HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-02-01, Page 1yOLUME 55 • N0, 19,-
"0:d
9, "0sd Coin" Item Raises
Controversy
A small news item in last aleck's
isuue, referring to old coins possessed
by Mrs, Harold Vodden, has given rise
to the knowledge that there are a; -
-parcntly many co'n collectors in this
community. Most of totem don't call
theittselves chin collectors, hitt . there
apparently are very feiv, people who
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- BLYTH, ,ONTARIO, WOWED„ FEB. 1, 1950 Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S.A,
-OBITUARY AUBURN - ,-1.' i United Church . Congrega-
--- -- The _AttJts•tt Athletic AssociatIgn tional Meeting Largely Gilbert Nethery ,]Heads Fair Board
MRS. LEONARD COOK was -host to the Juvenile, Pee Wee, and Attended .Second Time
This. village was shocked last week 13aptant hard ball teams; and, aid's
n tr
to t2ar4 the secl:�en passing cif Mrs, softball teams' in the Forester's Hall, The annual congregational supper
Leonard Cook, Mrs, Cook dial at her on Friday eventing,•-, ami- meeting of the I3lyth United
home on Al orris street, an Tuesday; \'\'' J. Craig, !'resident of (he A,A.A, i Church was held in the school room on
J1•:aarj• 2:tit following t Period of ill was chairman, and he welcomed- ev• Tuesday etching Jautiary 31+t The
4011 I I II_
At the annual meeting of the Blyth in conjunction with 1313111 Fair,
Agricultural Society, held op Saturday
,, afternoon, Mr. Gilbert Nethery was re -
health ••which extended over , a year, cryone, Mrs, R. J. Phillips presided ladies of the co-ty rogation, under the turned as President, for the second
She_ had, Ituw•ever, bees confined to at the Piano, and •a short sing -1,I1 leadership of Mrs, L. Whitfield,, had year. Other officers chosen from the
her' bed with an attack of jaundice for i was feet by Williani S.. Craig, a stutd, prepared a very fine meal and a large executive Members, were as follows:
do not posses at least one coin of an,- c)Il!y a couple or, days prior to her gilt, of Stratfor-d Normal School, flit number was to attendance. titter the Vice -President ,
[ollowhtg program was )resented; Oil. •1st :' Archie 1'uun;,
(lent vintage. I death, which camp as a great shock to1 t ,iipper Ret, W. J. Eggers opened the ! 211.1 \'ice -!'resident: harry Sturdy,
Since last publication l day we have her family and fiends, I cbesti >L11u tuber, by Atibure ! Hill Itlit'•
1"cetincs. by conducting a, brief mein- Secy-'J'rcasurer : Mrs. C. Galbraith.
examined the fullow.n, old ,coins- Before her marriage M rs. Cook was lies' t 1 t; r 13. otli,l service for the nlen,bers Witt lied t
Mr, Henry Cdousher, a hank of Upper Ella May Taylor, of Ford cc, West piano, Gardon. •McClinchey, Bert Crani' passed away during the year 1949, NI us -
Canada
Directors - G. Nethery, Archie
Canada Half Penny, da`` -cel 1E51, also an \Vawannsl, a daughter of Alt, and and Garth AlcClinchcy, violins, Josepl} t deal , ct.:- 1 , ns were rendered hi t ;e l;oung, harry Sturdy, Cron halbahah,
' pennyMrs, Charles Taylor, About 41 years Carter, traps; duct by Rev, and. !L t i 1;:ytl, .talc QJartette. joint Mc,)..ti'•al Carman 1eo ., n , S ,
1'tif,li�h )soul tlatc l 1900, 11 r. C;loush-,
er.' also hada small Canadian nickel, y I W, •Ilewitt;' reading by Mrs. \\'illiat J°.' and- Dr. R. Farquhars,)n• !Wallace Bell, John Young, Wm. Gow,
ago she married her now bereft bus- i !Leonard Rooney, Geo, Watt, and John
,:onlethtng that has not been common- hand, Mr, Lennard Cook, hollow:n s , Hag;itt; saxophone sob, Stuart Colh,l Reports from the vagi; a organara
ly seen for several years, It was worn their marriage they Jnoved about con.. I accompanied by M iss Dlargucritc Hall; 'tions showed a substa,ttial'inere-ase in • I:uchanan. N
ahnost paper thin. Isidera!:ly, and for two years resided in of Myth; solo, by \\'illiant S. Craig, all depa:•tunen's and exte sive improve-. Mens Committee -M, Richmond, W.
• M r. ' Karry- Gibbons possesses an Co:hralle be.'ore taking up farming on ac, onq)anied by phis sster, Mrs' )tlar,y
meets were made .to the property dlr. a S01It'r� \\II Watson,
Parrott J. IL CI llcwn, A.
U;'per Canada Penny dated 1832, wit the 5th concession, of East \Vawanosi1,' \\,(.►sell, of (,o(,clt�h, violin, solo, 1'c inns the year, ones, J.
the tvor(i; "Rank 'l'okcp" imprinted where their y.^nnficst son now asides, Glen Patterson, accompanied by M rs, , ,lfr, Norman Garrett was elected 1., • ('o'l4es. R. Wilson, Ur. K. J ackson,
on the reverse side, ]n August, 1947, they niovcrl to Blyth R. J. Philips; piano duel, by the the Session, and \I r, Ca~n•-an iIod: ins, G. Radford, G. Brown, 0, McGowan,
Mr, prank llullyman possesses a .where they purchased a hams on \1'or- Bowes brothers, Ken and Jim, oE' IIarry Granby and Cceil Wheeler were J, Armstrong, C. Shobbrook, 11. Gib -
Thompson,
States Onus Gent Coin dated
ris street. I Blyth, if Hawkins, who represent-. elected to the Board of Stewards. \[r,' bons, S, Appleby, W. J. Hallahan,
1E49, as' well as another coin we did , Besides her husband, she leaver to ed the 'Western Ontario Athletic As ,,,11', N. Watson was elected to the Paul Watson, W. McGill, K,, 'Taylor, F.
not know existed, n U.S. silver coin mourn, four .sons- and two (taught(rs,isociation, was guest .speaker, and in: Trustee Board, 1'homp�on, L. \\'hitfield,r J. 11aggitt,
marked "ha.( laic" and ('ated 1854. Mansel, of 'flullett township; Orville, his remarks,- he congratulated the team, A tote of thanks was extended to K. Webster„ E. Cartwright and Joe
Ile also possesses an Jatglish shLlinii of Alitel%e1lt Ilaroll, of i313'I11, and oil their success, ani encouraged the I Rev, and Mrs. \V. J, Rogers for their tirophey,
piece dated 1816, with George Ill's Russell, of East \1'aw'ano;h. (Gladys) ;boys to keep up the good work be- worlc during the year, Ladies' Committee-NIrs, \Veh,ter,
picture on the face, as well as an Eng- \Irs, Edward Johnston, Blyth, and cause he said it takes the $l1hall teams -- v-----+ \Irs. Scrhngeour, \Irs. Bellinger, M rs.
lisli Four Penny piece dated 1843, He (Mattel), 11rrs, Rol•.crt'Rilcy, ,liullett. to make the.. big, teams, being matt \V. 'nitwit, Mrs. G. Watt, Mrs. J. 11.
said he had never ,heard of .another There are- also 20 grandchildren,- and ager of the Clinton Colts, he made Walkerburn Club Met Watson, ,Mrs, Glen Gibson, Mrs, S.
Four Penny Piece, The Three Penny one her. 1.. N'hr,nan, in unity woo the Craig Brothers of Auburn, an ex• -
Four ntouthi electing of the 1\ alk-
! t lion ;1,11 Toronto an( a s,sh r Alrs l crbu r Club was held on Friday after-
r. Flallahan, Mrs. G. !)ale, Miss Gilles;:ie,
'ices is, of course•, quite common, „• . I ample, they aro now va UNI meal )^rs Mrs. Gordon Caldwell, Mrs. A. Young,
' M r. Gordon Caldwell has in Itis pos- Will Calvin, of Dearborn, M ich, of the• famous Clinton Colts, aIle also soon, •January 27th, at the hums of 1\I ins Lena Livingston, 1trs, !lodging,
session, an American 'Ten Cent piece The funeral serviee was held on
dated 1829. Gordon unearthed it sev- Thursday, January 26th, at 2 p nt., from
eral years- ago while plowing the gar- Blyth Unite'I Church, of tt't h shy w.ts
den, and it is in a perfect state of pre- a member. The service was conducted
servation, Pro')ably .that cgin. coul•I by the Rev. \V. J. Rogers, interment
tell quite a story -of Indians and early was made in BlVth Unions Cemtetery,
Canadian history, ' 1 The pallbearers were, her four sons,
Then ort '1'ecsc(ay, we received a' let -
ler from Dir,, \V. J. Sims, Seaforth,
who rcntarks as follows - "Why not
start a coin space in '1110 Standard,
Don't want Mrs, Vodden ,to get ahead
of ate, -1 have a Quarter -Dollar Gold
Coin, 1876. It is worth sotnc'nwncy,
but it is not for sale, Have 32 of the
old-fashioned large pennies, 1 large
.'American copper, 1837, on one sicle is
"Special Payment Suspended", on . the
other sic'e "Substitute for Shin Plas-
ter," I have 4 pennies, 1857, and 1 old
coin, no date 00 it -on one side is
`No Labour, No Bread', on the other
side is 'Speed the Plow,' Another
large ,1 Cent piece, 1812, 1854, 11350, and
,another George III, 1799." ;
.,-,,,4„,,,,,,}1tr.. Sites. •remarks- that' •there ' is a
''good collection in iliyth - not far
from' you. Would like to hear front
them,"
In his closing paragraph he says: "i
did' not go to Florida this winter,
1Cnew we were not going to have
snow. l-Iope you are all well, also all
the rest of Blyth folk." •
Mr, Ed. Johnston has quite a coin
collectionamong them being the fol-
lowing, an English Crown, dated 1189,
n Portugese coin, dated 1764, an Eng-
lish Penny, dated 180.5; and another
dated 1797; a.U,S, Penny -slated 1824;
an English -"Stiver" dated ,1813; nn
1'ing11s11 Penny, 1805; Nova Scotia Pen-
ny, 1E64; English Penny,. with 110
words • "One Quarter Anna", dated
1835; a ,silver coin, 1848; French coins,
dated 1834 and .1856; a 25c coin dated
1133 with a p'ctttrc of Willem 'II on
face; an Iatglish Farthing dated 1805;
and another English coin, dated 1837.
Mrs. Garfieltl Doherty has in her
possessions a Bank of Upper Canada
One Penny piece, dated 1857,
%1;unset, Orville, Harold and Russell, a
)grandson, Donald Johnston, an•l a ron-
in -law, Robert Riley, Flowerbearers
were the grandchildren:
MY burden is too heavy, Lord, .
. 1,trenl'bting said;
I can no further carry it,
And tears I shed,
-Then came a sudden, cry for help
From one sore pressed,
I ran to seek hint, gladly gave,
Him of my best;
Thep thot'ght i of any. heavy burden,
13ttt to 'twas gone,
The g1onni and (doubt had vanished
quite,
And lo'ge's li;rht shone,
Millen we, another's' Me -deli lift,
Or try to bear,
Love's' gentle hand removed) swift
Our load of care,
1 paid fitting tribute to Tory Grigg who
has clone so much to promote sports
Directors Meeting Appoints
Committees;
At a Directors meeting held oil
Monday. afternoon, the following cont.
nliltees were set up:
Entertainment; John Young, Wal.
lace Bell, \V.:\Vatson, L. Rooney, Mrs,
L. Scrimgeour, Mrs. Beninger, Mrs.
Hodgins.
Reception: G. Nethery, A. Young,
I-1, Sturdy, S, Hallahan.
Publicity: Mrs, L. Scrimgeour,
Advertising; II. Sturdy, S. Hallahan,
U. McGowan, L. Livingston, J. Brophy.
Fair Day Attractions: H. Sturdy, C.
Galbraith, J. Buchanan, \V, Gow,
Gates: G. \Vatt, W. Bell, .G, Brown,
J. Tamblyn,
Grand Stand: R Craig, J. Denholm.
Booth: L. Rooney, \V. J. Hallahan,
E. 'Cartwright, C. Hodgins, Mrs, K.
Webster, Mrs. A. Young, Mrs. Beton.
ger.
'!'rack and Grounds: J. Watson, P,
,Watson, A. Young, 13. Parrott, A.
Scalers, G. Nethery,
Cattle: A. Young, L. Rooney.
Dairy Cattle : K. Webster,
Sheep: J. Young, 0, McGowan,
Hogs: W. Young, Orval Taylor.
Poultry-: G. Nethery, R. Wallace,
iIolstens: C. Galbraith, W. Gow, Dr:
K. Jackson,' M. I-lallahan:
Races: J. 13, Watson, A, Somers, P,
Airs, Stanley Ball. Airs, Henry.
The meeting opened with all singing Minters; Gordon Elliott, HaroldWatson.
in this district, a hymn with Mrs, Jim Jackson at the Vodden, , horses: B. Parrott, \V: McGill, A.
: Marl -y L. Sturdy, secretary of Au- gleno, This was (allowed byall re- Athletic Association spoke brief. 1 Fan Fair Dates, •
Sept. 22.23 Robinson, S. .Qpplebp,
ly, rcc'rtrcNr.g the recently fcrnied 1'cntinbr the Lard's Prayer, led by Rev. - Seeds, Roots, Vegetables, Fruit; W.
G. Mun'.ay 1\batt, and followed by After some discussion from which it I;ell, \\ Young,
' he ex ,)Auburn AthleticpcAssociation,.prayer by Mr, .Wyatt. The roll call was suggested that the Fair had been Students' Work in the Hall: Mrs. J.
he expressed the appreciation of the
. committee to everyone who contribut-
;
ed to a recent canvas from the veoplc
of this community, A field for coin•
lllUHity sports has been purchased
from Wellington Good, Ott behalf of
the A.A.A. he thanked everyone who
had helped slake the evening it suc-
cess, The stage was suitably decorated.
with a baseball trophy which was rut. -
chased by the Maitland league in 192!,
'This was won by the Auburn leant
and has remained in our village ever
since. Baseballs, hats and mitts were
was answered by 14 members, The held too early hast year, it was decided 13. Watson, Miss Marjorie \Vats,
Schools: J Buchanan, L. Whitfield,
Domestic Science; Ladies' Commit,
tee.
Calf Club: Frank Thompson,
minutes of the last meeting. were react to set the dates for this year's Fair
and thank 'you. earth: were received for Friday and Saturday, September
and read front Mrs. Harvey Ilunlc:ng, 22nd and' 23rd.
Mrs, Andrew Kirkconecll and Mrs, This is the latest the Fair Lias 1)eee
Henry !-funk:ug. The lucky draw, held in many years, but it is hoped
conducted by Mrs, Percy Vincent, was , that the change will be beneficial, both
won by Mrs, Stewart Annent, The from an exhibit stand;'oint, as well Trinity Church Guild
business meeting closed with singing as for the weather's sake, '!'Ile in -
a hymn, 'Mrs, Glen Raithby and Mrs.. clemency of the weather has always
Guy Cunningham were in charge of been a headache to the Blyth Fall
the program. 1 Fair Board.
!'lie program opened with all sing- I The sleeting was well and enthus-
ing a hymn. This was followed with a iastirally attended, The President,
Elects Officers •
-
The annual meeting of Trinity
Church Guild was held at the home of
Miss Josephine Woodcock with a largo
attendance. The meeting was opened
on display, Sitting in front was the, I by the Rector,"` after which thc intie
team composed of Alex wit.,' reading by Mrs, Stan-hury, a solo by 1 in his opening remarks, spoke of the lis
tvcre read and adopted, and rho
sou, Grover Clare, Glen 1'tmgblut, Ross; Mrs, Elliott Lapp, Rev, Murray \\ y- weatlier jinn w hie ala} st annually : '11 easurer's report given, showing a
Patterson, John Seers, Wellington Mc-'..at•�. gave a very interesting talk on i plagued Blyth'l'aJl.,f;4jr� �c said he 1 most successfil ^\year. Rev. G. ,M.
• 1115 ni.ssion ivork at the Yukon. Thc.' +t'ontd filet to:ice every t`arni r rvitli?i tt'T r; ►1f`tliei conducted the election of
Nall Bill Patterso, (unable to be Pres -
eat George Hamm,Ken Armstrong ' program closed with all singing a !radius of five or six miles of Myth officers for 1950 as follows:
f
Don, Johnston and 16011. Edward Watson hymn, followed with a prayer by M'r, become a member o the Society. llon.-Presidents: Mrs. A. I -I, Tier-
. Patterson \Vyatt, lunch was served by Mrs. The Fair .hoard Secretary, Mrs. ncy, Mrs. Metcalf.
The coach, Nelson and Pres.!
I Stanley Ball, Mrs. Andrew Kirkcun• Cleat, Galbraith, was appointed a (tele- President : Mrs. J, 13. Watson.
'Tile sympathy of the community is ;dent of the Association, \V, J. Craig,' 11e11, Mrs, Glen Raitliby and Mrs, Jim gate to attend the Contention of the 1st Vice; Mrs. Allen Grant,
Y The Crests were then presented by , Ontario Association of Agriculturalvs, '
extended to Mr. bereavement.
ok, and the {array' Hugh Hawkins, who had a hearty' 1\[The tlnext meeting will be held at Societies, to be held in Toronto on 2nd MissfJosephinentWoodcock,
Ihandshake for each ho
After sin ging "God Save tete. Kin „ the home of Mrs. Andrew Kirkcouunl February 9th and 10th. Treasurer: Mrs. R. J. Powell.
b G -'••' •'• •-" ••••" ,: ' ' - - -' Examination of the financial state- Rectory committee; Mrs, Rogerson,
and danchlg wtts enjoyed to music pro -
Mr,
a Valentine verse, meat disclosed some sizeable expendi- \Irs, Harold Stewart, \Irs, Augustine.
