The Blyth Standard, 1950-02-15, Page 1VOLUME 55 NO, 21,
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB, 15, 1950 Subscription Rites $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
S3m3 Real Old Coins Calm • Canadian L:igion Ladies' 1 Rev;. G, Murray Wyatt New Officer Begins Dutis'i i DEATHS , Newly.Weds Tendered
' To Light This Week- ' I, - • Auxiliary . Met 1 . Gone To Kenora II ,
The following loon will be read with 1'Ai Y—Mrs, Annie Healy, wife' cif Public- Reception
During. the pat week the I:d!tcr has The regulur sleet ng of the i.ti'it s' Rev, G. \lurray \Vya+tt,, si)tcc Iasi interest by th,�S't. ,who remember G. R.1 the Tate 1tr. Peter hlcaly', Massed A in crowd gathered in the 14etit•
kol(ed over many old coins, a^al talu- Auxiliary to the Can, Hiatt I•egioa was A1ay rector of the Alotglican Churchi 1hrris, who was a - merchant here be- i ate f in `xcott \ctiioriall)11us,)ital, aria) Hall on Friday night to tender
laled them for it1,lication• This week's held in the Legion Home on \fitoda at 191)'th, Auburn, and Bcls;rave, dy fury joining the. staff of the Otltar.o Sea rth, on Tuesday, 1 c ru,ry 13• a public reception to 111-, and Mrs,
p )'
Department of Lauds and bore.ts as' Airs. )teal), suffered a broken hip a r
list includes, nitre very ancient cna, February 6th, at • 8 pal, Corrode livered farewell messages to his ► ern -
it !cd \\oszczyuski, recant newly-weds,
_anti almost clintil'tates any further pob- PhiJi; s, the Pre:ide,•,t, �pres'ded an.l gresations on Sell:toy, prior to Icalhl(, a (aloe- alt"1 fis11 protective officer,tree); prior to her death, land who are now residents of Aiorris
licat:on of t:nything earlier than the 22 members answered the roll, for kenos, where Ile has been all- i{• 1farris, newly-ap;oiit.1 con 1 1uueral from the home of her son,' township,
(170,1's), unless they are of some spec- 1 uo card parties were, discussssl pointed to the parish of Kcuura• i servation officer for Perth for the fish liar), an Thursday mooring, butt-! J'i)e evening was 'Peine dancing to
ia1 nature, • Comrades manni'g, Hall, Bowes an•I., Large crowds were present for his' and wild lite division of the Ontario; era) Hass at lU a.nl.,�at St, .\lief- the music of Jim Pierce andHisWes�t-
Mrs. Albert I3rishain banded us the Tasker 1cs;:pnsiblc for the first one oil final message, and at 'Trinity Church department of tants aur} forests, .begin aci's Church, lil)th, fern Maud. During the coarse of ev-
fo:l'owin; list: Canadian; 2.`c-,iece; 5c Feb. 17th, awl Comrades, M, 13e11, Illytl►, Rev. 1V. J—Rogers, pastor of his duties in ill's district (Stratford _--- t•_ _ ones the young couple were called to
piece with picture of King Edward on Smith, Clavier ant' Ma.:d cks for the die Myth United Church, assisted in Mitchell) on Saturday. Ile reolwees \V, 1 they front and while ltrs, Louis Pha4=
one s'de an 1 Queen Victoria Crown on second on March 3rd. the evrn:l11' serviet i':1 '11•:n'ty Chu. -ch, E. \i arc, r'ho some tittle ago trans- Ujl\val'd Price Pressures an rc•:u1 a suitable address, Millar
reverse; lc '.Nett{ Brunswick (186;); A letter was read acknowledging and marl)' front the Unite.) Clot cls department
to the forestry dtvisin:- of the Disappear Richmond, and Mike Healy presented
lc Prince Edward (''rood (1871); 'lc the Christmas box sent to out adopt -
as
were in the co:,g.egat1 IA as voile fireman (or Perth, n� thein with two individual purses of
\'o:'a Sc:a:ia (18611; lc Newfoltnc!latiO <41 'war vat, . C:olnra:',.s Salter,"])owes, as that ch:n•clt concedes! it's ...slat; I lttl'c11 aril Oxford. :1 native of (Tn.,A con:'inutd hi;;h I". 1 of nroduetien matucy, one frau the friends and
(1f80); lc Cana''ct (1P9); Half penny, Wl,o-i and '1'asl;d• here 111111 (1 a ser't':cc, fill, \1 r, Ilam: came; to rbcs (11 11 Ct •,tnrl iel41ivcly m:cltant,oA price les„Lis ineighbours, and another from the
Pr)�fnee of Corwin (18111; Pen ty, committee to pack a box for Vilritttnc )tat•, and Mrs. Wyatt left on Sun- f•ani Lions Ilea'', "ere he ''pent al- were the main features of Cal:ra•.:ian chisarce gang,
w Bank of U±'p.r Canult (1151); hag c,;ty for hint, day evening for 1 ni1:n where they most two )ears as cottgervati, n c•ff. ec�at nr:c lilt in 1911 ricer -ding to the In replying Ted remarked what a
list) shill's!, 3 -;tetter,, G-p"^c:., all illi- Cc nuadr \farntn; g"v: a rep?11 on tt•,11 vs:t Inicay wi•h \irs, Wyatt'a C r. Prior to p111is{ the dolor':"'flit annual report of the )look of f.'anacla wonderful rousts) Canada teas -- it
c'J (1889) Qu,;'en \`iitvri t vintage; 6- estimates of h tl)!insr c:lph;arils, atoll it tttr';her. They twill also visit at other 1'!)) u1 1w)7 years as�o he nal a s'or� issued h Graham Towers on Feb, 33, wits ,worth living. for, worth ssorkiil for
pence (19'0) 1'irt'ria 111110 da'C1 m7tirat. was nut'. in lam- of buil:ling. On ;arts co 1:res before woo; to talc. k,',Pei at !i'•.:h go.. Morels now i, In presenting the )bank's iuu nal and worth diem;; for. Iic and his
(18'8, 1870, 18';9, 11'10); l3alf pennies the 111 1 oards, 1 tip their oorl: at Kenc'ra late in Feb- , 1 t•11 at \l'c •1'.•1: tr;i! Irs wife• and Statement of accounts to the \ftnister• bride a; prtciated the great frlcnliness
(18'2, 158, 1902,1 , Fart hitt; (18°5) Lt�l \leiter Fran \f'ss 1(uy1' was read ;mar)", •t.cr year-tol ',+) :ht r Any 1^•In 'cs , 1 1•anat:ce \1r, '1'otwers report..it that1slinttn than by .all the ):caple.
S. 1 cent (1852): )ictal-Kn:•1; piece; and a reminder of the zone lolly on The hearty -a1211 rector, Re:', 1(1';crdi:ua ..+ a!:! 1'.h regulon,. ,,!the physical otb:ptot of all goads and
Belgium (1O), Chinese 20 sen, 2 'en, April 11, in Gnde ir.h, I John Roberts, cif \lirrcr, :1lberta, twit ++iaa he .11 rtwarded to 1) 1 there, ll I, rev:ccs teas nearly 3 per'ent hi;,rher
and 1 sett; Straits. Settlement 1 cent, The s'ee'm, c! 'sad' and 1•111cwoog assume his duties in the parish (11 said 11111 lues nc could to) r{+ t m than iu 19:8. L'pttard price trressures Hullett )flan Heads Goderich
to Ameba. 1 I ' d loos)) «,'h him by tc!c;'ronin,. zul!ea lar•;ely disappeared for ti'e first time School Area' Board
since the beginning of the war, The '
(11',71); Gorman 2P1 (1831), • this the Legion atilt the r wiv:s w-erc t ln'f tt .
Mrs. \Viii, 1)111rytoplc,; American In. cn'.er'ainc11, Pro;r'ss've coshre at•7s
dia1:,it; n•)y I!h a); East folio Company enjoyed and h•tlrh was served by tlt^.
1 -cc i` (F45); Gmt)ad'an V;ctorio 1. committee, News From The Kyles .First- Blizzard Of Brief
cent (18r9); one Franc, paper money; •---•--v -----
a whither of Chinese cons, • \\'rill:.); to renew his subcliption to Duration
V
Bill Cowar4 l.orde:')oro, soit of Mr. Huron County Old Boys Lay The Standard, N, \V. Kyle offers the
and Mrs. C.^n gc Coyle,: Several7 fcCa,wiug rcn:arlcs, These of us who had lolled oursel-
pieces Irish free State money (current l RIBS For Golden yes int) the (hope) that 1101-0 tt•oulcl
F Anniversary\re you bawls_, ane 1\ inter up be tic, Snow this MIIter were reels.
ismle), Penny, 11ahE 1 en �y, 3 pens) 1I1ert;? -Down here there 15 113 sign of shot ked by the weal: erman on Mon-
nd G -penny,, The lrltcrinr�� is in C; 'I 7lte Ifuron County Old Boys As- snow at do only mud. For the past day aftenumn and eves-ddog twhca this i;;! 1918, L'ncnlplo)rnrnt ryas same-'Aolthetd; 17, D, Moor°, \Vest 'Wawa-
lo,also an English half 1i,thi'• r nosh; \, Patterson, last \Vawancsh;
g snciati)at of `Turontn, iindc- th ; ).oiler- col:p.r of •,Ise es 1 have been runninS ,listri•a, and a'p; arently all at \\ .stern +what above the very low level of 19,8. ` '
(177x); nisi a 193`!`liasl African Sc' ship of Mrs, Doris Parton, 31),p l'resI- tl.e 1Vest land sub branch mot it loofa tont:11 0 ex'ler111111I the winter's first undoubtedly 111110 had bccu sols. 1:, Bisset, Huron. County; J. A. Snider,
Piero, minted d :'it g the r:'t,n of T d" dent, is pi:tonin one interestia � ev- its if that is going to be my Goderich Public School Board; judge
r r � `� + g b >' jpl,• 1 blizzard. Althou;eh it was of brief .difficult situations in particular 1•:ca1• J ge
wart) \ I:1, As far as \[r. C awart onus to celebrate. the Golden Auniver- hope s') as it is just like living buck i0' chi;'tion, it reminded ns that old matt' 1)ics and industries. " i
T. \I, Ccslc,ln, Separate School Board,
knot.' there are only about 50 r.f these sit-) of its urgiu;;lizatictu' lift) years age, ;t stip town, 1\'e are right across the tr:n':e- can take charge )f the wrath- j \I r. Totters compared economic con-� All members were )resent except
colts .in' circtl,atimt. Alyn it Qu�rtt For the first Cm' in its histor�• the rcwul frau those new !tuts like inter \I r, Bisset and Nits Hodges. H. Af,
Victoria Ula11tond Jultilee coin dat^clHarvester,
plants er on a moment's notice, The snow dinnns in the United States and Can•
(1F,$7), iib the Iur)erhtl Cent of Arils :1s:,cciation is headed'by a memb� of 1 1(1rnal 1lai, ester, I iinde alba 1)at:c'h, `really blew amtlit<l int the good c»ltt- i oda •durlug 144'). • ''Ghon..' in U, S, herd «as elected vice-chairman; and
CM it, it is a silver G pence oral is the the ,air sex, Airs: Parton Who prior
Libby, \Ic\t 11 and Libby, Cautpb,ll trifles.) wintery wily fardel Ills ev-: busitress cowl:•tic-1s normally exercise A. R. Scott was re-a119011111ed secre-
rr11y siker coin that was stinted bear- to her Marriage was Doris Parton.
