Loading...
The Blyth Standard, 1949-03-23, Page 1VOLUME 54 - NO, 27. Mrs, Robert Blake R.R. 2 E LYND R r First Picture of the New Plymouth 4 -Door Sedan NEW LEGION CAR ON DISPLAY Above is an exact replica of the new Plymouth Car which k now on display at Doherty Bros, implement Shop in Blyth, Seale lucky person will drive this car home when Blyth Branch No, 420 Canadian Legion hold their annual Frolic on June 23rd. The carts one of the valuable prizes the Leg- ion is offering in a fund-raising campaign with which they intend to build a new Legion Home in Blyth, The carr will not be driven prior to June 23rd, i • BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1949 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. AUBURN ',One -Third Of Church Shed1 Horticultural Society Held !INTERESTING FILM The Forester's I[all was the sector of I Fund Raised Social Evening TO BE SHOWN HERE a large crowd on Friday evening when 1 To date $542,15, or a little more than I'hc Myth liarticulwral Society held Funds Raised Will Aid Blyth Public a reception was trndcrcd \I r, and Mrs, ,one-third of the mono} considered ne . ;Libra I Gordon Miler (nee Dolly headie), ces'ar'y t;' repair the United Church an enjoyable social evenirl in theLibrary Association Music for dancing was supplied by shed, has been received by mcnthers of basement of the United Church on The Books Drive On a film pro - Glen Patterson, Bert Craig, Gordon the committee in charge, 4,150000 is Tuesday evening, (rier; to the in- , clued in I Iuron County by the Huron McClinchey, Jack La:),I, Stewart Tolli • the es..itnated amount coi'.Kidercd neces- clemency of the weather, there was on- 1 County Travelling Library, of which with M ss Norma Daer, of Blyth, and sary to put the shed in a good state of ly a fair attendance. The meeting op- the U.yth Public Library Association Mrs. Gordon \lcClinchey and Mrs, repair. A• new roof will be the largest ened with a few words from the Presi- is a member, will be shown in the Blyth Sidney McClinchey and Mrs. Architm,- portion of the expenrhture, and this is dent, Mrs. Lyddiatt, followed by the .Memorial 1lal on Thursday night, Ap- bault, as accompanists, while \Villiaet very necessary to keep the building following program : instrumental, M ar- ril 7th, Those who have already seen Ilaggitt ably acted as floor -manager.:!.; from further deteriorating. gucrite Ball; solo, Mrs. Harold Camp- this film claim it to he outstanding, Fallowing lunch hour, the bride and A building of this rr�ture is a drfin- bell; instrumental, Ron Philp, an' one that should be 'scum by every groom treated each person present wi:lir ite necessity in this community. Ilave \Irs. Duncan McCallum gave a splen- 0itireu of the County. wedding cake. They were called to you given your donation. If not, sec slid and concise report of the 1lorticul-,. Supporting this fine film will be an - the plat ornn and \Irs, Lollard Ari+ any member of the ccanuinittee at your lural Convention held in Toronto, other equally interesting, It is the chantbault read an appropriate address earliest convenience, They win be which she and M rs. Wm. Cockerline drama of newspaper publishing which of good swishes tool a purse of money marc than happy to accept your (lona attended as delegates. Her report was always makes a good story on the greatly appreciated, screen, but newspaperptrn complain was sc�ew on behalf hofe all presen(, don. - A cornet solo was given by Jack that film -stories seldom play it by Miss Jewell NleClitrchey, fiord:nes The following do::ations have ken „ 'Tyreman, accompanied by Afarguerite straight. "The home 'roans Paper", Mall. Mrs, J, I'etts gave a reading on a film about Canadian weekly news - "Flowers", and Mrs. Harold Camp- pepers produced by the National Film bell contributed another solo. ; Board of Canada comes closer to the Mrs. Wm, Cockerline expressed her; truth, say the weekly editors who have appreciation for being chosen as one seen it. ; of the delegates to attend the Con -1 Made in Vernon, B.C., the film vention. ' "stars" the townspeople and the local The president expressed a vote of i tverkly, the Vernon News, Chiefly it thanks to those who attended, after is concerned with the part the paper 2.00 which a social hour was spent, )A0,---v--- following in the life of a Community. In 5.00; following an editor from his office a- round 'RSI. WawaDos11 Council tc,und the "beat the film shows the Janus \1'ulsh .0,) The rennet) met March 1st, 1949, at ),5U 1.•'.0 P.\I, with all the members pros- II" rich, which conies from one day in the Albert \1'81sh 2 U ens, the Reeve presiding, \linutes of ,life of a country town. h, C. McGovwan 50J the meeting held Feb. 1, were read and Supporting these two fine films will anon ITalltihtul 10.0'( adopted on motion by Robertson, sec- be several shorts, "Get Rid of Rats", (homes Cronin 5.00 ended by Campbell. Carried. Cortes- "You'll Take the highroad," "Inside \filer Ilealy 10.0;) pondance was read from The Mtnicip- the Atoni," 8011(1a newsreel "Eye Wit - 1010 Mealy 10(0 al World, The Department of High-! ness No, 8." John haliahan 10.01) ways, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, I These films are being shown by the Leo Cronyn 10,00 Dominion road \lachinery Co, Ltd. National Film Board of Canada, and Earl Kelly 1,00 Moved by Mc Gowan seconded by the entire proceeds will go to su{iport Thos, and William Kelly, jr, 10.00 Taylor that the refund of the Govern- the Blyth Public Library. Your at - Gerald and John Phelan 5.00 mens grant on the i lallahan Caldwell tendance will si pport a worthwhile Airs, Ed Cummings & Sons 5,(10 drain be paid to the parties who paid local institution, and the mcnthers of 10111: Kelly, jr, 10.00 their assessment in cash. Carried. the Blyth Public Library Association W. J. 1Iallaitan 5.00 Moved! by Taylor, seconded by Cam- will appreciate your co-operation. \If, Pierce ...... ..... ..................... .......... 5.00 Abell that the council order a Cham- � v Bernard Craig . 10.00 1)!011 grader D. 483, 100 horsepower, Messrs, Robert Henry, Nigel (Jitn) Johnston Crawford 5(0 with snowplow, \Vin:;, Bulldozer,,,�irc I3latrhly and Lewis Whitfield recently chains, scorner, from the Domin'i%,n returned from a visit; to the Purina $5-12.15 Read Machinery Sales Co. Ltd, Gt)de- Research Farm at Gray Summit, Mis- rich, at the price of $19,230.64, -subject souri, ,near St. Louis, where they saw FEDERATION NEWS to the approval of the Dcpartinent of practical feeding and management op- --- By \\r. V. Roy --- 1lishtways. Carrier. 'orations designed to help farmers pro- life Inst week should be called NI!' C. R. Coultes was present -re- duce more meat, milk and eggs frcm Hog Producers week for the County, que:aing a grant for the lielgrave the poultry and livestock on their own as nu less than three meetings' were `'c' mol Fair, \f owc(1 by Robertson, that farms. Veld, About 150 farriers availed them- a grant of $,2000 Ile gitten to the 13e1" i v ;elves of the opportunity to tour the i Brava School Fair Board. Carried. FARM FORUM NEWS if vcd by Campbell, seconded by l i\'hytr Packing Plant 8l Stratford. Ow- The Westfield Farm Forum met at . Robertson, that a grant of $10.00 be ' in well chosen words, expressed thanks received during tete past two weeks, for the gift and goc-d wishes and ex= and are acknowledged with thanks: tended an invitation for one and all Balance p:•eviously reported . $34'1,15 to visit them at their' hoarse 00 the John N. Young 10 Of Blyth road, • James Crawford 5•00 Airs. Harold Nicholson and; Karen, Robert Watt 10.10 1 of Seaforth, with M r. John. \Nilson, i l:conard Cook 5,00 00 .\liss Vivian 5)rattghan, of London, Watson Gros ................. ............... 1(1 0 M r. Watt of Whitechurch, swish her mother, \Irs. i • A. Straughan. Jahn M. Craig ............................- 1(1,(10 The council mel in the Tcnwnshi;, I Rev,\Ir, and.\les. Drank Little t 1-Iall on March 14th, with all members preached the service in the United M r. attd M rs. Charles Jones and (.lrch on Sunday morning owing to children, of \\'ingham, with Mr. and. George Cowan .......................... ,present, The Reeve presided, Russel McUouald Minutes of the last regular meeting the illness of M r. Brenton. \\'c hope \Irs. Roy Finnigan. \l r, Brenton st ill soon be able to be . AIr. and \[rs• Gordon lt. Taylor and , I:, J. Crawford were read and adopted; on motion of I aroun,l a_;aiu• Robert Arthur, recent London visitors. Sant Mock and Bailie Parrott, Mr, Donald Holmes of Dresden, has Minutes of the Special Meeting of been visiting relatives its and around J' J Wilson, in London, with his February 25 were read and adopted the village this past week, brother, on motion of Chas. Coultes and Wm, I :hiss Velma I lesk scent the week_ I Gerald Dobie, young sou. of Mr, 8116 ' • Peacock. end iu Toronto, I Mrs, Gordon Dobie, had his tonsilr' A[ov'cd by Alms. Peacock and 13alIle Mrs. 1larry Dustin and Donald removed at Godcrich hospital on 1-lolnacs wished at the home of Al r. and Thursday. Morris Township Council LONDESBORO Parrott that the Engineer s fres on \Irs• Bert Lobb, of Godcrich Town- I Mr.• lad Mrs, Elliot Lapp of Nor- thc McCall, Turves., King and Mc- ship, ou Sunday, •wich, who have recently purchased the Donald Drains be paid, Carried. Mr. and A's, Chris. Kennedy and farm on the 13th concession of ilultett. Moved by Bailie Parrott, and Saud faunily visited at the home of M r. and from Mr, Albert Campbc;d, ,mover! Alcock that the road bills as presented Airs. - Tom Fairsenyiee on Sunday, furniture and implements this by the Road Super,inteudent be paid. The home of M r. and ,Mrs. Norman II wtheekeir, and are cordially welcom ment cd tc Carried. Alexander was the scene of a surprise - this community, No. 4, 1949, to have poultry dinner en; Sunday in honour of the s ,lir, and Mrs. Charles Nevins have included in the livestock protection fortieth lycddiug anniversary of dor- nuut Parents, Mr, and Mrs, \\', F , ;had their boort tvirrd for hydro the Act was given the first a::rl second 1 readings, i ellcxandcr, of ere prll. 1111 members we"' rs. George Hamilton has returned ' of the family were present on this oc- - Moved by Sans Alcock and Chas. rasion : Alr. and \Irs. Cecil 1)illing t0 her home after a visit with relative Coultes that the Court of Revision on (Doris) an Jean of London, Isobel ;in Seaforth and Godcrich, . the following drains he held on April I of 'Toronto, John and Ruth of 1tensall Mrs, George Wilkin, and baby son 18, 1949; King Drain at 1 pan, Mc- I, and three grandchildren, David, Jim George Robert, came from Gadericl. Donald Drain at 1.30 p.m.,•Purvey and Elaine Alexander, of Londesboro, hospital Wednesday to spend a while Drain at 2 p.m., and McCall Drain at The Mission itt11(1 held their [arch ttith her parents, Mr, and \Irs• \V. 2.30 pm. Carried. meeting on Sturc.ty morning, March J, Craig, John Street, Moved by Bailie Parrott and Chas 20, in the basement of the Church with \Irs. C. A. llovvson celebrated her Coupes that we advertise ro fur teCti,t the President, June Manning, its the birthday- . at her home on Tt(csd:uys chair, Thenieclint, opcnCil with the March 15th, During the aftcrnooi for the contract of supplyitig, crushing Call to Worship and Hymn 406 "Jesus and evening many -friends called to of - anal delivering approximately 800 wants we for a Sunbeam" followed by for congratulations and were served yards of gravel on the roads of :Alar- God Save the King and the Lord s I dainty refreshments by her daughter .r fifty farmers turned out on Friday given to the Auburn library L'oard, the home of \Ir. and Mrs. Marvin Mc - ;Dowell Township. Tenders to be to by i Prayer in unison, The Scripture les- \Irs, R. J. Phillips, assisted by her afternoon to hear the different methods (Carried, ; Dowell on Monday evening, with an April 4, Carried, son was read by Matrjorie Youn`+' niece, Mrs, Melvin Jevt'ell, Godeticl' of !ceding and handling hogs discus- \t,)ved by McGowan, seconded by attendance of 42, After the broadcast Moved, byChas, Coultes and \\'nt, Minutest of last ntcetIIM were read 1'he 13•Y.P.U, held their nliitil,, in sed in the Agricultural Board ltuoan, swhich was a review and smm�tary of and the roll call with 21 present, The 'Taylor, that the Tax collectors time Peacock that Jack Lowe be supervisor the Sunday School room on Sunday Clinton,I:r extended m April 5th. Carried. the National harm Forums work since. collection was taken by Ketuteth evening. The meeting was in charge ,c , for the Warble Fly Campaign at 90 Gaunt, Birthday pcttnies scree givtn t of Air, and Mrs. Wilfred \'csterfelt The County Hog Producers are now ''he Township Auditor was present it's in 1939, the gathering cents per hour plus expenses, provided by \larjorie Y'ounlh and Kaye Gaunt, t and ,ferry, swirls Evelyn Raithby pec headed by Orval Taylor of Belgrave as and presented his repels t0 the crunc 1 was divided into groups for the purpose that we have a request (roan two thirds Temperance reading by 1'hcttii Shoo- siding at the piano. Several favorite Chairman of the County Committee, \bred by 'fay'.or, seconded by Robert- of answering a questi0naire on "Our of the rattle owners of the Tovv nship brook. World Peace by Kenneth hymns were sang and the theme song. and \\4nt. Young, R•R, 1, Illyth, ,as sun, that the a.iditnr'+ r:;, a t be ad, pt- Robert - Views Regarding the Topics and Dis- to have then! treated. Carried. Gaunt. Ann Fairservice fa•t'oured with "Love Lifted Aid' the scripture read Secretary -Treasurer, t,t and his fe't be p..ia. Carried, cussious of the Past Season," It was Aloved by Sam Alcock and Bailie 8 piano solo. The Study hook was • tug was token by ,\Irs, Frank Raithby, The Field Day Committee has been \loved by McGowan, seconded by l agreed that they were interesting and Parrott that Russell Curries resigt,t taken by \Irs, Ivan Carter, The \Its-' and pnaycr was offered by Torrance successful in securing as guest speaker r , tr hc'1, that the leer yC and l'rea=• :Instructive. After the discussion per - tion be filed until the April merlin;, siouary story was g•yeet by Evelyn Tahb, Readings were given fiy George for este 300(181 Field Day, the Amterica,t Mer ell the Grvernntent Bonds hila iod the remainder of the evening was Carried. 10uu.g, A rcaliugrb:y Thelma Shot -,Robertson on the I3ible 811(1 Mr, ,Ai•lalassa:nor to Canacla, Mr, Steinhardt, Iby the Township of East \\'attanosh. shrill in plating Lost ]tete. A suntp- rrierd b Bailie Parrott and Sant brook, The meeting closed with hymn . tArthur Grange read several favoriteby )' g 1 ) pecans •from a scrap book that he had ''his Mg event trill be this year, as rep- Carried. I Mont lunch was enjoyed all. This 4111 and closin lea 'er, made while overseas, A saxapho11eresentatives of the international Ped - Moved by Robertson, seconded by Is+as the last meeting for this season, and piano duct by Air. Frank McIlt+ain erasion of Agriculture Producers are C'aut;:bell, that the General and Rna,l; At the meeting Income week ago, Iacae and his daughter, Glenna. Duet, Mau- , also expected to be in attendance. This accounts as presented, be passed and ;Taxes were discussed. There Was a reels and Donna Hallam. Coronet solo I behevc will he the first time that a t11111. Carried. . difference of opinion as to whether a by Jerry Vesterlclh The tapir was forcino' ambassador has ever visited ,Ceneral accounts - Refunds on tit', farmer should fill out income tax pap - given by Alisses Emma Robertson, 1-Iuron County. ►i illahan-Calrhyrll drain. 