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The Blyth Standard, 1949-03-16, Page 1THEi. VOLUME 54 • N0, 26 Ripe Strawberries LYTH TANDAR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, MARCH 16,19-19 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. OBITUARY Londesboro Hockeye Teams' WEDDINGS A Large Egg 1Lions Hold Regular Meeting Hold B t ' Signs of s�rring are always prcnurl.nt IUhis time of year, but 11 r. Joe Ewing has produced the hest one yet, Last The death occurred on \larch Ilth, Friday he left at the Standard Office of John A. MilL, in the Clintc:�:;i Flos,,9- a branch containing several hrcious tal. Deceased suffered a stroke on ride strawberries which he had just Sunday, \larch Gait, ant death carne packed. Joe }cit tis high and dry on j early Friday morning, \larch lhth, the exact location of the another plant, Al r, Mills vas barn i:p 1868 in Mullett but it's a cinch if there are any more, tow nship, son of \I r. and Mrs. Joint and they are located outside, they've \fins, been mighty chilly this week, In 18% he was married to Annie Mc- •v--"` Intosh, of Constance, and to this union ENTERTAINED RELATIVES were born two daughters, He farmed On Tuesday nigrat Mr. and Mrs, Ro- successfully in Millets; township tt.stil beet Wallace entertained members of ten years ago wh:n he retired to the their (amity to a turkey dinner in village of myth, Ile was a member of recognition of their{ 25t'h wedding an- niversary which fell on that date. Present were, Mr, and Mrs, Irvine Wallace, Irma and Bev., Mr, and Mrs. Frank I3cII and \Valla.ce, and \1r, and Mrs. Clifford Cardiff and daughter, Ann, John A, Mills .. anque Meller -Beadle A Steis:x hen, in the flock owned by i The regular meeting of the Blyih -- By Jack Webster -- A pretty wedding took place at the Mr. Russell Wilson is establishiieg Lions Club was ,held Tuesday evening, Approximately eghty were present at parsonage of North Street United some sort of record for laying large 1 with the President, Lion Frank Bain., the third annual banquet of the l.o,it- Church, Goderich, \viten Helen I)oloris eggs. On Saturday \I r, Wilson :ton, in charge. desboro Athletic Club which was held (Dolly) Beadle, eldest daughter of Mr. brought a sample to the office and it NI Mutes of previous meeting were in the Londesboro Conununity Flail on and Mrs. Harry Beadle, Auburn, was measured over eight inches by 7 incites. read and adopted. \larch lith, Following a delicious re• united in marriage to James Gordon 'Mr, \\'i::nn says the hen lays on an One guest was present, Mr. Walter past, ccnsistiug of turkey with all the 5liller, youngest son of \t r, and Mrs, average of 3 eggs this size every week. Buttell, of Parkhill, who was introduc- trin:nnings, NH.. Hugh Millar, president Joseph hiller, R.R. 1, Auburn. Rev. ed, and welcomed by the President, of the club, acted as Master of Cure- C. Cope performed the ceremony. Thr' AN ERROR The date was set for t'he Fourth An- nlou'es, calling on the following for (,ride looked charming in a pale blue Iswk tt'e ed th. y nual Charter Night meeting, which will short speeches: 11 r. George Cowan, taffeta frock, with matching accessor-\Ic\La'ittitceewas busryporterenovatinsat,= his houseRobe at the second meeting in April. Ar - manager of the midget team, who intro- les and carried a bouquet of deep red en J)insley street, and it would soon rangonnents are being made for a finle Bucci the midgets who were guests of roses, 'Miss June Beadle, sister of the be in an "inhabitable" condition. Of jprogram, and turkey was suggested as the intermediates for the evening, \[r, bride, was bridesmaid, dressed in pale course we meant "habitable." \\'e were the main item for the meal. Millar then introduced the itntermed- pink taffeta with matching accessories. ! gently reminded of the error by sew- lion President Frank spoke of a She carried a bouquet of pink canto eral of our ardent readers. Oh, are! very fine show being sponsored by a tions and small white flowers. Gorr I'1'hose mistakes will creep in• Brussels group add a motion carried don Beadle, Auburn, brother, of the ---v—_ .— to have the Lions sponsor the show 1 'Clysdale and Alrs, C C. Kaine, One bride, was best man. Boy Scout News here. daughter, Elizabeth, predeceased hint thanked the club for sending a beauti-a Following the ceremony a wedding The presentation of Lion Keys to e 15 months ago. fol floral tribue at the passing of his .dinner was served at the home of the -- My NI ac Taylor -- to four Club members was made by The funeral service was held front his grandfather, the late Win Carter. bride's parents, For her daughter's The weekly meeting of the Blyth Boy Lion "Bun" Hall, Sponsoring two new late residence on Monday at 2 p.m., ` Two minutes of silence was then oh- wedding \Irs. Beadle wore a black and l Sconts was held on Monday night with members into a Club entitles any mem- with Rev, W. J. Rogers in charge, as- served in memory of Mr, Carter who white silk jersey frock with corsage of 14 Present. The Pee Wees retained ber to become a Kcy Member of Lions An interesting gathering was he'd in sis,tcd by ltev. F. Clysdale of Thonn)- was ttn ardent follower of all sports, pink carnations, The bridegroom's their honour patrol, The Beavers arc International with very s;,ecial priv- dale and Rev. I. B. liaise, London, Mr, MIr. Gordan Radford, spoinsor of the mother was wearing black ar,a white 't le duty patrol, so Beavers, doai't for- lieges attached a,nd special recognition the club roosts on \Vednesday after- B. -A, hockc team and \[r, Bill Leiper, ,• , Lorne I?ekmier, of Brussels, sang, "Noy t check jersey with corsage of pin., get to comae early, given to such members by Lions Inter - noon when ii cuss farm forum wo- Night There,' and Miss Alice Roger- their manager, also spoke. Kent \\TooJ, 'carnations. The bridal table was ccs- national. Those receiving the presen- men met to discuss paper hanging prob' a nnetnber of the midgets, thanked the lows with Mlr. Elmer 11'ilkiuson of son played quiet music. trod with a three-tier wedding cake New Rector Coining To dation of keys were, Lion President �thl'ttc Chnb on behalf of the nmh�et BELGRAVE Blyth United Church, 1jates and their lady friends. Mr. !door Surviving are his wife, and cue was called on for a speech, also Rcv. daughter, Louise, also two sisters, Mrs, Stan Brenton and Warden John Arm- strong, and \I r. Glen Carter, who The pallbearers were, Rcv, I. B, t '' flanked with white candles in silver Bl th Parish Frank Balaton, and Lions Bert Tasked 11r, Wilkinsonne, who suggested the idea, Kaine, ,Cecil Oke, Earl \lilts, Edward 7`hc remainder of the evening wa,t holders, A large white bell was sus- y Carman Hodgins and Ken, Whitmore. Mr, \athhad a section of ceiling Dougan, John Johnston, and Robert spent in dancing to anisic by McDcov- trended frown the ceiling with pink and Nord has been received Icy Mr. Stu- Lion President Frank 13aittton had and • wall with him and showed the way \VaM, Flow•erbearers were, Ernest ell s orchestra, I white streamers extending,to the cop- art Robinson that a new Recior, Rcv, to leave the meeting and his dutic:: of papering. A few members of the ----y lMurray Wyatt, at the present time Cur- class did some practical work also, Adams, Stewart Cudmore, Dixie Anne, l ners of the table. The dinner was were assumed by the Secretary, Lion t and Dolores Cudmore, I r `served b Earl Myth, ate of St, James' Church, Sratford, Grant Spading. A motion carried to The ]'arm Forum also had some of AUBURN ' y' Mrs.McKnight,y has been appointed pointed to succeed Rex. J. the ladies of other Forums meet with, Interment was in Union cemetery. I and \liss Amelia \Icllwain, Auburn, { { hold the Fourth Annual Frolic on July Friends were present from tancb;u, . MCr, art(\ Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt return,- For traveling the bride donned a dark L. IL Henderson as the Rector of the 20th \hent,..\frs. Leslie Bolt extended a vote Bruccfield, Mondale, Seaforth and ed on Thursday from a two month va- gray dress, a light gray gabardine coat Blyth Anglican Parish, Rev Atr. ofWyattthe Lion Stan, Sihtlsorpe, chairman of the of thanks to Mr. Wilkinson, j cation with relatives and friends in will takeAn over his new Buttes about lwith blare accessories and corsage ofLions Boys and Girl Band committee, \Vcdncsc4ay evening saw a good turn-1-1"11.England. They report a very pleasant May 1st. '—" pink rosebuds. After a trip to London ' ` ' introduced the subject of purchasing out of members', to the euchre club, time and a grand trip home and bockv--- The high scores were held by Mrs, Charles Manning look real well, They were welcomed and \\ indsor the couple will reside ou some new instruments for the hand, Hanna and Ken, Dunbar. Low score There passed away in Clinton Iles- at the station by their family, \lacy, the bridegroom's farm, RR. 1, A. •• Farm Forum News •• 1ollotvii>Iq some discussion a motion by Donna Anderson and J, R. Coulter. ,pita! on \{arch 7th, 1919, Charles \tau• Frank,, Lawrence, Mr, and M[rs, \Wil -,burn, The 13oundary Farnl Forunt met at carried to purchase the instruments, Twenty-two w•onte° stet at the home, 111,:1„ one -tinge resident c,f this district, lia{n Govicr and granddaughter, Lynda the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Mc- ofWatson Mrs. George .Michie on Thursday r ' WESTFIELD Donald with 43 present, After listen- thanks to the ladies for the very lovely }tarn in 186), son of the late Lydia C;owicr, �. meal. Mrs. Oster accepted the vote of night when the members of this newly- Cottle and Thomas Manning, hr. spent Mrs. William Strasser of Stratord,1 Mr, and Mrs. J. L. McDowell, Mr, ing to the broadcast the topic Many ks Harpy Returns"was discussed, than The remainder of the evening was The meeting closed with the Roar, spent playing various games, Lunch v—"' formed evening auxiliary stet. Mrs, the greater part of his life in Mullett with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munro. , township, Mrs. Walter to 1'ettnt>an t c ldr, Aiming was predeceased by Mr. and Mrs, Keith Arthur and John.; Thursday with \Ir. and Mrs. John read a hymen and vile confession of Sin his wife, Sarah Roberton, in 1896. Four .Mrs. Melville Jewell, of Goderich, Gear, c•,f Kitchener. was served and a vote of thanks was was read by Mrs. \V. Armstrong. Scrip- Ij tendered the host and hostess. UNDERWENT OPERATION years later he married Ada Shobbrook, with Mrs. Charles Howson and \1r,� 'll r. Kenneth Campbell was a strat- tnre was read by Mrs. R. J. MiacKcrt-1 who passed away it:j 1927, and Mrs, R, J. Phillips, j ford visitor on Friday. ( Next meeting will be held at the Joan Govier, daughter of Mr. a'',' zie. It was decided to change the I Air, planning sold the farm in Mullett Alr, Bernard Taylor, of London, with ; Mr, and Mrs, Jim Beak of Goderich, home of Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Watt. Ales. Murvin Gooier, is a partient in 1' c• meetings from second Thursday to se-; in 1920 to E. J. Crawford and moved pars. Irene Wright and fancily. 'spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, ' ' • Clinton hospital where she under • e• conA Tuesday of each month. \Irs, G.; to aJ farm a short distance north of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown aatd, Fred Cook. The Live \Vire Farnl Forton met at an operation for appendix!tis on \Ve•! Mfichie and Mrs. \V. Armstrong were Brucefcld on Highway No. 4. Twenty fancily, of \\Talton, with Mr. and Mrs Mrs. \\an, Carter spent the week -end the hone of Mr. aid Mrs Clarence esday, appointed delegates to the Presbyterial years ago he sold the farm\ and moved Gcorgc I3cadle, with her sister, Mrs. Robinson, of 'Cor- ( Crawford. The broadcast title, "Many meeting at Mensal,. Mrs. C. R. Logan to Clinton where he had lived since Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig, of Gode- uoto, Mrs, Carter was accompanied Ha{ip•, Return" was listened to. After and Mrs. W. Armstrong read the Study County Library Books To Book and :tars, MicIik led in llrayer,� A great lover, and keen judge of Mr. and Mlrs, Teel Straughan spent , tPt;ar1 Aatacnt, were entoyed, Next meeting at the Be In By March 19th, Mrs, Norman Walsh of the Senior W, good horses, ,he was for years a fain- a few days with Goderich relatives, i gm Frank Campbell wished on home of Mr. and Mrs.' Stewart Atnenti' ` ALS. T3aby Band was present and All Cohnty Library books associa'ec' iliar figure in the show ring at Clint Roads of this district were bad'y Tuesday with Mrs, H. Martin, of with the Blyth and Auburn Puh'ir. spoke especially to the mothers of they Baby Bared. Mrs. George Johnston i ton spring fair. lni {politics he was a blocked by the recent storm, as more Goderich. —�: Parks Committee Meet Baby Ba centesis. Refreshments were1 staunch Lilceral, and in rcii kit a stent- snn.•w ,fell during the pastfewdays Y Libraries, are to be in the hands -f ber of the United Church, I than at any other time during this win- W A.Group librarians not later than Saturda served by Mrs. F. Campbell. Mrs, R. I l -ie is survived by three sons, Alex, of ter, County workers have been bus Group ,o. 4 Women's March 19th, so that the next change ,' J. \tacKcnzie and \ics, Robert Grasby, Blyth, Norman and Gordon, of Climton. and conditions are almost normal again, atomet at the home of Mrs. Charles books from the Iinayn beCmade " Mr, George Johnston is having a • 1',hc funeral took from 11eattic's Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maggio at- 1 racy Association may made well drilled at his residence. IplaceSalter, Tuesday, March 15th, at 3 tm. schedule. The North .Huron 1lenc held their Funeral Home, Clinton, on ,M "arclt 10th, tended a banquet in Londesobro on Leader, Mrs, John Bailey, conducted regular meeting on Thursday evtheir to 1 -lope Chapel Cemetery, 13th conces- Friday evening, sponsored by the Hoc- the business portion. Meeting opened regular 10th, in Forester's Hall, Bel- cion of Mullett,• key players. Tommy having Playedlsingins,=, "Stand Up, Stand Up, For; AMONG THE CH1TAr�'Tr a The pallbearers were -Mr, Mannings , with Lonrlcsboro team this winter. 1 Jesus", Lord's Prayer in unison. As BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN t^ta` •r. grave, with the usual good attcndai:re, i three sous, Alex, Norman and Gordon, • Airs. John Wright has returned to this group are to cater to the Lions Rev, John Honeyman, Min's' • The Junior Farmers were called to his grandsons, Bill andJack Maamin her home here, following a few weeks order by the president, •lack Currie, \ g b on April Sth, all arrangements' were• Sunday Service, 11 wan. and the business of the lack pro-' and Russell Neil, of Clinton, witt.n as patient in London hospital �anade for same meeting, cceded, The secretary, Muriel Ander- I whom Mr. Manning made his home at Mrs. Charles Scott is still a patient ht :+ C;oc Mrs. Salter, assistant leader, was BLYTH UNITED CHURCH the time of his death. j Icrich hospital. Tier many friends ,hostess, and Mrs. Rogers helping, serv- sou, read the minutes of the last meet -(Rev. \\ • J. Rogers, Minister) v • here are hoping she milli soon enjoy' 10,15 a.m.: Sunday School. ing ;unci the roll call was anslwcrcd, i m,: Morning Worship, "Th Mr, Clarence Rennie brought to the NIr. p[r 1 Arniomd. Mfcfurney, lfr. and \Irs. George \lIchlc, the president, led the to 1 I of Nile, w•:th, Chas, Smith and Marjorie, visited on devotional period. Mrs, Robert Grasby that time, rich, with \f r. and \lrs, Bert Craig.' to Toronto by her daughter, Mrs, the discussion, recreation and lunch 4 A meeting of the Blyth Parks Com- mittee was held in Lockwood's Furni- ture Store on Monday night, 1tents discussed were, the floodlights, which were installed last year, improv- ing mprov insg the grounds, and securing of a pro- vincIal grant on park improvements. Responsibility- for the floodlights ;,ave beets assumed by the Parks Com- mittee. Various improvements to the grounds were suggested. Regarding the provincial grant on improvements, it was decided to take the necessary action to procure the grant. The nieoting was in charge of the Parks Committee chairman, Mr. Bert lfaddocks, cd a very delicious lunch, to 15 mem- bers of this group, and two delightful little ladies, Jane and Carol Ann, who did have fun. The lucky draw was W011 OliverAnderson have Martha Nicholson better health. 