HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-02-08, Page 10
Jialdim;lnd ..:Advi,eate•
- CAYUGA, Ont.
VOLUME 55 . NO, 20,
Blyth Legion_Branch Frame ' WES i'FIELD
t.
Farm Prie?s Resolution 1 Tl:i, alur.1J catgrogatiosal meet:ng
At the regular sneering of the Blytli
of the Westfield United Church was
het d in the Chinch s6o31 roost pn
Legion Branch, held in tile leges '1'hurs'„ay a`ternaon, Fe:diary, Ina,
)tome OR Thursday 'tight, last week, At noon a pot luck dinner was served
the following resolution, deploring the by the lad:es at which 34 sat clown to
downn•ara trend of farm prices, was a Well laden table, A mentor:al ser -
drawn up, and will be forwarded to vice conducted by Rev, 'A, G, ,Ifewitt
the Leebn- Provincial Cctnnlalyd, who opened the titeet'ng. All departments
in turn will present to Clovornmeill of the church showed encottra3in•g
authorities; ' pro.rese made -during the past year,
"WREN EAS the cost of production ;. ,
1 larch resort re••ea ed a subs:artial
of Earns produce thro:tglt rising Inks. 1•ttl,,tnee, Rev, Heoatt gave the report
trial t rices and transportation, because of the Session and retorted one re-
of,the 'ris'tt; cost of labour, fertilizer morel by death, four by eel-note,freight rates, 'commercial feeclso,an five persons wee reqeiicd into full
also the devaluation of the Canadian nientbershi,p, Mentbersl ip note num_
Dollar raised the cost -of most farm bees 119 with-s;iritual oversight of
machinery 10 percent.
1O3 person's ca erhrg 45 families, tri h
\Viil,RIA$ the Ca'tadian •Veteran il nilrr'age and 4 baptisms, ruler, V,1.,:1, trete Ica II e •Steward's re, r•t was presented
to be lei gin a protected agriculture for Iq' Jack Il::chanan with total 'receipts
some titre to come. .c•f $I,1-9,55, with a balance of $109,57.
W4-1EREAS the lowered ittr;ome of He stater) Bat, $'28,CO had teen paid
the farmer will force lowered praduc- for organ repair.
tion, the mining of the soil, and the.
lowering of National economy Dom 's•
Ion wide," therefore causing a Wider
expansion of -Communism both at
honk and abroad. : .
• TIrEREFORE be it ' resolved that
tate Cattadlati )region demeatl inmic-
diate action by the, Government to
protect farm 'niers, to set up an int••
vestigating committee. into the cost 01
prodt:e'ion, the reason for wide price
spread (between the producer and the
consumer, immediate exploitation of
world markets, a p -oiler advertising
campaign set ftp both abroad and at
home, a Netter understendingsbe made
avaiLible to the fainter of what is nc- ,
ccssary in the setting up of a bug the congregation its vttr'ous or -
ramie .progrntt to suit world nand. I gattizations was approxhnate'y $2,281.37
This program to be worked out In 'rile e'ect'on of officers resulted as
co operation with the recognized farm follows: 'Member of Session, re-elect. East WaNa1105h I e�erAtlon y and Councillors Radford, Mehl,. \ od
representation and thenecessary man- 'ed, .I-loward Campbell, Owing to the i
vacancy caus•.d by the passing of ,Mr, t
ey for such a large ,program be raised '
jointly through the GOvertunent and J. L, ,1feDotvell, a vote will be taken
direct assessment on farmers and farm in Niay for a new member of Session,
produce, Beard of Stewards, Roy Noble and
'Cite follonin.g letter i4i11� acconupanty Lloyd \Val;cn were .re-elected, and
the resolution: -We the members of Ernest Snell was appointed to f:11.the
Blyth Branch No, 420 Canadian Leg- •vacancy occasional by the passing of
ion B,E,S,L, feel that as the depre- 'Mr, J, L. McDowell, Douglas Camp-
bell of farm products catdhtttes on
boll was aptofntcd chairman of the
a downward Ucttd, rind that the Cana -
'on Board of Stewards, Fbr the s-acancy
Jinn r.egiatt tlnattultout the Dominion the Trustee Board occasioned. by
will• bo atieeted, altd as a great num- , the .passing of Mr, Fred Cools; Alvin nod the newly married Director, Dicic, teeny "Thank You" notes from re -could be obtained,
ter of our Comrades have takcti up • Snell was elected with Charles Smi h and Mrs, Leggett, dipj cuts of. Christmas. bores, and tardy, �. A dcp apntion . of J.eslie hear and
farinl,t .1hroutlh V,L,Ac with•a`ssuranee;=ts..chabmatt..--Church.:Treasurer,•Jack Motion by }i;'Sturdy and J. Currie,' Practisn; 'has begun for the play Samuel ICechti)c !were present asking
that they would receive protection, we Buchanan, Church Secretary, Marvin paying $5,00 each to the boys front the sponsored ' by Blyth \V. 1, entitled that the Council act to have the
feel it our ditty to bring before you the - Md.Dnweti; M. and M. Treasurer. �er, \V�m, t.own �h•';p at•tcnd�ng thz O.A.C. at "Never Say Dyc", , Schoot rate reduced, Cm:nc'l deided
foliowicg resohttiou; I McDowell; Organist, 1\ innifred Camp. Guelph Januar) 2 to 6, and that they The Officers and members Racy it was not n their power to dictate
As the prosperity of Canada as a bell, assistant, Graeme "McDowell; be invited, to the next meeting and which was cancelled last December 2, the School Board,
whole depcuds solely on the prosperity i Church officer, \Nm. Carter, give a report also those wifo attcinled will be held May 2 in Blyth Memorial Correspondence from N, \V. Miller
of the farmer, we ire) that your efforts It was decided at the Annual Meet- the short course at the Western um- 1la!,I tui;h Alrs. Clarence Mayos, con- re, ata indigent; Blyth horticultural
in this matter Will not•atlyass'st in our. ting to stake a donation during the versity or Middlesex Folk School.• ducthig, a Society, re grant; Board of health,
entire welfare, but tend to keep Com-1churclt service on Sunday, February Motion by G. Elliott and I), Leggett, \irs, 12o':crt' Powell, convenor , of Stratford.
nnmisut outside 'of our borders, and 12th, for the Canadian March of that the president and, secretary,ar-rlionc Economics and 1leal;h took Motion by \\mt, J. Richt and Harold
stent the •passihilities 'of .a .,depression, 13intes' range for flowers in case of.. death of I charge- of the progrwatit- and included -\'oda en, that 13y -Law No. 2-53 auth-
- Frolic Date Set \irs, Normae Radford el Parkhill any iritntcdiatc relative of any Dircetrr,• the following ;strutters: Life of Ste- orizitlg the Reeve and 'rreasnrcr to
The state, fel. the.' legion's annual visited test week with her daughter,' Report of the annual ntcetirg of the phot Foster, road hy• Miss J. Wood- borroyv money as now read three
Frolic was set for Thursday, June 22nd. ,\Irs, Donald Steell, Ontario .Federation of Agrieulturc cock; solo, "Beautiful Dreamer', sung' times be finally passed. Carried.
----.- v - ---- • According to the T orlon Free Press which was held in Toronto January , by; Mrs, Ilarold Phillips, accompanied. The clerk read a letter from Mrs,
11
I3LYTH, 0 1''i iRIO,. W,EDNESDA.Y, FEI3,'8, 1950 Subscription Rates $1,50 inAd`rance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
i
'Wes In West rn' Canad a' I PUBLIC • RECEPTION
The 'followirg pa, taper clipp ng- A public reception will be held in the
`;R. R. Bran on Blyth \lennorial Hall on Friday, Feb- ;\ special meeting of the Municipal piers
refers to ilte ruary -10th, to honour Mr, and Mr's,1:89 •
district, iwh Flt -Ted \Vcssczynski,• who were recently.ila+genufl of 131ythetwasnc�ldtinttthe \lenupof the tr I l!ntotiyth lirdrot Cons,
th of lightingt,c ?36.75
€ t married. A good orchestra will be. to • ial hall February 1st at 7.30 o'clock Gerald }feline), trucking .......... 54.50
for the purpose of aogpoitting a Clerk- Stewart's Grocery, supplies '• 1.01
Treasurer, with Reeve \lorritt and Holland's Grccery, su;Aplies 4.51
Councillors Radford, Richt, Vodden Armstrong & Walsh, gas, oil ...... 4.31
and Scrimgeour present. Robinson's Grocery, re relief • 8.63
Applications were opened and read . Adjournment moved by W, JReih1
by the Clerk. Motion by Harold Veil- attd George Radford.
den and Lorne Scrimgeour that the e Bernard hall, Clerk,
rp,licatio t of John T. S:crvart be ac--- y
rested, with the understanding that he
pum lo ar, office, Carr:ed. BIRTHS
Adjournment moved by \1'ul. J• y�+\GIihUT'--At Alexandra hlos�,ital,
'Akio, aad Gccr c i 4t or 1, Gnacrich, on January 29th, 1950, to
A s;pec:al meeting of the llunicipal Mr, and \1rs. Major Vunghlut, R.
(.'o:mtcil cf the Cor x,rat.ion of lite Vil ( R. 1, Auburn, the gift of a daughter,
lage of Myth was held in the Man-
o:ial Ball an. Febrnary 4, at 7,35 1IALLAHA>-1u Clinton Public Iios-
o'cl••:k fo ! ll'.e purpose of coil; o'nting ' pita) On Friday, February 3rd, 195'1, to
I! Cl•rk-Trcastrer, with Reeve Nlorritt Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ha'lthan, Bel-
em! C unc'llo•-s Radford, VoCen, grave, the gift of a daughter -\lar -
1 ehl and Soria; eottr.• preset:, garet Elizabeth.
Reeve ? lorritt stated that Jelin T.
_---o--
Reeve
fitted snit with white acces3ories, She Stewart previously appointed had Huron -Bruce Liberals Hold
carried a bouquet of white carnations s'gni iel his tnttcillirtness to act.
and fern. \fo'lot by Harold \'odiren and Lorne Annual Meeting
Soratt':,cour that motion of February
1st assnointing a Clerk-T'reasercr for Local chairman and delegates of the
was was sunt int by Mrs,
of Whitewood,
death of a native of this
occurred at Woburn'
Town Council Meeting
+'On \tonciav , this week the pat, attendance. Ladies please bring lunch.
sing of Mrs Mary'. Curring was, an- Everybody is welcome,
no;utcet to itave,taken place In a hos-i ! r, t,
pital wt Weyburn, at the age ,01,74 I
years, 8 months and 26 days. Decca+ .
ed hail been ill for quite some time, hint
has only been a patient in Alm hospital Was'lczyn3k1 - Gajdzik
during the•t'nst few months, • `
Born in Blyth; Ontario, she was mar- A . pretty tvedd:n; took place in St,
tied to file: late Mr. J, G, Cutting int Michael's Church, lih�th, on Saturday,
the year 1901, and carte to Whitewood February 4tlt, 1950, when Helen, daugh-
to stake her home here. )ler husband ter cf Nlr. and Nies, Gajclz'k, of Polan:D
predeceased her in 1946, It can be said was united in marriage to Mr. Ted
of ales. Mary Cumin that site was air \Voszczytiski, on of Mr. and Mrs,
ways willing and ready to take an ac- Titus \Voszczynski, of Blyth.
tive part in all community and church The welding music was played by
work, ' There' are few organizations 'Miss• Mary Phelan., ,with Mrs. Louis
Bat did not have her as one sof t'i'c Phelan as soloist, Rev. S. L. NIclou
active members, For this and many ald officiated.
other reasons she had the respect anti Giwett in marriage by the groom's
Mrs, Will, Mc\'ittic gave the report was held in high esteem by a large father, Mr, Titus \Voszezynsk't, the
for the 1Vonion's Missiocary Society, I cirr'e of Mends who will keenly regret bride looked charntit itt a blue w,ol
'There are 19 annual members and 1 to learn of her passing.
--- WEDDINGS ••-
life ntentf'mr, 1222,10 was sent • to i S,:rt•iving are two son's 'and one
Branch treasurer, A bale for relief i daughter: Harvey, of Whitewood,
work was •s:nt-durng the year valued Saak.; Harold, of Penticton, B.C.,-and The attendants were Mr, and Mrs.
at $249.00, and a Christians bale ;al .ed 1 (Margery), Nies, 0, .Iiraaton, of Abs: Earl Kealy,
at $10,00. 'diel lissionary ,end, Main- hey, Sask, Also three sisters and .ones Following the ceremony the guests the \'i:'lage be reciwlcd, Carried Ihuran Bract liberal Association gall;-
tenance report presented hy Mr, \Vim Irrother, Mrs, R R. Branion, and Mfrs;; were received itt the horn' by the par- Motion hy Lorne Scrin q tour and ered at the \\'itighant town hall on
\Icl)owe1 showed that ;246,79 Lad been harry Ctuning, and Dave Nicol, of, cuts of the groom, wttet?e a sunttttuous, Harold Vi d,'cn, that the application Nronday afternoon Inc their annual
t•i:•e't also $41,00 eo:•sated front the \\'hitewood, Sask., and Mrs, J, W. Car-'( wedding breakfast was served by Mrs, of George Sloan for the position of meeting.
Sunday School, The Misslon Band •ter, of Scaforth, Ont. The funeral took \Voszczyr�ski,' assisted by Mrs, 'Pony Clerk-Trtasurer for the Village of The election of of4icers resulted as
sent $32.50 to the band treasurer, The place from the United Church on \Vicskod•ski, _ •1 Blyth he accepted. Carried.
sum of $65,'0 raised by the 1V, :1•, the Thursdays February 2nd, at 2 p•nt." Mr. and Mr, 1Voszczynski will re•. Adjournment moved by \Vm J.
Baby panel $19.55, Sunday School, Mrs. Ctiming was a• daughter of the side on the grosat's harm on the 8th Richt an't George Radford.
$:78.x4. The amount contributed by
late 11r, and Nits. 1), Nicol, 'Older 'concession of \)orris 'Ibtt•nship• ( 'I'Ite regular meeting of the Muu'ci-
residents will remember her, The Bride has recently arrived here pal Council of the Corporation of the
from Scotland, therefore we wish to \tillage of Blj•th was hold February
welcome her into our vicinity, and to 6th at 8.10 o'clock with Reeve Nlorritt
�� ,wish Ted and his bride ratan • years of r
ha'ipy married life in Canada,
Of Agricultural Meeting
East 11'awautosh Federation of Ag- W. I. MEETING
riculture held its monthly meeting in
the Belzrave Community Arena meeting_
` The regular monthly meeting of the
urday afternoon, February4, with 14 lllyths\Vomen's Institute ,was held act
directors present, The minutes of the Thursday afterttoon, February 2nd, itt
knit' dm': was adottea on ntotiott the Blyth Memorial I-Iall with th.
of H, Sturdy ami J. Bttcharan, • president, Mrs, 1-Iarold Phillips, in the
The Secretary was re'iucsted to chair, minutes of the January meets
write a report of the social ,evening ting tver'e read and approved, Corres•
held in honor of the retiring Secretary pentIence was read which included
den and Scritugeour present,
Minutes of last regular meeting and Daly, President of the Western Ontar-
Special meetings of February 1 and 4 io Liberal Association, Senator Glad-
stone,
ladstone, and Senator \V, IT, .Golding, of
Seaforth.
Others who spoke briefly were:
grant for the Library Iloard; Messrs, i Donald B'tte, M.P. for Bruce; James
Freeman Turney and Twine Bowes • Corrie, M,P. for Perth; henry Hack -
were resent representing the Blyth well, Guelph; and A. Y, MacLean, for,
Fire Brigade asking that smiles Iluron-Perth,
needec4• for the Fire Brigade be order-
ed. This was laid over until prices
follows:
President, Brown, Smythe, R. R. 2,
Aubert.
1st Vice: A. 11, Mac'I'avish, Tees -
water.
2nd Vice; Mrs, Simon, Iiailahan, • R.
R. 1, Bclgrave,
Sec'y-'rreas., Gordon Elliott, Blyth.
Addresses were given by Russell
passed on motion of Lorne Scrimgeour
and George Radford.
Mr, Bert Gray was present asking a
• 'the ground hog did 'tot see his shad- 10 to 13 was given by the dCIC ittes by Mrs, • IZ, 1). Philp; 1-Tistory of St, Duncan McCa?Lunn asking that \irs,
I who attended, namely, Ald'n I urdon, Valentine read by Miss.'.Lena Living T„ Scrim' cour be ar,paintcd to the :dor cultivation, Last year lee grew
Will Instal' Bowling Alley vet 1cli in
ay, i but the shadow was President Last Wawauosh Federation, Ston ; Miss Livingston also gave stag- ; Nletttorial Hall Board to take the i 503 acres of wheat and harvested'
ATF, Frank Gong ,liras pukchased two I very much in evidence in this district, - 11_000 bushels, Of course, it's all
bott�l'nz alleys, and it is his intention and according to the old legend there Orval Taylor, chairman 'Hog Produces gentians for Valentine favors and the place of Mrs, S. Chellew who resit,n t and with onlya few
Iluron County, Sinton Ilallahan, Se- decora.tin of ford, etc.; Natiorol An- cd, power farming, .
to:install them in the .basement of Ills, will be, six weeks of whutcr weather.'
cows to tend during the twister, 111 r,
neiv building, which' he at'rcharcrl 'While some skating has been enjoyed cretary-treasurer East Fe-1\awar.oshtltcut of Newfoundland played by Motion by Harold Voddcn and
smite, weeks ago front Mr. Frank lid- by the .young pcc�ple there hasn't been cicrattion. 1Mrs, R, U• Philp; paper on Newfound, George Radford that Mas, L. Scrini-(Luehr takes an annual winter vaca-
i Mr. C. R. Coutes, President of 11u- land read by Airs. L. M. Scrimgeour; �'cour be appointed to represent the pian, sometimes on the \Vest Coast in
Lynton, .. ' 'enough snow fora sleigh ride or std- •i 1 S 1
ton County Federation, was resent
The building will tntdcrcco contalete Erol'. '
renovations, with the haseut•att bclw41 Thiely-four ineu of the \\'estfictd. °''''1 outlined the County's plat on the
new fivaeee system. A special meeting
turned .iii ' to a: beWling alley, the Church met at Morten s bush on the w„ be held in Ct!ntan on Fcbrc.ary
ground floor In to.•'a Innocent restatir- , 6th concession of East \\'awanoslt ,on •21st when the question will be h l'y
ant, and the ul'stairs into living' quar- i �1 edneslday afternoon, with 2 tractors, discussed. Motion by J.. Currieand
•
tors, ' 2 • k L b
Western Friend A Visitor
At The Wallaces
Mr. \\'nil Lucille, of Taber, Alta.,
was a visitor last week with \It' and
Mrs. Robert \Vallace•
while visiting \Vestertt Canada two
years ago Mr, and Mrs, Wallace and
Atvie had the pleasure ,of visiting at
\I r. • Lueltr's large \Vestern Canada
farm, and this wittier, while visiting
Ontario for the first time, Mr. Luehr_
took advantage of the o jtortunity to
renew his acquaintance with the \Val -
laces, \\'e hail the pleasure of a
brief conversation with Mr. Luehr and
found that he owned 1120 acres of
land near Taber, Alta., with 1,000 un-
., necks, wagons, it buzz 1).Leggett, that If, Sturdy, Howard
,y.,;_,_\p sou, and countless aces and cross cut Crtanplpell, be delegates Io attend this
PERSONAL: INTEREST saw, and they, sawed, split, crew out of r,,,,, ng. Joe Brophy alternate dcle-
birsh and delivered to- the \1 cstficld
Mrs,,,N'orttittt RadEord,_ of Parkhill Clitirch; tyhcrc it was piled, acid rwheti. , e' •
vis:ded here 'for;a•cottp1e of days last' co r letcd -they had 20 cards of good' ' Orval Taylor reported that the an-
t Waal meeting of the Huron Rio; Pro -
week. !wood, with 3 hours of work; we won -
Mr, mid -Mrs, I. Richards. are vis- . der if teen from other ronrnun; tics clttccrs will be held in Clinton Feb-
'' flirt rttar�• 10 at 1,; (1 p.m, Agriculture
g at the Itoltie of their .slaughter, ).,ave done as much work In so short hoard room, All Ilog Producers are
•Mrs, W. Bryant, and•Afr, Bryant and a time, •
family, of Goder:clt, : • 11 r, anal' Mrs. Clarence Cpx, Alcssrs.