' V tures during the year 1949. The So -
Mr, and \Mrs, James I3oak and babe vidcd by the Albini Mill-13illics, cicty had paid out $1,889,75 in prize
visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, THOMAS McNALL '
Raymond Henning of- Bluevale, The funeral of Thomas McNall, t'1io
Mr, and -Mrs. Meredith Young, Hnil- (lie with shocking suddenness Friday
lett Township visited on Friday with i 1 i l{ 54th held 1
in their sad
WESTFIELD _ the ladies served 'a bounteous lynch,
Me. and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian,
Church committee; Mrs, 'Watson,
Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Powell.
Mrs. Scrimgeour, Fresident,1 mune)', • .Ily way of improvements, the, Visiting committee : Miss Alice \Vat-
. new cement floor in the' fair board son, Mrs. Frank Slorach.-
Horticultural Society
• !wilding had cost $10`,59, and $89.77 . Tentative plans were made for a
n g It u his t I year, was tete The annual meeting of the Blyth had been paid for wiring. Rummage Sale in the Spring.
Alr, and ,Mrs. Walter Cook were on Monday, Mr, \lcN'a11 had appar• Horticultural Society was held at the Committeemen Report The meeting closed with prayer of-
Rummage
been in his usual health and had bonne of Mrs. Lyddiatt on Januar ter which tea was served by the hos-
,Clinton visitors on Monday, I J' y .
Mr. Albert •Cain,bell spent over the
hall Fr the conceit in the Forester's r t 19th, Mrs, Lyddiatt opened the alert- ,\lr. Bailie Parrott reported for the tess,
1 thall Friday night, Inc had just left
week -enol with his daughter Mrs, Ar- the hall to go Foote when Ile suffered ing and spoke a few words on, the horse division, and -remarked that this o=--'
elm Spcigleberg of \Vaterldo• work of the Society, and also read a was the machine age, but what horses ' -- Federation News •-
a heart attack and succumbed. yearThe Executive and Directors of the
A large ttttutber from this vicinity' The sun' of Mrs. George McNeil, of paper on Kew Hardens, London, Eng- Ilhat were at the fair last were of Executive
attended the funeral on Thursday of land which had been kept up through excellent quality, Ile said he would
Huron County Federation held a meet-
The
Nall, he and the late hfGeid Mc. l b like to see a )on,n on Saturdayafternoon, in the Ag -
the late Mrs. Leonard Cook, of I3lyth, (Nall, he was born in tlshfaeld town,. \World War I I in site of ;110 ravages pony class included this'I • g
The sympathy of the entire commutt-1/.96, of war. year, I ricultural Board Roost, Clinton, It
any is extended to Mr, Cook and 1ant- ship in dye Ellen
ddye, ago , The -treasurer's report was given Mr, Orval McGowan, reporting on t was decided to hold their next meet-
, he married Mary Ellen Medd, Fol- the sheep exhibits, said he would like Feb,sly, showing, a substantial balance which I ing on E21st and have two voting
lowing their marriage they lived for J to sec the various classes and breeds I
Dir, and Mrs, Gordon a Snell, Jasper a number of years cast of Auburn, and the Society hopes to use this year to , delegates present from each township
. , ( , , u o (,y
New Store Opened Here 1111 J1nCtta 1'i31t l It ltllrtt' with slice ;lien 011 the Robert Medd botiic- build a Cairn In the park ,n, memory made more distinct, and separate, as iC i5 planned
l0 discuss finances.• Mr. -Kelly Haupt,' 'of Mitchell, has Mr, and Mrs, John !'out:'gblut, of Au- stead west of Aubttru. lie ryas avet- of those who were buried there years Reporting for hogs, Me. Barry hili- It has been proposed that one-fifth
eran of the First World War, bons remarked that he would like to
ago, i of • a mill levy is not sufficient income
Besides his mother and widow, he I Mrs. 13, hall conducted the election ser more local exhibitors. He said to support the Federation work, and
of officers for 195), as follows: local hog growers were among the best it has been suggested that this levy be
is survived by three sons, Stanley of , Int Pre ident lira I y(l (a alt and local hogs he believed would stand changed to two -fifth of t Mill It was
opened a new store in, Blyth, stocking burn,
metes and boys' wear, and War Sur- . Mr. and Mrs. Roy McVittie of 131yth
plus goods. The location . is in the visited on Sunday wtilt Mr. and Mrs,
former ICeclutle Radio -Store, next to I\Williant -UcVittie.
post office. Mr, 1-loppt purchased the The people of this community are
building, .
'
Welland; Robert and !Wellington, at I. President: Mrs. L. Scrimgeour, tip well in competition, • I also suggested that the division of this
hoping it doesn t tarn mild far souse hgme; three brothers, Sam; Godericlt 1st \ice : \Irs. l F. Ba{neon. Mr. •Clens. Qalbraith, reporting on the money between the township and the
township; George and \\ cllingtou, of holstein showy which has been a part i
• time, as the roads are breaking Blyth; and one sister, \Irs, Bert Craig, 2nd Vice; Mrs. Lyddiatt, of Blyth Fairy for several years, said county be changed.
Atwood 3 • Londsbnrb 2 through badly. Sonne roads will be al- .Auburn Secy -'Treasurer•, Miss J. Woodcock, . J'I The Federation will again hold a
most impassable with another thaw,seryDetesates to Convention to be held last .year's Huron Holstein show had Field Day. Otte. invitation has been
eir
secondoadc featoro R of the season ^ when WESTFiELD FARM FORUM. Arthur private
icralt home Monday, tidt es foie l in Hamilton., Marcel 9th and 10th: Airs., been 'the slargest of all, There are new received to hold the` annual picnic in
LondTher 1Vestfield Farm Forint Inst inScrinigeottr, \ars. D1cCalluul, chi I itor, every year, ,and an n (reds- (Toderach again this year. No action
Atwood beat them 3-2 int the Clintonlowed by a public service at St. Mark's Auditors; Mrs, Watson, Mrs, hall ing !thinker of local exhibitors added was taken on this Invitation as it w•as
Motu* g tic• \\ "diet(' United Church on Mon- •Anglican Church at 2:30 p.m. The i an encoara ir. t
Lions Arena ortthe
night in I' clay night with the, Sixth Linc FarmMrs, lintel! was appointed to fii1 a g tote, considered advisable to wait and ser if
�choduled' gains in the W,O,A,A, Int' Forum as their guests, charge,rector, Rev. Murray Wyatt, was In vacancy in 1949-50 directors, and the I Alt., `\\rallace hell, reporting on roots other il>,vitatiotts are received.
13, serle's • ' . { Tiring review, night there was tto top. The pallbearers were Lloyd following were appointed Directors and vegetables, and grant, said that ex- A delegation from Huron County
• Atwood•gral>(ucd •a;tw•o got lead inic for dio • 5wick, Eonthilt; Orval McI hee, Gor- for 1950-S1 t Mrs, Garfield Doherty, hibits of roots and vegetables had beett Federation of Agriculture is attending
•
the flti t..3.1.61 d :deal , 'tallied' d- inn e of the cllonssJamesl Garldiner, fronttress „the cion Stewart, R. J, Phillips, lice, \Val- y, liars, Luella Nte, better last year, hitt less grain was the Annual Meeting of .the Canadian
'the tltr'd. ':.Lotf,lesbcro tallied in the soft, and 1Ccn, Scott, The flower -brae= files' Johit• Dailey, _ t,
sellae. -of the • Canadian relegation .of Gowan, Mrs. \V. • Logan and Mts. Nies
shown. He remarked that the Fair Federation of Agriculture being held
second = atid'4liitd .periods and for res were, Douglas McNeil, Fl Me, Callum was being held to early. at Niagara Falls. Ont., this week,
While It looked; as. though. they. would r\gricttlture in Ntagta falls; was lis- Nall, Chester if (Nall,. Donald DEcfiialf, 11 r• Clem. Galbraith stated that the Over fifty Junior Farmers from Htt=
itis things :.up.• l>efote :the .el>d of _the toned ,to. • - • . Lett Archambault, Clifford McNall, . ,
Afterwards Jack 11i�chattait ,.tock a , grounds had been turned over to the ron County attended the Agricultural
pipe, ti Vote of, t1105C• ntCSetlt 1i t0 11'llCtieC laddie Johnston, and Ray McNall. +' '4 Couinunit Centre, Ile )resented the short course at Guelph, held early in
1k5'C' pEl7i0D... N, . AMONG. IIF CHURCHi.S' yt n
Burial was in Balls ceinetety ' proPose rink ro ro. do:t. to the meet-
• Al<ivobd=. Sniiith, they were i> favour of rafsit�g tl' Relatives +erre present front I.on(ton, `1'RIN1TY CHURCH, BLYTH 1 ing, and afterconsiderablediscussion ( January. sell worth attending t and such
. Atiwood� 'Siuithr. ' '. Tiedcratiott tax frons one-fifth; of - a Relatives
Foothill, St. Catharines, Tos Septuagesima Sunday, Feb. 5, 1950 a ;notion was passed, favouring the valuable information and training was
SECOND PERIOD - mill to a % mill. and the' tax nit itov rottto, Galt, Godericlt, and Blyth. ' Rev.- G. Murray \Vyatt; Rector, rink project. received,
Londelsboio• Lee, trap 2e to Sc. Both hortuti •teethed V Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist aitd
It was decided to sponsor a Beef
very mucin in favour of this., Orville rhoarntaster,Thomp-
son,A1170NG 't 131: CHURCHES
THIRD PERIOD .,; MASONIC' AT•HON1E 'ENJOYED Calf Club this year, and frank +
AtWoods. Colqutioun, • Taylor, who leavess for the cotivetitioe 3:00 .nt.: Church Sclioo1.
nn Wednesday will go acaied with til! A 4air,crowd enjoyed the annual 7:30 p ii.: Hol Communion,
of R.R. 5, 1Vinghani, gave a do-
I�ottdosboro�, rratCet:. D[ascnfc At Moine held -in the Lodt,►e J nation of $?5.01 for the Ctnb. to he PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
LINEili�, ," litifortnatimi.• .
L0. DE51101t0- Loaf, y; A' wet intetestinq and instructive Roost's, Friday evening. Sickness pre- I ST. MARK)5'CHUI CH, AUBURN divided
ep exhibit suitable Herefordong Calf ub (101,6.
who Sunda John. ervice attlllaa�nt�fit»ster.
N .A:•`ltilc J
Defetice- .13. ttifev t ;1). Snell; . Centte- . lecture was give_ n by'Carntan Ilodg'ns vented Many frons attending. A vee l\f rs. Gordon Taylor, 'Organist and y
' of ' Blytli, ort the manufacture- 'of '(table guest was Mrs.' Frank Metcalf. I ' ' Choirmaster. Mr. harry Sturdy was appointed - V--►---
:.i'!i j ` - Wings- tetaii(tick, f•'` S►tad; 1 1;30' m.: Church School. • - Federation Representative.
` Stabs: lctillar,, Carter, Ariitstror ,
Rad.' cheese. ' . I Cards were'played acid„ prizes, were P presentatit c• • I3LYTH UNITED CHURCH
ford. Joltttston, Hamm, Clare The ttieeting ended with a de'icfettc (;von by Dits._ R. D. Philp, Unrc-thy 2:30 p.m.:.evening Prayer. An, invitation will be extended to
ATWOO'D.'(6a1 hluine; .Defence- I lttticlt-beit•o. served - by the West f1041 Poplestone, Harold Vodden, Douglas TRINITY CHURCH; BELGRAVE the Huron County Holstein Club tr. Rev. \V. J. Rogers, Minister.
\\rallace; Woo:!;'. Centre- Pedble's; Italics, at4.4 the a-,crptatrce of an mv'ta I Atchison, and Ars. A: 11. Tierney. A Miss Nora \TahCanlp, Organist nail' hold their Show in conjunction 10:15.: Sunday School.
. \Vistas... Btotszhto , \Vilsont '. Subs= tion from' the Sixth Lime For.tmi to tie delicious lunch was served by the them and Chbir,naster, witivthe Blyth Fall Fair, and if a 11.15: Morning Worship. Sacrament
Smith, ':\cines; ` Co quhtuttt ' Giaiam, • their rruests . next reveiw night, Vela. bora - of the Lodge. W.M. Borden 10:00.:a.ni:: Church School: Hereford Club is formed, they will al- of Baptism, • • - ,
Gordon; ;Laidlaw;: ruary 27. - ' i Cook extended a• wolcome to the ladies. . 11;00 a.m.: Morning Prayer, so be tendered an invitation to show 7:30 p.m.: Evening \Worship, ;
4
Ask your friends
to afternoon tea
"SALADA
TEA'
s..",i"1
•'w�,�,,.euwr
HRONICLES
°/FLINGER ARM
�°o� Gwondolltze . Clarke
After hearng what the two-day
w:ndstorn did in other parts of Ont.
at io I don't think have much to
complain about in this district, We
had little more to put up with than
a certain amount of inconvenience
and unpleasantness. Friday night the
power was'off in town but ours was
still on, But ycu can be quite sure
we had candles ready—just in case.
Saturday morning , ah, that
was a different story! The power
went off, telephone went dead—and
the kitchen stove smoked, Partner
made one attempt to light the fire
but the wind blew more smoke back
into the rooms than it carried away,
So we did without a fire. At that
time the power was still on but we
had a feeling it might give up the
ghost at any time, With that possi-
bility in mind I made coffee well
ahead of time on the electric stove.
Half an hour before breakfast—off
went the power) Of course electric
burners stay hot foi a long time but
even so the coffee would naturally
be getting a little cooler all the
time, "Well, what's a thermos for?"
I said to myself, So I got out the
thermos. Result—hot coffee for
breakfast, We had boiled eggs too.
I managed that by dropping the
eggs into the cooling water and
leaving until needed, On • the whole
It is rather fun, don't you think,
just figuring out how to keep things
on an even keel during an emer-
gency? Of course we still have an
ollstove which I could have used
but I didn't fancy the job of standing
out in, the back porch fixing the
oilstove—not with a 70 mile wind
Offing in through the cracks and
knot -holes,
During the forenoon the wind be -
same stronger than ever—and cold-
er—shifting a little towards the
north, But that was better for the
kitchen stove so we tried lighting
the fire again—and this time we
were not smoked out, That gave me
a chance to get dinner. The hydro
was still off and did not come on
until 3:30—eight hours without it
4702
SIZES
12--20
41441.
New! Flyaway Silhouette in a
%leashing ensemble, Skirt has back
pleats, bolero has new Mandarin
Sollar, sharp cuffs, Blouse is easy;
make several to change offl
Pattetn 4702; sizes 12, 14, 16,
I8, 20, Size 16 suit, 4% yards 39-
itch; blouse, 1% yards,
This pattern easy to use, sim-
e "to sew, is tested ,to M. Has
jomplete Illustrated instructions.
° Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
'(25c) In coins (stamps cannot be
iccepted) for this pattern. Print
Slainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
TYLE NUMBER,
Send order to Box L 123 „Eigh-
teenth St, New Toronto, Ont,
ISSUE r -- 1950
was quite a' stretch, The telephone
is still out although there have been
linesmen working on it, The poles
were blown down just below our
place.
It was certainly an awful wind.
We wondered if the doors on the
. barn ani. driving shed would siand
the strain, even with extra bracing.
But they did—and so, except for a
few shingles rip,,ed off the barn
roof; some fences knocked around
a bit; branches of trees strewn here
and there, we really suffered very
little damage from the storm at all.
Need I Jay we are very thankful?
I hope you people who read this
column were equally fortunate,
There is something very frighten-
ing about a high wind, isn't there?
You feel so powerless against it,
and, except for information given
out by the weather bureau, you
never know how bad it will be;
how long it will last; nor who, or
what, will be hurt before it is over.
Important plans are shaping up in
the world today—of far greater int
portance than any freakish weather
that comes our .way—and yet how
much more attention we give to the
weather! It has even stolen the show
from egg, price discussions, Imagine
thatt One thing is certain—farmers
may not he in the Honey these days,
but they are certainly in the news.
The outlook for fanners generally
is not particularly cheering just now.
But this much we can remetnber
to our comfort Since the depression
days' of the '30'a we have come a
long way. Better prices since that
time have given farmers a chance
to sort of catch up with themselves,
Mortgage:, have been paid off; new
machinery purchased; livestock
built up and unproved; tractors have
taken the place of horses; modern
conveniences have been installed in
many farm hotnes; and farmers,
on the whole, are working shorter
hours. Altogether the farm family's
standard ot living has been raised
considerably—isn't that as it should
be? Farmers in Canada are not peas-
ants, many of them come from well
educated families with a cultural
background dating back many gen-
erations. Men of this type fartn be-
cause they love the soil; they like
working with and improving their
livestock; growing things and being
close to Nature. But very few of
thein are satisfied with a low stan-
dard of living, Because of better
prices things changed considerably
during the last decade. If the pre-
sent level can be maintained there
is less danger of young people leav-
ing. the farm for ,jobr in the city,
The- average farm provides them
with a better home, a better living-7-
and
iving-and plenty of entertainment, if they
want to take advantage of it,
If another depression should cotne
our way -don't take it for granted
that it will—but if it does we are
at least better equipped to meet it
than we were in the '30's, The
higher standard of living which we
have attained in the interim might
well be regarded as an addition to
our working capital.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACTIORB , Tilt
3. Label , Large
1. Merohandtee , Join by
1. English states. melting
man Devoured
:A rtiff o1at_
M. Form ot
Esperanto language
4. Jacket
awa I, veDOC ale
, Roll a bowling
ball down the
gutter
11.Color
. Greek letter
• rather
. Use a lever
• immerse
, Associate
Inlet, Metal three*
En list Duet
LDrafts animal
Speak of
11. Proceed
IEnergy fool
Vase
RUmen
Instigate
40. River flatboat
.Loving
42. Crude
42. Insect
44. Save
46. Article
48. That girt',
47. Chaff
89. Ruin
h. Hgyptlaa
goddess
H. Potential
metal
26, Behlndhand
66. Ages
i7. Pinch
Long -Wearing Heel—On behalf of the feminine ." villians" of
the tnovies.Andrea King presents movie meanie Dan Duryea -
with a gold-plated heel to symbolize his selection as the "Holly-
wood Heel of the Year," The, award concerns his filet roles'only,
11101DAYSCiik,
USSON
By The Rev. R, Barclay Warren
- The First Gentile Church
• Acts 11: 19-26; 13: 1-3
Golden Text; And the disciples were
called Christians first in. Antioch.