dough Soup, etc, that 5011 pass 0n 111e road enrol, Inst by morning the sting wag a very strong influence on the Coul-
ter tory-treasarar,
of \I is ate,) NI 1,.‘"). Hugh 1iill of 'to \\'iudscr, \\ tth the exception of gone; a11(1 it was sleelinrr Rain fell dian situation,' the Governor coin
lits the Its:es l Coat of Aran, ,3d
ev
Cowan believes to detach. has, duringthe past few friday (pay days) when the office is 1' ern'i'tcnr1y during' Teesdty, awl I mooed, "It is a matter of some in -
it's value is arousal been a fait1) n1 ac(1 enthusiastic a tntd bcvae for about. an h6tn• or so, ito-rhv, \Vcdnesdav, it is fair, but cool' ,crest, therefore, that there slom,Idh•tve OBITUARY
$.5 co,•
svhsleotle price inclex ('ec'hted about Arthur Grange, Mullett township,
2 percent, and the cost of livltt; index, was elected chairman. of Goderich
rose whom 1 i:ercent, 1)istrict Collegiate institute Board at
Althotnalt the gen.erai econccntic sit- I the inaugural meeting. -
nation was good in 1949 1110 report 1 The Hoard also- is composed of the
perioral out that in certain respects the; following: I1, \f. hord and F, T. Arm-
piclure had not been completely situs- strong, for Gaclericlt town.; Geo. C,
factory. The physical volume of our 'Giros Gcderich township; E. E. Rob-
exports was 3 percent less in 19.49 that,' ertson, Colborne; George I-Iodges,
Worker in the Association and is well the rest of the days are very easy and enough to freeze rc:ldcrfoot and nbake been a sharp
contrast betwr'en the WILLIAM CLARK
John 1iar:!ist} : a otte,d liar bill qualaied to give the organization Cap- you has e a' chance in talk to your ems dr,v,tte and walking treacherous, . trends esd•!ent in the two c:onssinies
(18)8) a rather odd looking,Tcharacter, aide leadersh'p in its Gulden Jubilee tuners, in fact if they comb in early : The boys o11 the east side of main during 1949.' William Clark, aan employee for 20
to -day; shlnp'aster (1870); four-�penlig year. in the morning WCusrally bye a cu;); street were squawking, as all the soCanada, lie said, did not show any years of the Goderich lllanufacturin
piece (1813); half faithless ('$11); Other executive officers recent),' el- of coffee for the first feat custontci's•.p{icd ole that sit of the tllorrnr^hfarc,�scrintls effects from the `rather sharp ars
died in rllexalsktra•Hospital
Shilling, George i1( (1$20) ; • Coterns:v ectal for 11;50 werg,' First Vice•Pre l,, \Ve drive 00( from the )pain branch 'something, that do:sn't haopcti tea or -1 recession' which took place in the U..� on Sunday .venin;g in his 70th year.
Island (8 doth)..') (18.4);• one Penns' dent, \lama;ur R. C::atiolin, formerly each morning and hack after three and Oiett in an; ordinary winter, Naturally I S. The estrtituted high level of .con- I Ile was horn in \\'idiom, and had liv-
(IC06); Province of Canada 1121"k Tok- of Exeter; Seers) Vice -President, ,J, finish off the' day's syork there, \Ve the lads on the west side were quite otitic activitt- in Canada cotad be at- cd in Goderleh for the past 25 'years.
ell a^I: 1'emny ,0,87); \a;"lens llt, Ilarvey \lesser (Wiugham); Secret like Chatham very mach and I lotoe pleased with the situation, trihnted its part tu•the fact tdnat the He was a member of the Free ltet(t-
Cnlltt.(1861); >}�cs't1 Scotia, tl!C. .CL'tlt ,t;ll'y,• i' 't;I1'lt (,• Stalb!)l11'y (1 xetor ; ga111Cd 111'aSl of Ili)' nl(J .tdnlj p^P,i fir' em......./.....4. ^�• O;!ISt t-11):'rcIt and of thc,Caltad?a'1L OC -
accumulation of war -time • demand fore.
cp ).ic c r`L • A sus:ant 5c:r.:nry, miss hwa Rrin'u cxanrp e have been top bowler or goods and sorrier' in Canada was der of foresters, J3esides Itis wife,
Sona Boal 011 Oit•I7 ((}russets); Treasurer, Elgin Coots the iritic team )n several of sur Inglis; C,'I'nlon District Collegiate worked off ,more slowly, and a more formerly \lacy Mitchell, he is survived
While visiting; n Em'4land a year (1Vir,ghanl), Thr seism District Chair- games, \Ve play every 'Thins 183'. Ily
gradual process of. decontrol after the 1 by one daughter, \'r,ra of Goderich;
Igo, Mrs, Alf. Nesbitt. fell he' to a nett are as follows; Myth a d District, the .sole sr(I clipping- you will src'tdtat t Boar(1 Sets Up Committees tear had spread tbt. up«acd pressure , ttwo brothers, Charles Clark, of Fres-
few, coins, giwcln her by del mother' I o':er� Lriter; llrussels and District, .the' Kyle family can s't'ill get theft! 5 It.i c on prices neer a longer period of lima no, Cal., Egitest of Port Huron; alnkl
One of these is particularly old (doted \lis' Vera Gardiner; Clinton and Dis- name in the paper, 1� ndest rers-nal . t, t l in, cc n,;nitte'rs fur ll5J were In addition, there was the strength int -I two sisters, \Irs, Myron Matthews,
1134), 1t is not too distinct but the 'britt, Fred Elliott; Exeter turd' 1)is• 'regards to you and to all our woo
'a' 1)�►•ntcd at the Febrl ary nnect:ll ; of t ) out \Irs. Floyd Belcher, bath of Port
word :"Rrhannia" and. the piercer' trim, hernc McLean; Goderich aid) friet:ds in lllyth and cmnntun'ty, Ii the Chtton� District Csilegiate Insti_ Iarted to our economy by the res.,arccl; )'
discoveries of recent years, The ick- i Huron,
probably oil the Kiln ;t rl Queen of District, \Irs, 1). '['h ul,p-on; Seafdrth Doctor I-Iotot. comes back to Blyth be- Kate Beard, Ali members were in at' up l' eenns''1'hc. funeral service was held at tlto
that date, are quilt distinct fpont and and District, \Irs, J. A, Brod' \\'ins- fore le toes back to ]ian.itgtun liar- tendallace and chairman A. Al, Kuiprat outictaetivityednririg1t'recllatter statrmonths T3r)phey funeral home Tuesday at 2
back of the 'coin Gperhaps sonuo t0 hail 81:ul District, Mrs, \, G, Smith, hour, tell 111111 he has• to conte to see pl,lsidcd, tet of the year had erased a cc>r snlerable" p.tn, and was conducted by Rev, W.
can tell t s the name of the Kir(,* and, To opcu the year's activities it social' us in Chatham. Very sincerely—Norv. I s 1 t .tt, committee, consistulr, of „ Crawfont Cowherd of the Free Meth -
Queen roster; (i. 1„ falconer, ;11x1 :\, )'art of the divergence which appeared c
Queen of that date), Mrs. Nesbitt al- evening is being planned for Saturday,( W. Kyle.furls',* the. fhst lullf of the year odist Chgrclt. interment was made in
so has a stil'l'itg dated (1697) and two February 25th, at the West End \'.M,1 \I. Knight, presented the following re.. The growth of the Canadian cotta_ Colborne cametery,
others of the rotie t i oast old/ n t C,t1., College and Dovercourt Road, t tat! he to following the c congratulatory g efers in de- r.ttnuttnce chairman) +h ntt+ln c,t t rcpertty)t('l 1 f first roan '_,. ,r_ r ._
dist'tr_t; she has two 7.I) (serf,y ) • Property, i duly was highlighted }n the report by
( Porooto, 'There will be cards, games, Falconer,...mg.;
initis; cots (1831) farthin;, and ore meat in last weeks Standard, to Jit.k,i0. R. Foster, M. Richmond, J. I:. \lc -'a �cmparison )f fi,,nrof fur 19x8.9 atr,d HOCKEY TEAMS NEARING
u fascist, (old time snit modern) and the yot'at;est member of the Kyle Cant -!Kinky; finance, .1, E. NIcKin10 G. L.11928-9, he volume of personal eon- PLAYOFFS
(1913) farthing. refreshments, , r )') 1 Suntptinn was about 80 percent great-
'1'he editor also has a few old coins, I ily, ( lith(( is -self-explanatory Reic1, hr v. 1i • J. ivc>;crs, G, 1.; hi'cun� ; er on the at rh.us in 1948-9 than20
Other events being arranged aro.' tl c'rIn site_ of the mild 'winter hockey
' one .of which he 1)'s hen cat•r'lrg 'n 1\inner of the Kent County t)rat• er; study and welfare, G.' 12, Foste:,t1 Y
t, al'asal costae itton for the AlcLarcn c,ry Contest last'niglit «as Jack 1Gyle, Rev. W. J. ):ager', Rev. 11. C. 1Vils;u,' years ago, After, allowing for the to; trams have been fortunate enough to
his ltckehtlltrint the past few tweaks, 1laphy for the euchre championship \'ictotia Avenue United Church, H; 1rvi1le 'I'cbbitt; tran'p^rtatirn, I. Trb-'crease in population, the irnrrcitse t� routs( out most of their scheduled
It is (we think) an old English coin, hf the Association, to be held in M,trch thysical cons::on )tion
The date Is (1673)and is quite distinct cooped the Foliar at the litterdettom- butt, \C. Rielimond, I), McKenzie, J.18 1 I per ca;tita was games by working overtime vvhe)t the
l a and the Amoral Picnic which will prr.b- ivalianal Young Peoolc's Fcl'ows',i) W. \'M, 1' roarbout 30 percent in. this perird. weather was cold.
The date, the 'Cont of Arms, and the ably be held at high Park ata. Friday,; In reviewi(:�r moilciiary ronditlons Londeshora 13.-e1.s wound u t their
letters "C. it, S," rpoear cart one side, of Chatham in St, t\ndrew's 1'n'te(1, f1 depintanatu reprrscut1ts I)ayfiel( 1
t June 1Gt11. Church. '1'hc •+-icty venture of co.o err r\grim?feral Society addressed the duritu, the year, Mr, Towers noted! regular schedule on Tuesday night itt
and ott the other is a Crown, two v✓that there had been a• small increase in: +
crossed arrows and the . inscri )ttou, ation 1)0100en the County '1'entperar.�cc' Board, requesting co-operation fn al- a saute at Brusse.s, which tliep Josh.
1, or, 5:\L The coin (s co;,tcr, and . 9 { Organization and the. City Young 1'e) low the students of C.I).C,[. to exhibit, atom 5mbpply and on halon:. some They start t'?1c ata) -offs an Friday
„ „ . i t T
r1 ' United Church W. M. ►�. isle's Sscleties proved Idei:ly success at Bayfield Fall Fair, Consideration 1 decline iib public holdings of other n:eft against Teeswater, awhile Ilrus- -
ahaut twice the weigh( of a ..fe•p'ec2, liquid assets, The increase in char- sols and Drayton meet in the other
\Ve have a number of other coins dat- Meeting ltd. ` Rev, Clifford Park presented the was prcanised, i y'
• Ina from 1800 up, but these arc hardy 1 g! Ibored ))aorto loans and nonGoverumc+tt half of the -semi-final rounud.
Cup, provided lir the County Or r It-' A[cr thy 1•,0,1.., Cliuton, was granted
the Feontary meeting was held om izafion and to he lu'!t by the \sitrn►n, ;)rintisslo►n tt7' use the anditutiuttt of investments in 1949 was considerably] Clita:rl;t Colts have enjoyed a good
worth ntetttitining'.
Monday evrttiti the lath at the the school' on 23 fora social •less tltaln in recent years. There was season this year, having not lost in a.
church for a year, Thr four contC.aa large volume of urn)-Goverement se- single group scheduled. game, New
...........r...117.6...•••••. home -of of Mrs. \Vm, Logan, Mrs. Keith ants from the city were Mo. Ky''e evening.
AMONG `i'hIE CHURCHES \\'ebster presided for the business Mr; Fragile Wales, First Presd)ytcriatt Principal 1: A, Fines' report for curity issues dttrittg 1949 which was Hamburg appears to be their toughest
meeting, I-Iyultt "Spirit of the Living Church, who presented '(The Case .laniary showed an enrolment of 247
absorbed by public intc�t,.rs rather group oP3Tosikion,
• !MYTH UNITEb CHURCH
Gee. was sting. Gifts of clothing for 1 Against' Intemperance" ; 1[iss Jean and an average attrndan'; of 233,1, nr' than the banks whose hri�din4s of such; The \Vinghant Staunton -Spitfires
'Rev, \V. J; Ro ers,.Alinister, children aria) infants In Mission School�. 9.4 per cent. , investments showed, some decrease on have been; equally successful ht their
Martin- also of First P es,byter:an 1
10;151 Sunday School, ' at, Cross hake, Mara, are to be brought , Church, speaking on "The Need for 1 - o 1 the year, trout,), having only lost one gable this
11115; Morning Worship, to the. next meeting, Mrs, • Holland sestet- Lit'hn;"; and miss Laura Dca-i V""`'-' ; season, to Listowel.