•---.r Jack 13uchanait, Howard Campbell
AMONG•tl'lIE CHURCHES attcl Slttmoil Naf'altan attended the funs
I'REsli31fTi1;RIAN CHURCH neral on T'ttesday of the late 11r, 1Vnt' school section nod report at the next
)tet,: ohs ).tate ratan; A[inistt:r, Pardon, }v1tkh tools place from,Ct,r-
r ttcchng.
J . y rtes funeral home, \Vineltam. Motion by I1. Sturdy and J, Currie,
Sunday service at 11 a.ti• On Friday, 11 r, Marvin McDowell-�tlnnt the Township Federation give
...........vs.......-.., attest:led' ` the annual nuetieg of the
11LVTN UNI trti CHURCH, , , • $t0.00 to the. Huron Crop seed Fair,
1tev..\\, , Inti b I-ttJlster, \Vest \\ atvaties,t Fire Insurance Co. t
• ihr 'wire tet be only to East Wawa- teem, dated. 18_8.
J at Dunsg'amtoti, and was re-elected. as" Hash exhibits. i 'Walter McGill has. quite a large
10t15t Sunday -School, f Director for' attorher term of three, 'Tyle meeting adjotirned on motion of collection among tlueiti the following:
41115: Mertiittg:\Yorship. ' years, It is worthy of nate that Mr. C,ttrdv a'ul Campbell. Next meeting, Province of Canada, Bank of Montreal
-tv nit lrvic-- tV`tltdraitiit iu order ' •
regttested to attend:
The \Var1Vc Fly Control Act was
discussed at some length an,1 was de-
cided that each Director canvass his
Mrs, J, Potts conducted the question
drawer, '
The meeting closed with God Save
The Ring, and refreshments were
served.
Iiorticultatral Society ore the Memorial British Columbia, or n t to out tern
Hall, Board to fill out the terve of Mrs. l United States, and this winter, for the
Chcllew, Carried,
Motion. by \Vet. J,. Riehl -and Har-
dt! \'ccl•lett that Couttcil steer the first
Alonday of each month. Carried.
•\lotion by Harold Voddcn mai Lorne
first time, into Eastern Canada.
We. were pleased •to learn that he
knew Mr. and" Mrs, Leslie l-li!tborn,
now of Medicine flit, quite well, In
fact, he remarked that a member of
More Old Coins Scrintgcour that John Staples be ap- his family Was a neighbour of Mr. and
.' pointed 1' lice Constable for the \'il- Mrs. H{Ihorn, and they had stet there
Added to last week's list of old coins lage of Blyth. Salary to be $2550 per several times'
Miss Margaret Ilirons Inas hi her pos- ntcntlt for police,- $75.00 for street \f r, Lucite is traveling by train and
session a lc Nova Scotia, coin, dated ; foreman, and $25.00 for caretaking. bus. He saw a hockey game at Maple
18% and an olcl American coin, dated i The Corporation to bur a uniform. Leaf Gardens, and remarked that ev-
1E20, ihal has a harp inscribed on the. Duties cf ringi:•,g the 7 ase, bell to cryone in his -district cheers for the
one fide. She also has -an American cease Feb, 11th, 1950, Carried. •Leafs. 'Mr. Luehr is American -born,
Benny, dated 1880, \1ntfau by Ceorgc Racbiord and 1\'tit. and qtr his return Nonce to Taber wilt
Mr. Harry Stonily, jAtuhttrn, pos-
Minnesota. l:iehl, that the Reeve and Lorne visit,Itis childhood haunts In Iota and
sesses a Mem can coin dated 1831. It Scr:angeour represent the Council on Alinnesota•
has ,(50) inscribed of the 'face, with the Communities Centres hoard, Car- sr-'�` ;
the words "Republica of Mexico." A's tied, -
aunt of his, Atiss Annie Sturdy, had
Bari'; of U;s';er Canada Penny, 1854, Motio:r by \Vitt. 3. Rich! and George A Lottie and enthusiastic gathering
Mr. Herman Dace has an American Radford that the lllytlt Library be of Lions met in regttd,ar sesion•fer their
given a grant of 4100 Carried dituie ateeting on Tuesday night, and
LIONS MEETING ;
nts
the coin. for years. He also' has a
Motion by Lorne Scrimgeour and were served a delicotts meal by the
Harold Vodcden that the Blyth Ilocti- ladles of Trinity Church Guild,
grant of
In' the absence of Lion Tamer Stan
cultural Society be given a Slbthot e 'Lion "Rick" Farquharson
• c rg ls, c t , lfct ouei1 has been -a utrector for 12 March 3. 4 half penny (1844) ; American 1 cent 4100, Carried, took over the duties and livened tip the
that ii,ett't.,ers of our congregation years and has ncvc•r tit aaecl a meet
V
iecc (1817); Er.*1'sh enc perm, (18
+ `'' 1 g Accountet meeting considerably, Tail Twister
ttta)%,attend Re\+, 11, Wyatt s. ltarcwetl ing. This is a record to be proud of,
Service. • g'congratulationstw•C,ONGIIATULFITIONS ,piect (18 7), I:ughsh pennies, (18:1), The following accounts were order- Dort Howes concluded a novel quizz
Friday, 4:1S .p.m, : Mission Batid, ••+ wh c hopct t ltattrtI cthee 1 years Congratulations to Harold Phillips, (18°a3), (1907), (1831); English half t ed paid ott tnatiou el \\1m. J, Riehl tot1fest, and only three of the goes-
- =►'•-- - r. who celebrated itis birthdayan Penn). (18.3); U. S. cent (1869), U. S. and George I2tdfard; tions were answered correctly.
TRINITY CHURCH, BL's'T will Eitel the retard unhrokcmr fouday, Febratary 6th, 3 -rent pieces, (18'18) and (1858); Can-; John Staples, salary st, foreman... 98.561 Misses Gloria Sibthorpe and Jean
. _kt ;Miss Norma Taylor of ,1\ Ingham ' r aclian nickel (1858) ; a coin about tine a
Seaagcsitina Sunday (2tid.before Leith) spelt} -the week -end under the parent-- Congratulations to Wendell Grant Jolts Staples, salary, caretaking. 25.110. AieDonald satin, several vocal duets,
1tev,•rt. N. array Wyatt, Rector, Li roof, , who celebrated his 13th birthday on size of a dime, probably Chinese; I Win. T'huell, salary. P.U.C. 60.01 acct to anted by Mrs. 11fcDongail,
Miss Alice lio(;ersott, OrgauiM and is and Airs. 1)tutrttn McNichol awl Monday, February `6th, dated 1921 a cooper con inscribed }l. Letherlaasd,sal. wenshntaster25.00 which were much appreciated. •
�hairmastet. PhvlPs. of Walton visited oil Mottctay • Corrt atukttions to' Bonnie 13e11 who f skillitu>; with n large (C) and the 1-1. Letherland„a firing, fire hall...- 1t).00 - TI' db had b grapleasure of
l 00 p.m. t. Church School. tyttlt Mr enol 11•rs, 11aur'cc_Bosittltl, celebta,t.s her 3rd birthday on'1litirs-Romr i itimeraward l (1\)la) ctoittt185 a,Japan- Bernard Hall, ,clary 7.0 Nati as tiDeputy
TRINITY 1"Y . CHURCH. r nELGift4i11r lir, Mtt., lfebo'ell Visited on Fri- flay, Feltruab 9th,' cscl"SO,Sen" and a copper' dated 'Bernard Hall, Clerk's acct. " ' 12.00 the 'Rev. James Coley, of Gerrie, who
y coy with tris s#ste•t, Mrs.'Joe Kfllouglt, Con¢•aatulatiitn•s to 11ts. T)atid Gtvyn, piece,ill 1.11'ctt s Service, gas, nil - _ "4.60 inducte• d two new Members, Glen Tas-
�:4tiss Nom 1 rah . auip, (Jtgantst• who celebrated her birthday on Wed, (1812). .Madi!l's Shoe Store, firemen's ker, and Dr. J. C. Ross.
1.)ungannot.' , . s...+
Mu! Cltnirtitasler.' f . v•,, ties a 1'ebrtiary 8tli, coats _......__._..._..._......_:60.0) ' Considerably business was discussed,
1:30 p.ut. t Church Sthitol; " � 'i'tr' ,aecl lits• gar! \Vtghtntan. visit • �' Y, _
2:3'1 Phi.: livening Prayer, -: ed nit Ttic.;da"'wlth Itey.'1l',- tri Wit- , Y- ""
W. n . S. TO Meet Bernard Hall, insurance ._..,.-3x,51 the chief item being the proposed
- ..�' : MAitKa9 CHURCH, Aftl�'UItN `art, And 'It1 >;, \`•'ilsoi,
oh! ri,' FORMER BL\TH BO? WINS CUP - TIte \V. M. S. el the United Cltttrctt F. Tun+ley, pumping, i anclesboro •10.03 new arena, which has the support of
$A1C meeting at the F. Bussey, patntoing'ctrnics and the Clot).
Mrs, Gerdott Trii-. ^r, ergahist acid 11V Sp IN(i. CONTRST will hotel their regular me
rb + CatiaratttlatiMA arc extenrlel to Jack home of lits Wet. Tartan, Monday et'- - wells _._.... 210) The treating dosed with the Roar,
I' :
attn1A� eta ...
10:64 a.ttt.t Cltitrch"5dtooi.:'• I L Kt4e:,soil of N. W: and Mhs,,Ny1e, now ening, ret>•ruary 13th at -eight o'clock, 13lyth Fire Rrigad?, salaries ....:....311.0) The Chilli is holding a dance in the
I1V -7'177". NOSP TA
•. 1t':Oa �,ttt. t Horn#ri:q PrAj�eP..:. ', i of Chatham, formerly'. of Blyth, on -Alts: Holland's gmtip twi}f he in charge PoshraGter, unc,nplm•m t, staur•s 288 �idctner*ad Hall, Wednesday, .Feb. 15.
The Rector will 1reach ,tris faretre'1 • 11ts: Jack McNatl is a patient int the twinttatg1 the dip for the -best speech of the meeting. A cardial invitation Nies, John Stales. cleanu g hall 8:10 and the proceeds
are to go tos 'ards thll
sermon in all Ghttrches on February,•lw 11Vlr►ghatn hospital, at the Ketit County Oratorial Contest,' is given to attend. Albert Nicholson, cleaning store arena fund.,
SPLOR
, SMITC
The second half of the Twentieth
Century either started on January
First, 1950, or won't start until
January First, 1951, And although
our personal belief is that the latter
asumption is the correct one,' we can
think of a heap of things better
worth losing sleep over.
* « *
But there are a whole lot of edit. -
ors and columnists who have jump-
ed the gun, and gone ahead on the
idea that this dear delightful century
is already over the hump. So there
have been lists and lists of the out-
standing men and women—the most
memorable events — the greatest
horses — the best jockeys — and
a whole lot more that we have
already forgotten.
*
The Associated Press has been
takir polls of sports editors and
aportcasters along such lines, and
the latest news turned loose to an
expectant world is that Jesse
Owens was the greatest track -and
field athlete to emerge since 1900.
Our own vote would have been
for big Jim Thorpe, the greatest
all-round performer these eyes
have ever had the pleasure of watch-
ing -in action, However Thorpe's
1912 Olympic Decalthon honors
were taken away from him on the
grounds of professionalism; and
this angle — also the fact that he
had al-eady been picked as the
greatest footballer — . may have
influenced the experts in voting
him tto better than second in the
track-and-field. The vote wasn't
even close — 201 for Owens; 74 for
Thorpe.
'
It would be hard, at that, to find
much fault withthe selection of the
tall Negro sprinter as tops. Ever
since sport was organized and 'stop-
watches were invented, hundreds of
thousands — possibl nii11ion — of
athletes, male and female, have
pa,iteti and perspired trying . to
smash established records, But
never before — or since — did any
one athlete.do so much along those
les ts Jesse Owens did one after-
noon almost fifteen years ago —
May 25, 1935 to be precise — at Ann
Arbor, Michigan, while competing
in a "Big Tcn" track and field meet,
4. * *
Here, briefly, is what the long
brunette actually did before head-
ing for the showers that memorable
day. Competing in the colors of
Ohio State University he tied the
103 yardinark of 9 and 4/5 seconds,
He scampered 220 'yards on the
flat in 20 and 3/10th seconds and
skimmed the same distance over the
low hurdles in 22 and 3/5ths, And
somewhere, in among these chores, '
he rested .up by broad -jumping 26
feet 8 and YI inches,
* * 4.
These last three Were all new
world records; and as 200 meters
happens to be a trifle shorter than
220 yards, these times were also
accepted as new world marks for
the metric distances as well. That is
to say, between sunup and • surf -
down, Mr, Owens tied one world's
recor,' and set five new ones ,— all
of which were formally accepted as
international standards,
* * *
And even now, although.new and
more specialized crops of athletes
have been hammering away at those
marks for almost fifteen years,
Owens still, at this writing, holds
clear title to the 220 yard, the 200
meter, and the broad jump, marks.
So the folks who voted him into
totposition as a track -and -fielder
• assuredly weren't marking their
"X's" for any raw hand.
Maxim's Crown—Joey Maxim
of Cleveland hold the trophy
after winning the light heavy-
weight championship by a
lcnockout over England's Fred-
dy Millin the 10th round of
their London fight.
But if you were to ask Jesse
Owens about it, he'd tell you that
the biggest kick he ever got out of
athletics wasn't what he did that.
day over in Michigan, The follow-
ing yeathose great promoters of
international good fellowship known
as the Olympic Games happened
to be held in a place called
Berlin, where a guy named Adolph
Hitler was chucking quite a swell.
▪ *
Hitler was a strong believer
in the moral, intellectual and phy-
sical superiority of the white races,
especially the Nordics, over all
others, The idea of a Negro kicking
dust in. his Heiling heroes' faces
didn'; appeal to Adolph a little bit;
at d although he managed to be on
hand with the congratulations any
time were German winners, he was
always out having a snack of liver-
wurst or some such whenever Jesse
(-wens bit the wire in front,
* *
But if Jesse brooded over this
neglect, he didn't let the gloom
get down into his speedy dogs. And
when the returns were all in and
counted it was discovered that
Owenehad copped the 100 and 200
meter dashes, also the broad jump;
and for goad measure run a leg on
the victorious 400 meter relay team.
* * *
Putting it all in a 'couple of nut-
shells, at one time Owens either
possessed outright, or held a joint
share' in, eight standard outdoor
records, to say nothing of a whole
mess of assorted indoor marks.
Yes, indeed, anything but a raw
hand was Jesse Owens when it
came to picking them up and setting
them down swiftly,
*
We have already told you that
Jim Thorpe came second in the
voting; and if you're still interested,
Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish 'distance
runne:, was in the third slot with
Outrunning His Horse— Jockey J Dowdeswell is thrown
from his saddle in the Newent Handicap Chase run at Chelten-
ham. England, Looks like that 13 on his horse, Cadam4own,
is an unlucky number
a 31 vote total, just one ahead of
Glen Cunningham, also a distance
man,
*
In fifth place was Cornelius -War-
m rdam, whose amazing mark of
15 feet 7% inches is considered, by
many, as the greatest individual
feat ever performed in track, He
had 12 votes', just three more «than
Mrs.% Mildred Didrikson Zaharias,
Olympic champion and world rec-
ord holder, better known as "The
Babe,"
* *,
Seventh position went to Charlie
Paddock, the sprinter, who was
followed, that order, by Gunder
Hagg, Swedish distance man, Bob
Mathias, Olympic Decalthon champ,
and Mr:. Fanny Blankers-Koen, the
swift lady ,from Holland, It will be
noted that there wasn't a Canadian
on the list, and' that those who do
their atlileting under the jolly old
Stars and Stripes outnumbered all
other,, by 7 to 3.
* * *
Still, this latter might be partly
ac:ounted for by the fact that vot-
ing experts wlho do their experting,.
under the same banner in all prob-
abilit7, outnumbered those of other
nations by an even bigger margin,
IlitcARM FRE
An editorial writer in Wallace's
Farmer asks a question which must
have come to the minds .of thous-
ands who have been 'on the land
during the past fifteen years or so,
with the business of farming be-
coming more and more mechanized.
The question is — WHAT IF
YOU'D KEPT YOUR TEAM?
* *
It's only natural for a farmer to
wonder how well off he'd be if he'd
continued using horses as his chief
motive power. He knows that with-
out a tractor he'd have worked
harder, or needed more hired, help,
But what about the comparative
costs of feed for the horses, and
"feed" for the tractor?
* *
Well, the U.S. Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics says feed cost per
head' for horses has • gone up 135
per cent 'since 1935-39, Of course,
a farmer bought his oats and hay
from himself, That makes some 'dif-
ference,
* *
But compare this 135 per cent in-
crease in feed cost per horse with
the cost of new tractors—up 66 per
cent, And the cost of gasoline—up
34 per cent; And the cost of tires—,
up 25 per cent.
* * *
It will be no news to anyone in
the business of milk producing when
I say that milk cows are a whole lot
more work in the winter than dur-
lng the rest of the year, But there
are tome of those winter chores
which you can't slow down on, or
cut out entirely, without feeling the
results where it really hurts—in the
old pocket -book, to be 'exact,-
* * *
And if you don't believe this,
maybe the following account . of
some actual experiences will change
your mind.
* * *
Take feeding, for instance, Why
not save labor by feeding grain and
roughage Just once, a day?, Exper-
itnenters tried this on a bunch of
Holsteins. Another group was fed
in the usual way,
The twice -a -day eaters took 70
per cent more work. But they ate
10 per cent more alfalfa hay and
turbid out 6 per oat more ntllk.
Sven with the extra work, they
showed a 4 per eent Income advan-
tage,
* 4, *
So, if you have the time, you'll
want to continue feeding twice
daily.
* * *
Giorgi Slater and son go a step
farther. Their Holsteins are fed
three times a day. Corn silage in
the morning, with grain. Hay and
silage at noon. Silage and hay again
at night, with the second grain
feed.
*
What about saving work by once -
a -day milking? Milk yield would be
sure to be disappointing, The often-
er you milk good cows, the greater
their daily production,
4.4.14 *
Three -time milking has been
shown to yield all the way from 6
to 20 per cent more milk than when
you two-time cows. And four -time
milking. adds another 6 per cent.