Acte 11;26
Persecution is often , a blessing.
The believers at Jerusalem were
compelled to scatter, but they took
with them the Good News of Jesus
Christ, Some of them were .natives
of Cyprus and Cyrene and when
they reached Antioch, they "spake
unto the Greacians, preaching the
'Lord Jesus, And the hand of the
Lord was with them; and a great
nutnber believed, and turned unto
the Lord,"
Barnabas, who had presented Saul
to the Apostles, was despatched to
Antioch. He is described as "a good
man, and full of the Holy Ghost
and of faith," The ministry of this
type of matt would bless any church.
He secured the help of Saul and
together they ministered to the first
Gentile Church. Here the .nauie
"Christian" was first used, It was
applied' to those Who had' become
the term is used very loosely. The
followers of Jesus Christ, To -day
dictionary defines a Christian as a
"person showing character gonsist-
eat with Christ's teaching, of genu-
ine piety.", if this were true of the
approximately 98% of. Canadians
which• the census calls Christians,
how much better a country this
' woulek, be,
A thriving church Is not self-
satisfied but has a missionary vision.
This was the case at Antioch, "The
Holy Ghost said; "Separate me
Nrnabat and Saul for the work
whereunto I have called. then,"
Here was a Divine call, realized by
the individuals called and by • the
other leaders in the church, General
McArthur has been calling for mis-
sionaries for Japan, The church Is
responding, but slowly. 0 that God'
would find many like Barnabas,
filled with the Holy Ghost, who will
leave comfort and ease, to carry the
glorious Gospel to those who sit
darkness,
Cripps' Quip
"Are profits immoral?" Sir Staf-
ford Cripps was asked by a need-
ling questioner at a press confer-
ence,.
Always ready with a reply, the
Socialist Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer answered . that profits are
necessary in a capitalist, econo►ny--
but that they have to be taxed,
"Thus," he added brigltty,`"we
get the best of both worlds, The
capitalist gets his profits, and I get
the money,"
ANN€ 141P.ST
-yam Family aki,,.,,M,_
"Dear Anne Hirst; Ant 1 a de-
serter because I have left my hus-
band and my chi drat?
"My husband
allowed me to
take a trip, On
it, I met a iutan
with whom I
fell deeply in
love, I do not
know whether
he loves me, but
he was wonder-
ful, He has been
married, but otherwise I don't know
too much about hint. I have not
seen nor heard from him -since,
"I wrote hint a letter', which any
husband found, My husband was
very much upset,
I have been married 13 years,
and am 33, My husband is nearly
10 years older, I find I do not love
hint, and I'm sorry I married itim,
He has always been deeply in love
with rte; he Is good to the children,
and they love him. He has been
e, Kitchen
utensil
0, Provided
10. Hooted animal
11, Kind of meat
18. Period of light
18, Forever
21,Grading field
!2. Excavate
8, Gone by
24, Not striae
26, Prohibit
28. pained
38. Moister
$8, Put on
$1, Entangle
H. minor
88. Firearm
34, Peoullar
88. Not many
37. Fiber plant
88, Asiatic native
89. Trite
40, Eagle's nee%
41.5port
42, Exist
44. Game fish
48; Chop'
47. Large re.
oeptaole
41,Silkworms
49. Corded tabrte
1, Negative
8e. Therefore , •
1
2 s::4-
a
a
1 ��'.8
0
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10 II
- .
1
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t
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15
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18
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38
39
3
12
1:
; :.,
44
45
40
4i
?,;,
47
t
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6
• Answer elsewhere on thio page:
faithful, he does not drink; but he
is not too well, and is often irritable.
"Now I have left home, My hus-
band says I ant a deserter, and to
leave the children, 'too, is a . sure
sign that I do not love them. ,
I don't know whether to turn to the
other man or not,
UNDECIDED"
AN IMPULSIVE WOMAN
What can you be thinking of?
But of course you are not think-
ing. To yield to a sudden infatu.
ation (which must be purely
physical) and desert your husband
and little children, is a callow act
unworthy of a wife and mother.
I atm not unmindful of the
emotional crisis that you face. A
woman contented in her marriage
meets a man who awakens a pas•
sion so overwhelming that she is
shocked of her accustomed ser-
enity, flung into a whirlwind of
sentimental reactions that , for
years have lain dormant, Her
husband becomes obnoxious to
her, even her children appear only
another obstruction to the con -
ululation of her desires—
And obsessed by the tumult
within her, flings them 'off and
goes her own way,
* But which way will you go?
* If this man had been more
* than momentarily interested, he
* would not have been silent all
* this •time—unless he is too hon..
*.orable to pursue another man's
* wife, If you turn to him now, he
* will see you as a woman mad-
* dened by passion, too unstable to
* be trusted by any man,. Could
* you bear that? •
* Go back hoine immediately, if
* your husband will hail 'you, And
* find your consolation In being a
* loyal wife to a man who loves
* you, and a mother of whom your
* children can be proud,
Temptation comes to us all, But
on!y the weak will yield. If you are
wondering which way to turn, turn
to Anne Hirst and let her guide
you. Address her at Box 1, 123
'E'ghteenth St,, ew Toronto, Ont
Chairman at church gathering
"We -welcome tonight the Rev, Mr
Jones, This is the. first chance he
t has had to speak since he married."
Cheating By High School Students
Presents A Real Modern Problem
•
A high school graduate recently
gave only .12 correct answers to
50 simple addition problems when
she made..application fors job in
a downtown .departtnent store,
The personnel manager was puz-
zled, 1-Iiglt school records ahowed
that the girl's •grades 'were above
average- and she was regarded as a
good student, •'
Further questigning of the girl
by the personnel manager brought
out the answer, Thq girt admitted
that she .had "cheated" her way
through high school,
Poll Reveals
Cheating in the classroom has
long been a touchy problem ht high
schools. A poll of 10,000' high school
students revealed that more than
50 per cent of the youths had cheat -
in one way or another in the class-
room,
There have been many attempts
to curb - this problem and one of
the most successful bus been the
project carried on• by students and
faculty at Fordson High School
in suburban Dearborn,
Students in each of Fordson's
.36 social science classes selected
a delegate. to represent them at a,
student congress 'especially set up
to' determine what could be done
about cheating, The congress was
split into small groups of five or
six students, A ' general discussion
of the cheating problem was carried
on in each group,
The delegates thein returned to
their classrooms, where further dis-
cussion was held, After compiling
suggestions from these discussions,
the congress then set up a definite
program to curb cheating.
The program was studied by the
faculty and the final finishing touch-
es added, It's this student cooper-
ative job that has practically elim-
inated cheating from Fordson High,
The problem has been brought out
in the open, teachers explain, and
the student now feels that by help-
ing to set up a corrective program
he is helping himself,
Delegates, in formulating their
analysis of the problem, pointed
out that there "Is a great deal of
cheating going on" and that "much
of the cheating goes on unbeknown
to the teachers," The students then
listed various . ways that Fordson
youths were cheating,
Sonic of t hese were; Copying
answers from another student on
tests or written work, Hearing or
telling or, signalling answers to or
from another student on tests or
written work. Using notes or
"ponies."
Giving other students , higher
grades than they should have had -
when papers arc exchanged and
corrected in class by students, Copy -
other student's notes, homework or
notebooks, Students in one class
passing along answers or 'informa-
tion about a test to students in
another class who will be having
the test later, Obtaining and using
a copy of a test given by a teacher
during a previous semester, Taking
a copy of a test from a classroom
before it is given, Changing marks
In the teacher's gradebook when
she is out'of the roost,
Danger Signals
Then the delegates .iletsd . the
shortcomings of cheating, These.fn•
eluded;
*Cheating lowers a. student's sense -
of honesty. Students don't learn as
much when they cheat, Cheating de.
velops attitudes and viewpoints
which may cause the student troy,
ble in later life. Cheating .hurts
both parents and taxpayers, as stun.
dents don't get the full measure
of what school has to. offer, It is
unfair to a student who doesn't
cheat and gets low marks to st;e a
student cheat and land on the honor
roll.
The final recommendations of the
congress, which the school has put
in effect to eliminate cheating,
include:
That more emphasis be placed on
honor, and that the dishonesty of
cheating be stressed, .
That wheneve, a test is being
given teachers should watch care-
fully to prevent cheating, ' This
would not only catch cheaters but
prheno doP
wantotect to ctheeatstudbut wthowhWray beestputt.
on tin spot by his classt,tates,
That the saute test should never
be given to several classes.
That papers *should never be ex-
changed and corrected by students,
That no student should be allow-
ed to record grades in a grade
book. '
That more thence type testi
should be given,
Work other than tests should be
assignei and heavily considered
for the final tnark in. a course,
Blackout Art Shows
Picture galleries throughout the
world may soon be provided with
specially blacked -out rooms ' in
which visitors can view exquisitely
coloured pictures now being painted
by an entirely new process in Hol'
land, Artists are producing these
pictures with novel pigments which
resemble the powders used for lin-
Ing the tubes of fluorescent lamps.
Viewed in ordinary light, the pie -
tures look dull, flat and uninterest-
ing. But when looked at by invis-
ible ultra -violet light in a darkent:d
room they take on a brilliancy of
colour never equalled by the great '
painters of the past, By the new
technique, contrasts of light and
colour can be heightened at least
a hundredfold,
Life -Ince effects have already
been achieved through the use of
the new paints. •
Upside down to prevent
/ A .�
peeking.
/I) g
NY
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37
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,17/7/qf ' r
fflffil KEEP0-
d,
01
HOT ROLLS dou,6*-quicki
with wonderful new fast -acting DRY YEAST!
PARKER HOUSE ROLLtS
- Measure into large bowl, y cues
lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar is
dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en-
velope Fleischntaun's Royal.
Fast Rising Dry Yeast, Let
stand 10 min:, THEN stir well.
Scald 1 c. milk and stir in 5 tbs.
granulated sugar, 2/ tsps, salt;
cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast
mixture and stir in / c, luke-
warm water, Beat in 3 c. once -
sifted bread flour; beat well, Beat
in 4 tbs, melted shortening, Work
in 3 c, more once -sifted bread
flour, Knead until smooth and
clastic; 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,
Punchdowndough in bowl
- grease top and let rise again tint!
-
nearly edoubled, Punch down
..dough and roll out to j/" thick-
ness, Cut . into` rounds with 3"
cutter; brush with melted butter
or shortening, Crease rounds
deeply with dull side of knife, a
little'to one side of centrel.fold
larger half over smaller half and
press along fold, Platte, touching
each other, on greased pans,
Grease tops, Cover and let rise
until doubled in bulk, Bake in
hot oven, 400°, about 13 minutes,
• No more spoiled, cakes of
old-style, yeast! This new,
Fleischmann's IM ? Yeast
, keeps.ftesh in your panty!
And it's fast -acting. 'One •
envelope equak one cake of •
gest yeast in any recipe.
Geta'OW/ 'OW/at se/00/*t/.
TABLE TALKS
Jcv irdt'ew,
"What, for instance?" was the cut -
'Ong ' reply a distinguished author
gave to a ,notoriously ignorant and
pailful movie producer who inter-
rupted the filming of a very delicate
Nene with the remark, "Right here,
buddy, is the spot for some smart
track; something really snappy," •
.And "what, for instance?" is the
reaction, sometimes spoken and
sometimes only thought, of a whole
lot of folks, 'especially those of the
lounger generation, when they hear
14 oldsters deplore their drinking
habits, and suggest that they should
indulge in beverages a little more
healthful, and less fraught with dan-
gerous possibilities,
All of which is just my fumbling
and roundabout way of breaking
forth with some helpful recipes
for a few steaming hot, spicy
drinks, Each is easy to make, or
comparatively so. You start off with
a base of fruit juice, milk, cake or
tea; then add good -to -eat garnishes
and tasty spices to change those us-
ual drinks into real chill -killers and
erowd-pleasers, The first is for
FRUIT TODDY
Serves 6 to 8
Simmer slowly 8 minutes:
2 cups apple cider or apple juice
21/2 cups brown sugar
2 2 -inch sticks of cinnamon
6 whole cloves
3, teaspoon salt,
/ teaspoon mace
Combine 'and heat while cider situ-
mers:
1/ cups orange juice
% cup lemon juice
Vs cup pineapple juice (optional)
Strain cider mixture; add fruit juices,
Pour into large cups; serve piping
hot,
Garnish with orange or lemon slices,
* * *
Next comes one that's highly re•
commended for children—and their.
parents, It's a smooth, rich bever-
age—delicious, nutritious, and—well
the only other rhyming word can
think of is 'ambitious" but I guess
that wouldn't exactly fit, •
CHOCOLATE EGGNOG
Meat together;
6 cups milk
6 tablespoons chocolate syrup
Combine:
3 eggs well beaten
3 tablespoons cold water
3 tablespoons sugar
Ye teaspoons vanilla
Add slowly to milk mixture,
Meat over low heat 2 minutes; do
not boil,
Whip 3 egg whites
Beat in 1 tablespoon confectioners'
Mar
Pour chocolate in tall glasses or
mugs,
Top each serving with sone' of egg-
white mixture,
Sprinkle generously with nutmeg
Serve immediately.
From the Peep South—so deep
that it's down below the equator—
comes this one, It's a strong favor-
ite with the teenage gang—that is,
when they can get to it before the
oldsters have beaten4them to it,
SOUTH AMERICAN MOCHA
Serves 6
Heat together;
21/2 cups strong coffee
3% cps rich milk or light cream
1 3 -inch stick cinnamon
11/2 1 -ounce squares unsweetened
chocolate
teaspoon salt
Remove cinnamon.
Add;
6 tablespoons sugar
34 teaspoon vanilla
Beat to a froth with rotary egg
beater or electric mixer,
Pour immediately into cups.
Top each serving with
1. marshmallow or
1 tablespoon sweetened whipped
cream
Sprinkle nutmeg on top,
* * *
Our next number—and you don't
have to wait for any commercial an-
nouncement — is decidedly 'warn-
ing", It's easy to fix, and goes' well
with cake doughnuts, cookies, sand-
wiches—especially on a chilly even-
ing.
GRAPE PUNCH
Serves 6
Pour 11/2 cups boiling water over
1/2 cIIP sugar
3 tablespoons grated lemon rind
Cover; let stand 12 minutes,
Add
6 cups grape juice
6 whole cloves
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
Bring to boil slowly.
Simmer 8 minutes,
Remove cloves,
Serve hot in heavy glasses or thugs.
Garnish with thin orange or lemon
slices, * * *
Lastly, here's one that isn't for
the children, The folks who like
their coffee "black, no -sugar" won't'
go foe' it in any big way either, be-
cause it's sweet, creamy and spicy.
It's a favorite down where the
Mardi Gras is"the great event of the
year,- and .that's probably why it's
.called
CAFE NEW 'ORLEANS
• Serves 6
Place in .bottom of each cup;
1 stick of candied orange or lemon
peel
1 clove
1 lump of sugar
Fill cup with hot, strong coffee
Stir until sugar dissolves,
Whip s/4 cup heavy cream
Fold in % teaspoon nutmeg
/ teaspoon cinnamon
Soak for just a few moments
6 lumps sugar in juice of / orange
Remove immediately,
Float` whipped cream on top of
coffee.
"What's New, 01' Sock?" --This novel footwear, which may or
may not indicate a trend, turned up at a teen-agers' "sock hop".
The socks were rigged up' with ear muffs and funny faces by
Emmet McDougall and Patty Boyle.
IMO
--- By Harold Arnett
• ICE 'REMOVER • •..• a •
SPANNER WRENCH • •• • • i
A 4100D SPANNER" W MNCH
ON 8E MADE BY AL'TBRING
A MONKEY WRENCH MLI4HTLY,
A SMALL Nuel K DRILLED
.B ,ND,o0gAcH:`JAW
� IVINS OM T �
FOR IREMOvuNG ICs
FROM SIDEWALKS AN
EFFECTIVE TOOL CAN
BE MADE FROM AN OLO
CROSSCUt'SAW BLADE
ABOUY 4 FEET LONG,
CU1' The BLADES IN 4
EGUAL PARTS sour
TNEM 'TOGETHER WEN
THE TEETH ON ONE
610E USING FLAT PIECE"
�AtT ACH Aa8>RONO
HANDLE.
•
, •
The St,' John Ambulance, ojdest charitable organization in the
world dedicated to. the service of humanity," serves everyone,.
regardless of race, color or creed,
Here a nursing sister in the organization sympathetically
helps a young colored lad, To continue and extend its great
humanitarian work the St, John Ambulance will conduct a
public appeal for $270,000 in Ontario from February 6 to 25,
Slip-Covers'For
Children's Books
"Be careful of that book, Dear,
It's a beautiful thing, and you don't
want to spoil it."
It is a beautiful thing, and he
doesn't want to spoil it, but little
fingers get smudgy, and how is a
child to enjoy his books if he is
constantly warned to be careful?
One answer to the problem is
a set of slip covers made from the
plastic fabric which is sold by the
yard for making mattress protect-
ors and other waterproof articles.
Being transparent, It interferes very
little with the enjoyment of brightly
colored covers on storybooks, yet
it offers fine protection.
In snaking the slip covers, it has
been found that a complete wrap-
around is beat, from the inner edge
of the front cover to the inner edge
of the back cover, Cut it to extend
about half an inch beyond while it
is still on the book, as close to the
edges of the book's own covers as
you can manage,
. Then slip it off and stitch, pre-
ferably with nylon thread, com-
pletely across the top and bottom,
inside the basting stitches. By mak-
ing it rather `small, and easing it
on like a glove, you can get an al-
most invisible skin-tight effect,
Leave Quarter -Inch Seam
After stitching, remove the bast-
ing threads and trim the edges,
leaving a quarter -inch seam, 'Titin
right side out, and, bending the
covers of the book back as far as
they will go without being forced,
begin to work the slip cover over
both at once, Be sure to keep the
seam toward the inside of the cov-
ers.
When it has been worked into
place, you will find that the seam
edges at the top and bottom of the
back binding are stretched awk-
wardly. Clip them as far as the
stitching on either side of this sec-
tion, and tuck them in.