3011 Coultes, ers if he is not liable for the tax, but Evelyn Raithby and Elaine JohnstoneBarrie Bremner, Brussels, RR. 2, has 12.21; Joe Dunbar, 9.79; Stanley Cook, all thought it was advisable for farmers on three favorite hymns and their {,cert al pointed Cotutty Projectionist to 21,,;1; John 1Ia11ahau, 11.15; Lewis to keep accurate accounts in order to composer's, these iiynuts were also i 51,,crred \W. \�• Roy, the appointment Cock, 1.97; Roy Noble, 20,17; li, Camp. show vwhether or not they are taxably snug, The offering was received b> ' to take effect April lst, mbellto65 \lh� t Cook,57,11; Alex. meeting and Johnnie Raithby. The tlteetllt(,r closed with prayer by Alrs• County Forums held a rally in theAuditorium of the Seaford' Collegiate Alcock that the Road Superintendent The \17• A. helot their march meet. be instructed to purchase 500;) feet of ing at the house of Mrs, Lillie Webster snrs•t' fen:e and' p:sts. Carried. - on, ''hurst ay, Alarch 17, with Mrs, Moved by Chas. Coultes and Bailie Robert Fairservice ht the chair, The Parrott that the meeting adjourn to meeting opened with 1lyyuul 401 and meet again on: April 4 at 1 p.m. Car- prayer by Mrs. Fairservice and the tied• Lord's Prayer in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read by Secretary The followi�ru; accounts were pa[d t anti cards of appreciation were read Cecil Bone, fox bounty, 6,00; John from \lrs. Joe Shaddick, Mrs. Clare Warwick, fox bounty, 3.03; Municipal Vincent, \I r. Robert Scott and Mr. World, stupplies and subscriptions, Robert Caldwell. It was decided to 29.59; R. \V. Code, McCall Drain, purchase a studio couch for the par- 388.75; R. \V Code, McDonald Drain, soilage with Airs, \\'m. Manning and or Friday, March 18th, with Robert 138,00; Kin. Drain, 92,('0; Turvea• Airs. Saundercoek to be buying cola- ----V M('Millan of Seaforth acting as Chair- mittee, The Roll Call was answered man, Clare Burt, Provincial Secretary, Drain, 195.50; 2,25; ''neves, assistance by rc )eating a Beatitude or Command- WESTFIELD' gave in inspiring talk on Forums and Towey Draw, 2,25; James Turves' as-tlicntl by 20 members with 4 visitorsFoil: aistancc Turvey Dra'nt 2.25; Advance, present. A committee was named to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor were Schools. The audience enjoyed sec about painting inside of the base Stratford visitors on 11'ochtesday, Times„ printing cheques, 10.26; County of I-lurott, indigent fees, 63.00; Nelson nand of the Church. The scripture lesson was psalm 721 read responsively \Irs, J0h11 Shobbrook invited the so. ciety to her home for April meeting relief account, 9.84 Flent Black, refund with Mrs. A1ountain and Mrs. John on taxes, 47.40; Sam t\Icock,• expenses Shobbrook as program committee. to Good Roads Convention, 25.00; Mr. Meet' fir closed with Hymn 330 and vcy Johnston, expenses to Good I:oads prayer by Mrs. Fairservice. The tray - cuing basket was then disposed of. Convention, 25.00; Bailie Parrott, ex- 1'he following are responsible for At), ( Harold Bosnian of \\'ingham visited on whether they are taxable or not, ant penses to Good Roads Convention, nil's 'basket: Mrs. John Nott, Mrs.I Sunday witch Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fight to one of those opposed, feel 15.00; Harvey Johnston, meals and Wm, Govier, Mrs. George McVittie,: Bosnian. I that farmers should keep records in transportation to Guelph, 13.25. Mrs. Brenton, Mrs. Rohcrt Fairser-I Miss Ila Taylor of \\'inghanm spent any event, George Martin, Clerk. i vice, Mrs. L. Pipe, Mrs. Hayward, and • the week -end with her parents, Mr. -- 1 Mrs. I. Armstrong. Lunch was served FARM FORUM NEWS V by hostesses •iu 5t, Patrick style, and tars. Elwin Taylor, I The Live Wire Farm Forum met ` �__._ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and I�tort<lay evening at the home 0f Mr. Blyth Boys With Wingltam' Explorers Group hold ehitlrutn visited on Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. Stewart Ann:- . home 1 iR pres- 1 Mrs. Marvin Smith of \Vinghant• Guests at the bonne of Mr. and Mr.,.' ens, It was review night' Games were Nethery, 195: Win. Fear, 3031; 1 ewis Mrs. William G. McMillan Whitfield, 20.83; Twp. Road's share, Funeral services for Mrs. William 326.27; Frank Campbell Estate. 12.x.9; G. (Mary Elisabeth) McMillan, of 964 Chris. Nethery, 33.59; Huron County Dufferin avenue, Londlon, were held Crop Improvement Association, 15.03; from the Blyth United Church on Bclgrave• Athletic Association (build- 'Thursday afternoon;, with the Rev. ing fund) grant, 590.00; Thomas Jar- Richard Stewart, of London, in charge. din, 1 fox bounty, 3.00; Municipal Mrs. McMillan died at her home in World, supplies, 36,11; J. D. Beecroft, London ort Monday, March 14th, She convention expenses, 25.00; Orval had been suffering from a heart con - Taylor, convention expenses, 25,00; Or- dition since December. vat McGowan, convention expenses, Deceased was born in Hullett town- 25.00; own-25.00; Alex Robertson, convention ex- ship, and went to London in 1928. She pones, 25.09; \V. C. Attridge. audit was the eldest daughter of Mr, and township books, 100.00, School Arca Mrs. henry Taylor. of Seaforth. She books, 45.00, 145.00. was a member of New St. Janes Pres- Road res Road Accounts- Stuart McBurney, byterian Church, London, salary, 10.51; Telephone, 29c; Conven- Mrs, McMillan is survived by her tion expenses, 25.00, 35.79; Joe Kerr, husband, her mother, Mrs. Elisabeth snowplowing, 280.50. Taylor; a daughter, Miss Marion MC - \loved by Robertson, seconded by Millan, London; four brothers, George, Taylor, that council adjourn to meet of Vancouver; William, of Berkeley, April 5111, 1949. at 1:30 p.m. Carried. Cal.; Laurance, of Oshawa, and Hat - R. H. Thompson, Clerk. vey, ,of Mullen Township, and five sip -----vters, Mrs. !lent (Mandel Ferris, .tif AMONG THE CHURCHES Provost, Aita.: Mrs. William , (Edits) Webster, of l.ucknow; Mrs. Earl (llelenl Lawson, of Clinton; Hies,,? Verne (:\nnicl Dale, of Clinton; Nark. Miss Florence, Seaforth. A son Dost-'` all, died 20 years afro. Pallbearers were M -r. Dicksen,'?. Londco, George Leitch, David MiAI inter. Jack Fairservice, Bob Jamie ttii and Peter Taylor. Vcsterfelt, Higgins, stamps, 10.03; C. \V. Manna, retief account, 16.17; Lewis Cook, wood for relief, 14.0); S. II. Elliott, a concert provided by forum people Mr. and Mrs, Norman Radford visit- and witnessed the feature film produc- ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Don ed in Huron County, "['he (looks Drive Snell. I On", which was followed by a lunch Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosnian, Shirley and social get-together. and Jimmy of Turnerville, Mr. and The broadcast on income tax re - Mrs. Duncan McNichol and Phyllis turns, proved to be the most popular of Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bos- broadcast of the season. Forums think man an(i babe, of Belgrave and Mr, farmers should file income tax returns, Hockey Team In Toronto Ninth Expedition Edward Watson and George Hamm t The Explorer Group held their (ninth Earl \Vightivatt on Friday were Mr. played and to served. Next meet- BLYTH UNITED CHURCH r, both members of the \1'inghant 1,xpedUtion in the church basement on and Mrs. Peter McRae, of Royal Oak, ing to be a social evening at the home (Rev. W. J. Rogers, Minister) juvenile hockey teams This past wittier Saturday, March 19th, '['he'hxpedition Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry, of Mr. and Mrs.\Viliiier low altnwhen ed 10.15 8.111.1 Sunday School. 1 1 t I 1 f I 1' l Alrs \\'m \'ender of i3lvth the men will t 11.15: Morning \Vorship. along with 1 .• h the entire roster am tan- opener with the singing o the :x1) or- the hutch. t p.m. Evening Worship - Guest ageniert' of the team, were in Toronto � er's liw:i:�;i. "This is My Father's The Misson Band nhet on Sunday g and was much n w s in he chair. 'file to was of the program. The meeting opened Purchases Farin an outing for the team a { 1 rcr, t a. t g c 1 � le 4th Sunday' in Lent group attended the tiered Senior game broth. Offering was takett by the The Scripture lesson was read by Gor 13 noon: ,Morning Prayer and Ser- to Maple Leaf Gardens between Toron- Kceper cf the 'frensttrc, Dennis \\'ay- don Smith, from St. \latt, Chap. 5, 3-12. \l r• 1-ioyd \tiller's farm on \o. 4 111011 , Seaforth, London, DUttgannon, ',and t0 Senior \iarlbnros au, l Kitchener- mouth. A story about a very brave Readings were given by Doreen 110w_ : Highway, smith, of Myth. The is ail TRINITY, BELGRAVE Oshawa. \\'aterlon lis ti ,•; Dutchmen and they Chinese boy was told by Mrs. Webster, art and Donna Walden. Prayer, Mrs. 110115 sts of 47 Ai acres. \Ir. Sunderco`k 2 ,0 p.m.: Evening Prayer and Sr Luterauuitt ryas made in Blyth Unidt% saw the Afar(boros twitt the Senior 1).11• land Jack Kyle asked some questions Norman McDowell. The Study stook gets immediate possession. mon. !Cemetery.. _ . A. Championship. Its the evening • about China. The boys each made a was taken by \Irs. Chas. Smith. and ST. MARK'S, AUBURN -_t• they witnessed the professicnnol game kite under the- instruction of Trrnmy 'he story was told by Mrs. Norman CONFINED TO BED q '; a.m.: Sunda) Schad. 13Ll'T11 PRESBYTERIAN CP[It1tL belueen Toronto \lapse Leafs and 1)e- t\\ebster and Jack Kyle. A kite flying lifeDotvell. The meetingclosed with Mrs. Ernest Leg ett, oaf Fast Wawa- 10 '0 a.m.: Morning Prayer and Rev. lohn Honeyman, ; aisl:e hr troit Red \\rings, contest is planned in the near future. the Benediction. rr'slu, is confined to her bed for a few Sertn:ou, Sunday Service, 11 a.m! 1 C days with a severe attack of Pleurisy. on Saturday. The trip was planned as world." George Webster, second 1?s- afternoon with Ruth Cork in charge Speaker, Rev. J. I.. II. Henderson. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH enjoyed. During the afternoon the ret I by Chief Recorder 1101).r Gal- by repeatingthe \Ientbers' Purpose., Mr. Chas. : undercoc has purchased throu',l, the hlltott insurance A¢cn'•y, Friends were present from K1nl,tirft Help The +Red Cross "SALAD TEA fr/clam Ancitlews.. TABLE TALHS I've heard several women who live in small towns complain be- cause they find it almost impossible to get real rye bread -the kind that the big commercial bakeries don't make, but which you can find in most big city delicatessen stores. On the chance that some of the readers of this column feel the same way here's a recipe for the real thing. Probably the quantities given in the recipe will be too big for most of you -especially for a first trial, but they can easily be cut down. proportionately. SWEDISH RYE BREAD 1 quart buttermilk or sour milk 1 teaspoon soda 1 pint water 2 tablespoons shortening 1/2 cup sugar 2 tablespoons salt 2/2 cup medium dark molasses 6 and 2/3 cups rye flour 72/2 cups white flour 3 cakes compressed yeast dis- solved in '4 cup warm water with 1 teaspoon sugar. Method, Put water, shortening, sugar, salt and molasses into a saucepan and heat until all is melt- ed. Put buttermilk into large bread - mixing bowl. Add soda, then add the hot liquid mixture, Mix well, add rye flour, then add yeast (which has been dissolved). Add tite white flour. Knead in with the hands until thoroughly blended. Let rise until double in bulk (about two hours). Turn onto floured board, knead, shape into loaves, using enough flour to keep from sticking. Put into greased loaf tins and let rise until double (about one hour), Bake in a medium hot oven for 50 to 60 minutes. Grand, either "as is" or toasted. The burnt sugar cake Pm going to tell you about now was, for many years, an "extra special" at the famous market down in Vicksburg -and may be yet for all I know. Your first taste, I'm pretty sure, will tell you why it is so popular in a land famous for good eating, BURNT SUGAR CAKE Mixture No. 1 r/ cup sugar 1/4 cup hot water Place sugar in skillet over low A pair of pretties for your Glamour Child! One, in stripes, makes her the best dressed child in class; the other with eyelet bands is adorable for parties( Pattern 4900 in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 21A yards 35 -inch strip• ed fabric. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has con Otte illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plain - SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER Send your order to Box 1, 123 Zighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. heat and stir constantly until it is melted and dark in color. Add hot water gradually, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Coot. Mixture No, 2 14 cup fat or shortening 1%z cups sugar 3 eggs 3 teaspoons baking powder 3 cups flour % teaspoon salt 1 cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Caramelized syrup (Mixture 1) Method. Cream shortening. Add sugar gradually, creaming until light and fluffy. Add well beaten egg yolks. Mix thoroughly. Sift flour, baking powder and salt to- gether. Add alternately with tvater to first mixture. Add vanilla and syrup. Mix to a smooth batter. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, Pour into greased, paper lined pans. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven (375F). e k 4 Some hints on fudge snaking may not come amiss, especially with the younger generation, and more es- pecially because these following hints will produce fine fudge far more quickly than other methods. You can hurry fudge in these ways; 1. Put in 2 tablespoons of corn starch to make it thicken faster. 2. Pour it out on a LARGE, well greased platter for quick cooling. 3. Put the platter on a cake rack so air can circulate around it. 4. Put lumps of butter ON the platter instead of IN the fudge, You, beat it when the platter is cool enough to hold comfortably in your hand. And if you use half brown sugar it will keep the fudge from getting grainy because of the fast handling. Modern..Etiquette by Roberta Lee Q. At a church wedding, on which side of the main aisle should pews be reserved for the bride's family and the bridegroom's family? A. The left side for the bride's family, and the right side for the bridegroom's. Q. What is the limit in knives and forks when a table is correctly set? p A. Two knives (sometimes three), and not more than three forks. Q. Does the man or the woman make the first offer to shake hands when being introduced? A. The woman, always, How- ever, she should show no sign of hesitation should the man offer his hand first, Q..What is the order of reces- sion at the conclusion of a church wedding ceremony? A. Just the reverse of the en- trance. The bride and bridegroom should lead, followed by the brides- maids and ushers. Q. How should guests be seated at a luncheon table when there are no place cards? A. The hostess may designate their places as they approach the table. Q. How soon after the announce- ment of an engagement should a young man's parents call on the bride -to -he? A. Within a day or two, if pos- sible. Q. When rising from the table, should one push his chair up to the table? A Yes, slightly, to keep it out of the way of other persons. He should not leave it back two feet from the table, nor should he place It back meticulously. ' Q. IViten a man is writing a letter to a woman with whom he is but slightly acquainted, should he close the letter with "Sincerely yours"? A. "Very truly yours" is prefer- able. Q. Should one offer a tip to d Pullman conductor? A. No; only to the porter. . Q. Is it permissible to supply a word which scents to elude a friend who is speaking? A. While this is very often done, it still is considered 111 -bred. TINY FALCON ISLAND Falcon island - small uninhab- ited volcanic member of the Tong] group -- has disappeared. This advice was contained in 1t signal to the navy office at Wel- lington from the naval frigate Hawea. The Hawea reported indications of underwater volcanic activity and a strong sulphurous smell when it reached the spot where the island used to be. Falcon island was heaved up b a • volcanic eruption in October 1885. . Got "Knifed" Early—little john O'Donaid was born with his heart on the wrong side, his stomach standing- on end, most of ltig digestive organs pushed into his chest cavity, and his left lung squeezed tight. Rushed to hospital his organs were set right by a surgeon less than 24 hours after birth. When this picture was taken ,lohnnie \cgs two weeks old, had gained 11 ounces, and was on a normal bottle diet. HRONICLES i1NGERF'ARM ( t�t.]few P. Cue+ (e Maybe there are happenings at Ginger Farm that I should be writing about, but I happened to notice the date just now and it put evervetliing out of my head except my mother's birthday, It is strange how the passing of limes eases the loss of those we loved. And yet hurt in our hearts that follows the time does no dint our memory, I can remember my mother just as well now as I could when I left England thirty years ago, I can recall, without effort, the way she looked; the things she said, and the marvellous way in which she, a widow, raised and looked after her four children, No one ever had a better mother titan I had. I was three and a half - the youngest - when my father died, but a baby brother was born three months later. Through no fault of my father's there was little left for mother after the estate was settled. There should have been more but misplaced confidence changed all that. My mother had learned dress- making before she was married and now she turned to it again, There was no self-pity; no flinching at the task before her, She asked help from no one and absolutely refused to bring a charge against the man who "looked after" her affairs. She wouldn't do it because it would have hurt her sister, The man hap- pened to be her brother-in-law. Day after day, and often far into the night, her busy fingers cut, shaped and sewed. The noise of the sewing machine was the rhythm that set the pace of our lives, And mother was an artist in her work the inside