But most farmers don't favor that
much work,
And why should they, when you
can get a herd average of more than
600 pounds of fat with twice -a -day
milking? That's what Carl Lueder,
in the Middle West, did last year.
At 618.3 pounds, Lueder's herd of
grade Guernseys was the only herd
to top 600. His average has gone up
from 492 pounds in 1934. ,
* * *
• A neighbor gave.one reason for
Lueder's high production—besides
good cows — when he said; "Carl
just lives with his cattle,"
And he does things efficiently.
His 23 cows get rapid machine milk-
ing, There's deep bedding on the
• concrete floor. And he hasn't been
buying outside stock,
*
All these things hi've helped, No
calf losses front Bang's, either. Me
vaccinate all our young stuff," Carl
. explained,
Lueder also is a great believer in'
a regular routine—"so the cows get
to know what's coming."
In winter, that means Milking at
six and oix, But, in the morning, the
Lueder herd Is out for water during
breakfast, doesn't get silage and
grain ma late. "Doesn't 'matter,"
SO Carl, "just so it's regular,"
* * *
•
You can give credit to careful
feeding—along with breeding and
management—for high herd records.
Lueder, for instance, feeds a lot of
silage—aboitt 40 pounds per sow per
day. Silage feeding starts' In Octo-
ber, runs thru until May.
The Slaters start silage early, too.
This winter, thinly started with grasi
'silage. Later, they shifted to corn
How 1_Subdued '
Wild Fiery -Itch-
Dr. Donnie amesint t retaf —D. D. D.
Prescription. -did ek, World Popular,
• this give, ',ICI,
peace tout oomfo from e 01
matt non spetas,,_
ing caused
by eczema, pinip es isajipi a ete's Joot
and t t 1 t e, .
First appgGhee s oven th. most Inisal.
Ito or money back. Ask druggist for D. D, D.
Prescription (ordinary or extra strength) now. *
ISSUE 6 — 1950
silage (grass freezes more), will
finish up with grass silage again in
the spring,
* * *
Walter Kruempel has a 'Way of
getting cows to eat more hay, "Feed
them clover one time and alfalfa the
next," he said, "Our BroWn Swiss
get 35 pounds of. corn silage a day.
No heavier, because I want them to
consume all the hay they will,"
What about grain? Jerry Spencer
cautioned against over -feeding. "I
feed according to production," he
said, "until they get too high 1 do
everything I can to hold a fresh
cow's production down the first
week or two, And none ever gets
more than 14 pounds of grain a
day."
* * *
Slater agreed, "We don't have as
much mastitis trouble as when we
fed grain heavier," he said,
• * *
One common rule says 14 pounds
of grain are about right for a cow
producing two pounds of fat. An-
other rule says one pound of grain
for each two and one-half pounds
of milk with a high fat test, down
to one pound for each four or five
pounds of, low -test milk.
* * *
But you can't go entirely by rules.
There's an art to keeping a cow do-
ing her best.
"If you see a cow come in at
night, and she doesn't look as if she
cares about eating, better watch her
grain ration," suggests Spencer,
"Some cows can handle a lot of
grain, some can't,"
Protein is important, too, So are
ration "extras." Spencer always
feeds iodized salt, because he's in a
goiter region, Lueder makes regular
use of a mixture containing trace
minerals, •
He also feeds a multiple vitamin
preparation, Vitamin D is especially
necessary in winter, when cows
don't get much sunshine, It helps
them assimilate calcium and plias-
phortil.
Picked Up From
Here And There
Another reason they call it horse
sense is that horses don't bet on
people,—Mason City Globe -Gazette,
There Isn't much to worry about
if a rival tries to imitate you, As
long as he follows in your tracks,
he can't get ahead of you,—Lake
Mills Graphic.
A. pessimist says life .is like a
vaudeville show. You keep thinking
the nexCact will be better, and it
issit't.—Oskaloosa Herald,
Knowledge and' thnber should
not be_inuch used until they are
.seasoned,- Guthrie Center Guthrian,
Isn't it funny how a tree will
stand for years and years in one
spot and then suddenly jump in front
of a lady driver? — Humboldt
Republican. ,
Another way some women show
their age is by wearing comfortable
shoes.—Mason City Globe -Gazette,
— „
Eskimos, who had no disease
until they had contact with white .
men, are now being subjected to
that white man's plague, the Inconie.,
tax. — Webster City Freeman.
.Journal,
Maldng love is like making pie,
All you need, ft a lot of trust and*
applesauce. — Humboldt I n d e -
pendent.
Classified Advertising..
' AGENTS WANTED
ATTENTION: Agents! Men, women, ever),
Where, make money 'quick'. Sell our door
name plates of plate -glass and metal. Sells for
$1.75. Costs you 75e. Write for elreulare.
Make money Claim, 1153.W, Amherst, Merit..
real 24.
AGENTS. lien popular 53 Iiingultilter
wholesale or direct,' Liberal profits, exclu-
Sire territory
FIRE -KILLER
so.ts nomis Avenue, siontreat
uottsmvivEs "5'lill.(41AIN rAmt.ux
MAN for the wide and' %tiled range of guar,
unwed neve:mitten; reaemitible' prices; ' re-
Mlumai quality and SERVICE. Become a
Prosperous business man by tieing and selling
...FA1111.1.X products. Write today and we will
tell you 11011',—FA511LEN, 1800 Delorlmier,
MONTREAL, .
11A111 ellICno
QUALITY in chicks is never expensive, Get a
head start with 'Meddle ILO P.tIieti
Chicks. Thar qttality of your Pullets next Fail
will denetal to it great extent in the brdedIng
and health quality of the chicks you -tett
this Spring. Not only this year out every
Year if you aro In the Poultry Ilesinesh fot
profit you will want chicks that will give you
the greatest possible income. Send for full
detain. about Tweildle R.O.P. Sired
11180' Turkey Nuke, Started ChIcke, Older
Pullets. Free Catalogue. Tweildia Chick
Hatcheries,Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
THEY look 011ko — but what a difference!
Mother of approvedmale may have laid
100, 75, 50, 25 dr lees elute in a year, Mother
of 11.0.11, 5inie must Iny minimum of 200
me and mild have record of 250 or 'over
300 eget' In that year. This year and urea
Year it will par You to purchase R,O,P, .Sired
Top Notch Chieke. Also Turkey Paella.
Started Chicks, Older Pullets. Free Cnta-
logue. Top Note)) Cidek Sales, Guelph, Ontario,
ADA5I8 fast • feathering Barred Rocks and
Crossbreds Mame .x Rock) are.,„bred for
high' production and .tneat. Clean blood teat
for three years. Started ppond a opecialty
Adams !tarred Rocks, Pails, Ontario
TOO many bens are being sold now. This
meatus high prices for eggs inter Order
early chicks and get in on this market.
Durance Laying strains and Broiler cockerels
available now, Write for catalogue and privet.'
Durance Farina Hatchery, Sarnia, Ontario
'511)NliTON-CHICRS—Government Approved,
Breeding qualitY, one of the best. Don't
guess, be eet•tain. Write for Pices and mita.
logtre, Monkton Poultry Farms, Monkton, Ont.
.1111HINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every, inventer—Lisi of !riven.
tions and -full information sent tree. The
Ratnsay Co Registered Patent stterneys. 278
Bank Street. Ottawa
• --•••.--
DYEINO AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything node dyeing or clean•
tng? Write to us fot Information, We are
glad to answer your questions. Department
11, Parker's Dyo Works Limited, 791. Yong°
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
• 11)11 NALL
•
WRITE for tree eatalogue. 5101)E1, INCU.
BATOR CO., Station "H". TORONTO.
NEW JOHNSON -Outboard Motore. Canadian
Canoe Co., Peterboro Banta, Canoes, Trail-
ers, bought, sold, exchanged. Large stock used
motore, RePairs by factory -trained mechanics,
Open until nine except Wednesday Strand
CY010, Hamilton,
GUNS—Large assortment new and used.
Bought, sold, exchanged. Guaranteed repair..
Scopes, eights Metalled. Fishing Tackle, Hunt -
Ing Equipment Sporting Goods. Spefial Team
Pikes. Open until dine except Wednesday,
Strand Cycle, Hamilton,
MOTORCYCLES Harley Davidson, New and
used. bought sold. exchanged. Large stock
of guaranteed used motorcycles, Repaint by
factory -trained mechanics. Bicycles, and com-
Piet° line of wheel goods. Open evenings until
nine except WedneodaY Strand Cycle & Sports,
King at Sanford, Hamilton.
NEW OLIVER 09—Ueed Oliver V9, Tractors
in new condition, Best offer, Garnet Me
Falls, Centralia, Ontario,
LOCOMOTION legs, arms, braces, Precision,
built, No shoulder straps neceesary, Guar-
anteed. Acme Artificial Limb Co., 54 Robinson
Street, Toronto.
GOLDEN clover honey: twelve 4's, 38,00,
Amber, 70 -Ib. can 37.00, Wilbert Link,
Delaware, Ontario,
REAL Photo Postcards for Rails, resorts,
camps. Send negatives or good snapshot..
Free List—Old Ships and harbor, Photon of
the Great Lakes, J, W, Bald, 274 Fourth
Street, 51Idland, Ontario. •
DON'T EAT LESS ----
"Eatmore" Cereal, Five grain'three minute,
hot cereal with a new thrill taste, All the
nourishment of natural grains. Mildly laxative.
Thousands of daily users. Pour-pouncLpackage
postpaid 51. McFadden Cereal Store, Smiths
Falls, Ont.
100 ACRES, 36 tillable loam, balance good
paeture, well -fenced, Bank barn, cement
stabling, cement slim Log house, excellent
water supply, Two miles west of Bolsover,
school one mile, open road, rural mall, hydro
available, 33,000, James Carson. 0 Dieppe
ltd., Toronto.
SHOTGUNS. Finley Ibilehed 'Doubles $76
A few available for immediate shipment,
Photos, details on request. Shlerlaw Burry,
Importing Ammeter, 11217 -07th Street, Ed.
monton, Alta.
JcilINSON Chore Horse generator, 12 volts,
300 Watt, Mr, Soper, 35 Ross Ave., Ottawa.
Ontario. .
_ -
sip ACRES on No. 8 Highway near,.,0alt,
12 -room house, partially occupied, rent 560
per month, large dairy barn and silo, 76 acre
paeture, 4ome harOmod bush, 30 acre fall
wheat, balance plowed, lots of water,'Best of
land, for quick sale 817,000, terms, butte -
Mate `posseasion. II Berner It 2, fireslaU.
Ontario, ,
' FARM MACHINERY
McCORMICK Deering WO tractor, on rubber,
lights, starter, etc.,. also hydraulic scoop,'
.now plow, cab, Sell separately, (almost
new), Four-fOrrow plow, Formal 0 hydraulic
controlled, 2 -row corn cultivator and 2 -furrow
Plow, new this year, -reasonale. 1948 Willy.;
Jeep, Power take off, etc., . Perfect condition,
reasonable, IL Berner, 71 2, Breslau, Ontario.
Phone Brenton '81 R 18,
LADIES' Sheer Nylons 82.00 Losenl...A
limited quantity of factory reieots at this
amazing prlcel Met come, first served, Con-
nelly, Box 284 Lynn 11, Masa,
BROAD -BREASTED Bronze turkey imults.
Breeds ate Government approved and minor..
um clean. Aldershot Turkey Ranch, Aldershot,
Ontario,
TURKEY POULTS AND-7EbOtriloverninent
approved pullorum clean flocks. Whitt Hol-
land crossed with Beltsville White, Tome sell
like hens,'Oak Grove Poultry Farm, Amherst -
burg, Ontario,
WHEELS
iyu .CAltitY a large Variety' of wheels for
,- baby carriagee, coaster wagons,, doll trains,
tileyoles, etc. ?Igoe state diameter of wheel
with or without tubber, also thickness of ante
and width of hith. Marathon Bicycle Works,
1810 Gerrard E., Toronto.
LIGHT choice tasting Golden No, 1 HONEY,
twelve 4'a—$6.00. Macitamage, Luoknow,
Ontario.
Rich in lavoitr
41111 SALE
FARMERS! This yeur clean your seed
properly, We carry all sixes of screettio both
zinc itnd wire, State alto of perforation and
front and Hide dimenelone of ecreen: From
Chatham Mill Screen, 63 William St, N.,
Chatham, Ont,
FARM for Hale, west half Lot 5, Con, 2.
Ope, excellent buildinge, the drained, hydro,
to close an estate. Apply Bruce MeNevin,
adminielrator, Omeniee, out,
nom mill, well equiinTed,--Water power
driven, grinder, roller, i»Ixers; good bind,
nese. Apply Gordon Ctumnins, Plainfield, Oat,
PLUMIIINO SUPPLIES
NEW Toilets, Basins, Fiat Enamelled Sink.,
Septic Tanks, punnet. New Galvanized and
Black hy Mock from I" and um oleo
large mock of .used pipe, end Pipe FIttingi,
Used Floor or Well Typo riot Water
Radiators.
At, ZAGERMAN & CO„ LIMITED,
linyvlow.lIoutl, Outwit, Ont.
CAMELLIA ri,owtatuu lumutous
GONIAti-raorgeotts double flowere., Natty to
grow. For early bloom get Mein started in-
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Of colours, Scarlet, pink, rose, orange, yellow,
white, Salmon, (Pant flowers all summer and
fall, Extra large bulbs. Guaranteed to bloom,
Order now, 6 for 51—lo for $1,75, postpaid,
Cash with order, Holland Bulb"and Nursery
Company, P.O..Port Credit, Ont, Serving Caw
adian Gartione from coast to contd. •
11E1.1' WA NTED
FARMERS
DO You Need Skilled ham Help? Experienced
Practical Farm Lubor, families or singlt,
available this spring. Write us now, Latvian
Relief Ainociation, 320 Hay Street, Room 1304,
Toronto, On I ark).
MEDICAL ,
A TRIAL—Every sufferer of Rheu-
matic pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid ,
-
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Hanish the influent of dry eczema realm
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tchina /waling burning eczema, ache, Ow
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POST'S REMEDIES
Mill Queen St 11., Corner of Logan
„, Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMB,
BE A HAIRDRESSER `
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING Bottom
Greet Opportunity Learb
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
thousands successful Marvel graduates ,
America's greatest system Illustrated cat&
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
360 Bloor St W , Toronto
Branches, 44 King St. Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
EARN MONEY AT 11031E—spare or full-tlmt
money -making. Lenin to make candy al
homet earn while learning, Free equipment
supplied! correspondence course, Entine) In
stltute of Confectionery Reg'd., Delnrintiel
P.O., Box 152, Montreal, Quebec.
LEARN piano playing at home the new east
way—the chord system. Ai, a metal Intro
duotory offer you may now have copy of out
forty lesson Simplified Plano Course for onli
One Dbllar. Write: Simplified Modern Plane
Course, Box 51, Hanover, Ontario,
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company NW*
SOlieltnre Established 1890 850 Aar Street.
remade . tionkiel of Information no request.
A. 0,1. LAIDLAW, Patent Attorney,
Patents of Invention, 66 Sparks $t., Ottawa,
SALESMAN WANTED
YOUNG man with limb amputated to act as
sales representative. Must own automobile,
State age, experience, Married or single,
referencee, Position pays well to one who
can quality, J. E. Hanger of Canada Limited,
86 King St. W,, Toronto,
1••
WANTED
REGISTERED NURSES
For •
GENERAL STAFF WORK
II -Hour Duty, 0 -Dar Week
Salary 9160.00 Per Month Plus Maintenance
• APPI7
SUPT. GENERAL HOSPITAL
SIOUX Lonuotrr, ONTARIO -
WANTED
TO BUY, two Miami mallnrd duck hens; Mr.
John Malcolm, St. George, Ont.
AMY
"COUNTING SHEEP"
HEI,P YOU TO
SLEEP? -
If sleeplessness is caused by being
overtired, nervous, run-down and
worried it takes more than
"counting sheep" to help you
sleep. Though you toss and turn,
hout4after hour, you can't "wish"
yourself to eleept
Many find that taking a tonic
regularly is beneficial—and helps
them rest more easily at night,
And Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is ,
first choice with thonsands4 For
the Vitamin Bt, iron and other
!Aided minerals it contains are
.sometimes just what your system
lacks, And Dr, Chase's Nerve '
Food does so much to build you up
—by inereasing appetite and im-
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. So if worry, anxiety, a run-down -
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—try taking at. Chase's Nerve
Food for a while. The name "Dr.
Chase" is your assurance. . 00
•
Queerest Mine WE'RE RUNNING FOURTH!
In The World
John Clayton Gillibrand, bespec-
tacled, middle-aged citizen of Chats-
worth, California, has become
wealthy "dishing up" oysters 10,000,.
000 years old! He's not a restaurant
' owner but a miner with the most
unusual diggings in the world—an
oyster .mine situated on a mountain
' up half a mile above sea level.
This .southern California rancher
accidentally, stumbled .on the huge
bed of oyster fossils wli le strolling
over his property one clay about
twenty years ago, It' has made him
rich,
Gilbrand's ranch is not ghe type
that most farmers yearn to own -or
rather it wasn't until the discovery
was made, Situated in a hot,' arid
section 2,400 feet above- sea level,
little vegetation can grow in the
rocky soil, Gillibrand's small herd
of cattle failed to thrive on their
sparse diet, and he was hard put to
grow enough garden produce for
his, own table','
One day, id debt and discouraged,
Gillibrand made a•tour of his proper,
ty, wondering whether to sell it.
Klckiug disconsolately into the
loose earth on top of Tapo` moun-
tain, an ugly hill right in the centre -
of his ranch, he noticed a handful
of prehistoric sea shells, He put a
few in his Pocket as curios,
Sonne time later he showed the
fossils to a geologist and tool' hint'
to the spot where they had conte to
the surface, Gillibrand's friend tried
to conceal his excitement, and a few
days later he reported that '?apo
ntountain was, in reality, a huge
mound of prehistoric oyster shells
and other fossils containing 97 per
cent, calcium, a product in big de-
ntand as poultry feed and fertilizer.
. Scientists, explain that the unusual
deposit—the largest of its kind in
that part of the world—is the result
of a tremendous earthquake which
occurred millions of 'years, ago, The
convulsion lifted the ocean bed a
half -mile into a mountain, The mar—
ine life dlcd and was converted into
nearly pure calcium during the
ihotisands of centuries that followed,
The Tapo bed was found to con-
tain oysters of all sizes, some of
•them as tnuch as three feet in dia-
meter, These forst the top layer of
an estimated 50,000-foot=deep ac-
cumulation of marine sediment, Test
!toles have proved that Gillibrand's
oyster mountain is at least 2,300
feet deep and probably deeper.
The rancher, however, isn't wor-
rying about the full extent of the de-
posit. Even at the rate of his present
mining operations, digging and the
processing 100 'tone a day, he says
he has enough umnined shells to
keep his crew of fourteen men busy'
for 500 years.
Gillibrand did not rush out to.sell
mining shares In order to finance
his new business, He bought an old
lorry and a second -!tad rock -crusher
and for several.yeare mined, crushed
and packaged the product with his
own hands, Gradually, the business
.was expanded from the profits, To-
day, Gilllbrattd has mire than $150,-
000 invested in equipment, and
profit's are eetitnated to be over
$500 a day
Won`H The Bet
The song writer was a guest at
a party. He loaded himself with food
and drink, and then began annoying
the piano keys, When he finished,
the.hoat walked up to him,
"While ryou were playing," smiled
tlre•hoet,'"I made a bet with a friend,
What watt the name of the song you
played?"
