) and she keeps on providing luxuries they otherwise wouldn't have. I grow impatient." It grans that the mother of these daughters does not approve of the situation. She wants her sister to marry. And she feels her girls would be better off without so much indulgence. "Last year, for instance," contin- ues the young titan, "1 had a chance to get a car. I wanted a roadster just for us two, but it ended in my buying a sedan so we could take Iter family driving witlt usl" DOWN TO EARTH * This fiancee is too sure of her young man, hor years she has * kept. hint dangling. He has been * at her beck and call, falling in * with any plan she concocts- * which usually includes her sister's * family, 'I'he whole setup suits her * perfectly, She is playing Lady * Bountiful to her nieces, and she • enjoys their gratitude. (ler fiance * trots beside her, too weak to pro- * test spending money he should be * saving for their Marriage. And * the marriage continues to be post- * potted. * I know his type, Amiable, gen- * Brous, easy-going, hating an argu- * ment more than anything in the • world. Complacent in whatever * part he is expected to play in this * little drama, but growing more * and More restive as the years * pass by and marriage seems * further and further to retreat from * front hint. * If he wants to marry this girl * at all, he had better put his foot * down, Tell her he is tired of play- * ing second fiddle to her bow and * set Easter, or June 1st, say, as * the wedding date. If she isn't 4' ready by then, he is through. • The shock will stop her in her * tracks. Suddenly she will realize • that she is not dealing with the • spineless creature she's known. * She is dealing with a Iran, a man M. Amerlos. nntvetalty 12. 1'utn out dt order ]'ortutes8a a.13111otan attohor 22. writing Auld 28, Prefix mean- ing eon 24. Anything hItch -aatse. 28, Making Tittle Itbllow■ V. Tiny �rfss 5 8 1 ' 29. Olden time* f I. Distress call 33. nth eggs 36. Cancel ,3e, Hires 40. Jewish imenth 41. Ftheep ehelter 42, Notion . 44, Length mens• are 4G. Glrl'a name 46. Arabian part 48. Rug town In Indla 48. Devour 8, 9 0 3 14 8 23 sa 4 la Answer elsewhere la We Jesse z • she may lose if she doesn't agree * to his plan. 1 prophesy she will * consent, and with some humility. * Indeed ,1 !lope so. To "DG1V'N TO EA RI I-1": * I urge you to take this stand. ' And after you do, snake your- * self scare for a geek or so, to * let your fiancee think things over, In case she reads this column, • I can remind her that some years * ago another man I knew found * himself In your awkward situa- * tion. lie suddenly rebelled, chang- '' ed his job to another city -and * married somebody else within a * year, Now this girl is a confirmed * old maid, a inanhater, and con- * siders herself as having been * badly used indeed --which is poor • comfort, Waiting too long for marriage can cool the fires of love, If you face this predicament, tell Anne Hirst about it, Different tempera- ments require different treatment, but she will have a solution for yours. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. t<: Mistakes Some People Made I bought a "bargain" farm, Since I knee nrthing about fanning, it sounded dirt cheap to mc. But when 1 finished remodeling the old house, and ,till had a barn to build and land that had to be fed before it would produce, I now know it would have been cheaper to have bought a good faun especially since had the money. D. ,I, Buying a home after only a su- per scut examination was our cost- liest mistake. New wallpaper and paint covered such common de- preciation as leaky roof, rotting WO, dnnrk around the kitchen sink, and decaying foundation. After in- vesting all our money in the house, we were unable to make these need- ed repairs. N. D. M. Neglecting my daughter's teeth was lily worst mistake, I put off taking her to the dentist in her early childhood, and now she is 20 and i, already wearing false teeth! Mrs. J. M. I felt I could spare neither the time nor the expense to terrace my good farm, Now 1 ant old, and it is sad to look at ditches and gullies on land that once grew fine cotton. J. G. S. i carelessly burned trash too close to cur car, forgetting that 4 t ar contains gasoline. J. L. J. Not keeping up the buildings on our farm when they began weak- ening was lily biggest mistake, The result is that now all buildings need repair at once, and the expense is too great to have it done. Z, V, G. We should have set out many more fruit trees and grapes than we did, when we moved 10 our nen fare. We has a been here 15 years, and still do not have an ade- quate orchard. J. R. A.' I ptlt off buying farm equipment, depending on the promise of neigh. hors to lend inc equipment to plow, gather grain, lespedeza, press hay, etc. But just when I deeded it most they were using it. I lost enough to have bought the machinery 1 needed, M. M, A. Parson's Poser The vicar was addressing the Sun- day school children. After several minutes he asked: "And now is there any boy or girl who would like to ask rite a question?" For a moment there was silence and then a shrill voice piped out: "Please, sir, why did the angels walk up and down Jacob's ladder when they had wings?" "Alt, I see," said the vicar, "Now would any boy or girl lite to answer that question?" THE METAL APPLIANCES Manufacturers of "Chromaloy" Tubular Furniture For - Hotels - Restaurants - Kitchens •*� S wY'4' No. 700 H.P. (Design Registered) - Triple chrome plated, heavy guage tubular frame chairs, Seats and form fitting backs with heavy duty leatherette, in all colours. Sturdy 1/" solid II: :,'•wood seats and back, No. 1200 Refectory Table (Leg design registered) - I las leaves on both ends supported by sturdy all, metal slides. Modern plastic tops avaiable in all the latest designs and colours. Featured on the above table is the adjustable H type leg, Contact your local dealer -or -write to our Head Office, 64 -15th St., New Toronto, for a catalog or information, as to where to buy. JANE ASHLEY tells holy YOU too can enter the JANE ASHLEY Home Service Department The Canada Starch Company Limited O CROWN BRAND Ted eud5f , e , We/m.4 (d4i pee mea- l. 1. Simply print your name and address on any plain sheet of paper. 2, Mall this, together with a label from a 5 Ib. tin of Crown Brand Corn Syrup* (or reasonable facsimile) tar - THE CROWN BRAND CONTEST Mallon "H" Montreal, Qs.. 3. Be certain your entry has sufficient postpge. "soneIol/ stowsw, That Is all you do to enter the Crown Brand contest. Now, here's what happens:. ... , There are two remaining prize-winning periods: Feb, 16 to March 15i and March 16 to April 15. Entries received will be valid only for the month in which they are received, so mail early and mail entries for each contest month. i a .. Each month 154 entries will be drawn from the mall received. These 154 persons will then be notified by mail and asked to mall a letter giving three reasons why they like Crown Brand Corn Syrup, t t t . Then, based on the merit of the replies, the 154 prizes will be awarded as follows: 1st PRiZE: 10000 2nd PRIZE: $$50"152 PRIZES Of s 1i U EACH "sad WW1 a lod ether 4evo,eie4 - THE JUDGES WILL DETERMINE WHICH OF THE THREE FIRST -PRIZE LETTERS IS, IN THEIR OPINION, THE BEST. THE WRITER OF THiS BEST LETTER WILL THEN BE AWARDED THE ... GRAND PRIZE: S5, 000 Ir 2 Wish Ir orient sr I trial fel i puha (rem sal el tht hltewte Pndscts: 2 Tops from Crown Brand 2 Ib. Cone Top Tin or label from a Ib. Tie 2 Tops from Karo 2 Ib. Cons Top Tin or label from d Ib. TM 2 Tops from Lily Whitt 21b. Cons Top Tin or lobo! from S Ib. TM m 2labsls from Benson's Cern Starch 2 labels from Canada Corn Starch 2 Silver Gloss Cartons 2 LInlf Cartons If no label, fop or carton is enclosed the Grand Prize will be 51,000. The Crown Brand Contest Is open to all Canadians except employees and their families of The Canada Starch Company and ifs advertising agency. Judges' decisions will be final. All entries become the properly of The Caneda Starch Company, Prize winners will be notified by mall within 90 days after dose of the contest. A complete list of prize winners wilt be available upon request al the close of the contest. IT'S THE CONTEST FOR EVERYBODY BECAUSE IT'S EASY AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN WIN! WRITE NOW -AND WRITE OFTEN! If you did not enter the first prize-winning period (Jan. 15 -Feb. 15), there is 11111 time for you to enter the remaining two prize-winning terms of the contest (Feb. 16 -March 151 March 16 -April 15). And If you entered the first part of the contest make sure also to enter the remaining iwo - the more entries you submit, the more chances yae Aove, THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED MONTREAL TORONTO • • Oscar Award -%1 mimes BARBARA STA NWYCI< 'Sorry, Wrong Number' JANE WYMAN 'Johnny Belinda' DAN DAILEY 'When My Baby Smiles At Me' 'The Search' DON N. MONTGOMERY cuFT �4Y�'r'niE��w��/Jit^'✓ - .r1 HRONICLES ¶tI1NGERI7ARM P. CleAe When lite spring calves make their appearance we never seem to feet through without one cow or heifer requiring veterinary atten- tion, So it was this year, One by one three calves arrived and all! was well in the maternity barn. But came the fourth and it was a differ- ent story, 'Phis lime the mother— * heifer with her first calf—hid not act according to Hoyle. To help her in,thc Iva; she should go meant that my kitchen stove was kept so bury I had had hardly room to boil a kettle for tea, Warm seater to drink; boiling water for bran mash- es, and heat to thin the molasses, Oh, that molasses . , . of all the goo-ey messes! No wonder we hear the expression so often—"slow qs molasses in January!" It isn't so bad if one has a chance to warns the stuff but one time Bob came up for a dose and 1 had to get it from i new supply—which was in a big pall for convenience. The prescription was two cups mixed with warm water in a bottle and given as a drench, So easy to write . , , so difficult to do, Dip the cup into the pail, then drop the molasses from the cup into a big pitcher and mix with water. But the molasses is to thic to drop so you lodge the cup on top of the pitcher while you get a spoon. You scoop the stuff out of the cup, then you look around wondering what to do with the: spoon. You finally put it down on the kitchen table, and then you see the mess it maker and you wish you hadn't. And their is ;still another c tit of molasses to wrestle with. While you are in the middle of things and ready to do battle with anyone, the One Man in Your Life comes along and says "haven't you got that dose ready yet? Better 'leave it•to me the next time if you are going to make a mess like that!" Gladly the next dose is left to him—but by that time the molasses is nicely warmed through and the going is easy. But who am I to deny a mere man the satisfaction of thinking he is able to do a better job than such as I? Anyway 1 was still busy wiping up blobs of molas- ses that must surely have dripped into places where 1 had never been. It was around 9 a.ns. that day when the "vet" was here to the cow —then at noon we sent for him again, this time for a horse with a bad attack of colic. More bran mashes! l'artner told the "vet" he had better take the farm because we couldn't go un paying him $5 a day. But while he was here we bad hint give honey a "shot" as a preventitivc against distemper. And speaking of that little dis- turber of the peace ... Daughter writes Koine—"l low is my little Honey getting along?" I read her letter and think of the night before. About 10 p.m. 1 took Honey down cellar for the night. While there I put another shovel- ful of coal on the furnace. Came back to my chair and my crochet work but could not find my glasses. They are the kind that are practi- tally unbreakable—with shell rims. I could not remember what I had done with them and yet 1 had a bunch I hall carelessly put them in my smock pocket, in which case they might have dropped out as I abovelkd the coal. I starched the /Oar tett r ---in the anal bin: among I odds and ends of this and that; in and around a small pile of furnace wood, and among the hidden bones in Honey's box, Partner even raked over the coals in the furnace in case I had shovelled then, in with the coal. And wherever we went Honey scampered along with us and thought it all a great joke to have both of us down cellar with her. Well, I looked for those glasses off and on until midnight—why wouldn't 17—without thein I can't read a word) First thing the next morning I was at it again, having looked in all the possible places I began looking in the impossible ones, Sure enough 1 found them in an empty coal -bin, which I hadn't been near at all, They were not broken but as I picked them up one of the lens dropped out and I could feel one of the ear -lugs was roughened. 1 !didn't need to be much of a detective to know how they were carried away and by— whom, "How is my Honey?" Daughter will read this column and from it she will know all about her Honey. 