11.15 a attention oP the Juniors the seed fairr. and s. Church", • Mrs, Martha Nicholson, widow of the had hydro installed at their farm home - 7 nt.: Evening Worship. being held in Clinton Collegiate Sat- P• P. and are now enjoying by \f iss 1[ trg acct Iltrons ( \londay, 8 Not. tirday, March 12, and also the tour � through the Whyte Packing Plant in kite Nelson Nicholson of Morris towns the convenience , DEATHS ship, passed away in Clinton hospital, of it all. The April meeting will be held at on Tuesday, March 8th, 1949, in her The 13,1',P,i t are holding their meet -' the home of \Irs, Franklin Bainton, \Ic\1I1.LAN — Suddenly, in London 71st year, Mrs. Nichosmn had been log in the, Auburn Baptist Church on Visitors arc always welcome, on ptonday, March 14t1, 1949, Minnie ill for some time and had been a hos- Sunday everting, \larch 20th, at 7.30, A Taylor, ,beloved wife of William G. pita) patient fol several months. Stratford on ,Wednesday, Alarch 16, TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH Plans were made for the boys to at- 3rd Sunday In Lent tend the Whyte Packing plant and sec 12 noon: Morning Prayer and �r for Uhenisclves the process. through mon, which the hogs go front the time they TRINITY, BELGRAVE arrive at the packing plant until the 2.30 p.nt.: Holy Communion and S, r mom special program is' beim; prepared by \Ic\tillan and dear mother of Mar. She was born in McKillop township, Mr, annct Mrs. Vesiterfclt and Jerry. h Reg. ion,' London. Funeral service in a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Everyone welcome. London, on Thursday afternoon, Mar. Joseph Storey. In 1900; she married FINAL STANDING 17th, Interment in Blyth Union Nelson Nicholson and they later resit-' ' Auburn Bowling Club Cemetery. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs 3e"itings of Detroit, Mich., who ob- serve] their 19th wedding anniversary on Saturday, March 12th. Congratulations to Bernice Johnston who celebrates her 12th birthday on' S•a1tir(!ay, ,March 19th, Congratulations to James Donald meat reaches the butchers shelves. The guest, speakers of the evening ST. MARK'S, AUBURN - r p tut so �(„ 9,45 a.an, : Sunday School, 10.30 am,: Morning Prayer and Sermon. were gm Jean Scott, Home Iconouc- ed at Gilbert Plains, Man,, conning' The regular 'playing g . Ire 1,•'e of the back east to reside in Mullett township Auburn Bowling Club has been cont- ist, and Nits Mode, poultry inspector, and Blyth before taking up residence plcted, with the following results: Dominion Department of Agriculture, in Morris township to 1917• Mr. Nich- • W I. Pts, \liss Scott outlined the responsibilit- olson passed away in 1935. ics of the members and also spoke on Mrs, Nicholson is survived by four {the Supper Club which is the project sons, Charlie, Leslie, Norman and for the girls in this district this spring Wallace, all of Morris township, one under the leadership of Mrs. L. Vans `daughter, Elsie, died in infancy. Also nan, I surviving are three grandchildren, 2 Mr., Mode spoke on egg grading and brothers and 2 sisters, by means of booklets and actual dead- The funeral service was held front onstration, explained the reasons for the home, of her son, Charlie Nicisol- low grades in eggs, mainly due to the song 6th line of Morris, on Friday, fact the eggs are not cooled quickly March Mit, at 2 pan, Rev, W. J. enough or left itt rootn temperature Rogers, of Blyth, officiated. Inter- w11en actually a cool damp cellar is the meat was made in Brussels cemetery, points. wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Mar. best place for them. Pallbearers were Fraok Bell ANA 1 - v`-""" }5th Service at St. Andrew's United Church, Blyth, this afternoon, Thurs- day, •March 17th, ,at 2 p.m. \Vildeats ....,.......-........... 31 , 14 73 Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Hotshots 22 23 52 I Henry, who celebrated his first birth- 1 Spitfires 23 23 51 .day on Saturday, March 12th. I Mfr. Roy Toll and Miss Allie Toll are Be�areats ..... 15 30 34 Congratulations to Mr. Robert \Vat- still patients in Clinton Hospital where The play-offs coiunteatre this week.' lace who celebrated his birthday on they were taken on Thursday ill with with; first and 3rd and 2nd and Otic , \\'echtesday, March 16th, the flu. teats playing. Next week the winners ; Congratulations to Mrs. Clifford A. Master Jackie Caldwell was taken to of 1st and ?nd place play off and the Cardiff, of Grey township, who cele- Clinton Hospital on, Monday. losers play off for 3rd place. Ihrated her birthday on \Vednesday, Ml r. and Mrs. F. McGowan and Duriing,the solnrcluje Bob Craig was \larch 16th. dauzhiters, of Kitchener, visited with high both for single high score wit's I Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Mr. and Mrs, 0. McGowan on Sunday. 330 points, and high triple with 752 ber\ \Vallace who celebrated their 25th Mrs. Alex McGowan ttiho had been visiting them the lash month returned home with them. Mrs. Geeorge Charter spent Sunday at London. The "Busy Bees" held their quilting at Mrs. Charter's on Wednesday when one quilt was tied awl one quilted.The top and lining for the tied one donated by Mrs. Charter, was sent to Mr. and Mrs. L.' Turvey, of Brucefield, who Clarence and William. 1 were horned out recently. Collection with Elaine 1\'wish at the piano, The 'h(pckey teams tied a combined team of high man, Franklin 13ainton; low nett' were burted to $2t quilting to Itailtwister again spent a busy evening, Teeswater and \Vingthan, juniors 6-6 in Johrl Manning; high lady, Mrs. Ben. i \\'Ii,KIN — .\t Alexandra Hospital,/ be at Mrs. A. Mecl,onw Next on Thursday; .Following the recreational period the Teeswater on Saturday night. 'Taylor and Miss Josephine 1\'oodcork, Goderich. on Morxlay. Mtarch 14th, atc+h 24. evening; ended as a Fox social with This %vast a benefit game with pro- tied, Mrs. Taylor won the draw; low 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. George Wil- 'Clam 24. and Dorothy Bailie spent many prettily decorated boxes auction- reeds going to one of Teeswater's lade, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson i kin (ter Betty Craig, R N,), th; gift Clarence week-end with Mrs. Quinn and ed off by Mr, Gordon Bennett. players win) was injured early in the Mfr. Don McNalf expressed a wet- of a Fahy boy. Edward The theme of the April 14 meeting is season. come to the ladies and Mr. George ( l'tr. Aubrey Toll spent Tuesday in to he "home Beautification." There I Heibien sparked tate B.A: s, account- MeNall explained the rules of play. MUSKRAT SEASON OPENS ON To- onto. will be a guest speaker for the even- ing for three goals while Neilson, Far- At the conclusi'n of the games the INARCH 21st•i t rs. Mack Cardiff is Tontines a few ing. This meetingis an open meeting rish and Riley each accounted for one members of the Order served a del c The muskrat seasmr opens on Sun- day, pfar(yb 20th, and runs until Thus- clay's with her mother, Mrs, George wi It everyone weleente. counter. ious fund. i Cah:well, who has been ill, (lay, April 21st, both days inclusive. EAST WAWANOSH Patsy Anderson read the club paper Skelton, Joseph MtcCaug iey,� James I.O.O.F, Annual At -Home ,Couptattilations to Mrs. vt-•". Rad - and the following program was enjoy- Phelan, John McNichol and Patrick Was Enjoyable Event ford 10110 celebrated her 88th birthday ed: a vocal solo by Harry Lear; a sexo- Kelly. Flow•erbearers were, Gordon on Saturday, Mlarch 12. phone solo by Stewart Toll; a piano Nicholson and Bert Elliott. Blyth 1.O.O.F. No. 366 held their arc - duct by Maxine and Delphine Husking, tr nual At-lionte on •:\londay night with aryl a very hillarious and much enjoy a splendid attendance, and•tt enjoy - BIRTHS ed comb band consisting of Harry Londesboro Ties Teeswater able evening reported by all those tw1 , GO\'IEP.-1n Goderich Hospital, rut Lear, Murray Bradburn, Donnie Fras- A combine team consisting of Lon- attenkled. Progressi+'e euchre was Sunday, \(arch 13, to Mr. and Mrs. er,Wallace13e11 and Mike Cummings, desboro B.A.'s and Gorrie intermediate played with winners being as follows : Marl Govtera Sun A brother for Wallace Morris School Board Regular meeting of Morris Sebe Board was held itt.the Township Ha' March 3rd. All members, also, Insp or Kinkead, were present. Minutes the previous meeting were adopted motion by K. Taylor and T. Dumb •Contracts were let for supply wood to the various schools at toy' - front $5.50 to $6.00 per cord, �- Secretarywas instructedlp obtai+- prices on chair desks and, to order 17 desks.• Payanent of bills .pretenked was al.. thorized: W. Thuell, wiring No. 12 :6376.60; E S. Gregg, $10.01; H. R. Hawkings, balance contract, No. 12 $,W•(fl; O.E.A. membership, $10.00; Treasurer's Bond, $20.00; Hydro, $57.24; J. Barrie, $21.74; Humphries, ' l c'9:1'. Farman, $3.40; Advance -Timer - $2.85 The Board decided to advertise to local papers for a general repair r•* for 1949: Delegates to the D.E.A. c • vention in Toronto due.:171. P.ister Week are Robert McMurray and -Kennett Taylor. The next treeing of the Board will he on March 31. at 9 a.m. wi,.ra the Trustees will visit each cf :'::e schools in the Area. 1 IAT GOESTHE y a ? 1N ON OULD vNcernanBlair RUSSIA The bakers' dozen of leen who sole the lives and destinies of almost 200 million Russians arrive at the Kremlin late in the day. But they frequently make up for it by burn- ing the lights behind those yellow stuccoed walls far into the next morning; and often their most dra- matic decisions are sprung on the world at midnight or later, One such announcement was made at 11.45 p.m. Moscow time slightly less than ten years ago. For it was on May 3, 1939, that Molotov was made Russian Foreign Minister in place of Litvinov. Later that same year the infamous Molo- tov -Ribbentrop pact was made public long after midnight. A similar pattern was followed in regard to the latest move of the Kremlin boys—a move that still has the rest of the world guessing. At 1,58 a.nl. (Moscow time) an an- nouncer for the Russian radio read a terse 85 word communique over the air. Translated, it told of Molo- tov's having been "released from the duties of Minister of Foreign Affairs," and of A. Y. Vishinsky's appointment in his place. Just what •does this shift mean? ]n trying to answer this question, four great factors must be con- sidered. (1) Molotov and Stalin have been close friends ever since the "under- ground days" in Czarist Russia. For two decades Molotov has been known as "the voice of Stalin." (2) On the other hand Molotov and Vishinsky have always been "twins" in their conduct of foreign affairs. Although Molotov is cold at meetings with foreign ministers while 'Vishinsky is fierce, there is nothing to choose between them when it conies to toughness, (3) Some day—possibly soon— there must be a successor to Stalin. • Now 69, he has carried a heavy burden for years, and there have been recurrent speculations that he Is gravely ill (4) Russian foreign policy has not been working too well of late. The Merlin blockade failed to dislodge the Western powers, Attempts to wreck the Marshall Plan have got practically nowhere; and Soviet policy in Eastern Europe has brought about the "heresy" of Marshall Tito. So, throughout the world there is much discussion as to whether the latest announcement means promo- tion for Mr, Molotov—or is it de- motion? As a New York Times correspondent puts it, Factors 1, 2 and 3 support the promotion theory. Factor No, 4, that of demotion. Only time can tell—and, at this writing, it hasn't said anything yet. GREAT BRITAIN The Conservative party seems to be in more of a quandary than ever. In an effort to win the Hammer- smith bye -election the Tories "shot the works"; but even the personal campaigning of Winston Churchill tailed to keep Labor from winning —by a reduced majority, it is true— but still winning decisively. Now, in spite of reports of a "snap election" it seems unlikely that the Labor Government will call a general election before some time next year, as. it is confident that it can retain or even increase Its popular support by plugging away at the advantages of socialist welfare schemes, such as universal health insurance. ' And the Conservatives are afraid to criticize such schemes too vigorously, Churchill called off his promised House of Commons at- tack on the tremendous expendi- tures for food subsidies' socialized medicine etc, for fear that it might be interpreted as an all-out assault on the highly popular principles of that same national health scheme/ The Laborites, :quite naturally, Lave made tremendous , capital of C'hurchill's retreat, More than that, as one commentator put it, "the Tories have so fat:been unable to devise any program to rival the 'something for nothing' Socialist appeal. This has proved particularly attractive to young working-class Britons, who have become ,used to the feeling that the state will take care of them, come what may, To them, Churchill is a reactionary old has-been." In their enthusiasm for social elfare, few Government support- erh�iave listened to the quiet warn- Irygs\Ehat British productivity has esased...to rise, that exports may soon drop, 'and -that the vast ex- penditures on social service may soon eat up the entire national In- come. But then, optomistic prophets were always far more popular than those whose forecasts have a pessi- mistic tinge. JOURNALISM A country editor tried to per• made the local tycoon to give hint a full-page advertisement for his Christmas supplement, "Where ons your paper go?" inquired the labious tycoon. The editor declar- B"It goes from Nova Scotia to ritish Columbia, from the Great Lakes to Alaska and If you don't 'rive me that ad pretty quick it is going straight to hell." One Referee Who Packs A Punch,—The belligerent and portly - looking gentleman in the white shirt is none other than The Manassa Mauler in person. For although long retired from the fight game, Jack Dempsey still earns a comfortable living in the ring—refereeing wrestling bouts. Jack looks as though he meant business as he faces the Golden Terror—but we doubt if there will be any real damage done. In starting this week's opus we are reminded of a couple of stories whose age, at least, should Blake them worthy of respect. The first is about Clancy, who lay on his death bed, and who had been told by Father O'Reilley that before pass- ing from the world, he must make peace with all his enemies, especial- ly Grogan. After considerable argu- ment Clancy consented, and Grogan was led in. $ t M "Grogan," said Clancy, feebly, "we've been enemies — and bitter enemies — for over forty years. But now ibe Reverend Father says that before I go to the place where the likes of you will never get, I must make my peace with you. And I do w, Grogan, I forgive ye for alt the mean things you did to me, and all the dirty things you said about me; I forgive you, full and free, So now, goodbye to you Grogan." e rt * Grogan, full of sorrow and re- morse, turned to leave. But just as he got to the bedroom door the voice hailed him once again. "But remember, Grogan," said Clancy, "if by any miracle I should get better — THIS DOMMED NON- SENSE TS ALL OFF." $ * * Which will serve to introduce some exhaustive studies we have been making into the subject of just what it is that produces a winning hockey team — studies that took us a full five minutes. We must explain, however, that at the mo- ment of writing it looks as though New York and Chicago have been eliminated from the N.H.L. play- offs, But if — between now and the time you read this — by some miracle Rangers and Black IIawks Ifhould happen to squeeze in, well— THIS DOMMED NONSENSE IS ALL OFF. ,h t So now, just what is it that pro- duces a winning hockey team, fel- low students? Well, Lester Patrick is admitted —. by Lester Patrick — to know more about the inside of hockey than any living human. So Lester once declared that a good goaltender is at least 75 per cent of any winning team. So we turn to the N.T•LL. records and what to we find? •• >! Ifere we ,,rel Montreal Canadiens have had only 119 goals tallied against them 15 less than the next lowest. Ergo - Montreal Ca- nadiens must have the best goal tender. Double ergo Montreal Canadiens must be leading the race by a large margin. e * e But there must be 4omething slightly haywire here. Instead of Canadiens name being — like Abou Ben Adhem's — well in front, the Frenchmen are only in second posi- tion, and by a bare snoot, at that. While topping them by 10 full points in the right hand column are the Detroit Red Wings. * r $ Well, maybe even Lester Patrick alight be