The song writer smiled proudly,
"You've never heard it before," he
boastedelt's oue'of my new compo-
sition-,"
The host nodded, "Then I wits
my bet," he said happily, "My friend
insisted the piano was out of tune!"
''HOW MUCH FOOD
Taking the United States as equal to
100 per cent this chart shows what
proportion of the American worker's
diet can be bought with one hour's '
work in other countries. Figures are
from U. S. Labor Department,
Landing A Good• Shoal of S:otos&
A post-war addition to Britain's
larder, about which there has been
a good deal of, controversy, is a
fish called "Snook."
John Seymour, in LondouCall-
ing, tells of catching some oft' the
coast of South Africa,
For a typical day's" fishing in
Walvis Bay waters, each vessel car-
ried a crew of from eight 'to 13
sten, with Swedish or Portuguese
skippers• and colored or lralf-caste
crews from the Cape. We would
sleep the night hove -to, right out
on the ocean, and. at dawn we would
muster and get the ship moving,
either by setting the sails to draw
or by starting up the engine. Then
we would take our places round the
stern, standing between the gun-
wale and a fence of planks, which
was to keep the fish from getting
under our feet,
Each man had a short, hand -line
fastened to the rail, On the end
of the hand -line was a fire trace,
then a"heavy, conical lead, then a
steel hook, the size of the outline
'of a man's hand, with no barb on
it.
Tied to the eye'of the hook was
a frayed piece of shark skin, which
flashed through the water, and
looked like a pilchard—at least, the•
cheek thought it did:
As the ship' sailed slowly along,,
we jerked our lines in the water to
attract the.snoek. \Ve'might keep
this up for an hour or two without
getting a bite, and then, suddenly,
every man's line was whlpping and
cutting through the water with a
• fish on it.
.. We had.to pull in our lines with
all our strength, It was like (hang-
ing on to a bucking bronco; and if
you did not pull in right smartly,
your fish would weave about and
tangle up other people's litres, .and
then you would hear some very
ehoice Cape Dutch,
All around was frenzied activity
—every man pulling fish In and
swinging them out as fast as he
could, the fish leaping and jumping
about on the deck behind, people
swearing and shouting, and people
bowling' for the cook to leave hie
,pots and pans' in the Mastic and
come and fish,' too. I have .done
many bhinga, but I have never done
anything more exciting' than get-
ting' In a good shoal of" snoek,
'Phe battle might last an hour, by
• which time the stern was heaped
high with fish, which were falling
over the fence of planks and get-
ting mixed up with our feet, Then
was the time for the skipper to give
the order. to "head," but it was al•
ways a job for him to get us to coil
our lines, for every snook that we
caught meant more money for us,
"Clo'a for de missus an' shoes for
CEMENT SPREADER
A LOT OF TIME CAN Of
SAVED IN LAYING ROLL
ROOFING BY USING THIS
SPREADER 70 APPLY
CEMENT IT CONSIST'S
OF A FUNNEL PROVIDED
. WITH . A HANDLE AND A•
LEATHER FLAP 'FOR
CONTtOLLING THE
CEMENT PLOW, PAStEN
11 -IE FLAP TO 'NE
SPOUT' WITH AIPIECE
OF WIRE,
— By Harold Arnett
•
PIPE CURE
MOISTEN YNe INSIDE OP A
NEW, PIPE SOM.. AND MOATet WITI4.
THE SUEAR W� ERED d RN AR.
AND tOA1' THE BOW., WITH
?HE. -PAST SMOI<Ll, 'P111
WILL eRiAK IN ANEW
PIPE.. .: "Thank, JCA#
Jankln4 s5►:
• de babby," Old Pctrus, who stood
next to me, used to shout.
"You mean dog for Petrus1"
some cynic would reply — "clop"
being the South African for brandy.
Ilut, at last, we would consent' to
coil our lines, and each man would
take up a great carving knife and
begin to slice off the heads of the
snock as fast as he could, and
throw theta overboard, The snoek',t
gills are tilled with little thorns, and
as you have to put your fingers into
the gill to hold the fish, it is rather
painful. However, we gaffed the
headed fish forward out of the way,
aged down the deck, and returned
to our lines, Maybe, we could
start catching again immediately, or
perhaps we would wait an hour or
two before striking theta again,
Meanwhile, two' wizened old
Cape Malays were busy at the
' flecking tables, One would pick up
a snoek by the tail, lay it on the
table, and, with four quick strokes
with a little knife, lay it open along
the back so that it was flat like a
kipper.
Within a third of a minute from
being picked up, the fish would be
flying through the air into a wash -
lug tank, Frorp there, it was pitch-
forked out again and taken to a
salting table. 'It would be rubbed
in the salt,] then flung into one of, a
half -a -dozen huge, wooden tanks,
which took up most of the space on
the deck,
It would lie there pickling in its
own juice for, perhaps, 24 hours,
and then, after dark, when the fish
would not bite, it would b'e my
privilege, as trate, to pitch it into
the hold with, perhaps, 1,000, others,
and stow it into a neat stack,
Save the Surface!
Consider the automobile, Though
It is a rugged piece of . machinery,
its owner, aided by the designers
and the accessory trade, pampers it
with protection,
Once the radiator was the front
of the automobile, Now h is cov-
ered by the hood and protected by
a grille,' Then the grille must be
defended by a bumper and a bump-
er guard, .
The metal of the body is covered
with the fittest, hardest, and shiniest
of enamels, Yet the careful car
owner covers the enamel with wax
or a plastic finish—he must protect
'the paint that protects the metal,
Even underneath, the modern car
now usually wears a rubber under•
coating to guard it from thud, sand
and rust,
Inside, the manufacturer selects
his upholstery for style and dura-
bility; and a salesman persuades the
buyer to put onseat covers to pro-
tect the upholstery from being
soiled—or seen.
Remember the cars that stood in
e few salesrootns before the holi-
days, wrapped in cellophane like
Christmas packages? We fully ex-
peo some day to see one of those
being driven down the street. The
Christian Science' Monitor,
One -Timer
Maybe you've I ei a d'tlte one about
a passenger flying over .Canada.
"Say," the man next to him sud-
denly inquired, "did that Dionne
fellow ever have any more quintup-
lets?" "Certainly not," "I knew it,"
maintained the other triumphantly,
"I always said that guy was a
.flash in the pan."
More To An Egg
Than You'd 'Think
The story of the egg is an in -
Wresting one, .Most of us take for
granted that an egg has a shell
inside of which' there is a yolk,
a white, and an air cell. Close
examination ;will, however, reveal
several more parts. Just inside the
shell are the outer and. inner shell
membranes. Next to these mem-
branes can be found the white,
Close observation will show not
one but three layers of .white. Next
to tate shell membranes is a layer
known as the outer thin white, And
then comes' the dense or thick
white, inside the thick white is
the inner thin white. And, believe
it or not, there's still, another layer,
not easily seen by the eye, which
surrounds the yolk and goes by
the fancy term of chalaziferous
layer of white. This layer is pro-
longed toward the ends of the egg
in which two whitish cords are
twisted in opposite directions and
tend to hold the yolk in the center
of the egg,
Within the chalaziferous - layer •
of white and around the yolk is
the vitelline membrane. This serves
to keep the yolk - in nearly round
shape. The Stoll( is trade up of
several layers and closely associated
with the yolk is the germ spot.
Postage Stamps
That Caused Trouble
Sometimes the design of a stamp
achieves far-reaching affects, Two
strikng examples of stamps which
caused much mischief are, first, elle
original issue of Sudanese, stamps
under the Anglo-Egyptian condo-
minium; and, second, an early issue
of George V stamps intended for
use in India.
With the coming of peace in the
Sudan, British local commanders
were concerned with converting
erstwhile enemies into co-operative
friends.. (No easy task, as it turn-
ed outl),
Imagine, then, the horror of the
local proconsuls when it was dis-
covered that the stamps sent out
front England had all -been water-
marked with what, to a true son of
the Prophet, was the symbol of
the Cross!
Yet the watermark, was not a
cross at all, but a quatrefoil—
cruciform ornament beloved of Go-
thic artists. But how were the Mo-
hammedans—fearful that they were
to he tricked into becoming Christ-
. inns by being made to kiss (or lick)
the Cross—to know that
Not content with having foolish-
ly, even if unwittingly, offended the
1lloslenls of the Sudan, those res -
R possible for the issue of the Mu-
,
tore, stamps committed another
blunder _calculated to offend the
sensitive prejudices of Moslems:
this time of the Indian variety.
The stamps, designed by Mr,
i1leKennal, showed King George
V wearing the Imperial crown,
robed in ermine and collared with
the chain of the Order of the In•
dian Empire, front which chain de-
pended the miniature model of an
elephant which is the badge of the
Order.
Now, on none of the stamps is
it very clear that it is an elephant
which is intended to be represented,
but on the two annas and three
annas values it seemed to be clear
to the outraged Moslem Indiana
that the artist had drawn not the
noble elephant, but the lowly Kog—
an animal regarded by every Mo-
hammedan as unclean, Once again,
uproar, The whole issue was with-
drawn. -
The strength of the Spanish mon-
archy lay, it is well known, in the
loyalty of the Spanish land -worker
to the Crown. The peasantry, indeed,
was the stumbling block to the plane
the countryside was for the King
of the revolutionaries, and while
the then of the cities feared to act,
Yet it was a stamp which turned the
support of the peasantry away from
the King.
In 1929 a stamp was issued show,
lag the heads of Pope and King on
the same oblong. In that sante year
a stamp Ili the series Issued in com-
memoration of Goya, the great
Spanish painter, bore a reduced fac-
simile of his fatuous painting of the
Duchess of Maya. This lady was
painted once clothed, once unclothed.
Those responsible for the Span
telt postal issues chose the unclothed
version.
Peasants Scandalized
In the "!Maya" issue the enemies
of the Crown saw their great op-
portunity,- All over the land they
buttonholed the tleasantry and said,
in effect: "Look! you remember how
devout your King used to be? You
remember seeing that stamp show-
ing hitn and the Pope together?
Well .. , now look at thisl He has
forsaken the Pope and taken a loose
woman to live with him. And, look!
he's had the elfrontry to put' her
picture on a stamp!"
1t there is a moral in all this, It
is that stamps should all be of de-
signs as "safe" as those, say, of
Mexico. of 1884, which merely bore
the value-tluntcral, the value in
words. and "\lexican Postal Ser-
vice."
l:tc,l the tom -committal designs
of our rich stamps have given• of-
fence. There was a stamp of King
Edward VI in which either faulty
printing or the wear of the block
had caused the shadowy shape of
a dancing -girl to be seen outlined,
against the shadow of the King's,+.
cheek!
Faces Death
770 Times
A human guinea pig in the cause
of science—a young British civil ser-
vant, Charles Howard—has volun-
tarily faced death 770 times,
Experiments tvere.conducted with
mosquitos specially fed for fourteen
days with blood already infected
with pernicious malaria. For half
an hour every morning and every
afternoon for three days, Mr, How-
ard plunged his arms into a cage
swarming with the disease -bearing
insects and carried three'iars filled
with thein on his legs.
With arms and legs swollen from
hundreds of bites, he developed
pernicious malaria and was ready
for the clinic. The physicians remov-
ed a portion of hie infected liver
and followed closely the exact be-
havior of the disease, What before
had been conjecture now became
scientific fact, a basis • for future
experiments and, one day, it is hoped
a lead tb a final cure,
Big Argument !PI States Regarding Smaller Cars
Experts are beginning to think
that Americans are at last reedy
to start buying small cars,
They're dead sure pillions of Am-
ericans want a car priced a lot low-
er than the .cheapest 1950 models
now being shown. .
•
Since inane production of auto-
mobiles began in the U.S., car
makers have kept a vigilant eye on
the market to see if Americans, like
Europeans, would demand any
great nutnbers of tiny cars, Froin
time to time companies have tried
to sell .midget autos in the U.S.
Most of thein failed. Only two or
three managed to keep going any
length of tante, on a sntall scale,
Now, however, several factors
' exist which might change the situ-
ation, In the auto industry it's a
burning question, The present pros-
perity has given thousands of
families enough income for two
care, A small car might be the an -
ewer for" the second one.
On the other hand, the greatly
increased costs of new cars has put
them beyond the incomes of ,thous-
ands of other families, This might
create a big untapped market for a
snappy small car settling for ' less
than $1,000, There's also the chance
of a small car becoming a lad.
American tastes are unpredictable.
There is much evidence that the
fondness for great big cars Inas
Import: Sales of British cars,
like this Austin, have
doubled in the U.S, In past
month;
-
Straw in the Wind: Experimental Nash, which could sell for
1000 or less, is touring the U.S. to test public reaction.
waned. Owners ,have complained
that they are too hard to handle
In city tragic and too hard to park,
Women drivers are the biggest
kickers on this score.
The Nash company has led the
. field In reviving the small car gum.
tion, It made one sample model
of a car which will sell for $1,000
or less, if the company decides to
start mtrakitng them, It is taking the
auto around the country to sample
opinion. If enough potential custo-
mers are discovered, the company
will start to stake the cars in quan-
tity,
It .has a 'foreign -made motor,
gives up to 50 -miles -per -gallon, and
has a maximum speed of 65 m.p.h,
Its size is halfway between the
smallest European cars and ordinary
U,S. cars, It seats two persons and
has. no fancy chrome trim or ac-
cessories, but most people who have
seenrit agree its the best designed
"little"- car yet made.
At the sante time the market for
Imported small cars is having a sud-
den revival. For the past year sales
of small British cars in the U.S.
averaged about S00 a month. Liit
month sales more than doubled.
Only pat of this Increase ie ac-
counted for by the devaluation.
Sensing this new attitude toward
small cars, U.S. salesmen for the
. small French Renault, which sell'
for slightly more 'than $1,000, have
increased their sales rcently and
report greater interest In the auto,
Convinced that this trend is more
a demand for a cheaper car, the
Kaiser -Fraser company is planning
to start manufacture of a new
standard -sized low -price model,
which may be offered to undersell
Ford and Chevrolet, It will be pow-
ered 'with a new "supersonic" en-
gine, to be produced by the Willy'.
Overland company, Low original
cost plus cheap operation will be the
car's:. features. Other details of it
are secret. -
Despite this E'vIdencc, the bigger
auto makers still don't see a $14000
car hitting the market any time soon.
Charles E. Wilson, president of
General Motors, said flatly that the
people won't go for one that could
be sold for that price, at this tints.
However, a spokesman for the coma
pany, qualiflying Wilson's state-
ment, says GM is watching the mar-
ket very closely, and if a big enough
small car demand is detected, the
cornpan, v, ill Mart making them.
By Arthur pointer
1 BORROWED IT. FROM YOUR WIPE, MR.
FUDDLE...GU IT musTyt
EXPLODED' .64
BOMtfrH ,,
Ladies Wear
New Spring Print Dresses, Just Arriving,
New Spring Skirts,
in ice cream 11)l.uds told til:tirlatway gala.
New Silk Squares for Spring,
Nu -back 'Girdles, Wonder and Gothic Bras,
Holeproof Nylons at New Low Prices,
4Z Guago $1,35, 5l Gusge S1.75. 15 denier $1,95,
Lavenda Yarn, will not shrink or mat, skein, 43c.
Gents Wear
Have
you seen the New Kitchens Jumbo Overall
made from heavy 8 -oz, sanforized Denim,
Tough, roomy --- Fully Guaranteed.
Made -to -Measure Clothes by Cook & Nash Tailors,
Stetson Hats, Morgan Hats --- $5,00,
W. J. Hefron
Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning-•- Blyth,
special:
SMOKED PORK ROLL
SSc Lb.
Arnold , Berthot
MEAT
a
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
•
FISH •
. r 1 1 11! i1 .� 11 I1 101.•
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
- Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
111011112111111111111111.1111111111111111.1111111111.1.11111.1.11211.111
FERTILIZER
A SPECIAL SAVING
I TO S1ANpARD ti
LON1)ESI3ORO 1 • EAST' WAWYANOS'-1
The monthly meeting of elle Lon. �lildretl Charter of London; s;:e:tt
tldslitiro \V, A, will be held in ileo Saturday at her, h:c» e,
^, basement of the church on Thurs!ay, Mr, and Mrs. R, C.''McGowan and
Ftl' r:art' Villi.P:o .ramecannlittee, , \Irs.:,Char:er tisite.l AI'., alol M.S.
Airs. G. Nott and Mrs, Brenton. Iles- C. R. Coultes, Bel rave, on Trios IT'.
tVsses, \Irs. \\'. 1'.e-tcanl, Mrs. J. Arm= Also Mrs, ,A. T. Cale at the home o`.
!;strong, Airs. T. \ail:ar, and Mrs. S. Mr. and ,\ars. Miehic,
'Caster. Everyone is cordially iav:ted(Teo lade for last week) '
Ito be present. 1 Jetrid Cartwright had the misfortrste
' Miss oa:e \loon of Toronto, s:eztt, to liToak her left arm,
Ow week-ond at the, home of her pars hiss J6411 Cartwrigkt'-starte.d train -
I cit•s, 11r, and Mrs. George \loon ing in Clinton gp''Fehruary 1st.
Master Don,las Wells of .Clinton 'Mrs. Quints Oul Edward spent Son -
spent Mot:lday at the home of his day with Mr. 'and Mrs, Charles Niah-
grand!larents, N1 r, and Mrs, Robert Olson:
Yo••atgblut, 1 Mr, .Walter A�cGr'wtn and Mrt.
Airs John Artttstrug; silent a few 1lcsfordl visited NI and \Irs. 11, Scott
clays at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Will on Wednesday.
Taman- of llratl!Oton." '/
Miss Mary Jamieson of Toronto �y L 1.l)N
spent the week -end at the lime of lir. W. C. fit ittett, wlto hay„been
1 her parents, Mr. and Mes, Arthur confined to his het ,r several weeks.
Jamieson, is reported !mpravhb'r s '10;5'•
'.
. \1r. and \Lrs; NI aryl) Pipe and '1 Mr's, Nelstri Reid, of the hiehtyav
family of 11-u'sels sl:east Sund•ty at south of \Valtcn, is a patient --in' Sca-
the home of lir, and \irs. Jo' ha Pi •e. forth hospital.
Mr. Mallow Aramtrong of Strat-i Rov Bennett, concession 17, Grey
I ford is speadirt; a few day's at the totwnsh'p, has lictu;ht the fl -iii aces•
I.lcnte of blas scn, lir. John Arms:rong the read' from his own place from
H�1LLETT
and fanli'y. Jahn Steiss of Brussels. Henryry Ann
— _V_. s nl (strong has also hon -gut 75 acres ai-
' The Fireside falai formet on
Mon'ay nght at the pante c{ N1 r, nn1
Mrs. \Vin. i)ohnage w:th an attend -
'I ante of 17 adults and 3 children, After
lis'ening to the�hro:td-4ast, they d:v'dt-
ed into groups for discuss'on t�eriodh
It was agreed) that the 'peo''e of this
c.�l r.mrnity were well nourished a!-
',bough they inig:ul int f'1''oty t he
health chart rules +exactly. A recre-
ational period was enjoyed. The {:-1-
lowing were prize tt'innrlrs 1-I nro•tres-
sive euchre: Most 'games, Mrs, Bert
IIoggart and George”' Flo:!:*,art : 1^nc
Ihand's, \Css Fern. Dexter, Bcrt 11o1C-1
gart ; Consolation, Mrs. Oliver Antler- I SEEKING HiS MASTER
son, Harvey Taylor. The group is in -i
'i'c'l next llondhy nig'lt to the h -me
of Mr, and \I1rs, \Veslcy hloggart.