1 wonder if I should have asked the "vet" to give her another kind of "shot", But no—for all her badness, she is still a "honey". And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast, prolonged relief from headache get INSTANTINE. 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 INSTANTINE just once for pain relief and you'll say as thousands do that there's one thing for headache t .it's INSTANTINEI And try INSTANTINE for other aches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgic pain ... or for the pains and aches that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief. Ott Instantina today and always leap It handy rnstanflne 12•Toblet Tin 25� Economical il•Toble! Bottle 661 TABLE TALItS dam Andrews. Somehow or other 1 just can't remember who it was that said "Success isn't holding a good hand, but iu playing a poor hand well," lint I've often thought that some- thing similar Wright apply to cook- ing. For real cookery isn't a matter of buying the tiinest and most ex- pensive materials and then going ahead according to the book. It's doing what most of ii are forced to do—try and serve meal, that are both tempting and nourishing, and still keep within the bounds of a strictly von -stretchable budget. Although the front quarttr of beef isn't nearly as much sought after—or as dear --as the "choicer" cuts, there's some mighty fine eat- ing on it, nevertheless. And if you can serve a chuck steak that's just ae� delicious—in its own way—as a sirloin, you're not only getting your money's worth, but proving your- self a real cook and housekeeper as well. So today 1 thought I might pass along two or three recipes which might be a help of some of you; and I sincerely hope that they will be, The first is for Lemon -Baked Beefsteak 3 pounds chuck steak 2 tablespoons softened butter 2 teaspoons salt y teaspoon pepper 1 large lemon, sliced 2 onions, sliced 1 cup catsup 1 tablespoon \Vorchester:,hire sauce i4 cup water. IsIE'THOD: Wipe steak with a damp cloth and place in a large baking dish. 'limn rub with soft- ened butter. Season. Cover with lepton and onion slices. Combine catsup, Worcestershire sauce and water, and pour over steak. Cover tightly so that meat will steam tender—a good idea is to use alum- inum foil to make a snug -fitting lid. Bake in a moderate oven (350F) for 2 hours, or until tender. Serves 6, The name of this next dish may sound rather strange to you, but the dish itself s both different and tasty. It's called Cider Stew 2 pounds beef chunks, cut from neck or shank 3 large onions, sliced 3 tablespoons dripping 3 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons salt '/q teaspoon pepper teaspoon thyme 1 cup cider 1 tablespoon catsup 3 large potatoes 4 medium carrots METHOD: Brown onion slices in hot dripping, Push to one side and brown meat, Combine flour, salt, pepper, and thyme and add grgadu- ally, Then stir in cider and catsup. Cover and cook slowly until meat is almost tender, about 2 hours. (If you're pressure cooking, use 15 pounds pressure for 18 minutes.) Cut potatoes and carrots into quar- ters, add to meat and cook slowly 30 minutes longer. (5 minutes under pressure), Remove meat and vege- tables to platter and thicken for gravy. Serves 6. e Then there are the short ribs— cheaper than a lot of other beef cuts, but grand when served' up as Barbecued Short Ribs 3 pounds short ribs 1 eup tomato sauce, puree or cat- sup 1 cup water 34 cup vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon prepared horse- radish 1 tablespoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt Ya teaspoon pepper 2 onions, chopped fine 2 tablespoons chopped parsley METHOD: Wipe short ribs with damp cloth and place in a deep bowl, Combine tomato sauce, water, vinegar, sugar, horseradish, mustard, seasonings, onion and parsley. Pour over ribs. Allow to stand in a cool ,0„ 4000, o IT# YOU CAN'T BEAT BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE MEI PENNY place or refrigerator at least 4 hours —overnight if possible, to develop best flavor, Place in Dutch oven or shallow baking pan. Cover and cook until tender, about 3 hours. Add more water as needed. Skim excess fat ofi saner, then spoon sauce over ribs. And if you'd like to turn this into a grand DUTCH OVEN DINNER here's how to go about it. An hour before end of cooking time, peel 12 medium size onions and put along- side meat, 'Then cut a circle of aluminum foil—using lid for pat- len—and 'fit into pan. Put in six well scrubbed potatoes, on top of foil, and out of sauce, Cover and continue cooking, Meat, onions and potatoes should be done in an hour. So long for now—be seeing you! ?€.IINDAYSCIIOOL LESSON By Rev, R, Barclay Warren JESUS' MINISTRY TO HUMAN NEEDS Mark 5:22.23, 35-42; Luke 7:20.23. GOLDEN TEXT: 1 ant conte that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly. —John 10:10 llow can you account for the fact that the story of Jesus is still "news"? After nineteen centuries it is written and told in more lang- uages than ever before. The poet- ess wrote: "I love to tell the story! 'Tis pleasant to repeat, What seems each time I tell it, More wonderfully sweet." This lesson illustrates one of the fascinating features of the story. Jesus was the greatest miracle worker that ever lived. But it is not so much the miracle as the spirit which prompts the miracle that attracts. There w as no selfishness in Ilius. Ile was deeply moved by human need and ministered to it, The raising of the daughter of Jairus is a typical incident. '1'he father's earnest entreaty brought hint to the home. The unbelieving &corners were put from the room. Taking the hand of the twelve -year- old he said in effect, "Little lassie, I say unto thee, get up." She for whom the mourners had begun their wailing arose and walked. Jesus was always moved with compassion at the sight of suffering. He put forth his hand and touched the unclean leper and healed him. He gave sight to the blind and hear- ing to the deaf, Moreover -he taught the poor and forgave their sins, John the Baptist on hearing of these mighty works was satisfied that Jesus was the Messias. They ought to convince any thoughtful person that Jesus was Divine. John an eye -witness to these events wrote, "And many other signs did Jesus in the presence of his disci- ples, which are not written in this book: but these are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through His name," SOME MEMORY An dbtonishing gentleman is Leslie Welch, known in England as The Memory Man, who has an unbelleveable ability to remember facts and figure: of every kind. Facts and figures are a habit with Welch. He has a photographic mem- ory and seems unable to forget any facts or information. lie began his entertaining when he was in the Army and found that his fellow soldiers enjoyed asking hint qu ,- tions about sport; they used to sit round hurricane lamp in the desert and ask questions for hours, and his speed and certainty in reply led him to take part in many troop shows. He revealed that his brain works best at high speed, and in the stage show in which he now appears he usually answers some twenty-five questions in ten minutes. He man- ages to keep his Information up to date by readin6 voraciously, not only newspapers, but sporting diaries and calendars, historical and geographical books and so on, He always remembers what he reads, so much so that when he was on a station platform and a fellow pas- senger asked him if the Arsenal - a very famous English football team - had won that afternoon he gave the result, 1Ie was then asked if another well known team had won. Welch, who had read the evening paper half an hour earlier, casually gave the questioner the results of every football match played that day, Ail ..vet to 'fins Week's Puzzle RAM;; A I R E 6 1 A, JJ P K GSR >�®r P ME P I 0 D f,6 Dt►'A 6• b M P 1. N E i R E1 N fs R A N E 6 A R 6. p E 6 V E 1. E A 6 6 0 6 t. 11 E N 2 D E N 6 E6 6 E G E 6 ■ R 0 F E 1A A N6* T A N N G R A P w E 6 V E Your Hone Will be more attractive with some SHRUBS ROSES EVERGREENS or FRUIT TREES trete CENTRAL NURSERIES A. 0, Trull b Ron St, Catherines — Ontario Send Today for Our Free Catalogue S'(°PSCRATCHINGi Relieve !ich in a Jiffyl) 7•1140.a Hcfd°` due 10 «sena,imptea athlete', loot and 11111/01. Itch troubles, 01, * .,. ' cooling mediated D. D. D. Praerlptlon (ordinary or nus strength). 6reaeleu ' igAIcf'ik.ctrleulmfote'se ttogqucly35trialproves it—or money back. Ask sone drualsi for D.D.D. Praecelotlon. DoVous CRUMB COFFEE CAKE Recipe Measure into bowl, H cup lukewarm water, 1 teaspoon granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 e. nvelopo Flefachmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well. Scald 34 cup milk and stir in y4 cup granulated sugar, 34 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons shortening; cool to lukewarm. Beat in 1 cup once -sifted bread flour, Add yeast mixture and 1 beaten egg; beat well, Work in 2 j4 daps once -sifted bread flour. Knead lightly; place in greased bowl and brush top with felted butter or shortening, over and sot in warm place, e 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 tope, cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Pierce tops with fork and brush with 2 tablespoons melted butter or shortening. Combine cup brown sugar (lightly pressed down) % cup flour, % cup Ano dryeayre or bread crumbs and 1 tesepoon cinnamon; rub in 4 tablespoons butter or short- ening. Sprinkle crumble on top of cakes. Let rise about H hour, Bake in hot oven, 400°, about 20 minutes. Serve hot, witb butter. 0 New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast Needs NO Refrigeration! Stays fresh and full•strength on your a pantry shelf for weeks! Here's all you dot In a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dis- solve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yeasts O Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes. © THEN itis well. (The water used with the yeast counts as part of the total liquid called for in your recipe,) Omile a lime& supe/ye/ 016. Ws so different today Great Grandmama was a thread shopper but she never knew quite what she'd get for her money. In a twinkling today you can pet that wonderful ready -to -eat, easy -to -digest cereal, Post's Grape•Nats Flakes ... distinctively die- ferent because made from TWO grains—sun. ripened ahem and malted barley. You P1 MISED' t1UR MOTHER Nor TO GO IN SWIMMIiJG SO If LD BY IN MOUR �. q, I I WAS TEMPMD, AUNT ELLEN, \our family will adore the famous Grape -Netts flavor In the form of crisp, golden flakes, And Post's Crape•Nnts Flakes provide nourishment they all need . , . ueefnl quantities of esebohy- drates, proteins, phosphorus, Iron and other food essentials. Your grocer has Post's Grape,Nuts Flakes waiting for you. watt'PON'T`batSW,i "On OH, BUT' I DID. `—t,----'----- N& AJ$HEff7i ^� )e By Hurry Haenlyten tn/.129 (ADE 4, _.- Mrs. Nornl..n1 ' � Alexander took the chaps N ter in the Study Hook, A lovely du.o p F■ �� ' > by Doreen Arinstron and Mrs. S. iL' Ilrenton utas cnjoye:l. Prayers were given by Mrs. Webster_ \Irs. j..\rnn- o stroma aryl Mrs. Maanino, and at the gI close of the Worship sti k e hymn 182 was sung and Mrs. Webster pronounr- 0 cd the ltened;etion. The business part of the meeting was then taken up with the vice-pre=i- (icnt Mirs. F. "1'8±ni,lyn, presiding. She read two very appropriate poems. It- o„ errs of business were discussed. Roll 41 1 was called a•• d minutes read. it was O le,:ided to hold the next regular meet- ing on the World Day of Prayer, which every woman is urged to attend, i together with the W. A, and Mission Chcle. Meeting then closed with a THE STANDARD in the Memorial Hall, Blyth, at 8 p,m,, on Thursday, March 10th PICTURES IN TECHNICOLOR AND SOUND "OIL UNDER THE WHEAT" AND OTHERS. PRESENTED BY IMPERIAL OIL,, LTD., AND THE MASSEY-HARRIS CO. Sponsored by Ray Cartwright, Inv erial Oil .\gen.t, incl Stuart Johnston, \lasscy-Harris and Imperial Oil Dealer. Followed by a Dance, to Wilbee's Orchestra, Everybody is Invited and Urged to see These Interesting and Educational Films, SILVER COI.LF-CfION. Proceeds in Aid of Blyth Legion Branch No, 420, Ilyom and prayer. O Th.? Annual meeting, of the T.omles- I horn United Church was held in the 0'. Sunday School room on February 1st. The meeting opened with devotional oxer:ise; con:htct(ed hy 12ev. S. 11. i . Brenton. Mrs. Gorier gave arcading. Mrs, L. McNall read the minutes af- t} i ter• which the reports of the various PI o••:ganizaticns were given. Robert -t',-,,,. nd gave the financial roport of the ChuC . The \I. 8111 \f. Fund LONDESBURO ers of some of aur hymns, Hymn44' 1 raised S5tn.40 in owe- •?,cs � and the Mr. Tom Moon, of London, spent was sung. Mrs. Fairservice then gave Sri": t i Si'ty-- $41.??. The L.blc Sn- the week -end at the hwuc of gr. and a rcadi:i;. \Irs. Brenton offered t;, cict) $12.75. The '1'hanl;-0(fcrm, at chairs; ncc•kynkes; 3 h•;:dro poles. take the March ntceting. The need' our Anniversary $`142.51, and the Tu --1 Til N E.,SI i i NG M AC1 II N E : All steel Mrs, James McCool, ing closed with a hyann and the Clos- .key stepper, $965,30, Total amount White grain separator, 28-50 cutter, Miss Jennie Cowan, of Seaforth' , roller bearings t iuP I rnyct'. Thor( were '3 presen't 'raised by envelope and other source:; s �uod, modern machine. spent the week -end at the home of her Mrs. Fairservice thanked \Irs. Bran-1w.ere $4,488.00, leaving. rt balance in- I ii.