7:30: Evening \\"orship, had charge of program, hI ani "\1c\re i, Huron , Farther north, the Walkerton Iron -
t p S can, Alliance Tabernacle „Ito asked Tun or Farm W111
Love to Thee" was stuns,*, Mrs, Philp the question, "Am 1 My Brother's! ' BOWLING ALLEYS ARRIVE hitentettt seem to be the class of their
t=are a piano solo, Assisting the lead " • , Visit Toronto - , group, and many local sports who have
Krc{ er+ (n his \sinr„rt; oration lfr, Mr, Frisk Gongs bowling alleys seen them go are preddcting that they
ST, ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN er twee. Mrs, ilililrpy, Mrs, AI Cal- byte drew `a picture of social groups ( Two bus loads of yv.utg farmers and arrived last week, and are 14:nv stnrcrl
CHURCH loin and Mrs. 13righant, )firs. Frank t 1 b ' ` tool take an; awful lot of beating be-
12cv, J, 1lone}'titan, 13,A,, U,1)., Minister ',Marshall- had charge of the Study whose congenial fellowship was first
young farenerettcs are to go to Tu- in the basement of his building, which fuer 1lie are eliminated from O,II,A.
Years," et:+,�ancecl and then destroyed b; � l-oltto from Huron county Feb. 27, ac- Ile intends immediately to start cull- Inter titers tr (I3) mated competition, Miss Sidney Phillips, Organist.. [look, Graving with the false and illusory enjoynncnt of alco-,cording to plans now being drafted by \erring into a modern bowling alley. ._.._ v._.._••,•
Stutday School' at 10:30 aan, s eh'al�ter on' christianizing the social or- hot. Perrp'e drink primarily In -scare Ute i)eparfulrut of Agriculture office The building was forauerly occupied 1\'orshlp Service at 11 a.m. der, The church is working in 1I,C a. sense of inferiority or to loosen their' at Clin on: The. et;u:atioatcll tour of I by \Vasnuatt's bakery. Malting List Corrections
seri t "1lretlt:cn, lty IIeart's De- and all tiirottglt Canada to tlte. east t.ongnes and pot, themselves at ease int Toronto will take boy members of May Be Delayed
sire, Conte and hear the Truth of coast, helping to look after homeless acleeo he said "butt unfortunately al- • Junior Farmer c:hubs to see the Canada
.lite Word of God. , : men tbntf woolen, opposiltg liquor attd 001)01 Is no cttre for itufetiarity psychic, Packers establishment an:11 Massey- HOME 1+'RO11 HOSPITAL ile-cause of the stress of rush job
gamblin.l'u'lls, trying 'to keep good tnaladjustmriit, Instead it produces a Harris factory in Toronto; the girl Albert \Vasson, son! of Sir. and Airs. printIt it may be impossible to bring;
TRINITY CHURCH, BLY1'14 . movies, ant' prevettt Sabbath being disintegration of personality which in- t n1an:'hers of the touring party, meas- Gcomge \Vasson, retuntte)b home (ram The Standard mailing lists up to date
'1'1t,=l;ietnt, L'•tlar(hllg,• 17,(;,A,1%., l ccnilncrcial'Izecl: School fatties assist ltr.nsif1es the very evils it promise; to 1 while, will be slaking conducted tours /the Clinton hospital on Sunday, after I for the next two or three weeki. If
Clinton, in Charge,, and agricttltetral methods 1telp hmorove relieve and brini7s a host of personal' of a big (la,artntent store and of a undergoing an operation • for appens•' you're label is not changed, don't
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist: and 1 conditions 'at' home and abroad, Loper' aryl 5001',1: t:isabilities. Cont)cler young.' chain grocery headquarters. dicitis. I worry tntd(dy about it.
• -. -- Choirmaster. • are looked after by Missionaries ac:0ss •(tea; le whether total ahstairnan^e 'dal Boys and girls are to join forces for;• This is fiu•antial statement time and
p.nt,3 Stinday..5chooh Canada and around the world She not, on every basis of ud,;ment, the a visit to Queen's Park to see the Congratulations to Mr. ;(onset Cook most of them, practically all of Butt,-
.
3 P.M. 1 s'cllicaT Prayer. i church is helping. A delightful htneh wiser way," Mr. Kyle concludes. Onta' io I.egis!ature. i of 1_ontesbaro, «lin celebrated lits arc rush. jibs. Everything else has to
TRINITY 'Ct1URC11,, BELGRAVE ., was served by the grout hi chart.. of , r "re lig the board" until theyare
Ir,•0. )s. laticaster; Retrtor;• \V9h'sthain r, Mr. \\m :floor • of [llenhcint, 1 resi=: Eight boors and eight girls from each birthday, Sunday, February 12111,
the meeting, Thirty-six were presenf' (lent of the County Temperance Fed.' of the five Junior Farmer units in the Con ratulations to 11r. Leonard eout.P.'cted,
'Mss .Norte .\TanCainp,';0rganlst •.The 'Myth %lion meeting for Wo. • ,
orad Cbnirnm i ter. erahon, was in chairse of the contest, comity are to make tit) the 80 mem- Cook of Blyth, who celebrates his Right now we are Mister than a fano.
- tu0)) s \Nardil Da • of Prayer mill be
1 t30'1),tn, t Stutslay•School, held Friday afro limit, hebr:tary 24th. judges aver. -array . init 1, lir. I3'sr- bers of the party. The Jui�.'ior Farm.' birthday on Monday, 1�ebroary nth. ily of beavers building a clam..
:30 pair.1 Stiiid 1±(ti Prayer,. gess of Voiotia, and Mrs, Henderson er dolts are at Exeter, Dungannon' Congratulations to Mrs. Richard v —�
3a N11.k'S eniig CN; AUBURN' to the United Church school room. of Blenheim. Mr. Snaith presrn'ed Clinton, Ps:lgrave noel in I-lowirk town- Leggett of East \Va«•anaslt, who cele- Purchased Farm
t:=l..ieitt. Harding,' 1t,C.A,h.; Clinton. ,, - } the tees -wet of the judges, i.1iss'J. mar- ship.. 'Clinton is to be tut main as- I)zates her birthday an Thursday, 170-
jr's. Gordon `Tit i;r, Otgntiist and P1 1..SQNAt1 INTEREST tit* was a close second, 'and Frank nimbly point for the party. Fred Wil- roars' l6th. Mr. ;and Mrs. James Scott iltave'put* '
• • Cho'rntastet: ' . lir, 'and Mrs, R. ,W: Madill and Wales avas. placed third. to addition son, 'assistant 'agricultural represen- Congratulations to Evelyn Young of chased Mrs. Albert Drigham s fartu ilii
:3') ti,lio;,-Stinlay_ School.: ` family s'?cnt Sunday with relatives at to the cep the winners were presented tatire fcr Huron, is to be the ccmd:c- Auburn who celee)rat4s her 14th birth- ' the 13th concession' of I-itillett, aatt�i :
'takes possession the first of-Itfaredt, '
.(1851) Republic f Guatemala('8 ') l I I b' f
Cancer Information Becomes More Available. -Controller Leslie
Saunders officially opening the Little Red Door, Canada's first
cancer information centre, ' Mrs, Egmont L, Frankel, chairman
Toronto Women's committee looks on.
The centre was opened with the approval of the Canadian
Medical Association, and a graduate nurse will be in attendance
at all times,
• As part of her duties at the new centre, the nurse will make
available to the public all inforination, booklets and other ma-
terial pertaining to cancer control, will interview patients and
direct them to clinics for the proper care.
TIIEFMM FROT
Jo
Every paper 1 pick up nowadays
teems to be full of tales regarding
farmers and Government subsidies.
Practically all these stories tell of
meetings of poultrymen, milk pro-
ducers, grain growers and so forth,
,all unanimously agreed on one
thing -Ito matter how much the
proposed subsidy is, it isn't nearly
enough,
* *
And I don't blame them a bit.
"Ask for twice as much as you
expect to get" may not he a strictly
moral sentiment, but it seems to be
fairly practical, the way this cock-
eyed world of ours functions these
,days.
* *
Still, it never does much harm to
look at a picture from several
angles: and the fact that the fol -
I lowing editorial is from The Finan-
cial Post shouldn't blind us to the
fact that there might be just a tetny
mite of sense in it. The editorial
was titled BEHIND THE
SUBSIDY.
*
If a farmer in Ontario wants to
grow more wheat he goes ahead
and sows it without asking anyone's
permission, It is his own business
how much or how little wheat he
grows and most people will agree
it should be his own business.
After all it Is his own farm,
machinery and labor that are
involved,
* * *
But across the border from
Ontario, in New York State; in
a country which prides itself on
being the freest in the world, these
matters are handled differently.
There in the name of a local com-
mittee a Washington appointed
bureaucrat decides how much wheat
and a great many other things the
farmer can grow, Various allot-
ments are issued and if exceeded
one finds himself without a market.
* * *
One owner of a 200 -acre farm
thought his allotment of 13 acres
for wheat was on the small side.
When he applied for a larger allot-
ment last fall he was told he
would have five minutes on a cer-
tain Tuesday afternoon to present
his case. He was also told that if
be failed to appear, the authorities
might consider such failure as a
waiver of his right to appeal.
t *
Naturally this sort of thing
a used some resentment in New
York farm circles but when the
law was questioned came the real
shock. Because the wheat growing
was subsidized with taxpayers'
money the Government had a per-
fect right to regulate the industry,
the farmers were told. And when
one thinks that over, why not?
Otherwise the Government would
love no control whatsoever over
the spending of the money it
collected from the public.
* * *
That is something we should
remember in this country.
* * *
In recent weeks there has been
a lot of loose talk in Canadian
agricultural droll!' about subsidies
for various farm lines. Farmers
have been told about the many
advantages, of how the prices
would . stay nice and firm even
when the market was just the op-
posite. But they haven't been told
mush about the other side of this
subsidy busiaeel, of the state
dictation that is certain to follow.
* * *
So much for Mr. Financial Post.
Now let's talk about something not
so theoretical, I know that a lot
of my readers are interested in the
possibilities of commercial sun-
flower growing; and although this
Government advice was addressed
specifically to farmers in Manitoba
and Saskatchewan, there's no
reason Why it shouldn't apply just
as well to large sections of Ontario,
* * *
Sunflowers -the bulletin says -
have become an important vege-
table oil crop in southern Manitoba
during the past few years. There
has been a remarkable increase
not only in the acreage involved
but also ini the number of growers
and the extent of the territory.
Many useful practices to aid in the
production of the. crop have been
developed by research workers and
by the growers themselves, says
NV, A. Russell, Dominion Experi-
mental Station, garden, \fan,
* ,t *
Due to a shortage of first genera•
tion Advance hybrid seed, a con-
siderable acreage will be sown with
second generation seed. The grower
should know the germination of
the seed he intends to use, It is
an approved practice to treat the
seed with either New Improved
Ceresan or Arasan at a rate of 1%
ounces per bushel,
* *
An application of fertilizer at
seeding time has usually given at
least a shall increase in yield. The
fertilizer hastens maturity. Thus re-
sulting in a lower moisture content
of the seed at harvest, Ammonium
phosphate 11-48-0 should be ap-
plied at a minimum of 30 pounds
per acre or, if seeding on stubble
land containing much straw, 16-20.0
should, be applied at a minimum of
70 pounds per acre. The fertilizer
requirement varies with the , soil
type, available soil moisture and
soil temperature. Every, farmer
should do some experimenting of
his own to determine what Is
generally the best rate of applica-
tion for his land,
* *
The increase in suIIflDller acre-
age has been accompanied by an
increase in diseases. Sclerotinia
root rot has not caused great losses
thus far. Nevertheless, traces or
more of it were found in 75 per
cent of the fields examined in 1949.