. ' \►
mining his proncrty, from Georg
Ramsay,
v
LOUNDARY FARM 1 O1'l'M
The annulary Farm 'Fan -n met-
ing was held .'t the h -me. •,f M•, an.1
a'nlmndt rfl•ifib.h with 11 Ines -
The to '1c for d'sc1.t: i n was
'(Are Ci•odl'a'Y's \';ell feta:" 'Yid'
iBox stelle'ls w2r2 j_i rtl to those 1'ros_
ent. After the disca.slon a v:'ricty
of gores wet(! pat:e.I, f "'ll -w:(1 1 y
lunch. Thr' next r1e.!t 't : w,'J i.e hold
at the home of lar, urea \I'::. hail
\Watson, l:v^ry:+ne it eloome,
LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM MEET
The Live Wire Farm Forum met at
the home of 11 r. and Mrs. Stewrt
Atttent on Nion o' evening, February
6th, with 33 present, Afldr the hro't.-1-
, cast a diEcussion was held and r'anuc
were enjoyed and !lineal was served.
1' Next meeting;; twill be at the bare of
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Crawford.
ON YOUR FERTILIZER
If Taken During February
Don't Pay till end of April 1950
CONTACT THE OFFICE AND GET YOUR
ORDER IN EARLY TO OBTAIN
THIS SAVING.
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTHI
AUBURN
Holy Baptism was observed in St.
Mark's Anglican Church on Sunday
mornitt_g, when Rev. AI, \Vyatt bap-
tised Carol Diane and Mary Ellen
Kirkconndl, young; daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconncll. The
God; arer.ts are Mr, and Mrs. John
Daer. A solo was rendered by Miss
Edith Daer,
Reg. Schultz, farmer of East Wawa -
nosh reports that he saw a crow ori
February 4th. -
Air. and Mrs. R. J. Phi'.t'ps attended
the funeral of Mrs. Charles Twitche'l
of Clinton on Friday,
Airs. Gordon Wan and family of
1-1 lyrood with Mts. John Arthur.
Mrs. Earl McKnight and Gartlt Mc-
Knight of Blyth, with Me.'andd Mrs. 3,
E. Yungbtut and Madeline 1'ungblul,
Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor were
recent Detroit visitors.
.Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas I-Ia' gitt, George an 1
Kenneth Haggitt, with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Brown and fancily at Walt•.n.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Sturdy, 111-.
and Mrs. Gordon W. Dobie were Lon•
don visitors on Friday.
;Miss Mary E. Asquith with her par -
7
1
To CO
�rANYO
In one neighborhood a dog goes to -
almost every service ina certain chap•-
et, :Ionic people hive ob'e:ted to this,
questioning why the claw gees, The 7
owner always answers that if cve-y-
one who came to chapel had the sau,o
reason• for contirg as the dlo$ hal it
was a14 right. The dog goes to seek
Ills toaster, and finds hint every bine.
If all who attend Christ'an •gatherings
would seek the Master, Jesus, and ;
would not go' out without Him, all
;would he well, --Contributed,
Wednesday, Feb,
For The Lady Who Likes
GOOD SHOES
WE STOCK
Murray eel Hugger
OXF S
THESE SHOES ARE BUILT WITH A HEAVY
STEEL SHANK TO GIVE YOU
GOOD INSTEP SUPPORT.
SKATES SHARPENED.
adill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear, Mill's Footwear,"
'111 11l_.1.1, 1i, .. I.1 .Jlll.,l. 'i IJ 11n1. x.11 1 11.,. J. 1 . I
ACCLAIMED' BY GROWERS
•
LIQUID FERTILIZER Concentrate
s'DtI'�'..r'E '. '.SCt. tiKiitY 3 t 7' t,
AUTHORIZED "NACHURS" DEALER
BERT ALLEN,
Phone 23r5, -=- Blyth, Ont,
1
1 .1 1.1,.11 ,. 1 . 1.611 .. .IJ 1 11 Yu1 1 1, 1. 1.4. 1 i.1 s . 1 „ 1 1
E INTERESTED in BUILDING.
•
THE FOLLOWING IS A LISTOF THE MOST OF OUR STOCK
FOR THE SPRING OPENING OF THE BUILDING SEASON ----'
"1
♦ 4+4+-4 4+4 ♦ •-.-.4+•-. + e • e • -.+.-.+4-H+N-N-.+N+.-.-N *44444-4 .+1-.-.+M4-+ 4 -f+4+4.0 -4+.-++4.4.0-.+4-.-.-N-# -
••
LUMBER ---
We have a good supply of inch
and dimension stock in Pine, Fir,
Hemlock, Spruce, Cedar and Bass-
wood,
4 ++.-4++.•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+
SIDING---
Inclustrial- Siding, Insul-Brie Sid-
ing, Insul-Tex Siding, Insul-Stone
Siding, Roll Brick, ' Asphalt Shin-
gle Siding, Cedar Grain Siding,
Weltex Siding, Shake Siding, Pine,
V -Match and Cove Siding.
+.4÷.44,44444-4t+44444-.4-4.4-•-•-•-•-444,
ROOFING---
, Cedar Shingles, Asphalt Shingles;
Durabestos Shingles,
Steel and Roll Roofing.
eats, Mr, and Mrs. C. E, Asquith.
William Kruse of Galt w:tit Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, _
,Miss Amelia \icIlvain with relatives , '
in Go:ierich. •
William S. Craig of Stratford with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Craig.
•
Atwood 4 , Londesboro 2
(13y Jack Webster) •
Bad luck seems to be still following
the Londesboro 13.-A.'s. They dropped•
another game in Listowel last hriday
night when Atwood heat them 3-2 in
a `game in Int. (B) hockey.
Atwood got the first goal in the
opening minutes of the game but it
was not long before Lonclesboro, got a
counter. Both teams got another
counter before the end of the period.
From then on both teams really'
played hard with Atwood managing to
get'the lead in the second period tin]
hangii>l; on tb it for_the remainder of
the game.
First Period: Atwood, Laidlaw; Lon-
dles'.:oro, Tunacy; Atwood, Broughton;
Londesboro, Carter.
• Second Period: Atwood, Peebles;
At':woo:l, Vines.
Third Period: Loudesboro,--Arm-
strong, ..3, 0..:.-.. -_
•44-4+•-•44-444-•-•-•444+44-+-•••4444-444-+
i
PLYWOOD--- -
in various sizes, thickness & kinds.
Plywood Sheathing,
Weltex, Etchwood, Sylvacord.
•444444-444444-44-144+•-•-•+•44444-•-•-•
HARDWOOD FLOORING.
44.444-44444+4 4+4
MASONITE---
Untemi)ered, Tempered,
Tempertile, Green Masonite,
Black Masonite,
4 4444-1-•-•444-•-•-•44-40-•+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•
D0ORS---
Inside and Outside,
French, Combination, and
Closet Doors,
4+45-•-•-•44-44-444-44-44444-44-44444-4-44-4-4-
f
}
G Y P R O C ---
Gyproc Lath, Sheetrock,
Insul Board,
Kenmore Peble Board.
•-•-•-•44-444 .44+0+4+.•4+++44-4-++44.4++
TILE BOARD ---
Green with White Line,
White with 'Black Line,
Yellow with White Line,
White with Red Line,
Grey with White Line,'
' T -Rose .with White Line,
4++4+.+4-•44-4+0+4++.+.+•..+. 4-++.+
'LIME ---
Spray, • Hardwall, Masons, Finish-
ing, Gauging, Sanded Hardwall,
and Patching Plaster,
.44-44-4-44-444-•44+44444-0 .+4 44.4+4
TRIM---
Door Casing a.nd Stops,
Window Casing and Stops;
Baseboards,
Quarter -Round and Cove,
Stools and Door Jams,
and various other trims,
+•-•-•44-4-444-14+44-0-•-•-•-•444-44- 44- 4 -44 -
USE' A'ItBORITE=--
For that kitchen cupboard or
table -top, that you would like cov-
ered. It conies in several different
colours, ,
•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•++++++.4444-•-•-•44-4-•-•-•-•44-•-•-
A- S IN G
-4-++4AS`HING -
We are in a good position to look
after your sash problems; as we
make them in -our,
,
444444+4:� 40-0-.+4.4
MISCELLANEOUS—
Chimney Flus, 8x8", 8x13", Bricks,
Perf-A-Tape Joint Filler,
Tar Roof .Covering,
Pentox, quart and gallon cans,
Roofing Compound for Chimneys,
Cedar .Fence Posts,
Tile and Tile Fitting's for Septic
'Tanks or Sewers,
Gutter Iron, Nails, '
Barn Door Track alit Hangers,
Cedar Closet Lining in .Bundles.
'Garage Doors with overhead -
hardware, - Chrome- Trim.,
+.4+4444 4l+4.-4+4-+4+444-44-#• 4-4.
WIRE---
Hog,Cattle; Snow,
and Barbed Wire Fencing, Gates,, -
Brace Wire and Steel Posts,
Hardware Hinges, Catches, Door.
Pulls, and Offset Hinges for, the _
Cupboard, ' Hinge`s, Locks and '
Doorsets, inside and outside sets,
444444-+
-CONTACT US ABOUT CEMENT
The Canadian.. cement situation
looks brighter this - year; although
there- is no guarantee that cement'
may not be scarce by Spring, or
.rMM-Summer, so yiu would be wise.,
to order now, and take early deliv-
ery (March and AAm'il),. and avoid
t 'disappointment or delay,
LUMBER &:.BUILDERS' SUPPLIES --
COAL CODE...
TELEPIIONEd m.OFFICE 207;:.'. tESIDf NCE, 118,.,ELYTH, . : .
Wednesday, %+'eb, 8, 1956,
•
Corninereial -Restaurant
NO.TICE
OUR STREETDOOR-ENTRANCE
IS NOW OPEN,
We are sorry for the inconvenience to our
customers while we are decorating, but
we will be opon•,as much as possible,
Thank \ou,,
--Mrs, Helen Luke,
'Arthur Reath,
•
--.
eirrr PAGE 0,
4•
OXY THEATRE, 4 CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
1 CHESTERFIELDS AND cLINron. GODERICH,
1 OCCASIONAI, CHAIRS ` _ 8EAFORTri,
I NOW PLAYING; Thurs. Fri. Sat. t , NOW' Glenn Ford and Nino Foch Int NOW: Alexander Knox and Ann Soth.
REPAIRED,' r ' N i "THE UND>~RCOVER MAN" _ern in; "The Judgo Steps Out,"
I FRED MAURI:EN-._.____ _ P
I and MacMURRAY O'HARA I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
i • I 4;Father
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
RE-COVERED, , Fathe> was a Fullback" Alexan.er Knox, Ann Sothern and
FREE PiCK.UP AND DELIVERYw'
George Tobias with a cast of stars, Thcclown princes
Far Further In(orntatilq Enquire at
1 Mcnday, Tuesday, We'nesday A!( in fit». andrlrran:ed to rock your of riotous comedy indulge their fust its
O, en 6:15; C'o mule: Ice, 7 o'clock : fes hiy (sone, the tale of a proper man America's great movie center
` J. Lock WOQ � Ingrid BERGMAN oho came, unstuck.'Abbott and Costello' in � .
Furniture, Store, Blyth Charles BOYER "The Judge Steps Out" Hollywood" '
Agent, Stratfar�l Uphoittering CoCHARLES LOUIS Thurschy, Friday, Saturday ____ Thursday, Friday, Saturday
LAUGHTON CALHERN Errol Flynn, Vilna Lindforr,
ill Robert Douglas, Wayne Morri,s, Bruce Bennett,
e Alan Hale, ' Jani: Paige
"ARCHti " One cd the most nra;nif:cen'. adventure :1 rrti 1i riding tcchnicolor story of!
of TRIUMPH
storieshof at! time, c . advus f ,'
• b four rampaging -brothers who made -.
technicol"r Western history.
FEB, 181' ROBERT DOUGLAS; 'Th Adventures of Don Juan "The Younger Brothers"
"HOMICIDE" _
COMING: ngr'd Bergman and Char. COMING: Glenn Ford and Nina Foch'
\hat. Saturdays and Holidays 2;30 p.m. les Boyer int "The Arch of Triumph", int' "THE UNDERCOVER MAN.'
,.MIS.:..., .......•..N......V.#....k......r.4.•.�►.•.M....•.•• .�.�{•M...M.
$EE • HE
TH
TaIC ,
for
Westinghouse,
General Electric
PEFRIGERATORS,
• RANGES,
WA`HI\'G MACHINES,
RADIOS,
VACCUM CLEANERS,
RANGETTE5,.
HAMMER MIL' 5,
GRINDERS & RO-LE'S,
Featherweight & F,ilowol:,ht
IRONS,
iN MEMORIAM
CIt1;1GI1'I'ON-In lovfn_; memory of
on; rear wife and ; .'.her, Mary Jane,
who pa.;;cd away Feb. 12th, 1949,
A loving Mother, so true, so` rare,
The tours she went through, few
bare;
She never conr.lained, s1ic was not
that. kind,
She was "one of those Mothers so
GIANT SIZE Glc
f._ _-m1_. - O. 1 f • 11
Renfrew Cream ' _ LYCEUM THEATRE
SeparatorsWINGHAM-ONTARIO, ReidS
( and, ! ►j'wo _Sholva_Sat) Night
Discs Plows Manure = > - POOL ROOM.
, , , J ictures suh;ect lo�change
Spreaders, without notice.,
rwo Show: Each Night startidg Al '-'�".-
inc and Fertilizer Sow. I - 7:13
e:'s, Spring -tooth Harrows ;Chances in !hoe will he noted below
Saturday Matinee at ?
n, -= SMOKER'S SUNDRIES S
Land Packers, -▪ �Wed., huts., Fe", 8, 9 = %Tobaccosf Cigarettes, Pop:
1' 1'TI'ERE'S a GIRL in My HEART'
{ Rubber -tired Wagons,
SMALL APPLIANCES, I (� Lee Lowman El; se Knox
Oliver Tractors,
hard .,,to find, + : Fri3ay,�Saturday, Fait, I0, 11 -
. 1 -Ever rcne•:i1,erc-[ by lunsband, foot 'both wilco( tractors and T.,KYO JOE"
'' brie nr Yc'Iow SUGAR, 10 Lb , 95c1 lly, silt grandchildren. 20 -Ip, Contact Your Iaectric Shop ,Hutrphrey Bogart, Florence Marie/
cl awlers 1
Resdy•Cut MACATIOV1 . 7. Lbs, 7.11 - ---•-• for- Satisfaction in t s M.ondav, Tuoiay, Fob, 13, 14
Lipton's TEA CANNISTERS 75a " ' LOST '. A: pl!ance�, Se: vice, ,and Wiring, Plows*, Discs, Spreaders, "Q'�ARTETTE"
• 5 BOTTLES sPICt S Would the party who has on Ivan • r ;Four complete stories In one ricture
Mowers,Ha
WITH HOLDER ....,.,.,.,. ALL FOR 69e from Myth Public Library, the book i .,. , y Loaders, ; Wed., Thvrs ; Feb, 15, 16
_____ c'u.it4:d "The. Robe", Ja;uc return to ____ ° = "THE GREAT SINNER" -
the Iihrat•ian, Rnblii;c, I Smalley Forage Blowers (:\toil 'I?ntcrtainntctlt)
l ?t)'1, Dorothy Pupiestone Librarian,
FEED CORN FOR SALE I and Hammr Mills. - Grelcry Peck, Ava Gardiner
STEWART S „ �i , 1 I I . 11 . J `�
FOR SALE T 1 I We also have repairs fpr -�,,
We have a good supply of corn on ,
2 electric brooders (used on'y 2 sea- the Cob, Ground Corn \[cal and " O11VCr-COcI(8hutt Tractors
GROCERYsons), , Apr:1y, Mrs, Alf, Nesbitt, phone Cracked Corn, at all times, I ••�+••.M,'v.•••'""."•'"'''"•'
30-18r Blyth. • ?0 2 i
WI✓' DELIVER -- PHONE 9 3 -?-1-1-8--/ I Custom Corn Shelling and Grinding.
APPLICATIONS WANTED Anyone wanting alfalfa well ground,
Applications for the following posi- get in touch with us,
tiohs• in Morris Townsh'p will be re-
ceitcd by the undersigned•up unt'1 10 H. McCALLUM, -
a it;., February 181h : Phone 204, 131y0l. `
Assessor to assess the Township for
t:he year 1951 "at a salary of $600.00, , __
Spray Supervisor to supervise the CARD OF THANKS (ATTDNTIONFARMERS!
Warble Ely Spraying, Atplicant to, IVe wish to thank all those who sent
,
supply h's opt transportation a.ttd cards, and •tisitca 11 ,.kithards whae ; If you are going to be in the market
• state wages expected. ' I he wva§ a T41'11111 in Victoria 1Icspit;ll, for steel roofing, we are local agents
GIsO, MARTIN, Clerk, London. -Mr, and Mrs, P; Richards. for i'ISSON"STEEL, nlanufactuted by
20-2. R,R, 4, Brussels, Ont' 20.1p, ROI3INSON-1R\-VIN, of Hamilton.
PANCAKE •SUPPER i• ' . Prompt Service. We do the work, -
Trinity Church Annual Pancake
Supper will be hell in the ;Mentarlat 1 Anna, in good condition. Apply,
R. I). Ph:bp, Blyth. 204 •
Skinny imen, women
gain 5,10, 1tse
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
enbup. thrill no Ionger1l/cranny ood glows 1011.
,tuned, sickly "bean -polo' loot:. Tloustonlo of
girls, women, men, who Meyer could gain before,
pre now proud nt shapely, heolthY•Iooltmg (oldies,
• tictOerlihrinl tilan'lilu,run,Iox, Io us, stimulants
Iron, vitamin Ill. oaleittm, enrich blood, Iulprm•o
amanita slllo and digestion so fondIva, yen ,aero
overran and nourishment, nut hash on bare bones
Don't fear getting Mn fat, Eton wino yua'vo gnined
the e, III 1s, or 911 IN. yon nce,tfor nurtnla treluht,
Costo little, Neu "get nequnlnted" .Ire only Ime.
Try famous orttex 'Tonle 'tablets for Iloty vigor.
suet added pounds, this very ,lay. At ell drugglou,
MORRITT & WRIGIIT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS. FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and '93. Blyth, Ontario
FOR SALE
1-lall, on February 21st,
•
•
Mlle IN
Building pigs within the sow
... putting body weight on the
sow herself as a reserve for the
Milking ' period .. , improving
-the quantity 'and quality of the
milk after she farrows ... is a job
for a top quality feed ... a mash
- that's made fresh with National
Sow and Pig .concentrate . -. .
Peed your next litter in the sow.,
X11 you (Dual NATIONAL
Maier today
1f a sow farrows 10 pigs;
she must build 45 pounds
of young pigs as well as her own body In the
last 114 days. Only a specially balanced sow
.ration tan do this job, If you want strong,
large Vigorous "fitters feed them in the
sow and keep Thom growing on a ration Made
the NATIONAL way.
owowa toseittum nrisr smeumortIwyoots>M
ILIUM STONE SONS LIMITED
INGERSOLL. - 'ONTARIO ..