May Be Able
To "Hear" Print
It may soon be possible for the
blind to "hear" print if the latest .
experiments with radar are success-
ful. Equipment has been designed
which, it is claimed, would enable
a blind person to read ordinary
print more easily than Braille,
A tiny beam of light, moving
along the line of print, picks up re-
flections from the letters and passes
them into an apparatus which trans-
forms them into sound, Each letter
has a distinctive sound which is
memorized by the blind operator,
who, with practice, is able to read
the printed word,
This is just one of the many mar-
vellous devices being perfected at
%t.-Dunstan's, world famous organi-
sation for aiding men and women
blinded on war service, The number
of -blinded ex -Servicemen under the
care of St, Dunstan's is 1600 as a
result of the First World War, and
1,200 as a result of the Second.
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE
A magistrate was discussing bey -
sea es with a friend,
"Have you ever tried gin and
ginger here?" asked the friend.
"No,"• replied the magistrate,
"but I've tried a lot of folks who
Uwe
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. How, should the invitation to
act as a godparent be extended?
A. Either -verbally or by formal
note, The request can hardly be
refused, and one should consider it
an honor to be asked to stand spon-
sor for a child.
* * *
Q. When introducing a person
to.a group of people, is it necessary
to repeat his name to everyone in
the group?
A. Usually just once is sufficient.
However, if •the group is rather
large and there is a chance someone
did not catch the name, it may be
repeated.
k * *
Q. May a bride wear a white
dress and a veil when being mar-
ried in a magistrate's office?
A, No. The traditional white is
reserved for the church and hone
weddings, She should wear her
going -away suit.
* * *
Q, When a host or hostess is
taking six or eight other persons
to a restaurant, should the dinner
be ordered in advance, or would it
be better to let each person choose
his own course?
A. It is Hutch simpler to , order
in advance. To have the waiter
serve six or eight separate dinners
would be very inconvenient.
* •* *
Q. If a bride wishes to wear her
engagement ring during the wed-
ding ceremony, on which finger
should she wear it?
A. On the third finger of her
right hand.
* 9 *
Q. Is it proper to thank a wait-
ress every time the serves one a
dish?
A. No; but one should acknowl-
edge any special service, such as
bringing an extra spoon or fork.
• * *
0. Why is it necessary for the
parents of the bridegroom -elect to
call at the home of the bride?
A. Because the girl is not wel-
comed by the family until they do
so. This call should be made just
as soon as the news of the engage-
ment has been received.
,• * *
Q. Is "I know Miss Brown" the
proper thingto say when being in-
troduced to her for a second time?
A. No. This sounds as if it were
trouble to, make a second ackvow-
ledgmen, Say, "I have already had
the pleasure of meeting Mies
Brown."
* * *
Q. When a man is making a busi-
ness call, isn't it all right for him
to place his hat and briefcase on
the desk of the man with whom he
is talking?
A. No; he should keep these
articles in his lap.
Was Nearly Crazy
I
With Fiery Ituchh—
�tenet elllrl:r'- D, ti; i e 'I 0t World
ppular, thea pure, e , le S m ea or!
ipaed `ace and go ' from cruets t
we pbr eceetna, pimps, Bile , a ate s
ad other itch troubles,Tfat hot a alit
ret application checks even he moel Intent*
ah or money back. Ask druggist for b. D D.
ecriptlon (ordinary or extra strength).
Honer and Hank
WHAT IN WE
MAD W WCMMET
•
1111,1 I II P III_
Billions Of Them
But No Two Alike
01 4 the billions of snowflakes
that fall In snowstorm, each is
a masterpiece of design; yet no-
body has ever discovered two that
were exactly alike:
Perhaps, they do look irregular.
in shape as they fall, but when they
are examined under a microscope
they are seen to be made up of dell-
cate hexagonal or ,ixaided crystals,
these being massed together in a
multitude of beautiful forms,
Behind those leaden winter clouds
the miraculous birth of a snowflake
is going on, and the raw materials
Is invisible water vapour, If the
temperature falls, this water vapour
condenses into tiny drops of water
forming round dust particles. The
tiny drops combine and fall as rain.
In certain conditions, however—
and these must be just right—
,snow-flaked are formed instead.
The temperature must be below
freezing, there must be water va-
pour in the air, and also particles
. of floating dust around which. the
snow -crystals can form. Even so,
it might be "too cold for snow,"
for when the. surface air is three
degrees below freezing point the
chances are five to one against snow
forming,
"As white as snow" is a common
expression, yet snow is really color-
less. If a flake is examined under
a microscope it is seen to be clear
transparent ice. But when lying in
drifts on the ground the light that
falls upon it is reflected in all direc-
tions and creates a pure whiteness.
"Health -giving snow" is another
popular phrase, and there is some-
thing in it. Scientists have proved
that the purifying effect of falling
snow ;upon the air is greater than
that of a similar quantity of water
falling as fain.
"It is rarely that snow is quite
dry," says the medical journal, the
"Lancet," and thus it presents a
more or less moist surface to both
the soluble and suspended impur-
ities of the air and so carries them
to earth."
Lighter Than Rain
Snow is much lighter than rain,
being aLout one-tenth the weight of
an equal bulk of water, though this
proportion varies according to the
compactness of the snow, Sometimes
It takes only six inches of snow to
make one inch of water, but occa-
sionally it may take thirty inches,
A severe snowstorm with a hard
frost is disastrous in a civilized
country. The snow settles on the
telegraph wires, freezes, and adds
an enormous weight to the load
the poles have to support, Then as
the loaded wires are driven to and`
fro by, the wind, they sway and
either snap off their poles or drag
theta out of the ground,
"Warm" Snow
Snow acts like a warn blanket.
On one occasion in America it was
found that there was a difference
in temperature of 56 degrees . Fah-
renheit between the cold snow at
the surface and the warner snow
seven inches down. This blanket
effect explains why sheep buried
beneath the surface often survive.
In Africa, almost at the equator,
there is a snowfield on Mount
Kenya and another on Mount Kili-
manjaro, There is a height in all
latitudes, whether tropical or arctic,
above which the snow never melts
entirely at any season of the year,
and this is called the snow -line.
Scientists think it not. improbable
that there is as much as a million
cubic miles of snow and ice now an
the land part of the earth, If this
were melted and returned to the sea
it would raise the ocean level about
thirty feet.
From The Pen
Of ,1,...M, Barrie
Prom Peter Put:
When the first baby laughed for
the first time, the laugh broke into
a thousand pieces and they all went
skipping about, and that was the
beginning of fairies,
Whenever a child says "I don't
believe in fairies," there's a little
fairy somewhere that falls right
down and dies,
To die will be an awfully big
adventure.
From Sentimental Tommy;
The gates of heaven are so easily
found when we are little and they
are always standing• open to . let
children wander in.
To be an artist is a great thing,
but to be an artist and not know
it is the most glorious plight in
the world.
From The Little Minister;
It's grand and you canna expect to
be balth grand and comfortable,
From What Every Woman Knows;
It is a sort of bloom on woman.
If you have it (charm) you don't
need to have anything else, and if
you don't have it, it doesn't matter
much what else you have,
Are You A Joker?
If so, write for our free catalogue
of jokes, Tricks and Magic Nov -
cities,
COLLINS JOKE & ' MAGIC
SHOP
375 Somerset St. W. Ottawa, Ont.
Wholesale and Retail
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For remarkably fast relief from head.
ache get INITANTINs. For real rel
get INSTANTINE. For prolonged relic
f
get INSTANTINEI
Yes, more people every day ars
finding that INBTANTINa is one thin/
to ease pain fast, For headache, for
rheumatic pain, aches and pains of
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain
you can depend On INSTANTINa tO
bring you quick comfort.
. INBTANTINE is made like a doctor's
prescription of three proven medical
ingredients, A Bingle
tablet usually brings
lest relief.
est Instantlns today
and always
asap it handy
nstantine
12•Tabiet Tin 25
Economical 48•Tablet Settle 690
4r90NfRW,AtratS
1440 BEFORE
Your MONTHLY Period?
Do female functional monthly
ailments snake you feel so nervous
strangelyreef see so tense ancf
weak a few days just before your
period? Then start taking Lydia
R. am's Vegetable Com-
pound to relieve such symptoms!
It bas such a soothing, comforting t
antiepaemodtd effect oa one of
woman's most important organs, nature. Regular use of this great
working through the sympathetic medicine helps build up resistance
nervous system. - against aitch female distress. Truly
Pinkham'a Compound does mote the woman's friend,
than relieve monthly pain. It also NOTEt Or you may prefer
Cit�vM pre-pettod nervous Lydia E. Ptakham9 TABLETS
y. tense emotions—of this with added iron.
LYDIA E. PiNKHAMP$ Vegetable Compound
Stat
By Seeg
W- 1.-+....... ....e-••.
eirateetarrot
}
t
1
WE FEATURE A. FULL LINE OF
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
WINNERS OF 1950 FASHION ACADEMY •
GOLD MEDAL AWARD,
Our Sale of Dresses Reduced 20 P,C,, Still On
Kitchens,2,L,,tt STREAMLINEROVERALLRTISES ACROSS• CANADA
THIS
EXTRA PANT5
WITH MADE•TO-MEASURE SUIT
GUARANTEED TO SUIT YOU,
0
WATCH FOR OUR
DRY CLEANING COUPON WORTH 25c
on any cleaning brought to our store between now and February 11th,
,(1f you do not receive a coupon im maili, copy of this ad, w 11 do.)
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE AND AVOID THE
SPRING RUSH, •
W. J. zeffron
Phone 211--•Sanitone Dry Cleaning- Blyth,
2
1' ! MTA ARD Wed,, February 1, 1950
1111111 Olftla
hNN•MrtHN 1., � ,
BUY
Attention Farmers!
..�:. YOURSELF
Are you Planning ,to 'Erect that Mueh-Needed
SILO OR STABLING,
If so, you would be wise,.to
CONTACT .US.'ABOUT CEMENT.
The Canadian cement situation -looks brighter
this .year, .although there is no' guarantee, that-ce� .
ment may net' be°seance:by'Sprip or`:mid-Sunlmev,
so you would- be•wise to-:orcler,Iow; antd•take early
delivery (March and -April),• and' awed disappoint-'•
ment or delay,
•
MANNING and SONS
Lumber & Builders' Supplies -- Coal & Coke. 2
Telephones; Klee, 207; Residence, 118, Blyth,
04.#NNMI4N.II0eN'NM�YMIMYw�IMM••••.f• ••I•rO..0.4.`••#4 N.~.
Mrm.#, N•MI• me,,INNN .rN~NNemmt.NN
SIDE BACON
(WHOLE OR HALF SIDES)
59 cents per pound
•
ENDS 49 cents per pound
- Arnold Berthot
MEAT . --• FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
BELGRAVE Tpoints were also given out and were
as follows : lone hands, George Gr'gg
The last of the fist series of euchre and Edith Procter; high points, \lrs,
games in the " Marathon Euchre was I Jesse \Vheeler and George Johnston.
held in the community room on Wed-
' social time was enjoyed when lunch
was served.
The new series starts Wednesday
low score, Mrs. L. Montgomery an night, February 1,
Gordon Penally, The. prizes for Igh \Ir, and Mrs. C. 1:, Coultes were
r..esday night with a good attendance
present. Winners for the night were,
Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and Hugh Coo'.<,
ONTARIO
PRE4INV..ENTORY SALE
Here is your chance to choose from large stocks
of Hardware, Kitchenware, and Drygoods, reduced
from 10 percent to 20 percent.
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS APPLY TO ;-•-
A large stock of leather gloves and mitts,
-A new heavy-duty Electric Range (enamel)
slightly scratched in shipping,
A new Gilson Gas -Driven Washing Machine.
A used Beatty Electric Washing Machine,
Two Oil -Burning. Brooder Stoves.
Many . other Hardware Items,
Alexanders GeeraI 'Store
Londesboro, Ontario,
u
a Lair of
Made of '.First Quality
Rubber
with a Cushion Insole,
THIS IS A RUBBER THAT
WILL NOT
SLIP , ON YOUR HEEL,
SKATES SHARPENED,
MdII's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet,. Wear Madill's Footwear,"
1,
NNNNW
. NNN.......^
FOR SALE1 \Vinghant General Hospital,
Purebred IIolstein bull, "Goburn . Ilodin n Farm. Forum met at. the
Meadow Glade Quintine," age 10 home of M r. dnd Mrs, Howard Wil -
months. 2 '1',-11. tests, Apply, Wm, • kinsou with a good, attendance Arcs-!
Gow, phone 30-4, Blyth, R,R, 2, Au- ent, The radio, program owas listened
burn, ' . 19-2;t, to, Following this the pictures of the
National. Film Board were shown by
guests at the annual meeting: of the the County Projectionist, ;1[r. Ii, Lobb,
Hay Township Federation of Agricul Progressive Euchre was also enjoyed
ture on Tuesday night and which was with Mrs, Rae Crawford and Frank
held in the new Memorial Arena
Zurich.
Mr, 1-Iarvey Black is a patient
NOTICE 40
ONTARIO MOT. ' 5T5
Re Unsatisfied Judgment
Fund Fee
Under an amendment to the Highway Traffic Act enacted in 1947, pro.
vision was made for the creation of an Unsatisfied Judgment Fund out of
which will be paid, in the manner prescribed, judgments forpersonal
injuries and property datnage sustained by reason of the operation of
motor vehicles, which cannot be collected,in the ordinary manner from
the judgment debtors. --
The method prescribed for creating the Fund is the collection of a special
fee, when required, from each person to ,'hom'is issued either an operator's
or a chauffeur's licence.
While this legislation has been in effect since the 1st of July, 1947, the
Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Fee has been collected only since January
1st, 1949.
Total fees collected for the Fund and repayments to the Fund from January
1st to December 31st, 1949, amounted to . $638,430,37
Judgments paid out of the Fund from July 1st, 1947, to December '31st;
1949, amounted to $630,644,03
As there is not now sufficient in the Fund to pay judgments for a period
of a year, an Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Fee of 50c will be collected -from
each person to whom ,is issued a 1950 operator's or chauffeur's licence.
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT -o : HIGHWAYS
Gm H. DOUCETT, Minh*.
at • Little holding high score, and Mrs, .J
C, Procter and Dentis Langridre 1 W
in ' points,. Lunch was served and a so -1
tial• time enjoyed, '
C, R. Coultcs is in Niagara Falls hs
me of • the delegates from Huron
CountyFederation, attending the Can-
adian Federation of Agriculture An-
nual meeting, "Orval Taylor is also it
attendance as Chairman of. the Huron
County Hoo; Producers Ass-ciation,
Gordon Wilkinson i s nursing a
sprained ankle Which he suffered. while
skating on Saturday night,
+r+NNNr,/
Glorify Your Hair with a
NEW PERMANENT
NOW $3.50 UP.
ALSO FINGER WAVES
AND SCALP TREATMENTS.
• Please Phone
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
• Phone 53, Blyth,
NN.mum.## .•.
CARD OF THANKS-
.Yr,
HANKSw.Mr, Leonard Cook and faniily wish
'to express the;r sincere: thanks to all
these •who were 'so kind during their
'recent bereavement in the passing
away of a wife and mother. 'Special
thanks to Dr,, Farquharson, Mr. Lock-
wood, Mr, and Mrs, R. Vincent, Mrs.
McKnight, Mr, Sant Kechnie, and Rev.
\V, 5. Rogers. All these expressions of
sytn athy together,withthe Christian
Hope were- a source of comfort attd
strcrgth, - . -
"r1, nks be,to God, which giveth us
The victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ," -
CARD c Tl1AN'1tS
I would like to take this opportunity
to extend sincere thanks and apprecia-,
tiott to -all those who remembered lite
�'vith
:cards on my birthday, " -
Sincerely, . --
19-1p. • 1-larry, Combos, tlrussels,
• - CARD OF THANKS
I. wish" to' tl'attk all those "who sent
tiN•cards and.extruded other, kindtirs-
srs, and also Dr. Parquharsoii and the
other doctor,, sreclal, nurses, and the
1:gspltal-stat- fltw, Rogers, an! others
dor tltetr ldnct'ers while 1 W is a
iet.t in:the 'Wiu;rltatit°"ttospital, and a1•
so . the khtdti'ess '`tti ee '1 Cattle bottle.
Richard Scott,
CARD OF THANKS
1'.wishvto"tllatik the friends who so -..
kindly reausiuuered the Wltile I visit a
paJicnt in jVingltatit'. hospital, It was �> Dealer oi, InipePia
gt'eatly ai; reclatefl, ` -
Featly1 rs Clare Moot -Ili : ;:tom
-,- y 1 ,Ire.' .. 8 1, -1 -. i"•1'.. t'w?'..*+.r'fi�'3t"+kst�+'#ri IMIIIIIIIMir••.
FE TI9.9ZER
A SPECIAL SAVING
ON YOUR FERTILIZER
If Taken DuringFebruary
Don't Pay till 'end. of . April 1950
CONTACT THE OFFICE AND GET YOUR•
ORDER IN EARLY TO OBTAIN
•-y THIS SAVING, • '
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
..Blyth Farmers Co.Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • IILYTil.
STOKELY'S FINEST
TOMATO: JUICE
TOMATO JUICE
3 TINS -- 25c,
4, Honey Pad Peas ,' 2 'for 33c Tomatoes, ,. 2 for -25c
3 Golden•Ba'ntam Corn, 2 - 33c Pumpkin, , -2 for 25e
Whole Kernel Corns 2 • .33c Catsup :,:-; . , 25c-,
�OMATDE
RT'SI
Blyth. . Phone
lo=o ►dli�o�
Some Facts About Sunny'
brook.. Hospital :
9,
X01=0
.eutn floors,
e,tttti floors. c,, , therc.ts .42 Mlles cif ;pias•'
. t... Hca ,';`, thereis;42miles"of
fe %r 1 d
There etre 8,500 electric light fixtures plaster ;rove;,' ,= titerd`IS' 0:otitis of
idastch' cornice ,than i's i8 utiles. of - -
Iiaitititilg (Walls' and'` ceilttug., surfaces);
there' Is d,soo ,tonsal` i einf orcttt ' '
steel, there is 4�fs.ncres ;ol"roofing
(felt and gravel) •' ;::: th ee: is:'6''peres
''of r„of; and wall:itisitlattoiu=etitk;:-;:', ,
throughout the hospital ; -, , there are -
200 flights of `stairs , , , there'Is 85,000.
sq, ft. of glass in 'windows, doors; pari
titiotts, etc, , f there, is 125' miles of
piping of all sties for heatittg•:atisd
phtntbittg , , there is 9 acres of ilttol-
r'.