of a garment must be as neat and attractive as the outside A During the next few years many things happened, My baby brother died; my second brother, through the influence of friends, went to boarding school and completed his education by winning one scholar- ship after another, My sister went to an aunt's boarding -school, and my eldest brother, at thirteen, went - out and got himself a job as an office boy. He got four shillings a week, two of which he gave to my mother, From that time onward he became self-supporting, He has gone a long way since those office - boy days, As for me, T spent moat of my time running up more doctor bills for my mother to pay, I remember one time when I was very ill mother brought her sewing machine upstairs to the roost where I had spent many weeks in bed. It was her solution to looking after, me and working at the saute time, Site was making, at the thne, a red cashmere dress for a little girl about my own age. I thought it was a lovely dress and I asked her if I could have one Just like it when I got better. She promised me that I should. And then I saw that mother was crying -a most unusual thing for her to do. I felt so guilty because I thought she was crying wondering how she was going to afford to buy me a dress. It wasn't that at all -mother didn't expect I would ever wear a little red dress or any dress for that matter, as the doctor had said that I couldn't get better. Maybe that is where I devel- oped an unexpected stubborn streak, because I did get better—and mo- ther made me a little red dress. Mother did her best to keep us all in the straight and narrow path. When I was in my teens ten o'clock was the latest I could be out, and then only if she knew where I was toing and with whom. One time it 111. ISSUE 13 — 1949 iOPSCRATCHING] Relieve itch in a Jiffy le'e Reaeve Itching due to mecum, plondos athiete'e foot sad minor itch troub es. Use cooling medicated D. D. D. PreseHaadn (ordinary or urn strength). Greaseless4ihmli. atatolms. A Doctor's formula. Soothes and alms intense itching nuidd .33c trial bottle pvrom it—or money bink. Amt year druggist la D.D.D. heeorlatIea Cooking Terms That Every Woman Ought to Know You have puzzled sometimes over terms you see in cookery recipes. Here's a chance to catch upon your studies. Bake -To cook by dry heat, usu- ally in an oven but occasionally itt special utensils on top of the range, 'When applied to neat cookery, it is called roasting, Barbecue -To roast meat over was eleven o'clock and we found mother pacing the terrace outside our house. Mother was never really cross but she often got very annoyed with nee because she said I didn't talk to her enough, I always had my host. in a book and I was fright- fully untidy! It was a happy tinge for us when we were all self-supporting and mother could give up her dress- making. We wanted her to live with one or the other of us -but no, mother said there was going to be a home for her children to come to as long as she was living. And there was; mother died as she had lived-- in her own little home. And so, there is no sorrow in my heart this day as I remember my mother -only great love and grati- tude to r. kindly fate that gave Inc that most priceless gift -a good and courageous mother, TS calls, in au (then or broiler, often basting +vitb highly seasoned sauce. Baste -To moisten foods during cooking to add flavor and to prevent drying. Melted fat, neat drippings, water and fruit juices are used most frequently as the basting. Blanch -To pour boiling water over a food to loosen skin, to remove color, or to set color, Many vege- tables and fruits are blanched dur- ing the canning and freezing prepa- ration. Rice and macaroni are often blanched to remove excess starch and starchy filet. Braise -To brown meat in small amount of hot fat, then adding a small amount of liquid and simmer- ing slowly in a tightly covered uten- sil, Meat stock, water, milk, creast, or vegetable juice are tisnally the liquids -,sed. Broil --To cook by direct heat, This may be 4one by placing food under or over the heat. Candying -To cook in sugar or syrup. Caramelize -To melt sugar or food containing a high percentage of sugar, slowly over low heat until it becomes brown in color. The darker the calor, the stronger the flavor. Cut -To separate food in pieces with knife or scissors, Also combine shortening with dry ingredients by using two knives or a pastry blender, Devil -To . prepare food, usually eggs, with pepper and hot condi- ments or suttees. Dredge—To dip food into floor, crumbs or similar substances to completely coat It. Glace—To coat a food with sugar syrup that has been cooked to the "crack" stage. Also coating rolls or pastries with icings or other mix- tures. 1)ARK 1.,1MP SHADES If you have dark lamp shades in your house which stake reading difficult, try lining them tvitlt s piece of n kite paper or a coat of white paint. it may double, or even treble the light given off. ,1012144 ..:I4k1h:44aa.11e F(trr i s bargain ofler—two kite for the price d one. This ,mating oiler made to get you started In lbl, I,.dnating bobhyuelt. Nov,?y tewelry bit No. 13 contains 1 hear cameo, 2 'ball cameos, pair tar screws. Way dap pinhacl, temtat, ora disc and Instruction leaett. Second kit No. 14— varmint rice,belh, brooch and tarring disc, ter strews, pinbact and tn,Iructionr. This is lumina value' tor last service mod today. Maly $1.06 for - Iwo Lite, sent 10 you postpaid. write your Dearest OM Nord Lewis Calf Supplies Ltd.; Branch stores: Ja water St., Saint John. N.B.; 615 Yong, Sl., Toronto; 425 (Lahom Mout, Winnipeg. DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BLT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01 Relief That Helps Make You Rorie' To Ce More than half of your digestion la dose below rhe belt -In your 28 leaf of bowels. Ho when Indigestion etrikes. try something tint helps digeedoo In the etomaoh AND below the belt. What you may need le Carter's Little Liver PiW to give needed help to that "forgottw 28 feet" of bowels. Take one Carter's Little Lire? Pau before and one alter meals. Take them according to direotiona. They help wake up a larger bow of the 8 main digestive Juiced In your stomata AND bowels -help you digest what you lave eaten In Nature', own way. Then most folka get the kind of relief that makes you (eel bettor from your head to your toes Just bemire you get the genuine Carter, Little Liver Pill, from your druggist -35c cost so little made with MAGIC Cut 21bs.Iamb into I" pieces; brown well in bot drip. .- ping; pour off exceee fat. Add 4 o• boiling water, 2 celery tope, 2 'grip parsley, 1 bay loaf, 1 tap. salt and 1( tap. pepper. Cover and simmer 2 hn, Add 11.1 o, diced carrots, 6 peeled small onions. Simmer until meat and vegetables are tender, about yj lu. Combine 1 the, melted butter and 2 tbs. flour and stir in a little hot gravy; stir into stew; stir and cook until' thickened. DUMPLINGS: Mix and sift into bowl 114 a. once• sifted pastry flour (or 114 a. once•elfted hard wheat flour), 8 tap. Magio baking Powder, H tsp. salt, Cut iu finely 11f tbs. shortening, Make a well In centre, pour in )j o. cold water or milk and mix lightly with a fork. Drop by small spoonfuls over hot stew, Simmer, without lifting the cover, for 15 minutes. "HERE'S YOUR £4S7 CHANCE to eater Me JANE ASHLEY Home Servio Deportment The Canada Starch Company Limited CROWN BRAND CONTEST !" Contest Closes April 151 Re sure you try for the Grand Prize now i • before it's too Intel %ad e4.1 ... 44e.4 4oug pm octet - 1. Simply print your name and address on any plain sheet of paper. 2, Mall this, together with a label from a 5 Ib, tin of Crown Brand Corn Syrup' (or reasonable facsimile) tot — THE CROWN BRAND CONTEST, Station "H" Montreal, Oue. 3, Be certain your entry has sufficient postage. That Is all you do to enter the Crown Brand Contest. Now, here's what happenst- . , , . 154 entries will be drawn from the mall received during this last prize. winning period. These 154 persons will then be asked to mail a letter giving three reasons why they like Crown Brand Corn Syrup. I . s . Then, based on the merit of the replies, the 154 prizes will be awarded as follows: 1st PRIZE: $100°° 2nd PRIZE: s50oa 152 PRIZES OF 10' EACH "fa Kivu 44i u( alae koiteAktf THE JUDGES WILL DETERMINE WHICH OF THE THREE FIRST•PRIZE LETTERS RECEIVED DURING THE THREE PRIZEWINNING PERIODS IS, IN THEIR OPINION, THE BEST, THE WRITER OF THIS BEST LETTER WILL THEN BE AWARDED THE , if no label, top or carton is enclosed the - Grand Prize will be 81,000, The Crown Brand Contest is open to all Canadians except employees and their families of The Canada Starch Company and Its advertising agency. Judges decisions will be Anal, All entries become the property of The Canada Starch Company. Prize winners will be notified by mail within 90 days after close of the contest, A complete list of prize winners will be available upon request of the close of the contest. GRAND PRIZE: 5,OOO * dr t letels er urtoos er a Walled o forts hem int of the bilowint eroded': 2 Topt from Crown Brand Two ib. Cons Top Tin or label from 5 Ib. Tin 2 Tope from Karo Two Ib. Cone Top Tin or label from 5 Ib. Tin 2 Tops from Lily White Two Ib. Cone Top Tin or label from 5 Ib, Tin 2 labels from Benson's Corn IT'S THE CONTEST FOR EVERYBODY BECAUSE Starch IT'S EASY AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN WIN! WRITE NOW - AND WRITE OFTEN! Ifo y u did not enter the first two prize-winning periods (Jan. 15 -Feb, 15, Feb, 16 -March 151, there is still time for you to enter this last prize-winning period (March 16•Aprli 15).And if you entered the first two parts of the contest make sure also to enter this remaining •one the more entries you submit, the more chances you hove. THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED MONTREAL ' TORONTO 2 labels from Canada Corn Starch 2 Silver Gloss Cartons 2 Linit Ccrtons As the Gies Go --2000 A. D. How Girls Will Look Tn 2000 A.D.-Maybe-guitar-strum- ming French Amazons uarads through the Place .\I;t>.cna eluting the famous Carniv?tl of Nice, This was a gad time it1 Southern France and costume designers, called melon icor a peek at the year 2000, treated merrymakers to -weird ' iesys def the future. [ANN€ I4IRST r'wni2, c,,.,ea a_ "DEAR ANNE 1IIRST: You have Helped so many couples, please ,tell me what to dol I am 20, married to a Ulan 15 years older. \Ve have a little boy two years old. My husband is very good to sic. 1-Ic buys ole almost any- thing 1 want, though he docs throw it up to me the next day. Ile wants to sit home night after night, and he never takes me anywhere but to a show and home again. "Seven weeks ago, my girl friend .and I went out dancing, I met a boy of 24, and we both fell fit love. We have been seeing each other four or five titles a week, and every time we meet our love grows stronger. 1 can't sleep without see- ing hint in my dreams, and 1 can't eat without seeing hint across the table, We want the sante things in life, Please help mel AN UNIIAPPY PERSON. PASSION vs. LOYALTY + YOU MUST INDEED be an * unhappy person, You are dcceiv• • ing a husband who trusts you, * you are betraying the sanctity of * marriage -how can any girl with 4' a conscience expect to be happy? + And that conscience will continue * to make you miserable until you • put an end to this folly. * You say you and this boy want • the sante things in life. \Vhat are "' they? Possession of each other • first, I expect, and a life made up * of Glancing and good times. You • cannot love anyone you have * known for such a short time; you * are only "in love," which is a * very different state. No nice # young man can respect a girl who * double-crosses her husband, and * you, in your right mind, would • not trust a boy tvllo secs a mar- * pied woman regularly. * You were wrong, in the first "'place, to go to a public dance hall " with another girl; such an act * invites pick-ups. Nice girls don't • dance with boys they don't know. * Of course this boy flattered you * properly; and when he saw you * fell for it, he pursued his course " to its present wicked stage. You, * being a married woman and a * mother, are as much to blame, if * not more. Now you see where * your weakness has led you. * Von are married to a man of * quiet tastes. He married you be- " cause he loved you, because he ' wanted a home to relax in, a * family to enjoy. \Vltat has lie * today? :\ wife who steps out on How To Figure Rope Strength flow mans farmers know how to figure the "working strength" of rope? lion• many know how to figure the "breaking" or tensile strength of rope? The breaking strength of rope averages about 23 times its "safe" or working strength. This is the "factor of safety" employed by engi- neers, which is as low as two for Tome things and is 23 for common sops. Ifere is Iht said, iv orking strength, formula for rope, ' Square the diameter of the rope le inches and multiply by 200. Por 1 /-inch rope, this would be )4x'/.x200, or 50 pounds. For a 1- hch rope, lxlx200, or 200 pound*. The breaking strength of The )4 -Inch rope would be 23x50, or about 1,150 pounds. The breaking strength of the 1 -inch rope would ae 200x23, or 4,600 pounds. This formula applies In cotton, manila or hemp ropes, * hitt, who violates his faith in her. * You are going to he found out, of course, 'rim) what.' How can * you defend your conduct? I'm * afraid trouble, and grave trouble, * is just around the corner. • * Your husband is good to you. * 1f he mentions his gifts, perhaps * it is because you have not shown * you appreciate his generosity of * because you initnediately asked * for something else. You complain * that he takes you to a show "and * house." You ('ant a night club or * a few hours of dancing. l expect. * Well, he is tired, and that is not * his idea of relaxation, If you * could know about other wives • who never go out anywhere for * months at a time, you might * know how lucky you are. * I cannot help you unless yon * help yourself, too. * 1)o not sec this boy again, un- * der any circumstances. Use your * excess energy to study your bus- * band, and niake up to hint for this * deceit you have practiced. Re- * member you are a mother, too- * don't you realize that responsihil- * ity either? You cannot be a good * mother if you stoop to evil * things; you cannot guide your * child properly if you yield to * temptation yourself. * You have everything to niake a * good miarriagc. Bring your * heart back home where it be- '` longs, and so wipe out the stain * of these escapades. The road to temptation is smooth and tempting. But it ends in tragedy 11 one follows it. If you are tempt- ed, ask Anne IIirst's opinion first. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ontario. lifRE's • UI And the RELIEF IS LASTING There's one thing for the headache • : the muscular aches and pains that often accompany a cold .. INSTANTINE. INSTANTINE brings really fast relief from pain and the relief is prolonged) So get INSTANT= and get quick comfort. INSTANTINE It compounded like a doctor's prescription of three proven medical ingredients. You can depend on its fast action in getting relief from every day aches and pains, headache, rheumatic pain, for neu- ritie or neuralgic pain. Get InslssNns today sad Nwlya SW It Mindy stantine 12 -Tablet Tin 251 Economical 4/•T.hl t Ionia 691 Festival of Britain Vernon Bartlett, Independent \lumber of Parliament fur Bridge- ater in Somerset, journalist, writer, spoke recently shout the great Festival of Britain that is to be held in London in 1951, ,t Festival to which it is hoped that thousands upon thousands of foreigners will conic, '1 here is plenty for visitors to see in Ilritain, Festival or no Festival, and Bartlett said: "When foreigners conte to London 1 like to show then( two things about which they read nothing in the guide books. I take them to the Duke of fork'; steps at about one o'clock to let them see the real rulers of Britain - all the senior Civil Servants, dressed in black jackets and pin -stripe trousers and carrying their neatly rolled um- brellas, on their tray from their Governnlent departments in \Vhite- hall to lunch at their clubs in fall Mall. Then I show then(, on the South Bank of the river, just near the County I fall from which Lon - deo is governed, an immense grey mound, perhaps one hundred .acrd fifty feet long ;and sixty feet high, It's one of the dumps to tvhich rubble is brought from the blitzed homes of London. The pile changes in size and shape, because some rub- hish is taken array by sea and there's stillplenty n t I my n ore to false its place. But in the process of preparing the ground for this exhibition a nets (rill is to be bitilt which will narrow the ricer by about one hundred fret. This reclaimed land trill be tilled in, and will ultimately give Londoners more than four acres of new gardens along the South Bank. e 41111111.100. Starting Soon... A'Thrilling New Serial EST Of The SUN by JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK The West was young, it was wild, it was lawless, violent, hard, In the eighties it was no place for a young eastern girl - but Virginia Ames could see no alternative, Her fiance Phil Lawrence had written her; his letter had been strange, cryptic, urgent, By rail and stage and horseback she crossed the raw frontier . , meeting soldier's, Apaches, gamblers, the riff -Taff of the West, And finding at the end of the long trail a love that Was older than she knew, LOOK FOR THE FIRST INSTALMENT COMING SOON You Won't Want To Miss A Single Chapter ''4 • "But we can't transfer part of you from one place to another." RHEUMATIC. PAINS, STIFFNESS Dae'( suffer the clubbing torture el rhes. matte pains another der. Use Buckler's Stelnlees White Rub. Its t medicated oils most oenetnte faster , , , brine snicker re- lief er dnehle yens money bars, 3(k and 10e. CROSSWORD PUZZLE A 01108$ 1. Corroded 1. Winglike t. Marine ash 12. Flowering plant 11. (eland of the West Indtes IS. I'ler IS. fierene 18. Bobbins 20. Float 21, t'erute 23. Light brown 21. creek letter 26. A Wer tree d Trot.) 2A. "otton eicth 30. IV rite 31. firp.spland 32. Faint 37. Finish 34. Itindu symbols as. t''aet 37. liivlslon of an igorottown r'. Imus 39. wire measurement 40. Wild animal 12. 