A rotation wherein sunflowers are
not grown on the sante land more
than once in four years and where
they do not follow other susceptible
crops, such as potatoes, sweet
clover, beets, peas and alfalfa will
help control the disease,
* *
Rust has been more prevalent
TRACTOR
$149'°
Delivered to You
Twelve months is pay, Order now gnu
IFS score when too need It, Two rear,
�ba,rantee. Very narrow for eloee
lzttint, A CHILD CAN OPERATE
1T Over powered with most modern
Willi ale cooled engine. Light plow•
lab eultivating, eenffline, Billing and
wee. eeetroi. Power -take -off for other
toss, Kmple, strong and enmity handled
GARDEN POWER TOOLS
LIMITED
West 1110 (Nearborn), Ont.
in the part two n,
on the female parent in' crossing
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
blocks, The 1psses from this disease
Ian be reduced - by seeding early,
by not planting sunflowers on:the
same land in two rucceselee years,
and by ploughing under old sun-
,. flower stubble to bury spores which
live over the winter on this trash,
Volunteer sunflowers shottld be
destroyed early in the growing
season by cultivation or spraying
with 2,4-D because the rust may
start to reproduce on these plants.
Since this disease is most destruc-
tive in the _main sunflower area,
most profitable returns from cross-
ing blocks can -she expected where
the crop is less concentrated,
* * *
Further information on sunflower
growing may be obtained by writ-
ing to the Dominion Experimental
Station, Morden, Man,
Why Mine Gold?
In recent times, with the intro-
duction of managed currencies and
the control of prices of Many
things, people have asked "why
mine goldi" It is often accepted as
a faot that gold is mined from the
ground with great labor and at the
expense of much money and mat-
erial, only to have the gold buried
in the ground at Fort Knox in the
United States. It has been said that
the only good purpose to which
gold has been put is to fill teeth,
These, of course, are very super-
ficial and short-sighted views of the
significance and value of gold,. In
spite of the fact that many govern-
ments and politicians decry gold as
useless and even dangerous the vast
majority of the people of the world
continue 10 regard it as precious
and to seek it and hoard It, As so
often happens when rulers deal
with people they fail to allow for
deep-rooted instincts which are of-
ten sound, There is no person in
the world today who will not ac-
cept gold In any form or shape in
return for goods and labor. In fact,
.these arc people, many of them,
who have goods or services to sell,
who will not take anything else,
There are excellent reasons for this
attitude.
These reason; are outlined In
detail in a bulletin prepared by the
Canadian institute of Alining &
Metallurgy, a non-profit organiza-
tion composed of engineers and
technicians. Copies of this bulletin
are available without charge by
\%'ening or telephoning to Brewis
& 1Vhite Limited, 40 Adelaide St.
VV,, Toronto, Ont. Teachers, stud-
ents, libraries, lectureers and others
Who may wish to broaden their
knowledge of financial affairs would.
find this bulletin useful.
Before the Romans finally con.
d;uered England and \Vales in A.D.
85, Britain was subjected to mmiler-
ous invasions by various tribes. Ro-
man rule lasted for 400. years, and
then continuous invasions began
again by Teutonic tribes., Things
eventually settled clown with seven
kingdoms in , England, The Celts
of \Vales, the Picts and Northmen
of Scotland, and the Scots of Ire-
land were in control of their own
territories,
And the
RELIEF 1S LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief from
headache get INSTANTINE, This
prescription -like tablet 'contains not
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fast.
And the relief is, in most cases, lasting,
Try INSTANTINE just once for pain
relief rind you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
1 t , It'e INBTANTINEI
And try INBTANTINE for other
aches, too , , , for neuritic or neuralgic
pain .. , or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold. A Bingle tablet
usually brings
prompt relief,
Gel InitentIne today
Ind Malys
keep II bendy
nstantine
12 -Tablet Tin 25t
Economical 48 -Tablet Bele 691
ISSUE 7 - 1950
- AGENTS WANTED FOR BALE ,�� Oi'I'IIRTUNIT11t•9 1'011 MEN *Kr 1Y
AGENTS, .e11 popular 98 nee extiniufeher ! ,
Wholesale or dtreot, Liberal profit., mit- -1,81+14Resort, good location, wonderful soli-•''• aE A 13AIRDRESSER'' %
_.__ te Ito. 14g, 40 ocean of land- Write Mrs. Lena JOIN CANADA'S LEAPING' Sf'•H001
Great OpHalypodreortunelllnys Lea
earn
L,.
Pleasant dignified profeooion, good wages
• thousands successful &larval graduates
America's groateel syelem. hluelrated cats'
logos free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
860 Dlaor Sl. W , Taranto
Branches, 14 King St Hamilton
h 72 itldenu Ftreel, Gnaw
MP-KILLERLookout, Ont,, Canada, OhriatInk, fax 57$, MAO). Like, Sioux
6011 Boat" Avenue, MontrealONE A.C. OENERATOU 3000 Walt with
SECURITY THE EASY WAY -BY 0111ing Ilquld•cooled 4 cylinder motor, 'feed about
EUI9LEIC product., We need agents In your 60 Bout.. Apply 11, Cooney, Dox 661, Peter -
locality or In your ,ourrounding rural area, boro.
Equipment needed for a rural route, Experience PUT THEheaven. In song. Illustrative card
not necessary -we will tell you how -Very lit- free on request before you buy, rice 50e,
tie capital required, Beet advantage. offered 'Address "Ditty," 6400 So, 119 St„ Seattle,
for your $UCCE0$-'W, lio today for tree de- IL, Noah.
tall.-1'A5ILIEN, 1000 Delorimier- MONT.
"VIKING"
REAL, Cream Separator EARN MONE1' AT 110311iapare or full -tied*
IIARI Ulllhlte Now le the time to cheek over your cream money -making, Leorn to make dandy ae
IIpro CHICKS from blood foaled high egg either eeparalsparelp rte attachment,orou vtanaelectricsupland need ledla orrespondencern• while nlcoursereNational e m14•
Producing Plock. Liwabllny guaranteed, .ee your local 1'1K1Nfl dealer. 1f you Intend 'dilute ot• Confectionery Res'd„ Delnrfmler
Mixed 1o(t f0 Per 100, 500Pulandn 1o6 r, Oot Ten to purchaoe a now separator this spring get P,O., Box 152, Montreal, Quebec,
percent off for orders b00 over, goddard
Chick hatchery, Brit/111111R Heights, Ontario,
full partoeulnre nn the V11CINO LOW ELEC. LEAIIN piano playing p' hmno tho new ea
LAYING Policia will be profitable properly In TRIO II uo l Ynay there
i e e is no 'et 1'UId.E1a way -the chord oyetem. Aa a special Intro.
the Sumpter and 1"all of 1950. Hod for earl 1'IHratI uora nay market,
is no better eleclrle- duotory offer you may naw have a CepY of our
Y sepnrnlor on the makrl• fort!' lesson Simplified Piano Conroe for only
Chick
delivery price 1111, Alao Turkeys, Started
S11'I111KII 1iE195IL''I'(IR CII, Uri»„
Tweri , Older • 1'tcheri ' Free Catalogue, 720 1\'cat Nntro-llnune, Alonueah Clue, One unllar Write; Simplified • Afndern Plano
Ontario.
a Chick Hatcheries T,IniIled, Fcrgue, HT e • - Course, pox 61, llanover, Onta'lo.
Ontnrlo, LZGHT choice tasting Golden No. 1 II0NI V, -
twelve 1'e-10,00, 1lncilannge, Lurknov
t,It 1Ii ,01161ENDA'FION for -poultry Pru0te Ontario,
in 1950, Cull your hens 15% Buy 90%F leap .
chlcke, but buy the beet you can secure CAMELLIA I'L11R'EIIlIl '1'11111:1{IIUd 11110-
11.0.1%
II11.0.1', Sired aro more prolllable limn chicks GONIAS•-0orgeous double flowers. Easy to
aired by ordinary males. Start your chlcke grow, k'or early 11100111 gel them Started in,
early. Send for early booking prtcellst. Free doors, Planting Inetl•uctione Included Choice
Caningue, Also Turkey Paints. Sinned of colours. Scarlet, pink; roue, orange, yellow
Chicks, Older Pullets, Top Notch Chlek Sales, white, Salmon, Giant (lowers all summer and
Guelph, Ontario,' fall, Extra Inrge bulbs, Guaranteed In bloom.
BU1' YOUI1 1960 Oldelro fy'on n CnnaOa Ac- Order now, 5 for 91-1'I for 11.71, puetpnid.
credited Hatchery, 11.0.1', Breeding Farm Cash with order, Holland Ruth and Nursery
100 pullorum clean 11.0,1'. Sired, Barred Company, 1'.0, Putt Credit, Ont. Servino rate
Rnrka find npprnved lied x Rock rro**brwts, adian Oai.Jeno from const In c000l.
WI•Ile far folder, prkrea, N'estntdu I'ouluy' A "N11011 BTOlU llL'$INI•:SB" In ynnr
Farm, Neuoladl, Ont, pocket: We will train you to make Hlg
ADAM]' (net fonlbering Derrell Ifo ks and Money Free Sample Outfit, with measuring (le-
Croeobrede Glamp x Rock) are bred for vice enab:e* .1'00 10 Ili our line nunllly shoes
high production and Inert Clean blood test perfectly, write todnyl Capital Shoe Cone
for three years Sinned enpond a ave. -laity puny, 861 Ilnthuret St,. Termite, muerte,
Adams [Jarred !locks, Perla, Ontario ANY QUANTITY of hay 118 Per tan, loaded
T00 many hone are being sold now. This on cars, Herold Moony, Bloomfield Sl.,
means high prices for eggs later Order King's Cn., N,II. Phune Ilnn,plon 10.24,
Dally chicks and get In on this market. Ills'L1' 11'r1N'I'En
Durance Laying strains and Broiler cockerel,' _
available now. Write for catalogue and price; FARMERS _ T
Durance 1'urms.ilatchery, Sarnia, Ontario ' DO You Need Skilled hill)) Help*/ Experienced
MONKTON CIIICKF-uove.nntont Approved, Practical Farm Luho•, families or single,
Breeding quality, one 0) the best. Don't available this spring, Write us now, Latvian
Kneen, be certain, Write for prices and cola, Belief Astoclntlun, 320 Bay Street, Room 1104
Iogue, Monklon Poultry Parini., Monklon, Ont, Toronto, Onterier.
BUSINESS OI'I'luI(TUNITIEd 31EUIC3I.
AN OFFLIt to every Inventor -List rt Inven HAVE YOU HEARD about Dixon's
Mite and roll information sent tree. The Neuritis and Rheumatic Pain Remedy?
Ramsay Co Registered Patent Attorneys. 276
Bank Street, Ottawa It gives good results.
. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
DYEING ANI) CLEANING 335 Elgin, Ottawa
HAVE YOU anything needa dyeing or clean. $125 ExpressPrepaid.
Into Write to us fo Information, We are ' p
glad to viewer your queetiene Deportment POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
H, Parlor's Dye worksI,Imlled• 791 Ynnge Banish the torment of dry eczetns rashes
Street, Toronto, Untnrlu _ and weeping akin troubles Pool's Rooms
FARMS FOR KALE Salve will not diaappolnt you
126 ACRES Raleigh Township, Kent Counlyl tching, scaling. burning eczema. ache, rine•
100 nares Raleigthiphenia (General Farming); C); 100 worm, pimples and athlete', foot, will respond
t.
anree Zone (tobacco); 15 acres Wonderful get- rregally to of h etnlnit4,nless, nen hoess lessointt ei
rich onion ratio. Erlenu, Reach Frontage- seem
haw �wlhmn m hopeless thea
Store or cabins. Invest wisely in land and seem
be euro of Income. 1Vrltet Chatham Real Es- 1111110 MeV JAR
S
tate, Exchange Ilealtore, 021 King St., Clint.em Poet Free oq Racepu of Price
Chat -
am, Ont, Telephone 100, POST'S REMEDIES
Man quern at I;,, Carne, n1 Iowan
tamaleATTENTION! WONDER SALVE!
Heals when everyll,lug else fallol Order nowt
Agents eecemelt, 50e n box, Merry Monickers
Mfg., Box 405, Elmwood, Cnntat•Io.
t'A'ENTS
FETHERSTONHAUUII 5 I'untpanp Paten'
Sntteltnre Eatahllahen I8au 860 Ray Street
I'oronln Nonklel nl 'nh'rmulion an request
A. 111, LAIDLAW, MSc., Patent Attorney,
Patents of Invention, 60 Spnrka St,, Ottawa.
T11111i1;1'S
ORDER yuur Broad Brooded Bronxo nouns
now, !Jacked by 21 years careful selecting'
and blood teeling. Volturno) free. One of the
oldest and (argent exclaotve all turkey farms
In Canada All breeders rnngo raised giving
you stronger poults and better Ii•nblllty; 500
scree range land. Visit our mefcrn hatchery.