NH•1
Insist bit NATIONAL well -cured, properly.blended fertlttsbr`-
Order Early For Best Service!
LEONARD COOK,
Phone 177, Blyth, 19 -Sp,
TENDERS FOR CARETAKING
rlppiications will be received until
February 18, 1950, for positions of
caretaker's at the following schools in
East \Vawanosh, duties to commence
on larch 1st, 1950:
Union- 3,
Union 6.
Union 7,
Union 16,
Union 17,
S, Sr9,
5, S, 8,
S. 5. 13,
Applications to the undersigned,
-The East \1'utraitosh School Board,
Chairman, -A. E, Nethcry,
Secretary, C. 11, Wade,
Post Office, Belgrave,.Ont, 19-3,
Gordon Elliott J. It R. Elliott
ELLIOTT •
Real Estate' Ageny -
BLYTII.
and Other Sundries.
FOR SALE
Baled oat straw. Apply to Gordon Flax
Limited,. phone 114 Blyth, 10-tf,
FOR SALE
Purebred Holstein bull,' "Goburn
meadow Glade Quin line," age 10
months. 2 T.-11, tests, Apply, \\r111.
Gow, phone 30-4, 13lyth, R,R. 2, Au-
burn. 19.2p,
WOOD TENDERS
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned, until February i8, 1950,
for a simply of hard body wood, beech
or maple, fourteen inches long. 111 the
quantities indicated at each school.
' Union 17: 15 cords ; 2 cords cedar,
Union .3 : 10 cords ; I cord cedar.
Union 6: 10 cords.
TI-iE FOLLOWING DWELLING Union 16: 18 cords.
FOR SALE \VITI-1 IMMEDIATE Union 11: 18 cords.
POSSESSION: S. S. 13: 15 cords.
1 storey frame, instil brick and - Union 7: 15 cords,
metal -clad dwelling, situated on the S. S. 8: 15 cords,
.tort!' side of Hamilton st., Blyth. z S.S. 9: 16 cords.
Wood to be delivered on or before
104 acre farm, near Walton, first June 1, 1950.
lot' off highway, small insul brick Applications to the East \Vawanosh
house, hydro, 4 -piece bath, hard- School Board -Chairman, A. E, NTeth-
n•ootl floors, drilled well, barn 4050, t
zeme:nt stabling; 94 acres, level, ii I cry; Secretary, C, H. Wade.
'rabic land (medium clay (morn(. i t Post Office, f elgrave, Ont, 19-3,
tri
e shed 20x20.. 2 FOR SALE
150 acre farm on 6th con. Mor- Sieger sewing machines, cabinet,
ris Twp., 2 -storey brick house, 7 portable, electric; also tfeadle tna-
rocans; barn 40x50, cciue-tat stabling, chines, Repair to all makes. Singer
Lot east -half of 34 in the third Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich.
-concession of the Township' of East
Watvanosh, 100 acres of land, about
51-tf.
5 ' acres second -growth bush, On
the premises is a comfortable frame R.A.Farquharson, M.D.
Itvelling, barn on stone wall, with PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
good stabling, Possession,
Office Hours
One -and -ore -half storey brick Daily Except. Wednesday and Sunday.
dwelling on Morris street, One ac -2 p.m, o 4 p.m.re of hind. Small stable, A good l ` 7 p.m. to 9 p.m,
huv. nn,1 ,}ossession as required.
Telephone 33 Blyth, Ont,
A number of other properties for 47-52p.
ale,. Pflrticulars upon request, -
Doherty Bros.
THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE •••••144~4,•+~~~~....~-#~iGARAGE.
Syl Apps starred for the. Maple Leafs 1 SEED CLEANING AND r
for 10 years. 1-Ic says, Drinking* has
TREATING t Acetylene and Electric
no place in the life of an athlete cith- i - Welding A Specialty.
er physically or morally, I-Iap Day is •
OUR MODERN SEED CLEr1N-
coach of the Nlaptc Leads. Ile says,'tI I INC, PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO - Agents For International• '
have no use for liquor or athletes who FARMERS OF THE DT'STRICT. HIarvester Parts & Supplies
use it, 1 have seen too many good PLEASE' MAKE ARRANGE-
MENTS IN ADVANCE White Rose Gas and Oil
nedy is Captain of the Maple Leafs. IF POSS111LTs,
He says "I've seen the drinkers come Car Painting and Repairing.
and go, They dou't last long In this • GORDON FLAX; LTD.
league," The voice of hockey and the 1 Phone 1sARLE NOBLE, r"."*"."'"""""'"
voice of temperance say the sante
thing. Don't drink.
AUCTION SALE
OF -25 COWS AT
Lot •31, 6t1i Concession of Goderich
Township, 1 'toile south of Porter's Ili'll
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I4TH
at 1.30 P.M.
These are Young Cows consisting of -,
Durhains, 'Holsteins and Jerseys,,
Five are fresh, some .springers, balance
time ,March and April.
These are cows of Koos quality and
T.D. tested.
Sate under cover -Terms Ca h
,A. E. Townshend and Son, Prop.
Edward W, Elliott, Auctioneer.
K, -\V. Colquhoun, Clerk, -
114, Blyth,
= A. L. COLE
CECIL WHEELER,
Phone 88
Realtor - Blyth, Ont.
Londesboro 5 - Walton 4 -
(By J. Webster)
A cheering crowd of spectators saw
the Londesboro B.A.'s Itattd out a 5-4
&feat to Walton ini Brussels on Mon-
day night in a scheduled game In the
\V.O,A.A, Internted'ate 17 hockey
grouping. - Londesboro, Shaddick; Walton, Trav-
TI1e 'cbutb!nation of 1..ee a11&1 Shad- iss; Walton, Tlaviss.
dick proved a power house to the Llnet'p: •l.ondcsh:,ro, ' Goal, Clare ;
13.A:'s accounting for three goals. Tye- defence, Witty, Tanury; centre, 1 cc; John E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. P.
•vias was the marksman for Bruss:Is wings, Johnson, Sha--'ldick; Suis, Car- IttcKercher, Dublin;F. Prueter,
nccountilil; tor three goals, - ter, Armstrong, Radford, Millar, Ma- Brodhagen; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; SeI•
Iri-st period; Londcslboro, I.ee (Shaul still, l-IessIewood, \Vocal. wyrn Raker, Brussels..
dick); Walton, Traviss ;4 Londesboro, Walton: Foal, McClure; defence. Parties desirous to effect Insurance
Lee (Shaslc!dck). McDonald. Humphries; ce,•,'re, Wild- or transact other business, will be
Second period: Londesboro, Lee fond: - wings, Marshall, Trev'ss; subs, tooa yy of 'the above named lofficets
(Shaildick) ;1V1ton, Wildfond, Chambers, Marks, Bettics, Johnson
, addressed tc thin respective post oC "
Third period': Londc9boro, Tuni cy; Dressetl, Bennett. _ , fleet .-._.:_:............__i_____-!,•
100 acre grass farm, plenty of
water and shade, \Iorris twp, A
bargain for quick sale,
- 100 acre farm with brick house,
furnace, good barn, 95 workable, all
in` grass, good well, close to' school
aid Tillage, hydro available, Hullctt
two.. See this farm bcforc•you•buy.
'A -good instil brick, insulates(, fully
modern thvclling, bathroom, fur-
nace, built-in. cupboards, garage
new, all in A-1 condition, Posses-
sion arranged.
Also other dwellinngs in Blylh,
and Otte in ilrussels.
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • 'I'etephoni V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO,
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President; Chris Leonhard'; Vice.
Pi esident, Hugh, Alexander ; Secretary
Treasurer, and Manager; M. A. Reid,
Seaforth.
Directors
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank -
McGregor, Clinton; Alex, Broadfoot,
Seaforth;, Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. McEw-
mg, Blyth; I-Ittgh Alexander, Walton;
S. If, 1Vhihnore, Seaforth; Harvey "
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich,
Agents
r
.1
5cyoe/r6 Flavowc!
SAL
ADA
'VACUUM -SEALED
COFFEE.
ANNE 141RST
_yam FanLq r .imeict,-
"Dear Anne Hirst; I read so many
sad letters in your colutnn that, l
hope you will print this different
one from me, If
men read it,
maybe they will
'wise up,'
"Whets I mar-
ried, I did not
love my hus-
band. I married
him because my
parents 1 1 k e d
him, and urged
me to. He was fat, and not a bit
handsome -not my type at all. 1
was all set to find plenty of fault
in hint, and then tell Father.
"When I was married three mon-
ths, t became pregnant. Then I
was sure that I was doomed to
s nd a life of unhappiness with'
a ma , I did not even wants I did
not tell my husband about.the baby
until I became very ill. He .walked
the floor until the doctor came; and
when I saw how upset he was, I
got the idea that. he wasn't so bad
after all.
"The illness was caused by a di-
sease I had when I was a child ,
I was deathly ill at times, and for
a while 1 hated my husband terribly.
I screamed bloody murder at him,
wished I'd never seen hint,
:1e never lost his patience,
"He kept house himself, hired a
girl to do the laundry. •Every day
he told me how much he loved nue,
and what a sweet little woman he
married , , , I did not understand at
first, but I could see that he was
sincere: Many tines he dried my
tears, and whispered sweet things in
my ears, The doctor ordered care,
for me, and my husband saw that
I got it,
"For, nearly two months after the
Waby came, I had to have a nurse.
When I mentioned the heavy ex-
pense, my husband . issed me and.
told me not to worry my pretty
head.
"After she left, he helped do the
laundry and take care of our little
boy, and always hung around trying
to dr, things for me. When I wanted
to go shopping or visiting, he sat
with the baby,
"Then I found myself primping
when it was time for him to come
What a lot of cheer a little color
can bring to your kitchen! These
motifs take so little time; add so
much gaiety to the towels.
Use two shades of one color or
varied colors. Pattern 623; transfer
6 motifs averaging 4%x8 Inches.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes needlework so simple
with its charts, photos and -concise
directions,
Send 25 cents in coin* (stamps
cannot be accepted) for this pattern
to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly,
pattern number, your name and ad -
class.
SIMS 1W10 4
home, and wishing him a good time
when he went out to play poker
with the boys, 1; was afraid r was
falling in lovel ;
"One day I took a second look at
this fat man who had stood by me
so faithfully when 1 was hard to
get along with. Right then ;I knew
I was madly -in love with- him, and
there was nothing I wouldn't • do
to make hint happy. Now we are
the two happiest people in the world,
"I found out that, no woman can
hate a kind and faithful man. If
more men would be like he is,
there would be many more happy
women in this world, it hurts me to',
think that except for my illness I
would never have known what sort
of a man he is, God works in won-
drous ways!"
* TO "MRS, P. T." How very
* right you arel There is no more
* essential quality in marriage (or
* any other relationship) than kind-
* ness, as I said just the other day.
* It can win a woman when all
* other efforts fail, and bring her to
* her knees in gratitude.
* How unfortunate, indeed, that
* more husbands do not practice
* this art. I hope those then who
* read your letter to -day will ex-
*• amine themselves honestly, and
* follow your husband's example.
* They, like him, will have their re-
* ward,. and it will he a rich one.
* * e:
Anne Hirst likes to print let-
ters from happy readers, too,
when she can give the space,
If you have overcome difficult-
ies and found peace, tell her
about it. Address Anne Hirst
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
Making Oil Can
Spout Longer
When oiling a washing machine
or their household machinery, you
sometimes find places hard to reach
with the short spout 'of your oil
can, Some folks found that one can
use an ordinary soda fountain straw
to help out its such an emergency.
Just slip the end of' the' straw over
the spout and you can reach all
places on the machine, And you will
be surprised to find how long a
straw will last.
"Mike" Talk
Director Michael Curtiz respon-
sible for many big winners. in the
movies now vies .with Sam Goldwyn
as a producer of malapropisms as
well as pictures. His latest, treas-
ured by his intimates, are: "1 don't
care what the public like as long
as the audience likes it" and "Please
don't talk' while I'm ,interrupting,"
And wasn't It Curtiz wlio visualiz-
ing a riderless horse trailing across
a street during a Wild West shoot-
ing affray. as a striking dramatic
touchroared to an astonished as-
sistant: "Quick, bring me an empty
horse."
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Ancient Syrian
kingdom
I. Small cuddles
1, Selt-eatisfiel
$1. Englteh queen
R Self
' 14. Pallid
Si. Obtain
N. Gather
' , Article
11, Gives out
10. Egybtiaa.
liver
' Move .Stansa
Death
An hrope4
animal
Ti1,
Gone bi
. Musical
eompoetUss
W. Snuggles
41, Ancient eraMot
ico
41. Glacial i dgie
46. Gerateat e
41. Hindu garment
11. Hotels
11. Light -House
14. SStaate
'16. Garland •
61. Soandtnavttaa
U.
MAMMY)
ta
68. Grass
69. Grit
WN
1. 1. ua er area l
1. Ineeeb
4, Exist
6. Continue
1. Epoch
1. Solt feather*
1. Sap -drawing
enonte
The Icd Woman Cometh --Claris Landon, a Miami Beach,
model, is wearing over $2,000,000 worth of diamonds from
the collection of RomaniaPrincess Eristavi-Tchicherine,
The tiara alone has 550 thatched diamonds, On her left hand
is a 23/ -carat emerald -cut diamond, Her right hand sparkles
,with a 32 -carat pear-shaped diamond, Looks like the heavy
guard is a necessity,
1.:(1
HitONICLES
INGERFAItM
Farmers have had to take some
pretty hard knocks during the last
couple of weeks -and mostly from
the United States, Declaration of
pork products as surplus, and the
decision to dump millions of dollars
worth of other agricultural pro-
ducts on the export market at
prices below cost, And then along
conies Louis Bromfield, well-
known author, and owner of Mal-
abar Farm in Ohio, and tells a
Canadian audience that bad farm-
ers are largely responsible for low
farm prices and that "during the
next 25 or 30 years ' bad farmers
will be eliminated, leaving only tate
farmer who is a scientist, a special-
ist and a hnainess-man."
Froin other reports we notice a
trend towards encouraging farm
ing on a large scale, Does that mean
the gradual ousting of the 100-
acre farther? Surely there is room
for both types. In business we
have our Eaton's and Simpson's;
Woolworth's and Kresge's-all of
.whom help promote competition.
But where would we be without
our stnall town merchants , , . or
without our small acreage farmers?
We think the farmer should make
every effort to be a good business-
man -on a small scale. But de-
liver us front conunercial farming
as a pattern for agriculture. We
might 'as' well have collective farm-
ing and 'done with it, There are
many large farms in Ontario, with
beautiful barns, wonderful live-
stock and the very latest in ma-
chinery. They are the show win-
dows of agriculture, and we are
proud that Canada can boast of so
many, Yet it Is the small farmers
Who are responsible' for the bulk of
agricultural products, It was the
small farmer to whom the .govern-
ment appealed for ;ncrea§ed pro-
duction during the war years; and
also in the post-war period to
feed the hungry peoples of the
world. Now, there is. a surplus of
farm produce in this country, and
we are told, in effect, that the farm-
er must learn to shift for himself
and • not depend upon government
support or government subbsidies.
Well, not all farmers want sub -
sidles anyway -we realize only too
well that we help pay for' them,
But neither do we like this idea of
9. Substance
10. Rubber tree
11. Jewe:
11. Greek ffetter
21. Ground pine
28, Driving lines
25. Seasoning
16. Grandson of
Adam
11, venture
28, Epic poem
te. Examined
officially
88' Flower
86. Wish
89. Harem room .
39:Drunkard,.
40, Cap
44, Small stream
46. Wide-mouthed
41, Witnessed
41. Look atter
49. Cutting tool
6e. Hummingbird
61. Born
61 Like
Arewst aisewhe l on this page.
'kicking a num when he is down.
_ Falling markets are bad enough
but to Insinuate that farmers have
been short-sighted and are them-
selves to blame, is adding "insult
to injury,. It makes nie think of
the plight of an old soldier in Kip-
ling's Barrack Room Ballads -
"1 done my six years' service,
Tr Majesty. scz: 'Good day -
You'll please to come when you're
rung for, '
And 'ere's your.'ola►back pay;
And tuurpence a day for baccy-
an' bloontin' generous, too;
An' now you can make: yer fortune -
The sante as your officers dor"
New andUseful., Toot
Runless hosiery
Mrker claims "Nylife" liquid
plastic invisibly protect nylon,, silk
•or rayon hosiery against,'rufis••or.
snags; won't mix with water; equal-
ly effective on new or worn Stock-
ings,
* * *
_Sport -oculars , • ¢ `
Three -power binoculars which
may be worn like ordinary glasses,.
Plastic nose piece and temples are
fastened to lightweight aluminutn
body( Temples adjusted to indi-
vidual fit by, submerging in •, hot
water until plastic has softrd, then
formed to desired' shape, •
Lustre Paint Finish
Farmers, too, have done their
years of service -so now they can
be discharged and left to their own
devices But it there should be an-
other 'war•- then tlie farmer would
get a lot of back -patting once again,
and' the old soldier be encouraged to
rejoin the army.
There is another aspect 1 don't
lik, in the preset t mix -up -and that
is the depressing effect it must have
on the younger generation. For
years, now .very thing has been
done to encourage young folk to
sta) on the 'farm. In fact, we had
come to the place when the rising
generation will beginning to realise
that farming might .not be such a
bad idea after all. But what encour-
agement is there now, when t most
every day something comes to light
which seems to spell blue ruinfor
the farmer? Personally, 1 don't
think things are that bad, because
there is more to farming than dollars
and cents, btit that knowledge is
something which ,comes only with
the passing of time, ,
Some years age. Partner and l at-
tended a meeting near here. I think
it- was ut the 30's We listened to
several speakers telling farmers how
to get the best returns for their work
-just as we are being told today.
Tlteit Professor Graham, formerly of
the O,A,C., spoke briefly. Dr Gra-
ham did not dwell. on the problems
confronting farmers but stressed the
fact that "farming was a way of
living.' • There was more inspiration
in his few remarks than In all that.
had been skid before. It may be•hec-
essary for a farmer to be a scientist,
a specialist, and a business -man, but
he is also an idealist and a'philoso--ti
pher--pr he wouldn't be a 'fernier,
And his idealistic, and his philosophy
of life will carry him over the bumps
when science, specialization and
business ability have let hint down.
1 was amused when 1.read in the
paper that Louis Bromfield was pre-'
sented by the Catladian Author's As-
sociation with. a' copy of Peter Mc -
Arthur's "In Pastures Green." 1
wondered what these two would
have in common -Louis Bromfield,*
farm efficiency expert, and Peter
McArthur, well -loved friend And
champion of the ordinary; everyday
fanner. He, too, believed in farming
"as a way of living,":
MULISH
The doctor had for a patient a
stubborn self-opiniated man -who-
disregarjed most 'of his advice and .
diet`rules. After the, third visit,, with
-no.•improvement in the man's con-
,idltion, the doctor blew up. "I have
done, aft .that. I could for you, but
`.;you refusi to foliow my directions,"
,helsaid.; "I suggest that in the future
you consult Dr,' X down the street."
• "Why, -that matt Is 'a' veternary 1"
the' stubborn one exclaimed. •
" I am well aware of the fact,"
the doctor replied, Good -day, sir!".