\\' AN1) GRAIN: (ivantity mixed sister, Mrs. Robert Townsend. ton for the use of her home, The itch) ; quantity mixed grain; 5) bushel; Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper and family eluding current ar..1 ML and \I. of ) traVclhu; basket was Creep disposed of. c770.7�. 'l'he Snr�la)• Srt':'ol repol .wheat. of Clinton visited at the home of Mr. Lunch was served by the hostess, was given by Jack Tanthlyn; none' i DARN; frame barn on Lot 1, Con - and Mrs, Tont Fairservice on Sunday, The Mission Circle w':'rl 1 cold the r raised, $500.50, and a bal111C( of $148.th0. , cession 12, 1Inilett Township, 36x50. Wed., March 2, 1949 CLEARING AUCTION SALE *v##v+v+t++4++++++•*r.1r41rr•r++41mffef#11r..+N41+*++ I►+++ Of Farm, Stock and Implements; At 1.ot 12, Con. 13, 11ullctd township, 12 utiles west of 1larlock on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16th, at 12:30 p.m. HORSES' : Ilay gelding, rising 8 yrs. old; hay bib'. rising t( )'cars old; mid- dle-aged geldi-:.;. CAT'I'I-E: Ilercford cow, due starch 23rd; Hereford cote, due April 15th Durham cow, (Inc M 1st; 11ere f:)r:1 cwt, due :\,pril 20th; Durham cow, dm) in fall; Holstein cow, fresh; Hereford cote, due in Ml ay ; Durham cow, fresh; Durham cote, ,due time of sale ; 14 Dur- ham and Hereford steers and heifers. rising 2 years old; Durham bull, 2 years old; 9 Hereford calves, 1 year old. POt.'1."1'R\' :.75 Leghorn hens, HARNESS Set backhand harness; set single harness ; horse collars, 1 M PLI? MI ENTS : 7 -ft. Deering bin- der; 6 -ft. McCormick mower; dump rake ; drop -head \lasso)'-1larris hay loader; 3 -drum steel roller ; Massey- iTarris fertilizer chs: drill; NIase:;- 1lards nnanure spreader (good) ; seed ` ••++~4N KM ,ne•m YINN/•N4.IJ.-•••NII•I•ef c!r!11; 4 -section 1)i8m)nd harrows; rai- ning mill; 2000 Ib, scales; rubber -tired wagon; 16 ft. sliding hay rack; cutter; set sleighs; DeLaval cream separator; bag truck ; gas drum and pump ; Have Your Shoes Itepaired Now ANI) BE .PREPARED FOR SPICING! SPECIAL 5 Percent, OFF on all Shoe Repairing of $1,00 or more from February 21 to March 5th, MA ILL'S Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jesting and M arch meeting on Tuesday, 'March Kenneth, of G3-derich, visited at the 1st, at 8 p.m, at the home of Miss 'l'he'- home of Mr. and M rs. Elgin Josling um Sha'tbrook, The roll call will be on Sunday. answered by handirsg in articles for Quite a nice few attended the Fire• the bazaar. side Hour on Sunday evening which The Mission Band held their meet - was held at the borne of Rev, and i•rt, in the basement of the church on Mrs. Brenton, Sunday !morning, February 20111, with The World's Day of Prayer will be the president, June Manning, in the held in the basement of the church on chair and Ann Fairservice at the pi - Friday afternoon, March 4th. 1 aro, The meeting opened with the On Friday, Febreary• 25th, following, Call to Worship and a hymn, followed a conference at the Department of Ag- b , God Save the n. The Lord's riculture, Clinton, operators of Seed era er was repeated in unison. The Cleaning; Plants in Huron, Perth, scripture lesson was read by Marjorie Wellington and Bruce Counties visit- Young. Minutes of last meeting were ed Norman Alexander's Seed Cleaning read by the Secretary, Muriel Shob Plant for a demonstration of seed cleaning. (Intended for last week) The \V. A. held their February by Mrs. Carter and Evelyn Young, Of - meeting on Thursday, February 17th, feeing was received by Bob Saunder- at the home of Mrs. Brendon, with cock. Temperance reading by Mrs. 11, Mrs. Robert Fairservice lit the chair. Shobbrook. Marguerite Lyon and The meeting -opened with a hymn and Muriel Shobbrook favoured with a pi - prayer by Mrs. Fairservice, The Scrip- aro duct, World Peace by Kenneth ture reading was Psalm 70 read re- Gaunt. The study was taken by Mrs. srponsively. The minuttes of the last Carter. Missionary story by Evelyn meeting were read by the Secretary, Young. June Manning react a story. Mrs. L. Pipe. Cards of appreciation meeting closed with a hymn and dos - were read ft'onl Mrs. George Moon, ing prayer by 'Mfrs. B. Shobbrook. . Mr. and Mrs. Brenton and Mrs. Gray. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. WESTFIELD Mrs. Webster offered her home for vas held on ,Friday afternoon, Feb - the March meetng, The program con- ruary• llth, in the church basement. Mr, and Mrs, Norman \1cDowell, puttee for March, Mrs. John Shob- Group 1, with Mrs. Lillie \Vebster as Mr. J. L. McDowell, Mr, and Mrs. brook and Mrs, \fountain. The mem- 1 d took 1 f the Worship Alva McDowell spent over the week - hers f -r travelling basket for March are, ,i, : s, Webster, Mrs. Fred Shob- brook, Mrs, R. Totwnrsend, Mrs. Clar- ence Crawford, Mrs. B. Shobbrook, Mrs, Clarence Ball, Mrs. \\rut, Lovett, Mrs. Clare Vincent, with Mrs. Bert Shobbrook in charge of the basket, Mrs, Brenton and Mrs. Allen Shad - dick favoured with a piano duet, Mrs. Sattndercock with a reading on writ - brook, Ann Fairservice accepted for pianist. Roll call was answered by 14 present. Birthday pennies were given sirs. 1., Pipe reported for the \\'.:\.; For further particulars contact the statialg there \Vas a balance of $500.00 proprietor. in t!' treasury. M rs. R. Townsend IIOL'�I?1101.1) 1 FECTS; Kitchen reser the report of the W. M. S. or- � cabinet (like new) ; 3 -burner Coleman can zatio:n, This includes the W.M.S. gas -stove and oven (like nets) ; tables; Auxiliary, Mission Circle nod BaLy dishes, etc. Band, the total amount raised being i TERMS CASH $522.07, There were also three bales' Peter MCacDonnld, Proprietor. of used clothing and quilts valued 't ! lla,.,,ld Jackson, Auctioneer. $650.00 sent for European Relief. Tfie E. P, Chesney, Clerk, 24-2. pastor spoke for the session who re- --- ported a good increase in membership AUCTION SALE which was very gratifying. There were Of Household Furnihs e no new elders or stewards agr•ointcd, all of last year being re-elected. Mr. Brenton spoke, thanking all for thein help and co. sideration throughout the commencing at 1:30 p.nl. In the \'illage of L.o:''deshoro, on SATURDAY, MARCH 121'1, t•e•tr. A vote of thanks was voiced to ; i have been instructed by M r, Mur - \f r. and Mrs. Brenton for their splen- loch Ross to sell hn• Auction -- did co-oporation cher intc:rest in they 1•i' ing room furniture ; dining room ccm reuation in the past Vent. This � furniture : kitchen table and chairs and was responder) to by a hearty clap. The sideboard ; 4 rocking chairs ; 2 beds and I Mr, and Mrs, Hugh McCrostie Vis- continue our {millings with sirs. Char- neetin<, closed with �th,2 Benedicticln,J t'i'tl'_;s; 3 mattresses; 4 feather beds; . ite(I with Mr, and NI rs. A. "Poll on ter as leader, Mrs. Orville McGowan and lunch was served. ', 1 dresser; 1 chest drawers; dishes; 1 Sunday, as secretary treasurer, Lunch conven- A beautiful large pulpa bible was hots 811(1 panes; pillows; picttjres; look- M rs. Tucker and Mrs. Ford of er, sirs. George Fear. 'Tic collection presented to the church recently, The ing trlasses; washing machine; ironing \Vinisha:iu visited the forner's sista, amounted to ti2,53. \Irs. Charter do- trated the blocks for the top. Mrs, donor was a lady who docs not w•'sh board; bird cases; irons; law" comer; Mrs. Wm. Radford at the home of Mr. P UICKL�r PREPARED FOR EROY.,, LASTING EN EAST WAWANOSH 1 ent time she is the highest in the class with 2.96 out of a possible 3.00 and is Air. Robert I.cggett of Dundas spent majoring in Chemistry and History, the week -end with his parents, ,M r. Barbara is a grand -daughter of Mr, and NI rs. Ernest Leggett, ' and Mfrs, Rout. C. McGowan, Mr. Roy Toll and Miss A, Toll were The ladies of No, 10 Section held a called to Victoria hospital, London, quilting at .Mrs. Quinn's on \Vcdnes- Saturday evening, where MI rs. Laugh- day. It was decided to be organized lin was operated on that night, ; alder the name of (1141x6• Bees) and let name { 11 isle I The Bible was cook stove ([leach); coal oil stoves; G. Caldwell on Wednesday, I hlasford donated the lining. Next icdicated to the chine by the Rev. fore:, shovels; spades, and other ar- Miss Barbara J. Buffett, junior at quilting to be held at the home of Mrs. ticics, S. H. Brenton, recently, Michigan State Normal College, Vpsil- taco. Charter, NI arch (0th, °1' TERMS CASH __..�•_.:._._ anti, has cor•�pleted another scmistcc Darold Jackson, Auctioneer. of all (A's) in her studies. She was Dowell. , carrying 17 hours of work in addition \faster Jimmy Cart er spent a few to assisting Miss Best in the Bacter- days with his sister, Mrs. Stewart iology Laboratories, She has been f LC Il tt, previouslp• granted a four year scisot- Ra \tinccnt of 111th w•• a ' FARM FORUM MEET The Live \\'ire harm Forum met at the house of \I r. • and Mrs. Joe Lyon Anent of 13th (rnrccsston o u cnir Monday evening. with 15 present, c er, and sparge o rs ioii- y, arship and in addition will receive Aiter the broadcast a discussion was Service program as in the Mission'- end in 'Toronto, \Ir, ) ary Monthly "The theme, Thy King -i Mr. and Mrs. Win. Carter visited Westfield visitor 011 Sunda)• 1 Stoic Scholarship during the latter part held. Games were played after which dont Genie, throgh the work of Chris-' over the week -end with Mrs. Wilson \trs. Wm. \Val:len spent a few clays of March, Barbara is also vice-presi- lunch was served. Next nncetingThll tian People." Quiet music of hymn and Mr, and Mrs. Robinson, of Tor- with her (laughter, Mrs. Frank liar- dent of the Stoic Society, an honorary; lie at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ro- 377 was Iplayed by Mrs. Armstrong, onto. burn and Mr. Harburn, of Llensall. society on the Canopus. At the Pres best Powetl, followed by prayer by Mfrs. \Vchstcr,1 The 'McDowell Brothers shipped two' Mr. Walter Cook was, a London Psalm 145 was read respo:-:,ivcly. car load of cattle to Toronto on Fri- visitor on Monday. M'rs. Nellie Webster took up the of- ' day. t Mrs. Wen. Kelly, Mr. Jim Kelly, of fering. The hymn of Dcdication,l \frs. Josie Cameron of Belgrave, is Seaforth, visited on Sunday at the "'Rise Up 0 Men of God" was sung.; visiting her brother, M'r. \Win. Mc- home of Mr. \\'nt. McDowell, More call - for Red Cross The Red Cross must be prepared for all eventue alities. Year atter year the demand for Red Cross services grows. Millions of dollars have been spent in flood, fire and other disasters, In aiding the stricken and homeless. Hospitals Throughout Canada, the Red Cross operates 75 Outpost Hospitals and 2 Crippled Chile dren's Hospitals. More ate being built and more are needed. Last year over 70,000 patients were served by Outpost Hospitals. Province by Province the Red Cross is open- ing its Free 131ood Transfusion Service, Untold lives have been saved by this great organization, But more funds are needed to ex. pand and maintain this humanitarian work, Red Cross Aids Veterans Red Cross provides many services for vet• erans in Hospitals. Other Red Cross activi- ties include: Junior Red Cross; Swimming and Water Safety; Nutrition Services; First Aid and Home Nursing; Women's Work Acti. vities etc. 67 thousands ofvo/a/deer workers *THE RED CROS' NEEDS 5 MILLION DOLLARS — 40% MORE THIS YEAR, BLYTH HEADQUARTERS •• TELEPHONE 800. 1 0i di w 1, , . , 11❑ , Blyth Radio Service YOUR CENTRE FOR FINE RECEIVERS: --- Dealers In --- PHILIPS, SPARTON, STEWART-WARNER AND ROGERS MAJESTIC RADIOS, 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. 3 01 on Guaranteed 0 Trust Certificates ISSUED fur any amount .. , , for a term of five years , ... guaranteed both as to principal and interest ... , Interest cheques trailed to reach holders on clue date, or, at holder`s option, may he allowed to aceumulato at compound interest, tett ideal investment for individuals, cam. panics', au' horized by law for cetuetcry boards, exec utors and other trustees. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 goy S.reet, Toronto 1 37 yeas in Business Wed, March 2 191 4 MAKE TiIE CO.OP YOUR HEADQUARTERS for all your FARM NEEDS We have on hand a quantity of GRASS SEED, TIMOTHY, ALSIKE ALFALFA and REI) CLOVER. We will also be ordering other seed mixtures. If there is any mixture you would like us to order for you drop in to see us, Don't Wait Until It's Too Late. We also have a good supply of WELL -CURED FERTILIZER ON HAND, Get your order in now. Don't be Disappointed by Waiting Too Long, Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH, SNELL Profit -Proven CHICKS (GOVERNMENT APPROVAL) HATCHING TWICE: WEEKLY --- CHOICE OF BREEDS --- S.C.\V. Leghorn F. F. Barred Rock, New 1Iampshires, Light Sussex. Rock X Leghorn. ilamp X Leghorn. flatly X Rock. Sussex X Rock. Sussex X stamp. Started Chicks When Available. ALVIN SNELL Local Sales Representative, Telephone 35-11, Blyth. TEE STANDARD .,? PAGE 6 •fNfflffflffffl iffffNfiNffflfiM CIIESTERFIELDS ANI) OCCASIONAL (.'iHAIRS REPAIRED and RE-COVERED. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY • For Further lnfurnlati,n Enquire at �. Lockwood Furniture Store, Blyth Agent, Stratford Uphol,tering Co #,#~9•40.9.1••••• ####### 4.4,004P4.11,g tit Seed Corn Now is the time to get that 'Seed Corn ordered, Agent for Funk G, Hybrids, I Also have on hand Ground Corn Meal and Ground Alf- alfa Meal, H. McCALLUM, Phone 204, Blyth, TRUCKING' having purchased a truck, 1 ant now in a position to do both local and long- distance hauling. All louts fu ,'y covered by insurance. Your Patronage will be A; prec'ated. ROY McVITTIE TeleAonc 201 r2, Blyth, 23 -Ip. SALMON STEAKS per lb, 40c SALMON (whole only) per lb. 40c --TRY FISH LINKS-- Fish Links look like sausages, they, are cooked the same way as sausages -- with no fish odor when cooking -- 110 bones -- no waste. 1 LB. PKG, --- 51c. Arnold erthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. BOUNDARY FARM FORUM Twenty-six members of the Bonn- lary Farm Forum suet at the home of NIr, and, Mrs. John Watson on Mon- day evening. The topic, "Render Uri • to Caesar as outlined over the CIIC was dealt with. This proved to be an interesting topic in view of the fact that income tax forms are about cc stake their appearance. A sing -song and recreational period were held. Next meeting to be held Nlarch 7th, at the honk of Mrs. Brigham, ANO 101 "GUARANTEE PAN11" COON TH1 MAIWnl NOM 1A0 OR 101 WRIER iROM • iNI IOTIOM 01101 MAIWIll HOUIE • VACUUM TIN,PUR(HASIO TWO INJURED ,\ motor accident three miles sottth of \\Ingham on Saturday resulted in injuries to Scott McLennan and a pas- senger, Jahn D. McKenzie. Both were rauoved to \Wingham hospital. IN MEMORIAM POPLESTONE. In loving memory of our clear mother, Mrs, Victoria Po>)t- lestonc, who passed away one year ago, March 4th, 1948. —Allways remembered, by Jeannette, Dorothy and Leslie. 24-lp. FOR THE LADIES: Spring Suits - - 'Gabardines and Wool Crepes Long Coats and Shorties Fine Lingerie Ladies' Dresses - Prints and Plains Children's Coat Sets and Shorties, ; SPECIAL ---For High School or Sports' Wear Men's Odd Trousers Popular Gabardines and Worsteds $10.50 Grey Flannel $6.95 JUNIOR SUITS ---Good Quality Tweeds Coat • 1 pair Long and 1 pail' Short Trousers $14.95 'Teen -Age Boys' Suits $17.95 (2 pair trousers with zipper) sf, r. frf•.•fr PICK YOUR SPRING TOP COAT NOW while the selection is good. Made -to -measure Suits Stetson and Adam Hats . have your Spring Cleaning Gone the Sani-Tone Way before the Easter Rush. W. J. Heffron Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth, Maxwell House Coffee per Ib, 59c Chocolate Marshmallow Cookies, Ib, 39c Walker's Saltines ............1 Ib, box 25c Shredded Cocoanut, Sweetened lb, L9c Ripe Tomatoes per Ib. 2:c Pink Grape Fruit 6 for 25c Sweet Oranges 2 dozen for 2:c STEWART'S GROCERY WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 CARD OF THANKS Maurice 110811 wishes to thank the Auburn Bowling Club, for the good wishes and flowers he received, while; in Stratford Hospital. 24-p HOUSE FOR SALE 6 -room brick veneer house, Morris Street, equipped with hydro and built- in cupboards. Possession within 3t) days. Apply to Sian Riebl, or phone 198r2, Myth. 23-2-p • 1 I. -, in.l 1..! ..1 1 u lits PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP Where Better Permanents Cost Less. If your hair is dry and lifeless, try our ▪ Oil Shampoo and Hair Cream. Phone 35, Blyth m. 11 n l , b ■ „ ► .HIGH CLASS DECOR- ATING AT LOW COST! If you are interested in = • a high class job of de- corating at moderate cost, we would be pleas- ed to quote you a price on your next job, We use the most modern methods for decorating, - either Uaintingor paper- ing.. We will be pleased to serve you. F. C. PREST Phone 37-26, LONDESBORC ;' BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING - Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, 1t0Y'I'HEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT` THEATRE CLINTON, GODERICH. SEAFORTH. Now Playing (Mar. 3.5) Claudette Col• Now Playing (Mar, 3 5) Randolph Now Playing (Mer, 35) 'Fort Apache' bert and Sred McMurray in Scott &Sally E:lers' in starring Henry Fonda 'THE EGG AND I" "CORONER CREEK". Cinecolor —MOW., - _._._ Mon., Tues., Wed,, (March 7.9) Mon., Tues., Wed., (March 7-9) - Mie -n7, -Tues., Wed., (1 -0717r -ch -7-9)- Cedric Hardwicke, Ralph Jason ar% Dual Attractions Cary Grant, Myrna Loy and Melvyn Patricia Mills Margaret Lockwood and James Mason, Douglas With authentic backgrounds curates a i11.0tup Ili�11t I?n;lish stars, ably cn Did you cur Man to build a 1101110 of Dickens' tale masterfully produced and act an intriguir„ drama about a haunt- your own': Then you must sec this directed cd house hilarious comedy "NICHOLAS NICKLEBY" ''A PLACE OF ONES OWN" "MR. BLANDINGS BUILDS HIS William El iott, Vora Ralston and _ PREAM HOUSE" _Thur., Fri., Sat., Gail Patrick star in a fart moving saga -Thur., Fri., Sat., (March 10.12)(March 10-12) of the days of the pony express' lute on the Screen in all its fiery Claudette Culbert, Fred MacMurray THE PLAINSMAN AND THE LADY Thur., Fri., Sat., (March 10.12) "CORONER CREEK" In Cinecolor Randolp:i Scott, Marguerite Chapman and Sally Eilers Coming (Mar, 14.16) Cary Grant and Myrna Loy in "Mr, Bland'ngs Builds His Dream House" Mat„ Saturday and Holidays, 2,30 �'�"� .�• �+a .. a urdayfand H.li4******************y , Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 ********41..."#######"' glory! and Marjorie Main Robert Louis Stevenson's Betty\lacDonald's own story of her "THE BLACK ARROW" life as a chicken rancher now shown featuring a tremendous cast and star- at popular prices ring Louis Hayward, Janet Blair and "THE EGG AND I" George Macready Coming (Mar, 14 is) "Mr. Blandings Coming (Mar, -14.16) "Luxury Liner" Builds His Dream House" In Technicolor, with George Brent ---------v ___..__.__- Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 230 fMiW~...ffIffffffffff ~ff.. Wff/ffff/ff••••••#,I~ f CHILDREN'S OVERALLS SIZES 2 TO 7 YEARS BOYS' OVERALLS MEN'S OVERALLS Child's, Boys' and Men's RUBBER BOOTS (All Sizes.) Jack Wilson General Merchant BELGRAVE - ONTARIO Phones : Brussels, 14R8, Wingham, 644R22 Open Saturday Night Only - Save By Shopping Where Prices Aro Lowest. Mai.�w.,...n.....v........++........n.w...n� Hand and Electric Standard Cream Separators. Fleury -Bissell Discs and Plows. Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mills Full Line of Oliver Farm Equipment. MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario it_—FOR SALE A Beatty walling machine, Briggs &I Clearing Auction Sale Stratton motor, in good working con-, Of Farm Stock, implements, and ditinn. Apply, George Fear, phone Household Effects. 12-4, I)hytdt. 23-1.! ' At Lot 22, Con. 11, ,Hallett township, 1 mile cast of Londesboro, on - RAiLROADERS, TELEPHONi? THURSDAY, MARCH 10th MEN, 11YDRO MEN, SECTION) at 12 o'clock;• MEN, MILKMEN, BREADMEN, and all men whose occupation is outdoors, i in rant, sleet, and hail, who know the comfort of keeping their clothes dry 111(1 warm—use "RAINPROOFER" on til their work clothes, Just sprinkle it on—it is invisible but sure keeps the rain off. An 89 cent bottle will ram - proof about four or five pair of over. ills and jackets. Get it at Philp's Drug Store. 1 11 --- �-- 1 a.fomosrfffs•mmfmme. MNfIv LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Pictures subject to change without rotice. Two Shows Each Night starting At 7:15 MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER- NOON AT 2 P.M. Changes in time will be noted below Friday, Saturday, March 4, 5 "ALIAS A GENTLEMAN" Wa'lace Beery, Tom Drake Monday, Tuesday, March 7, 8 THE STREET WITH NO NAME' Mark S;etene, Barbara Lawrence JVednesday, Thursday, March 9, 10 "THE SEARCH" A. MacMahon, Ivan Jandl ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w• Nif.MIMNINfff IffllffMliffflfM WANTED Live poultry. Call Norm, Knapp, Blyth 16r9. 1ligsest prices paid. 13-tf FOR SALE 1946 Ford Sedan, ) ' •xe, its perfect condition. \\'its sell reasonable. For further information phone 11-11, Blyth. 24-1, WANTED A sugar kettle in good shape, cl- pacity, 20 gals. or more. Ai•,ply to \'. Stadelmann, phone 13-12, Myth. 24 -its, LONDESBORO 13.•A.'. HANG UP Jfffff~04....fflffff • AFTER LUCKNOW SERIES Gordon Elliott J. II. R, Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. TIIE FOLLO\VING DWELLING FOR SALE \VITA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: 112 and 1 storey frame dwelling, soft and hard water, hydro, fur- nace, situated on north side of Drummond Street, Following two straight defeats at the hands of the Lucknow Sepoys, the Londesboro B.-A.'s can hang up their skates fcr the season. The Sepoys, sparked by two members of the fam- ous Chin family, proved too tough an obstacle and the Lucknow team won both games by decided scores, the last one in Teeswater on Wednesday night of last week by a 10-3 score. Jack l.ee scored all three of the Londesboro goals. The B.-A.'s rad a ve v stt"cessful season and provided winter enjoyment 1 for ,t large fon,olk tog of faithful fans, who followed th;nt to the final b•:II. 474k acre farm, on highway, within 1 mile of Blyth, good build- Z ings, small bush and orchard. A number of other properties for sale. Particulars upon request, NOTICE \\'e are fully equipped to handle your aced cleaning requirements. Also fee( flax for sale. Apply to Earle Noble Z phone 114, Blyth. 23-6p DENNIS C. DRAPER, 111,D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2p.m.04 p.111. 7p.111.to9p.ut. Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. i Acetylene and Electric J Welding A Specialty. Agents For Intcrliational Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing. CARD OF THANKS NIrs. John Mills wishes to thank all her friends who so very kindly re- membered her on her recent birthday with gifts, cards and telephone mes- sages; also many thanks to CKNX for singing her favourite hymn, the request being sent in by a friend. 24-1p. If In Need of --- Gasoline, �•• Kerosene, -•- Stove Oil, --- John Deere Fuel' •.- Furnace Fuel, --- Motor Oil, --• or Grease, Phone 806r3, Clinton, COLLECT. • • • Ray Cartwright Imperial Oil Agent }•fMI•!I HORSES: Chestnut gelding, middle age; Clyde gelding, 8 years old; 13e1- glum gelding, 7 years old; Clyde marc, middle age. CATTLE; 7 ohoice Durham cows, (Inc in March and April; 3 Durham steers, 1101 lbs. ; 13 Duriltim steers and heifers, rising 2 years old; 4 Dur- ham steers and heifers, 1 year old, HAY; 20 ton mixed hay. HARNESS; Set breeching harness; f? set back -band harness; set single bar- Hess; Number horse collars. I\IPLE•o1ENTS: Massey -Harris 7 - foot binder; McCormick mower, 6 ft.: Massey -Harris hay loader; sulky rake; Massey-hfarris manure spreader, like new; spring -tooth cultivator; Massey - Harris fertilizer drill; 3 -dram steel roller; 4 -section Diamond barrows harrow cart ; gravel box; 2 farm j wagons; 16 -ft. hay rack; wagon grain box; set farm sleighs and flat rack; 2,000-Ih. scales; fanning mill; 5 H.P. gas engine; Wagner 3-H.P. motet, good condition; grain crusher; root intlper; cream separator; milk ,pails; large quantity ltnnber; plank, Hent- lock, Cherry, White Ash, etc.; cedar i posts; forks, shovels, chains, cant ! hook; post -hole auger; crow bar; oth- er articles. 1IOUSEiHOLD EFFECTS: 4 hed- t i room suites; 13eec'h range; Pandora range; extension table; kitchen tab's and chars; rockers; small tables; sew- in ,, machine; floor covering; dishes, al.a other household effects. TERMS CASH 1 1:ubert James Scott, Proprietor, 1'. P. Chesney, Clerk. Harold Jackson, Algtioneer, x3-2. ri, L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario Telephonl $ Eyes Examined and Classes Fitted„ With 25 Years Experience! 7 SMOKER'S ` SUNDRIES Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, and Other Sundries. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT, • Officers President,F. 