wrong for once! (There's got to be a first time for every- thing.) Perhaps, in modern hockey, stout defense is not as all -fired im- portant as swift, hard-hitting of- fense. Let's take a peek at matters from that angle. t Ah, that's more like it. Sura 00PSCRATCHING1 I?eli4;ve Itch in a Jiffy aeseve laths doe le ammo,pimple, ash es foot and m�sor itch troubles. Up roollieelg mediated D. D. 0. Prescription (ordinary or seta strea6tb). Cresvles- etandae. A Doetet's formols. Footbte or. alms lateen labial 9eickty. SSC trial bots, Ofo' yr it—or mem bad. en�Atrt rear dune-, though Detroit Red Wings have twanged the twine more often than any of their contemporaries — and sure enough the speedy athletes from what we once laughingly termed "The Motor City" are out there winging, which is just as it should be. But whoa, back upl What is this we see? Second in goal scoring, with a 27 -tally advantage over the Ca- nadiens, we have nobody else but the Chicago Black Hawks. But Chuck Conacher's pets aren't sec- ond — they aren't third — they aren't even fourth. In fact if It wasn't for those New York Rangers, would be trailing the procession, a lovely last. u a ' Somehow or other it just doesn't seem to add up. And it was while trying to break out of the quandary we found ourselves in at this point, that we thought of the other`anclent tale, This was about the village dignitary whose ignorance of the law was only equalled by his good opinion .of himself and who, some- how or other, secured an appoint- ment as ,Magistrate, , * e Ile was Trying his first case, and the Prosecuting Attorney made a very telling opening speech. When he had finished, the new Magistrate spoke up. "That's enough," he said sharply, "Prosecution wins!" e r• The Attorney for the Defense quite naturally made a strong ob- jection, saying that the Magistrate had no business deciding a case without hearing the other side, "Go ahead then," said the Magistarte, "Do your stuff — but I can tell you that it ain't going to do you a bit of good." + * \\-hereupon the Defense Attorney proceeded to make a speech that was just about twice as eloquent and three times as persuasive as that of his opponent, When he was about half way through, the Magis- trate halted him abruptly. "That's enough," he said. "This certainly does beat Aitch -- but now Defense wins." So, as Ave said before, our hockey studies have put us in a somewhat similar predicament to that of the beginning magistrate. First, we thought thgt in hockey the best defense was bound to win. Then we thought that it must be the most effective offensive, Now, after look- ing things over, we just plain dont know. Maybe the secret of pro- ducing a winning hockey team is to own the one that gets into the most tie games, But we have delved into the records long enough for one session. Yon plight look up which team did that yourself — then go take a ticket on thein for the play - downs. LITTLE REGGIE /AND WERE 13 OUR NEXT CONTESTANT --- YOUNG MAN YOU MAY WIN ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IF YOU • ANSWER ONE QUESTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS RANTED A SPLENDID opportunity of becoming your own hnss! Beta 1 our 250 Guaranteed household necessities Including the full line of 1naeettetdes, In a territory of your choice. Part time agents "nn,ddcred. hundreds of suc- cessful Femtlex agents started with a borrow- ed 0:S;, ur CA). Nu riot;—it lo worUh a trial. Travelling equipment 1ssenOa1 In rural die trios Ihtelnese 1s good. %Vrite to -day for detail:, and 1'REI; catatu, ua, l :1.1111,EN, 1400 Itelorintter. Montreal _ nA111' C:IIICI(S LOCK'S CHICKS peg husky northern ehk'ks trout our own nock of Government approved birdb u'albcd oil our Poultry Perm, Barred Brooks. New iTnmpe end craeere. Mixed chick,, 010.00 per 10n. poet chicks 820.00 and cockerels {:,0U. Starlit) chlcko at reasonable rates. LOCK'S POULTRY FARM AND HATCI-IERY 11,11.2 Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario 1'l' WILL pAY you to get back to the full hen house and the full egg basket for 1040 and remember It's the early bird that Beta the profit. So don't delay another day, get layers, not loafers. Ono 300 egg hen 1e worth three 100 egg hens and nota one third as touch. Put Top Notch experience back of your effort—put real laying power, winter laying power Into your fiockm. Top Notch chicks are bred for livability, early feathering, large egg size, high production, Day old, two and three week old started chlcke. Pullets eight weeks to lay- ing. ayIng. Turkey emits, Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ont. MONKTON Poultry Farm Chicks—All we can may le try them. Resulta tell the story, All Breeders pullorum-tested and government banded, Write for 1040 price Get and cata- logue. Monkton Poultry Farms, Monkton, Ont, A HATCHERY le only It,, good as the confi- dence you have in R. Fancy worths or fancy catalogues do not make gond friends or loyal customers. The' confidence you place In what a hatcheryman tells you counts more than the price ticket attached to the chicks you buy, For 25 years the good poultrymen In Canada have been buying Tweddle quality chick's with confidence and have been making money with them. You can rely on Tweddle Chicks. Send for free catalogue, Day old, two and three week old chicks, pullets eight weeks to living, turkey poulte, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Lim- ited, Fergus, Ontario, OPPORTUNITY SPECIAL For thin week. Barred Rocks not -sexed 18c, Pullets 25c. Cockerels 53.05 per 100. Order from this add today for delivery tomor- row. Started pullets available. Miller's Chick Hatchery, Fergus, Ont, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AN OFFER to every Inventor—Leet of invest. Clone and full Information sent tree. The Ramsay Co Registered Patent Attorneys, 278 Bank Street, Ottawa DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for information, We are glad to answer your questions. Department 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street. Toronto, Ontario. 1'AII81 HELP HOLLAND immigrant fannies available, with one or more workers, Arriving during spring. Farmers here Is your opportunity to obtain reliable help. Apply P.O. 234, Chat - hem, Ont. FOR SALE MASSEY-HARRIS 101 Junior Tractor. 80 ford Truck, Reo buck-rake,quantity hay and straw. Jack Laidlaw, 1Iagerevllle, Ont, NEW FLEURY No, 21 plow complete with etralght coulter or skimmer end two shares, Regular price 120,60—our price 019.76 here. Q. 0, Kent, Delhi, Ont. DRUG Business In Galt for Sale. Owner re- tiring on account of health. For particulars le DIY Cant's Drug Store, Galt, Ontario. ARMS FOR SALE—If It 1s a dairy, chicken, tobacco, or ordinary farm we have it. All glees, All types. Contact Morrie 11, I'ERCi- VAL, Real estate, 225 Queen's Ave„ London, Ontario. Western Ontario's Foremost Vann Sales Agency, ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING Crone -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles, 1 to 10 ft, lengths. Immediate delivery from stook, Write for samples and estimates, Steel Distributors Limited, 600 Cherry St., Toronto. REGAL custom farm tractors, 3 plow size, powered by Chrysler industrial engine, Rood territories available for dealer tranchlee, Dis- tributed by Regal Motors Ltd., Brampton, Ont, BALED HAY, commercial bales, 018,019 ton at barn; 020.00 F.O.B. 'thinning point. ;made trucked. A, Hadley, Stirling, Ont. OILS, GREASES, TIRES insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers, House and Barn Paint. Iloof Coatings, etc. Dealers are wanted. Write waren Grease & 011 Limited, Toronto. GILDED Wile Name Pine, 00c-7 for 18.00, Eagle Mfg, Co., 4320 Francis St„ Van- couver, n.C. MED International Hay Baler, almost new, rubber tires, Write or particulars to: Dun- das Bros., 261 Railway Street, Timmins, Ont, WHY be disappointed, Order Your Maple Syrup now from a reputable producer for spring delivery, 04.76 per gallon delivered. Discount en larger quantities, Mall your cheque or money order to 1Cnyrock Forme, R,R. No. 1, Bracebrldge, Ont, All nrdere promptly acknowledged, rOLDING CHAIRS, new suaranteed,.sturdy, fold flat, No,. 1 Itaplo, statural finish, 12.96 each, Paramount, 168 King East, Toronto. HAUCK Flame Guns, Weed and brush burners of many uses, Immediate delivery. 11's Its for tlustrated catalogue. Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limned, Lennoxvllle, Quebec, rt LACK and Decker Electric Drilla, brand new, portable, 110 -volt, 60 (or 25) cycle, guaranteed, t%" 040.00; !i" 021.00. Surplus Tools, 168 King Eaet, Toronto. WOOD LATHES, 12"x88", heavy duty '1'Intktn bearing, reduced front 049 to 030. Ogtivy'e Power Tool Shop, 147 Beaeerer Street, Ottawa, 6-8092. ATTENTION Amateur Songwriters Did you ever try to w•rlte a eemel Everybody can for yon may send words .and title only or words anti title nnel a few notes In melody line; or words, title and eontplele arrangement, 'There will be weekly winners 0111 a monthly cash prise, Rear your name and compost Ilon ever the alrl The winner's aim - position will be professionally arranged and presented to rellnble American publlehers, Our pubishers du not ash for Money, Rend your name end ad- dress only to %IELODT LANE ENTER- PRISES, 11A811i.TON, CANADA, tor simple rules of this radio contest. Please mention dela nuldlett Hon. Write new. IT'S FUN IT'S FASCINATING IT'S PROFITABLE Ft)I1 5.11,1; '1'1119 GENTLE. tlexhtg action of n "KIDDIE-KROME" C1-IAIR will keep mutt' .111,1 ntnueed for hours at a dine, 1'ut Illustrated folder write Dox 28, 193• -18th Street, New Toronto. 1047 New HOLLAND pick-up BALER twine tie, good condition, Inspection invited, Price $2,000. Joseph Rime, Woodatco, Ontario. NEW WAIL SURPLUSheavy rtDuty 'fire chains for farm tractore, heavy trucks, road graders, etc. All sizes. 1Vrlie for prices. Jaok Wardell, 704 and Ave. "A" w'eat, Owen Sound, Ont. 11111.1' WANTED MEN and boys to learn to become a railroad 'Telegrapher, Taught by hone course, an altogether new method, anyone can (earn. write; School of 'telegraphy, Box 304, Port Arthur, Ont. R11111S'1'I91tI:D NURSE, Interested In assisting with raining of practical nurses. We specialize In good bedside nursing of the chronic patient. $150.00 per month, with meals, forty-eight hour week, Pleasant sur- roundings and excellent opportunity for older nurse in Interesting work, Apply Mies Watson, Superintendent, St. Peter's Infirmary, (Protest- ant), Hamilton, Ont, SiEDI CAI. 0001) ADV10E—Every sufferer of Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should try Dlxon'e Itente- dy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 18.00. VOR ECZEMA: "Muneespr , the new match- less and efficacious ointment. By Mall 60o, Trai plat Fathers, North-Rogerevllle, N.13 "11OW to live and keep well," "Home Remo - dies," for every disease— 84.50. Free cir- culars. Levi Mousier, Beameville, Ontario. IF YOU are a SIJi'FElREet from SINUS, liar' fever, Headcoldr, Catarrhal Deafness, you should use NAMELESS Cold Remedy, Con- vincing trial. Postpaid 81,00, Address Purity Products, Exeter, Ont. IT'S 1M PORTANT—Every sufferer of Rheu- matic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon'e Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 386 Elgin, Ot- tawa, Postpaid 81.00. NIJitSEltS.' S'1'OCl(_—_ BUY DEPENDABLE Seeds for your garden. New Catalogue now ready. write tor Free Copy, Ontario Seed Company, Waterloo, Ont, PLANT a Hedge—Reserve now for Spring de- livery—extremely hardy—quick growlna. Cbl- neee Elm—will grow two feet the first year— enough planta (25) to plant 25 feet. Special price 26 plants for 82,08, 12 -Inch elzo;—or, 26 plants for 14.98, 2 -foot else. Write for New Free Full Colour Garden Guide, Brook- dalo-Kingeway Nurseries, Bowmanvllle, Ont, AMAZINO VALUE! — 2 evergreens, 2 shade trees, 2 ornamental shrubs, 2 chrysanthe- mums, 10 perennials, 18 plants, all different, 11.49. 6 apple trees true to name, all differ- ent, 4 /6 feet, 82,06. Complete nursery cats- - logue free. Mayfarm Nurseries, Galt. NURSING BELLEt'1131 CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL IN IIEAU'l'IFU1, S'I'. CA'I'11AIRINES. A home away from home. Graduate nurses; male and female; night and day duty. Excel- lent meals, prices moderate. private and semi. private rooms available. our specialty is nervous, aged and cnnvaieeeent Our We: courtesy and service. for Information apply w superintendent or phone 6.8363. OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN EARN MONEY AT 1109119 Spare or Full -Time money making. Learn to make candy at home, earn as you learn, Free tools eupplled, Correspondence course, Na - Donal Institute of Confectionery Red'd, Del, orlmer P.O., Box 162, Montreal, Que. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADiNO SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel gradpatee, America's greatest es'etetn. Illustrated cata Logue free, Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCIiOOLS 868 Btoor St. tV., Toronto Branches. 44 1CIns St., llarnllton & 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa, POEMS Net to music. Songs copyrighted, Free examination. Send poems, nnrntonyet, Box 68, Weeton, Ontario, PAINTS 1'REEI-1 Gallon Paint for beet letter contein- ing helpful painting hints. Barn Palnte, white, gray, green, the red and Fence Paints all colors, 12.95 per gallon, New 1849, Enam- el, Seml-Gloea, Flat, not a surplus paint. All colors, Inside and out 0246 per gallon. Quality guaranteed or money refunded. If, L. Steiner, 21 Russell Street, '1'otentn. Stall Orders ac- cepted. PATENTS FETHERS'1'ONAUGH & Company Patent So - tickers. Established 1690. 850 Bey Street, Toronto. Booklet of Information on request, PERSONAL ASTROLOGICAL Readings. Scientific, Ac- curate, Please write for information, Eva Winfield, 869 'Thurlov, No, 206 Vanennver, Canada. "1 AM taking a course In watch repairing and 1 need old watches for practice, I would be very grateful to anyone who would Bend Inc some." Dollard Voutour, .1, 61, Sanatorium, The Glades, 14,11. STOP SMOICING without taking enytht,g In• ternally or using any will power; For In- formation and 4c addressed envelope to Pierre, 441T Birks Building, Edmonton,' Alberta, REPAIR tt•O1114 WATCHES, _ .. Clocks. Monson and Thorena l.Ightere repaired, prompt guaranteed service. Stall 0rdere filled. KIIng's, 401 Yonge, Toronto. STA31-PS— FREE! Interesting stamps given as premium to any collector writing for either my illustrated pamphlet showing world wide bargains con- cerning meta, etc,, or for my splendid assorted approval,,, and 'making a purchase, sets, air mall at reasonable prices, effigies at one cent and more. P. Dufrerne, 2657 Full= St. Montreal. STA All's ALL DIFFERENT—, 600 world+c,de 60e; 1,10{ worldwide. 11,60. 20 Newfoundland 264) Tokelau complete 10c; 1!140 New %ealanl Healthe 10e. Nice approvals 11 0'. Right* Shmavnn, Snsk. '111114A$ Pelle !+:11,11 BROAD 11IlilAS'19:1) Bronze day old, started. Government approved poulta. Let Paguln, St Rose de Limn, Que, OUR 'rUlt1 11 VS are all hatched from eggs Procured from some of Ontario's moat prom. Inert brcvitors. They are all tlo\ernment Ate proved Pullorum tested-Ilocke. Fres fucker folder. Tweddle Chick ilit t,.henes LInilted, Fergus, Ontario, ono WANTED FA ILA WANTED '1'11 RENT with ur wlihatli equipment, 6turleee, \Veelon• Plume 16663, BUTTONS OldfueI toned buttons Al; o nit portage stamps. 160 Evelyn Avenue, Toronto. NOT WHAT YOU WANT WHAT YOU SHOULD HAVE '1'hc ilritislt people wAtit tobacco. if need be they are willing to forego something else and pay High prices for it. They are permitted 'to do so only in a very limited way, The government has decided that the "real interests" of the people re- quire .that the people should not smoke so notch. 