* * *
Superpure Water
Tap water` is chknged to product
equivalent to triple -distilled water
suitable for laboratory . work by
table -top device"which handles five
-gallons an hour,' declares mai ufac
turer, Treated water said • to have
electrical resistance of 10,000,000
ohms per cm (purest water ever
produced reported to have had re-
sistance of 23,000,000 ohms per cut),
Filtration . distillation uses ion -
exchange technique; water flows
through nixed' bed. of synthetic
resins, and is both softened' and de -
mineralized in process.
* * *
Giant TV Close-up
Video. pictures are magnified to
giant close-up by remote control
with new unit which makers say is
easily installed- on TV receivers,
Operates with push button any dis-
tance up, to 25 feet; picture re-
turned to normal' size by pressing
button again; makers claitn en-
larged image distortion -free, no loss
of brillance or focus.
***
Damp -Sweeping
Sweeping with dampened cloth
fitted over special broom head is
claimed by makers to reduce wear
and tear on floors, cut labor costs
and pick up fine grit and soot. The
brush . element holds cloth against
floor. Universal joint -type attach-
ment on five-foot . handle permits
handle to ;be rotated to any angle
while brush remains stationary on'
floor, making sweeping of confined
areas and corners easier, say mak-
ers, .
Twice As Shy. As
The Chickadee,
.;Ainong • tate winter birds/Tw'hich
patronize a feeding station, few have,
a more ingratiating manner than the
little downy woodpeckers, They are
like bright-eyed, shy, slightly awk-
ward youngsters trained to mind
their manners and watch their
words, They arc dressed in black
and white bib -and -tucker, and the .
boys among them have red caps.
They conte to the grain board in
swooping, little bursts of flight
perch there, look around, and choose.
perhaps one seed. Then they spot
the suet, That is their meat, literally.
They work around it like acrobats,
in every conceivable .position, pre-
ferably upside down And then they,
are off again, usually to tlfe nearest
apple tree, where their chisel -beaks,
probe unerringly to the dormant
larvae of borers waiting for spring,
The downy .is only, a little larger
than a chickadee, but he Is twice as'
shy. He comes seldom to the feeder
when other birds are there,. and he
is .me of the few birds which sel-
raise a ruckus over food. Perhaps
he knows that there is enough, if
not plenty, to be had by working
for it in any orchard, `even in win'
ter, Certainly he is not one to take
all his meals at the free counter; he
conies and goes as he pleases, even
at the suet box, And he is provident
enough to find himself a home in
a hollow tree and spend the wintet
nights, in that snug shelter.
If there is valid criticism of the
downy it is that he is too quiet,
His, song Is simple, with no more
thaa dozen notes all told. But it
is a sweet song,. double sweet in
winter, and its'qualit! is good cheer,
Perhaps it seetns so sweet simply.
because w , have to wait and listen
Humidifier -
Evaporation of water from iuR
visible pores of lightweight cerutuis
material maintains proper humidity
is dry•alr or dry rooms, claims the
manufacturer. Material holds four
times its weight in water; one
filling lasts five to seven days; ma-.
terial won't drip, Metal housing has
baffled front, tits, on top almost any
radiator,
* * r,
Farm Water Pump
. ,Small enough to fit under regular
sink,- water -pumping unit for resort
cottages and farm pumps directly
from well or epring,.sald to require
no ,storage tank, • Electric mote,
(4 hp) drives rotary pump 6o so
cure 20 to 40 -lb. pressure.
* * *
Cigarette Turtles
Small china turtles ,placed in ash
tray automatically snuff., out ;cig-
arettes placed in cigarette -size holes
in. each shell; cut down fire hazard
and stale tobacco odors.
Upside down .to
N27 ' . .1
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09V
WV I
sd�.n
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d 0
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prevent peeking,
33011 -
7 3XV;.
dVS
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• Are. You A Joker?
If so, write for aur free catalogue
of Jokes, Tricks acid Magic Nov-
elties,
COLLINS JOKE &. MAGIC
,SHOP
375 Somerset St. W. Ottavya, Ont.
Wholesale and Retail
ACNESIND P4/N� 6f ,.
I1IEREr
CK
COMFORT
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's one thing for the headache
• the ptuicutar aches. and Baine
that often accompany a cold ; . e
INSTANTiNIL INSTANTINR brings really
fast relief from pain and the relief
is prolonged!
So get INe?ARTINa and gsk quick
comfort, tNBTANTINE 1e compounded
like a doctor's prescription of three
proven medical ingredients. You can
depend on its fast action in getting
relief from every day aches and pains;
headache, rheumatic pain, for nett•
ritic or neuralgic
pain.
Get lnslentIne.todey
end elweys
keep 11 handy
hstantin�
124ablet Tin 250 '
Economical 444ablet bottle 640
Magic Ice -Box Cake
Combine h c. matted shortening and 1 e. light corn
syrup. Beat in 2 eggs, Sif I together 2 c. sifted all-purpose
flour, 4 tape. Magic Baking Powder, i4 tap. ealti add
alternately with 34 e, milk and 1 tap. vanilla extract to
first mixture stirring well after each addition. Bake in 2
greased 9" layer paha itt 850° oven 26-80 min. Cool,
halve each'layee lengthwise making 4 layers.
LIMON FILLINat Blend 434 tbs. flourwith,34'c. water
to make smooth Miele. Add ii d. water and 34 c. corn •."
syrup, Cook, etlrring.conatantly until thickened. Beat -
egg yolk: gradually sdd cooked mixture to it, Return to
heat; cook 1 inin. Stir In 1 tbs. lemon rind, few grains
Balt end 34 .e, r juice. Spread filling .between layers and
on top of take., Chill. Top with white icing. s
HOW CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I treat tough steak?
A. Tough . steak can be trans.
formed into tender meat by mix-
ing a small quantity of vinegar
and olive oilthoroughly, rubbing
it on both sides of the steak, then
allowing it to stand for about two
hours before cooking.
Q. How can 1,remove the print-
ing. from flour sacks?
A, Cover the printing with a thin
layer of lard, rolling up the bag
and putting it away for a few days.
Then wash in boiling water.
Q, How cat, I clean velvet?
A, Velvet can be cleaned nicely
by. sponging .with, benzine, always
tubbing in one direction, Then
steam over a boiling kettle,
Q. How can I remedy scorched
linen?
A. When a piece of linen is
scorched while ironing, make a
paste of raw starch and water im-
mediately, cover .the scorched place
with this paste, and place in the
sun for about two hours,
Q. How can I "use about half
the aritount of sugar when stewing
fruits?
. A, By sweetening the fruit after
it has been cooked, rather than
during the cooking process.
Q. How can I make lighter
biscuits?
A. The secret for making light
biscuits is to add • just enough
liquid to make a' soft dough, Then
:nix it lightly and only what is
required to combine the flour and
liquid, Any handling after that has
a tendency to toughen the dough.
UEFB Offers New
Canaid Parcels
- Sir Ellsworth Flavelle national
chairman of The United Emergency
Fund for Britain, announces that
the organization has revised its pre-
sent series of CANAID parcels and
has added a new one of eight pounds
gross and another of twenty pounds
gross. Purchased on order in Canada,
for designated recipients in Great
Britain, these parcels range in price
from $2,45 to $10,25,
In the netts series of CANAID
parcels, there is a wider diversifi-
cation of food items to offset the
dreary monotony of the British ra-
tions which continue to be as meagre
today as in the past, Sir Ellsworth
explains, All parcels, except one
contain substantial quantities of
meat to supplement the 21c worth
that the Briton is allowed weekly.
Other items include those that are
costly under the point system and
some that are scarce or impossible
to obtain, . ,-.',.,...- -
Ptirchases for CANAID parcels
are made in Canada exclusively and
are of the highest quality available,
Packed here, the parcels are shipped
to the UEFB London warehouse
so they:may be dispatched immedi-
ately upon receipt of orders , from
Toronto where the labels are typed
and forwarded by air express week-
ly. All CANAID parcels are insured
with delivery guaranteed in about
two weeks front the time of the
receipt of the orders in Toronto,
With the inauguration of the new
CANAID parcels, Sir Ellsworth de-
clares that the UEFB is redoubling
its efforts across the nation to obtain
food and used clothing for 'the needy,
At the salve time attempts will be
made to increase the flow of • 15-
pound 'parcels, sent by churches and
organizations in Canada, to groups
and associations in Great Britain,
Under Ibis plan the UEFB handles
such parcels for delivery abroad for
only 55c_ each; Orgapizations in
Canada using these facilities of the
!APB do not lose their identities.
• Information regarding all activities
of the UE1:B may be obtained by
addressing the national headquar-
• ters at Melita and Mains Avenues,
Toronto 4.
Capital Weather's Just Capital—A record-breaking 73 degrees in Washington brought Pat Mc-
Gowan out to bask in the sun on the Capitol grounds, Many sections of the country enjoyed
the same freak i tidwinter warmth,
e
1I'1
TABLE T Ks:
tr►!1>Q�r1�
a.6i1/�1441 t lee And>1ews.
So far we Canadians haven't gone
in for this "Special Week" business
to such a large extent as our neigh-
bors to the south. Over there they
have so many of them National
Heart Week, Boy Scout Week, Na.
tlohal Drama Week and so on—that
sometimes I feel like suggesting
that they should hold a "Weekless
Week"—seven whole.daya In which
the public would have a rest from
this constant plugging, over the air
and in the'press, for some more or
less worthy cause or objective.
And the latest that's come to my
notice—although it may have been
going on for years — le Natipnal
Sauerkraut Weeks 1 was thrilled to.
learn that the folk south of the bor.
der last year consumed no less than
four hundred million pounds—two
hundred thousand tons—of kraut,
(It was probably more than that, as
the figures most likely refer only
to the kind commercially produced.
But for all that sauerkraut is a
grand food, and helps terrifically in
making cold weather meals more
tempting and healthful too, So Isere
are some kraut recipes and sugges-
tions, every one of them well worth
trying, In them the canned sort of
sauerkraut is called for—but if you
"roll your own" a similar amount
can be subsituted, with just as fine
results,
SPICY POT ROAST WITH
SAUERKRAUT
3.314 pounds round, rump or
chuck of beef
/ cup flour
2 teaspoons salt
/ teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons fat
1 medium sized onion,
,chopped
1 cup water
1 bay leaf
2 whole cloves
1 3 -oz. can mushrooms,
drained
1 No. 2/ can sauerkraut
Wipe •meat with. damp cloth
and dredge with mixture of flour
and salt and pepper, Heat fat in
Dutch oven; add meat and brown
well on all sides, Add onion, water,.
-bay leaf and cloves. Cover and
simmer gently' 2/-3 hours, or until
meat is tender. Turn meat fre-
quently during cooking, Add more
water during cooking if necess'Ary.
When pot roast is done, transfer
to oven to keep warm, Remove
bay leaf and cloves. Saute mush.
Light FantasticNot • recducing. exercises, .I ut art modern
dance; to he sppecific-- is the reason for the shapely contortions
of These co-edsat .Beloit College., The dancers;' left to right,
are: MarilynZuercheri Su2antie Helgreti, Jean Malniquist and
Carolyn Wagenlcnecht.
rooms in separate pan in a little
butter until lightly browned, Add
meat drippings to sauerkraut; Cook
until kraut is thoroughly heated.
6 servings,
SAUERKRAUT BORSCHT
1 lb, lean beef, cubed
1 soup bone
3 carrots, diced
3 email onions, sliced
3 stalks celery; diced
3 quarts water
3/4 teaspoon whole peppercorns
1 bay leaf
1 spray thyme
Salt and pepper
1 sprig parsley
2 uncooked beets, diced
2 potatoes, diced
114 cups sauerkraut
Put beef, bone, carrots, onions,
celery and water in large kettle
and bring to boil. Skim. Tie spices
and herbs in small cloth bag; add
with parsley, to soup. Simmer,
covered, for 1 / hours. Remove
soup bone and strain. Add beets
and potatoes and simmer 30 min.
utes longer. Add sauerkraut and
simmer 15 minutes, Serve topped
with sour cream. May be served
cold. Afakes 2/ quarts. Meat and
vegetables may be left in soup, if
desired, Do not strain, but remove
spice bag.
SAUERKRAUT
LUNCHEON BAKE
1 No, 2/ can cauerkraut,
drained
/ teaspoon caraway seeds
1 8 -oz. can tomato sauce
8 oz. processed Canadian
cheese
1 3 -oz, can sliced mushrooms
drained
Combine sauerkraut and cara-
way seeds and place in greased
baking dish, Pour tomato sauce
over kraut and top with cheese
slices, Sprinkle mushrooms over
cheese, Bake . in moderately hot
even (315 degrees F.) 25 to 30
minutes, Serve immediately, Four
Servings.
TANGY KRAUT AND'
SHORT RIBS
3 pounds beef . short ribs
1/4 cup searoned flour
Fat
1 onion, sliced
1 tablespoon vinegar
2 tablespoons catsup
/ cup sauerkraut juice,
drained from can
%s cup diced onion
1/2 cup diced green pepper
3 tablespoons shortening,
melted
1 No. 2/ can sauerkraut
1 teaspoon caraway seeds
(optional) '
Dredge each piece of neat with
seasoned flour; brown in small
amount of fat n heavy skillet.
Place in casserole. Add sliced
onion, vinegar, catsup, and sauer-
kraut Juice to drippings in skillet,
Mix • well' and pour over meat,
Cover, bake' at 450 degrees F.
about 2 hours, or until tender., Add
more water,- as necessary.
About 20 tnlnues before meat is
done, saute diced onion and green
pepper in melted 'shortening 3
minutes. Add sauerkraut and cera=
way seeds and mix well, Cover and
cook over low heat, stirring occa-
siottally, about 10 minutes, or until
thoroughly' heated. Place neat in
centre of platter and surround with
sauerkraut. Six servings.
BARBECUED SPARERIBS and
GOLDEN SAUERKRAUT
3 pounds spareribs
3 cups of water
1 cup vinegar
1 cup minced onion
1 minced 'garlic clove
4 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
cup granulated sugar
1/4 cup catsup
2 tablespoons salt
,/ teaspoon chili powder
1 No, 21; can sauerkraut
3 large apples, peeled and
cubed
Place ,pareribs in preheated
broiler, and broil, turning once,
to brown on both sides. Combine
water, vinegar, onion, garlic, Wor-
cestershire sauce, 3/2 cup sugar, cat-
sup, salt, and chili powder in
saucepan. Bring to boil and let
simmer, uncovered, 10-15 minutes,
Place browned ribs in uncovered
roasting pan. Pour some satice over
Ohs. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees
1',) for 30 minutes. Baste frequently
with remaining sauce until alt is
used, Combine sauerkraut, apples,
and remaining / cup sugar. Place
under spareribs -.in roasting. pan
and continue baking 30 minutes
more, basting frequently. Serve
,
mmmcdfiiately. 6 servings.
Owns 1E0 Pipes
If yon called on South African
war veteran Mr, 11. J. Bennett, you
would probably find hint smoking a
day pipe. He prefers it to any of
his other 149 pipes from all over the
world which he has been collecting
for about 40 years. One of the
quaintest is only 2 inches long and
is shaped like a Dutch dog, Still
smaller is a fi inch pipe in the form
Of a tiepin. Mr, Bennett's longest
pipe could be used as a walking
stick, Another large specimen in the
collection bolds just over an ounce
of tobacco and was obviously not
made for modern smokers! Others
hold only a pinch,
Open.11oad—Ju1le taint's navy
n.
rough straw' picture hat Teal
tures - a wide band of white
ribbon as a 'roadwag for the'.
1950 auto ' perched atop, the •
brim. The motbrired- bonnet
appeared at the Fashion
Academy.
Honey and Hank
Nor
r BIG
"Doodled" Himself
Into A Fortune
The group of fashionable females
who had paid subggsuti#1 sums for
the privilege, watched rapturously
the gestures of the figure clad in
diver's suit and helmet as he de-
livered his lecture, For the lecturer
was none whir than Salvador Dali,
who believes in doing everything
tate hard wayl
Air was pumped to hien through
a rubber tube, and the pearls which
cascaded from his lips were con-
veyed to Itis spellbound audience
by amplifiers. Halfway through
the talk something happened to
the air system and, through the
window of his helmet, Dali's audi-
ence watched their idol turn a
delicate purple.
"Open his helmets" shouted the
organizer, "Who's got the key?"
The key was in the custody of
Gala, Deli's lovely wife,' who had
retired from the lecture and was
enjoying coffee in a nearby cafe,
.They brought her back at a trot
and released the half -suffocated
Doli, His first words were, "The
experiment turned out to be more
interesting than I imagined."
Dali is an unusual man. He has
Leen vilified and called a charlatan,
but he continues his chosen path
serenely. Why shouldn't he? It is
a pleasant enough path, thickly
paved with gold.
' This darting little man, born 45
years ago in Figueras, Spain, was
the son of a notary who wanted
hint to follow in his own respec-
table footsteps, But Savador h'ad
a mania for drawing, and as soon
as he could wield a. pencil he cov-
ered the walls of his nursery with
the crude figures of birds, animals
and men.
The urge to draw was so strong
that his father sent hint to the
University of Fine Arts in Madrid,
where he proved to be a brilliant
copyist of masters like Raphael and
Vermeer, Soon he was satirizing
them, The authorities frowned on
this, so in sulky disgust Dali took
to doodling. He filled in his time
drawing criss-cross lines, circles,
triangles and shapeless figures.
"It was not until ten years later,"
confesses Dali, "in Paris, that 1
discovered that my doodling rep-
resented the full force of my sub-
conscious ,mind, and was a real con-
tribution to surrealist art."
Dali was a violent little man at
the time and, at twenty, was hurled
into jail for political activities. Two
years later the authorities of the
Art School expelled him for in-
citing the" students to insurrection!
Then he began flirting with the
Iiadaists, a school of painters who
rejected all existing values in art
and substituted chaos.
As a small boy Deli had been
terrified of all sorts of things. He
began putting these haunting im-
ages on paper. To his utter delight
—for he was poor at the time—be
found that people wanted to buy
them I
So, instead of suppressing his
tears, all he did was to express
them on paper, and lot he was
famous. Ile graduated into the
Surrealist Group in 1929, held a
one-man show and sold every pic-
ture.
If Paris liked this work of Dalt,
how much quicker would America
lap it up? So he sailed to that land
of • opportunity and quickly teamed
up with the shrewd Mr. Julien
Levy, who oavned galleries on
Fifty Seventh, Street.
. He was Well publicized. Anted-
. can women raved' over his work,
Levy placed a section of his gal
leries at rDall's disposal and in four
weeks they sold $25,000 worth of
his creations,
People who know nothing about
art—and some who do—view Dali's
paintings front every angle and then
ask timidly, "What does it mean?"
"Meaun!" bellows Dali, "Mean?
Why—even I don't know what it
means, That is why it is so amaz-
ing."
At other times he will go into
great detail, watching the confusion
on his questioner's face.
Once an elderly lady stood for
a long time trying to make out
what the telephone in Dali's can-
vas, Debris of an Automobile Giv-
ing Birth to a Blind Horse Biting
a Telephone meant. Eventually she
plucked up `courage to ask.
"Madam," ' explained Deli, sor-
rowfully, ','the,;telephone represents
the blackened' bones of my tther
passing between the male andfe,
male figures of Milet's Angelus."
He loves stunning people with
unusual ideas. Once, when lecturing
for a substantial fee to a group of
AW, 11t. BBT YOU'RE
A LITTLE 0112L1
wealthy New York women, he was
,,?ked why he so of ten painted
people with their bones outside.
"Alt," his eyes lit up, "that is
new. I think that bones should al.
ways be worn outside rather than
beneath the flesh, -Don't you?"