Veapra Turkey Form, A. D. I'nlleroon &
Sone, Box 101, Barrie, Ont,
WHi9'E- HOLLAND poulte and, eggs from
blood tested Government Approved breeders,
Broad breast and high Ilvnh11116' poulte can be
expected from Bunny Acre., Turkey Form,
Anthorstburg, Onlnrlo.-
IJROAD•BilI4AATED, Bronze turkeY poulle,
Breeds are Government approved and puller-
an clean. Aldershot 'turkey Branch. Aldershot,
Ontario,
100 ACRES, north of Brampton, good land,
locality, buildings, immediate poese*slon,
912,600. Owner, 830 Runnymede, Toronto,
POO dALH
NI:1R' JOHNSON outhoard Motor,. Canadian
Canoe Co., Peterbo•o Boats, Canuee, ,Trail•
ere, bought, sold, exchanged. Large stock used
motors. Repairs by factory -trained mechanics.
Open until nine except 5Vednredny Strand
Cycle, Hamilton.
GUNS -Large assortment new and tined.
Bought, .old, exchanged, Guaranteed repairs.
Scopes, eight. Installed, Fishing Tackle, Hunt -
Ins Equipment. Sporting Goode. Spe' lal Team
Prices, Open until ,line except Werineeday,.
Strand Cycle, Hamilton.
MOTORCYCLES Harley Davidson, New and
usedbough' sold, exchanged. Large stock
of guaranteed toted motorcycles. Repairs by
factory -trained mechanics. Bicycles, and com
plate line of wheel geode, Open evenings until
nine except Wednesday Strand (gels & Sports.
King at Sanford. Hamilton.
NEW OLIVER 99 -Used Oliver 99. Tractore
In new condition. Rest offer Garnet Ur
Falls, Centralia, Ontario.
LOCOMOTION lege, arms, braces. Precision
built, No shoulder straps necessary. Guar
anteed. Acme Artificial Limb Co„ 64 Robinson
Street, Toronto.
GOLDEN clover honey; twelve 4'., 19.00.
Amber, 70.1b. can 97 00 Wilbert Link.
Delaware, Ontario. TUDICHY l'OULTS AND woos, Government
REAI, Photo Postcards for Hotels, resorts, approved pullorum clean gecko. White 1101-
camps. Send negetivea or good snapshots, land crooded with Beltsville White, Tome sell
like hen
Free Llet-Old Shape and harbor. Photos of
s. Oak genua Poultry form, Atnhereh
the Great Lakes. J W. field. 274 Fourth burg, Ontario,
Street, Midland, Ontario
DON'T EAT LESS
"Eaunoro" Cereal, Five grain, three minute:
hot cereal with a new thrill tante, All the
nourishment of natural grains. Mildly laxative
Thousands of daily ueera Pour -Pound package
postpaid 81, McFadden Cereal Store. Smiths
Falls, Ont. `
100 ACIIES, 8f -tillable loam, balance good
pasture, well -fenced, Bank barn. cement
stabling, cement olio f.og' house, excellent
water supply, Two mike tweet of tlnleovet
school one mile, open rond, rural moll hydro
available, 13,000 ,Tames Clinton. 9 Dieppe
Rd., 'Toronto.
soorroUN8. Finley finished Doubles 870 up
A few available for immediate shipment.
Photos, details on requeat, Bhlerlav hurry
Importing Armntnr, 1101' 11711,
mouton, Alin
ALUMINUM ROOFING
COIt11IUA1'ED and ribbed for runlhng and
biding nheele 0 to 16 feet lengths, 36" covered
32" wide, 21 gauge, Bend roof mensurementb
for free estltnate and Illustrated folder gh•Ing
full Information. Samples: on rcrnneet, ltnnie•
dlate delivery Eton stark. .5, L, Gouu•t'Ille
Mfg., Dept. 18, Chnretle, P.O.
NIIItST:If1' STOCK
RESERVE now for Spring Delivery -Chinese
)1Im !ledge -will grow 2 feet first year -25
planta sufficient for 25 feet (12 to 20 lushes
'bushy) 82.98-eeedlinge 12 Indica high 84.50
per 100 (Want 6 Inches nenrt)-Olnnl 17xhlbi-
lion Peonies In colora red, white or pink, 3
for 81,89 -Apple trees 2 feet high In verlellee
McIntosh, Spy, Delirious, 3 for 81.68 -Plum
trees 9 fort high In violellee Burbank mid
Lombard, 4 for 82.08. Free Colour tlnrden
Guide with Every Order, llrookdnle-It Inge.
way Nurseries, Rowmnnvllle, Ontario.
TIIIICK, Trnctnr and Form Equlpmenl ngrllcy
for ante In, thriving community In Eastern
Ontario, Owner must sell On nevount III
hrnith. Nell or rent properly. Dox 55, 123-
18111 SI., New Toronto, -
NA11'llfll 111C111SEIt1` ,1N11 KUI'l'LIEY
PRICK Saw Cnrrlagrs and Edgers, Frick
1,w; Turner., Trhmner*, New Bond and
Chenill • llesnwn, Nely Ball Bearing Planer
bmf dlnlcher, Stem, Ons or Diesel F n, Ines.
Rubber, Leather or Canyon Belting, Steel,
Wood and Cast Iron Pulleys.. Shafting, Derr -
Ings, couplings, Callare, Rix, 11, % MIER-
MAN At CO„ LIMITED, nnyvlew Road,
Ottawa, O01,
FARMERS' Tbla yens clean your Beed
properly We curry nil sizes of screen In both
zinc gad wire State Moe of perforation and
front and elde dimensions of screen. From
Chatham 51111 Soreee, 51 1VIIIInm St. N„
Chatham, Ord
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention - Consult .
Your nearest Harness Shop about
Staco Harness Supplies. We 1011
our goods only through your
local Staco Leather Goods dealer,
The goods are right, and so are
our prices, We manufacture in'
our factories - Harness, Ecorse
Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Baan.
kete, and Leather Travelling
Goods. Insist on - Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only . by
SAMUEL FREES CO., LTD,
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
WRITE' FOR CATALOGUE
BELTSVILLE White breeding tones, Putlortinl
tested from etoek rigidly selected, Noel
Wood, DP111nn3', Onlnrin,
ff no, send 10e for ant
50 page illustrated
t!ATAOGUE OP JOKES,
TRICKS & MAGiC.
COLLINS JOKE It
3145010 SIIIIl'
1175 Somerset St, W.,
Ottawa
\I'holeenle and Retail
WANTED
REGISTERED NURSES
I'or
0RNEIL11, S'I'AFP 11'111(11
S -lions I»nly, 0-Ilnt Nick
Salary 8100,011 I'rr 11ontlt flus Alnlolrnnnee
IIrpI)
SU PT, Ii EN ERA!. HOSPITAL
KIOVR 1.0111i1/17, ONTARIO '
SALWAIIEN
SALESMEN wanted to Introduce maty product,
Heal for house to house belling, full time
01' *ldeih,e. Wanted In evety home Unusual
Profit lippormnity. IPPR, Mime I li I, ',lu,h'rV
Hardware lhn,Iuit:, Blenheim, OM,
\VAN1.1:0 M AprHI Drone) 50 ncree with good
house, barn, etc., hydro, writer, some bush,
Stole ell mnrtirulnrs as in location and prlae
In letter. Box 50, 123 -18th St,, New Toronto.
SAFES
Protect your ROOKS and CASA from
FIRE and '1'111 RV RS, We have it elle
and Iypu of Safe, or Cabinet, for any
purpose, Visit us or write for priece,
ser„ sn Beni, 11'.
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TORONTO SAFE WORKS
115 Front St, 2„ Toronto
Establisluvl 1553
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Was Nearly Crazy
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speeder, pence end' comfort'fromlcrueldItching
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Prescription ;ordinary or extra Strength).,
•
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The liver should pour out about 2 pinta oft
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0 the bile in not flowing freely your food may
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tract. Chen gee bloats up your stomach. You
get constipated. You feel sour, Bunk and the
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it takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little
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ANA
•
Ae
Scholarship Pays Off—Say you're a student in a certain school on New York's East Side
and you got grades of 90 or more, or just B -plus or better, Run your report card over to
ice creast dealer Sam Miller and tick tri), free, a half pint of frozen custard, 1f your grades
are lower, you get the cold shoulder, Miller is seen cloi'ng a rushing business after posting.
his sign offering ice cream awards for scholars,
Boxers Who Take
On All Comers
t
In Britain front Portsmouth to
Inverness and from Cardiff to Hull,
on every fairground of any size the
caravans pull in and the canvas
theatre is set up, With its boxing -
ring inside,• Then, over the blaring
music of the fair, over the shouted
invitations of other showmen, the
age-old challenge to all corners is
repeated again and again,
The boxers are on view, standing
In line on a platform outside the
booth, lending point to the barker's
reiterated phrases: "Any weight
from seven stone to fourteen! Pick
your own man."
The charge for admission is small,
generally a shilling, but even then
it is difficult to get the fairgoers
Inside until they have seen a con-
testant come forward.
I-Iowever, the delay is seldom a
long one nowadays, Young men
who have boxed in the Forces are
always eager to "have a go." Be-
sides, every town and -village has its
favourite local boxer, who can gen-
erally be relied on to acceept the
challenge, As soon as a fight has
been arranged the paybox becomes
busy and the shillings flow in.
Seats arc seldotn provided, and
the grass of the fairground field is
the theatre's floor, In the centre the
boxing -ring is roped off, and the
crowd stands around it, With many
ceremonial phrases the contestants
are introduced and the bell rings,
Long experience and continual
practice give the booth boxer an
initial advantage, Also, he knows
and has to know, every trick of the
fightingtrade. True, he may face a
top -rank amateur in need of a little
practice—and that night's pay will
be hard-earned, But generally he is
on his feet at the end. For if the
booth boxer loses too many fights,
SAL f,4 4SA4UIES
,.,f'w �. w.. w •w•I.,,..w
"You can put a lock on the los
box, Mother. artnrWe're married,"
or is often knocked out, he ceases
to be a booth boxer,
It is a 'hard life by any standard,
Yet sten stay in it and like it. Joe
Beckett,. later in the championship
class, was a booth boxer for years.
Jack Lockycr took on all colliers at
fairs until he was long past fifty,
Red Pullen, a " welterweight, 'has
boxed with a Wood's saloon for
twenty years, and is still going
strong.
They say that habit becomes sec-
ond nature, and that may be the
secret. Certainly my own first booth
encounter. was with a grizzled, fat-
tish pian nearly twice my age,
writes Jim 'Phelan in "Answers."
His midriff region looked so soft
that it seetned a shame to take the
five pounds. When he concentrated
on covering that soft spot, leaving
his Jaw unprotected, 1 pitied the
poor, fat, old man. But I smote that
uncovered jaw nevertheless,
Nothing happened, and I smashed
at the wideopen point again, He
still hung back, covering his vulner-
able mid-region, and it was plain
that he dared not risk even one
punch on his. solar -plexus, Where-
upon I myself risked everything in.
one terrific slain at the rock -like
•
jaw,
Just before the punch landed I
Saw' a knowing glint in his hard,
small eyes. That time he did leave
Itis titidriff unprotected. But I didn't
know anything about that until
after kcame round,
He knew no better hove, that.
grizzled man, and it served him well
in a hundred different fairgrounds.
Night after night that unprotected
jaw lured strong young boxers, as
a I had been lured, into the ail -or -
nothing venture that ends with . the
monotonous chanting of ", . seven
—eight—nine—out."
But what kind of courage must
it take to go on doing that for years
in the fairgrounds up ctnd down the
country?
It is difficult even to guess why
Wren stay in such an occupation.
Money is not the answer—the booth
boxers seldom get any large sums.
Nor it le mere love of fightin, either
on the part of the booth boxer or of
the man who accepts his challenge,
That type would not fast long,
There is something deeper, per-
haps resembling the snap -and -slash
play of dogs or foxes, which le
really a training for the bigger
struggles of life. Certainly it needs
a vast reserve of courage to face a
different crowd each night with the
offer to take on all corners,
To take on all"comers—it is not
a bad slogan, for a man or a nation.