'rite economic and moral ques- tions raised by a cigarette have be- come portentous platters of state. Recently the government opened delicate diplomatic hegotiittions t0 "explore" the possibility of enlarg- ing the tobacco import quota so that by summer Britons may in- dulge more freely in this whim. The, -Chancellor of the Exchequer docs not approve of more tobacco. A quiet, ascetic man with the good of the ncople at heart, he thinks Britons ought to change their smoking habits, voluntarily if pos- sible, otherwise by judicious gov- ernment regulation. He holds it both immoral and uneconomic for people to burn up their wages when they are in need of other things. The political leaders of the gov- ernment are 111ore sylhpathelic t0 some change. There is an election coming up and the Labor !'arty wants to remain in power so that it can continue to look after the interests of the people, They want ► to allow a little more smoking. '1'hc government, even in (treat Britain, cannot completely ignore the wishes of the people. But, at most, there %sill he only a small relaxation of the regulations, in this new socialism, which we are told is the wave of future freedom, benevolent government kindly in- sists people do what'+ hest for them, If a man reaches into s hat and pulls out a rabbit, it's magic. If a woman reaches into her handbag for a door key and pulls out a door key, It's a miracle. SAFES Protect your BOORS end CAkil from 16897 and THIEVES, We hate a else and tape of Sate, or Cabinet, for any purpoee, VIoIt 110, fir wife for orlces. etc.. to Dent, 66'. J,bcj,TAYLOR uMrrEo TORONTO SAFE WORKS 146 Frenl Sl. i1., reroute Established 1068 HARNESS & COLLARS Fanners Attention — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about . Staco Harness Supplies, We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer, The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufacture in our fac- tories — IIarness, Horse Cot lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan• kets, and Leather Travelling Goods, Insist on Staco Brand Trade ,Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. Made only by' SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. 42 Wellington St, E., Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE ROLi. YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH ;. , : ;:k. wog tfi BUT FIRST. a YOU MUST \ TRY A FEW DPOONFULS OF OUR WONDER CEREAL... SNAPPIES CIGARETTE TOBAGO By Margarita ONE NAVE TO NUNDRED ' DOLLARS!! ITS NOT ENOUGH IFI ESTI r AT EVENING PAPER By Matthew Weld r It was just an ordinary copy of an ordinary evening paper, But when the girl looked up froth read- ing it she saw that the man silting opposite her in the Underground railway was the murderer. There vas the photo, and there was the man, Her whole tummy sort of gulped with shock. What would be best to do? She was a shy, pink girl, slim, figureless; you could talk to her dozens of times and still not know her next time you met, Olt, and fair, of course. But she was wear- ing a red plastic raincoat. She sat for a few seconds, thinking. Then the train began to slow down, and the man stood up and moved to- wards the door. She leaped up to follow hint. It wasn't till she also was at the door that she realized she had left the paper on the seat. But it didn't natter, What did matter was that now he'd got Itis back to her, she wasn't ebsohttcly sure that he was indeed the man. Her nerve failed her, and she knew site must see his face again before she dared enlist the help of strangers to accost Iritn. Think what it would be like if she made a mistake! If she could only get alongside him, or ahead, and get one more good look at his face -- They reached the top of the esca- lator, and the crowd bottlenecked at the exit, Out in the street, the man paced fast through the electric light and the chill of a winter afternoon. The girl followed. All at once, just ahead of them, appeared a shop with mirrors in it. IIe slowed and pulled at his tie and his hat. In the glass she saw hint again clearly. It was the Man. But at the satne moment he also looked past his own. shoulder in the reflection and saw her, his eye, no doubt, caught by the splash of red in the glass. Did he remember this same transparent scarlet mac- intosh, this unmemorable pink blonde? The man moved on. hie did not look back. The girl was now suddenly possessed of genius. She undid her raincoat, and in one spasm whipped it off and threw it into a doorway as she went by, Now she was no longer a scarlet plastic raincoat: she was a grey coat -and -skirt. But now, as she hurried after the man, site looked breathlessly for help. Not a bobby in sight. But there was another girl walk - Ing along ahead of her, so she caught up with her—a plump girl in a satin blouse too small for her, as it turned out, and a moleskin soat. Their feet went plinketyplonk in step, and then out of step, on the pavement. "Look, help mc! Don't think I'm mad, but that man in front there Is Maitland, that murderer they're looking for, I've seen his face, Get help quick, and come after me." « • * The other girl didn't stop to reason, She was dark, and quick as a sparrow. "How'll we know tvhere you've gone?" "Walk beside me, quickly, while I think." "1 know!" cried the dark girl. "Draw arrows on the pavement to show which way you've gone. Have you got a pencil?" "\Vilt a pencil show on the -- No, look, my lipstick! Now fly." The dark girl darted off, and the fair one walked on after the mur- derer, The man turned oft into a side street, so she chalked all arrow with her lipstick on the pavement, taking care not to bend valuable stockings at the knees. Then 4 she hurried on. • Then he turned oft again, three or four times; 'and each time she drew a red arrow and followed him. Then he turned into a harrow alley, and again down a little run- way into a dark court. She began to feel afraid, Up to now there had •been no time for fear, but now suddenly fear was in her stomach. Had he recognized her as the girl from the train who had sat opposite him, reading that fatal paper? If so, was he luring her purposely into this dark web of alleys? She thought of her fiance and her parents, and her little brother. But she knew she had to go on. She hoped very tnuch that her stockings wouldn't get hurt. A last look back. Was help coin- ing? Or had the lipstick arrows got smudged out by feet? Lurking back, so as not to be seen, she followed him into the dark court. From here he turned again into another archway, across which old doors leaned and creaked at each other, but no longer locked. She marked her last arrow and followed hitn. Behind the door, the Strangler waited for her, Booed By Brussels Communists, — Former Prime Minister Winston Churchill, in Brussels for the International . Europe Movement meeting, was booed by a large crowd of Cotnmunists when he made an outdoor speech. Police arrested 60 Reds, in - eluding senators and deputies, during an organized attempt to break up the talk. TIIIFAM FRONI Jok1 Just which of the several methods of preparing the seed bed will give you the best yields of grain crops? is a question of interest to many farmers. Is it ordinary plowing, sub -surface plowing, or disking? Don't expect the to give you any hard-and-fast answer, but here are some figures that I believe might be worthy of your attention, Tests made in the past have rainfall areas, straight plowing Is generally shown that in heavier best, But where there's scarcity of rain, the other methods have shown up well as moisture saving devices. • * * Latest reports I've seen along this line come from Cornell Uni- versity, Here two-year corn tests showed; plowing, 49 bushels to the acre; subsurface plowing, 39 bu- shels; disking, 34 bushels, • * * Wheat yieldsover a similar period were; 30 bushels to the acre for plowhtg; 23 for sub -surface plow- ing; and 19 for disking. Oats went 29 bushels on the plowed ground(25.6 bushels on the sub -surface seed bed; and 25.4 on the disked soil. « * * According to the Cornell folks who made these tests, generally speaking plowing gives a looser, better aerated soil—and weeds are less of a problem, • * * If you keep your tractor oiled and greased properly, the worst enemy it has is dust. Dust that is even too small to see will cause wear. A new tractor runs smoothly and makes little noise, because the proving parts fit closely together; and the closer they fit together, the more damage dust can do. Air always contains a certain amount of dust, no matter how clear it may seems. And your trac- tor uses plenty of air—about 9,000 gallons of it for every gallon of fuel. Every time your tractor burns 5 gallons of gasoline, it will use on the average, enough air to fill a 90 -ton silo. The air cleaner on your tractor is built to keep that dust out of the engine. But the air cleaner can- not do everything by itself. It stops the dust by catching it in a bath of oil as the air passes through the cleaner; but there is a limit to how much dust the oil can hold. When tine oil gets Intl of dust, the air cannot be cleaned; dust will go into the engine and wear out parts in a hurry. Your tractor will begin to lose power; it will use too much oil; and you will lose time and money having repairs made. • To help the air cleaner you must remove the dust that is caught Under average air conditions, *rites R. L. Patrick in The Progressive Farmer, this servicing should be done once. a day—before the trac- tor is started in the morning. At that time all of the oil and dirt will be in the removable cup on the bottom of the cleaner. « « • This cup is easy to remove— usually a single screw is all that holds it on. Often this can be loosened by hand. Remove the cup and pour off the oil. In the bottom of the cup you will find a layer of dirt. Scrape out this dirt and rinse the cup tvitlt some clean fuel. Be sure and dry it out then, as any fuel left will thin the new oil placed its the cup. Most manufacturers recommend a certain weight oil for the air cleaner, and your owner's instruction book or your tractor dealer will tell you whit weight to use. '1'hc sante weight oil as in the engine is generally O.K. w • There is a mark on the cup show- ing Trow full of oil it should be. Fill it to that point and replace the cup, The right amount of oil as well as the right weight is impor- tant. Not enough oil will cause the same trouble as too thin oil, With too much oil or oil that is too heavy the air will have a hard time getting through, That would be much the same as leaving the choke on, the carburetor partly closed, Your tractor would use too much fuel, and the engine might not run right. As 1 said before, servicing the s air cleaner is a fairly easy job. After you've done It a few tines, you'll be able to do it in five minutes or less. And when your tractor is running under very dusty conditions, It's a wise plan to ser- vice it twice a day. The second return to the field, Again this gives time can be after dinner, before you the oil and dirt a chance to settle while the engine isn't running. Vibration can loosen the connec- tions between the air cleaner and the carburetor. Check then daily, They will need tightening once in a while. With loose connections air may enter and not go through the cleaner—and the result will be the same as having no cleaner at all, And if the choke or the throttle shaft on the carburetor becomes worts and loose dusty air can enter. Sometimes the intake manifold may get rust holes. And dust enter- ing such ,places has been known to wear out tractor engines In a matter of just a few days. * * • \Vhich mil have to be all for a few days—seven of them, in fact, STILL ANOTHER FIRST! ' The first industrial transformer was invented by a Russian natural scientist, Ivan Ussagin, it was claimed in Moscow by Prof, Victor Danilevsky, a student of the history of Russian technical knowledge, The first patent for a transfo. mer was received by a Russian electri• clan, Peter Yablochkov, its France in November, 1876, the professor said. According to Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica, the first successful trans' former was demonstrated by Wil- liam Stanley in the United States and put in service In 1886. In recent tnontits Tess or official Soviet publications have claimed that Russians were the first to in- vent the airplane, the glider, sub- marines, helicopters, steatn engines, and a wool -combing machine. STUCK PIG In Mobile, Ala., a housewife, short of cash, guiltily broke into her baby's piggy bank, found only a note inside: "IOU $S. (signed) Daddy." PENNY (A, GREEN NEW and t$' 'THUMB USEFUL TOO - - f ^ ` Gordon Wit GARDEN NOTES ELECTRICALLY OPERAT- ED ROBOT DOOR OPENER.. Unlocks garage doors, opens thein and turns on yard and garage lights' while operator sits in car. Another More seed is wasted by planting button in garage or inside house too deep than too shallow. A good closes and locks garage door and rule is about three times the diatn- turns off light. Makers claim spec- eter of the seed. With tiny seeds ial safety feature eliminates pos. like poppies, alyssum or turnips, sibility of accident to children or this means merely pressing the seed pets playing near doors, in the soil. With big thing, like gladioli, bulbs, potatoes and dah- lias it means from 4 to 8 nches, but with beets, beans, etc., only about an inch to cover is necessary. « « . BIO CROPPERS It is really amazing what vege- table crops one can get out of even a tiny plot. A patch 10 feet by 20, with a little planning and double cropping will yield many steals, Of course, in the very small vege- table garden one is wise to forget those bulky or spreading sort of things like potatoes, corn, squash or peas, One should concentrate on beans, carrots, beets, spinach, radish, lettuce, possibly a half-dozen staked tomatoes and perhaps a hill or two of cucumbers, trained over the boundary fence. None of these vegetables take up much room. Beasts, beets and carrots, for in- stance, can be grown in rows only a foot apart, and 10 feet of any of them will produce many meals for the average fainly. \Vith some of the very early things like lettuce, radish and spinach, double crop- ping can be practised, Plant these in rows, say, 18 inches apart, with rows of the later things—beets, beans, carrots, parsnips, etc., its be- tween. Long before the last named are full-grown the first will be used and out of the way, « FOR AN EARLY START Usually there is. a corner of the garden which is dry before the rest. This is the spot to plant the very early things, hardy vegetables and flowers than can go in the ground just as soon as the soil is dry, Frost and snow later on will not hurt these, and some of them roust make their first growth while soil and Mr are cool, LAWN SPRINKLER, This lawn sprinkler has relay valve with eight outlets, each connected to four sprinkler heads which take care of one section of lawn each. Relay valve sends water through one outlet at a time for about a minute, then shunts to next outlet. It is claimed that such Intermittent spraying allows time for seepage be- tween spray periods, so that no water runs off lawn. PRE-SET HOUSE WARMER. Temperature control that gets rooms warm when you want them. It's installed outside building, ad- justed for time when rooms inside should be fully warmed up. During night it automatically shifts time for the heat to go on as tempera• ture changes. It is wired into reg- ular room thermostat, which retains control during daytime. PLASTIC IN PIGSKIN, That football you sec kicked around next fall may have a plastic bladder. These new bladders for footballs, basketballs, etc., are said to be priced lower than usual kind and to keep at least 92% of original pressure for six months or snore. egory will be the first planting of radish, leaf lettuce, spinach, early onions and the hardiest of the gar- den peas. All the vegetables men- tioned can be planted at least three times, a fortnight apart, and some like lettuce and radish, carrots, beets, beans, eta., can be planted at intervals right up to the first week in July, Among the hardy flowers will be cosmos, marigolds, pansies, sweet peas and anything else listed as very hardy in a Canadian seed catalogue. Some of these are so resistant to frost that they sow themselves and come on as volunteer plants in the Among the vegetables its this cat- Spring, THERE'S SCIENTIFIC METHOD How To Salvage Old Paint Brushes \Viten you start to do a pc,intiug job around your place, as often as not he discovers that the old paint brush has developed a decided kink with hard turned -up bristles and is un workable. To salvage stiff old brushes soaking overnight, preferably in turpentine, is a well-known prelim inary. Gasoline is also effective. After the old paint has been soft- ened, it should be scraped off with a blunt knife or combed out with a steel comb or brush. If the first soaking fails to remove the paint, the process can be repeated. Shellac brushes should be cleaned with alcohol, and whitewash and calci- mine brushe's with water. After most of the accumulation has been removed, the brush should be scrubbed in warm water with a mild laundry soap—never with a strong soap. The excess water should be shaken out and the brush left to dry. The bristles should be