'McGregor, Cllnton1 Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod. Ihagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man,: ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors W, R. ArchilWd, Seaforth; irrpnlc McGregor, Clinton; Alex, Broadfoot, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born. ;holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John i L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. McEsv. ling, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth;Harvey': Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich. - Agents John E. Pepper, Brweefield; R, V Mc} ercher, Dublin; J P. Prueter, Brodhteu; George A. Watt, Blyth. Parties desirous to effect insurtence: or transart 6lher busilfess, will. be promply attended to by appttc;tions to any of the aho've na' cd utficers addressed to their resp.ct. t rolt o(• fiicely ___ — _._-_. r.! WIIATGOIS ON gr. ) 1N THE i ORLD •'-c Norman Blair AU ST R 1 A Thea i., still probably a lot of hard harrgaining ahead; but it looks as 11 telt' conclusion of a Peace Treaty between the Big Four na- tions on one side, and Austria on the other, is much nearer realiza- tion than it was just a month or so ago. Here are sonic of the signs that point l0 this: (1) The four deputy foreign ministers have agreed t0 hear a representative of Yugoslavia if he will come forward and state that countr's claims against Austria. It was on the issue of these claims that the talks broke down last May. (2) The Yugoslav Deputy For- eign Minister, while in London, in- dicated that he is willing to put forward compromise proposals and that he is in a Blood to bargain, lie is expected to water down Yugoslavia's previous claim to a slice of Austrian Carinthia, in addi- tion to $150,000 millions worth of reparations. (3) The Soviet delegate • has said that Russia still insists on $150 millions, in convertible currency, as lump -sutra price of relinquishing its claim to German assets in Aus- tria. But it is detinfiitely believed that Russia is prepared to bargain on this point — that is, if the \Vest - ern Allies twill make the first offer, There are other developmnts, too lengthy to mention here, but altogether the atmosphere is much more favorable of a settlement of some kind soon. Russia is believed to be ready to quit Austria, be- cause the longer it stays the more unpopular it becomes there. But the Kremlin boys want to extract as big a suns as possible as the price for leave taking. I'lence the Russian claim for $150 millions, in lieu of German assets, to be paid by Austria within five years. It is obvious that the Russians know that Austria cannot scrape up any such sum. But it is just as obvious that the Russians expect that the United States is to pay the• bill, if only to get the Stalinites' otlt of Austria. And the Chances seem to be that they are right — although the price will probably be scaled down a bit when the final settlement conies. HUNGARY Once he got clear of that coun- try, the United States Minister to }Iungary didn't mince words about conditions there. On his way home 10 report to Washington regarding the Cardinal Mindszenty case, Sel- den Chapin told newspapermen that it was ''a wonderful feeling to breathe the free air of France." "As far as conditions in Hungary are concerned," he said, "I would like to say this muc't: That no one today, except the blind and twisted, can fail to see that the Hungarian people are under the complete, to- tal domination of Moscow -trained Communists whose sole allegiance la to the Kremlin. "1 can say this," Chapin added, "'that unless a person has actually Bred in Hungary or any of the "curtain" countries and learned from personal observation the facts 'of life, he or she cannot possibly conceive what that life is like." Somebody asked Chapin what he • thought would be the result if free elections could be held in Hun- gary tomorrow. "I think anti-Com- munist majority would be over- whelming. The percentage of Communist votes would probably ,v be less than in many Western Eu - ,M ropeen countries." GREAT BRITAIN Whale oil—and whale meat — have come to play a big part in British economy.— the oil, espe- eialy, being a very considerable factor in maintaining the United Xingdom's soap and fat rations. So It was really good news when the Whale , Meat Advisory Bureau reported recently that the latest British expedition to the Antarctic had enjoyed the best whaling sea- son, in oil yield, since the war, In London, Prince Philip recently did a bit of kidding at the expense of the tailoring profession, At a tanquet o{(the Mgtiter Tailors' Pe- Mv6leht Association at Gr6kvenor House, the Prince heard himself described as "the perfect example of how a Britisher should be dressed on sill occcjons," The Prince good-humoredly •bided the tailors. "Every man would probably like to start a fash- ion," he said, "but most men have ■ tailor, and the greatest enemy of starting a fashion is a man's Jailor. Imagine if I were to go in and order a coat of many colors or stripes. Would any of you gentle- men make it for me?" The Prince, we think, should really' pay a visit to Canada, if that's the way he feels. From the looks of many of the more youthful shales, as they -walk down the streets, it would appear as though tailors on this side of the water would be willing to make a coat or omit out of red, white and blue bunting, or any other material whatsoe ver. New Mechanical Hand With Joints—'!'his is an experimental model of a new mechanical hand being tested at the Emergency Limb Center in London. It is seen picking tip a ball bearing between finger and thumb. It has also successfully picked up pins, cigarettes and other small objects. PORT Now it Illight 5(C111, t0 most folks, that if there is one commodity re- garding which there exists no short- age or scarcity, it k these Annual Award things. \Ve have yearly Awards for the best dressed ntale, the best undressed—we mean the most attractively undressed female, the champion spuds grower, the kid with the greatest crop of reckles, the least ungentlemanly hockey player, and so on, and so on, Award without end, Aralen! . Still, in spite of this plethora— (we hope that means what we think it does)—of Annual Awards, we personally feel that there should be still another. It would be for the "Most Sympathetic Man of the Year" or maybe "The Man \Vhose Heart Bleeds Most Readily for Dow 1 Trodden Humanity" would be choicer phrasing. And if any reader of this column would like to chip in with a few dibs to finance a suitable Trophy—then the readers of this column are nuttier than even we suspect. • * * Anyway, w e arc not oily willing to suggest such an award; we are also champing at the bit to put o1 the ballot the first nominees. And not to make too long a story of it, they would be the six gentlemen who carry the heavy burden of sponsoring the six teams which con- stitute a benevolent organization, of which you may have heard rumors, entitled The ' National Hockey League. * * 111 our innocence„ we had long thought that the steady lengthening - out of Big League hockey schedules at both ends, to say nothing of a spot or two of padding in the mid- dle, was occasioned by nothing oth- er than desire for a little extra pelf, or as the Indian aborigines used to phrase it, "T.feewa:'t hunknlore wampum." * * * Which is understandable enough, human nature being what it is— mostly in need of airwicks. (\Ve learn on dubious authority, that even in the choicest black-market circles, back of the Iron Curtain, they have a saying which roughly goes—very roughly— CHARGSKI TRAFFi- KOFF ALL WILL BEARSKI). * * * But now it seems we had the poor hockey moguls all wrong. Every- body knew that they were flirting with the idea of adding still further games to their schedule. (Every- body, that is, except Dumb Davey, whose last lucid memory is of the 12th of July when Debby Doyle NO REAL INCREASE OF HEART DISEASE There has been no real rise in heart disease among Americans be- yond what is to be expected from the increased proportion of older persons in the population, according ofr, tris I, Dublin, statistician t the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. To him the increasing proportion of deaths from heart dis- ease reflects mainly the large in- crease in the number of older per- sons and the reduction in mortality from acute infections among them. He even goes so far as to say that "when due allowance is made for the various factors affecting the statistics, it is found that there ha; been an actual decrease in the death rates from heart disease at every age. The number of premature deaths from heart disease Is being constantly reduced, and the avtrag. age at death from the distant 1• steadily increasing." SAD "Why so down in the mr•uth" "Lost my new car." "Why don't you report it tr Ott police?" "The police? Vs'hy, they're tit ones that took it." IC jumped through the bass drum in protest against the Orange Young Briton's (land playing "Kick the Pope" when passing Si, Mary's Church—and that's a many long years t,go.l * .And all thought, as we have hint- ed, that it was a platter of money. But now we learn that we were all %wrong—even more wrong than Jack Dempsey when he thought he could not only flatten Firpo with one punch—(he could, and did!)—but slake him stay flattened. For just a few evenings ago a spokesman for the National 1Iockey League arose, tossed a few verbal bouquets around the sports scene in general, and spokcsnlanned. IIe it a very gallant character whose phy- .sical courage, doggedness, determin- ation and business ability we have admired for—as they used to say down Bermondsey way—donkey's years. * * But w hen Conn Smyth intimated that the reason the upper brass of the league felt impelled to length- en still further the schedule was this their knowledge that so many felt frustrated by not getting into the regular 60 games, because of lack of seating or standing accoln- odation, our reaction was something like this, "Gee, now'!" r v we've heard everything * * * They'll add extra games, beyond a doubt. But they'll do it, not for extra gates, but because they love the public. Did we say we needed another Annual Award? heck, there should be six of then! gin • 'dknl/late THEIR Finest Hour , Winston S Churchill 1300K LOVERS IT'S HERE! Now le the time to order this sensation. al Nov Book—"Their Finest Hour"— The War Memoirs of Winston S. Churchill, a hook written especially for You by one of the world's outatanding statr.ymen and authors. We have been fottumele in obtaining an agency for thle much -talked -about book, end 1l 1a now uttered to you for the MOM Price you will pay In any lending book shop. Avnet yourself of this offer NOW, as 1l 14, expected that this edition will be sold nut promptly try the mnjorlty of deniers. Send a postal bots: or money order for only ON dollars (16.00) to: THE BENNETT DISTRIBUTING CO. Bee 252 — Terminal A — Toronto LITTLE ' gGIE N *S YOUR DOG — ITs UP TO you, TO SEK THAT Iib KEPT CLtAN! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Minn - AGENTS %%ANTED 111) 50011 OWN 11055! Distribute, on Part 'etmo or Fuil Time basis, our 260 products, Toiletries, Vitamins, Extracts. Spice*, Baking Puw'det, Cakes, Don,hnnte, Clare, Sllvel, }'urniture and Shoe Pouches, etc. Each Individual a customer Excellent opportunity to test your buelness nbllltlee Write for free details and catalogue—FAM ILEX, 1100 hrloril(1ier, 1lontcal HAM CHICKS (:(IVI:IlNttI NT approved chicks from blood tested breeders Two great breeds. `Light S ieeex. Fast feathering burred rocks. MIXED 11210: Pullets 123 40: Cox $3.00 per hundred. 0l'Inteah ('hick hatchery. Berwick, Ontario. 111111' ('I1I1'I%S IN0E. I'1GA'1'H before 54,11 buy! 1f you have 1xperhneuted will "ban•galn" chicks 3'011 found to your regret that your profit wns far lens than it would have been had 5011 made the right *tart by buying quality chicks that conte to you front bred.in-mroflt strain. More then 10.000 'rwoddlo customers have learned from experience tt,nt every 'l' wcd,lle chick Is horn with n bred-In-protlt record, horn of proved Meet's on both sides. They honestly expect and get extra eggs 'and extra profits. Also pullets eight weeks to laying. Special broiler chicks. Canndlan Approved turkey pooh*. Send for catalogue and price Iles. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. CANADIAN Approved turkey podia hatched from eggs received from some of the out - .standing breeders In Canada. Send for de- tails. 'Tweddle Chick hatcheries Limited, F'eraua, Ontnrlo. MAKE MORE ItIONF:Y from chlck* in 1049. Many Mao poultry ruiners depend on 'Fop Notch chicks year after year. And the w'leer they are, the earlier they get their order In, 'cop Notch chicks are from Pullorum tested Government Approved stock of all the best breeds—and some fine cross breed*, We have special breeds for egg production, special breeds for nkat and Mallen,. ,Also pullets eight weeks to laying. 'Turkey poults. Free catalogue, Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. ROSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of Inven- tions and full Information sent free, The Ramsay Co Registered Patent Attorneys. 273 Rank Street, Ottawa DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing/ Write to us for Information Wo are glad to answer Your queetlona. Department 11. Parker's Dye w'orke Limited,. 791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. FOR SALE $2,500.00 100 ACltl: TARN About 12 miles from Peterhoroueh, 7 Room house. Good barn and thole. JACK TOWNSEND Ileal Estate Broker YOUNG'S POINT, GOODYEAR endless rubber belt 9 lathes wide 93 feet long, perfect condition. Ideal for mill or farm. write Box 617, lleepeler. HI -POWERED SPORTING RIFLES Various model*. Write for new. deacrlpttve folders and prices. SCOPE SALES CO. 120 Queen St,, Ottawa, Ont. ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles, 6 to 10 ft. lengths. Immediate delivery from Mock. Write for samples and estimates. Steel Dletribulore Limited, 600 Cherry St„ 'Toronto, REGAL custom farm t•actore, 8 plow site, powered by Chrysler Industrial engine, good territories available for dealer franchise. DIs- trlbuted by Regal Motors Ltd., Brampton, Ont, BALED HAY, commercial bales, *18,00 ton at barn: *20.00 F',0,11, shipping point. Loede trucked. A. Hadley, Stirling, Ont. OILS, GREASES, TIRES Insecticides, Electric Fence Controllera, House and Barn Paint, Root Coatings, ate, Dealers are wanted, Write Ware() Grease & 011 Limited. Toronto. You take no chance when you purchase a "KIDDIE-KROME" CHAIR It carrlee a one year guarantee against de- fects. You let ten days free trial with your money back If not eatlefled, For Illustrated folder write Box 29, 123-1S11 St., New Toront 0. FARM, 160 acres -85 under cultivation, Good bulldinge with Hydro. 28 tulles east of Sault Ste Marie, Soldiers can apply. Nelann Galbraith, Desharate, Ont. ONE OLIVER Wire haler, uaed two seneone. Auger feeder extra, added. Block riding mare, ten yenta old, spirited, LeRoy Coleman, MIL No, 4, Blenheim, Ont• GILDED Wire Name Pine, 60c--7 for *8.00. Eagle Mfg. Co., 4320 Franck St., Van- couver, B.C. THRESHING MACHINE, Ernst Bros, New Favorite, 22.30 In good condition, New Ebersnl Straw Shredder and cram Blower, 1948 season. Terms cash. E. W, Shaver, Rosewood Forme, Ancaeter, Ont. USED international Ilay Baler, almost new, rubber tires. Write or particulars to: Dun- dee ilros., 261 Hallway Street, Timmins, Ont, GUNS, new, used, Scopes, ammunition, Write for IIet, Ted MANOIIHK SPORTING Goode, 110 Ottawa. North, Hamilton, Ont. RUBBER -CANDY -MOLDS For making Candy of all kinds. Anyone can make candle* fast and easily at home or for resale at a nico profit with our imported Voorhees rubber randy molds. Ask for free Iluatraled Cntnlogue with dlrectione. ALSO: ALUMINUM CAKE MOLDS You ca0 bake Novelty Cakes that will be the talk of your trlende for Eaaler and other occasions like ,he Dig Egg, Rabbit, Heart, Chicken, Shamrock, Dr' ge-set and others. Easily baked with free cake recipes, and decorated In original ways for Year-round celebrations. Mao for Jelly -Meat, Jello, any- thing for casting. Aak for fre folder of our Imported Renalde Aluminum cake molds. Mae. E. LePage, Distributor, 72-74 Jac - Cartier Ave., Quebec Clty, P Q. STENN one man power maw, need .only Mx weeks, excellent for logs. wood or lee, standard creme cat blade ensy to sharpen, Write Box 517, 11,,pel,•. How COLDS affecl Your KIDNEYS The kidneys ate very delicate organs, easily affected—especially by a cold. Their duly is to filter impurities and excess acids from the blood. When you have a cold intra work is thrown upon your kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills help your kidneys clear your system of excess acids and poisons caused by colds, and give you a chance to shake infection sooner—feel better fader. 1f you have a cold get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills, 139 Dodd's Kidney Pills }'1)11 s.Ol.I: 00131•1e dnsappututed. Order Your OIo;I 5, nn� note arum a rci utnblo producer fur sprieg delitery, 14.76 per gallon delivered. Discount on larger qunntitle,,. Mall yon• t•hrque or money rrder to linyrock Farms, illi. No. 1, llraccbrldge, Ont. All orders Promptly acknowledged. INTERNATIONAL RNATIONAL w'40, Rubber nearly new: rebuilt motor, etuolurd crnokehnft, bear - Inge. tlrovrx, pletone, vrtivca, guides and +cat*, axed "4,e sen+un, Box 31, 123—ISth St.. New Toronto, titanrin. BASEBALL, Softball team managers, Imr pricrx, 1,od service. Write for in'Icex. Ted HAMMEN SPORTING Gonda, 220 Ottawa North, Hamilton, Ont. GUNDLU, 111e gltnelntth's method. IIandv kit now available to give your old gun a gleam- ing new finish at home. *1.50 with Inetruc- Gone 'Fimberllne Pro,lucts, Box 14-11. Forth )lend, R.C. i'ATCHES for patchwork quilts, stripe for ruga: cotton, flannelette, wool, 3 lbs. 11, w'lltehhr wool Stock, 3 Sherbourne Street, Toronto._ RIDING Empire Tractors, u h.p. reveres, 3 tweeds, 8550' 4 h,p. forward and reveres, 1460. Order before spring rush. Factory, 1160 Albert Road, Windsor; Ontario. ^! — 1'(111 S:11.E SU.IMFat SAVORY Seed, tested Grade 1, by Dept. of Agriculture. 37.00 Ib. *2.00 1411, 0,0.1) Leonard Williamson, herb Gardener, Westfield liing'e Co., New Brunswick. CLEAN your dirty hands free! Special get- ecquainted offer! 1911x11 powdered Hand Cleanest Rush name! Free test eamplr! Repeat Salem. P.O. Box 401, Ilanlhon. ILL ltl'AL'FH forces tale of old established Bakery Iluelnese in Nl,e.ra Peninnula, Brick Store, largo apartment over, modern ovens and machinery, 1047 Delivery 'rruck. Outetmuling value at 816,000. halt cash. 'rltll'1' A JACQI)ES, Realtors, 36 Janice St., St. Cetharinex, __ IIELI' WANTED MEN and boys to learn to become :a rntlrond Telegrapher. Taught by home retiree, an altogether new method, anyone can lento. Write: School of 'Fr:legrnphy. Dox 304, fort Arthur. Ont. EXPERIENCED WI or young woman to help with the house work on fruit farm In Nia- gara Dletrict• No mttettle work, but must be able to do plain cooking and baling. Up•to date kitchen with every convenience, 150.00 per month for the winter menthe and $76.00 for the summer month! !lox 29, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. — tbEI11Cr1I, DIXON'S REMEDY—For Neuritis and ilheue matte I'alny, Thousands satisfied, Munro', Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 11.00, ATTENTION: Stomach, Pilo and Constipation sufferers, You'll bo delighted with Kerfo Laxative tablets. A epecial laxative which makes pasxage easy 01n11 ,tleneant. 16 -day treatment, 11: 6O -day treatment, *3. tinperlal Induxtrica, P.O. Box 901, w'Innlpei. FOR ECZEMA: '=Monnend", the new match- less end ettteacloua ointment. By Mall 60e. Trappist Fathers. North-Rogcravllle, N.11. "HOW to live and keep well," "home Rune. dire." for every disease -184.50, Free Hr. C1111111. 1.evl 1000*Ice, Benmevllle, Ontario. READ 'THIS—Every sufferer of Rheumatic ' Paine or Neuritis should try Dlxon'e Itema- dy, Munroe Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. I'oatpant 11.00. IF YOU are a SUFFERER from SINUS, 1I*y- fever, Hendcolds, Catarrhal Deafness, You should use NAIIELI:SS Cold Remedy. Con- vinoing trial. Postpaid *1.00. Address Purity Products, Exeter. Ont, NURSERY STOUR GLADIOLUS Bulbs, Catalogue tree (5011 re- quest. Ralph A, Wright, llnrrow, Ontnrlo. BUY DEPENDABLE Seeds for your garden, New Catalogue now ready. Write for Free Copy. Ontario Seed Company, Waterloo, Ont. CALLING ALL gardeners. There aro no prlorltlee .t plant materials for this spring except whet your early order and our eupply Imposes, Send for descriptive price list on Ambit, roues, 'etc. Special offer 10 early buyers, so send at once, Its Free. Watt's Nurseries, Fenwlek, P.O., Ont. PLANT a fledge—Reserve now for Spring de- livery—extremely hartly—nulek growing Chl- neao Elm—will grow two feet the first year— enough plants (26) to plant 26 feet. Speclnl price 15 planta for *2,98, 12 -Inch alto:—or, 96 plants for $4.98, 1 -foot Slee. Write for New Free Full Colour Garden Guide, Brook- dale-Kingeway Nurseries, Bowmnnvllle, Ont. ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH Ora � --- NURSING _ 11ELLE1'111i CONI'AI.lS(!2N' HOSPITAL IN BEAUTIFUL ST. 11A'l'IIARINtiS, A hone away from home. Graduate ntireet male and female; night and day duty. Ea.2- tent mcale, prices moderate, private and semi - Private rooms available, Our specialty Is nervous, aged and convalescent, our Alm* courtesy and service, for information apply to superintendent et phone 5.8353. OI'I'Illt'I'llNl'l'IES ter $IEN and WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LL•'ADINO SCIIOOL Great Opportunity Learn flatrdresaing Pleasant dignified profession, good wager, thousands successful Marvel graduates, Amerlra's greatest eyetern. Illustrated tats• Insue free. Write or Call IIARVEI. FIAIRDRESSINO SCHOOLS 358 tlloor St, W , 'Toronto Drenches. 44 King St., liamiltoa & 72 Rideau Street, •ttawa, EARN MONEY AT 11031E Spero or Full -Time money making. Learn M snake candy at home, earn an you Ienrn. tools moiled, Correspondence course. lige (tonal institute of Confectionery Ded'd. Del- orimer P.O., Box 102, Montreal, Que. PLAY PIANO Iv Ear, A "SOUND" eyetem, Booklet free, Joe Voucher, Box 12, Ottawa, (Old popular sheet music for sale. 01d soars wonted. Up to 82 paid. List free./ AUCTION SCHOOL. LEARN nuctioneering. t1'orld'e largest school, Free catalog, terms soon. Relech Auction School, Mason City, Iowa, U.S.A. FR8Fa Three months' trial subscription, Bend 10c for mailing, to American Rurallet, 000 N. Oakland, Indianapolis 1, Ind. — PATENTS FETIIEItS't'ONAUUII & Company Patent So- Ilcltnrs. F:ettbllehed 1890. 960 11ay Street, Toronto. Booklet of information on requeet. PERSONAE AS'FItOLUGICA it !lendings. Scientific. Ae• curate. Please write foe Information, itva Winfield, 159 'rl uIlow, No, 206 Vancouver, Cnnndn, ItEPA IIt W01115 WATCHES, Cluckx, Ronson and Thorena Lighters repaired. Prompt guaranteed •rvice. 81at1 orders filed. Kling'r, 401 Yonge, Toronto. "1 Ahl taking a Haire(' In witch repairing and I nerd old watches for practice, i would be very grateful to anyone who would send me some." Dollard Vonto tr, J. Al. Sanatorium, The Gladrh, N.B. STAMPS ALE, DIFFERENT. 500 worldwide 60e: 1.000 worldwide, 11.60, 20 Newfoundland 25ot Tokelau complete 10c: 1919 New Zealand Health 10c, Nice enemynla. H. F. Hughes, Shannavon, Seek. FREE! Illtertxt illg etampe given as premium to any collector wrilhlg for either 1110 tlluatrated pamphlet elbowing world wide bargains con- cerning eels', etc„ or for my eplendld exhorted approvals, and making a purchxae, eels, air mall at renbonnble prices, mingles at ane cent and more, P. Dufresne, 2557 Fullum St„ Montreal, TURKEYS FOR SAIF: '1'0821( ES'S DROAD BREASTED Bronze 1'un11+ available blarch. April told June, Eight weeks old alerted moulta available May to September. Irvin C. Fromm, Clenrview Farm, Preston. A NUMBER or Broad Breasted lionize turkey hens or sale. Cameron Brom., Tiverton, Ontario, MONKTON Poultry Farm Chlcke—All wet can say Is try them, Iteaulle tell the story. All Ilreeders putiorunt•teetod and government banded, Write for 1949 price Ilat and cata- logue. Monklon Poultry Farms, 1lonklnn, Ont, BROAD BREASTED Bronze, day old, and Marled. Government approved toulte. Leo Pakuln, St, Rose de Limn, Que, WANTED BUTTONS Oldfa*ldmned button*. Aho old postage 'Ample 1,60 Evelyn Avenue. Toronto. 511EEP wonted; ewe* 1n Inmh, elate age, breed, price. Box 80, 123 -18th St., New Toronto, Ont, CIGARETTE TOBACCO DO YOUR OWN MACHINE -SHOP WELDING "ON THE SPOT" WITH THESE PORTABLE WELDERS I:NIVEItSAL 1'2 200 A311' Guilt for long service on heavy duty ,welding 200 amp DC. Continuous duty belt cooling generator will not heat under all nornml welding condi- ions, maximum 300 amp for short periods Operates from your tractor or. WIN engine. Carries a one year unconditional guarantee_ @155 00 complete as Utast rn(, l W 1 e70 lIcap 1,1111+5) Ft11.11 (IN I4, 11A1 UNIVERSAL 11)1 11118011\8. rNit I Its.►1. 1 D 130 Designed (r Lott 111'31 to (metol. from 301r tractor or gee engine of O 11.P. or more. STURDY ronSt•uc- lion, light weight. Not a war *11011* Item. Built a*peclnliy for long ser- vice on heavy duty welding. Simple 1( operate. Follow the Instructions 1n the free welding book. 1 year 111(11(11ntet'. Ao IIIA*- Q1 h5,ot1 trnled Gras pulley) .... ll ut'.F.1 It:►t:11 GUAItANTEF: DISTIBUTORS QUICK— CLEAN - Eff/CIENT- tt'INNIPEG, MAN. By Margarita WASH MAT 0� Li • The World Is Her Oyster --At 5 months, Juanita Evans is believed to be the youngest traveler every to Sly around the world. I-Ier father, Kenneth Evans, is a. ceramics engineer in Calcutta, India. With her parents, Juanita paused halfway in her globe-girliug expedition to visit relatives in Cleveland, Clutching her suitcase, she examines her route—Calcutta, Bangkok, Manila, Guam, Wake Island, Midway, Honolulu, L.os Angeles and thence to Cleveland. The family will return to India via Europe. TllIil'ARM FRONT Jo In starting this piece, somehow or other I am reminded of a fav- orite story back in the days of world war One, It was about the Cockney who had joined up with a Scottish outfit—a regiment which, during its'u•ainiug period, had been wearing regulation army uniforms, ')'hen, one morning, the Colonel made an announcement telling the sten that, the next day, their new uniforms would arrive, and that they'd all be outfitted with the tra- ditional kilts, The Scots members of the regiment received the trews with glee, but the Cockney sat in barracks, after the Colonel had de- parted, looking very gluon. 