1lttered ll. Ilrltlah country 17. 'ru end with a erinin tool Lt. .(Alt 62. Hernldle hen ring 18. Lightning protector 66. Malt liquor 6n. Methods 67. nernre DO 1. hist:int WN 2 ' r nr quant, 3, outer 4. fndlan mulberry 6. Cut 6. Balataila. 7. 'rurrnnle 1, Ilea 0, Blow to. nrldge support 36. C.ndoneell 11.lfam'a moisture moots me l a ddr4 at Strong wteed M, ams , Matt 31 Jtnteleata1. R ay OO.tonalon," iH6alen y 11, 1e of aging voles tet rent . sr,iagoou►age Uncooked $1 Little drink Ago P0. .Alloy of carbon)... Thlrally and Iron N, Meet Herd )0. Be carried omit '1 2 3 ?;:4 5 b 7 d y i ti j 14 24 6 1I 4 58 Answer elsewhere in this issue 9-uHoaYscnouL IJSSON By Reverend Barclay Warren Turning Toward The Cross Mar 8:27.34; Luke 9:28-35, Golden Text: Whosoever will come after ins, let hint deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow Inc. \lark 8:34. , Jesus had entered upon the third and final year of his ministry. The popular acclaim accorded hint in the second year was beginning to wane, Jesus knew that the strength- ening opposition would culminate in his being crucified. Ile must prepare the disciples for the shock, First he elicited from Peter the great confession, "Thou art the Christ." Then the disciples had grasped that truth he began to teach then, of his death and ressur- ection, Peter would have none of it hot Jesus sternly rebuked hint saying, "Get the behind ate, Satan; for thou savourest not the things that be of God, but the things that be of men," Jesus not only bravely faced the cross himself but said, "Whosoever will come after ate, let hint deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow Inc." The natural man revolts from the cross but he who has beert changed or reborn through faith in the Christ of the cross finds himself chal- lenged by the example of Christ. By God's grace he, too, would bear his cross, . About eight days later Peter, James and John saw Jesus trans- figured as he conversed with Moses and Elijah. This glorious scene and the voice front heaven strengthened the disciples in the belief that Jesus was the Son of God. This depened the meaning of the cross. The Son of God would allow himself to be put to death by cruel men. But in his death and resur- rection he would open the way to eternal life and to heaven, Well might we sing: "When I survey the wonderous cross on which the Prince of Glory died, My richest gain 1 count but Toss. And pour contempt on all n13- pride. ,.J the• whole realmt. Were 1 e f nature mine, That were a present r lues small; Love so amazing, so di- vine, Demands my soul, my life, my all." HELPFUL HINTS FOR BUSY HOUSRWIVBS Seale loaves may be made quite palatable by wrapping in a wit cloth for half a minute. Take the cloth off, then bake in a slow oven for half an hour. SEGUIN JEWELRY CRAFT • • 311 o 0. 0 11 you ren use" needle and thread, you oto nuke uautul sequin jewelry, We've taembled skit with everyttioe you need. cootulas eequlna, b.,de,ev sntn, p *hicks, chain, cement sod complete I*atrctluee. Wu., the taint this; Is Jesetryl trait matching ebate4l*e sod endue. Brighten your dual Give bandmads gins roar fdmda tat Union {trite for kit No. 1-11,00, pwlpu$d. p 1 0 0 of • Sod today to your *emit store. blotted iron, o; don't tlt, twits today: Leri, Craft Supplka o' • Ltd.; Breech stores: Il Wet': St., Saint Jobn, o N.6.; 611 Yong, • St., Toronto; /23 Graham o taiuiLtiJuLlifLusAvmoe, WI*orpeb JI o tt,p W119 0 DOES YOUR BACKACHE? Sitting In a draft -working in a damp place -wet feet -there are dozens of things which may cause a backache! But there's one way thousands of Canadians have found to help relieve this condition -Dr, Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills. This effective remedy tones up both the kidneys and the liver - and brings welcome relief from pains in the small of the back caused by "cold" in the kidneys. So insist on this reliable remedy -proven by over half- a-centu 'e use -Dr, Chase's Kidney - Liver Pile. At all drug counters. 19 Sweet Swedish Tea Ring Recipe Measure into largo bowl, 3f c, luke- warm water, 1 tbs. granulated sugar; stir until sugar 1e dissolved, Sprinkle with 8 envelopes Fleischmann'. Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well, Scald ;S c. milk and stir in J,4 c. granulated sugar, 131 lope. salt, 6 tbs. shortening; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and stir in 8 well -beaten eggs. Stir in 3 c, once -sifted bread flour; beat well. Work In 8 c, more Rifted bread flour. Knead untU smooth and elastic; place In greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening, Cover and set In warm place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough and divide into 2 equal portions; form into smooth balls. Roll each piece into a J(" thick ob- long; loosen dough. Cream J( c. butter or margarine and mix in 1 c. brown sugar Nghtly pressed down), 2 taps. cinnamon. Spread tide mixture on dough and sprinkle with 1 c, raisins or currants. Beginning at a long edge, roll each piece up like a Jelly roll; place each roll on a greased large baking sheet and shape into a ring, sealing ends together, Grease tope. Cut 1" 'Vises almost through to centre with scissors and turn each slice partly on Its side, Cover and let rise until doubled In bulk. Brush with 1 egg yolk beaten with 2 tbs, mak. Bake in moderate oven, 860', 26.80 min, If desired, spread tope with a pilon icing, Serve hot, with butter, NEW FAST•ACTINO DRY YEAST NEEDS NO REFRIGERATION! Stays fresh and full•strength in your pantry for weeks! Here's all you do: o Insmall amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dipsolve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yeast: 0 Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes. THEN stir well. (The water used with the yeast counts u pan of the total liquid called for in your recipe.) Geta mon & supo/y/ \\ 11 fit'se oso different today 1/t/ 1 p M Who would envy the earlyVietorian boos+ Idle? Up with the lark to cook a beat), break. het 1 Toda)'s favorite breakfast dish it ready• to -eat, easyto•digest Post's Grape -Nuts 1'Inkee., Pour a bowlful whet milk (add fmit if 300 wieh) and presto I . . , there's a simply scrumptious Mart to the day. 1'ott•e Grape•Nnts Flakes are made from TWO groins - wheat and barley - to gide ) ou the un. beatable Crape -Nuts flavor . . . in delicious, honey -golden Bakes. They supply useful gnnnti• ties of carbohydrates, proteins, phosphorus. iron and other food essentials to set you np for work *5 play. 7}y Post's Grape -Nutt Flakes tomorrow. 6F -Ill By Arthur Pointer rauAR LISTEI4INi To THR MIONIBNT MURDER e PROI M CVO ST TIeNs#' 1/4 PAGE 4, THE STANDARD ;Wednesday, March 23,194 w+uwgp.nvq a.na.a ,4..r..rnu•-.r... .�_� �_.......wwuYtYCY.M,DaIM. 16.11.110111144116/M!1111114114414,11416..-1010 ....41414•4011,11•1•141•1101... 10 _ -.__, _10_10_..._--- ----- - - ---- ---- ----- -�-- --'—r------- 11 i 111 . 1. 1 rn n b 1.11 i 1011 141.14 a'.J� �46;„.1L.1; tl.+. Jai THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS COMFORT LYE JELLY POWDERS . CLUB HOUSE PEANUT BUTTER (Tumblers BIG -5 CLEANSER ELEPHANT SOAP .... PHiLLiP'S LAUNDRY SOAP 1010...,.- - JOHNSTON'S FLOOR CLEANER -. TALLY HO SWEET PICKLES WETHY'S JAM ..._ .. _..... _ ..................._........ _.. . . 3 FOR 25c 3 FOR 25c 23c 2 FOR 9c 3 FOR 25c . 3 FOR 25c 49c 1.1c 48 OZ. 59c 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, Hog Grower, Steer Fattener, and Mineral Calf Meal, HOLL GROCERY ANI) LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver �I lil:l.(;RAVE I i EAST WAWANOSH 11 ,Morin Karin Ft,ruat nut at the Miss .\IIIc 1'011 and Nit', 'toy Tobi 1 home .,ti Mi. ;fl \i.s It Procter on :arrived home from the Clinton Itospi- I. )1„ /at twa!I a !;t .til attendance Pres- sal on Saturday. tut. \Ica' cgs ui the 3rd line I oru;n \tics loan Govicr is out of the Clin- wert' guests of the Fortran, Vie ratio tout hospital, atnl is convalescing at the( brtadt:a,t was followed by the show- house of her grandparents, Mr. and it.'.2 of pictures. lite first group was \Irs, John C•althvell, 1 lit,: >'n,win•; of the llurott Cout.ity \in;. \\'. itintottl and children, PI Lihlary with its st.lp at dif:etent lib- Fordyce, are visiting her parents, Mr, varies an 181.9 s: nu beautiful scenery eid MINEMEMEMEWI 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 wv 1 i j i;NtNNtN•NNNNt♦NNIINItN+ ere*** * •••/ININttINtNtKttJ# fl in the comity, and prominent farmers with their munerols herds of slr;lc (_ It Coulter and Rev. \loorei s•dttke a fete swords tut thew Library in 144 - grave and asked the people to stake use 441 it. Coloured teed.line; pictures of the host and hostess were also shwa It. Next meeting will he held at the ho,:ne of \Ir. and \Irs. Richard Prty:ter midi will he the List of the sea,;11t. \1r, J. \\'irkstcad thanked the 1todntin Forunt for the pleasant even- ing. Lunch was served. \ir. and \Ira. S. 'Thompson a. -Al three daughters arrived here fr, in I?t:,lantl on \1 lofty. \I r. Thompson wwi!! he en.;,!oycd by C. R. Coultcs acid occupy his farm on the Sth line Mor- ris. On Saturday afternoon as they mowed into their new hems a fen il..itrl.bnurs gathered and •presented theist twith a kitchen sthott•er. \It•, and Mrs. Stanley Black and \1r. and \i rs. Telford Cool: spent a Clay in London last tweel;. C. R. ('o.ultes spent Tuesday in To- ronto. The (mild of Trinity Church held a St. Patrick': tea and baking and' ap- ron side in the club rooms on Thurs- day. Shamrocks fit;•ured prominently ;n the decorations and each guest re- criwed one a; a souvenir. Mrs. John \l'l;ill, AIrs. (:or,'er Netlery and \Irs. Richard Procter were in charee.,tf the Ictkitit. table. .1t the tea tables .\ft,lrcy llradhurn, \lis; \L•try isabel Nt'thcr;;, \ir. \!. llradhurn, \Ire. r.. \liss Isabel Nctltery and \irs. 1\'. flret':gcs. Other; who assisted were \Irs. ('. II. \fade. \Irs.:\, flacon, \Irs. Robert Procter, Mrs. A. \Ioultc;ontery, Mrs, R. Ili rein; and \Irs..\. \r. Per- due. 1'hc mcntlters realized a goodly sum for their efforts. Mrs. C. R. Coultcs spent a few day, im 1.ott4011 with \Irs. l , Ii. \\'hccicr. lite Young. i'eoplc's Society of 1Cnt)x anti Mrs. George Caldwell. NEWS CRnDED OUT Because 0i an unforeseen influx of national advertising, new items have been crowded out of this issue. BIR'T'HS STROU(11AN — On Stut&lay, Murch ?lith, 1949, to Mr, and ,Airs. Ted Straugh:ut (nee \larie \lller), the gift of a son. NOTICE \1•e are fully equipped to handle your seed cleaning requirements, Also feed flax for sale. Apply to Earle Noble, phone 114, Illytlt, 23-61). \\'alsh at the piano. Refreshments were served. '1'!c weeldy marathon euchre NUS Well lttendcd \\'ednesday night, with \Irs.:\rt Scott and 1<cnneth 1)unbar high scores. Lloyd Montgomery awl Donna Anderson, were low scores. CARD OF THANKS \Irs. Laughlin, \hiss 'Poll, and Mr. Roy Toll twist to thank their many friends for all the kind remembrances scut during their recent illness, 27-1p, FOR SALE Quantity of "Galore" Sccd Barley. Apply, Norman Nicholson, pltctne 31-11, I!! v-th. 27-1. Notice To Contractors TEN[)! 1S Will he received by the Township of \I orris to S'1;dy, crush and haul apllrixiucutely 8,0`X) cubic yards of gravel. Crusher must be e(ptippcd with a three-quarter inch screen. United Church had a; their guests the ! A. marked cheque for $200, utast ac- , members of the Anglican young pco- company each tender, plc's trroup. 'Fisc devotional period lenders must he in the hands of the was in charge of the guest group with aliss Audrey ltradbm•n as (ender, \hiss ,:ary Isabel Ncthery read the scrip - titre. :\ sing -song, games ani roll, j dancing twet•e tinder the leattcr•stip of \hiss Patsy Anderson with \liss Elaine Clerk by 2 p.m., April 4, 1949. Lowest or any tender not' necessarily accepted. GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk, 27-2, R.R. No. 4, Brussels, LOOK AT THE GREAT NE s6ltttLl3o AND COMPARE l 110 CAR POWER Plymouth engine improvements Includes higher hortepower (971; higher compression ratio! automatic choler better fuel deliveryt smoother warm-up! longer spark plug life. B10 CAR COMFORT !,tip{�{ .M t ,tb PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DE LUXE FOUR -DOOR SEDAN Including Special Equipment,,.* Ca:704ff MeNOMY sieR SOM.. Raleffealife CONFORt PAT With longer wheelbase, belles cradling of passengers, improved springing, thair•hetght seals and roomy Interiors, Plymouth gives you "big car" comfort 1I0 CAR VISION ••--�";..._.'-'1010 NEW OLD Increased vision for greater safety! 4/3 forger windshield! 1 /3 larger rear window. More efficient windshield wipers with over 61% greater sweep. Cornpore the •new Plymouth) You'll find its styling smart ... and functional tool Plymouth styling allows ample head, leg and shoulder room in both frontand rear seats, It provides twirl -angle vision forreater safety. Its doors permit easy entrance and exit, Plymouth's stylish "bustle back" allows u spacious luggage compartment. Its reflect openings permit essy servicing of tires and the quick application of chains, when neces.tary. Plymouth's functional styling retains fenders, so that with Plymouth a minor scrape sloes not mean n major repair. Compare the new Plymouth for comfort! Plymouth's body is more dust -proof and is rust -proofed for a longer,.bri brighter life. Its longer, 118 ! �" wheelbase allows passengers to be seated even farther ahead of the rear axle, for groat' r comfort. Note Plyt.nrtteh's roomy interior ... its rich, hasl''un-'Pone upholstery . , its comfortable chair -height seats. Try them! Lounge back and s -t -r -e -t -c -h ,•. , you'll like tb.oir comfort. Compare the new Plymouth's ridel Pt''i.ter insulation and softer rubber body mountings minimize road noises. Its soft- acting coil front springs, airplane -type shock absorbers and low-pressure, Super Cushion tires all contribute to its incredibly smooth, relaxing ride, Compare Plymouth! ... outside inside' and under the hood! When you do, you'll agree that outside, brings you more of the things you really want in an automobile. *Rear Fender Stone Shields and Whitewall Tires YOU CAN SEE THE GREAT NEW PLYMOUTH AT — 3 Doherty Bros. Garage --Phone 25—Biyth UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE! 5 PERCENT, OFF ON ALI, PURCHASES MADE I9'OR CHILDREN WITH FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUES. FISH ORDER YOUR 1 -IIP RUBBER BOOTS NOW! AND GET YOUR CHOICP OF STYLES MEN'S GOODYEAR WELT I,T (Horse-Hide)ide) BOOTS CONSTRUCTED LIKE ARMY BOOTS, ILL'S Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth. ~.444~4,W** .no 41.0tI♦INTI•.•-• NrItNIIN Ntt 4+4.44O0•J•.0.•x01010O J•P•.4Ju0PnS1.440).•).4. u0 P•s`•+OJ•du•N44.4.O++00.4 •.,•il w :.' , `2 4 :. 4. t� ILL BLYTH --• ONTARIO. Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals 45 Cents And up Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG -- Proprietor • •� �i,1�1�..�H�H�M�.,�11�1-1�. �•f�, �1.�1 ,��.��1��1� .� 1�11'M� �1.�, 1�1 .� .�1 .�..� .��•1, .�H�H� �M�I.�t.�.1�. h.1� 1� 1�N�..�N�..�M11.�N�.�.��1� 1 1 l�3YR: lt,:,. -, III 14 0111.1111lo _41414:,4 x10 . do 1 LultSlit , I 1.1 . . +TEW A sy T JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth �,rutrwar.4lir1+e.i=unw 10.41x.. .