The answer seemed to satisfy
them.
But his most recent bombshell
was dropped only a few weeks
ago, when he announced that his
future work would combine his sur-
reaist experience with pre -Raphael.
ite Renaissance cassicism, "I'm
through with my, wild past," he
said, "I atm returning to the bosom
of the Catholic Church."
There may be something in it,
Or could it be just another Dali-
isin?
The Real Secret
The Walt Disney outfit' gleefully
recount the story about a very
"snooty" lady who, following a
maid's evening off, asked the girl if
she enjoyed her visit to the movies,
"It was lovely, thank you, and such
a marvellous Donald Duck film too.
Isn't it wonderful how they get an-
imals to act like that?"
"Tush," said her mistress, "Don't
be so stupid, Mary, They are not
real animals. They're' just men
dressed up."
Canadian -made paint for Malls,
woodwork, metal and furniture
claimed to give finish that looks
and washes like enamel; dries with-
out brush marks in three-four hours;
can be used indoors . or out, No
primer or undercoat neened; applied
with brush or roller, Said to resist
boiling water.
NEW INVENTION
"Little
Giant"
SUN
VISOR
of many ereent1al
uses, indoors and
out.
Yes s., 1 Otis -era dream come true,
Pressed aluminum on sprang band, all
around adjustable, also hat Model, told,
to fit In pocket or puree , Users ray es-
sential as brakes, an accident dodger.
• Right—no other SUN VISOR offers so
much comfort and safety at any price,
10 different colours to match your Car,
Truck, Tractor, etc. Double your holt-
day enjoyment, save your eyes from
that light glare, play sate,
.Send now for yours giving Colour --
Model direct:
Special Introductory price, for a
limited time only 111,99 delivered,
(Free folders)
Dealers, Agents wanted,
Little Giant SUN VISOR Mfg.
2488 • R81h Street West, a
Calgary, Alla., Canada
.,
WANE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE -
Without Calomel— And You'll Jump Out of
Bed is the Morning Ruin' to Go
The liver should pout out about 2 pinta at
bile juice into your digeettve tract eyery day;
It this bile he not flowing freely gout food may
not digest. It mayJust decay in the digestive
tract. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You
get constipated. You feel lour, sunk and the
world looks punk,
It take. those mild, gentle Cattgr'e Little
Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile Bow•
ing freely to make you feel "up and u . r
Get a paaksse today, Effective la m
bile flow freely. Ark for Cartels Little
Pill, 33! at env drugstore.
QUICKLY BREAKS
COUGHING SPELL
Fast Action of Lymoids
Leaves Man Grateful!
"Ihave heed Ll'MOIDB foe cough relief foe
many yeah,"writeea Brantfodreddent, "and
their quick action almost always relieves Irri.
ration." Carry LYMOIDS .
always with you, With its
oonoenttated medicinal i..
oUs, LYMOIDS usually <a
bring Natant relief in a i
throattiekle, coughing and
sellhYMOIDS,tbutorm
t U c
"unobtainable, send los in
stain or sol to
I YMOIDSI19 'estl8t„Toonte.
Le•t
my
lY � DS
FOR INSTANT THROAT RELIEF
by Seeg
t.m.t M. Ism t.4 w -s r•....1.'
1
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods
--Phone 73 --
Boots & bhOes
SEW and SAVE
When you spend your prec:ons time ectvitt.:r, you'll want to use
dependable materials. \\'e try to carry the best,
J, & P. COATS SHEEN AND COTTON,
CLARK'S STRANDED COTTON, '
LIGHTNING ZIPPERS,
NEEDLES, DOMES, HOOKS and EYES.
All so necessarwith your Prints, ilrcadc'oths, a ft:11 ran:;c of colors,
Beach Cloth, Popli::s, Crapes, '\VoAlleti , plain and Maid. •
####4N10I44P4W41,t1N•NI•••••• 1
itAitigit
essisreineiseemeiseasst
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, an(1 \Irs. Walter.: Butiell, of
Parkhi.l, rutted lure on Monday,
Mr. and firs, Jack Ricltardscn and
Dano, of I lantiLtolt, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. N; P. Garrett...
13CI,GGRAVVE
The annus; school fair ntee;ing was
held in the, club ro.liii \\•illi a small
attendance present. .Mr. R..J, McMur-
ray, vice-president,. pros:(led OW ttg ta.
the absett:c-•of L, 'Taylor, the President.
Richard Procter -a:tcd as :fico>'elary,
ownv; to -the absence of J; Ste.,vart
Procter. The minutes of 1949 meet-
ings Were read anal ad:+i te(I, It \\a;
decide:( to have a scho.11 fair in 1)50•
C, R. Couites con(Iu:ed the electilin •of
of fcers which resulted as foll:.ws ;
Pres:dent, R, J, McMurray; lst ;Vire,
I.e.;Iie Bch; 214 Vice, Howard Camp-
bell; Secy -Treasurer, J, S, Pro.tt:r;
• , , Directors, No, 1, Mcrrris, Millar Rich.Il••t'4co••b4•d•4.4A:H:44.4• '44•M84 �M44*00:ti»•44.3.4•3+418.4+4444Soo+°rs4440
n:c•cd and Mrs. C. Souch; No, 3, \Ice
•
•
•� FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 9.10-11
HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE 3 ROLLS .29c
AND 1 ROLL FREE,
- 2 LARGE TINS 27c
•
ris, Mr's, G 3, Noble and Ivan M e,\ -
it tter; No, 4, Morris, Reginald Wats.:(=-
and Mrs, L. Nicol; No, 5, Geo, M:chic,
XMrs, R. Praetor'; No, 6, Mrs, J. 13aw-
1 man, Fred Sawyer; N1. 7, Mrs. R. J.
tMcMurray, Mel \lathers; No, 8, 1 al,)h
Shaw, Mrs. 11, 'I'hcnnis; No, 9, Cl,u•-
''' once Martin, Mrs, Art. McCall; No. 10,
:: • Alex Shaw, Mrs. \\', Peacock ; No, 11,
• \V: Shchiice; U.S.S., Ken Taylor, Mrs
T. Harvey 13ryans; USS. 3, Walter 0;-
'1, ler, Mrs. E. Caldwell; USS. 17, :\'•
A i Yethery, airs, J. Al:'dors.', East \\'a•
Ji
tnanosh, No, 8, J. E. \1cClllum, Mrs.
CARNATION MILK
CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM SOUP 2 TINS 91c
CANADIAN SARDINES (Haven Brand) .. .............................. 3 TINS 25c
IVORY SOAP ...... 2 GIANT BARS -33c ❖ Ken. \\'hee!cr; No, 9, Phil Da\ts•ou,
3 BARS FOR 25c 3• Mrs;, Pcc.:ck and \Irs, 1.. \Vi;htman;
+I No. 13, Lewis Cook, \irs, 1V, Sc_tlt;
., No, 7, Mrs. C. Chutney, Al, flim';n:
:, NO, 6, Jce Brophy; :M rs, 1. \Nall, n ;
No. 16, •I. Lockhart, .Mrs. Alf, Nesbitt'
• No, 11, Wilmer llotvatt, Mrs. C. Fal-
,, caner; Auditors, Mrs, J. \\lick•;toad,
;; Mrs. S. Hopper,
"' Rack School Arca Was to be asked
;t: for donations to prizes. It was decided
•
•
,r to have a anisic fes'tival and a com-
�-
et• mittec, 1io',vard Can'thea, Mrs. C. I1,
-- + \\'ado, Mrs, Vannas, -C, 1Z, Coultas,
�
► a Deliver, -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 • 11. alartin Grasby, Mrs, Bolt, Mrs. R J.
4,4j4+4.4.$1.+4•44. �H�44.0. .:•.�M�M:M�N8.+t. �N •.:M..N�H44,-.H�Wf.:H:s.�H.'�
: ...:N�..:+44.:.-:411 MacK enz'e, Audrey Bradburn and
Mrs. L. \Vightman, to arrange' place,
date 'and adjudicator. 'rhe pres'dent,
secretary and agricultural rcl)resenta-
live to secure judges. The Represen-
Itattive to secure a speaker, It was
'igreed to have the prize I:st prin, _.l
in book form again, and a committee
of Earl Anderson, R. 'Procter, i.r'A'•
• recce Taylor, Harold Procter, , Joe
j Brophy, Martin Grashy, to secure
11 special prizes. The committee to re-
tl vise the prize hist is the President
Secretary, Iloward Clniphell, Le'l'e
1 tio!t, Earl Anderson, Niro, L. Witrhl-
man, Mrs. R, J, MacKenzie, Mrs. R. Q,
3 Procter. The school work prize list NOW x,3,50 UP.
will Ile arra Ned by In;•'"ctor, !Z nth ALSO FINGER WAVES
Bradburn,' [1 a 'ei' A[cUr.nakl, Pearl 4AND SCALP -TREATMENTS.
3a.ntie;on. Fred \\'ilson, the ass'stant
71 Representative, was present, and lis- Please Phone
7 c.ii sed fair matters and said they
/ i would give all the help they could, It RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
entries in the Phone 53, Blyth,
• a was decided' to have all ▪ hall the night before by 8 p,nt., cxce;:t
the pets, poultry and live stock, sa '!''�"'''"'"+"+"'"""'"""+"
T. the judges could get started rt 9 _ - _.... -•- •--..._.._� �_.
' 1 1 I 1
FeeShur-Qain ' carried through in an orderly manner, '
Sept, 13 was the date decided on. weak, Tired, Nervous,
Dairy
.-, , ,. att
v Ate. and Mrs.- C. R. Cnultcs spent ; P • epiesS Men, Women
;:'fit: • Sunday with Mr. and ales. Fred ]field
Alr, Mord Keay has returned from Get New Vint, Vigor, Vitality
_'.\'ictorla Hospital, 1.Ott(1011, wilco- 1i' ,aj�j,rexeloil sill,°,rvoiaii sailuoet�lrwenk lltl�n
11'uas fur O'':Sl'rVatioi; for a few days,
blood.(teluptuelettiverb eenlperrallday,have
;1 plenty at vltall[y lett over by ovcnhrK. Take Usiret,
- Ilal'vey Black has alsoreturned from i'ontulns Iron vltaodn I;,, calN� phosphorus
fur blood hullding, body slreuglhon.nt stltnu nllonr
▪ \\rltl��hi1111 1lttspilal, Invigorates system; Improves appetite, dlgestivo
powers. Costs little. New "get immolated'. alae
PERSONAL. IVORY
CAMAY SOAP
DUZ, TIDE, CHIPSO'
REGULAR BAR O:c
LARGE PKG. 34c
FANCY PINK SALMON .............................................._..... HF, LB. TiN 25c
LIBBY'S COOKED SPAGHETTI 15 OZ. TIN 14c
MOTHER JACKSON'S JIFF'Y PIE C:ZUST LGS. PKG, 31c
OAK LEAF GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2 20.OZ, TINS 25c
Fresh Fruit -- Fresh Vegetables,
Pioneer and Lifeteria Feeds,
1
'gj
THEY'D TELL -
YOUNOWTOGET-
i
Beauty Shoppe•
• PERM):NENTS'r `.
M(hineless,
d Waves,
�,- and ,
14 ichine .WGveg',
C
I VALE
WE HAVE'ALL..YOUR ((VALENTINE NEEDS;' =. `
SMiLES'N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES-`
1 I.b, Assorted -».:..85F, 2 Ib, $1,.70 CJtoco!ate Coated ,Nuts , : $1,35
special $2r2i. Turtles - Pee it Caranleis :. $1,50 -
;Vaien1hle Heart $1,50 Satlte,d Nuts.. ... 2?c mut 4Sc
Fin'
Si
Hair
Rinses.
e'er Wave's,
nipoos,
sand
:COLOGNE'S AND ,PIRFUMES•',
•
• I!avvning-iii. Paris i,...,...,. „ „q, ,.. •7:- „ 75e'to $1,6$'
Coty's ATtlgttet des 7 Bois __.. .:i„ • _..... ; ...$1,25 to :$',23
Yardley's .. .r �.:,,; .; q�.. a,q '$125 -to' $2,50:
. - `;,,. '3.'"fern $1)5tl
- 3-, for •: 1,50'
.31
._t„ r, ,,,,,, , for �1,Q.
,..' -...- . ,. ' 3.`. for .$1,CQ .,
q•;•,.,.:. -.-,r:» : Sa TO.35c, .•
Rog Gallet . ; ,..r.•.
/,L••l qtr rq r.
*.-,•••',Evening:itt Ptrris, ;�;::;.. „•
-
•,Yardlo 's _.�. .,
•
Taylors Carnation:,.q ''
'Taylor's= Rosebuds.;�;.:;;.;,:,:�
; ORI:,ETINta 'CARDS
Olive
MCGI11
Phone Blyth, 52, .
IT'S NOT TOO EARLY--
. To start you Spring de-
coration plans, Nothing
adds as much happiness
to the 'home as bright,
cheerful walls and ceil-
ings,
When thinking of de-
coratiug, either Wallpa-
' per or paint, include us
in your plans. All work
completed with neatness
and reasonably priced.
Ask to see our samples, ,
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOIIAESBORC i
;BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
▪ Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,'
.O. , q , • .1, .; , , .,. „ I , I
!Glorify Your' Hair with a
NEW PERMANENT
1
o'clock in t to morning and all.coo c, ,e
CONTAINING RICK MOLASSES AND
ALL NUTRIENTS REQUIRED FOR ,
NIGH ATILK PRODUCTION.
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. 1. ALLEN,
LONDESBORO, ONTAKIO.
a Ttic rc[,gttlilr \IaraiI1011. IS-nch'' was 001y doo.'l'ry Oslres't'onlo Tablets h,r now, tint•
VI pep, vela, vlger, thi very day', At till drugglets, -
i held in the community room with \i'rs ,;
,I(uitcs R. Co.ultes and Ah Net•hc•ry se- • .
- curing high points and Mrs. 3, E. Me -
1
i Callum
c-1Calltn and Fred Cook low, been accomplished. and the Finan(: al
A euchre and dance was held in the statements were all -shoving a good
Forrester ifall,Reh;rave, on Friday,balance on hand. 'The c action of of -
night Tlie prizes for euchre were ficers resultedas follows : J. C. Proc.won by Ila Pengally 'and Ab, Batton.i ter, \\",m: Kelly •and Gordon \\'a1sh el•
Tiff!ns Orchestra stirp'ied. music for • eeted-. to session to replace retiring
dancing, • !members Harold Procter, George Mi -
Mr. and Mrs, Ken.Wheeler and ,chie and George Martin to re;)',tce
Ivan visited Mr, and Mrs, ,B. Kers, I retiring members on board of stew -
of Varna, on Sunday' yards, Ushers, Bruce Scott, Chanes
The annual meeting of biros United J-li,rgins, Harold, Vincent and Wat,
Church was held on Tuesday n'ght AfcClenaghan. Auditors, James- R.
with a good atte;;KII a preSCIIt, The ; Unites and George ;Weide. it was
meeting \vas orelied by a hymn acid' (lecide(1 to shingle and redecorate the
prayer,: Kelt. _Wheeler' Was , elected church as soot) as it could be done this
secretary, The .reports of "all Br,'tiches spring. The meeting was closed and
of the church. showed great' work had lunch was served and social hoar
+ THE MEMBERS OF THE
L4
II I III • I it i"\,dlb . ❑, alJl • II , ,
l
HIliott �
BLYTII - ONT..
f
i
•
1
INSURE NOWT AND BE ASSURED.
Car • Fire - Life • Sickness = Accident.
Office Phone 104.
Gordon Elliott
Residence Phone, 12 or 140 3
a
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
•
11Mi; ikk: Z1161ltlRft-l**11 )1414WtAO+2412414n. ftrink rain.NIMItIlatblfrl tikina:
• PERSONAL INTEREST
,1Ronald and Doni)a Lynne, of Burford,
Mr. and . Mrs. Benson Cowan and visited the fortner's mother, Mrs Pritz-
fatnily, Stratford, s ant the week-end'ley, and Mr. E. Pollard over the week=
with the former's patents, Mr, and
Mrs, George Cowan, I end. Donna Lynne femained for a
Mr, and ;Mrs, George Fritzley and i visit ,
Blyth United Church CL oir
take great pleasure in the presenting the following
OUTSTANDING ARTISTS OF TORONTO
LILY MCVEIGH, L,`p•C.1lI., SOPRANO, ,
WM. BUSH, TENORS -and •
SIMEON JOYCE; PIANIST,
in a
PUBLI,C • CONCERT
fii the United Church Auditoritiin, Blyth; ,
Thursday, February 23rd
• Rt 8:15 p.m. :
Tiaketa are -obtainable°from members•of -the Choir,
Admission bOc; -.Public -School Children; 26e, spent-
1
pent( -.'
DRUG, SUN.i�RIES, W,�i.,I.PAr) R - Bo f Z4
w ••NN~#0,0
•
7777.7.77
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CIHERRY PI
HIGH :::iUTIO ;_.CAKES,:
BUNS ANI) PASTRY;
FRESH', WHITE• =AND` BROWN
Plain or; Sliced,
YOUR PATRONAGE ' IS APPRECIATE
iltlweor. 1, I 1 1.1 ,. , 14, ,.... N11111 I, 1 4 1
The IRO.
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario: -
+SS)
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44
K.
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
Special Cow Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents -An'd : up
Meals at All Hoes.
• -,-
D+ iv
FRANK GONG -y Propiietor.
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•
Mainalernatian
alae .11111.1, .11.1 1I1 1. .:.I 1l•el
Speran's Hardware
PHONE 24. BLYTH,
• EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
NOW
is the time to use
SOOTFOE
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, -$56.7!
Cooper's Dri-Kil
Cocoa Door Mats
Coal Hods
Flashlights with Batteries
per 1b,' 30c
- $1,95.
95c41.10, $1.30, $1.55
$2;15
OW' MOW
r=
•
Holland's
,1 1I Pi 1..1.I limit. I 40Th I
tules�Best ChoiceTornatoe
00
11
N� s 20 of.
ream�filled Cookies, ;��_;,,,.:, , , ;,/., , ; : , ,
York and Beans :•; ; •+ . •�'; ,�1•.•I 1,4 /�,r�•20
•
et
Nabob Coffee � r lb 8�
Chane
1 , t
,
Stokeley's Fancy Corn ; : ; , ; 2 f or,
Carnation 1Vr'1 "; , ..:.: ; �,.
1 k 1•, 1 4 1 1 1 JI 1 1
T6 "-A G. A. Peanut Butter ; , 1 1 , ,
Royal Mano Peanut Buttes (plan°'t�iinbi�r� g t 4e r
+ laT
Granny) Cnbkles
Raisil>r Cookies
h o y�y/ yH
rims
Shoe` i o�lallt'(��C�{,k)k>iti>.i1t
Ideal Silver Polish`'"r:, ,;�t-tTI�S ctx
- Int ♦ i � � I zt .E�,,�r i*.0 ��y t�`��'r r i�g�� �i•,�i
Rose BrandttI'1�>e�
:Saltatii
neer Ctnhoe Salmon ,j. ; ,, ` , ; . ,1; ; ; ;'/, {31c
Mr: Jack rA' iL
botl't Miss -,This Outstanding' P,roOam; • end witli''rrlate
. ' M�q:
r;: ,lull ttaes; , ill,
f' t +MFIN:44444INNNI#:,.. m, y Made _Vere': burklay.,&{ )4