4 * 1: Asked what his trouble was, the Cockney trade reply. "It's all blink - in' fine for 'is Nibs to be talkit.g about the glory of marching down the street with the bloonlin' kilts swingin' free," he said, "But to me it's just another blcedin' fatigue— knees to wash." $ r , \a'hiclt is my way of leading up ,o the news—which may not be news to you, at that—that whit. 2,4-D has done a heap of good in the way of weed control, it also en- tails, for best results, extra woe - in the way of keeping spraying equipment clean. R 4' 1 ''his is because ,.ontanlinated sprayers can cause farmers real losses in crops. both garden and orchard, and it really pays to knew how to clean out those 2,4-D resi- dues from your equipment, H k 4 Expert plant pathologists report that in many cases last year desir- able plants were injured or dn- troyed when insecticides and fungi- cides were applied with a sprayer that had been previously used for 2,4-D. For this weed killer is po- tent, even in very dilute forst, for some sensitive plants such as toma- toes, legumes, soybeans, field peas and tobacco, * 4 In cleaning, the pressure of the sprayer should be reduced to zero, and all parts of the system—includ- ing the pump and expansion cylin- der—should be washed out; and :he type of cleaning material to be used varies somewhat with the forth of 2,4-D, ▪ k 4: The amine salts of 2,4-1) are .the easiest to remove, as the) arc solu- ble in water. The sodium salts arc more difficult and %viten they have been used, experts recommend the nee of household ammonia in the washing solution because Mese parts are very difficult to clean. 4: * t: The ester form of 2,4-1), a writer in Country Gentlemen points out, is the most difficult of all to re- move, as it is oily; and it's recom- mended that sprayer's which have been used with this type should first be flushed with coal oil. 'Then the . coal oil flush should be followed with hot, soapy nater, and this in turn by the ammonia solution, .\n - other suggestion is that a dch•rgeut, such as those used for household washing purposes, be added to the rinse water to cat the coal oil. Sprayer,; with wooden' tanks are a special problem, as the wood ab- am•bs the 2, 4-1). \\'hen once used for 2, 4-1) they should not k used for any other sort of spraying. $ k , 1fter cleaning. the equipment should he tested before using. Young tomato plants offer the best check. being extra sensitive. Fill the sprayer with clear water, let stand it few hours, then spray a few plants, If injury occurs within two or three days, the sprayer isn't safe yet, and cleaning should be re pea t ed. * Pretty early to be talking about spraying, do I hear you say? Well, the way the days and months roll around, I ant reminded of the lady up Bruce County way who bad a vast reputation as a terrifc worker, and who brought t.p her daughters to follow in her footsteps. Very early one fine morning she was heard, as she stood at the foot of the stairs, catling—"Girls—girls— you lazy things get up at -nee. Here it is Monday, and tomorrow's Tuesday and the next day's Wed- nesday — and ')'HERE'S HALF THE WEEK GONE AND THE WASHING NOT EVEN START- ED YET." The King's 'Orses ''here was a time when "the king's 'orses" was a phrase which conjured up a picture of a troop of household Cavalry—fine, black horses bearing stalwart men clad in scarlet and steel. Or perhaps the sporting clement might think of His Majesty's entry in the Derby, a royal concess'on to a national pastime. But the Labor Govern• molt has put the King's 'orses on a different footing—More prosaic, per- haps, when viewed from the stand- point of the Royal Enclosure at Ascot, but almost radish when con- sidered in the light of the intensely serious and ascetic Wren who make up the Labor Cabinet, For stud horses in the possession of the )Ministry of Agriculture—which is to say, of the Crown—have brought the Government the tidy profit of. ,. $64,000 in the last year, $3952 of that stun won at the races. It is explained that the Ministry leases horses to private owners, who may then enter theta in races, paying hack one-third of each horses's winnings. The system sug- gests some fascinating possibilities. Suppose, for example, the Govern- ment decided to try for all the winnings, by organizing its own stable. Imagine the feelings of some apoplectic Conservatice peer, whose entry lost to a Labor nag. Imagine the consternation if the Government proceeded to take another logical step and nationalize all horses, eli- minating competition (iu true Labor fashions vtd awarding purses to each animal on the basis of its needs, co-operative attitude and importance to the national welfare. Imagine the throng at Epsom 1)owns, studying parliamentary blue books instead of tip sheets. Imagine all these things in the hand of the 1)rb%—but don't breathe a word of tam to an Englishman. Ile pro- bably Inas enough troubles already. Once Over It happened not far front Picca- dilly Circus, in one of those men's barber shops which have the accent on glamour. The customer aas the \Vest -end playboy type, and his manicurist was extremely pretty. Followed the usual badinage . . . and then the young man said: "Will yott have supper with me tonight — and then maybe a night club?" "I don't think 1 should," said the girl. ''I'nm married, you see." But the playboy was the self- confident, high-httntoured, nmarriage- mustu't-Meati-shackles type. --"Nonsense! Ask your husband I'm sure 11e won't mind." "Ask Hint yourself," said the girl. "IIe's shaving yott." New — And All Of Them Useful go MAGNETIZED CAN OPENER. This new can opener uses a magnet to keep the severed lid from falling into the can after it is opened. Magnet is on the arra of the opener and can be set for any size con- tainer, and is folded back when not 1n use. GERMICIDAL ENAMEL, De- veloped for use in dairies, nurse- ries and kitchens, this enamel is claimed to prevent mildew, and to render harmless many germs, n1i- ceobes and bacteria as long as ena- meled surface remains unmarred and free from excessive dirt, Comes in variety of colors, in quart and gallon cans. MODERN FURNITURE, Gad- get -laden chair that has eight sep- arate reclining adjustments. It has a radio in one of the arms, book shelves and concealed fluorescent light. There are three concealed outlets for attaching a razor, elec- tric blanket or fan, A matching ottoman opens up into a linen chest. AIR VALVE. Ilot water air valve for attachment to radiators, and is said to offer a cure for old problem of venting air from hot water heating systems. Valve is fuly automatic, requiring none of the preliminary soaking needed with earlier types. Only a coin or screwdriver is needed for positive setting. in three positions. 4 -WHEEL DRIVE TRACTOR, Small farm tractor features four- wheel drive by which it's possible to use smaller, lighter engine, thus cutting fuel costs. Tractor 1* steered by levers that control self -energiz- ing brakes on each side of differ- ential. Nfachine can turn in 5�S foot radius. WASHABLE SHELF PAPER, Grease resistant, washable shelf pa- per, available in number of colors and designs. Paper is coated with polyethylene resins and comes in 14 in. by 36 in. rolls. PLASTIC BEDSPREAD. Bed- spreads and drapes which can be cleaned with a detergent and need never be ironed. Appearance is much, like satin, according to makers. PORTABLE COMPRESSOR. For use about the home by handy- man-hotneowncr is this portable air compressor that runs from light socket or wall plug. Compressor runs on a one-third H,P, motor and has a copper filter to trap dust and dirt. Air pressure and volume can be regulated by operator. MECIHANIZED BARROW. Mechanically dumping barrow can be handled by one than, and is claimed to move the same' amount of materials that four men do with wheelbarrow. llarrow turns in own length, dumps mechanicaly, can he used on grades and requires no specially trained operator. FOUR $PRING•TYPt CLOTHESPINS, 6CRIWEO IN PAIRS TO OPPOSITE SIDES OF THE CROSS' ARM OF A WOODEN COAT HANGER, WILL ENABLE YOU TO SUS• PEND TWO PAIRS OF .TROUSERS FROM ONE HANGER WITHOUT DAN. GER OF WRINKLING, HERE,T00, ARE SOME USES FOR THOSE EXCESS WIRE COAT HANGERS THAT ARE CLASHING AROUND IN THE CLOSETS BENT TO THE PROPER SHAPE, BY TOM GREGORY TWQ PAIRS O/ TROUSERS HUNG ON ONi HANOI* WIN iPAI . 1N. INS 41101 NUM 4M1N'11Ar10 Nom C>"1tr P011 .o01,1 M SASIMIN/ THEY MAKE SERVICE• ~NAr MCI ABLE HAT RACKS, A FEW -INGENIOUS TWISTS WILL MAKE SHOE HANGERS OUT OF THEM, IN THE BASEMENT OR CLOSET THEY ALSO CAN BE USED TO SUPPORT SWINGING SHELVES; THE CORKSCREW, FORMERLY A FAITHFUL APPURTENANCE IN MANY HOUSEHOLDS, 15 FAST VANISHING FROM THE AMERICAN SCENE. YET, THE NEED FOR A CORKSCREW STILL ARISES FREQUENTLY IN MOST HOMES, IF YOU LACK THE REAL ARTICLE, A CLOTHES HOOK MAKES A G000 SUBSTITUTE. THE HOOKS HAVE DEEP THREADS WHICH WILL BITE INTO THE CORK SOUDLY, GLO\V BULB. A fluorescent light bulb that needs no electric current, The bulb contains liquid mercury, phosphorus articles and neon or argon gas. It lights as long as it's shaken. The swishing about of the mercury produces high voltage which makes gas glow so that it can be seen half a mile at night. CANADA PRODUCES SOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEST LUMBER ( �/, I� I '►I�I 41,1 NAR vigtgRe *nos 'our sAc°y " • . t:iI Canada has almost unlimited timber, From British Columbia fir to Maritime sputa her lumber is in demand throughout the world, lUhy Seagram's yells Canada first Tris is an adaptation of one of a series of ad- vertisements designed by The Ilouse of Seagram to promote the prestige of Canada and help sell . Canadian products to the markets of the world. The campaign is appearing in magazines and _newspapers published in various languages and circulated throughout the world. The peoples of many lands arc told about the quality of Canadian products and see Canadian scenes illustrating these product4. The advertisements are in keep- ing with the belief of The Ilouse of Seagram that the future of each business enterprise in Canada is inextricably bound up in the future of Canada itself; and that it is in the interest of every Canadian manufacturer to help the sale of all Canadian products in foreign ;markets. a A campaign such as this not only helps Cana. dian industries but also puts money inthe pocket of may Canadian citizen. One dollar of every three we earn conies to us as a result of foreign trade. The more ' we can sell abroad the more prosperous we will be at honte. It is with this objective that these advertisements are being produced and published though• out the world. the House of Seagram YOU CARRY tr AWt4tL/, JITTER. By Arthur pointer filo • PAGE 8 1 +'.rI+I♦'II++'II LADIES-.- \\rhether you make your: House 1)r,sscs, or buy them Ready -\lade, We can St . p Your Needs: PRINTS, CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, in a wide variety of colours and patterns PRICES FROM 49c TO 9:c PRICED FROM $!.75 TO $4,59 FOR YOUR QUILTING NEEDS Broadcloth in an Assortment of Colours. Quilt Batts -Pc alar, Economy, Dominion, Cotton Queen, Swansdown. HOUSE DRESSES Size 14 - 20 3(i - 44. WALLACE'S THE STANDARD Wed, March 2,1919 PERSONAL INTEREST wIIii. Mrs. Walter ltuttell of Parkhill i. visiting her parents, A1r. and \frs. J no. Mulls, \I r. and M rs. George Cowan, Ted, and Gregory, of Becton, spent the week -end with \I r. and Mrs. George Cowan :otcl Nit. and Mrs. Bill ("Divan. Mrs, George Cowan Icft this tve.k for St rat ford where she will visit re- latives for a couple of %reeks. i Nit.. and \Irs. Clayton Pctts, Carolyn and Sitar m, of Niagara Falls, spent 1 Friday and Saturday with the formers I mother, \Irs. J . 1'etts. \l's; Hazel Pelts, of London, spent ! I the week-onil with her mother, NIrs. J. Petts. Mr. A. J. Dark, of London, spc.i t i the week -end with his son -;n -law and Dry Goods --Phone 73•• Boots & S'hoes daughter, Mr. and \Irs. Jack Clark. ,,,,,. ..v.+.�.L+ 1 Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Chas'.ple of, :42114•444+44+44"+""4".4"1";44+-1`,4":"K+4444+4.44.4.44+•44 414.4.. .4. i'1'l'eswater s,)ent \Vednesday afternoon 8 ;f,;with \Irs. Metcalf and Mrs. Walker. , ‘. uperior - t 1 Mr. Millar Adapts of Seaforth was a ._.! Sunday visitor with \Irs. F. Metcalf, i d'' \faster Allan hairsereice of inger- t, I sop is visitner his grandparents, \1r. 't' j .sl \It's. ,lohn hairscrt•icc. •- FOOD STORE •• t' \Irs. 1). \Iclallnnl and \Irs. Cocker - T.• Zine are attending the Horticultural ticultural 33'. Conception in 'Toronto. A \Irs. Joe \larks and Brenda are visiting with \I r. and Mrs. R. J. Carn- i. Cron of Elmira. . M r. Lloyd Longman of Strat ford is >, slpc0(1 ng a wecl(s' holidays with his .t. parents, \I r. and \Irs. Fra�•!c i.ongtna31. '4 Mr. and :Mrs. Bert Mlarsh of Pcters- burg, Misses Helen. Mlarsh, R.N., of • Woodstock, Betty of Stratford, and M. and Mrs. 1-1, \logridge of Auburn ;; visited on Sunday with M r, and Mrs. • Howard Wallace. :-. • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd \Vcttlanfer of Jlurgessville spent SUday with the 4+! latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. IL R. .t. :.! Elliott. 'l�hcy were accompanied t o Z� . Blyth by M rs. J. iI. R. Elliott who .t.' had spent some time in Burgessvilhe. V 't I Miss Josephine, Woodcock visited on �t, � Deliver. -- E,�,�,,S�y.�R013INSON. -- Phone 156 ;:; .Saturday with Dr. tl. A. and Mrs. ______ "'0'�+• { McIntyre, and J ean. of Clinton. �' `�I`4` • • •'� Mr, •and \Irs. 'Thomas Edwards is spent Sunday with their slaughter, MIrs. ,a • Dexter, of London. Reeve Franklin Rainton, Councillors (;co, Radford, \Vol. Riehl, 'town Clerk t B. Hall and Town Foreman John Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals , Staples, accompanied b)• Councillor likC Bailie Parrott, of Morris township, at- � tended a portion of the Good Roads 4� Cents And up 1 Convention in Toronto last week, The to. Meals at All Hours. • i Reeve And members of Willett town - (4 .ship council and township officials• also r attended, as did some members of the FRANK GONG -- Proprietor I. East \\ awanosh council, �.. �� y Mr. Jack Watson, jr., of Guelph, /.