- ave Sd.it,.t 4.44.11/4144••••••••411.M.44,•44.44/1.44 . - 1010. ApiI FooI'sDance SPONSORED BY THE BLYTH LIONS CLUB IN THE MEMORIAL PALL, BLYTH F i" ril w•: DANCING FROM 9 TO 1 A.M4 Frankie Banks' Orchestra LUNCH COUNTER 1010. ADMISSION 75c. PRIZES. Come and Have a Good Time IIIIMMERFAustamattale, ..• o !!sir f.�C!,. ,e,M1 c, ; r -i. 0######,######0,~444NItNIIN•IININt.,~N.•t1 i At 0.1-1r lank Rom, 6101144111 FROG LEGS, FISH, CHICKEN AND STEAK DJNNERS FROG LEGS, FISH, AND STEAK D4NNERS ,SERVED FROM 12 NOON UNTIL 2 P.M. • AND FROM 5 P.M. UNTIL 7.30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY SPECIAL CONSIDERATION GiVEN FOR WEDDING BREAKFASTS, BANQUETS and PRIVATE PARTIES. PHONE 859J OR 085, GODERICH, Mr. or Mrs, C. I. Buck, OR WRITE PARK HOUSE, GODERICH. MIItItINieNNIII,IINNNNI.INNINI.I.I4m#4.mwme~#44~.~• I 1 1 Save! Save! SAVE! Big Stock.Reducing Sale DRYGOODS Leather work gloves armml mitts and nun's pants at pre-war prices. Flanelette blankets, all -wool plaid 59" wide; Plait! Seersucker; Underwear for the Whole family, \Cheetinw; yarn in grey and colours, ,\Ice's work stn,es and overalls. HARDWARE Syrup-tnakint; requirements, Cross cut saws, Bench vises, Pipe wrenches, .\atnntniition, Snow shovels, Poultry nettingg by the toll, 1 gallon coal -oil cans, \\'0041-burnii' heater, Oil -burning space heaters, Laundry tubs, Pressure cookers, Electric rangette, Other kitchenware, Cocoa mats, Flits, Dura ave, Charm, ALL ON SALE AT SUI!;" T:\N•I'1A1. REDUCTIONS. Also a Few Overstocked (;ROCERV Lines including Aylmer Vegetable Sou, and Smith's l:utchu,. Come in and look around. Sa• a money cn many things you need Alexander's hnera Store Phone Blyth 25-8 LONDES30RO Phone Clinton r.? -22 r • ItiVN •#****4tI1lltttt• pm##04•###IVMM Wednesday, March 23, 19'1 MAKE THE CO.OP YOUR HEADQUARTERS for all your FARM NEEDS We have 011 hand a quantity of GRASS SEED, 'I'IMO'1`IIY, ALSIKE ALFALI+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 see us, Don't Wait Until It's Too Late. We also have a good supply of WELL -CURED FERTILIZER ON HAND, Get your order in now, Don't be Disappointed by Waiting Too Long, Carman Hodgins, Manager, Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTU, SNELL Profit -Proven CHICKS (GOVERNMENT APPROVAL) HATCHING TWICE WEEKLY --- CHOICE OF BREEDS --- S.C.W. Leghorn F. F. Barred Ruck, New 1lampshh•es. Light Sussex, Rock X Leghorn, haul) N Leghorn. 11;unp \ Rock, Sussex X Rock, Sussex X 1lamp, Started Chicks When Available. ALVIN SNELL Local Saks Representative, Telephone 35-11, Blyth. FOR THE LENTEN SEASON. --- WHOLE --- Sea Salmon. Whitefish, --- FILLETS --- THE STAN'HA PAGE 6 I WWII*II+IIMrIII**II*I*.INIIII CHESTERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED • and RE-COVERED, FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY For Ftirthtr inforntath,n Enquire a: J. Lockout. Furniture Store, Blyth Agent, Stratford Upholitring Cu rIIIINIJIrIIlIII I*vI✓- Seed Corn Now is the time to get that Seed Corn ordered, Agent for Funk G, Hybrid:,. Also have on hand Ground WNINI1tN.N"I NNINMINN 1t0�.Y THEATRE, 1 CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT CLINTON, I - GODERICH, RI'GLA7 THEATRE SEAFpRTrt, Now Playing (Mar, 24.26) "Rachel Now Playing (Mar, 24.26) Randolph And The Stranger" with Loretta Now Playing (Mar. 2_,4-26y) In Tecbni• ph Young and Robert Mitchum color, "Summer Holiday" with Gloria -- Scott and Sally Eilers in --_ De Haven and Mickey Rooney CORONER CREEK" Mon„ Tues., Wed., (March 28.30} - _ - "THE SIGN or THE RAM' Mon., Tues., Wed., (March 28•%0) (Mon., AT us Wed., (March 28. p) Susan Peters return,to the screen in Susan Pc'ers, Alexander Knox and I Frad Astaire, Judy Garland and Dame May Witty a bri!II :t udrama about a woman who 'I'herc's a salty tang; in rgaret Fcr- .\ I1luc, Rihllc:.nAn\1Mill'iuncrer, in glorious (wanted lute morerc than honour. 'Truly gusun's story al (;uta Mwaa,i nm tc1ul 1 rclticok,r, brimn„, a seasonal daueu au unforgettable story. (hired because she loved ;and music show to the Regent Alexander Knox, Peggy Ann Cerner "THE SIGN OF THE RAM” "EASTER PARADE" and Phyllis Theater p Thur. _._ _ Thur.,‘ Fri., Sat., (March 31• April 2) Loretta hur`t Fri., Sat, (March�'31• A ra 2) 1, r Fri., Cat., (March 31• April 2) Van Johnson, June A'lyson and °re a Dung, William Holden and Yvonne de aria, Dan Duryea and Thomas Mitchell Robert Mitchum Rod Cameron \\'heihet they go down to the sett in `1 rugged and romantic story of ince `'I eel 1) c'(JIQr and terrific action feature �liips or planes Wren still carry their se- an(1 women who dared to march beyond this 191 h, Century tale of logging cret thoughts of a U10;,ian paradise civilization i camps and a tranl,bli,ng ship with the women they love "RACHEL AND THE STRANGER", "RIVER LADY" "HIGH BARBAREE" Coming (April 4.6) (`Thunderhoof" & Coming (April 4.6) Susan Peters in A thrilling saga of the sea and air "Singapore" "THE SIGN OF THE RAM" Mat,. Saturday and -Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 + Corn Meal elle! GroundAlf• '.."''""' ""..".N...`.""'..K #~••••.nawav arms,,.....* *00441 &fa Meal, H. I'IcCALLUM, Phone 204, Blyth, FOR SALE ~~�� Six -roosted !louse. Fully insulated ceilings and walls; furnace heat ; three piece hath, hot and cold soft water, al- so cold hard water on tap in basement kitchen and bathroom; built-in curl• boards, hardwood floors, glassed -in - porch, screen and storm windows; gar- age and henhouse, For further particu- lars apply to lllyth Standard, phone 89, Myth. 25-4p #*NII ***##tillNNIIN*INII*I; COMING 'Tile FFiim "The !looks 1)rive On," - sponsored by lllyth Public Library, in the \lcntori,d 11;(11, Thursday, ;\pril 7, Ott 8:15. Remember the date. 25-1. Euchre - Dance Sponsored by Blyth 1.,0,L. No. 963 IN BLYTR MEMORIAL HALL FRI. Mar. 25 OLD AND NEW -TIME DANCING WiTH A GOOD ORCHESTRA. Euchre commences at 8 p.m., with valuable prizes offered. l..uuch Counter, :Available, Admission to Euchre and Dance 50c Everybody Cordially Invite:!. Haddock, Cod, Smoked Cod, Halibut, Sole, • Whitefish, Sea Salmon, Lake Trout, Salmon Steaks. Coming-Mar.3,i A Full Variety of Fresh and Cured Meats Always on Hand. Arnol "tik,=:N'rthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. PLAY, ENTITLED `TEMPEST & SUNSHINE' CHILDREN'S OVERALLS SIZES 2 TO 7 YEARS BOYS' OVERALLS MEN'S OVERALLS Child's, Boys' and A'rea's DUBBER BOOTS (All Sizes,) Jack Wilson General Merchant j BELGRAVE - ONTARIO I Phones: Brussels, 14R8. Winghaiu, 644R22 Open Saturday Night Only Presented by a Walton Cast and spcprsnrel by Group 1 of the W.A. 1 This Play Comes Highly Recommended of Myth United Church Starting time, 8 p.m, Admission 35c and 20c, 27-2. I ( 1010000101t. .4.,,, a0,,..0 041 .•1 'A00,,,, ,, ,, I. { Elliott lnstiranceenc � y BLYTR -- ONT. i• INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED, Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident. J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Phone orders to 119, Blyth.' s Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 PIANOS Tuned and Repaired. J. C. BLACKSTONE, COURTESY AND SERVICE, s A7tit)t)f,MilaiftMah$tWai8i` irn.D iciDlia);NDreii<L`d;N ILLM:fiDaiatiniMai9t Ititi040hDi la •„-�- .�. JJ. .�. .+ - ._�.L a. .- ... •A. ak..V .6 ... w,,/.. .r .-. .6. 1 Prepare Now For The EASTER PARADE with A new Gabardine or Wool Crepe Suit, Beautiful Shades and Styles. A iiew Dress in Flowered Crepe dr 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. GENTS -- ORDER NOW! To get Delivery o11 that New Suit or Top Coat 111 tune. ,Dozens of New Patterns to Choose From. J..III....I Boys and Junior Suits, Ready Made. Odd Trousers, Sweaters and Windbreakers. Overalls, Work Pants, and Shirts. Stetson and Adam Hats. W. J.w e bon Phone 211---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth. PARKVIEW yl BEAUTY SHOP ; 1 'Where Better Permanents,: = Cost Less. If your hair is dry and • lifeless, try our Oil Shampoo and • Hair Cream. Phone 35, Blyth L. ,1 1 ILLI 111 11 I .l i. lig 1 IL • 3.1 1: ILS J, 1 =HIGH CLASS DECOR- ATING AT LOW COST! - If you are interested in a high class job of de- corating at moderate • cost, we would be pleas- ed to quote you a price on your next job. We Use the most modern • methods for decorating, either naintingor paper- ' ing.. We will be pleased to serve you. ▪ F. C. PAESI Phone 37.26, LONDESBORC - BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels. Save By Shopping Where Prices Are Lowest. .NNINJ.II.te#••. I., Renfrew Cream Separators and Milkers. Fleury -Bissell Discs, Plows, Manure Spreaders. Lime and Fertilizer Sow- ers, Spring -tooth Harrows Lancl Packers, Rubber -tired Wagons. Oliver Tractors, . both wheel tractors and crawlers, Plows, Discs, Spreaders, Mowers, Hay Loaders, Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mills, We also have repairs for Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario SEED OATS FOR SALE -I Quantity of Beaver oats, suitable for 1 seed. Apply to John Young, phone 40-11, Myth, 26-2p. IF In Need 01? -- Gasoline, --- Kerosene, --- Stove Oil, --- John Deere F ucl' -- Furnace Fuel, --- Motor Oil, --- or Grease, Phone 8061.3, Clinton, COLLECT. Ray Cartwright IL 111.1g Yl,da. it I Ii., .. IIsi IA•11i LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM--•ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat, Night - Pictures subject to change without notice. ;Two Shows Each Night starting Ar; 7:15 ;MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER•\ NOON AT Z P.M. -Changes in time will In, noted below Ft flay, Saturday, March 25, 23 "KIDNAPPED" Roddy MacDowall, _ Zue England • Monday, Tuesday, March 28, 29 "DUEL iN THE SUN" (Adult Entertainment) Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cotten 'Wednesday, Thursday, March 30, 31 ▪ "A FOREIGN AFFAIR" :Jean Arthur, Marlene Deitrich; John Lund -1 I 11, 1, 11 1 1 1.I,I ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w IP 4,0W •IISF* IN• f*#IN.IIIN'IN 4,0 WANTED Live poultry. Call Norm. Knapp, - 111yth 160, highest prices paid. 13-tf RAILRO:\ 1)I' R.S, TELEPI-ION E M EN, 11YDR0 'Al i:`;, SECTION' MEN, 1IiI,KMEN, BRFA1)11EN, and all 1)1Cl1 whose Occupation 1s Outdoors,. in rain, sleet, and hail, who know the comfort of keeping their clothes dry and warm—use "R.\1NPROOFER" on all their work clothes. Just sprinkle it nn—it is invisible but sure keeps the rain off. An 89 cent bottle will rain- proof about four or five pair of over. a11s and jackets. Get it at Philp's • 1)ru.g Store, J NMIIJa **OA N.*II*.�IINrIf IN/III. Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agenc BLYTR, FOR, SALE 6 -roomed house an Hamilton st., )Myth; green asphalt siding, ceilings insulated, cistern, good basement, gar- age and good garden. For further par- yticulars write John Clark, box 98, Bnts- - sols, Or phone 54, Queen's Hotel, Brus- sols. 26-3. THE FOLLOWING DWELLING FOR SALE \VITII IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: 1!: and 1 storey frame dwelling, soft and hard water, hydro, fur- nace, situated on north side of - Drummond Street, A number of other properties for ' sale, Particulars upon request. #I*I**INI. tf11NNJ.IJIN*NN1 .1 REPAIR MAN WANTED Applications for the position of Gen- eral repair Hoot for 1949, for the schools of Morris School •Arca, will be receiv- ed until \larch 28. Applicants state 'hourly wage and rate of mileage re- gttired. 25-3, 1.. S, Si-IA,W 13luevale, Ont, DENNIS C. DRAPER, III, D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2 p.m. o 4 p.nl. 7p.m.to9p.m, Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont, 1F IT'S QUAKER OATS 47.52p. ••• IT'S GOOD ••• Chinaware 44c ••• Plain 25c Tumber 34c 5 Lb, Bag 35: Corn Syrup ................................ 5 lb. pail 570 Lyon's Coffee (vacucm packed) tin 59c Florida Grapefruit (126's)..... 6 for 25c Ripe Tomatoes per lb. 2& Woodbury's Soap Deal 4 cakes 30c STEWART'S GROCERY WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9 PIANOS FOR SALE 5 used pianos, in good condition. h you want a good piano at a right price, see these. Apply Garnet Farrier, Whitechurch, phone 402-31, \\'itngham. 26-2p. HOUSE FOR SALE 7 -room brick veneer 1'b -storey dwel- ling on 1)insley St., Myth, modernly equipper! with hath, furnace, electric water heater, good well, and double garage, situated on a good quarter -ac- re corner lot. immediate possession. j This property is being sold to settle the 1 Estate of the late 'Airs. Alma Scott. Apply to Cyrus Scott, Administrator, relgrave, Ont. 26-2. ELLIOTT'S NURSING HOME :\ccunloctation hor BEI) PATIENTS :\Ni) INVALIDS RATES REASONABLE. Nursimz Service i)ay and Night, Telephone 367, Winghanl Josephine Street. 'or 27-4 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For Interltational- Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing. A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephont V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 11440144.4444444444444** .i SMOKER'S SUNDRIES 4 Tobaccos Cigarettes Pon Reid's POOL ROOM. and Other Sundries. v+.1.144444444:44-144:44+4+:44:4 r THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT Officers President, 1?. 'McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod- hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man, ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors W. R. Archib,•ldd, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born.., holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John L, Malone, Seaforth; John H. MtEw- ing, Blyth; Iiugh Alexander, Watton; S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey Fuller, 1tR. 2, Goderich. Agents John E. Pepper, Brtceefield; R. F, McKcrcher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter", Brodhagen; George A. Witt, Myth, Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will ` be i attended FOR SALE 3 colony. houses; 8 rain shelters; prompy attr a to by ap hcatlon4 0. nher of feed troughs, also hrnn(lcr to any of t`. -1e above named nffieety. Imperial Oil Agent sI, :es, Apply to Howard Campbell, addressed tc their tespect;rt tort 0f+; f fires 7 Z phone 10.7, Blyth. 27 'p. MT GOOFS ON ,--),0) IN THE WORLD NaaulnBlair RUSSIA Russia covers one-sixth of the world's land surface, and this month delegates from its most remote corners gathered at a meeting of the Supreme Soviet in Moscow. There were Uzbeks from Central - Asia wearing skullcaps; Caucasians in smocks; Yakuts from the Arctic wearing white elkhide boots; and others whose appearance and dress mirrored the 180 nationalities— count 'est-180—'who stake up Russia's population. The Supreme Soviet includes 1085 members of the Communist party (the only party allowed to exist) and 254 non-party Bolsheviks. And all 1339 of them were simply there for the trip—as they are "yes-men" and nothing else. They hold sessions to approve the decrees of the Politburo, which controls both the Communist Party and the Ministries of Government. They would no more think of dis- approving than of spitting—public- 1y, that is --on Uncle Joe Stalin's picture. The stain order of business was to approve the 1949 budget—in which the Russian armed forces get 79 billion rubles, as compared to 66 billions last year. The meeting drew world atten- tion—not so much because of the budget but because of the dramatic shifts in the Soviet high command which has just been announced. The Politburo was present—and hlol000v sat at Stalin's right hand. His appearance there seemed to lend weight to the theory that Molo- tov has by no means been demoted. Instead, he has been relieved of his duties as Foreign Minister in order to devote more time to bigger policy tasks—possibly that of succeeding Stalin, Should this occur, there will prob- ably be little change in the Russian attitude toward the "war -mongers" of the west, As one ribald observer put it, "the only real difference he- tween Molotov and Stalin is that Joe's' moustache is more liable to get into the soup." THE UNITED STATES Just a month before the Nor- mandy invasion—on May 11, 1944 to be exact — the Gerinan radio broadcast a program titled "Vision of Invasion." It depicted an•"Ohio, mother" dreaming of all the horrors of D -Day. There we're vivid bound effects of screams, groans and battle noises and the.program was "bea'm- ed" both toward the United States and at American troops in England —the play reaching an agonized cli- max with the death of the "Ohio mother's" soldier son. The part of the mother was play- ed by "Axis Sally" — in real life Mildred Elizabeth Gillars, now 48, an American who had lived in Ger- many for years and who had handled many other Nazi propa- ganda assignments. Last January Axis Sally went on trial for treason it \Vashington. Records of her broadcasts were played in court. German actors identified her voice. Her