straightened out with a scrub brush or comb before completely dry, after which the brush should be wrapped—not too tightly—in heavy paper or cardboard to keep the bristles straight. If the brush la dipped in paint before being fully dried, the moisture will make the brush soft and listless. When a brush is being used every day, it should be filled with paint and wrapped overnight in several thicknesses of paper, or suspended in a can of water. If used inter- mittenly, it may be suspended is raw linseed oil or kerosene. If stored in turpentine, the brush Is likely to become hard. It should never be allowed to rest on the ends of the bristles for any •length of time, because it will become warped and the flow of paint will be uneven, With a hole at the end of the handle, a brush may be suspended in the paint from a rod or stick across the edges of the can so that the bristles do not touch the bottom, When put away for a period of time, the brush should be cleaned, thoroughly dried, and stored with the bristles straight. DOGTAG In Chicago, Dolores McCrossee lost her dog, asked police to find It. Identifying narks: red nail polish on its toenails. IN HIS MADNESS In the caws of science, Merrily he rots along. Some people may look with tests the I.Q. of crows, but John Alpin Graydon does just raised eyebrows at a man rho that and confounds his critics by pointing out that he hasn't punched a titneclock in years. Graydon is a 72 -year-old in- ventor, scientist and philoso- pher. At top left, Graydon talks with one of his crows as he gets the bird's reactions to words and sounds. Top right, he displays his tubeless tire, made from strips of od tire casings:\ Developed during the wartime tire shortage, he still uses it as a spare. At right lie plays his Violin with a bow -- actually four bows together— Much plays all four strings at once. A noted violinist will soon use the bow on a radio broadcast. More than one string to his bow, •441 ROAD 1 I4WOW weiagr, tv,1141;R. Ad6TCF No NO,MOITIEQ, I03 Ortat�4 AND SWEET'S? $y Harry Heenigsen A ciE1 c No 'f) S1JA'TtJ•Ilt46F120M �(I/ OTHER NOUS 5 P �ry� PLA•rt=S. No tat N Inbar 411 minnmmr PAGE 4, FOR, SALE 6 -roomed house on Hamilton st., 131yth.; green asphalt sidirt:, ceilings insulated, cistern, good basement, gar- age and good garden. For fur,'par- ticulars write John Clark, hos ub, Brus- sels, or phone 54, Queen's 1lotol, Brus- sels, ; 3. LOTS FOR SALE 4 vacant lots, in the Village of Myth,. suitable for huilding bits, and in a good l state of cultivation, Further pari. ula:-., niay be ohtaitacd by contacting AIts. A\ 11. \IcElroy, llIyth, of Carne McEl- roy, Palmerston, I?xe.:ntors of the F. - tate of the late \V. 11. \lcI.lru;, 'u -!p. ,,, JpyaVllAl.C '.12 ' 1XZ.L P.:YIYNM'•' •% r THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS DARE'SCELLO PKG. COOKIES ... CLUB SPECIAL COFFEE TIP-TOP TOMATO JUICE DEWKIST PEAS .. ..... CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOWS MOTHERS APPLE AND RASPBERRY JAMS JELLY POWDERS .. PRUNES .. _ AYLMER SOUP .- . (Tomato or \'e 'able) VAN CAMP PORK and BEANS 2 FOR 25: PER 1.B. 45c 20 OZS., 2 FOR 17c 2 FOR 1','c PER LB. 37c 43 oz. Glc 3 FOR 25c 2 LBS. FOR :5c 3 FOR 25c 2 FOR 27c BIRD'S EYE FROZEN VEGETABLES AND FRUIT Salmon Steaks, Smoked Fillet and Bird's Eye Fast -Frozen Fish. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF ROSE BRAND FEEDS. Chick Starter, Laying Mash, Oyster Shell, Grit, Sow Ration, ,Dairy •Ration, Pig Starter, Hag Grower, Steer Fatten:., and Mineral Calf Mcal. Ha'LL GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver 1 In 1 1 Ali 11 11 11 ..,. I .Ili Bahl '11 ILr 1 111,. All di Mk 1.14.111641. 613141 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS are our GREATEST ASSET Try Our Home -Style Meals, Bring the Whole Family for our Sunday Specials. HOURS— 7 A.M. TO 2 P,M. — 5 P.M. TO 12 MIDNITE. SUNDAY -10 A.M. TO 12 MIDNITE. Caterers to Parties and Weddings. Commercial Hotel Dining Room 1 fl Set of breeching harness; set si,.,;!c 11a••ncss; Bain wagon, with gravel hos; Moser; 2 wall:ins.; plotvs; gang plo.,v; scn'flor; sling ropes and chains; 2 •t pu'pers ; 5, paraior and pails; Land tva.hin; m;uh'ne with n:°rr tin:rr; j coal ail sto:c 10.•uh til Si artun ka dio, 11,S.; forks, s,'torels• pails. All in first-class erudition, a'ol many tither a: t c lvs, .\-lady to l lord:gin Miller, An - 2 6 -1, THE STANDARD smassmtel FOR SALE 23 pigs, ti tteel:, old. Apply to Len. SI.'$bro,ic, 1 hone 22-11, Myth. 2n -Ip, FOR SALE Ilea ns, •:onall ohite, clean stock; Sauer kraut, %yell made, both at Inc a 11). Containers please. AI. lloltilhaner. 21-0-1p. SEED OATS FOR SALE Quantity of Beaver Hats, suitawe fo seed. Apply to John Young, ph n 40-11, Blyth. 26-2p. FOR SALE 1i' • .:t. 4,,:•• 1'f 1;f 4-40.44 441:1+ 11V.1 4.4 44 44.4.+IW444 4 ,n lllI ufl.. , Erai111 :ii 1. rid.d•a1k..Jiyi+Y..it..i .111 e' FOR SALE 2 litters cf little pigs, ready to ~wean. Apply tit .Alt. 1latt, 11h")ne 15-13, iI!yt!i, _6-1,, HOUSE FOR SALE ' 7 -room bricl: veneer 11 -storey drse!- lim, on I)insley tit., Illyth, modernly ettuil ped- with bath, furnace, electric crater beater, gull N\ ell, and dould:, 1-ta age, situated tail a ;gra 1 quarter -ac- re corner lot. Immediate taisse.sion, 'I'ti, pt,-, erty is britt; >o'.d to settle the Estate of the late Mrs. .\Iota Scott. Apply to Cyrus Scott, Adniirfistralc.r, lielgravc, Got. 26-2. PIANOS FOR SALE rs:d p'an •s, in gond condition. Jf you %yant a go id piano at a right price, et. 1''ese. ;\m;.4; Garnet t Farrier, \\'llilrr'nurh, phone 402-31, \\'inghanl. 2G -2p. CARD OF THANKS \Irs. Jchti Mills amt Louise, tvis't la thank ail their friends awl neighbour. for til. many k'nd ets of sympathy extended to them in t!.rir recent bereavement, 20-lp .'f 404:44:141 4H:If:# 1'44.11f.8111If 4441 0:# 444:1 '11 1:1 I:H;• 1: 1.:l fH If 4:11: 1:11.1:4•:11 0:1 1:044 4I:444HII Il- BLY'1'H --- ONTARIO, Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals 45 Cent And u Meals at All Hour,. FRA (GONG ow Proprietor HANDS IN TRAIM\G . ' .FOR 0\TARIO Learning to Make Plastics TN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single I one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc, are producing goods and services which tarn dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care gild other necessities which contribute to our security anti high standard of living. Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of lire. We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our workers,young anti old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business and 'ndtstrial activity. For instance, as -in the pictures shown here, every effort of Ontario's newly -skilled plastics workers will paean better plastic products —will help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Our W'ny of Lilo Onwards 'Inane(' Ihuuls Ontario worker know they can earn more, have executive respouiil•!lity and enjot a higher standard of 1iriog in direct ratio to the skills they ac- quire and the way they make use of them, 'That's always true in a free economy --that's why our coin. petitive system will eontinue to make Canada great and a great place in which to live. Wednesday, A'Iarch 16, 1949 INI##,ty/ N 4.1,NWN N0~hite•IJ(+Iv I0~ 4..4 ..d NII NNIINNIN1111 {p UNTIL FUbTUER NOTICE! 5 PERCENT. OFF ON ALL (PURCHASES MADE FOR CHILDREN w"I'rH FAMILY ALLOWAN;'Cry. CIIEQUES, Butterfly Nylon Mose (Reverse Knit) in 42 it ltd 51 gauge. • Your Corner ';!;hoe Store in Blyth, 1 y.NIN•lIINI1N♦ INNNKIIIIN/ :r4+w♦JD S . 11II1NNI•MN,mme~~* Anew ticlu-Ainuch MI IJE1MEEL 4LCUM .1i6I.,.,,i ., e A 1 . f. lyth r' '4 awn Service YOUR CENTILE FOR FINE RECEIVERS. -- Dealers In --- PI-IILtIPS, SPARTON, STIWART-Wl1RNER AND ROGERS h'IAJESTIC RADIOS. also BEATTY WASHERS AN1) APPLIANCES, Compare the Features of a Beatty with other makes and you'll agree that they are the best machines for your Iuoney, Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth. 1 •: 1 i.A tui h d fL1fCIMEIMONRIMIN/M1U1MEES6 11 I I 1 Liberal Meeting THE LIBERALS OF HULLETT TOWNSHIP WILL MEET in tile. TOWNSHIP IIALL, LONDESBORO, . 011 Monday, ' arch 21 AT 8.00 P.M. THE MEETING IS CALLED FOR' ORGANIZATION PURPOSES, AND A GOOD ATTENDANCE IS REQUESTED. 'ROSS McGREGOR, Chairman. Lr[r ### mN#.1M#11NNWNtN+I1NNIN1N11N1II.P111I1•d•I1•IfN1111I! 1 PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE MEETING All Huron -Bruce Progressive. Conservatives are hereby notified and requested to attend a .Meeting to be held in the 'TOWN HALL, WINGHAM, at 8 p,m., FRIDAY, MARCH 18th for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the Convention at the Royal York Hotel on April 25, 26, 27, at which time a Leader for the Party in Ontario will be chosen. R, J, Bowman, Pres. J. It Crawford, Sec'y, `MIII11 N1N1I1♦N1IN1tNNN1INNNNtNMNi'111 •NN111N1M memeNN1NII-m-#4.e N•N11N111N1+N•I1wem•-•N'I'~e is Blyth Legion Branch No. 420, St. Patrick's in the Blyth Memorial Hall To -Night, R1arh 114h MUSIC BY WILBI ;E'S ORCHESTRA Lunch Counter, Admission 50c and 25c EVERYONE IS COI °DIALLY INVITED. 4 1N~4►40-I1'NI-MIN •~4, N,INNNI.'t1tIIN,NNII####.. -: J44•M##. 'Wednesday, March 16, 1949 117AKE '1'IIE CO-OP YOUR HEADQUARTERS for all your FA NEB We have on hand a quantity of GRASS SEED, TIMOTHY, ALSIKE ALI''ALI'A 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 tAee us, Don't Wait Until It's Too Late, We also have a goo(1 supply of WELL -CURED FERTILIZER ON 1-1 AN 1), Get your order in now. Don't be Disappointed by Waiting Too Long, Carman Hudgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 BLYTH, 7 SNELL Profit•Provon CHICKS (GOVERNMENT APPROVAL) HATCHING TWICE WEEKLY --- CHOICE OF BREEDS --- S.C.\Y, Leghorn Rost X Leghorn, F. F. Barred Ruck, 1L•unp X Leghorn. NewIlampshires, ' 1lamp X Ruck, Light Suses. Si ..sex X Ruck, Sussex X !lamp. Started Chicks When Available. ALVI LL Local Sales Representative. 'Telephone 35-11, Myth, THE STANDARD ARD PAGE d .. ,. . W_ ...e,.-.m....1r1...+.rsas •MNNNNLININ+NINNNN+Ns1. *++N+++ 0#00#####•,#4.4 -##.110f#0,0 -0.#000##40.#.00.0.100401#00 -00.044.-00,#.0.0.140~0,00-040•10•#0~004.#44.1 Z 1 I.0y.y'ri-ii THEATRE, I CAPITAL THEATRE I REGENT THEATRE t CII EST LIELI)S AND 1 ;'t.INTOn GODERICH, &E<tr'ORTrt. int 1 CCAS1ONAL (11.1IIth Now Play na (Mar. 17.19) "The Black Now Playing (Mar. 17.19): Henry Now Playing (Mar. 17-19): Margaret REPAIRED t Arrow" in 'fechnicolor. Fonda and Shirley Temple in: "Fort O'Brien and George Murphy in; l4ion., Tues., Wed., March 21-23 i Apache;' - ' Tenth Avenue Angel" and -. �� — -. "JULIA MISBEHAVES" Mon., Tues., WeJ., March 21.23 Mon., Tues., Wed., March 21.23 ItE-COVERED, D, Two Features ' FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY \fart er) til nrl c's hilarious rvavel "1'1'c Robert Montgomery, Wanda Hendrix James Mason and Margaret Lockwood \utote� Itr, bele I e, a t,_,, ranking and Andrea King, From ti . stt�di., ut Eagle -Lion comes For Irurthcr iu( Irnrtti m Enquire at seal a c• and r ,,hlr t rl tr.., cd I,: „RIDE THE PINK HORSE" ani unheralded chilly mystery about JO La" iii ' vvoo4dls: Greer Carson, Walter Pidgeon, Peter Eleanor Parker, Alexis Smith and a haunted house. Lawford and Elizabeth Taylor, Sydney Greenstreet Furniture Store, Myth y "A PLACE OF ONE'S OWN" 'Thurs., Fri., Sat. (March 24.26) .I t yr !add. of all ane• c,y stories 1,1— -.--.•- _ - _.____ Agent, S:ratf,rd tJshaltarin Co"THE WOMAN IN WHITE" Thurs., Fri,, Sat., (March 24.26) •Lgent, S r tf d'++�I+�I t u r+Co I Lurott t Young, ng, It til am Holden and Times., Fri„ Sat, (March 24.26) Randolph Scott, Marguerite Chapman, Robert Mitchum, Susan Peters, Alexander Knox and and Sally Eilers, wwsennw141WO s,tiwr.ir,auz:arr.c ••••• . SPECIAL 2 Slgced int *Goon 55© Lb. FOR THE LENTEN SEASON Remember ---We have a large variety of Fish for the Lenten Season. Arnot err u t Telephone 10 --- Blyth, The rut, ,(1 romantic -turn of trc parvo May Witty, Photographed in Cilccolor, th'c) year's �, �1';�� ;uul ttl Ixlt n.. darer to march I,, 'the saltw ta.n,� of ttc .i:a flavours this most rugged fighting story of the �r yowl r.•.:"•a?io. } to hell, build a great ? • t' t, y e l.r .;f a +wl:nans de.otc i to I've, i adventurous Wee*. "'`t" "' "THE SIGN _OF_THE RAM" "CORONER CREEK" Now is the time to get that "RACHEL AND THE STRANGER" Coming (Mar, 17.19): "Rachel and the' -- Coming(Mar, 28.30 In; Seed Corn 01'del'el:, Coming (Mar. 28.:0): ' The Sign of the SYoung ) Technicolor, Strango• starrin Loretta and "River Lady" atarr, Yvonne de Carlo. Agcnt fl!r Funk G, Hybrids.l Rant" with Alexander Knox, Robert M.tchum. Also have on hand Ground !lat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.3t Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Corn Meal and Groullcl Alf-+++�INI�NNINNN++�'++N+NN+IVNNNIN+INiYN+NrIWV N+N+�NNNIW�1 I 11-,-b, W W tmlunliMMOOY VV.••••~••ID\ alfa Meal, ra II, I1'IcCALLUM, Phone 204, Blyth, FOR SALE Six -roamed house. Fully insulated ' 4 ceilings and wails; furnace heat; three- s piece bath, hit and cull soft tvatrr, al- so cold hard water on tap in basement, I r kitchen and bathroom; built-in cuss - boards, liar favootl floors, glassed -in porch, screen and storm windows; gar- ; age and henhouse. For further particu- lars apply to IliytIh Standard, phone 89, I!lyth. 25.4p COMING^ --H^---- -'. The Film "The Books Drive On," ' % sponsored by lllvth Public Library, in I:hc Memorial Ilan, Thursday, April 7, ,at 8:15. Remember the date. 25-1. _;s "UNCLE SI IIITS A = NEW HI(111" Presented by St, Helen's Young People in! the Forester's Hall, Auburn 11 'I WED., MARCH 23rd Sponsored I s \r I ' Anglican Church Guild, Auburn +M CHILDREN'S OVERALLS SIZES 2 TO 7 YEARS BOYS' OVERALLS ?dEN'S OVERALLS Child's, Boys' and Men's LUBBER BOOTS (All Sizes.) ,ottsore ,y , t. ,arcs : ng scan WI,�SQ11AdmissionAdmission50c and 25c jai& General Merchant THE HORTICULTURAL 113ELCRA1'E - ON'1'ARIO SOCIETY I Phones : Brussels, 1488. Winghain, 61=1822 are holding a 11Open Saturday Night Only SOCIAL EVENING Save 13y Shopping Where Prices in United Church Basement ' .•M1P+NvrINN NNN++N•I+N+.IN+I TUESDAY, MARCI'I 22nd I 1 Are Lowest. , I�IINI+N•I+N•I+NN+tNN++IN+N4 '. 11 1 IAI , ..I n al 1 .I 4 ; 1.I 1 i .. . 6 LYCEUM THEATRE ARTHUR FRASER wINOHAM—ONTAR$O, a I INCOME TAX REPORTS TWO Shows Sat. Night BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Picture, sabject to change Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w without notice. Two Shows Each Night starting At _ '+• +++NI+ ++++++++++++NN 7:15 WANTED MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER. ; Live poultry. Call Norm. Knapp, NOON AT 2 P•M. Blyth 16n•9. Highest prices paid. 13-tf Changes in time will be notal below _ . "FARMERS" Fri. and Sat, March 18, 19 "k:\INPROO1'" n •r work clothes, "THE FULLER BRUSH MAN"- over-all: Rel Skelton • Janet Blair i jackets, tarpaulins, blankets IOC-, at home, sint,,ly and economically. Mon., Tees., Mari 21, 22 just sprinkle. it on—it is invisible but ' MIRACLES OF THE BELLS" - • sore keeps out the wet rain. An 89 Fred MacMurray, Valli, ' cents bottle will do about five jackets, Frank Sinatra. I Get it at Philp's Drug Store only, 1 Wed.., Thurs., March 23, 24 FARM FOR SALE iHC'W GREEN WAS MY VALLEY Gaud 125 acre farm for sale, with or Donald Crisp, without stock and implements, on 9th �� �'�iu I. H,..., I1..J1II ...nl,,.� 1 ., • line of \lorris, Phone 18-12 Brussels, +NN+IN I^•1. NI'I+•MNN+NN+NN) at 8:15 p.m. A short program and re - 1 , ports of the delegates to the I Horticultural Convention in Toronto will be given, Lunch Served, Admission 25c, �+�t+auto+eteKteane�cz�c�c��rtx�c�cec*cscat�ctcc�ec��tsat�e�a►rtw , Elliott Insurance Agency rl Y � � BLYTH ONT. T. INSURE NOW! A•NI) BE ASSURED. Car - Tire - Life • Sickness - Accident. J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, istlli M))Di°d NDIMai`JiND14`122 ali3i"m`ttiiini.112/21142-,22 IAlt l'311)1°Ott'ilt)i'ltkiitnailii»tltiiltll - - _.,�, .w. ...N.r4.dae..+.4,..t1Wa - - - -•. ra....ta....Pa.. Prepare Now For The EASTER PARADE With A new Gabardine or Wool Crepe Suit, Beautiful Shades and Styles, A new Dress in Flowered Crepe or Jersey. A new Topcoat in Twill or Velour. A new Shortie - Plaid or Plain. Kiddies' Coat Sets and Dresses. 'Teen-age Shortie Suits and Dresses. PIANOS Tuned and Repaired. J. C. BLACKSTONE, Phone orders to 119, Blyth. 