•
.lids 1111 .1. �I ,.i 111 1.1 I.,. .,• ii1.Y I I.(lsii.I. l:,lit 1 11'.1. 1 i ," ... -
STEWA T, 'JOH$ST.
YiasseyHar>l+><s - and e Ileatty,;Deale
Wed., February i, i9 d tridtbAtiip �., PAttt e
Commercial Restaurant
ANNOUNCEME 'T
i~.
Havilig • purchased the Commercial
Hotel Restaurant Business fx'orn Mr, and
Mrs, Cliff, Elliott, we are now, in posses-
sion, and respectfully solicit a continuance
- of the generous patronage:enjoyed by
them,
Restaurant hours will • remain the
same, and you are always welcome,
--Mrs, Helen Luke,
Arthur Reath.
CARD- OF THANKS . • CARD OF THANKS
Itrs, Thcs, ?icNall nuid sons wish to' '
.
hake this 'opportunity to :hash all those We wish t0 thank all those who re-
who sent flowers and, cards of synt-
•pathy, and loaned cars, and those who
helpe 1 in any way; and absn Rev. G.
Wyatt and Keith Arthur, in our -dr, and
suddzn' bereavctttc;it, 19-1.'
� CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL • CHAIRS
' • - REPAIRED •
. and. , .
RE-COVERED,
- FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquirc at
J. Lockyvoods
Furniture Store; Blyth
Agent, 8traifQrd Upholstering Co. s
r/ ►rMNN+If.+r low■y►M�P#f # Vf 9
0111M' i!S 1u, JI IL • MOM M II 1 II I
metuhered us with cards and expres-
sions of sympathy extended to us in
our recent sudden bereavement, ;
Mrs, George McNall.
' 19 -bp;
•
e
Protect your investment. Follow up the vital chick starting
season by feeding your next winter's layers now on a
growing;,mash made with National Developing Concen-
' trate.. ,. . fresh -mixed for tasty goodness. ,
,The• growingsedson makes or breaks your flock. So
build strong, vigorous egg machines now, the "NATIONAL
WAY". Be sure of birds that lay premium eggs steadily
through Fall and Winter.
1tion"� V
P ' 1
1
. 1 ,,r
1
'�� A�1IYMIX `t,�� 1..
Q�AArt� \ M
1 cu I
' Just one dozen eggs from 1
. . each pullet pays the cost
of a: growing mash made with„ National Developing Con- I
centrale for the entire growling period. 1--
1:; :. Cut your Feed costs by supplying a grass range with
1 ''' tehdcr.'greetl atop. ' Remember, 'no, livestock gives higher_ 1
I= 'returns' per sere than poultry, 1
I
1
- INN w* INA Nests alae asst tarsi MI MI rot - l_ lI
`Seo Voir local NAtIONAL feed beater today.
WIILIAM StoNE, sows LIMITED
•
ROXY.THEATRE'_ 1 • CAPITAL THEATRE •. .. REPENT -THEATRE
' CLINTON': ... .• GOPERICH,- .:. 8EAFQRTH. --f.
Naw Pl3yinl, Thur., Fli. Sat,, Feb. 2.4 NOW:. Wallace +Beery and. Marjoriq NOW: Pani Douglas;Linda-Darnell in
Linda Darnell, Paul Douglas n ^Main in O AIG JACK" 'EVERYBODY DOES IT"
Celeste Hohn - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday..` Wednesday
"EVERYBODY DOES IT" Gary Cooper, •Patricia Near and Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers and
M -n., Tuts, Wed, Fe'atutr 6.8 ' Raymond Massey Osearal.evanG
y n monumental best-seller franc the the screen's top dancing teats are to.
pen, of Ayn Rand becomes a getter again in the, lues:.tcchnicolor
towering screen triumph' musical 'of Their career,
"The Fountain Head" `The I3arkley's of Broadway'
,Olt Ill i'I.Cl1NIC0iAR) Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday►` Saturday
h"rs,,,Fri,, Sat, February 9•llr Genn Ford, Nina Foch, Barry Keily . Alexander Knox, pan Sothern and
Fred MacMurray, Packed with s;i p use and dramatic : Georgb' Tgbiar =
11TIuureen O'Hara, action, confi•s an adventure story that All in fun and warranted to rock your,
Kathryn Grayson,
- Jose Iturbi
;THAT .M1 DNIGIT KISS"
(CO "
-'r
4 "Felber Was A Fullback will itokl your interest throughout, funny-b°lie,` the -tale of a proper
-BLYT man Who otues,M1tnatuck.
February 131 « Out"
ELECTRIC CTRL; `!Arch Of Triumph" ' "The Undercover Man" The'Judge Steps.
_ _Out" Comings !'Abbott .and Costello i- n ;�
= Coming.. Tho Judge Steps star.
Mat. Saturdays and I-lolidays 2:30 p.m, ring Alexander Knox, Ann Sothern. "HOLLYWOOD
'1121:.V 1 ,1.•111...1•J,.1. . 11.1 L Irl I�Y.III
In 'Stock
FOR 1ouR CHOICE
RADIOS, RANGES,
WESTINGHOUSE
WASHING MACHINES,
RANGETTES,
OIL BURNERS,
HAMMER MILLS,
ROLLERS and GRINDERS.
Contact Your Electric Shop
for Satisfaction in
A; pllancea, Se;•vice, ,and Wir'ng,
":111. '1 I I I, • m II 11 .. L III. , I , 11! 1 Y . . i Y II .1 I
FEED' CORN FOR SALE
\\'e have a good •supply of corn on
the Cob. Ground Corn Meal and
Cracked Corn, at all tinges,
Custom Corn Shelling and Grinding,
,\nYonc wanting alfalfa meal ground,
• get hi touch with us,
H.
McCALLUM,
Phone 204, Blyth.
TENDERS FOR CARETAKING
Applications. wilt be received until.
February . 18, 1950,, for positions of
caretakers at the following schools its
East \\'awanosh, duties .to commence
on larch 1st, 1950: -
Unloq 3, ,
. • Union 6. .
Union 7, .
Ut:on 16,
Union. 17,
S. S. 9,
S. S. 8,
S. S. 13..
Applleations to the undersigned;
-The East Wawamosh School Board,
Chairman, .A, 'E, Nethery,
Secretary, C. H. Wade.
Post Office, Bclgrat+e, Ont, •19-3:
nos", nnM.w�v.�'v.�.•�'.n Mnni.N•' i - ---•
, Renfrew Cream LYCEUM THEATRE
Sep-. and MilkerswINOHAM ONTARIO
` Two Shows Sat. Night
DISCS) Plows, Manure Pictures-sub?eco to change
Spreaders.
Lisle a.ld Fertilizer Sow- t
1
e� s, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons.
Oliver Tractors ] t ty, Saturday, FeS, 3
both wheel tractors and , "JU''GLE JIM''
ohnny Weism:dler, _Virginia Cray -
crawlers, ' - Monday, Tuesday. Fob, •6, 7
d"1 WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE"
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,' • (Adult Enlcrtainnnent)
Mowers, ,Hay Loaders, 1 Cary Grant Ann Sheridan
without notice,
Two Shows. Each Night starting At
7:15
Changes in, time will he noted below
Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m, _
Wednesday, Thursday, February 1.2
"THAT MIDNIGHT KISS"
Ka'hryn Grayson •Jose Iturbi
t -
Fid , 4."`
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hi:immr Mills,.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS ,
'Telephone 4 'and 93. Blyth, Ontario
•
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
If you are going to be in the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
for TISSON STEEL, manufactured by
1tQ131NSON-IR\VIN, of Hamilton,
Prompt Service. We do the work,
Order Early For Best : Service!
LEONARD COOK,
Phone 177, Blyth. 19-5p.
TOWNSHIPOFHULLETT
TENDERS FOR GRAVEL -
SEALED 'TENDERS will be receiv-
ed by the Clerk until 1 o'clock,' Mon-
day,. February 6th, 1950, for the crush -
WOOD TENDERS ing and delivering of 12,000 cubic yards
TENDERS will be received by the
unders!gtted, until Fcbrluary 18, 19504
for a strply of hard body wood, beech
or maple, fourteen` Inches long. In the
quantities indicated at each school,
Union 17;15 cords; 2 cords cedar,
Union 3: 10 cords; ,1 cord cedar,
Union 6; 10 cords,
Union 16: 18 cords,
• Union 11; 18 -cords.
S. S, 13; 15 cords, 1
Union 7.; 15 cords.
S. S, 81 15 cords. ,
S.S. 9; 16 cords,
wood to be delivered on' or before
June 1, 1950.•.
to the East \Vawanosh
School Board-Chairnt;tn, A, E. Neth-
ery;• Secretary, C,• II, Wade,
Post Office, ilelgrave, Ont. 19-3.
•
of gravel. Must go through a five-
eighths 'screen. Township to supply
the gravel. Work to commence not
later than June 1st, 1950, A marked
cheque for $200,C0 must be enclosed
with' tender, Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. Work to be done
to the 'satisfaction of the Road Super-
intendent.
For further information apply to
Leonard Caldwell, Road Superintendent,
or George \V. Cowan, Township Clerk,
18-2.
- WOODCUTTING -
Now Is the time to have your •wood
cut by ,Chain -Saw,, ready for next
winter.. ,Contact us now! A. R. Sacre,
R.R. 5, Brussels, phone 13r18, Conces-
sion 4, Morris township. 18-2.
HURON -BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION -
i
ANNUAL MEETING
Town Hall, W INCH AM
Mo'nday, Feb,ruary 6th
at 2;30 P,AL
SPEAKERS t••• • -
Russell Daley,
President of the Western Ontario Liberal
Association.
•
Senator W. H. Golding,. . _
Senator Gladstone, -
and Members of Parliament.
' BUSINESS:-
GENERAL
USINESSt-GENERAL BUSINESS.
ELECTION OP OFFICERS.
DonaldI310e, M.P.;1 ' Gordon Elliott,
Presl
ident, Secretary -Treasurer.
GOD SAVE.: THE KING,
•
•
• Wed., Thurs.. Fe',,
RL 8, 9 -
•'THERE'S a GIin My HEART'
Lee Bowman Elyse Knox
I I 1 ., I 1, 11.,
,V MIIIN.. M•.► NMINMI �VNNM*M
Gordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott 2
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
THE FOLLOWING DWELLING
- FOR SALE WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
1 storey frame, instil brick and
' metal -clad dwelling, situated on the
.torch side 'of Hamilton st., Blyth,
104' acre farm, near Walton, first
lot off highway, small instil brick
house, hydro, 4 -piece bath, hard-
wood floors, drilled well, barn 40x50,
emc•nt stabling.; 94 acres, level,
arable land (medians clay loam).
drive shed 20x20. ••
150 acre far,n on 6th con. Mor-
ris Twp., 2 -storey brick house, 7
roans; barn 40x50, cement stabling.
Lot east -half of 34 in the third
concession of the Township of East
'lVatwanosh, 100 acres of land, about
5 acres second -growth bush. On
the premises is a comfortable frame
!welling, harp on stone wall, with
good stabling, 'Possession.
One -and -one-half storey brick
dwellinlx on Morris street. One ac-
re of land. Small stable. A good
buy, and possession as required.
A number of other properties for.
sale. Particulars upon tnequest.
SEED CLEANING AND
• TREATING -
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-
ING PLANT ISY\VAILABLE TO -
Fr1RMERS OF THE 1)IISTRICT,
PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE..
MENTS IN ADVANCE
IF POSSIBLE,
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Phone EARLE NOBLE,
114, Blyth, •
CECIL WHEELER,
Phone 88
Realtor Blyth, Ont.
103 acre grass farm, plenty of
water and shade, Morris tvp, `A
bargain, for quick sale.
100 acre farm- with brick hoose,
furnace, good barn. 95 workable, all
itt' grass, good well, close .to school
and village, hydro. available, 1-tullett
twp. See this farm before you buy.
A good instil brick, insulated, fully
modern dwelling. bathroom, fur-
nace, built-in cupboards
new, all itt A-1 condition
sion. arranged.
Also other dwellinngs
and one in Brussels.
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
:SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
;;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,'
a. and Other Sundries.
FOR SALE
Baled oat straw, Apply to Gordon Flax
Limited, phone 114, Blyth, 10-tf,
NOTICE
Anyone wanting to arrange for Auc-
tion Sale dates with I-Iarold Jackson
during the month of February, phone
or tt rite E. P. Chesney, Clerk, Sea -
forth, phone' 652r31, or contact Tho
Blyth Standard, 19-1,
J. C, BLACKSTONE,
Piano and Organ Tuner, is in
Blyth this week. Phone 119. . 18-1,
FOR SALE
Garage, 18 ft, long, instil brick, re-
cently painted and shingled; iron* wal-
nut bed, springs, mattress; 1 large fern
Apply, phone 59r2, -Myth, .18-1.
COURT OF REVISION
Court of Revision on the 1950 As-
sessment Roll for the Township of
?tforris will be held in the Township
Hall on February 6th, 1950, at 1:30 p.m.
Ratepayers kindly govern themselves
accordingly.
18.2. GEO,_C, MARTIN, Clerk,
FOR SALE
Singer sewing nnachiites, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines, Repair to all makes, Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich.
S1-tf,
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2 p,m. o 4 p.m.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 •-
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
I A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephony V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
' Officers
President; Chris Leonhardt; Vice-
Ptesident, Hugh, Alexander; Secretary
garage Treasurer, and Manager, M. A. Reid,
Posses- Seaforth.
t Directors
its Blyth, I Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
;McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot,
Seaforth;. Chris. Leonhardt, Born.
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
-- L. Malone, Seaforth John -II. McEw•
'. APPLICATIONS WANTED ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, \Velton;
S. H, Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Applications for the following poli-' Fuller, RR. 2, Godcrich.
tions its Morris township will ' be re- Agents
ceived by the undersigned up until John E. Pepper, Ertscefield; R. P.
Feb, 4th; 1950: McKercher, Dublin; Geo. ; J. F. Prueter,
Assessor to assess the Township for m�1Bat;et, Brussels.\Vett, Blyth; Sel•
the year 1951 at a salary of $500.00. Part1es desirous to effect insurance
Supervisor of the Warble Fly Spray- or transact other business, w'L11 be
ing at 75 cents per hour. Applicant t promply' attended to by apelkationt
to supply 'his own transportation, ,tb any of the above named officers
18.4, GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk. addressed tt 'their respective post of.
fkes - , _ _ _ _ .
Knows His Stuff -Richard Spicer, Jr., youngest handler in the
amateur event of the annual trials of the Pinehurst Field Trial
Club, shows one of his "spicer" dogs, The lad handled his own
entry like a veteran,
'tD
tStOt
YBVT • IC
4,4
Today this column is going
straight to the dogs; and if those
'murmurs we hear from the bleach-
ere are to the effect that titin is
so different from what it has been_
doing for a long time, we'll simply
ignore them. Nor are the dogs re-
ferred to the sort you bet on at
Dufferin or Woodbine, under the
impression they are Thoroughbreds,
but actual canines, with pedigrees
as long as their tails, or even longer
for all we know,
* * *
It seems that most Dog Shows
do not make public the number of
entries received, by breeds, working
on the theory that such information
k liable to give intending exhibi-
tors-too
xhibi-
tors-too much dope on what sort
of competition to expect, But the
Westminster Club is different, Our
personal . acquaintance with the
Pooch Aristocracy is of the slight-
est, But we gather that the West-
minster Show occupies a position
somewhat akin to that of Wimble-
don in tennis,. Henley in rowing
. or St. Andrews in golf; and that
the doggy set knows that the best
it can hope for there is the tough-
est sort of competition anyway, so
that actual figures don't make much
difference.
*
*
Anyway, when the Westminster
throws open its doors at Madison
Square Garden some time this
month there are expected to be
something like 2534 canines on
hand; although, of course, in the
interim some of then may have
been laid low by high blood pres-
sure, gout, distemper or even -
perish the thought) -the snatching
net of the dog catcher, At all events
there promises to be an elegant
sufficiency of dogs, and we are just
as happy that we are not on the
right cleaning staff of Madison
Square, doomed to keep them com-
pany through the long hours after
everyone else has ' departed. As
many of you are no doubt aware,
just one lonely pooch can fill a
whole neighborhood ' with heart-
breaking wails, all by itself, .Ima-
gine. 2500 or more of thein, all in
full voice and all under one roofl
A tight game between the Rangers
and the Leafs, with both Conn
Smythe and Lynn Patrick at the
top of their form, wouldn't even
come close,
* * *
But to get along with the serious
business of the day, Offhand, and
without doing any deep, research
before giving your answer, just
what breed of canine would you
say is the most popular today? Ac-
cording to the Westminster Show
figures it's the Dachshund -the
ldnd that somebody once described
as "half a dog high, and a dog -and.
a -half long," Last year the Boxers
topped the Dachshunds by a mar-
gin of three. But this time it's the
other way around, Score -Dacha•
bunds 152; Boxers 137. And if any
reader would like to interpret this
as a trend, showing which way the
world is heading, it is O.K. with us,
* * *
• In case you don't keep abreast
of such things, it seems that in the
ti per brackets of Dogdotn they
divide the entries not only into
breeds but by classes as well. These
divisions are WORKING DOGS;
SPORTING DOGS; BOUNDS;
TERRIERS, TOYS and NON•
SPORTING; and there will be
648 Workers in the Westminster
Show as compared to a mere 539
Terriers, which might alio Ind!-
tate a trend. Or `something,
*
Now,. lest somebody should ac-
tuee us of holding out vital- In-
formation, we'll ldndly 'giveyou
what the advertising experts call=
a "break -down' of ithe various
classes. And if you skip reading the
next six paragraphs, you do so at
your own peril, and we don't blame'
you,
* * *
WORKERS: In this class you
will find, if you look hard enough,
Alaskan Malamutes; Belgian Sheep-
dogs; Bouvlers des Flandres; Box-
ers; Briards; Bullmastiffs; Collies;
Dobermann Pinschers; ' German
Shepherds; Great Danes; Great
Pyrenees; Mastiffs; Newfoundlands;
Old English Sheepdogs; Pulika;
Samoyeded; Giant Schnauzers;
Standard Schnauzers; Shetland
Sheepdogs; Siberian Huskies; St,
Bernards; Cardigan Corgis; Pem-
broke . Corgis,
* * *
Among the TERRIERS there
are Airedales; Bedlingtons; Border;
Bullterrier (coldred) Bullterrier
(white) -we hope they don't draw.
the color line or they'll be hearing
from Paul Robeson -Cairns; Dan -
die Dinmonts; Smooth Fox Ter-
riers; Wire Fox Terriers; Irish
Terriers; Kerry Blues; Ldkelands;
Lhasa Apses; Manchester Terriers;
Norwich; Miniature Schnauzes;
Scottish Terriers; Sealyhams; Skye
Terriers; Staffordshire; Welsh Ter-
riers; West Highland. Whites.