Closet Held A Fortune—Millionaire hosiery manufacturer Stan-
ton Sanson and his wife, Maxine, look into the hall closet of
their New York apartment from which thieves emptied eleven
jewel cases while both were out. Mrs. Sanson, an ex -model, said
it was a million -dollar haul, k tit police sealed the figure down to
901000-
Do Their Dancing
On Their Knees
Goulimine, a former Foreign Le-
gion outpost on the southernmost
fringe of Morocco, is the only place
in the world where the ghedra is
being danced, And the ghedra is
probably the only dance in exist-
ence during which the dancer re-
mains on her knees, without moving
legs or feet.
1 was recently staying at Gouli-
mine as guest,of the French Com-
manding Officer, and•on my second
night' my host arranged the ghedra,
the dance that I had travelled hun-
dreds of utiles to see, writes Ron
Landau in "London Calling." We
were about a dozen Europeans,
chiefly French officers and their
wives, and after a ceremonial din-
ner at the officers' press, we moved
into an adjoining reception roost to
await the dancers,
It was nearly midnight when they
arrived—tiny, dark women, exquis-
itely dressed in floating, night -blue
robes that covered them front head
to foot. Though by profession they
ranked not so much as dancers as
courtesans, they behaved with the
dignity of duchesses, and moved
with the grace of gazelles.
There were'about twenty of them,
and as soon as they had shaken
hands with us, they let themselves
glide onto the cushions prepared
for theta on the ground. Meanwhile,
in front of the dancers a semi -circle
of musicians formed, magnificettt-
looking Blue -nun, with the eyes of
hawks and the faces of eagles,
Goulintine is the heart of the Blue -
men country, so called because of
the exclusively blue garments worn
by the population, Sometimes, the
blue dye penetrates their skin, and
gives thetn a dramatic appearance
unlike that of any people I had
ever seen, ,
Though there were over a dozen
of these men, only one of them
played an instrument—natnely, the
ghedra, a large, earthenware jar
Used as a drum, The other men
were to provide the singing, and
especially the hand -clapping which
forms the main accompainment to
most Berber dances,
Each woman dances solo for
about ten minutes, and is then re-
placed by another one. Having re-
moved her top garments, she now
exposes the traditional silvery jew-
ellery that covers much of her
front, and her complicated hair -
dress of scores of little plaits, in
which tiny jewels and ornaments
have been entwined. Kneeling on
the ground she dances chiefly with
her arms, hands, and fingers in
rapid, jerky, but beautifully sensitive
movements that respond to each
beat of the drutn and of the clapping,
Each new sound ushers in a new
movement and a new pose of the
dancer, •
You will naturally wish to know
why the women crouch on the
ground, The ghedra is essentially a
love dance; originally it was danced
by one woman for one particular
man, Since the desert Berbers all
lived—and, to some extent, still do
—in tents that are low and not very
spacious, • there was not enough
room for the woman either to stand
up or to move about freely, and she
was forced to remain kneeling on
the ground.
But because of these limitations,
site put all her, artistry Into the
movements of torso and hands, and
I should be surprised if many tent -
dwellers could ever resist those
hypnotic staccatos of head and tor-
so, and the evocative rhyme of
those tiny, supersensitive fingers.
Parted 25 Years
Reunited By Radio
(The author of this real-life story,
Nina Epton, is in charge of B.B,C,
broadcasts to French-speaking Coe
ado, and here ,the tells how s
chance encounter on an island is
Quebec Province led to a blitzed
Londoner being reunited by radio
with' the family that had brought
him up many years ago.)
In radio, as in"any other profes-
sion, one can go plodding along at
one's normal routine for weeks and
even months without anything par-
ticularly exciting to remember until,
suddenly, the unexpected happens
—the "highlight" of an unusual oc-
casion, an extra good "story," an
encounter, perhaps, that snakes you
realize just how worthwhile the
medium of broadcasting can be in
helping to build up friendly inter-
national relations.
That is how 1 ant feeling at the
moment of writing, after having
organized a reunion between friends
who have not sten each other for
25 years—one in London and the
other on the Island of Orleans, in
Quebec Province.
I It started while I was on a visit
to French-speaking Canada, seeing
seine of the people J broadcast to
nearly every evening in our London
contribution to the French "Actu-
silty Review."
Unspoiled Part of the Country
• Just before we left Quebec for a
tour of the Island of Orleans,
down stream in the middle of the
wide St. Lawrence, one of the chief
announcers stopped us to remind us
"to be sure and call on M. Eudore
Letourneau, in the Village of Ste,
Fantille.
We called on hint at the very last
minute, because there had been so
many other people to see on the
island, which is perhaps one of
the most unspoiled parts of the
country near Quebec, This is still
the romantic part of French Canada
that has retained its old-world
charm. It is only'a few years since
Orleans was joiner[ to the mainland
by a steel bridge, and that probably
explains how the inhabitants have
managed ' to keep up the 'old,
French-Canadian traditions and
way of life.
1 arrived on a bright, crisp,
autumn day, and the maple leaves
were flashing crimson between the
fir and the spruce, almost the sante
color as the apples which Aladante
Letottrncau was carefully polishing
in the barn when we called. Her
husband rushed out to greet its,
very pleased to meet somebody
from Great Britain. ,
He said English visitors to the
island were rare, very rare—in fact,
the only English person he had
ever seen on the island was his
prot4ge, a ratan called William
Pearson, who hail come to his farm
as a boy and had grown up with
his own family. He scribbled an
address on a piece of paper: "Wil-
liam Pearson, Reginald Road, Dept-
ford, London." Could I, when I
got back, find out what had become
of hint? Pearson had left the island
years ago -25 years ago, to be
precise. They had corresponded
intermittently up to the Second
World "War, but, since then, there
had been no news from Deptford.
M. Letourneau was most anxious
to know what had become of mon
petit Anglais, as he called the now -
mature William, and one of the
first thing I did when I got back
to London was to try to locate him.
To my delight, after a few inquiries,
I found him. He had been blitzed,
RP I 'had feared, and had sustained
an injury to his spine which means
that he can do only light work now.
1 wrote and asked hint to come to
the B.B.C. and discuss the possi-
bility of broadcasting a message to
Eudore Letourneau. i doubted, of
course, whether he would be able
to remember any of his French
after such a long time, but perhaps,
with a little coaching, he could read
a short script.
To my amazement, 1 discovered
that William Pearson was perfectly
capable, after a little preliminary
discussion together, of broadcasting
in French an unscripted interview
with me about his memories of the
Island of Orleans, ending up with
a personal message for Eudore and
his family, and he spoke French
still with the accent peculiar to the
island. I had cabled over to Can-
ada before the broadcast so that
Eudore Letourneau and all his
friends on the island were advised
beforehand, and they all sat and
listened in, as they wrote after-
wards, "with the tears streaming
down our cheeks."
Since that day, the two of them
are corresponding regularly again.
Personally, I feel sure that William
will manage to see his beloved
island and adopted family again.
With A Volcano
As A Neighbor
Onae again Nature hal declared
war,
On December 2nd, as dawn was
breaking, Mount Etna erupted
from new craters, and the people of
Bronte found a stream of molten
lava five hundred feet wide and
twenty feet high advancing upon
thein at the rate of half -a -mile an
hour. They knew that no power on
earth could stop that advance, and
they did the only possible thing.
At ten o'clock that evening the
town evacuated its 20,000 inhabi-
tants.
Eighty times since man started
keeping records Etna has caused
death and destruction, The last time,
was in 1928, when incandescent lava
completely obliterated a railway and
destroyed the towns of llascati and
Nun zia ti.
Living on the slope of a volcano
Hurst be like living in a house on a
frontier and knowing that an
enemy's entire heavy artillery is
trained on the house, When hos-
tilities break out you will be the
first to be bit.
Why do people live there, know -
Ing that at any moment they and
their posseesions might be destroy-
ed'
One good reason is that the sides
of volcanoes are often the most fer-
tile areas in the district. The slopes
of Mount Etna, for instance, are so
fertile that as many as five crops
are raised every year.
There are between three and four
It's Cocoa Time -- Belted and
bloused, this pure silk shantung
afternoon dress, done in tvarin
cocoa with white embroidery,
is shown in the French design-
er's salon. The full skirt is
topped by a belted blouse fea-
turing the dropped shoulder
line and full, long sleeve,
hundred active volcanoes in the
world and the slopes of most of
them are inhabited. In some cases
the people know from past exper-
ience that they will receive good
warning before an eruption, but in
others they may have less than an
hour to clear out with whatever val-
uables they can take with them.
Vesuvius is one of the most un-
predictable, In A.D, 79 it erupted so
quickly and so fiercely that three'
towns—Pompeii, I-ierculaneutn, and
Stabiae—were completely destroyed.
Pliny, commander of the Roman
fleet, sailed at once to Herculaneum
to try to rescue survivors, • but
found the harbour completely chok-
ed by ash and lava..He sailed on to
Stabiae, only to find the population
dead, suffocated by fumes.
So well did Vesuvius do its work
that all three towns were effectively
buried in lave and ash. Four hun-
dred years later their very sites
were forgotten and the stories of
the eruption were treated as a le-
gend They lay hidden until 1860.
From that day in A.D. 79 Vesu-
vius was quiescent. To all intents
and purposes it was an extinct vol-
cano, and towns and villages were
built on the slopes while the people
used to picnic on the lip of the huge
crater.
Then, 1,450 years later, in Decem-
ber, 1631, it awakened. Without a
moment's warning it erupted, and
18,000 people died.
Since then there has hardly been
a year when Vesuvius has not belch-
ed flames and red-hot lava. Int 1900
the explosion was so terrific that
607 feet of the summit was blown
of f.
The people of St, Pierre, on the
slopes of Mount. Pelee, in Martini-
que, had plenty of warning but took
no notice of it. The volcano grumbl-
ed for several days, and then cover-
ed the town with a,layer of fine ash.
A few days later it erupted, and
150 people lost their lives. Then a
sister volcano on a near -by island
erupted,
The people of St. Pierre thought
that the fireworks were over attd
continued their leisurely lives. But
thirteen days after the first grumble,
Mount Pelee exploded, and 40,000
people died before they could reach
safety.
Best Way To Send
Coins In A Letter
Next time you want to mail a
quarter, dime or half -dollar to
someone, you'll probably wonder
just how to do it.
Many people use adhesive tape
or Scotch tape to fasten the coin
to the letter. But an editor says:
''Don't do It that way. Tape sticks
to the coin and causes trouble.
"Better way," he says, "is to wrap
the coin in a piece of paper. Then
use transparent adhesive tape. The
coin won't shake off or out,"
Tett years ago a Dutch scientist,
Professor S, W. Tromp, set out to
prove water -divining was nonsense.
Now he has published a 534 -page
research report confirming the popu-
lar belief that there is something is
it. -
He thinks the power to detect
underground water may depend on
the elrctrical resl+tance of the skin.
Diviners can increase their sensi-
tivity by rinsing their hands in salt
water,
What's Cookin' In TV—Mont can cook her hath and watch
it on television at the sante time, with this combination gas
range and television set. Mrs. Bea Reeder above, shows
how the cook can stir up a delectable dish simply by
following a step-by-step instructions on video.
By Arthur Pointer
1 1.••••—•••
Ladies
. --
Ladies Wear
New Spring Print Dresses, Just Arriving.
New Spring Skirts,
in iCC cream 4•1.snls and wSiirla vay gats.
New Silk Squares for Spring,
Nu -back Girdles, Wonder and Gothic Bras,
Holeproof Nylons at New Low Prices,
42 Guage $1.35, 51 Gunge 51.75, 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. ' effron
Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth.
Spe�ial!
SMOKED PORK ROLLS
SSC Lb.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
•
FISH
i 11 I..I11J1 1 . 1 11.1 (ll, Y.I., I1 .11.1,
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
FERTILIZER
A SPECIAL SAVING
ON YOUR FERTILIZER
If Taken During February
Don't Pay till end of April 1950'
CONTACT THE OFFICE AND GET YOUR
ORDER IN EARLY T6 OBTAIN
THIS SAVING,
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
•
1
THI STANDARD . ' Wed,, February 15, i956 1
✓
AUJI31JItN 1 WESTFIELD
\1', S. Cmig of Stratford Normil Mrs. K. C:unero'. of Belgrave visit -
with Mr, and Mrs, W. J, Craig, ed last week with Mr, and Mrs, \Vm.