11 SII .... .l .I .i.I III PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP Renfrew Cream Separators and Milkers. Fleury -Bissell Discs, Plows, Manure Spreaders. Lime and Fertilizer Sow- ' ers, Spring -tootle Harrows Land Packers, Rubber -tired Wagons. Oliver Tractors, both wheel tractors and crawlers, Plows, Discs, Spreaders, 1Vlowns, `IIay Loaders, Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mills. We also have repairs for Jliver-Cockshutt Tractors 111ORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR! OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario 1Where Better Permanents 1 Cost Less. 1 If your hair is dry and lifeless, try our li Oil Shampoo and Hair Cream. ! Phone 35, Blyth FOR SALE 8 tons feed turnips. Apply Gus l3is- at 1 o'clock: „ ,-,I 1;. L_. ,,..I L 4I.1.,.ti,11 back, phone 18-8, llhth, 25-2 1IORSES: 1 stare, 14 years old; 1 --- - gelding, 15 years old. Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTII. TIME FOLLOWING DWELLING FOR SALE \WITII IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; 1!� and 1 storey frame dwelling, soft and rani water, hydro, fur- nace, situated on north side of 1)rutntuond Street. A number of other properties for - sale. Particulars upon request. - NII ~MNMIMN+1NdNNNN+.M!•f 25-2p FOR SALE Clinton seal oats, properly treated, 1(111 bushels, Price S1.25 per bushel, 1lotward Campbell, phone 10-7, Ll25-? NOTICE We are fully equipped to handle your seed cleaning requirements, Also feed flax for sale. Apply to Earle Noble, phone 114, Illyth. 23-6p, REPAIR MAN WANTED Applications for the position of Gen- -cr a1 repair man for 1949, for the schools got Morris School Area, will be receiv- ed until March 28. :Applicants state ;sourly wage and rate of mileage re- gnir•cd. 25-3. R. S. S1-T:\,\V Bluevale, Ont, DENNIS C. DRAPER, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2 p.m. o 4 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunkist Oranges (392's) ....., 2 doz. 33c Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. Florida Grapefruit (112's) ... 5 for 25c 47-52p. No. 1 Grade Potatoes per bag $1.50 Alouette Peas ....: __....__... 3 tins, 215c Doherty Bros. Clark's Pork and Beans .....,. _ 2 tins 19c i Fancy Kota Salmon ......_ .....__ _....._. _.. c 1 GARAGE. Sandwich Cookies ___. per Ib, 35 2tc Other Specials can be Found on our Acetylene and Electric Shelves with Red Tickets. ,_..—` Welding A Specialty. Agents For Interltational- ST E WA RT' S Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil GROCERY Car Painting and Repairing. AL. COLE R.O. WE DELIVER - PHONE 9 COMING! Lions April Fuol Dance, to be held on Friday, April 1st, \lttsic by Frankie Banks' orchestra, Reserve this date 'for an outstanding evening of fun and eatertai meat. 26-1. • Clearing Auction Sale Stock & implements, Hay & Grain ,1t West half, Lot 30, Concession 2, East \\'awanosh, one -and -three quar- ter miles north and 1 utile cast of Auburn WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23rd 2 h I . I I , n II , I -Y , ,.• , ,.I , ...1 J ###•94N~#~######1 JC:A"1"C'I,IE : Durham cow, freshened ail. 16th ; Blue cow freshened Feb. 29; -HIGH CLASS DECOR- ; Blue cow, clue March 27; Blur cow,ATING AT LOW COST! I In Need due March 8; Durham cow, due May 8; Black cow, due June 2; Durham _= If you are interested in OF cow, (Inc June 24; 6 2 -year-old cattle: 18 yearlings; 3 calves. • a high class job of de- 1'1GS: 8 drunks. + I.,...,+J+.I+V++N+II+.,++NI+�1M+•+NMN corating at moderate= •— Gasoline, 1'OU1.1'1:1' AND 1 QI IP\II?\7': 50 Coat we would be pleas- _ `-- Kerosene, 1.cghortu :hats; 2 range shelters ; feca1- • i ' t -•� Stove Oil,Ing heti>pers. To get Delivery on that New Suit or Top Coat ed to quote you a price _ MACHINERY: 12-20 \I•-1}, tractor in time on your nest job. --- John Deere I i.�l' Ion steel); quantity of tractor oil (No. ,Dozens of New Patterns to Choose From, . i We Use the most modern = --- Furnace Fuel, a 3tll; Bissell tractor -disc, 8 ft.; \n. 6 1 methods for decorating \1.11. 2 -succors tractor plat, (like NrMNrF�rrNlsV►ea+NN.P • . . ' = f --- Motor all, new); McCormick -Deering 7 -ft. binder ; either palntingor paper- 1 M. -II, mower, 54`=-ft:.cut, 2 years ell; Ings , We -will be pleased ... or '.il'e11Se, I M,.H. 13 -disc drill, with Preston, ler- : `' ilator : National twin unit portable to serve you, I hone. e 3r.t, Clinton,, milketr, (elcctrilc uu,ticll; land roller; "M f COLLECT. 110 -ft. dump rake; 4 sections harrows; ' • • ; Oliver corn scuftler; fanning twill; twa- ' F. C. PREST � goat stock rack, hos; hay rack, with■Ray rolling rack: set sleighs; cutter; robe: -74 r= r- :Phone 37-26. LOiJDESBORC . a laddus; and other farmarticles to,)syr IP 111erous to mention. We `' © ''� `i BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING i �' 11:11' AND GRAIN: :\ quantity of Phone 211---Sanitonc Dry Cleaning-•- Blyth. -1 Sunworthy Wallpaper tri. ed ha) 1:00 bus. mixed graitx S _ Paints and Enamels. _ Imperial Oil Agent TERMS CASH •1'•.omas Jarditi. Proprietor. ,,.,sN, I I.' Maid Blue, Auctioneer. 26-1. GENTS +- ORDER NOW! Boys and Junior Suit,, heady Made, Odd Trousers, Sweaters and Windbreakers. Overalls, Work Pants, and Shirts. Stetson and Adain Hats. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN - Goderich, Ontario • Telephone V Eyes Exat aned and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 4.4 '=,I 3 ®®e >t� el'e,1i: S POOL ROOM. =r1 ±'S11'IOKER'S SUNDRIES • .;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, a and Other Sundries. THE McKILLOP MUTUAI. FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT Officers President, F. McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors \V. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton ; Alex. Broadfoot Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born. holm; E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; John 1.. Malefic, Seaforth; John H. McEw- ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; S. 11. Whitmore, Seaforth; Iiarvey Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich, Agents Jctlm E. Pepper, Br':•'efeld; it. F, McKcrcher, Dublin; J. r. Prueter, Brodhagen: George A. Watt, Blyth. Parties desirens to effect insurance or transact r.?',rr business, will be prout;ply attended to by appl''- ,:ions to any of the above rim- 1 officers 'addressed to their xcspcctoe 1011.0114 five! L..J Help The + Red Cross 'SALADA TEA �ANNf. I4IPST /kith, ra.Mkv awnae[ot.— "Dear Anne I1irst: I am 23 years old, and I find my- self in love with a married woman who is 22. She is not happy with her husband, They have two child- ren. "Her doesn't husband goes out a lot, but her with hint. He does not work, neither does she. They don't get along at alt. They conte out to our house quite a bit. 1 have heard hint tell her she can get a divorce any time she wants to—he can always get a girl, he says! "A husband tvho tells Itis wife that, can't love her any too well. She knows I ant writing you, so please try to help us. MIKE AND BROWN EYES" * I well understand your unhap- * piness in seeing an attractive * young woman so unhappy with a * husband who publicly insults her. * . You are young yourself, and * idealistic. Her plight arouses all * your chivalry. You picture her as * a forlorn maiden in the clutches * of a modern villain, a rogue who * neglects and mistreats her, who * boasts about his conquests. You * believe her heart is breaking un- * der his recklessness. And you sec * yourself as the knight sans re- * proche who will rescue her from * this misery, and carry her away * on his charger to an eternal * dream of happiness, * How different can be the real- * ityl If by some miracle these two * could be divorced and you were * to starry her, you would find * yourself chained to a woman who • could not manage one husband, and burdened with the responsi- * bility of two children that belong * to another man—children 'whom * you neither knots. well nor under- * stand, yet to whom you would * have to be a good and understand- * ing father. * Remember, too, that this man's * boasting may be all talk. A hus- band does not usually use such language to his wife in public if he is really serious about separat- ing. Many a tweak male gives himself away by his big words. Keep yourself out of this, It is too bad you have, evidently, disclosed your feelings to this wife; that you had no right to do, nor had she to listen. Don't see her alone; if they conte again to your home, leave. You must have no influence on her now. If she intends divorcing her hus- band, -let it he because she has good reason to—not because she thinks she is in love with another man, Keep yourself busy with nice girls who are single, There are plenty of them about to amuse you, and take your mind off a married woman. At your age, it is wise to realize that you will probably be in love with more girls than one before you are settled enough to marry any- body. * take • * * * * * • * * * • * * * * * • * * * as • * * * * • "Dear Anne Hirst: Two years ago I met a man through business, He has a wife and two children. I fell in love the first time I saw hint. 1 thought he and his wife were an ideal couple- but a year ago she told me they had been separated for three months. They both claim no love CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 6. Trouble 1. Word of 6. Stationary sorrow 1. Biblical king 8. Tribe 118. Made a loan IL Pronoun i14. Reside d6. 111 -bred person 16. Extend over 17. Afresh 18, Mollusk 20. Most strained 12, Pennsylvania mountains 24. Monkey 27. Balloon basket 28. Giggle 32. Peru!.e again 31, Horsemen 35. Measure of finenens of gold 36. Pouch 37. Tiny 32. More sea -4u1 11. Floating wreckage 44. Resign 4R. Halt 45, Point 51. Caming cute: r,2. Declare 53. Greek inter 4. May it be Sen bird Gr;. Stitch i7. Bird's linin. DOWN 1. W1lte vestries+.n Man's nasi.^ a Pmall will c 4, Long pier* part 7. Poplar 8, Rated 9. Row I 2 3 '4 i2 15 id exists between theta, and no ties, except financial. "Finally he fell in love witit Inc. I don't think either of us has ever known what it means to love be- fore! We are both 40, I was brought up in a Christian home, and I want to do what is right and best for all of us. He told his wife he was madly in love with me, but she will never give hint a divorce for fear it will ruin her prestige. "We both hold responsible posi- tions. 1 was offered a good job in another town, but when I went to be interviewed I felt the world had conte to an end. If I could get a job in a certain field I would find comfort there, and as long as 1 knew he was getting along all right 1 could stand to stay away. "I want my life to mean some- thing. I certainly don't want to hurt anyone. Please advise me. THE OTHER WON! AN". DON'T HURT YOURSELF * In your anxiety not to hurt others, don't overlook hurting yourself. So long as you work with this man, or stay where you can see each other often, your love will flourish. Since it cannot be ful- filled, it can only grow more and more tragic You will live in in- creasing resentment which might readily become a bitterness which could consume you. Be realistic, Take yourself away from this daily association. Find the sort of work you feel yourself fitted for (in another city, if you can) and bury yourself in it. You need new faces, new ideas, new surroundings. Nothing else will help you so much. Among them, you will be able to resign yourself to the inevitable, and at the sante time develop fresh int- erests and ambitions that will help ntake your life the useful life you want it to be, "meaning some- thing" to others as well as your- self. You have courage, and a will which will not he denied. Once you stake the break, you will wonder why you hesitated so long. You and this ratan can keep in touch frequently enough to be assured, of each other's well be- ing, Then you will find peace, at least—which you can never know so long as you are together. When temptation cones, run away. We never can know how strong we will be in the face of it, so why court tragedy? Anne Hirst will help you find the courage you need. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Si.. NcIV Toronto. Ont. THE SPIRITUALIST told the widow that tate message from her husband asked for cigarettes, "Where shall I send them?"' she inquired, "Well," remarked the spiritualist, "you notice he didn't ask you for any matches."—Guthrie Center Times, 14. The birds It. Salamander lit. Nada /111. Observed 88, Bounder 24, Clumsy boa. 36.Bdible seed 16. Sin 9p, Rath 990 Rather than 31. Compass point 33. Oriental 84. Operated 14.1 eaaccendant of se. Charges 40. Fortification 41, Iaslptd 42, Bathe 41, Hebrew measure 46. Buffoon 41, Frosts 47. Portable shelter 60. Animal's toot 5 5 7 ::8 q i a n 19 32 35 F�- 7 6PtW 41 4 43 48 yz 53- r.5over else -,,.'fere in this issue Pup With "Those Loving Eyes,"—"Skippv" a toy French poodle was named the "dog with the most loving eyes" at a recent dog show, He is being fed by all admirer, Arleen Solecki, while his master, 14 -year-old Tommy Killean, looks on approvingly, Rout Evil With Good Many children turn to "funny books" simply because there is no other kind of reading for them in their homes, ft is shocking to dis- cover how matte' parents omit hooks in the fancily budget. Children will read good litera ture, if it is put within reach. As a matter of fact, most normal children will get a reasonably balanced literary diet if it is made available to thein, Maybe a few more libraries more easily accessible to more children, could be an answer. Certainly, if parents buy a few good books and leave them where children can stumble on them, there will be some- thing to take the place of the trash kids have been finding. It must not be forgotten, either, that a large part of "funny book" sales are to adults, not to children. If good books are provided, and youngsters still get an overdose of crime, sex, and violence, that will be the time to talk about swinging the ax of censorship, How long since you bought a good book for your own boys and girls?— Commercial Appeal (Memphis). FAMILIAR Airs. 3.1 itchun's eighteen -year-old daughter was as pretty as she was shy. She was blushing slightly as she carte out of the parlor of the new Mitchum summer cottage. "Why did you leave it` to me to greet the parson when he called?" she asked her mother. "Parson!" exclaimed Mrs. Mitchum, "Don't be silly, That was the doctor," Her daughter was visibly relieved, "That's all right then," she said. "1 thought he was a little bit familiar for a parson." Luckily there are hardly any of us without one or more little be- setting virtues. Beautiful, soft, easily laundered! Double crochet ruffle worked on a 3 -to -the -inch crocheted mesh forms tate pile of this rug. Bathroom pretties—rug and seat cover! Inexpensive Pattern 830: Crochet directions for both! Laura Wheeler's improved pat- tern stakes needlework so simple witll''its charts, photos and concis directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accept ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 12? Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Modern Etiquette by Roberta Lee Q. 1f a letter is being written to a friend, or to a social acquaintance, should the prefix "Mr,", "Mrs.", or "Miss" be used in the signature? A. No. Sign it "John Smith" or "Mary Allen", Only in business letters written by women is the title "Miss" or "Mrs." used, and this should be enclosed in parentheses, Q. Is it proper to fold the napkin when one has finished eating? A. No; leave the napkin lying ,loosely beside the plate. Q. Is it obligatory to invite the clergyman to attend the reception after the wedding: :\, It is not obligatory, but it is the courteous thing to do, espe- cially if he is a friend of the fam- ily. Q. Is it obligatory that one answer a wedding invitation? A, if the wedding invitation in- cludes an invitation to the reception, it must be answered promptly, If just an invitation to the marriage ceremony, no answer is reljuired. Q, Should soup be sipped from the side or the tip of the spoon? A. Always from the side. Q. Is it always obligatory that nun: shake hands with one another when being introduced? A, Always, unless it is very in- convenient to do so, such as reach- ing across a table. Q. What hand should a man use to take off his hat when he stops to speak with a woman? A. It would be less awkward If he 'used his left hand, so that the right one is free to shake hands if the woman should oiler him her hand, Q. May eating peas affair: A. No, never. Always use a fork for conveying peas to the mouth, Q. What is the correct way to address a young woman president of an organization? A, "Madam President." Q. Should one tip a hotel bell- boy for paging, and what is the amount that is customarily given? A. Yes, one should tip for pag- ing, and ten cents oe a quarter is sufficient. - Q. Is it proper to say to a wo- man, "Here is a man I want to in- troduce you to"? A. No. l'he pian should always be presented to the woman. Say, "Here is the man 1 want to intro- duce TO YOU." one u,•c a spoon for \when dining at a formal • THEhE DOESN"f appear to be much value in snow. Most of the water in it runs off before the ground is thawed out. As far as nitrogen is concerned, snow is al- most a total loss. And, as far ' as we're concerned, we can get along nicely without it.