* * * •
" 'Tain't no business if he is a
hound, you gotta quit kicking my
dog around" was part of a song
once -popular. Anybody attempting
to do such booting nowadays would
have quite a chore because, under
the heading HOUNDS, these are
listed; Afghans; Basenjis; Basset -
hounds; 13 -inch Beagles; 15 -inch
Beagles; Bloodhounds; Borzois;
Coonhounds; Longhair Daschunds;
Smooth Daschunds; Wire -hair
Daschunds; Scottish Deerhounds;
American, Foxhounds; Greyhounds;
Norwegian Elkhound; Otterhounds;
Salukis; Whippets; Irish Wolf-
hounds.
* * *
We're not certain where they
draw the line between the Work-
ing Dogs and those of the Sport-
ing Category; and right now we
don't intend trying to find out. We
do know, however, because it's
right here in print before us, that
among the' Sports there are Point-
ers; German Shorthairs; Chesa-
peake Bay Retrievers; Labrador
Retrievers; English Setters; Gor-
don Setters; Irish Setters; Anted -
can Water Spaniels; Britanny Span-
iels; Black Cockers; Ascob Cockers;
Parti -color Cockers; English Cock-
ers; English Springers; Irish Water
Spaniels; Welsh Springers; Wei-
maraners, (We're not quite certain
of that last spelling, but don't lose
too mach sleep over it,
* * *
Now, and none too soon, we
come to the TOYS, which include
Affenpinschers; Chihuahuas; Eng-
lish Toy Spaniels; Brussels Grif-
fons; Italian Greyhounds; Japanese
Spaniels; Maltese; Papillons; Pek-
ingese; Miniature Pinschers; Pom-
eranians; Toy Poodles; Pugs; Toy
Manchesters; Yorkshires,
• * * *
And, at long last, those desig-
nated -rather rudely, we think -as
NON=SPORTING: They are Bos-
ton ' Terriers; Bulldogs; Chows;
Dalmatians; French Bulldogs; Kee.
shonden; Miniature Poodles; Stan,
dard Poodles; Schipperks; and
Miscellaneous,
* * *
We started off this piece -little
knowing what we were getting into
-by saying that the column was
going to the dogs. Now we're about
through, we're inclined to think that
the whole world must be doing
something similar, However, writ-
ing it has cleared up one matter
in our mind, A few days ago a
tiny girl living nearby was proudly
displaying a new present she'd re-
ceived -a email puppy, Her mother
• happened to ask us what breed It
was, and we couldn't answer ",her,
much Id our shame.
* * *
But if she asks us again, we'll
be able to come through With fly-
ing colors. llli the very last breed
listed above ---MISCELLANEOUS.
i r
liltFARM FON
J
• Egg prices are too low, of course,
They always .were, 'en far as I can
remember, and that goes a long•.}vay
back, Still, I've never seen them so
low as they were in the days.of "the,
old, old story about the farmer who
asked the village store -keeper how
much he was paying for eggs.* ,
"My good gosh," acid the farmer,
upon hearing the quoted bid, 'that
price doesn't even pay for the wear
and tear on the hens."
* * *
But whatever the price of eggs,
the more, efficient your flock is, the
better off you are, And one good
way to check your prospects -ac-
cording to an expert out where they
go in for eggs in a big way -is to
study the records of farm . flock
owners who have kept a full set of
figures on income and outgo,
* * *
He goes on to tell about 41 flock
owners who have been keeping'
records ..in co-operation with an
Agricultural College, Very likely
these, flocks are a bit better than
average -but up to the time, that
Owners started keeping records in
this College project, none of them
had been overly successful. (Figures
quoted, by the way, are for that
special Middle West district, but I
give them as set out and you can
slake your own comparisons,
* * *
So, even though they may be bet-
: ter than average DOW, they' weren't,
when they started, But these folks
were willing to, make changes in the
way they handled their flocks, and in
the equipment they used, Anyone
else, of course, can make the same
changes, * * *
But let's look at the figures;
Latest yearly summary of records
shows the 41 demonstration flocks
averaged 207 eggs, Mortality was 24
per cent during the year, Gross in-
come per hen was $6,52,
* * *
Actual expenses of the 41 flocks
- added up to $4.12 per bird, Most of
that went to pay for the six pound.
of feed per dozen eggs, Another
$94,25 per flock was charged for in-
terest at 6 per cent.
* * *
This left earnings of $2.11 per
bird, or $1.94 per hour for the work
of taking care of the flocks,.
Of course, egg prices were good
in the year covered by this .sum-
mary. Eggs from all 41 flocks sold
for a good margin above cost.
* * *
But look at the best 10 of those •
41 flocks, Their egg production -223
eggs per bird -was higher than the
average, and their death loss -18.1
per cent -was lower, And they used
only 5.4 pounds of feed to make a't
dozen eggs.
* * *
So these best 10 flocks produced
eggs at a cost of only 21 cents per
dozen, At a 44 -cent egg price, that
made a profit of $4.02 per bird, or
$3.S0 an hour for labor,
Even with eggs selling at 30 cents
a dozen, those best 10 flock owners,
will make some money.
* * * •
Now look at the poorest 10 of the
41 record-keeping flocks. They turn-
ed out only 189 eggs per hen, had a
25 per cent mortality, ate more feed
per dozen. So labor profit was only
31 cents per hen, 44 cents, per hour,
* * *
Since •the 10 low flocks had ex-
penses of 28 cents a dozen, egg
prices at around 30 cents will be
hard for them to take,
* * *
How were the 10 high flocks able
to shell out 'eggs at a•21-cents-per-
doxen cost, while the 10 low flocks
needed 2$ cents?
* * *
The answer is equipment and
management, Bred -to -lay chicks.
Good, well -insulated houses. Labor-
saving equipment, Continuous water
supply. Balanced ration.-
If you have all those, -you can look
forward to 1950 with confidence,
* * *
Our own Dominion Departinent
of Agriculture has some interesting
of Agriculture has some interesting
things to say about a new variety of
peach called SOLO. The experi-
mental station .out in Summerland,
B.C. introduced the SPOTLIGHT
peach, and is now telling about its
latest -a variety that Is expected to
become a very useful addition to the
list of firm canning peaches. So here
you are, as the Government publicity
ie directed to Ontario, as well_ as
British Columbia.
* * *
Solo is' one of the results of a
controlled breeding experiment be,
gun ,in 1933, • when crosses Were
made. of f, H, Hale and .Vetcfail.
The seedlings were planted in 1936
and Solo was first selected as show,
Ing promise in -1941, Since `then`it
bee been subjected to extenalve kests
-- both a fresh fruit and as a,. can ►iltg;
variety, late A..J; Mann and 1?, :\Y:
i1eane of the Summerland
.tion. • * * -
• The original tree has been a ljea'vy
annual bearer and: ydurigg trees ex-
htbit a tin* tsndeney. The -variety
sets thickly and requires heavy thin.
ning, The tree proved hardy at the
station auring.the 'moderately severe
winter af' 1942-43, Fruit-hud injury
' during -the winter of 1948.49 was
slight, insufficient to reduce the crop
and much less severe than` on J, H.
Hale, -
• The fruit matures. approximately
with Valiant and Veteran, Solo is
large, well. coloured, ,yellow -fleshed,
firm, juicy, good to above fair in
quality and, practically freestone, It
has an exceptionally long picking
range, remaining firm on the tree
for several days after reaching ma-
turity. It is very easy to pick and
handle with a tninnlutn of bruising,
being superior in this respect to Ve-
dette, Valiant and Veteran,
* * *
In 1949 the fruit was clean and
well finished and when canned was
of attractive appearance, However,
in certain seasons the appearance
has been somewhat marred by
patches of skin which lack normal
pubescence and by the fact that the
fruit is.rather susceptible to the net-
ted form of mildew known as
"Rusty Spot" which may sometimes
appear in the. canned product. In
peeling the fresh fruit, the akin ad-
heres moderately to the flesh but in.
the canning operation no particular
difficulty is experienced in this re-
gard, When canned the quality is
good. * * *
Growers who, are interested in a
variety firm enough to reduce wast-
age in the orchard, the packing
house and the cannery, may consider
Solo worthy of commercial trial.
All the budwood available . from
four trees will be distributed to
nurserymen in the summer of 1950,
Discovery Mill
Produces Gold.
At a cost of $1,250,000 Discovery
Yellowknife Mines Limited. put
down a three -compartment shaft to
250 feet, opened two levels, devel-
oped and outlined 79,700 tons of
gold ore having the value computed
at $2,030,027 and - built a mill with
a capacity of 100 to 125 tons daily,
This mill will pour its first gold
brick about the 15th of February;
At the 100 ton rate and averaging
a grade' of $25,00 a ton the com-
pany should produce at the rate of
$60,000 to $75,000 a month when In
regular operation, Therefore the
cost of developing the ore and
equipping the property for produc-
tion should be recovered within 18
months, This is an example of suc-
cessful mine operation, regardless
of location, when ore grade is high,
Located 60 miles north of Yellow-
knife in the Northwest Territories
the' mine of Discovery Yellowknife
has been equipped with steam heat-
ed, insulated structures and the com-
munity has waterworks and sewage
installed, a radio station erected, a
truck road to Yellowknife and an all -
season airport on the large lake on
the 'property.
The mine is only in the' early
stages of development, as work on
the 125 and 250 -ft, levels has been
resumed, to follow up high grade
'ore intersections secured in surface
'drilling, to the' west and south of
presently developed ore, The shaft_
is being deepened to 375 feet to
open another level, below which ore
is known to extend, An'entirely new
stricture to the south and another
'to the east, tested in a preliminary
way by drilling and returning high
values In gold, remain to 'be deve6
oped,
The mill can be raised front 100 to
150 tons daily capacity without ad-
ditional equipment, by adjusting
grinding and crusher speed, On a
recent day $2,105 in gold was pro-
. duced from 77,5 tons of ore, giving
some Indication of the earning capa-
city, The company will quickly re-
cover its investment and begin ac-
cumulating profits for further ex-
pansion and later for dividends,
LOSS OF- er= VO
IY �C�
ACES.PR G
Friend Soly,
es Singer 1 problem
With L
"A to .....„ ,d1 I
�h0
PA tee 6 �I epPeerlos bo the
sib I
antd! kM0ut 1 ?1ce,`1 tri 0°eWlsn
et ,, �ee�t�LYDfO1Dg
mediofnnal p�0 The e6 et skit '
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1Noel � "'ese„wd eoug�g,
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D 119 I./Jet/744°4 '
ria. 15
..Classified Advertising..__
FOR SALE
. AGENTS WANTED
ATTENTION; Agents! Men, ,women, every.,
: satire, make money quiok, Sell ' our door
nam. plates of pinta -glass and metal, Sella ror
51,76, Coate you 76n, Write for • circular'',
Make. money. Claire, 1153-W, Amherst, Monk
real 24. • -
saovulTY TiiE EASY 'WAY -BY aellinr
FAMLi,)X products, We need agents In your
locelitY or In' your enrrounllng rural area.
Equipment needed for a rural route, Experience
not necessary -we will tell you how -Very M-
lle capital required, Beet advantages offered
for your SUCCE31-WrIte today for free de,
talo -- FAMILEX, 1800 Delorlmler - MONT-
REAL,
BART' 43111IJK.
FIST -MR ORCHARD. CHICKS
Day 011 chicks, pullet's, and cookerele available
weekly sear round It '8 leading breeds and
crowns, The chicks are first clan, the Price
moderate. the stock accredited, Write for 15.
page coloured calendar and price list, .Fetter
Orchards, 51.0.P, Breeders, Freeman, Ontario.
ADAMS fast feathering Barred Rocks and
Crossbreds (Hemp x Rock) <are bred for
higproduction .and meat, Clean blood teat
for three years, Started capond a apectalty
Adams Barred Rocks, Paris, Ontario
TOO many, hone aro being sold now. This
means high prices for eggs . later Order
eerie chick(' and get , in on `thin market.
Durance Laying strain' and Broiler cockerels
available now. Write for catalogue and prices
Durance Forma Hatchery, Sarnia, Ontario.
THE C}in i iasT chicks on the market are the,
ones that lay the most eggs, It you get your
chicks for nothing and they only lay an aver-
age of 180 to 140 eggs a year you would be
bettor off without them; It Iethose extra 'four
or flee dozen eggs that you get from chicks
with genuine breeding beck of them that makes
the profit, Many of Top Notch Chicks are
R,033, aired, Also Turkey Poulte, Broiler
Chicks and Older Pullets. • Free Catalogue,
Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
WHICHI Ann the cheapest pullet chkekn to
buy? Chick', that develop into • average pro-
ducers of. 840 eggs or pullets that average 130
eggs per year, We don't need to tell you, You
know the answer, Twed4lo R,0,P. Sired Chicks
have a far better chane ,ot laying 240 eggs a
year than those sired' by cockerels with no
breeding back of them, Best of all Tweddle
Chicks cost no more In many cases than ordin-
ary chicks; Send for full' details about Tweddle
R.O,P, Sired Chlcke, Mao Turkey Multi and
Older Pullets, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limit-
ed, Fergus, Ontario, •
MONKTON. CHICKS -Government Approved,
Breeding quality, one of the beet, Don't
geese, be certain, Write for prices and cata-
logue, Monkton Poultry Farms, Monkton, Ont,
BABY CHICICS from blood tested high egg
Producing stock, Livability guaranteed,
Mixed 516,00 per 100, Pullet. 528 to 530, Ten
perecent off for order. 500 and over, Goddard
Chick Hatchery, Britannia Heights, Ontario,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every Inventor-LIa1 of haven.
done and full Information sent 'free. The
Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorney.. 173
Bank Street, Ottawa,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean.
leg? Write to u. for Information. We are
glad to answer your queetlone; Department
H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 731 Tongs
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FOR SALE
WRITE for free catalogue, 6DODEL 1N011 -
BATOR CO,, Station "H", TORONTO, •
NEW JOHNSON Outboard Motors. Canadian
Canoe Co„ Peterboro Boats, Canoes, Trail-
ers, bought, sold, exchanged, Large stook used
motors, Repairs by factory -trained meohanice,
Oven until nine except Wednesday, Strand
Cycle, Hamilton. '
GUNS -Large assortment new and used,
Bought, sold, exchanged, Guaranteed repairs,
Scopes, eights' installed, Fishing Tackler Hunt-
ing Equipment. Sporting Goode, Seeds! Team
Prices. Open until nine except Wednesday,
Strand Cycle, Hamilton,
MOTORCYCLES Harley Davidson. New and
used, bought, sold, exchanged. Large stook
of guaranteed used motorcyalee, Repairs by
factory -trained mechanloe. Illoyoles, and oom-
Plete line of wheel geode, Open evenings until
nine except Wednesday Strand Cycle & Sport.,
King at Sanford, Hamilton, •
NEW OLIVER 99 -Used Oliver 99, Tractors
in new condition, •Beet offer, Garnet Me
Falls, Centralia, Ontario,
LOCOMOTION lege, arme, brace'', Precision
built, No shoulder etrape necessary, Guar-
anteed, Acme Artificial Limb Co„ 54 Robinson
Street, Toronto,,
GOLDEN clover honey: twelve 4'e, 5840,
Amber, 70-1b. can 57,00, Wilbert Link,
Delaware, Ontario,
SIX REGISTERED Jersey bulls, from six to
twenty -tour months, for male. Apply Arthur
H, Rutley, Berwick, Ont,
HARROW Creamery. Harrow, Ont,' 40 fee
cream customers; Belle 8,000 pound. butter
Der week in county', Apply W. G. Fielding,
1108 Hall Ave., Windsor, Ont,
REAL Photo Postcards for Iiotele, resorts,
camps. Send negatives or good snapshots,
Free Liet-Old Ships and harbor, Photos of
the Great Lakes, J, W. ibid. 274 Fourth
Street, Midland. Ontario.
A S0c HOCKEY FIND --
which should be In every boy's possessions
"How We Play Hockey," by Duman, Quaken-,
bush, Stewart, Richard, Abel and Cpnaeher is,
according to Eimer Ferguson ut the Montreal
Herald, "The beet technical book ° yet issued
on hockey." Send 50a to Whitcomb and°011-
mom' Ltd., 1040 Dieury SL, Montreal 1.
- DON'T EAT LESS
"Eatmore" Cereal, Five grain, three minute,
hot cereal with a now thrill -taste, Ml the
nourishment of natural Braine, Mildly laxative,
Thousands of daily ueers, Four -pound package
poetpaid 51. McFadden Cereal Store, Smiths
Falls, Ont, -
SIX -ROOMED Ineulbrick house with six acres
of good land in Village of Selina, email.
stream, garage atteched to house, Water and
hydro In house and barn, exceptional value.
School and stores within one quarter mile,
Ten miles from Oshawa. Don Meredith, Real
Estate, 16 King St, E„ Oshawa, Phone 3950W,
100 ACRES, 35 tillable loam, balance good
pasture, well -fenced, Bank barn, cement
',tabling, cement silo, Log house, excellent
water supply. Two mile. meet of Boi8over,
school one Mlle, open road, rural mall, hydro
iivallabie, 53,000, James Carson, 9 Dieppe
Rd,, Toronto. •
SHOTGUNS. F1nley. anlehed DouJies 578 up,
A few available .for Immediate ehlpment,
Photos, detnite on request, .ShierlaW Burry.