defense was that she had been forced to broadcast — and that anyway she had taken the German oath of al- legiance, and so was not guilty of treason to the United States, Early this month the jury' found Miss Gillars guilty of treason, specifically on the count of her par- ticipation in the "Vision of In- vasion" broadcast, Her lawygr im- mediately petitioned for a re -trial, If the motion for this is not suc- cessful, tIiss Gillars faces a mini- mum sentence of five years in prison. And, all things considered, if she gets off with the minimum, most folks will think it little enough, CHINA In Spite of his retirement as Presi- dent, it seems as if Chiang Kai-shek is still putting a finger, or perhaps Iwo of them, into the Chinese political pie. His influence is still strongly felt, and various highs placed Chinese figures either tele- phone or visit him regularly. So Nationalist China seems to be in the state of not being able to get along with Chiang, and not being able to get along without him— especially since a number of key array connnanders will take orders only from him. Before he left Nanking, Chiang appointed his own omen to posts along the line of retreat extending along the Fukien coast to Formosa. At the sante time he started a south- ward movement from the Nanking- Shanghai area of government files, equipment of all descriptions, mili- tary supplies and the central gov- ernment's gold reserve. A considerable sum in gold is in Formosa, where it is conveniently separated from the mainland. Look- ing an Formosa as their last bas- tion, top Chinese officials have not been unmindful of the fact that American military men have di's- played more than passing interest in that island, which lies along the communication line between Japan -and the Philippines. Chiang himself regards his fight with the Communists as part of the larger international struggle. People :close to him have clearly indicated that he is pinning his hopes on an intensification of Russian -American ilifterettcesin the Far East. • To Fight For The Heavyweight Crown--Ezzat'd Charles, left above, and Jersey Joe Walcott are set to light a 15 -round match in Chicago next iune for the heavyweight crown vacated by Joe Louis. The Brown Bomber himself, now turned promoter, will sponsor 'the match. Among the countless Canadians who take an interest in Big League b a s e b a 11 doings, the Brooklyn Dodgers probably number more fol- lowers than any of the other fifteen clubs in the two major loops. If you happen to be one of these, our ad- vice is to keep an eye on how Rex Barney goes this season; as there is better than a fair chance that lie might develop into one of the great- est pitching sensations of all time, A few swords regarding the color- ful Mr. Barney might not be amiss. If, in dishing them out to you, we lean rather heavily—although un- beknownst—on the writings of Arthur Daley of the New York Times, think nothing of it. \Vhen we started out in this writing dodge we resolved that, should we find it necessary to steal, we'd only do so from the hest available sources, * * * • When Barney first reported, as an 18 year old kid, to the Dodgers back in 1943, Branch Rickey kept insisting that he'd develop into one of the greatest pitchers in the game, Of course Rickey might have been a trifle prejudiced, seeing that he owned Rex; but Joe DiMaggio should be able to give an unbiased opinion. And DiMag—after batting against Barney—declared that he was faster than Bobby Feller in his prime, * * * Yet, up to the Middle of last sea- son, Rex never really clicked, J -Ie was so utterly lacking in control that all he could show for his first twelve games was one 11 -inning tie. This caused Lippy Leo Durocher, then manager of Brooklyn, to say "That kid just hasn't got it, and he'll never pitch another important game for mel" * * ' A few days later Durocher was out of the driver's seat and soft- spoken Burt Shotten was handling the reins. Shotten seeilled to have Barney's number; and Rex proceed- ed to string up eleven twins in a row, He probably made Durocher sorry for his harsh words too; for one of his victories was a no hit, no run game against the Lippy One New York Giants. * * * bne trouble with Barney was that he never had a real chance to learn his trade. After entering organized ball he moved up with dizzying rapidity, going' from Durham to Montreal to Brooklyn in the space of four months. And the first pitch he made at each of those stops was —well, out of the ordinary, to say the least. * * * The first ball he threw at Durham eluded the catcher, barged through the screen behind the plate, and hit a sports writer on the head—prob- ably the least vulnerable spot he could find on any of that tribe. The kind of support he got at Durham made winning rather difficult. His team-mates made as many as nine errors in one gatne. He pitched a one-hitter—and lost, 1 to 0, Once he had a 5-4 lead going into the eighth and Bruno Betzel, his man- ager, grimly advised hint that if he wanted to win, he had better strike out the next six men. So Rex obediently struck out the next six men. * * * Fresco Thompson, the Montreal manager, didn't' want anybody so green -and when Barney got to the Quebec metropolis he sat on the bench until he had a hole worn through it. On orders from above Thompson finally started Barney. His first pitch went a foot behind Goody Rosen's back and tore out the screen. The next few batters were eo afraid to take a toe -hold that Fresco Thompson cracked, "It ass the only pitch I ever saw that retired eight batters in a row." But Barney lost that game—in the 13th. inning. * * That was his only Montreal show- ing. Brooklyn called him, and he started for the Dodgers the same afternoon he arrived. His first !leave hit Eddie Stanky, then of the Chi- cago Cubs, in the middle• of the back, and the score was tied when he was removed in the fifth. I-Iis record for that year was 2 wins 2 loses. * * * \Vhen he got back from war ser- vice in 1946 he was bad when he pitched and spent most of the time on the bench, Although 1947 could have been a big year, it wasn't till the World's Series that he really rose and shone, In a daring move he was started against the Yankees. Ile walked George Stirn piss. Tont- my Jlcnrich doubled. Johnny Lin- dell walked to fill the bases. And up to the plate stepped Joe Di - Maggio. Cyde 3ukeforth raced out toward the mound and Barney thought he was going to be yanked. "Nothing to it, Rex," said Sukeforth with a grin, "Just strike the big buns out," • * * * So, with the bases jammed, Rex Barney fanned baseball's most dangerous hitter. He threw out George McQuinn of a force at the plate, And he fanned Billy Johnston, * * * "All my life I'd been a Yankee fan and DiMaggio was my idol," Barney said afterward, "I sorter felt ashamed of myself, But then I thought that if I could duo this to the very best of them, I Haight do all right with the others," * * * \Vhat happened last year, we have already told you. After a poor start under Durocher, his new self- confidence really blossomed playing for Burt Shotten. He warmed up for his no-hitter with a ole -hitter against the Phils—and the one hit was of the lucky variety. * * * By the end of the 1948 season there w'asn"t a better pitcher in baseball That's why we think it might be interesting to keep tabs on how he goes in the cooling cam- paign. Merry Menagerie-By1\alt Disney "He was dreaming. of seafood, and began drooling!" K ICKJACKET Ise efllrvl APING ':,111( �. . eves P'S Atm Ns we. Any CI astir Pottage toys for iudf in oaf 611,01 PLASTIC . Lightweight &Attractive'Slick Colors CONVENIENT , , : Disoppeors to a flesh!! IDEAL FOR . Trips• Sporty Parties+Honky-tonk* 2 for $1.00Postpaid IK*JACK1t, let 1112• het A'sd" 34, Calif. • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS tl'ANTE1) FOIL S.\I.E UbE FINN'S SAD.', Tablets. stops calf scours AILS, GREASES, TIRE$ and pig acuurs. Coot IiftY reign calf, Ten lnsecticldee, Electric Pence Controllers, DOWN rents uis. l:11611y Niven. Otani Untied or mons. end Ban faint, !tout Coatings.. etc. Deniers ref:tw ,t. One dollar trial sample, R, A, Finn ere welded, Write Warcu Grease & OR Co. Ltd., London, Ont. Lit ed, 'Toronto MIASSI:T-IIARRts 101 Junior Tractor. 38 Ford A Si'f.t:NDiD opportunity of becoming your ,r,taIt, )lou buck -rake, Quantity hay end own ousel Retail our 250 Guaranteed straw. Jack Laidlaw, Iingersv'Ille, Ont. household necessities including the full itne of Insecticides, In a territory of Your choice. NEW I'LEURY No. 21 plow complete with Part cane agents cunJdcrcd, Hundreds of sue- straight coulter or eklmmer and two shares, Useful Pemllrx ascots stetted with a borrow- Regular price 029,60—our price 119.76 here. e0 $25 or 860, No risk—it le worth a tele). 0. G. hent, Delhi, Ont, Travelling equipment essential In rural die D111.70 tluslnese In Galt for Sale, Owner re - traits Bu•Inees I* good. Write to -day for tiring on account of health. For particulare details and FREE entaingne., F.45111.1b"a, apply cant's Drug Store, Galt, Ontario. 1600 1)e;uttinter, n:"nu�i:a' FARMS FOR SALE—It It Ie a dairy, chicken, 1It1UiId11OLD Furniture t.u.i Applimtrea are tobacco, ,or ordinary farm wo have It. AB fast Feller's sticke a worthw•IdIe extra In- sized. All types.. Contact Morris U, I'EIICi- corns setting these lines on 0 full or part time VAL, Real estate, 225 Quccn'a Are., London, haets, t.;cnrroue ,•unun's.;uns• proportion paid Ontario. Western Ontario's Foremost Farm daily, Complete selling ItIt provided. Write for An lea Agency, trill detaiil 10 M Mfrs! 1'1111NIMIICKS 1,151- IT'ka), Dept. 0, 445 Craig St. \V., Montreal, ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING Quebec. Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed stl•lee, Belli' CRICKS steel;, Write for satnplee and estimates. Steel 6 to 10 ft, lengths. Inunediato delivery from 11' VOU did not rescue 0 copy of --our new Distrihutoi, Limited, 600 Cherry St., Toronto. 1912 catalogue send for a free espy at nose, TR'O !tear Wheels tor Rock Leland tractor 'Lite Intormntlon contained in kerne will be Model (12—IIP 15.26, or second hated tractor very useful to you, \\'e particularly want You the stone model, bleCorntiek Deering 0111111 - to read page 4—"'rhe Dellir Abe Weeding— Ilton) chain lift plow or lung bean for Name, The Les* feed per Dozen." \\'e have 12 pure N. L. Johnston, Lennard, Ont. Mode and 13 cross bleeds to donate from. GILDED Wire Name !'Ina, 60c-7 for 83,00. Eagle Mfg. Co„ 4320 Fennels St„ Van. nmver, B C. USED lnternationnl )lay Baler, almost new, rubber tires. write or particulars to: Dun - ens Bros„ 251 Railway Street, Tlmntina, Ont, POLDI'G CIHAIRS, new gunrnntced, sturdy, fold Put, No. 1 Staple, natural Ilntah, 22.96 cath, 1'nrnmount, 168 King is tet, Toronto. IHAUCIK Flame Guns, treed and broth humeri' of many uses. Imutcdiate delivery, Write for iluatrnted catalogue, Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limited. l.ennoxvllle, Quebec, )!LACK and Decker Electric Drilla, brand new, portable, 110 -volt, 60 (or 26) cycle, guaranteed, 1,," $40.00; )4" 221,00. Surplus Toole, 108 Kang East, Toronto. WOOD LATHES, 12"x36", heavy duly TImkin bearing. retitfced front 249 to 230, OgilvY'a Power 'fool Shop, 147 Besaerer Street, Ultima, 6.809'2. NEW WAR SURPLUS Heavy Duty Tire chains for farm tractors, heavy trucks, road graders, rte. All sizes. Write for prices, Jack Wardell. 764 Ord Ave, "A" West, Owen Sound, Ont, epeeist breeds for egg production, epeclal breeds for roasters, special breeds for broilers. Also started chicks two :mil three weeks old, older pullets eight weirdo' to laying. Turkey Inuits all from Goveiunnrnt .4perovc 1 breeders, 'fweddle Chlek 1iatpI eel.. Lt,nitrd, Fergus, GuUuln'—_ LOCK'S CHICKS Flag husky northern chleka from nor own flot'k of Government approved bards raised on our Poultry Farm. Barred (locks, New Hama and crosses. SUxed Melee 915.00 per 100. Pullet (Netts 824.00 and coclterel' 27.00. Started eidelta at t•eaeonable ratev. LOCK'S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY 11. R.2 Sault Ste. Marie, Onterin uON1i'rON Poultry Porto Chides—All we can say Is try them. Results tell the story. All Breeders pullorum-tested and government banded. Write for 1949 price list and rata - Inger. Monkton Poultry Farms, 5lonkton, Ont, OPPORTUNITY SPECIAL FOR thea week, Barred Rocks non -'fixed 13e, Pullets 25e, C'oelterele $3,95 per 100. Order from thle add today for delivery tomor- row. Started pullets available. Miller's Check 11, teho•y, Feraur., 0n1, 1940 LOOKS like another good year for the poultry raiser who Merle good chicks and Marts them early. We have the following pure breeds to choose front: !dock Sllnorcna, Jersey White (Batts, Ancenne, Block Australorpe, White Roelof, Light Sussex, White M'yandottes, Ithote Inland Redo, Marred, flocks, White Leghornn, New Ilampehl'ea, Also 13 cross breeds, Also started chicks two and throe weeps old. Pullets 8 weeks to laying, ilroad Brested Bronze and White Holland Canadian Approved turkey poulte, Free catalogue. Top Notch Salem, Guelph, Ontario, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of Invert - (Ions and full Information sent free, The Ramsay Co Registered Patent Attorneys. 878 Products. Exeter, Ont, Bank Street, Ottawa HAVE YOU HEARD about D• ixon's Neuritis HELI' WANTED WANTED A good man for a fox, mink and Mao' ranch, oust he a good worker, trust- worthy and come well recommended 4y former farm employers or other reliable patties. New house, all conveniences, well located. Apply Box 82, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto, 01'l'OI(TIINITII;S for NP;\ apd SVO5If:N POEMS set to mimic, Songs copyrighted, Fres examination, Sad poem'. Ilarmonyet, Dox 68, Welton, Ontario, - BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Greet Opportunity Learn lleh'dreeeing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates, Ameltee's greatest system illustrated 501*- Ingue free, Wrlto or Call *1ARVISl. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 558 moor St. W., Toronto Branches. 44 King St., Hamilton & 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa. PAINTS FltEle!—I Gallon Paint for best letter contain- ing helpful painting hints, Barn Pointe, white, gray, green, tile red and fence Paints all colors, 82,95 por gallon, New 1949, 1'7nan- el. Serol -Gloss, Flat, not a surplus point, All colors, !noble and out 12.95 per gallon, QunlitY guaranteed or money refunded. 1I, L. Steiner, 81 Ilusnell Street, 'Toronto, Mall Orders ac- cepted. I'ATEN'I'S FIPIYIERS'lV)NA11011 & Comt'any Patent So. IlcUnrx. l:xtablixhetl 1890. 360 Ray Street, Toronto. Booklet of information on request. ' PERSONAL ASTROLOGICAL headings, Scientific, Ae- curato Please write for information, Eva Winfield, 85D 'l'hurlotr, No. 200 Vancouver, Cnnada. "i ASI taking a course m watch repairing and I need old watches for practice. I would be very grateful to anyone who would send me some." Dollard Voulour, .1, 51. Sanatorium, Tho Clladea, N,U. STOP S5101<1NG without taking anything In- ternally or using uny will power; For In. formation send 4c midt•esscd envelope to Pierre, 4421' 1Brits Building, Edmonton, Alberta, IREI'AIit 1\'(IR1t FARM electric wiring, go anywhere, free esti- mates, moto•e. choppers, pumps, pressure s)atetne, completely Installed, Ontario Burnt Conetrurtion. 710 (Gerard St Emit, Toronto. B'1'AAII'S — FREEI Intereoting, stamps given as promlutn to any collector writing for either my tlluatrated pamphlet showing world wide bargains con- cerning seta, etc„ or for MY splendid assorted approvals, and making a purchase, nets, air mall at reaennahle prlcee, singles et ono cent and more. P, Dufresne, 2557 Fullum St„ Montreal, %VANTEI) };AVE buyers uniting tint want lower voiced farms anywhere In Ontario, Write giving PROFITABLE nldcline, guaranteed Mosquito full particulars to P, _S, Starr Real Estate And Black Fly Repellent, Ontario districts open. Ilox 281, Adelaide 1'.Q„ Toronto. MEDICAL ATRIAL --!:very sufferer of Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 335 I0lgin, Ottawa. Post- paid $1.00, 1F YOU aro a SUFFERER from SINUS, Ray. fever, Ilendeolda, Catarrhal Deafness, you should use NAMELESS Cold Remedy, Con• vincing trial. Postpaid 11.00, Address Purity (DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or elean' ins? Write to us for information. We are glad to answer your questions Department iI, Parker's Dye Works Llmlted, 701 Ynnge Street, 'reroute, Ontario. FARM HELP HOLLAND Immigrant famllee available, .with one or more workers, Arriving during spring. Farmers here le your opportunity to obtain reliable help. Apply P.O. 234, Chat- ham, Ont, FOR SALE COUNTRY store and service station, In village on good road, close to lake shore, hundreds of cottages In proaperoua community, doing good bualneee: nice llving qunrtere. J. Douglas Murray, Realtor, Cayuga, Ont. Gi(OCEIIY STo11E—Modern equipment and locker storage; both doing a nice bushiest': with fully modern house attached; priced reasonably for quick sale. This property must be seen to be appreciated, Would consider email bonne as part payment, Apply }h W, McCurdy, Corinth, Ont, No agents, JERSEY OVERSHOES $1,49 PR, Men's, two buckles. Sizes 10, 11, 12, very alightly used. Refund guaranteed. Siodern Distribution, 32 St -Laurent, Valleyfield, Que. FISHING NETS. Get our prices an smelt and gill nets, Minnow seines and dip nets for suckers and minnows, Dept, 27, Hallam Sporting Goods, Toronto, Ont. WIT1I Spring so clone you will wont a baby chair that you can Use oetdoort, "KIDDIE - CHROME" CHAIRS with their wide leg surface can't tip; Can't mar your lawn. For llluatrnted folder write Box 23, 123.181)1 Street, New Toronto, CARPET STRIPS Rayon, 2 Inches wide, 36 Inches long; far braided or hooked rugs. 41, pounds 21.00 postpaid. Schaefer, Box 174, Drummondville, P.Q, MAKE YOUR OWN PIPE Italian Briar Block and Stem - 76e. Semi. Finished ptpen — 85c, 4 Birch or Cop pipes 81.00. Poatngo paid. Stonehouse, Wallaeeburg. 