—Alton Democrat. "DESTROL" THE MODERN CHEMICAL CABINET (British Made) Specially designed for Summer Cot - wee, Comm, Cabins, Mines, and Rural Hones Aluminum construction, vitreous enamel finish. Pinging appearance. Econ- omically priced. No running water required. No ventilator necessary. No elaborate drainage system Completely °donees. Operated with "DESTROLINE" Chem- Icel. Cabinet only requires emptying about once a month, and empties by "Imply pulling a handle. The germ - free, harmless, and odorless sludge Is released to It Knoll 4% 4 x 2 feet soak - away. FIVE LEAR (CARANTEE Solve your Sanitation Problem by in- stalling the best Chemical Cabinet in the world For to!!l.. ulrular" write or telephone: F. K. PROUSE CO. 14-16 Ripley Avenue, TORONTO, (tN'TARiO Phone: Junction 1060. SOLE IIfSTitifUTOIS IN CANADA. Agents wattled in certain areas. HELPFUL HINTS FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES Stale loaves may he made quite palatable by wrapping in a Ivet cloth for half a minute. Take the cloth off, then bake in a slow oven for half an hour. * * * The yolks of eggs, left over schen baking require the white only, if dropped into a pan of boiling and salted water will cook and be ready for your noon salad. * 4 \Mien' cooking pancakes dip the spoon in milk or water and the batter will drop off the spoon easily. * * - \Vhen peeling tomatoes scrape the skin gently with the back of the knife, then peel in the usual way. It will be found that the skins will slip off easily. * « ► if an egg has a very thin shell, or is chipped, and likely to crack when being boiled, add a few drops of vinegar to the water. * « * 1'o bake potatoes quickly, boil them in salted water for ten min- utes, then put them into the oven. The boiling water will heat them through more rapidly than if they were placed cold into the oven. Look pretty fur your Steady Freddie! This gay little dater has a sweetheart neckline gaily ruffled and bowed; flirty little ruffle at waist. Swingy skirt) Pattern 4796 comes in Teenage sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, Size 12 takes 3t' yds, 35 -in.; 54 yd. contrast, This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be acepted) for this pattern, Print plaiirly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send your order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario. Alarm Wrist Watch A discovery that will be of great benefit to a large number of people has been made because a watch- maker heard a cricket chirruping as he walked in the mountains of Swiatzerland. If such a tiny insect could snake a sound clearly audible from a distance of a dozen yards, why, lie thought, could he not stake an alarm bell that was small enough to go in a wrist watch but yet noisy enough to wake a sleeper? The upshot of his mountain walk was an alarm mechanism that works on the principle of the cricket's chir- rup, The cricket makes his distinct and penetrating noise by rubbing the file -like edge of one wing against the other, The watch maker pro• duced the same effect by setting a light hammer to vigratc against a thin metal diaphragm. The result is that now, in a case n0 bigger than that containing an ordinary wrist watch, lies both the mechanism and the alarm bell. "This new alarm wrist watch," says R. E, Hum• phries, describing the discovery, "should in time stake us more punc- tual in our habits, because for the first time you can carry the equiva- lent of an alarm clock around with you. You can set it to remind you of your appointments." ISSUE 12 — 1949 And the RELIEF IS LASTING For remarkably fast relief from head- ache get INBTANTINa. For real relief get INSTANTINE, For prolonged relief get INBTANTINEI Yes, more people every day ars finding that INBTANTINE is one thin] to case pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pals you can depend on INSTANTINE b0 bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE le made like a doctor' prescription of three proven mediad ingredients. A single tablet usually brings tact relief, Oil instentine today and sways keep It handy 1. hstantine 12 -Tablet Tin 25t ' Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 690 FAN TANS are'B� Recipe Measure Into largo bowl, /4 o. lukewarm water, 1 tap. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle slowly with 1 envelope Flolschmann'e Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min., THEN stir well. Scald 1 e. milk and stir in 5 tbs, granulated sugar, 2 tope. salt; cool to luk() warm, Add to yeast mixture and stir in 34 cup lukewarm water. Beat in 8 c, once -sifted bread flour; beat well, Boat in 4 tbs. melted shortening. Work in 8 c. more once -sifted bread flour, Knead until smooth and elastic; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening, Cover end sot is warm place, free from draught, Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough -in bowl, grease top and let rise again until nearly doubled, Punch down dough and roll out, half at a time, into a rectangle a scant k a thick; lift dough, cover with cloth and let rent 5 min, Brush with melted butter or shortening; cut into strips 1h" wide. Pile 7 strips together; cut into 134" pieces, Place cut -side up in greased muf• fin pans; separate eller* a little at the top. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk, Bake in hot oven, 400°, 16.20 min, 1 New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast Needs NO Refrigeration It's a fact! Fletschmann'a Royal rest R!s- ing Dry Yeast keeps for weeks and weeks on the shelf, And it's full-strength and fast -acting whenever you're ready to bake! !how bake at home—use this modern form of yeast for finest results In your breads,rolls and buns. Get Fleischmann's Royal Past Rising Dry Yeast at your grocer's to -day, et a montes 31 c o/y,/ q R \ _ Ii fA%)1: (.-.V-!Sea (,. I.HRONICLES ki1NGERPARM Well, it looks as ii the ground- hog knew what the was doing last month when he crawled hack into his hole—there is a cold, biting wind this morning and quite a flurry of snow. Like it or not we have to take what comes, so we may as well make the best of it. Now it has turned cold again I sun glad I did what I did last week. Oh no, it wasn't a big job of house- cleaning or anything like that, it was nothing more or less than a sound of gadding! In fact I believe 1 was out somewhere every day last week—and sometimes twice, all ex- uept Saturday. And that is some- thing unusual for me. And while gadding doesn't help the work »long at the time, I believe it does kelp one to shake off a sort of lethargy that comes with staying at home too much, Anyway, here 1 am again, all set for a good week's work, so I haven't quite reached the stage complained of by a friend of ours who said—"Seems to one 1 can't work and run around as well, co I guess I'll have to quit work." One thing 1 like about gadding is the contacts one makes. 1 did so enjoy meeting a lady the other day, who, for ten years, has been work- ing on an historical research pro- ject. To niy way of thinking history la about the most absorbing and fascinating study there is. 1 love to dig up facts concerning the early pioneer days in Canada, and so, with very little encouragement 1 was soon off on that track again. The trouble is it takes up so much time. Hutting through some old press clippings afterwards I made a discovery about our own farm which i had previously overlooked. It appears that in May, 1822, the .early settlers In this district—all of them Scotsmen—arranged to meet on the trail by Lot 2, Concession 1—which is this farm, but before it was a farm. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the advisa- bility of starting some kind of school for the children in the dis- trict. From that meeting plans were spade from which emerged the first kg school house in this section where between 60 and 70 pupils were enrolled the first year. Many ed them had quite a distance to walk through bush country as there were no busses 10 pick therm up along the road in those days! Another interesting evening 1 fold was when I was invited as guest to a Book -of -the -Month Study group. I got quite a kick out of that—just sitting back wondering what the reaction of the group would be towards the book under vevicw which I had read years ago but which was unfamiliar to all but two of the group. The book was 'Tom Jones"—if you have read it Ion will know why I was amused Answer to 19 LAS 'LENT 19001 S,N A / L Crossword Puzzle ASACLAN ITS IVC LAP NEW POC L A TENSEST ONOS fUSaa 4J8pp©©Q ©U© Ei 00©W©E R i;U ©0 0UO QtIU UL4N 5E, P D MIT DICE AMEN NEST E at possible reaction,. If you haven't read it—well, never mind. 'then there was the Canadian Club which featured lantern slides of Quebec. It was splendid. For anything of that sort 1 much prefer lantern slides to moving pictures, With the latter beautiful scenery is flashed on the screen and gone again before one can take in all the details. Scenic loveliness is not something to hurry over but to linger with so that one can enjoy and appreciate the wonderful color- ing and variations in Tight and shade. Lantern ylides are a grand way of acquainting us with parts of Canada which we may never even have a chance to visit. To finish out the week Partner and I went to sec "Hills of Home" —more beautiful scenery, this time of bonnie Scotland, And of course, there was I.assiel Saturday night Partner and I stayed home and listened to the horkey broadcast, And what of the farm? Well, an- other calf arrived so that means another cow to milk, The hens arc still laying and our cats and dogs continue to provide us with interest and entertainment. But we are minus one animal that we parted with without regrets. it was a skunk that had already killed three of our Sussex hens, So Bob set four trap units runway and in half -an -hour the skunk was caught. It was well it didn't take any longer because I was having a great time keeping the dogs and Joseph -Mark from doing a little investigating on their own. So far I haven't done any gadding this week but we have already received or entertained three neighbours, two insurance agents, one gentleman of the Jewish faith and five small boys looking for pigeons, Easy -To -Make Two Purpose Bag Bare is an idea for a useful, easy -to -make bag which may serve two purposes. It can be a clothe'. pin bag, to hang on the line or from a belt at the waist when clothes are hung or removed front the line. It may be hung from the blanket rope in the automobile. Magazines, writ- ing equipment, make-up kit, gloves, or anything that needs to be easily accessible may be stored in It. To make the bag, a wire clothes hanger and a piece of strong cloth such as cretonne or awning cloth are the materials needed. Cut the material an Melt wider than the straight bar of the hanger and double the depth you wish the hag to be when finished. Three quarters of a yard doubled is quite satisfactory. !Take a narrow hem on both long edges. 'Turn an inch -wide hem In one end of the cloth, fold the ma- terial crosswise, letting the hemmed end tonne to an inch and one-half below the unhemmed edge. Sew the sides of the bag together. Now, hem the raw edge over the bar of the hanger. APT DESCRIPTION In Union City, N. J., a young wonan whom Walter Blazeck had picked up robbed him of $150 and his car. When police asked him to describe her, he offered: "Over - attractive." New Travelling Clinic.—In keeping with its policy of bring- ing preventive medicine to its employees the Canadian National Railways has now placed in service a new all -steel medical car. This modern clinic is equipped with the latest instruments for first aid, physical examinations and vision testing. The new car 'Kill make a continent -wide tour of time system and for the next two years -will be office and home for a railw'av medical officer. Shown inspecting the car; left to right, are: br. K. E. Dowd, chief medical officer C.N.R., Nurse B. Boudreau and E. 1z. Battley, chief of motive power and ear equipmtlttd. Miracle Of Grogan's Mill -14 ycal old "Bubba" Long, w itose whole life has been spent suffering from rheumatic fever, asked for a "bushel of letters" on a big radio program, lie got an estimated 100,000 pieces of mail, many of them enclosing money —almost :];20,000, Bubba's father works at Grogan's Mill and people are calling the event "The Miracle of Grogan's Mill." J' TABLE TALKS t gasfl$vs�.��°I,1 (� tJane Andrews. One of the greatest of all food controversies is in regard to fried chicken—southern style. 'There are almost as many theoriesregarding the proper method of preparing this succttlent dish as there are about the best way to mix a mint julep, So today I thought perhaps you'd like to have a recipe guaranteed to be authentically "southern"—and it hes nothing to do with fried chicken, Maryland, u that entails batter and deep fat. So here we go for: FRIED CHICKEN, SOUTHERN STYLE Select chickens of from two to two and a half pounds weight; and if you have the butcher disjoint them for you, ask him to use a knife rather than the cleaver, as the lat- ter splinters the bones, leaving them uneven and unsightly, Some Southern cooks use two frying pans, one for the white meat, the other for the dark. Thus the pieces that require about the same length of cooking are grouped to- gether—the white-meated portions are done more quickly than the dark, of course. Season the chicken, including the giblets, with salt and pepper; dredge with flour, (Either roll in flour or shake in flour in a paper bag.) Melt chicken fat in two frying pans so that it's about a half-inch deep. When hot arrange the white-meated pieces in one, the dark In the other, If only one pan is used, put the dark in first, as they take longer to cook. Turn often, being careful not to pierce the flesh eo the juke will escape. Cook from 90 to 40 minutes (depending on age and tenderness of the birds) or till ten- der and a deep brown In color. The gravy is almost as inmpor- tant as the chicken, and here again there are different schools of thought. In 'Tennessee they favor a brown gravy, made with water; in Alabama, a cream gravy, done with milk. But be sure and make plenty, which ever style you choose. C"-IICKEN GRAVY For each cup of gravy desired leave two tablespoons of fat in the pan together with any brown crusty portions of chicken that have dropped off, Pour off. all the fat in excess of desired amount. Blend in flour, allowing two tablespoons for the same amount of fat. Cook, stirring till flour is brown, Slowly add water or milk, one cup for each two tablespoons of fat and flour, Cook, stirring till thickened. Boil one minute. Season to taste. • •1'o go with tits chicken and gravy, nothing could be more ap- ropriatc than hot buttermilk bis- cuits, And people clown South de- clare that we northerners make our biscuits too thick and too big are not much bigger than a half JITTER around. They favor biscuits that dollar—thin and crispy, brown on top and a glossy white inside. OLD SOUTH BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 2 cups sifted enriched flour 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon double action or 1V, teaspoons of tartrate or phosphate baking powder 4 tablespoons shortening { cup or slightly more of buttermilk Method Have our oven very hot, (500 degrees F. Is about right), Sift to- gether the dry ingredients twice, Chop in the shortening with a pastry blender or two knives till the mixture resembles coarse corn meal. Add enough buttermilk to give a soft dough. Stir till the mixture forme a ball. Now turn out on a lightly floured board and knead for about thirty seconds. Roll to a quarter -inch in thickness and cut with a small biscuit cutter. Put on a greased baking eheet. 