•Importing, Armourer, 11217-D7th Street, 111..
mouton, Alta,
JAMESIVAY Sectional1nattbator, 8 deok,' 4,820
capacity, coal burning, good condition, $800,
Henry Miller, Markham, Ont,
STORE .AND APARTMENTS -8 rooms . in
tear, 1; toonim above., Hot -Water;' 611 heat,
possession In Jay,1nm I lnc e-50,,8,
2 0 00 10 000
with 56000 cash, or will accept email term as
Dart payment, t ormah- Dibntok,- J,',i<. 1184
Yongs Ht., 7coronto,
BUILD A LIIIRA1tY-Enjoy-good-books tors
ever, Discover the Reprint Society of Can-
ada; World fathom' fiction and non-fiction,
Handsomely bound with_ - teal -feather `. hams
bloc.. -Only 51,80 each, Write fol catalogue,
Reprint Society of Canada;, 1040 bleutW Street,
Montreal 1;,
JEEP PARTS, For Military and CIvRIan Jeep0.
Fact, efficient service. Phone and wire order's
,given immediate attention. Retail supply Co,,
Box 908, Dept, 611, Steubenville, Ohio, Phone,
4-0654,
CAMP EQUIPMENT , -
BI.ANKETS, Double Deck Bunke, White Cot,
ton and Flannelette Sheets, Mettrereea, Pit,
Inc Camp Cooking Stover and Hoatere,
Welsh Shoe Steel, Tent., '3arpaullne, Tonkel
Lumber Wagons, Front and Rear Lumber PUP
glee, Horee Blanket'', 51, ZMWiIMAN It 004
LIMITED, Bayview Road, Ottawa„Ont,
CAMELi.IA` FLOWERED TUIIEROUS ,111f.
GONiAs-0orgeoue double tinware, Easy to
grow, For early bloomget them started in,
doors, Planting instructions included,, Choice
of colours, Scarlet, pink, rose, orange, yellow,
white, Salmon, Giant Howell' all summer and
fall, Extra large. bulbs. Guaranteed to bloom,
Order now, 6 for J1-10 for 51,76, postpaid,,
Cash with order, Holland nutb and Nurrery
Company, P,O, Port Credit, Ant, Serving Can!
'adieu Gardena from coast to coast,
DOOM ANI) PETS FOR Byte
REGISTERED Sheltlee (miniature, Colder),
Lovely narked pups of good breeding, also
grown stock, Write Wahl's Kennels, Box 307,
Mitchell, Ont,
HELP WANTED
FARMERS --
DO You Need Skilled Farm Help? Experienced
Practical Farm Labor, families or single,
available this spring, Write.ue -noW, Latvlan
Repel Association, 820 Bat Street, Room 1304,
'Menlo, Ontario.
• MEDIUM,
IT'S IMPORTANT -Every sufferer.
of Rheumatic Pains' or Neuritis should
Try Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG -STORE,.-
335 Elgin,' Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA. SALVE
Banish , the torment . of dry eczema . rashes .
'and .weeping akin troubles Post's.. ?Weems
Salve will not disappoint you. .
taking, sestina, burning eczema,; -rode,
worm, Dlmplee and athletes foot, will respond.
readily to this Mathieu, odorless ointment,
regardleea et bow stubborn fir hopele.. thea
seem'
PRICE 51,00 PER JAR
Sent Poet Free' on fleapit of Prioe •
. POST'S REMEDIES•'
880 Queen St E,, Corner of Largo'
Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES, FOR MRN AND,.
ND WOMe
' BE'A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn ,
Hairdreeeins .
Pleasant dignified proteaelon, rood wages .
thousands succeeetul Marvel graduate.
America'', rreateet' system, Illustrated oat&
lope 'free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
'BOHHOOLS
850 Bloor St, .W., 'Toronto, °
branches, 44 King 81. Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
EARN MONEY AT HOME -spare or full-time
money -making, Learn to•:make ..candy at
homit earn.'whlt.'learning, Free equipment
impelled; correepondenco course, National In-
stitute • of Confectionery Reg'd„ Dalnrimler
P,O., Box 161, Montreal, Quebec, .
LEARN piano playing at home the new ea*
way -the chord eyetem, Au a special Intro•
duotory.offer you may now have. a copy, of ouy
forty tenon Simplified Piano Cores tor only •
One Dollar, Wrltet $implifled Modern Plano
Course, Box • 61, 'Hanover, Ontario,
A NEW ,Canadian entertainment bureau 10011-
ing tor; all type. of aots, LLoydbrook'3101
Or . write Burns' Associates, 778 College ,81.,
Toronto. • .
-PATIBNTS '
FHTHERBTONHAUGH A COMM, PatA7
Solleitore Established 1380.' 860 Bay Street,
reroute Booklet of information en nauest.
A. M, LAIDLAW, B,Bo„ Patent Attorney,
Patents of Invention, 50 Sparks et,; Ottlwi,
• WANTED -
REGISTERED NURSES
For
OENERAI, STAFF WORK
• e -Hour Duty, &Day Week
Salary 8130,00 Per Month Plus Maintenance
▪ SUPT, GENEARAL HOSPITAL
SIOUX LOOKOUT, ONTARIO
SAN. PATIENT WANTS
Walden . and • clocks useless to reader., 1
would appreciate them very much. They proQ-
vide many 'hours of entertainment, Joseph
CooOntarioper, : Essex. County Sanatorium, Windier,
- -
15, Just heat end rub In
MINARD'S, and note the
'Vick, relief you get,
Greaseless, feebdrying, no
strong or unpleasant odor, - LAnot,
Geta bottle today's keep • neo"oweal-
It handy, Ain 650
15.46
ANE UP YOUR
IVERBI
Without Calomel llad ' ou'B'Jump Out 11
` Bed in the' Morning Rahn'
The liver should pour• out about 2•ptnte
bile juice into your digestive tkaet avert' dat'4
If t bile is not flowing freely, yon, food may • '
not dl t, It may mt decay itt the for live
telet, Then gu Mosta up your etomaow YoI : s
get e6netipatedi You feel sour, sunk and the
world lookkes unk, ,.. ::.. -. .
It takes those mild, gentle carters Little
Liver Pills to get thee, WIrtil of bll4 flow•.Ing flrteely to makq you' uplpand.'tkiteClAit 8 pt ',Wye today.' oitveId tIUe ow teeny, AAsekk for= tr,� e /lute
Ms; 8611 at AU drugstore, •m
FOR INSTANT THROAT RELIEF
ISSUE ii .- 1950
Have You ,Ever
Lived Before?
Millions believe' that they have
had a previous existence on earth—
, and will live. again, There is' evi-
dence for this belief, • '
There was the case- of the little
• girl who told Fielding Hall; author
of that great work, The. Soul of a
People, of her previous life 4114.
man who ran a marionette show,
Not only did she ahow a remark,
Able knowledge, of the manipulation •
of the puppets when first given
tome, but she actually recited por-
tions of f dialogue from puppet plays
• which she had neither seen nor
read;
Far more convincing was the -fact
that she- described the place where
she had previously lived and also
some of her former relations and
friends, Some of .the latter are still
• living; they confirmec► every word
the child had said,
Vishwa Nath; tr
hw as,
boy fthr e
described in minute detailof
his for••
• mer life in Pilibhit, India, At last
his parents were, persuaded to take
him there, He identified relatives
and places exactly and immediately
and told of his life at a certain
school,
Infant Prodigies
H ` pointed out his former home,
now in ruins,, and when shown a
group photo of the late owner and
some friends picked out by name
firstly the man he said had formerly
been his uncle—and then himself in:
. his formerlifel
The mother of the young man he
claimed to have been questioned
him thoroughly; he ansewered
every one of her questions accu-
ately and without a moment's heal -
teflon. In like manner he answered
the questions of two men who had
been hie schoolfellows in his for
mer life, .
But we do not need to go to the
East for such instances, Shaw Des•
mond wrote his novel Echo "From
earth. •memories which I have had
since a child of .my life as gladiator
in the Roman arenas,"
.Authorities of .that period speak
of it as amazingly accurate, though
the author had not at that time
studied old Ronne in any book. The
--Ante astonishing knowledge of a
vanished age was shown by Joan
Grant in her novel Winged Pharaoh,
Shaw Desmond himself has ex.
&mined several such cases,' and
writes of a child of five. who was
liken to a city hundreds of miles
way, to which it had never been ,
in Its present life,
"I have lived in that city," the
ishlld had said; - 04 arrival he led
hie parents through a Maze _of
streets to the house he had so min.
tttely. described, Still 'more, astound -
'fig, people who had known the child
previous • incarnation' • testi
lied to the accuracy of hie .mem-
ories,
Then there are the prodigies such
se Mozart, who composed and play-
ed at the age of five, Yeliudf Menu
hin, who went only eleven astound.
ed Toscanini by the depth'and ma.
turity of • his playing, so that the
maestro said that he knew no .vio-
linist of any age to surpass him.
Most 'amazing •of all was two-
year-old Andre. Lenoir, who multi-
plied in. a moment any five -figure
number by any • other ' five -figure
atumb'er before the astounded pro -
lessors of Bruseels, • . '
• All ' these children detinonstrated
abilities which' they, would .simply
not have had time to acquire in
• their, short -lives. From where did
they bring them?
Perhaps , more 'convincing' than
these few instances of remembered
past lives -there a number of multi-
tude of others—Is the number of
eminent thinkers through the ages
who have believed in the theory of
reincarnation, Plato and Pytha
gores,' Hegel and Hunte, Sir Hum-
phrey Davey and'- Alfred Russel.
Wallace; and the great psychologist
Cesare Lombroso, to name but a
few
It is the very basis of Buddhism
and Hinduism, and was taught by
nutty Fathers of the Christian
Church, A number of Roman Cath.'
olic ecclesiastics, including Arch,
bishop Passavalli, have accepted it
as true. ....
wv,7`� "'+; "�: F.: :, f:7,... ..,,fir. ...�... ..; ,�. .: tr,..r. - - .-g., ,:•..f_;X, ;:
''''''::';4161:4'
}�: ,. c3�::• �. .�:.: sf. :%%`i�:? ,K�.:`. ,•%�
.. .,�: �",,�&::.y ..}4: c4.5.G. :: }�:<.,$.f �- :4`%
t.;,.? 7i.'. ?z. •wKr:f.�,L;..:zyq osi :x£..:.yd;.%;'.tS.
Lining Up—For Dry Bread—In Athens—Small boys from the Athens, Greece, "Children's City"
line up fora slice of bread, part of some 2200 loaves made from the millionth ton of Western
Nation aid to arrive in Greece, The flour was made into bread by Greek army and distributed
and distributed to relief agencies sponsored by Queen Fredericka,
There is evidence, too, that Christ
Himself both accepted it and taught
it, He did not rebuke . His disciples
for suggesting that a certain man
nnigltt have ,been born blind as.a re-
sult of . his own sins, and said of
John the •Baptist: "If ye will receive
it,, this is Elias, which was for to
Come," (Matt, xi, 14),
But for 'many present-day believ-
ers
eliesers in reincarnation it is neither the
evidence of people such as Vishwa
Nath nor the great weight of
authority which is decisive. They
believe because it is so reasonable
a theory, If the universe is based on
order and justice it seeing to be,
indeed, the only theory that fits the
facts. ,
It seems unjust that a child should
be born suffering from some physi.
cal, mental, or .social . handicap.
There is no injustice if he is' so
handicapped because his previous
Conduct has made Such a lesson
necessary forhim, Or it may be that
previous experience has so strength.
ened his character that 'Ile is ready
and able to face such a test—and
triumph over itl
May life not be; in fact, a school?
We continue to return until we have
been through every class and learnt
all the lessons thoroughly -till we
are strong enough ,to endure both
advertisy and prosperity, Promo.
tion is only on merits none can learn
our lessons for us,
A Grim Theory?
There are many who find it diffi-
cult to accept the teaching that. for•,
perhaps fifty years of evil living—
however bad —a just God will con.
demn erring human beings to an
eternity of torment, There is liter.
ally,no proportion-dtetween offence
and punishment,
For the rehncarnationlst, however,
there is neither reward ;tor punish-
ment, A ntan reaps that alone which
he sows,
If he puts his hand into the fire
he gets burned, until he learns. not
to play with fire. Yet there are few
who can learn this lesson in one
life. Moreover, if this is the only
life, . there ,are evidently many who
can and do play with fire without
getting burned,
At first sight this may seem .a
somewhat grin theory, yet,it is not
neo, There is not one of us wl\o can-
not eventually learn by experience
the laws of God and nature by
which man may live a happy 'and
useful. life—whether on this earth
or elsewhere, It is only by learning
through experience that we really
snake this knowledge our own,
So for each one of us there is in-
finite hopes, there is always a chance
to' do better, -
Have you ever said; "I wish 1
could have • my life over again?"
Well, maybe you cant
A ratan is known by the company
he dot:ges, •
Silence isn't always golden. Some- w -
times it is just guilt, -
Granted New
Canadian Patent
Acetylsalicylic acid has proven to
be one of the most reliable and
effective agents in the treatment of
rheumatism and arthritis over the
years, The best known acetylsalicy
lic acid preparation is sold under
the trade name of "Aspirin" in
Canada,'
A recent development for the
treatment of rheumatism and ar-
thritis has been the cotnbining of
a hitherto little -used compound,
calcium succinate, with acetylsalicy
lic acid, This compound, calcium
succinate, renders the acetylsalicy-
lic-
cetylsalicylic- acid non ,toxic, allowing large,
prolonged dosage to be taken with
no harmful side effects, '
This combination' of acetylsalicy-
lic acid and calcium succinate has
become one -of the widest used me.
thods of therapy in the world• for
the treatment of rheumatism and
arthritis, Dolcin Limited of Toronto
recently. were granted a patent in
Canada for the use of this `com-
bination in the treatinent of arthri-
tis and rheumatism,
Scientific 'Facts
About "Hangovers" -
It Isn't necessary to suffer that
"morning after" feeling—at least
it isn't according to the Danish bi-
ologist, Dr, Erik Jacobson, who
has-been conducting •a scientific in-
vestigation into, alcohol and hang-
overs,
He has written an exhaustive trea-
tise in which he describes how a
person (If he feels that way and
his bank balance can stand it) can
drunk and never have a hangover,
become drunk and never have a
hangover,
He also explants that it is quite
possible for a person to get delirium
tremens ("D,T,") even' though he
may be• -a strict teetotaller,
* *
It seems that if you are content
with a single whiskey or. a glass of
beer every hour and a quarter, the
alcohol percentage in your blood
will neither rise nor fall,
Though it would be a futile thing
to do, you could go on drinking all
day long at that rate and remain
sober, Your liver would be getting
rid of the alcohol as fast as you
swallowed it,
But what can be done to avoid
the hangover headache? The secret,.
according to the 'doctor, ie to eat
while you are drinking, preferably
something rich in protein such as
`meat.
Drinking • on a full 3tonnach will
also reduce the chances of a hang-
over and retard the' intoxicating
effect, •
Drinking on an empty stomach
can snake you dizzy within a few
minutes, because the alcohol then
passes almost directly into the blood
stream; And the more concentrated
the 'drink the more quickly it L
absorber;,
Soda -water, so innocent and harnt-
less when taken by itself, acts like a
super -charger when mixed with al-
cohol; it speeds up absorption, .
. 'A- hangover headache .. is caused
through the. increase in. pressure of
the fluid • surrounding the brain,
With: most -people. a good prevent-
ative Is to:take` one or. two aeplrin
tablets after the party and before
going to bed,
Hard drinking Is not• always the
cause. of . delirlum tremens,It is •
what -doctors call a "deficiency di-
sease". -resulting forth the lack of
Vltamir i3.
JITTER
vu
The confirmed toper finds that
most of the energy he needs to carry
on drinking and keep alive conies
from the calories contained in the
drink, He is inclined to eat touch
less than normally, \Vltat he does
eat is seldom rich in vitamins, but
because he gets no vitamin B he
develops "D. T,s,
Alcohol has a paralysing effect
on the r ervous system, The centres
governing self-restraint are first at-
tacked.
People drink because they find
alcohol relieves them of tension,
In fact, some "advanced" thinkers
have suggested that alcohol • in mo.
deration is the only effective medi-
cine for people whose lives are
bound by frustration and mono-
tony,
i
How To Wax
Camera Prints
Most amateur photographers,
. particularly camera club photogra-
phers, wax their prints, Generally
after the prints are mounted, The
print is' placed on a level, solid
surface. A piece of cardboard or an•
old print is placed against the sides
and edges of the print and wax,
such as simonize automobile wax,
'is applied with cotton, A light coat
should be first applied in one direc.
tion, It should be left to dry for
about 30 minutes and then lightly
polished with -cotton, Then a second
coat should be applied in the direc-
tion opposite, This gives the print
greater depth, luster and quality.
Canadians Chart
Worms' Behavior
Until Drs, A, P, Arneson, R. A,
Fuller and J. W. T. Spanks, three ,
Canadian research scientists, came
along last month with a.commttnica•
tion . in Science, not much was
known about the movement of
worms in the soil, There was noth-
ing for it but to dig up the grubs
or larvae and note their positions
at the tune, Drs, Arneson, Fuller
and Spinka hit on the idea of making
the worths radioactive, so that. their
movements above ground could' be
followed with a Geiger -Muller
counter,
How were the larvae of the worths
to be'„made radioactive, Feeding
them with radioactive food was not
practicable, It was decided to insert
a radioactive oobalt wire into the
body of a worth, Surviving cutworms
and wireworms behaved normally
after the wire had been Inserted,
There was no loss of tntovetnent.
The wire was shed with the' skin
at the right tine, Nor were bad
effects from 'the gamma rays noted.
For lack of enough radioactive
cobalt wire the Canadians fixed a
speck of radioactive cobalt metal
in the -tail notch of grubs with some
plastic. There was no difficulty in
following underground movements.
This method made it possible to
telt where the larvae were in a hori-
zontal plane, But how deep were
they? And how could their .move.
up and down be noted? The Canto
diens 'calibrated their instruments
for varying soil depths. theirs is the
first recorded method of following
both :horizontal and vertical move
ment at the same.time, The Cana-
dians promise to find out how under-
ground grubs respond to tempera
ture, lignt, soil moisture, loll type,
soli firtnness,and various foods and
chemicals.