200 ACRES clay loon—, bidck hue: ex mut bank barns. 3 mllea west Alllstun, Highwn3. 89, Will sell separately. Immwllate posseaslon. Apply to J, A, Ryan, Alliston, Ont„ Box 7. 1k PERENNIALS Mixed, our selection, 21.00. Price I.b5 Free on ehruha roses, Gordon's Floral Gardena, 694 Aberdeen Avenue, Hamilton, Ont. USE !'INN'S Iced Rlood (Juicily tablets, Revives weal:, pale, aeoury baby chick, turkey nouns. Cost [natter cent chlrk, halt cent turkey. Guarnnteed or money re(, o,led, One dollar trial *ample, 11. A. I'irnt ('o, Ltd„ London, Ont B1A'f'l'IE'S modern stable ooulpment, tics utt 19 ,rows, complete with drinking howls, one bullpen and two calf pent'. all In first Class +hope oil easy to remove, Price 2800. John A, SIndeen, Unionville. Ontario. FOCI SALE, country general'More with pont office, mail route, good hog shipping and feed business. warehouse and elevator on Cheaapenke end Ohio Railway. Situated between Dresden and Cotham, on paved highway. Lawrence W Ii' ,x. Proprietor, 'rurnerviue, Ont. PILES When Jou remote the Internal reuse of • Mice sou get worthwhile results that 'est. That's the simple Penson for Pvi.'roNl:'s trent sueeess. No matter /that 3'ou have 'lore for tale torture, or how Tong -standing and stubborn tour ease, modern science has the 4nNwer in l'YLTONE'S PILE RESIEDV (a liquid taken by mouth), Your first bottle proves this or the price refunded at onee. That's our tunrantee of PTI- TONIS quality. 91.16 et all modern druggleta. and Rheumatic Paln Remedy? It gives good results. 5tunro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ot- tawa, Postpaid 81,00, NURSERY STOUR BUY DEPENDABLE Seeds for your garden. New Catalogue now ready. Write for Free Copy, Ontario Seed Company, Waterloo, Ont, PLANT a Hedge—Reserve now for Spring de- livery—extremely hardy—quick growln§ Chi- nese Elm—will grow two feet the fret year— enough plants (26) to plant 25 feet. Special price 26 planta for 82.68, 12 -Inch adze:—or, 26 planta for 14.98, 2 -foot size, Write for New Free Full Colour Garden Guide, Brook• dale-Kingaway Nurseries, Uowntanvllle, Ont, AMAZING VALUEI — 2 evergreens, 2 shade treea, 2 ornamental shrubs, 2 chrysanthe- mum'', 10 perennials, 18 planta, all different, 11.40. 6 apple trees true to name, all differ- ent, 4 /6 feet, 12.95. Complete nursery cata- logue free, Mayferm Nurseries, Galt. NURSING BELLEVUE CONVALESCE'N'T 114)SI'ITAL IN BEAUTIFUL s1'. CATHHAItINES, A home away from home. Graduate nurses, male and female; night and day duty Excel- lent meals, prices moderate, private and eeml• private rooms available. Our specialty Is nervous, aged "and convalescent. Our alma eourteay and eervlce. for information apply to superintendent or phone 6.8363 OPPORTUNITIES for JIEX and WOMEN EARN REAL MONEY FULL O11 PART-TIME Become a local denier of one of Canada's fastest-growing Industries. • NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED 1f you are already selling, can sell, or are well known In your locality, This le your opportunity, For peraonnl Interview write to -day to: lir, 11. L. Longhurst, 8 Evans Avenue, Toronto 1, Ontario, Broker, 961 Woodbine Ave., Toronto. 1600 (':\511 for old Farm or Log Celiin. Must be altuated on good alto lake with lake frontage. Reply at once. 17 Falralde Toronto, Farm Seeds Pre Season Specials HAY & PASTURE MIXTURES PLR GitADEt 1150 1.n8. No, 1 heed (about) Alfalfa 00%, Sweet ('tower 10' 852,(2(1 No, 1 Seed! (about) Red ('Toter, p0%, Sweet ('lover 10% 842.150 No. 2 See; (Minot) Alfalfa 33%, Reel Clover 30%, Timothy 80%, Sweet ('Toter 1% 140.00 No, 2 Seed: lMbout) iced ('lover 40%, Alslke 16%, Tlmothr 3008, Sweet Closer 10% 887,50 BAGS FREE: Orders over 7b 1by. delivered anywhere in Ontario It possible, order through your local ('o•ep or United Co-operatives of Ontario Seed Division: 786 Dundas St, E, Toronto, Canada, PICKUPS As the little birdies well know, many JI love nest is built on .no stronger foundation than a eute little limb,—Schleswig Leader. A psychologist for children stays a spanking misses its aim, 1 t didn't when we were a lad.—Mara' thon Republic. If you want to kill your wife wiuh curiosity, just clip a brief item freed the paper before she's read it. - Estherville News, How To Get Quick Relief From Sore, Painful Piles 1 can help most pile sufterera. I be• !leve i can help you too It You want relief from the Itching *00000'* and burning pain of piles ' My Hem -Road treatment 1e different, Metalloid Is an Internal medicine — a email tablet taken with a glass of water It corrects the conditions IN. SIDE your body that cause You such Intense pile serenest' and pain, But fel be honest with you, Ilem• Raid seems to help Bone pile sufferers mire than others so I want to protect those who are not satisfied I refuse t.n eek nenple to hay for something the' ROLL. YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH �F,'' �Y y{Y .ss:• does not help them as much fie mix expect it to. H Hem -Roll helps von, sorely it 1* worth the small cost Other. wise I want you to have your rnonce back, I'll tette your word 1 tin( ;, ... e are honest about such things. All i sok le you nae Hem Ito ,t to directed for 10 data. Then It yo'.n I. ;e not satisfied return what you 010 not use and get your money baclt. This .n an unusual offer but fleet -Rotel is to unusual medicine, It has been sola no a refund promise for over 40 years 1 am not eskel to make many ore, •'r so It mutt help moat folks who in,, At all drug (torte •S;'•' 'iiltg;R; CIGARETTE TOBACCO LITTLE REGGiE TIME FOR OUR GEOGRAPHY LESSON CHILDREN. f ,WHAT IS TUE SHAPE OP REGGiE! WILL THE'EARTH, REGGIE? 1 YOU ANSWER THAT! O. ,:C)k :fel 5,e By Margarita Found --Right At Home—l2 Acres Don't cuss those creeks which run through your land—move thein instead The extra land will pay the bill in short order --that is if your experience is anything like that of A, S, Bledsoe, who farms out in Kittitas County in the state of Washington. Here's what hap- pened to hint. A couple of streams which mean- dered "every which way" across his farm had hint pretty well disgusted. Like your own streams perhaps, they flooded every spring, and sometimes d u r i ng the .growing season, if rains were heavy. When the land wasn't too wet to put in a crap, the creeks would sneak out of their banks later and wash most of it away, They -were a nuisance to farm around, too. Today, it's different. Bledescoc's in the driver's seat now, and he has those streams exactly where lie wants them! Handiest place for a creek, he figured, is next to the fence. And if you've got to have them in the middle of the field, they're a lot less trouble if they're straight. So that's what he did—he moved and straight- ened. Heavy machinery and com- mon sense did the trick. Both those streams still empty onto the next farm just where they did before—that's important for legal reasons. The cost?. Rent of the machin- ery and the pay of the' operators amounted to about $1,000. A little steep at first glance, but take an- other look at his farms. It's 12 acres larger now. And all of the acres are better land. Spring and summer floods are a thing of the past. The new channels are straight—free of trees and brush, The whole field, as well as the 12 extra acres, is well drained, producing bigger and better crops. Bledsoe thinks he'll have his $1,000 back in the bank by the end of the year. Ile isn't the only "stream - straightener" in his area. A E. Snyder, a neighbor, also straight- ened a branch of Naneun► creek. Other farmers have moved parts of Wilson, Cooke, and Coleman creeks to enlarge and improve their farms. Several part-titne creeks which carry water only during heavy run- off periods have also been moved and changed with equally good results. No stream has been straightened for its entire length. It evidently Isn't too Important that neighbor- ing farmers change the course of your creek on their land. No one has to be "forced into" anything. The Klttias Reclamation District, which irrigates much of the valley, Is 100% behind the farmers. It leases its dragline and bulldozer at three-fourths of actual operating cost.' The District snakes the reduc- tion because of the drainage bene- fits to the area. If you're thinking of straighten- ing the streams and improving the value of your farm, a word of warn- ing. Check to be sure it's okay with anyone who may have water rights on the stream. It's a good idea to talk it over with your neighbor first, anyway. BUTTONHOLES: HOW TO MAKE THEM LAST If buttons could talk, they might complain about their buttonholes and say, "You ust don't know what I've been through!" ' . Buttonholes do have .a way of getting dog-eared, and tate question of what makes a buttonhole.,, Wear well is of interest to women who sew as well as manufacturers. Never caught napping when there is a study to be made, specialists of the Agriculture Department's Bur- eau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics found that the number of stitches per inch is of first in- sist friction. Increasing the number portance in making buttonholes re - of stitches per inch—up to a certain point --has a strengthening effect. The type of thread, -the quality of fabric and the kind of stitch also affect wearability. Buttonholes made with tutnier- cerized thread were found to be superior to those made with - mer- cerized thread, May Revolutionize The Milk Industry —,Dr, Roy Graves is seen inspecting' the machinery he hefted originate for canning fresh milk. I -ie developed Itis idea ut conjunction with Roy Stambaugh, a dairy farmer, and the two claim that the machine could bring about an economic revolution in the dairy industry. Both admit, however, that touch still remains to be done before the process is perfected. TIIIFAM IRONT J Here's a hint from a Michigan farmer 'which night he of value to some of you. He writes, "To have' the earliest possible potatoes I mark a deep furrow with a one-horse shovel plow, drop the seed, and tramp theta its by foot. Then I fill the furrow with chopped straw, and on the straw I sprinkle cotn- mercial fertilizer generously. With the one horse plow 1 run a furrow, completely covering the straw. The first rains wet this straw and it staff's moist, The fer- tilizer acts vigorously, the potatoes come in a hurry and stake, a good early crop, wet weather or dry." * e: * What happens to chickens if they happen to eat the weed -killing chemical 2, 4-D? Nothing, accord- ing to an Agricultural Experiment Station, the workers of which even went SO far as to feed the chemi- cal directly to the birds, * * * Two lots of 14 -weeks -old cock- erels were used in one test. One lot received the chemical in drink- ing water, and the other in trash, In both cases the concentrations were far in excess of the amount birds could get by grazing on range that had been sprayed to control tweeds. All birds remained healthy and normal during and after the experiment. * * *• A second test was conducted by --placing six -months -old White Leg• horn pullets on ranges and then spraying the foliage with heavy dates of 2,-D; 2,4,5-T; and animate, Grain feedings were restricted to insure plenty of grass consumption, Again the chickens showed no ill effects. �• * 1' 4. Elsewhere on this page appears a picture of Canada's four champion plowmen who — by taking top honors at the International Plow- ing Match held near Lindsay — won themselves a trip to the British Isles. According to all reports they had' themselves' a wonderful time, besides bringing fresh honors to Canada. * +' * The four plowmen, accompanied by Elliot Moses, Director of the Ontario Plowmen's Association, Canada's Champion Plowmen are shown abo‘ e, looking at a map of Great Britain, after they arrived in Toronto on board the Canadian National Railways "Maple Leaf" train from New York, The Canadian plowmen were awarded a trip to the British Isles in order to compete in plowing competitions there, and to,better observe British ways of farming, I,+rom left to rights! Robert Timbers of Stouftville, Alvin Mark of Millbank, =Elliot°Vose' Director of the Ontario Plowmen's Association, and Rhys Batter of Hagerevllle. sailed from New York aboard the nese British liner "Caronia" which made the Atlantic crossing in six days— a mark she will probably better considerably once she gets properly "soopled up". * v: * Landing at Southampton they were greeted by representatives of the Canadian National Railways and and after a day spent sight-seeing the Anglo-American Oil Company; in London,.they- took the train for Newquay, Cornwall, some 250 miles away, to,'contpete in the West Eng- land Plowing Match; Both Alvin Mark, of Millbank, and Rhys Bacher of Hagersville won prizes in this, their first competition in the British Isles. * * * The Canucks did better than this in the International Plowing Match held at Limavady, near Belfast, in the north of Ireland,. taking first, second and third prizes, which is pretty close to par for the course, A record-breaking crowd of over fifty thousand watched thein do their stuff, * 1' * In addition to the North - Ireland. snatch and the West England com- petition the Canadians were also among the prize winners at the Em- pire Plowing Match at Workington, England. They also visited Scot- land and a tour of the farms around Edinburgh and Glasgow was one of the real highlights of the trip.' * e' *: Altogether the Canadian plow- men spent four weeks in the British Isles, returning to New York and then taking the Canadian National Railways Maple Leaf to Toronto. That is to say three of them did -- the the only unmarried member of the party, Wilbert McFaddin of Mill• bank, deciding to stay in England for another couple of weeks * * * All of which sounds as though plowing a straight furrow eats pay off in other ways beside, better crops. With which highly moral sentiment I'll conte down out of the pulpit for another week, Squelch He was, to out It mildly, a trifle conceited "Pll bet you have been out with fellows who were worse looking than me," he suggested to hie girl friend. There was no reply. "I said," he repeated, "I'll bet you've been out with worse looking fellows than ane." "All right -all right— I heard you the first time," site snapped. "I'nt just trying to remember!" * PENNY Hints For Home Carpenters The priucial unit of measure for lumber is the board foot, although patterned lumber and some finish- ing lumber is usually sold by the linear foot, "What is a board foot?" One hoard foot is a board 1 foot square and 1 Inch thick or its equi- valent in volume. It is abbreviated bin. The common unit is 1,000 board feet and is designated M.b.m, For example, 5,000 board feet is designated 5 M.b.m. "Is board measure based on actual or nominal size?" Lumber is measured and sold on the basis of nominal size, that is, the actual size of a dressed 2 x 4 (nom inal dimension is 1S•gx334, "Are there any simple rules for figuring board feet?" Yes. Here are a few, To find the number of board feet in a 1 x 4—divide the linear feet by 3 1 x 6—divide the linear feet by 2 1 x 8 and 2 x 4 --divide the linear feet by 3 and multiply by 2 1 x 10 --divide the linear feet by 6 and multiply by 5 1 x 12 and 2 x 6—take total linear feet 2 x 8—multiply the linear feet by 1/ 2 x 10—multiply the linear feet by 10 and divide by 6 2 x 12—double the linear feet, "How dry should lumber be be- fore using?" - Interior finish and softwood floor- ing should not contain more than 11 per cent moisture; hardwood flooring, 10 per cent; and siding, exterior trial, and framing, not. more than 12 per cent. "How many studs are required for walls and partitions?" When studs are spaced 16 inches on center, an approximate rule is to allow 114 studs for each foot of wall and partition. This will allow for braces, headers, and doubling at doors and windows. "How much allowance should be made for waste in siding?" This will depend upon widtit and exposure. The following figures are approximate Bevel or Waste Lap Exposure Allowance 6 -inch 4Ia-inch 25 per cent 6 -inch 41 -inch 33 per cent 5 -incl) 3)i -incl? 40 per cent f-incit 3;; -inch 50 per cent 4 -incl! 21 -inch 50 per cent This means that you take total square feet of wall surface, and add percentage of waste shown. The result will be board feet to buy, "What are the waste allowances for flooring?" Waste allowance varies with width as follows: 154 inches, 40 per cent; 2/ inches, 35 per cent; 3% inches, 30 per cent; .4y inches, 25 per cent; and S% inches 20 per cent. "What about sheathing?" '1'o the actual superficial area, in- cluding openings, add the following percentages for waste: For un- matched lumber applied diagonally, 1 x 6, 20 to 25 per cent; 1 x 8, 18 to 22 per cent; 1 x 10, 15 to 20 - per cent, If boards are matched, add about 5 per cent in each case. "How many nails are required for different kinds of work?" 1,0(10 fret beveled sieting 18 pounds 6d 1,000 feet sheathing , , , 20 pounds 8d coin. 1,000 feet flooring 30 pounds 8d 1,000 feet (15 pounds 10d corn. studding , .. , ( 5 pounds 20d cont. "What size should lintels} and headers be?" Lintels and headers over open- ings its farm dwellings should be Answer to Crossword Punts tiq T E A X R� GigirJe -R,f T AA RE ' TRM M(� R rio 24t 4R© L mil S Ml 9/AR SAIDLg 0 II r r i e i p RIVE Ret.