�./� and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gumin.ow, of London, spent the week -end with their :, Elliott • ( parents, 'Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Watson. 1 Y Ott In s u ra i c e Agency Rev, J. 1.. IL and Mrs. Henderson, BLYTH - ONT.and son, John, returned hoose after spending three week at Toronto and Highgate. \Ir. and Mrs. NVrll. Gow of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zinn, of \Vinghaul attended the funeral of the former's brother -in -late, Mfr, Lew. Shircntan of Bright on Tuesday. 1Beauty Shoppe For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 3-4-5 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ............ ................... 1 LB. BAG 59c LEALAND STRAWBERRY ,IAM 24 FLUID OZ, JAR 39c ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA ................ HF. LB, PKG. 47c ROBIN HOOD FLOUR . .............._... 7 LB, BAG 39c HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE ... Large Roll 10c, or 3 Rolle 29c JUNKET POWDERS..........................................._..._.._........_....... 2 PKGS, 25c LILY CHICKEN HADDIE PER TIN 27c AUSTRALIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE ... 20 OZ. TIN 23c HANDPICKED WHITE BEANS ............._.,........ .... .......... 2 LBS, 21c AUSTRALIAN SULTANAS OR CUR -RA -NTS-.. LBS, 29c AYLME,R VEGETABLE SOUP ...............,........_... 3 10.OZ, TINS 25c FRESH VEGETABLES •• FRESH FRUIT LIFETERIA CHICK STARTER, ' Laying Mash, Oyster Shell, Salt, Bran, Dairy Ration and Royal Purple Products. HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. 4.*. .., . INSURE NOW! AND DIE ASSURED. 1 Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. i J. I:. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 if COURTESY,AND SERVIOE, g $164,881,63. 11110WINOMMIgaMiklazimoofjoatmompwimamixweamammeksC, R. Coultcs gave the manager's report and stated that the closing of j^ e�tts the Goderich Harbour all winter which prevented trucks getting grain had made the grain situation harder to _ deal with, 'I'hc roofing supply business • had beenbusy since the %rind storm • but quite a supply had been gotten in, 1 -le asked the people who had feeding _ problems or complaints to talk it over ▪ with the 111i11 men. The Co-operative • automobile insurance would be, or is THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS Club House or Royal Manor Jelly Powders, 3 for 25c Bright's Tomato Juice Prunes Pumpkin Dewkist Peas 2 f'or 19c 'Consert. Golden Wax Beans 2 for 15c Club x House Peanut Butter (Tumbler) 23c ylmer Vegetable and Tomato Soup . , .. 3 for 25c Bring Your Surf Coupons. Salmon Steak - Birds Eye Fish, 2 for 19c 2 lbs. for 35c 2 for 19e LLAND'S GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver ELGRAVE Bodmitt Farm Forum ,net on Mon - - PERMANENTS - Machineless, Cold Waves, and Machine `'Waves, Finger Waves, Shampoos, Ilair Cuts, and Rinses, Olive. McGill Telephone 73r2, Blyth 1 I•N4,0'41•I####44 J'NIN.INNIMINN the district are invited to attend. Friends here will he interested to hear that Mr. and Mos. Alfred Nes- bit, who have spent the past three months visiting relatives in England, will leave f.lr home on \Vednesday. Mr. and \Irs. Farrish of Dungan- non visited in Auburn on Saturday. \liss Ruth Arthur, V.O.N., of St. 'Phomas spent the week -cod with her mother, \Irs. Margaret :\•rthur, Mgrs. George Hamilton has returned to her home after visiting relative; in Ilruceficld and Goderich. Ale. and \urs. J. J. Robertson, \Irs. Emma Goldthorpe, of Goderich, wit') friends here on S:lturday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry W. Arthur, \ir. and \irs, Keith Arthur, \frs. Marga- ret Arthur, Mrs. George Beadle, with \1 r, and Nits. 1iarry Ytt'-t;blut of Zurich. Beverley French and daughter, \lar- garct Ellen French, of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs, George Beadle on Sunday. (intended for last week) On Monday evening \frs. William J. Craig entertained 10 youl'•r, boys in honor of her son, Allen Craig, who that (last marked his llth birthday. She was a,isr,!ed by her sister, Mrs. Mait- land Allen. The birthday table was covered with a lace cloth tvhi:e pink and white streamers formed pretty bows at either end, centred with the birthday cake and dan.ir:••; snow balls, Round cook- ies with each boys initial were the place cards. The eve1ning was spent in playing game. 13111 S. Craig, jr., as- sisted with entertaining. Mrs. Haro!d J. Allen of Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. tlaitland Allen. \fr. and Mrs. Clif. Carter incl daughter, Susanne Carter, with Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. The annual meeting of the Auburn public library was held in the library, with the president, Ellis Little, in the chair. The librarian, Mfiss Mfargarct King, gave her report, showing that 1,867 books had been read during the year. Of these 1,194 were fiction, 243 class and 430 juvenile. This is an in -1 crease of 361 from 1947. The treasur- er, Mrs, Ross, reported receipts at :;1328.33, expen(Iitilres $18'.27, leaving a j balance on hand of $148.06, During the year more than $60 worth of books -were purchased. The library belongs to Ole Huron County Library Associa- tion and receives an exchange of 101' books every three months. The president, Ellis Little, and the - •• available through County Federation secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Ross, were Secretary and soon by agent ills each re-elected. The retiring direcbors,t township. The members were urged Rev. A. G. Hewitt and Trs: C. M. to read their by-law's and any letters Straughan, were re-elected for a three- I sent out. year terns. A. J, Ferguson's terns ex-! Janus Michie took Ole chair for the mired this year and as he WO KIM election of officers. Time were 4 from this locality R. Ferris was ap- 1 - Directors, J. S. Procter, Les. Wight- pointed its his place: Other directors are: Mrs. \V. tsnan, Lewis Cook and Mason Robin- T. Robison, Mrs. Edgar son. These act with 5 others. Lawson, Harry Sturdy, Frank Rat,hby C. R. Coultcs introduced the guest and 0. E. Erratt. Miss Margaret I speaker, Alden M[cl.can of Mfuirkirk. King was reappointed as librarian, The who is a Director of the Provincial book committee is Rev, A. G. Hewitt, United Co-operatives. Mr. McLean Airs, Robison, ,Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. gave a splendid address and vas nlov_ Nesbit to Mrs. Straughan and 0. E. e(d a hearty vote of thanks by George Erratt : program and finance COt11111it- Martin. R, H. Coultcs moved a vote tee, Mrs. C. N. Straughan, Harry of thanks to the Athletic Association Sturdy, Frank Raithby, Robert Per. for the banquet which had been pro- ris representative to Huron County Association, Robert Ferris, alternate, Mrs. '1'. Robison. Albert Campbell has sold his farm, on con. 13, nutlet township, to Elliott Lapp, Norwich, through the VIA. and! has purchased the farm of Thomas Jar(lin on Con. 2, East \Vaw•anosh. vided, Norman Coultes, R. IT, Coultcs, Si- mot1 Ilall;111a11, 31l01eS Michie a11(1 itar- kitchen shower, Marie Coultes and I tin Grashy will forth the Board which Joyce Procter drew !;1 a decorated bas- i elected J. S. Procter as president. whichket filled with wrapped gifts whichMr, and lits. R. C. McGowan, Mfrs. ay..nlght at the home of Mr, and the newly-weds opened. They thanked Mrs,-Iangridgc with a good atteur all for such a good welcome to Cam- cranes..- 'Phe radio program was lis- ada. Mr. and .Ins, J. Langridge in- tened to'; and discussion followed and tettrl staking their home in \Vinghanl. it'was agreed that we should be thank- C. R. Coultes spent Tuesday in Tb- fut We are in a free country, able to ronto. :do our_own work anct as the more we The annual meeting of the Belgrave slc for••'w a I1 . , r there is no other Co-operative was held in the Forester's ,wait than) paying taxes to" heip share, tin Thursday night %"kion 200 sat flip cost, 'Dennis Longridge was chair- I dott•'tt to a banquet served by the Bel- itan ; and rummer activities were dis- grave Athletic Association. J. S. Proc- etissed.t T. text mer:Ing will be held ter, president, acted as chairman, Rev. ',ikjhe l.o.na. of M. and ;Mrs. J. C.1 W. J. Moores said grace. Mrs. A. Procter.' Progressive eucllyd was en -Bruce was pianist for the sing -song toyed, the winners being Mrs. J. R. I during the evening which was led by Coultes, high, and Clarence Yuill forClark Johnston. use. hien,' with the consolation prizes I The Directors' report was given by Ging to Mrs. J. Wheeler and Jas. R. James Michle, who spoke of the build- Colultes. 'Lunch was served by the tog Width had been done at the mill George Charter and Gordon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kcn, Wheeler on Sunday. Clifford Kelly of i.andon at his home here for the week -end. r• .ngratulations to Mr. Bailie Par- ratt, ell ) celebrated his birthday on •'i'ucsd y, March 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarodkl Nicholson ;in 1i C')iigratulations to r'•s. John Mills, (laughter, Ka;en Nicholson, of Sea- vho celebrated iter birthday on Sun - forth, Mr. and Mfrs. Iiugh Bennett of (lay, Febr•.:ary 271 h. Port Albert spent Sunday with J. 3.1 Congrstnlations to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. \Ves, Brad -John McNichol who celebrated their nock. I30t1 wedding anniversary on Saturday, Miss Joan Anderson of \WatfordFebruary 26th. - spent the week -end. w•th Mr. and Mrs. I Congratulations to Mr. J. B. Nes- W. T. Robison. I hi' t who will celebrate his birthday on Mr. and. Mir . Bert Craig and Ar- Saturday, March 5th. chie Robison spent the week -end with I Congratulations , to Mr. John Mc - la Ides, John Longridge and bride and eliange made . towards 2 apart -'Detroit friends. 11\16°1 who will celebrate his birthday It d arrived from England late 5atur-lnlents in budding which was formerly Mfr• and Mfrs. Lloyd B. Rait1iby an(1'on Saturday, March 5111. day; night and Richard Procter spoke tine hotel. faulily, of London, with relatives here. ! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, o iew+ words of welcome. Glenn James ( ..Mr. Norman Alexander of the head I Thu \\ orld s Day of Prayer will be Wm. Govier who celebrated their 3rd. Iltlfo spoke a welcome and on behalf office, gave the auditor's report which held on Fri•tay afternoon at 2:30 p.n1., I wedding anniversary on \Vednesday of the Forum asked them to accept a 1 showed a total sales for the year of, in the Baptist Church. All ladies of 1 \[arch 2nd. CONGRATULATIONS AUBURN 11 .u. 1 i. 1, 4 1NEMONNSIMismumemomMillaraiilts Stock -Taking Clearance Below are listed bargains i11 lines on which we are overstocked, or are being discontinued: Nyal Extract Cod Liver (reg, 1,00) Clearing 85c Nyal Rheumatone (reg. 1,00) Clearing 85c Nyal Kidney Pills, 150 tablets (reg, 1,00) Clear, 69c Ephedrine Cough Syrup (reg, 50c) Clearing 39c Menth Ail' Cough Syrup (reg, 50c) 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. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 2(, t(tttrtnCtitCtCietCtCl 141416141418'a14+eletetGt4KticBielet4 G? t' liattCtLlailt KK ICINQ • • t i FL 0 COVE 4, NG • We have just received a limited amount -of floor covering consisting of i Get your Requirements while the Stock Lasts. 3 -YD, CONGOLEUIi'I - 3 -YD. FELTOL 2 -YD. INLAY - REXOLEUM MATTS, CONGOLEUM AND LANCASTREUM RUGS in assorted patterns ranging in size -- 6x9 to 9x15. James Lockwood FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 69. Blyth il1It tilli);ltih •01424/0111100117hD t715tDtxDtDl 00kiDIND110013t> /1100010)103010/11 0111/ 1 1 Puy Your Bread Fresh from the Oven ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY. FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order `,'White or Brown PARKER HOUSE ROLLS. ttt� 0.1 1 'k,1 111 1 1 1. 161 .1,1i 61 v, .... 11 . . 11 1 I The H. T. Vod den, OMS Proprietor BAIiERY Blyth, Ontario 1 11 1'-.1,- 1 .. •. I. 1 . 1i -. 1. Aolati..1 J1.6.111 .1- Speiran's Hardware PHONE 24. BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. • COAL, OIL 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 Sec 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 1 11 1 1 . 1 . 11. 1' .1 . 11, ,Ili 1 , . 1, 11 S I. 11 III 11 . 1 1 IY . 11 1 1 1 STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & • Massey -Harris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all kinds, Dealer for Imperik 1 Oil Products. For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth timommemmeticammumaiammansozammaimmar MOST LIKE WINTER YET This present week has produced just about the best sample of winter we have experienced this season. It's per- haps just as well but we're badly pant- rnred this winter by the weatherman. ll's going to he a bit hard to take s'.toald \larch continue to produce fer the entire month in the f :.dl: -rt It ,tatted out.