Miss Mae Ren.iff of Stratford Nor,
Walden,
coat with lier parents, ' Miss Eileen Taylor spent a fewdays
1)oc:old Ross of Galt with Alrs. Fred last week with M iss Norma Taylor of
Ross. \Vin;hani,
Mr, and \Irs. Charles Jones of Mr. \Vw, 'Alelowell spent last week
\Windham with dr, and Mrs, Roy Fin- with Mr. and Mrs. \\'(:dry Stackhouse
nigan. of BruceficId,
Gordon Rutledge of G.d.r:ch with Mr. and Alrs. James Boak areal babe
his sister, Mrs. J. Tay:or and Mr, Tay- were London .visitors, on Friday,
tor, I M r. ilarold Sprung. of l lullett visit -
Miss Ruth Arthur, V,O,N., of St. ed on Sunday with \1 r. and Mrs. Oar -
Thomas with her mather, Mrs. J, Ar- eller Cox,
thur. . \Ir. and Mrs, Bert Taylor visited on
\1r. and \Irs. Duncan McKay and Friday with Mr, arta Nil's. M. 11, Mar -
soli John McKay, of Kintail with t)r• tin of Godcrich.
13. C, Weir.I Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell
Mrs. Gordon Stewart has been a pat- were Stratford visitors no Friday. -
fcnt i:' Goderich hospital, i \rr, John Gear of Kitchener spent
Mrs. h(1 it Lawson gave her home the week -era with AI r. Armand Me -
for the February ineetict;,of the AV. Burney and visited his mother, Ws.
M.S. elf Krox Pre b;':erian Churt'h, 'Phos. Gear of \Vii',;hint.
The president, Atrs, \\'alint,;lton Goad \I r. A. F. Cook of Illytlt visited on
pies:ded. The devotional period was Sunday with Airs. Fred Cook and fai-
led by Mrs. Good and Mts. Little who fly.
also of.e.ed prayer. I Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Campbell at•
\irs. '1', 1). \Icl:'veen gave gleanings tended the funeral list week -end of
from the Glad 'I'ulita,s, followed by the latter's at'1•I:, \fr. 'Phos, Agar, of
',he 'r'1'idin•,;s" prayer read in t:nis_Lit Ilranitcn.
Mrs. John 1-Ious:on discussed the f.rs'. The Mi'sim Bahl mel Sunday after -
chapter of the new study S.00k, "T:-' noon with a good altendarze. The
war„s A New Dawn In Japan.” Tho
roll call was answered by a verse of
Scri;aure containing the words "1 ant,"
The offering; was resumed by kali
Little, A .letter from the Presbyterial
sn., ply tc:retary was read. It was ct:-
cic'ed to have a quilting at the home
of \Irs. J. C, Stoltz, next 'Thursday
The ince1i,:v closed w:th a Ignite I and
1. he Lord's Prayer, The hostess as-
sisted by :Hiss Minnie .\Va.iner sersel
lunch. • met in the school room of the church.•
I The fl ',P,U, will hold their monthly on 'Wednesday for a quilting, Three
meeting Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clo:k quilts were completed. 'These gni'd:
in the .Sunday School room, Everyona are for overseas relief. A pot Ire''
welcome, dinner was served at nIon, 'There •"+
•Choir P. stents C3r.cert 1 be another ml'ltin•; on March 8 h
when there Wil be 3 more quilts to do.
St. Mark's Anglican Church clioir Mrs, \\ni. Poudreault and sc...., Rod -
presented a sacred concert in the dy, Mr. Charles Brc her. and Mw,
church under the leadership of the or- Brother, s-., visited last week with '±
ganist, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Rcv. G. the latter's dlin •liter, Mrs, Jce 1170:11.'
,\I. Wyatt presided for the following and Al r, Brophy.
program: Selection by choir, "Fairest'
meeirg opened hy repeating the mem-
bers' ;•trpose. Scripture lesson was
read from \lade 10:13-16, by 13arh•n•a
Smith; Prayer shy 'Mrs, Norman Mc-
Dowell; Readings were given by Bon.
all Soe'I and Lyle Smith. The Chap-
ter in the Study Book was given. h:i
Nit's. Chas, Smith and the story was •
told by Mrs. Nornyin Ntepnw•el', The _--_��
nteet'llI el1sed wi'h Pray'` "INICIVVVC4ti 6Nt+r"lettielVelstmK►4 ►tt!(rt4tatEt400(16' t4KtEk►414K141Ny
Twenty-four ladies cf the carmtctity
1
For The Lady Who Likes
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Murray
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eel Mugger
XFO 'hI, D5
THESE: SHOES ARE BUILT WITH A HEAVY
, STEEL SHANK TO GIVE YOU
' GOOD INSTEP SUPPORT,
' SKATES SHARPENED,
Madill's Shoe Store BIyth
"Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear,"
Lord Jesus"; organ selection, '‘Conte; `t
Thou Almighty Kin;", Mrs. Gordon
Taylor; solo, "Stranger of Galilee",'
11ELGRAVE
regu'ar weekly mitre was held\Is, Lat-a \Ity 1eerand;
d et 1(
"Sweet Hour of Prayer", Misses Edon in the Com't'a:lity recut on \lochs >Et
and Lila Daer; choir, "0 Sa`c To th, ca!' ni;lhlt with 11• tabl:s in Ply, '1'I
Rock"; organ, "Scherzo in G Minor',high scores were won hy Mrs, Cec'I
Nies, G. 'Taylor; duet,'cThc Ninety and Wheeler ad John Anderson and lou'
Nine", Misses Laura May Letherland '1; `� Nits. C. l ur(.cn and CI'fford
an.1 \laiioa' Tayl:r; solo, "Come Ye `IIF, and 11'rs, C. R. Cotr'tes were t
Blessed", \Irs, Gordon 'Taylor, accom-
panied by \[rs, 12. J, Phillips; • choir, Sunday visitors with .M r, a:'d Mrs,
Chas. Anderson at Teeswa'er.
"Lord Of All Hopefulness"; organ, Preece ;11, ores w•ho has heat ou a
''The .. itet", Mrs. G, 'I'aylir; clivi 7g
' \\'e'vc A Story To Tell To flit Na- months holiday Troln the R.C.N. re -
kions"; solo, 'Bless 'This House', Alis ltuttr.kd to 'his post near Halifax cit �ret5t2110�tAHatbl;st�I�iD�lt�tail�Ihlat:oloolntat>:1tDI�t�Iousittptm7tilaNt�tponbatDtt+dlipi
Edith Dacr• choir girls "The Clime' \Innday. ,,N.,N.�-NNN----.,.•N.-
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• ,
.' In the \\'ildwood" ; cr,an, "Lead Rind- Mr. and Mrs. Lloydlcyd Taylor'lor and j, *""*"."4"'"'w•••4#####•4*""*"."4"'"'w•••4#####•4=, ly Lig' d': choir, "0 Sl -i of Malt"; dalrlliter !Tent the week-ontl with Id- '
. ' Solo, Miss Marion Taylor; choir, "Now parents, Mr. and Mrs, 0. E. Taylor.
the Light Ilas Gone Away," and Mrs. Taylor will remain for a
l 1c.',hler vi':it,
M'es, Mary Asgtith Stratford Hospital , Bcdtniul Farm Fortran met at •the
Pharmacist ' home of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Procter on
Miss Mary Asquith, Auburn, was I Mondrny night, The radio pr gThir
appeitatcel by the Stratford Gclteral . w^as listened to anrb t he gttr,kions for
llasl•'ital''Trus.t Friday n'g!i: at i'•s resit- aiscns'sklt ('Cha''ed. Fo'lolt"i•ir this p".'1 -
lar nieet'ng as ;'ha ina^lst for the Few gross}ve ochre was enjoyed with Mrs.
Stratford General ITospita.l She w:Il Richard Procter and Jas. Coultes win-
. take over operatin•'i of the pharmacy at tiers of h}:h prizes awl Mrs, C. R.
LONDESBORO next chapter front the Study Book.
I-Iymn 172 was than sung. Francs
: SOCIAL EVENING HELD Lycra gave the treasurer's rep:irt. Min-
U'tcs of last nieeting were read by Sc -
On Saturday evening a social even- cretary, Thelma Shobbrook, The roll
Bing of the Young People's Class was call was aau;wcred with a Bible verse
held in the basenietit of the Church to begituninis with "F", with 22 present.
honorer Mrs. F. Tannblyn on. her re- Mrs. Fangra;t gave a 'Temperature
tirentent frclnt teachings that class. The story. The Christian Stewardship
classes of Mrs, Latns),t; and Mrs. B. story by Mrs, Alin ShacSdf:k. Th-
Shobbrook were also present, The meeting closed with Hynl 1 351 and
evening opened with a sing sor.,a con -1 prayer by Mrs. JCC Sha:Mick, after
ducted by Mrs. Brenton, after which w•liich lunch was served by the hostels -
(the -new lto;pital. It is not dcfinitcly Cool:es and Ro'it. Procter the l' -.w
known when hiss As•Ittitlt will as- srrres. Lunch was s'ir'ed by the
.sumo her duties, but the date is ex- hostess.
pectca to be ah: ut a nmiith before the Ails; Pearl Jamieson, clue teacher. in
opening of the .now hospital, the senior school, has re'urrrd to 11.r
A graduate of the Ontario College of position, after an oitcnrced holiday
Pharmacy at Toronto In 1942, Miss As- having 111(1 her appendix re'no"e•1,
(gait' has managed dispensaries in Two interesting Ii ghlitz its of thn
commercial drug stores in Toronto and
London. She was the chief pharma-
cist at the, St. Mary's Hospital, Kit-
chener, where she was employed fr:an
1945 to 1949. Miss Asquith has also
I:aken past -graduate courses in I rspi-
I'tal pharmacy and comes highly recom-
Intcl::Iicd to her new position. She will
work on a yearly contract,
A native of Auburn, Miss As-u'th
attcnd:•d Auburn public and ccnt'titta-
ti.on schools and the Godcrich Colle-
giate Instlitntte. She is president of the
Canadian Society of hlcspital Pharma-
cists and is a member of several phar-
inaceutical organizat}cns its Canada
arr.l the United States as we'l as of
several University cf Toronto organ- Plans were mad` for tt variety n}�tht
izations. Ito he he'd March 28, iionerary p•e,i-
She is a ,',au•thtcr of M r, and Mrs.! `lent C. R. Coultes s'tckc to the mem-
Charles E. Asquith, of Auburn, hers, c11'ferili,•r s• -rite lielpfu) criticisms.
The program included a Inonologtte by
Clifford Coultes, piano selog, T, -I's
Btirch'lI, Franc -1v Walker; v-ical It -ot-
hers by the girls' (I•-aible rein and the
boys' quartette. George f?n'eriyco 1
read the club p.lper, ss li'ch he had
ed"e 1. Retreshnterl's were served
Kitlix United Chu -eh, B;"'grts'e, had
a very suxrssfttl year, as all reportF
show'e'd at the annual nicotine?, The
newest onganizatinni of the church, the
evening, auxiliary of the has
a membership of 27, Edlowit:r, is the
personnel of the official board: ses-
sion, .moderator, Rev. W. J. Moorca';
Abram Procter. J. T. C• ".l'es, 1-1.rrr•'
AticCleI.a liar. James 'Af'chie, Stewart
Procter, Albert Vincent. C' Iris. 1\eg'8i•
err,
Edgar 1Vitila'nnri, \V'll'a•it Yell -
Gordan Walsh, J. C. Procter; board of
(stewards, Iia -old Procter, G^or
Ihrtitt, 'George Michie, A. Coultes, A.
North Huron junior Farmer B: 13,'s
ire Imre, 'held in Forester's Hall were
a talk by Rcv, G. M;rirav Wyatt of
Blvth of lis work anrr11T the Indians
in 1he'Yt*k^at, and a (lobate, "Resolved
that a 109-a'rc fain eau nav for it -
pelf an -1 s•"pport a family." There were
70 flit attendance.
Fre(l \Nilson, assistant age en'tural
rep-eren';ative f -r tit'a'n co•n'y, ac-
ed as Speaker of the llcuse for the
'lobate, with Harry i ear and \Va'lac'
Bell representing the party in per•"•er
and 1f urro,!; Bradlh,:rw and Jac',( C••r-
de as I'he o• position 'I'hc v^t° r1f tlt�
"House of Assembly" gave the decis-
ion to the ctro!lition.