$ ARRESTER EERWAY ERE doubled and set on edge, Spans for lintels or headers should not exceed the following for size given:' - Spans up to 4 feet --two 2 x 4's Spans 4 to 51/2 feet—two 2 x 6's Spans 51/2 to 7 feet—two 2 x 8's Spans 7 to 10 feet—two 2 x 10's USE OF PARAFFIN CUTS DOWN SOCK WEAR If your socks are in the habit of developing' holes in the heels at a rapid rate, what you need is less darning cotton and more paraffin. In this case, a rub in time saves nine. Home economists recommend rubbing on a little wax at toes and heels of socks to save wear and eventual holes, It will not show and will last through several washings. - YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER HOT FI.ASIIESthen FEEL CHILLY Here's Good News! Are you between the ages of 38 and 62 and going through that trying functional middle -age' period peculiar to women? Doos this make you stiffer from hot flashes, feel clammy, so nervous, irritable weak? Then no try Lydia E. PLticitam'a Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! It's famous for this! Many wise 'middle -age' women It helps nature (you know what we take Pinkham's Compound rage- meant). This great medicine also lady to help build up resistance has what Doctors call a stomachic against this distress,,tonic effect. - Pinkham'e Compound Conain, !VOTE! Orou mai prefer LYDIA L. no opiates—no habit-forming drugs. MEMO'S TABLETS loth added boa Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND MAKES GALLANT RESCUE AFTER CAR JUMPS ROAD WINS OW AWARD ..roe..:' Yak"k:,x. < yam.. Rar'•.YS.v: �;;'v � •Mv.•uc �: w; ,...,...+�yr..«<e+4i; i�;�'::<:cn�` ..� 'a.:ewGtr•.-e.".1`...:r#9kipa4i;W+,c•r';t,wtwY•Fxat•`.tH Rn yM,•:t% .+':'ruroA^`ro'• ��dS��.L:..... .ail. • • • A �` L vrR>2' L szo, LOUIS GEORGES MORIN of 51, Rani du Lae-aux-Sobles h hero is Irogk Portn*uf County occtd at MISSING the entrance to a bridge, the car with its 5 occu• pants turned over and fell into the Ste. Anne River. After getting out and reaching shore, Morin dove back into the icy waters to rescue a friend - being carried away by the current. Although exhausted, Moria again braved the river in a futile attempt to free another man trapped in the submerged car. ( Louis Morin's courage and unselfishness has earned him The Dow Award for bravery. wok .h4.;fit>`'a 1' „-e w I•14) 114 t •�.; Q:,.xa. • . 1111 d , S' -w LQ' `t M ,.0, ' 0: ,°o- '^ '���` I. : pp 4" -"t i ` 4 is Swerving to pass a wagon the car Left the road and hurtled 15 feet into the Ste. Anne Wier. Morin some• how managed to free himself and swim ashore. 3. The gallant Morin then dove in once more -this time in an effort to fres his friend trapped in the car, In spite of his speed, Morin *as too tate to save the man's life, DOW BREWERY 2. Hearing cries for help, he Saw one of his con. rides floundering in the current... and immediately swam 50 feet out and brought the drowning ma. to safety. -414 THE NATIONAL BREWERIES UMRED TIM DOW A* ARD to a *steno pro**N*dfor ads of out*tandtaa inn and Mc1.il" a !loo Canada Swings Bond. The Deo Award Conniff* a /reap 6/ *dihn of lWaiin Canadian daily ' nowoopert. stied* winnow from rKone,Nndailon* uredo iy a nationally known mos «aeniuecion. MONTRIAL LISTEN TO THE DOW AWARD SHOW, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY— 7.1 d P.M. 'The.---4'1)/-----TNG NUMpRUOiteER M AND OQU/al V�FLAT DID VII GET IGC?. giS cu'reFOua Mil OS. No tN I-HM:4N ? mtlatlR saints A 6tMPL.Y dVnaA m.a.erF�a,6�RyS,y►�:,``fj++Cy►d5.n42�W.0c5�>`'FMI03Liii tM VV�1'.le 11:44,,%0 �Jl�l`. RJ 1116 6/•V�Y1t taAY MCI1i�tER•OUR SARrtSAfa Fl?EE FREtE Tb SdAR CN tt�E �l e\; ' SHEtASNELL wtNls of J0 rI ` \ !� '�"" Itos0 R•SP&S STMCY' ' BUTS -WS FAA.A \< �lutl WRt htEN M -..I Mt By Harry Haenigsett trOtit,Wiu„stli NEIP MG IF BNB's; A OR 1144451.A111141$ VACkiER. I'M AN LATt47 O.vL'S UNCLE I2 Art6 Stou 1N11-16 SCN4Ol. PLAY, PAGE 8 LAllIES--, Whether you make yott: House Dresses, or buy them Ready -Made, We can Su,tp:y Your Needs: PRINTS, CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, in a wide variety of colours and patterns PRICES FROM 49c TO 9:c HOUSE DRESSES Sias 14-20 36-44, PRICED FROM $2,75 TO $4.59 FOR YOUR QUILTING NEEDS hroadcloth in an Assortment of Colours. Quilt Batts—Po;,ular, Economy, Dominion, Cotton Queen, Swansdown, WALLACE'S Dry Goods --Phone 73 -- Boots & Shoes uperio -- FOOD STORES -- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday -- March 24.25.26 V, FINEST RED COHOE SALMON Hf, Lb. Tin. 33c :, LIBBY'S DEEP -BROWNED BEANS ......... 2 20.Oz. Tine 29c BLUE AND GOLD FANCY PEAS ................. 20 Oz. Tin 19c SWIFT'S CLEANSER (2 TINS 25c, AND ONE EXTRA TIN i) FOR 1c)\ 3 TINS 26c AYLMER VEGETABLE or TOMATO SOUP 3 Tine 25c BRUtISWICK SARDINES 3 Tine 25c SHERRIFF'S WHITE CAKE MiX Pkg, 33c LEMON JELLO PIE FILLER , 2 Pkgs. 19c CANADA OR DURHAM CORN STARCH Pkg. 15c 't FRESH VEGETABLES •• FRESH FRUIT PIONEER OR LIFETERIA FEEDS, al 1 T1 31 1) sl u •1 We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 '.4 't' , 4 :. >1 TI STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. 11. A. 'McIntyre and daughter, Jean, of Clinton, visi.ed on Tuesday with \liss Joscl+ilia(: Woodcock, Miss A1:ce Rogerson spent the week- end in 'Toronto and Barrie. Mrs. Eli 1loltzhauer left on Sunday to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Dean, in Detroit. :Mrs. G, R. .11ar•r:s' and daughter, Kristine, ,of Lions Head,. are visiting the fon,ncr's parents, \ir. and Mrs, I_iarold 1lhillips, •\liss Ella \Ictctitlf of London is vis- iting her mother, JI rs. Frank Metcalf for •the press it week -end. George Hall, of Wingham, spent the week -end with Tommy Webster. James McFarlane spent the week -end in Toronto. ----v W. A. MEETING The regular (meeting of the W.A. of the Blyth United Church was held in the basement of the Church on Tuesday, \larch 22nd, with the presi• dent, Mrs. F. Ilainton, Nesiding. The 1 meeting Nene(' with the l Doul "Coile let us sing of a Wonderful Love" fol- ..... lowed by prayer by Mrs. haitl,ton, p The minutes of the last mcalter, Skinny (nen, women Were read .by Nits. Charles Salter, BeautyShoppe - PERMANENTS - Machincless, Cold Waves, and Machine Waves. Finger Waves, Shampoos, Hair Cuts, and Rinses, Olive McGill Telephone 73r2, Blyth 1 assistant secretary, Mrs. W. Rogers ; sang a lovely solo "\\'hen sun rays j gain 5, 10, 15 ibe crown the I ire Ctad Hills" which IS one of Neu fotn t:11ands national hymns. The Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. F. •I-1ollytuan ,and \Irs. \Vat. Mills gave a very appropriate reacting "The Ladies Aid", The meting cicsed by singing the Doxology and Group 1 served a dainty lunch. >;1 New Residents Arrive w k: Iltffa(°++4+4..3.3.1444.14 . 4,°4.i°pwj'♦ + 1'h'w.:444:4 i ♦i°'p i°♦04 i°+iM:N°.°°j«j,♦i"i°♦i 4 44.1,N ANNUAL MEETING The North Huron Liberal Association will be )1e1d in the TOWN HALL, WINGHAM FRIDAY MARCH 25 at 2:30 p.m. Immediately Following the Annual Meeting a Nominating Convention will assemble for the, purpose of selecting a Can- didate to contest Huron North in the next Federal Election, SPEAKER: THE• HON. PAUL MARTIN Minister of Health ROBERT McCUBBIN, Parliamentry Asst. to the Minister of Agriculture. GOD SAVE THE KING! North - Huron Liberal Association. ' J. K. Hunter, R. S. Hetherington, Secretary. President, Speiran's Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. -•• POULTRY SUPPLIES --- Double Wall Founts 1 gal. $2.95 Small Feeders 50c Large Feeders $2,95 --• SYRUP -MAKING SUPPLIES ••- :Sap Bur bets - 42c, 43c and 49c Spiles -" 3c and 41h c Syrup Cans 33c Barbed Wire is Starting to Conte In, ROOMS .,,..,..° .. , .Reg. 95ce SPECIAL 69c tigralnlations to Mr. Carman Congratulations to Miss Lila Daer, of +Ntiy, of Blyth, who celebrates his Auburn, who celebrated her 11th birth- ,thday on Thursday, March 24th. I day on Wednesday, March 23rd. *Mutations to Mr and Mrs. AVill, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ter 01 Westfield, who celebrated Frank Hollyman, of Blyth, .,who cele- 22nd wedding anniversary on brute their 36th wedding anniversary edictsday, March 23rd, Ion Friday, March 25th, s # Mr. George \Voszczynski and Mr. Frank Klosowicz, of England, arrived in Canada on March 14th, arriving in 131yth Wednesday night of last week, and \Irs. Tytus \\''oszczynski of Mor - They have taken up residence with Mr, ris township. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Wednesday, March X3,194 Royal PurpleProducts are favourably known for the results obtained with Stock, Poultry or flogs, Royal Purple Stock Tonic 60c and $1,75 Royal Purple Hog Tonic 69c and $1.75 Royal Purple Poultry Tonic _. 60c and $1,75 Royal Purple Die:nfectant 30c and 70c Royal Purple Roup Remedy 30c, COc and 90c Royal Purple Diarrhoea Tablets - 50c and $1,1 Royal Purple Sweat Liniment ... ... 60c Penicillin Bougie (12's), 10,030 Unita $3,00 Penicillin Bougie (6's), 25,003 Unita .. $2.50 We also stock products of Dr. Bel, Hess, Pratte and Howard., R D. PHIL.P, Phm. B. ()RUGS, SUNDRIES, t\'ALLPAPF,R—PHQNE 2f, .d• 1 11. . ., J, 1.r s ' 1111(IRM.'I.A1Ctt1IVS ICK140:44ir.11:IC141i ICKICtlit514IBIEIGKN^CICtC 14K1411C111R NQ • what a thrill, Pony limbs 1111 out ugly hollows • 1111 up: neck no longer scrawny, body loses half- starved, sickly "boun•polo'look. Thousands of girls, %towII, 111e11, who (lever could unlit before, • aro now proud of shapely, heulthf•-laaking bodies, They thank thivspccln vlgor•butIding, Ilesh•bullding loulo, uetrex. 118 tou(s, ettanuants Invlgurntors, Iran, vitamin Ill, culeltun, enrich blood, Improve appetite and direstlun SO fold gives you more strength end nourishment, nut flesh on baro bones.Don't fent getting loo int. Stopp when you've gabled the 5, 10, IS or 211 lbs. you need for panne! weight. Costs little. New "get nequnhI tell" size only Bac. Try Umtata Ostrex 'Tonle Mitten) for now vigor Mid added pounds, tale very day. At all druggists, 3 on Guaranteed - 0 Trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount , , , . for n term of five years , . , , guaranteed both as to principal and interest Interest cheques ]mailed to reach holders On (1110 date, or, at holder's option, may be allowed to accumulate at compound interest, An ideal investment for individuals, coni- pauies; authorized by hew for cemetery boards, executors and other trustees, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 Bay Street, Toronto 1 ' 37 years in Business 5ugar'n 5plee and Everything nice a and easy to make at home Appetizing, satisfying, moneysavingl Make up this Purity Flour Sweet Bun dough and in quick time you can have hot .buns, fruit buns, spiced buns or Iced buns°..oven fresh. SWEET BUNS 1 cake coo Tested Recipe from the 21 tape cmilk ompressed yeas, Pacify Plow mei lake. (scaldedbeaten a Kitchens— - 14 and tooled to Add snRicentsalt, yeo,I and B cup granulated sugar t cup shortening 1 egg t teaspoon tall ali•6 tope sifted PURIFY FLOUR Soften yeast coke in luke•worm milk Cream fagot and ahorfentng and add well. enough to be our to make a dough Glsof knead until conveniently handlecod knead . smooth. Plate and Y•greased bowl and grease In ea surface of the dough lightly. Cover and leave in a Warm place (80407.1to the unlit it ho, doubled in ,Punch baking pe into rolls. Placel onPua greased andshape until double fn cover 8okeyInand let rhe (i00°. P bulk, light °42wn, i for 20.30 mlnufeshof ones FRUIT BUNS. Yield about 314 dozen until dough into buns BUNS—Add 11/t cup, turranh Of n roll[, spoons water. lull before baking,raGlns, dredged with glaze with a ,.fixture h flour, egg whbeite [doitate. CINNAMON °f i ego whhe and 2 fable. melted CINNAMON BUNS—Roll dough out to a 1. - melte !butter. d I I cup brown sugar with I narrow sheet tvIth Cut foto 1 Inch ,Ike! cuof raisin, may be add Ronlect upom cinnamonIh o land, eel a oe. Cuk and inch lifter with andate cut side down Roit reale roll fashion winkleop n In wc;;.grewed ,aloe and urn cdae sugarand cinnamon mixture. muRin fine. Br Igra ashloPe whit What a taste thrill ... what a thrill to get a recipe that means so much wonderful food f;>r so little money, And this recipe calls fol Purity Flour.., your favourite, the flout that's specially milled from fine hard wheat, the flout that means successful cakes or the, every time, all the time. - • 1• 83? •f•8 YOU NOtb ONLY ONO FLOUR r --c,- ;1 buy' you the famous PURITY COOK BOOK, with Its 873 recipes developed in the Purely I Flour Kitchens. Send to your nearest Puril I PURIT&I Flour Milli office—St..,To onto, N.B., inipegOue.,Oflawa, Onl.,Toronto, Onl., WlntPeaF0:0 It Man., Calgary, Alto., Vancouver, B.C. Name.." Street L City Prov Purity Orend lot tlnokled 101 ONt atSUtt-11111Ct1ON DA • E PO;'T SUITE HERE IS VALUE THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED, A BEAUTIFUL SIMMONS MIRACLE DAVENPORT SUITE adds charm and comfort to your living room by day as well as by night for it can be quick), converted into a wide bed. YOU MUST SEE THIS SUiTE TO APPRECIATE IT, ,MATCIiING CHAIRS GIVE \'OU COMPLETE RELAXATION, Reg. 185.00. specia1100.00 James Lockwood a 1 i A i t 7 1 4 3 a FURNITURE. — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 69. Blyth ieitiiDi) uta tientPiNDt3t$iEiSit i a1giPt:lapitiV)IDID1140110tfpEiD agtiD11012tiiillil3ty IU1 0 uy Your Bread Fresh from the Oven ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY. FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order White or Brown PARKER HOUSE ROLLS. 11/11.11111161..1 1 111,1.1 .M11,. , 1 I. The HOME H. T. Vodden, Proprietor AXERY Blyth, Ontario UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOORS MUST BE RENEWED EMPLOYERS I --Please send all unem- ployment insurance books immediately to the National Employment Office with which you deal, unless renewal arrangements have already been made. They must be exchanged for new books before March 31st. The new books have spaces for March contributions, so you can renew the old ones before the end of the month. Renewal of books is important to you, to your employees and to the Commission, Please Act Promptly, TO THE INSURED WORKERI—Have you an Insurance book in your possession? If so, please take or send it to the nearest National Employ- ment Office for renewal before March 31st, If you send your book, enclose your present address so that your new book may be returned to you promptly, - UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION C. A. L, MU,RCITISON J, 0, BISSON R. 3. TALION Commissioner Chief Commissioner Commissioner Con;;ratulations to Miss Lila Yottng- blutt, 1 e;. N., of Goderich, who will celebrate her birthday on - Thursday, \!:inch 24t11. Congratulations ' to Bonnie Suzanne Bradley, of Fort Erie, Ont., who cele- brated her 3rd birthday on Sunday, 'March 20th. tLl.O, 0 Ccneratillations to Mr. and Mrs, Earl ttcKnight who celebrate their '2n1 wedding anniversary on Thurs- clay, Marchi 24th. • Conlratclatioas to Mr. and Mrs. George Potter, of Sarna, who nn Fri- ably, "larch 25th, will observr '':c 53rd anniversary of their marriage.