1f a glazed surface is wanted, brush the tops with sweet milk. Bake at 500 degrees F, for about 12 minutes, or until brown, Yield; abotft two dozen biscuits of an inch and a half in dlamter. And if, after eating this combina- tion I've described today, you should find yourself breaking king out into "You -all's" and, "Honey chine's" don't blame me, It will he that Southern influence. JAY SCIIOOL LEsso:V By Rev. R. Barclay Warren Jesus Among People Of Other Races Mark 7:24.37 Golden Text:- God Is no re- epector of persons: but in every nation he that feareth Him, and worketh righteousness, is accepted with Him, Acte 10:34-35. in the first year of I-fis ministry Jesus laboured mainly in Jerusalem and surrounding territory. Here was the magnificent temple, the center of Jewish worship. The nut year he devoted particularly to Galilee, hut the third year he went beyond the borders of his d'wn race. When approached for help by a Greek woman from Syrophenicia he re- plied in the mood of the day, "Let the children first be tilled: for it is not meet to take the children's bread, and to cast it unto the doge." But she was not deterred by the reference to that, t emits dog. She must have deliverance for her demon -possessed daughter. Her in- sistent faith was rewarded. Jesus cast out the devil. But though Jesus tested this woman's faith by speaking at his countrymen, his statement also served to bring into bolder relief his own attitude to people of other races. To this woman, to the deaf and dumb man of Decapolis and to many others he accorded the same mercy and love that he did to the children of Abraham. His ministry was to all. It was written into the American Constitution that "all men are born free and equal." But four decades passed and much blood was shed before the Emancipation was pro - HEADLIGHT DAZZLE A British survey attributes head- light dazzle to an incorrect align- ment of lamps rather than to failure on the part of drivers to use deflect- ing mechanisms. It was also found that low -mounted passlamps are more likely to dazzle than deflected headlights. A regulation made by the \1inister of Transport as a re- sult of the survey provided that on and after Jan. 1, 1949, a lamp mounted with its center leas than two feet from the ground would not be held 16 comply with the Road Vehicles Lighting Regula- tions of 1936'unless the lamp were used only in fog or when snow was falling. It Is proposed later to fix an upper limit of 3 feet 6 inches and a lower limit of 2 feet for head- lamps and passlamps on all ears registered for the first time on or after ,fan. 1, 1951, Yon can't tell whether a man is delightfully witty or just boorish until you know how much money he has. PILES When you remove the Internal rause of Are you set worthwhile results that het. That's the eImple reason for MILTONE'N great eoereu. No matter ghat you bate done for fits torture, er how long-standing and stubborn your ease, modern *dente has the %newer lu PTLTONE'b PILE REMEDY (a liquid taken by month). Your first bottle proves this or the Dries refunded at ogee, That's our guarantee of PVI, TONE'S quality. $1,75 at all modern druggists, claimed whereby fife black slaves were freed, But those in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. Wt have our racial prejudices in Can- ada, too. We shouldn't allow immi- grants to enter our country if we are not prepared to equally share the benefits and privileges with them. We should remember that we, too, are really foreigners here, for this land originally was inhabited by Indians. Let us bear in mind that God "hath made of one blood all nations of men to dwell on all the face of the earth.' Acts 18:26. This con- sideration should eliminate racial prejudice and help us to love and help men of all nations as Jesus did, CUTS, BU and BRUISES feeling, Soothing and Antiseptic De, Chase's Nutmeat briny quick relies. Regular She 9f, Ec000mrhse, 6 times as much $3.23, ester for over 50 years, Dr. Chase's Ointm • nt FOR jOLIOlIS £D3, YOU CAN'T BEAT C BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE OEM DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind qq1 Relief That Helps Make You Ruin' To Oe MON then halt of your digestion 1e do o ebe ow the belt—IAp your 28 feet of bow�tngion1riketohat at helps In eca below the belt, p(� What you may need Is Carte�.11 the Liver ngto give needed helptotal ttorgotteb feet of bowels. Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before e d one after meals, Take them according to dI onions, They help wake up a larger Hole o the 8 main digestive juices in your stomach A DDDb N o� —helpbnle e you digest what you have eaten In Nature's own way. Then moot folks get the kind pf relief that �mpaakes you feel better froyour head o 045 LittleuLi eraPills you yourdruggist—de. It's so different today" Robin Hood and hit Merritt Men had to seore it lilt with n how and arrow or they didn't rat 1 7b score a bit today shoot over to the grocers for Post's Grnpe.Nuts Flakes —that eonrenient, read3.to•eat, eno..io•digest cereal made not from one hui TWO pains—%heat and malted barley. What a treat 1— that gorgeous Grape -Nuts flavor in rrlsp honey•golden flakes. Good for young and old because Post's Grape•Nuts Flakes pro. vide nourishment . , , useful quantities of carbo• hydrates. proteins, minerals and other food essentials, Served in a jiffy —enten on sight. Ask your prover. E.F•139 By Arthur Pointer WHERE 15 JaTERt it HE GETS UNDER THE UiHER SHOWER,Itt. TURN ON THE COLD EAvE NIM NOTHIrER NG BUT MOLL* PAt t 8 LADIES-.. \Vltellier )bu make yotsr House Dresses, or buy totem Ready -Made, \V e can Stt,..p:y Your Needs; PRINTS, CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, In a aide variety of colours HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 14 • 0 and patterns iv ' 44. )PRICES FROM 49c TO 9-'c PRICED FROM $2,75 TO $1,59 FOR YOUR QUILTING NEEDS Broadcloth in an Assortment of Colours, Quilt Batts—Popular, Economy, Dominion, Cotton Queen, Swansdown. WALLACE'S Dry Goods --Phone 73— Boots & Shoes THE STANDARD ,i PERSONAL INTEREST 11 To heck with the weathei'nnn , pie's more been giving us the tl(l run-around Chis wok. 1 \Ir. Ray Dobbyn of Sarnia and \fr, 1 Garth leo':?ty'tt, of Chatham, spent last week -end at their Ramo her., i Nt r. PI 1:l Phillips, of Creighton al inues, Out., spent the week -end with his pin.:a:s, Mt', and Nit's. J. 11, P1t 1- li,)s. 1 Mr. aril Mrs. Walter I3uttell t f Part.ahill have been here during ply 1 past tveek (Inc to true ilincds and death of Mrs. Buttell's father, Mr, John Mills. Mrs, Earl McKnight, and Garth, and Sharon Currie spent the week -col wi'h the former:sl sister, Mfrs, Reg. Carter, and Mr, Carter, and Mr, and Mrs, Mor- ris Curr:e, ,of Woodstock, Sharon re- mained witit her mother and father for !a couple of weeks. - . : .4 4•C 4.4 4 4 4'4+444+rF++++114++'+ - Superior w -• FOOD STORES -- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday - March 17.18.19 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10c per tin, 3 tine for 29c ELLMAR HOMOGENIZED PEANUT BUTT,ER.... 16 oz, jar 33c METCALF PORK AND BEANS large 20 oz. tin 10c KLEENEX 200'. or 203's ..._......... ..._........per pkg, 18c GARDEN PATCH GOLDEN WAX BEANS , . 20 oz. tin 15c AYLMER CHOICE PEAS 4.5 sieve, 20 oz. tin 15c DEWKIST CHOICE LOMBARD PLUMS ........ 2 20.oz, tine 25c ROYAL. YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA . Hf, Ib. pkg, 47c FRESH READICUT MACARONI 2 Ibe, 19c LEMON, ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE, 24 fh oz, 29c FRESH VEGETABLES •• FRESH FRUIT PIONEER OR LIFETERiA FEEDS, i44. CARD OFTHANKS The Ladies Auxiliary to the Cana- dian 1.e ion wish to thank \l r. Stuart Johnston and M r, Ray Cartwright for the privilege o{ catering to the lunch at the dance that they sponsored, CARD OF THANKS hlyt!t 13ra''lch No, 420, Canadian Leg- ion, desire to thank Messrs, Stuart - Johnston and Ray Cartwright for their kind gesture in donating the proceeds » , front their show and dance hell last • 1 • Thurs:4ay night, to the Legion Branch, ;41 '♦' CARD OF THANKS • • The fainly of the late Mrs. Martha 3' Nicholson acknowle,b;e with sincere appreciation the many acts of kindness + shown during the r recent bereavement, . The floral tributes, loaning of cars, and the kindness of neiglrbors, were great- ly appreciated. Special thanks to Dr. Oakes, Dr. Myres, the nurses of Clin- ton hospital, Rev. \V. J, Rogers, and D. A. RanH, of Brussels, 25-1p, We Deliver. •- E, S. ROBINSON... Phone 156 1 CARD OF THANKS 444,4 D f44.*44 14444 441 +i 4 + CARD OF THANKS cent illness. Special thanks to 1)r Mrs. Draper, and to all those I wish to express my thanks to alt helped in any thosie mite scut cards, letters, boxes of fruit, treat and baking, during my re- 26-1, :" 'i My shtcerc thanks to Blyth Lions, , and Legion and Auxiliary, and the many friends who remembered nue, while in hospital, The kind attentions were much appreciated, 26-1, Dennis Draper, wh,0 way. Mrs. Laurie Scott, It's a ()) 1 matter Your bank is there to serve you in a personal, private way. When you make a deposit your passbook is closed to anyone but you and your bank. When you arrange a loan, that is strictly between you and your bank. When you discuss private financial matters with your bank manager, you know they will stay private. Such privacy is the very essence of Canadian banking. It permits you to deal with your bank and to use its many services on a basis of complete confidence and trust. SPONSORED DY YOUR IJANt Beauty Sh�ppe PERMANENTS Machineless, Cold Waves, and Machine Waves, Finger Waves, Shampoos, Mair Cuts, and Rinses, Olive McGill Telephone 73r2, Blyth LON DESBORO Wecinesctab March 16, HO ..- loyal Purple Products are t'avonrably known for the results obtained with Stock, Poultry or 1 " • Royal Purple Stock Tonic 60c and $1,75 Royal Purplo Hog Tonic .. ...... .._69c and $1.75 Royal Purple Poultry Tonic .............. ...... .......................... 60c and $1,75 Royal Purplo Disinfectant 30c and 70c Royal Purple Roup Remedy , 30c, 60c and 90c Royal Purple Diarrhoea Tablets 50c and $1.',5 Royal Purplo Sweat Liniment 60c Penicillin Bougie (12's), 10,000 Units $3,00 Penicillin Bougie (6'a), 25,000 Units _............. $2,50 MI r. and NIrs, Marry \icEw'an of Stratford visited with the latter's par - NIT., and \Irs, \\'tn. Govier over the heck -end, The 9lission hand will hold their regular monthly meeting in the base- ment of the church next Sunday morn- ing, \I arch 30th at 10:30, The roll call will he answered with the memory verse, Miss Mary Granger of 'Toronto vis- ited with relatives in the village over the week -end. Miss Edith Moore of Forest is vis- iting at tate home of her sister, NIrs, :Clarence Crawford and Nit-. Crawford. Mr, and Mrs, Nlac M1cCcul of \Vind- sor visited at the home of Nit.. and ales( 'font Mlillar over the week -end anKt \Ir, Millar returned home with them. The hockey club41ad a very success- ful turkey supper, followed by a dance on Friday evening in the Community If 11 Mrs, E. ,\t, Patterson of Stvalwcll, :Alta., spent a fele clays last, week at the home of Mrs, Lillie Webster, Mr, J. Chapman of Toronto visited with friends; in the village over the week -end. Mfrs, F. Wood returned home on Saturday after having spent the past few weeks with her sister in Toronto. Miss Dorothy Little of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Robert 'Townsend: Mlr, and ,\Irs. John Pipe visited with Mr, and. Mrs. Mlcrvyn Pipe and fam- ily of Brussels on Sunday. MI iss 011ie .Moon, of 'Toronto, ,spent the week -end with Iter parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Moon, Miss Uinta Knox, of Toronto, spent the week -,end at the home of her. par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Tom .Knox, (Intended for last week Mrs, W. 7', Br:unsdon celebrated her birthi(11ay on February 28th, she being 83 years young, and received many cards and gifts includinig a telegram {rout her son, Arthur Brunsdon, in Saskatchewan, wishing her a I-Iap;py j 13irthiaay. A ntttnher of friends called and spent a short, time reminiscing on the (lay9 gone by, Mrs. Brunsdodt is enjoying fair health and able to do her own housework, although living alone and in spite ofyears, she enjoys having in her friends and neighbours, especially the "Grandmother's Chec'.rio Club." We all join in wishing her many more Happy Birthdays. The regular meeting of the \W4M,S, was held in the Church basement on Friday, March 4th, in conjunction with the "Worlds Day of Prayer", Meeting evened with quiet music played by Mlrs. Brenton. Mrs. Robert TownM'•1:I was fns the chair and conducted the business part of the meeting, Mrs, Govier read the minutes of previous meeting and called the Roll, Arrange- ments were made for the Easter Thank -Offering mocti.t1 which will be held on the regular meeting day, April 14th, The kind invitation of .Mies. Brendon to meet at the manse was ac- cepted. Lnncli will be sleeved by the Auxiliary. Mleetittg was then taken over 'by Group 2, Mrs, T. Fairservice • as leader. The program of the worlds day of pnayer was closely followed. Those taking part were; The Call to Worship by Mrs. T. Fairserviee; The Lord is my keeper, Psalms 121-5; The Hymn of adoration "Joyful, Joyful, we adore Thee" was sung; General Con- fess'on (in unison); A prayer for China, Mrs, bora Shobbrook; the pro- gram out assurance and thanksgiving was taken by Mfrs. E. \Vood:l ynm of Assurance, "Faith of our Fathers" was st1n.;; Prayers were •offered by Mfrs, ! tient SP•.zddck, ,Mrs. Robert Fairser- vicc, r: rs. L. Pipe, Mfrs. T. Allen, Mrs, W. E. Mfan Ing and Mrs. Brenton; the 1131111/ of thanksgiving was "0 for a thousand tongues to sing"; aids L. Young ' ave tervt ' ne address, the subject, ".\VItat your Honey (lies" ex- plaining what ttses our slpecial collec- tion on the Worlds Day of Prayer is for, such as help'ing to provide Bibles and Christian Literature in other lands, small things can accomplish great things"; Mrs. Laura Saundercock took up the offering; the dedicatory prayer was given, all standing. A beautiful trio was sung by Mrs. Allen} Shaddick, Mrs. Brenton and Mrs. T. Allen, with Mrs. Wood at the piano. The Nati(*n- al Anthem was sung and prayers for all Wo also stock products of Dr, 13e'I, Hess, Pratts and Howard', R D. PHILP, Phm. Q. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 21;1, 1 1 r.. ' MPCIVORKICKIVONIMMIRIKKIVOCKAMMOVIVOLVOCIMONICIVIMINIVIEWV1 I Value Plus Would you be interested in furnishing three rooms • of your holne?--Kitchen, lBedroom and Livingroom, FOR ONLY $379,00 --- Consisting of !_ 6-PIECI: BREAKFAST SUi'TI'.—with Jackknife leaf table, large waterfall buffet, and four sturdy diners, natural and red finish, 4 -PIECE \\'A1 NUT TIED -ROOM SUIT—Vanity with tilt mirror, *olstered bench, large chest of drawer's, with full-size bed, 3 -PIECE ClIESTF1.0 !ELM)—\\rine and green velour spring -filled throughout with reversible cushions. Nlatchittg end table and • table lamp. 'nits IS 'E\CEPTiON;V, VALUE. AVE iN\'iTE YOU TO CO,M1E 1,N ANI) INSPECT 'PIIS \IERCIL\NDISE. AT YOUR LEISURE, 4 James Lockwood • FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 69. Blyth ♦11100 t71)17:P.17491!}4tL18t311kw tilMiTatIrbili tlatliDI Dt Ut11111>kftDlDtDilkllflitltltjt]It112i Buy Your Bread fresh from the Oven 6 ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY. FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order White or Brown PARKER IIOUSE ROLLS. it I, I .,I , ,I, , The HOME BAKERY H, T, Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario I I,. In 11 J.., ,1, Speiran's Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, Before we put them Away for another year would you like any of the following at 15 Percent1 Discount FROM MARCH 11 TO MARCH 19th. SKATES, TOBOGGANS, SLEIGHS, SKIS, SKI HARNESS, HOCKEY GLOVES, STICKS, SKi POLES, BABY SLEIGHS. Also at this same discount, everything that is in our windows. Buy your Syrup -Making Needs From Us: SAP BUCKETS 42c TO 49c, SPiLES, 3c AND 41/2c SYRUP CANS, 33c, TAPPING BITS, $1,25, owl STEWART JOHNSTON Massoy-Farris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. • Dealer for Imperkl Oil Products, For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth }rations were offered by Mrs. W. Gov- ier and Mrs. Webster, The hymn of *Intercession was "Zion King Shall Reign", wag sung. Mrs. R. Fairser- vice ted the closing dedication and prayers. The meeting throughout was very inspiring and helpful, Mr. and Mfrs. Fred Prest spent Sufi - day Oh tlic tadys parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Crawford. - - \I r. and Mfrs. Frank Fingland of Clinton, visited with Mr, t,C, Mrs, J hn Fingtand on Sunday.