•
-ratiathrrical
wool
H*.• Fitt MOW
i IIPVCTINN TNI:.:•
I AVI IT 1b mii
New House - Building Method
Promises Better, Cheaper Hones
Nearing completion in Norfolk,
Vi., Is ',one' of bks world's molt
unusual. housing projects, Spon• •
cored by Nelson Rockefeller's In•
ternational Basic Economy Corp,
oration, the houses are built of cop -
erste and are themselves not dra-
matically different from the •run• of
small, concrete, modern houses; but
their method of construction is
startlingly different, Indeed, they
may, as the sponsors hope, open a
new' .era in low-cost house con-
struction, For the central point of.
departure its these houses is that
they are erected with the sweep,
cost, and machinery with which
great highways are built.
The Norfolk houses, which are
expected to be the 'prototype of
much larger projects in other parts
of the world, stern from the draw•
ing board of Wallace Harrison,
When I visited him the other.
day in his Radio City office, he said
his first thought had been about
a more or less conventional house.
something built of wood and fun
01 gadgets like automatic dishwash.
ers, writes Robert A, Mullen, in
The. Christian Science 'Monitor
Then, during the' tear, had bllowed
Itis phase of thinking of houses as a
"machine for living,” During this
'period, he had explored with a ma•
jor airplane firm the idea of apply-
ing
pplying aeronautical experience to mass
house building,
But after the war,, it became cleat
to hint, and to the Rockefellers,
that the world's most urgent need
was not for gadgets, for aesthetics,
or fancier ways of living, The
need was just simply for plain
houses to protect from 'weather and
provide a minimum standard of .
comfort,
Then, one day in Venezuela, the,
bright idea came. The Rockefellers
have extensive projects in Vene-
zuela, and at one point needed a'
couple of houses 'for executive per-
sonnel, Mr,' Harrison discovered
that to erect two rather modest
prefab houses of United States de-
sign would cost about $20,000 per
house; •
By coincidence, at the same time
he wanted 22 acres of swampland
filled in as a site for a warehouse.
He asked a local contractor who
was building some roads for an oil
company what it would cost to do
the filling job. The contractor
looked at a near -by hill and opined
that with his big earth -moving ma-
chinery, he could cut the hill' down
and fill the swamp for not more
than $20,000. In other words, you
could move a tnountain in Vene-
zuela for the price of a five -room
house!
In this vivid fashion, Mr,' Hard.
son was reminded of the widely ac•
ceped fact that the cheapest sort
of construction. known to modern
man is road building. His thoughts
inevitably roamed in hat direction,
coming up with the question: Why
• not use road -building machinery to
construct houses?
Back at his Long Island estate,
he began a series of •experiments
all aimed at -using giant road -con-
struction equipment to build the
world's best cheap house. He was
very glad to settle on concrete. It
has many advantages, especially in
tropical climates where destructive
insects quickly spoil soft woods and
In regions •where vermin and rod-
ent. are hazard.' Moreover, by use
of certain kinde of aggregate, it can
be made a superior"insulation, Mso,
it• is proof against fire and requires
little paint' and otherwise minimum
upkeep; More to the point, sand
and gravel are . enfongthe most
universal of the globe's materials,
Road -building equipment, likewise,
can be made available.
He laid out .4 highway, com
posed of a series of concrete ';!ahs.
Skipping the first square, or slab
he would' place a portable form or
mold on the second. This form
would comprise the inside and out.
side walls- of a four -room house,
He wouldfill this form with con`
crete, let it set, remove the. (orm.
Then he would go back to the first
slab, " if .
!t
by 'a n
11to ted vacuum
lifting tlevice•mekff's and place i1 on
top of the just -completed room sec
tion to form the roof!
Mr, Harrison built tun hot,Scs al
his Long Island place, work;n;; 0111
technical problems For instance, he
found that the corners tended to
crack and found a way of making
them thicker and stronger by using
nylon -rubber tubes. inflated with air
to .act as corner forms. When
ready to remove forms, all Ite had
to do was deflate the corner tubes.
Getting' the steel -wall forms' to.'slip
off easily was a problem until , a
workman remembered an old-coun
trey trick of washing the' surface
with a tannic acid solution. At
Long Island, he used a gantry
crane, but at Norfolk.he found that
a bomber crane used during the war
to clear air fields of crippled bomb-
ers was' ideal for Billets the -roost
form and roof section.
Of course, this still' left a need
for actual field experience, and
especially cost experience, At Nor.
folk, an especially acute housing
shortage existed. So, at the request
of a Norfolk businessman, the
Rockefellers built 200 houses, meet-
ing all federal housing administra-
tion requirements.
This job- has shown that they
can build .a good, five -room, con-
crete house, having automatic heat,
good plumbing, but no gadgets,
that will rent for $45 a month. If
the house were to be sold; it would
sell for approximately $5,000 to
$5,500, land included. The house is
roughly comparable, except for the
attic, to the new houses one sees in
suburbs selling - for $8,000 to
$11,000. Of • course, "roughly cont.
parable" is a relative term and
might not meet with universal
agreement.
It is true the houses are not
especially ,pretty.' They suffer from
the sante fate as tnnost modern con.
crate houses in that they are square
and squat. Yet they have a full-'
length window and a certain
amount of shrubbery, which .goes
with the house, may offset some of
the angular uniformity of the group.
However, these Norfolk houses
were a pioneering effort, to lead
the way for thousands of even more
austere units in places of the world
where any sort of roof is better
than a leaky tent, or rat -ridden. mud
hut, where sanitation and protection
must necessarily come before
charm; and where a good, cheap
house is just about the most hu-
manitarian item that can be offered.
Tot Takes A Traffic Ticket—In a joking Mood,- the -Berlin traffic
cop gives a ticket to Karin Wendler, 7, for driving without a
license. Thee car is not a toy, but can do.most anything a normal.
sized auto can. Karin amazes Berliners ridiittg throttgh city
stretts in Germany's smallest auto,•
-ill I40NW. It lb*
WITIL
OUT HOW HI If
•
By Arthur Pointer
r' -e'" 4..11
•lawYwed?
it poi" amid
e
or •Mfii :Safe ' At the ;Nth` Ctab ands Collier , •4Btltlath'
toa1`Wilt) `tht.itiVentors of a. power -operated support to guard
Boal tzi#tuts frog"cave-ins' re lilting froti>,b+ r14or h1r<bt1ng ex
aniiiie °ii` r elc tribdel y' Named the: Tromlt,=`the `sieel-erehed
afety devise is otierbted, bye reioot santi'01,
PACE 8
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73.. Boots & bitoes
Agent For
French Dry Cleaners
GODERICH,
COMMENCING THIS WEEK THERE WILL BE
TWICE -WEEKLY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY,
TUESDAY MORNING & FRIDAY AFTERNOON
w•44.444414++ i7'44444.4F4“1 '1'4 .C.7"i+.844HiN 1 .0; `44 14.4 .j
4
1
i
1
;
FAB
Sup ri
- FOOD STORES --
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY •. FEB, 2nd, 3rd, 4th,
CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP . ............................ . 5 LB. TIN 59c
GOLDEN NET RED COHOE SALMON - HF. LB, TIN 29c
OAK LEAF CHOICE GOLDEN,BANTAM CORN 2 20.0Z, TINS :5c
LEALAND FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUiCE 3 20.OZ. TINS 25c
VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS ......................... 2 20.OZ. TINS tic
HART'S CALIFORNIA ORANGE JUICE .................... 48 OZ, TiN 45c
HART'S CALIFORNIA ORANGE & GRAPEFUT JUICE, 48 oz. 42c
FLUFF() SHORTENING .._.._.... . 1 LB. CARTON 30c
VEL LARGE PKG, 33c
(DEAL) . 2 PKGS, 63c
WIZARD WICK BOTTLE 59c
,t,
•n
.,
Fresh Fruit -- Fresh Vegetables,
Pioneer and Lifeteria Feeds,
tat StAbAgb
• PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, Robert Wallace, proprietor of
B_
The Wallace 'Turkey Farm and Hatch-
ery, attended the annual meeting of
the Cntario 'Turkey Ass:cis:ion, held
at London, \\'ednosday of last week.
:Miss Ella Metcalfe of 1_o:'don spent
a comae of days last week with her
mother, here.
'Mrs. Glenn Kechnie and son, Steph-
rn, returee.l home on Sunda."' a"ter
visiting her. sister, Mrs. Kicp,'of Par's.
Mr. Bud- Mrs, Harold Jackson, of
Seaforth, are ie(ving•Fiiday for a va7
cation in, 1liami, Florida,
......_•• ••
BROTHER DIES '
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mrs. Frank Metcalf, it,
the lois of her brother, Robert Chow -
en, who died in Louden on Tues'd.y.
PLAY CALLED OFF -
'I'he proposed play by the Friendship
Circe group has been called off in
favour of th:+ Women's institute play,
The Friendship Circle play ,Duty Le
t tl cat
up in the ram..++.+++++++++++N++++++'��+�'•K�' i
1f•
eauty Shoppe
- NOTICE -
Our Beauty Parlour is
new located at our resi-
dence on Dinsley Street,
where we will be glad to
welcome' our customers,
both old and new,
' For appointments tele-
phone tBlyth, 52,
Olive McGill
11 1
Wed,, Pebrunry 190 ,
. ...M,
Stock Tonics and Remedies
We carry a full' range of
ROYAL PURPLE ANI) DR, BELL'S TONICS,
Royal Purple ---
Stock Tonic, 60e & $1,75; Poultry•Tonic, 60e & $1,75,
Hog Tonic, GOe & $1.75; Roup Remedy, 30c & GOc;
Horse's Cough Powder 69c
Diarrhoea Tablets GOc and $1,25
Dr, Bell's --
Tonic Indigestion Powder 60c
Kidney and Blood Powder , , , , ,, , , , , , , , , ,60e
Distemper andough Powder 60e
Bell's Medical Wonder 125
Pc>nicillin,.Bougies, . Cooper's Dri-Kil
Green Cross Insect Powder, Creoline,
I=
i
it
••
"YOUTH FOR CHRIST''
f
Presents another sl:arkling rally,
• with Rev. Arthur' Walsh, as sieake•,
Music forthe evening. will feature an
• otastand'ng boys' quartette, and Mary
• Ann Baer, as violinist. This talent all
hails from the United Missionary
Church, Kitchener. Plan to attend
this Mille or. Saturday ni•;ht, at 8
• o'clock, in the Clinton High Sclr,ol
:; auditorium, f 19-1.
ya
x4
4
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
44+44444 .14.8+4+.1.014.1.444.4.014+.14 1,4,4:44-0.44•144.4.4+.141.444.4.444.440:+44-41
THEY'D TELL
YOU HOW TO GET —°
Feed Shur -Gain
Dairy Rati;'n
1
CONTAINING RICK MOLASSES AND
ALL NUTRIENTS REQUIRED FOR
RIGH MILK P1tODUCTION.
Farmers Everywhere
Acclaim
Shur•Gain Dairy
Ration.
DAIRY RATION (Sweetened)
320 DELIVERED IN TON LOTS, $64,00,
DAIRY RATION (Unsweetened)
310 DELIVERED IN TON LOTS, $'62.00.
T. B. ALLEN
9
LONDESBORO, ONTARIO.
The Voice Of Temperance
Th's paragraph has cf :cn pointed out
the d'Iennna of al:oholisnt. There is a
happier al:ernative and that is sob-
riety is not the cause of 80 percent of
our crimes as alcoholism is, Sobriety
does not make a cardriver a killer on
the highway as alcoholism docs, Sob-
riety does not rob a man of his free-
domand inure him a beaten slave as
alcoholism does. Sobriety is the happy
state of those who never torch alcnh•
ol,everySawy nhereo-• -towea
will alchh
rldol always land
have a halt, icr
wo.
- DANCE
Dance in Walton Community Hall
on February 8th, Music' by _ Farriers
Orchestra.
a
1 1T'S NOT TOO EARLY--
= To start you Spring de,
coration plans, Nothing ;
adds as much happiness 1
to the home as bright,
cheerful walls and cell-
ings,
When thinking of- de-
corating, either wallpa-
per or paint, include us
in your plans, All work
completed with neatness
and reasonably priced, -
Ask to see our samples,
PREST'
Phone 37.26. LOIIDESBORC
• BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
t ..
R D. PHILP,- Phm, B. '
.• ��. al�.,i +. .1:11 • idl I u
JI►IM•ms,"•••I.NJ?lINNN
The Huron County Historic Committee are de-
sirous of securing a building for a County Museum.
Any Municipality having such a building please
contact the County Clerk,
N. W. MILLER,
IGoderich, Ontario. Clerk, County of Huron,
19-1.
PHOT:. `r;l ail: Y: _< IC
3,
dagoll.til I .1 .1.111.1 lu, di I .1111
E3lliottinsurance Agency
� y
BLYTH -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire • Life - Sickness- - Accident,
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott 11
a
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 of 140 i
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
IbiatattaWkIttadat)6000124ikadhladOrtattirtkallakkiNkt/bItMitibakil406111i
BOUNDARY FARM FORUM nvght, there was no discussion period.
The evening was spent in conintunitty
The- Boundary Farm Forum held it's singin;, bail progressive eu.h.re. Lunch
reQuiar weekly meetirg:at the hone of was served. The next'nteetiug willats;
Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, with an held at Mr. and Mrs. Raympti4 Gr:f-
attendance of -45. • This being review Pith's, Everyone welcome, -
c
3, 4x6 BLACK & WHITE PORTRAITS,
Plus 1, 6x8 OIL PORTRAIT,
ALL FOR
Portraits taken in our. Studio, or in the privacy •
of your own home,
.95
For your appointment phone Clinton 203,
and reverse the charge.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OUTSTANDING
OFFER NOW.
THIS OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 14th,
D. H SL P CO.
PHOTOGRAPHERS -- CLINTON.
(Behind the Post Office).
M▪ NoPJINNN#~4\04NN MIrN.MI ,04•M.I
•
1
a.tl•..r
The Perfect Cooking Fuel
Instant Heat • Less Kitchen Work
Quick • Clean • Easy to Install
Automatic Heat Control • Economical
For informotto'ir see . your ne ttesi gas appliance
dealer or write Essotane Gas Service, -.
,,Imperial Oil Liihited
Carleton Place Maple Stratford -
Cornwall Beheville'. Peterborough
DRUGS, SUNDRIES. WALLP APi R --PHONE W.
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES.
HIGH RATIO CAKES,
BUNS AND PASTRY.
FRESH WHITE AND BROWN .BREAD,
Plain or Sliced;
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED,
1. I. n• 1. 1..1141 lblnrl..:. a..11.LN Ju .u,, 11.. 1.11.1
411
The HOME BAKIRY:
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth; Ontario
•�H�ff�f•1. r1f 1�11�1 �..�,i�• •�H�,1H�•.rNtf1�H� �1 f�• 1�f •�• 4f/�1%H�1 �H�ftiH�ff�1.�f 1•ffHf•1ff�HfHf �4+jf�jf �f1�H• if1�1�H�.,
• HU N G IL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO,
Special Low Prices on. Full Course . Meals
04
14
411
.1,
4$ Cents . And up
Meals at' All r HOW'S,
14.1
4.4
AIN GONG Proprietor
.j'•j�'iHi..0+�1�••�H�H�Ht1•�•I�N�11�,I�hr11�.N�f.�H�M'H: yH;HO,f,i'.44'i' �f�4'i'44'i'�iii �i 1M4�iHi��'�`i��
N1�NMIIJN+I��NI,I.
Speiran's
PHONE 24. '
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
and are
BLYTH.
NOW
is the time to use ' -
IOOTFOE- - 'r
to keep your -
PIPES AND CHIMNEYS CLEAN. - -
See the new EVENING STAR
Community Plate Silverware Design.
34 -piece service for. 8 in tarnish proof chest, ,$56.75.
Cooper's Dri-Kil
per lb. 30c
' Cocoa Door Mats - - $1.95
Coal Hods 95c, $1,10, $1.30, $1,55
FlashlightswithBatteries'..... . , 1 . . 1 . ,4,, , $2.15
SNOW SHOVELS -
� 1 11 11 111.1.1 1 , 11.'11 ,•,.,•1 Y l.. I...i l . 101. 1 1 •W. 1Ili N 1 •I I I 4 1 .4 1 ... ..1
11,1 1..1ul,��J�.
l. 11. J-.:. .4 .lil. �I I.i II l .1
i 11 .I I.I
�,G.�r Food Market
Holland's
• I I11, 61.1 111 a 11r.1.J111.4141111 .
TALISMAN RASPBERRY JAM ........ ............................. 24 OZ., 33c
ZEST SWEET ,MIXED PICKLES '
25c •
LYNN VALLEY WI -HOLE KERNEL CORN - - - - , 100
i NATURE'S BEST CHOICE CORN ' - , .. 2 FOR 21c
AYLMER.CI1010E PEAS .. ........ ' 20 OZ.; 10c
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS ' ` 2 ?'Olt 25c
' ; SHREDDED WHEAT ..,� 2 FOR 27e,
ROSEDA.L' E TOMATO JUiCB • " - " ' oh
_ BRUNSWICK':SARDINES ' • ` .. ' .; 3 FOR 21c
ROYAL,MANoll PEANUT. BUTTER (TUMBLERS). 4 24.2, •
BETTY'S PLUM JAM:(EXTRA SPECIAL) ,..;,......::1::t..-= .+.j..,.....:,1. 19c
'; COMPLETE LINE. OP, BOSE:BRAND':EROS,
PIONEER LAY MASH'' AND._ LAY:PI LLE`t'T.S.
LIVE W IRE . PAI;thi06. _RUM t Kith' J 4 �iresrtit, tt �Vaa review itigitt ::
`anti after:iit;1 oa-''cast gators -tvete .
7hc Live \tVire rant l:orttty Diet 011 enjoyed by `all and'.luhcii was served.
Mo'nday evening., 1anuary 3Jth, at the iveia tite'etiug �t ill be at the, honfe t%f :
honit of Mr;' and .\Its. 'Bert. I1tinletit ,; Mr. and' Mrs SteWart Ait:ent '