LONDESBORO 6 o WALTON 5
(By Jack Webster)
Londesboro 13.-A.'s canto through
with another win last Wednesday n'ght
when they beat \Vattop 6 to 5 in the
Bruss.ls a!•ena. Lee set the glace for
the 13.-A,'s, collecting four goals, while
\Vildfong collected three for Walton.
The game was packed with action and
numerous penalties were handed out
a short programme was enjoyed, Fol- ses, Miss I:dythle Beacom, Mrs. 'Penn during the game,
lowing this Mrs. Tainblylu was asked !Allen and Miss Thelma Sho!ibror,k. ; 1st Period: LQ-udc 'boro, Lee; \\'al-
io conte to the platform and an ad- I The Mission Band will hold their /cn, Travis; Londesboro, Lee; Walton,
dress was read to her by Doreen Ann- 'meeting on Sunday; Fe'.:ruary 19th at \Vildrong.
strong, and Jack Webster presented 10:39 a.m., itt the basontent of the 211(1 Period: Lnaudlasbore, Lee ;'\Val-
lier with a lovely c4a:1 table on behalf church. torn, Bennett; \Yaltctt, \Nildfong; Lon -
of the class. •Mrs. Tam !l, la, rcp:ied 1 Miss Mary Ellen Prest of Stratford , desboro, Arnistron•t.
very fittingly. Gant:s were then ett- spy ent \Nodnesila • afdern on at th;
jcyed and a delicious lunch was sprverl.�rd Period: Londesboro, Cart 1r;
honto of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.\Valton \Vildfong: Londesboro, Lee.
I Fre1l Prost. ' 11.1 I .. I ,6. ,.1 , II
The )immesh Mission Circle 101i Linc -up: Londesboro: Goal, Clare; Biemaini H. Vincent, R. H. Cra/tes.
their February meeting on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Yotiriz awl defc:ace, 1), Snell, 13. Riley; cerotte, � Georgie Johnston, Les'1',. Belt; trustee; cession was he' 1,
February 7th, at tire home of 'Alis ,aanlil•y, 'Mr. and ,Mrs. Clifford. Shot).- Lee; wings, Johnston, J. nell; sults, board, A. Vincent, C. Nteth"r',,• At ,with aacollecticn.,
Ftl the, Beacom, with the President', took aitd Charlie, visited last Sn.nka! Armstrong, Carter, Radford, Millar, i Grasby, 5, E. McCalhun, H. Wheeler. ' Carel t ii Ma -ch
Lois wood', in the chair, The nlett-
will M». aid Mrs. Jack Partridge at Tt:nnev, Shartlick, I ---Ar----- i
irlg opened with Hymen 112. Th \ViI'gs Rest, Brantford, Walton: Goal 'McClure; defctu'e,'
`''hent( was "Jesus the I ^rd ct..l i'••"
1
1
4 •t
munization Clinic
The Huron County Health Unit will again be
holding Immunization Clinics in 'the schools as per
the following schedule:
FEBRUARY 20th, 1950
S.S. No, 5 Hullett 9'15 A,I\f,
S.S, No, 8 Hullett 9:45 A.M.
U.S.S. No, 11 Hullett & East Wawanosh 10:15 A.M.
U.S.S. No. 3 Morris & East Wawanosh 10:45 A.M, t
Blyth Public School 1'15 P.M.
Infant ,and pre-school children who started
these immunizations at previou§ clinics may attend.
Smallpox vaccinations will also be given on
this date,
This will be the last clinic at the above schools
for the present, , - '
-# # ## 4 INININNNI##.0......##M#NNN IN•
11 11 .11 11 • .11 111. 11.114.)1, 1 1.1 ■ ,11a. ■ I14 .. o f YJI k 1 i
Distinctive Portraiture
TO SHOW YOU AT YOUR BEST,
KEEP FOR TO -MORROW THE MOST
MEMORABLE MOMENTS OF TO -DAY,
44-. . 4444+444-44 e44. 44-44 •• 4-4-e+•444-••-•44-4.-•-•-•-•-•-• .4444
OUTSANDING SPECIAL ---of 3 4x6" Black and
white Portraits, plus 1 6x8" All -color Portrait,
AT $6.95, IS STILL IN EFFECT.
44 44-•-•-•-• *4-44-44 4+0444444 *0444444 •-•-•-•-•+- +444+4444+
Take advantage NOW by phoning Clinton 203, for
your appointment, Reverse -the Charges,
Portraits taken in the Studio, or in the privacy
of your own home,
•
D. HYSLOP CO.
PHOTOGRAPHERS -- - CLINTON,
(Behind the Post Office),
i we -e enjoyed by
served.
Marks, 1aT.1 LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM
—y Ilett'es, C. t•t'C, \\'} (1'on i The 1: ve 'Wire Farm lrorttt.i rust at I ,
The offering was taken up, (larinr, wings, Travis, Penno!t; sub:, Marks, games were p.hycd, Lttlnrlr was sert-
which JoyceF ngra.d favored withD Il W C1 I R arta ere ' hcsn2 of Air, and :,ft-4.'Clrenne Craw•-, BOUNDARY FARM FORUM
tvltich was followed bore of Mr. n;tt'1 Mrs, Earl Watson!
end doi;rrlerf to the with 20 ,..csetut, '�
of Mutes, Games" The to►i'c for ilk-
,
and lunch was ctt;si^ni was "Is There i tto'�gh Land,"
• •, with Earl wlats.rn actin,! as conve''•Icr.
Folio -wits; the discussion, a variety of
1
a , avore a Fess^ , ta71 ices, , ed. 'The next nteet'rta, will be held at
Bozo, Mrs, Brentdtn ford rn Alondsly n'ering, Fr t. 13, with The gul•tr meeting of the B•_ -it- '
presented the Is Your Subscription Paid? \tcDoital(1, Humphries. ,29 present. After the broadcast aells-chary Far, rent Forton was held at the \\•il(red and Mrs. Sltortreed's, • '
• Wed,, February 15, 19 O,
Commercial Restaurant
NOTICE
OUR STREET DOOR•ENTRANCE
IS NOW OPEN.
We are sorry for the inconvenience to our
customers while we are decorating, but
we will be open as much as possible, •
Thank You,
-Mrs, Helen Luke,
Arthur Reath.
final report on McCall drain, 163,00. •
llarvey C. Johrston, Geo, C. ?1artitl,
Reeve, Clerk,
East Wtiwanosh Council
Council stet Feb, 7t11 at 1:30 o'c'ocic =
at the Bel;rave C:atintinity Centre,
with al nrenthers present, the ReeYe
presiding. \11iu tes•0f the meeting held
Jan. 9th were read and adopted on
GIANT_SIZE 67c Illoti011 by Robertson and Campbell.
Corre ' ondcnre was read frrm, Tri: •
Mnn"c:pal World, The Beck \leino•ial
5'a•ct'rr'unl, \I orris Township, 1)e-art-
nlent of Highways, St, John Ambu'- '
an'e, \Tillage of L'1cknmv, \Vinghr11
High School Area, Green Cross Ione -1•
ti i'a Clew Treasurer, Roy. Toll. -
\Tr. Nelson Patterson was present to FEED CORN FOR SALE
discuss some matters.re the Grdcrlr•It
High School Area, also requesting a
gra'•t for the Auburn .tenurial hall,
Mr. E. Cartwright asked for son."
assistance t0 Cleall out the Quinn creek
WE DELIVER - PHONE 9 as the road has surface water running
•
into 111's err loved h•; Ta •lo' an I
McGowan that council help by $25,'0
the a orem: ntione.l tvork as the
Township hl) oat share tob
be dour to the
satisfaction. of Read Sti9t. Carried,
Roland \'i11Ce11t, 111C Torvtn:Elly) as -
t
,. PAC
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Ready•Cut MACARONI ...,.. 2 Lbs, 23a
Lipton's TEA CANNISTERS 7.c
5 BOTTLES SPICES
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. ,C
Morris Township Council
The Council 111et in the 'I'orr11snip
flail on hub, 6th, with all nlenlhcrs
present., the Reeve presiding, \Iin-I
utcs of last uteet.,nr were read 811(1'
11(10,)teil 0(1 motion of Sant Alco,.k and
Bailie Parrott,
Movedby ..has, Ccultes and \\'u1.1
Peacock, that a gram: of $15.00 be giv-1
oessor, was present ana discussed his
salary on account of extra work tak-
il•,r the 1)(:)1l1iti011 C:'11s11s,
\loved by Robertson and Campbell
that the assessor's salary be $?59.00
r., to the Huron Crc,t Improvement 1950 incl.nling the taking of Dr.ptt-
c`latir;', census, Carried.
Ass::elation, Carried.
Moved by Bailie Parrott and Sam \loved by Taylor and McGo'.van that
Alrcck limit the membership lee o f Council pay the member fee of $503 to
the Ontario Association of Rural \l 1111
55.00 be Anal to the, Good Roads As- ic' rtli'ies, Carred.
sociation� and that $25.00 be allowed Moved by Robertson and Campbell
Stay "1"1')cr of the Council who u,fshcs that Belgrave and Aubtt-n libraries b:
to • at"" the Coavc11aou. Carried.
•� \;caved by WI". Peacock anti Nine Air. iimy d 100) cacti. the PCar i'lar Peau'e,
I ar;ott that a gra,rt: of $25,0;1 be given Ltd., addressed the council exp'aining TENDERS FOR CARETAKING
the Salvation Army, . Carried, his Car,zany's culverts,
Tile ccunc:l decided that Harvey Moved ht• Robertso••1 aid Cant'b 1'
Johnston and Sant Alcock interview that the Road and General accent -4s caretakers at the following schools itt
as presented be passed and paid. Cur- S::onsored by East \Vawanosh, duties to commence
>' ', and las, ricd, TRINITY CHURCH LADIES' GUILD on \larch 1st, 1950:
Coultes and \Vnt. Peacock interv.:ew The Roach Su;,t, was instructed to on. Union 3,
1\'in;h:m in regard to Fire I'rutect'u:t advertise for lenders to crush 7000 yds.Union 6,
for the ratepayers of the Township. ' of gravel at five-e'ghths-inch size. TUES., FEBRUARY 21st Union 7,
Mcved by (las. Coultes and Bailie I Road cheques: Stuark \lcBurttey, Union 16.
Parrott that the Court of Revision on salary, 35.2), bills paid, 4,52, 39.72; Union 17,
the 195'.1 Assessment Roll be ,row open, - Campbell's garage, tire foot pomp,S. 9
Carried. 1 i0,t30; C. M. Pardon, grease 'and valve - S• b, 8,
There were sevcrctl changes made in truck, 3.35; 1 Ear°I(1 Kerr, bulldozing at S d f S S 13
the assessment. I C. Smith's 109.0); Alex. Robertson, Applications to the undersigned
,\ioved by Wm, Peacock and Chas, shed rent for grader, etc., 17.50; Can-
Coultes that the Court of Revision on • adi,an Oil Co., Ltd., 20') gals feel oil,
the 1950 Assessment Roll be tloscd.! 35.89, 290 -gals. gas 69f 2, 105.42; Geo.
Carried. - 1E, Radford, inountingf's,'c)w plow 56.65;
Moved by Sant Alcock and-I3ailie Joe Kerr, trucking culvert, 5.0), load -
Parrott that the road accounts as pre- , ing and trucking gravel, 397.44, 576 yds.
sente�'I by _the Road Sn,)t, be paid, 1 gravel at Sc, 28.81 Cyril Tone, 1 Erin!:
Carried, ' 1 1.18 S. P. plow, 876.96, mounting. ad -
\laved by \Vnt. Peacock and Chas.! justment, 2).03, V03.95. General cheq-
Coultes that a grant of $15.00 be gi'�-1 nes: Alva McDowell, 2 fox bounties,
en to etch, llclgravc„ Blucvale and 4.00 ; Gordon Snell, 2 fox bounties, 4.0) 1Ilall, Stafl'a, until three P.M, Monday,
\\Talton libraries. Carried,. Wendel \IcCallinn, 1 fox bour:ty, 2.00; TIIE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE I ,March *th, 1950, for approxinuateh loon A number of other properties for ,
Moved by Chas, Coultes and Bailie Tutvttshl,p of 'Morris, 13elgrave street A leading Canadian n(hlstri1ist thousand c,ble yards of crashed gray- sale, Particulars upon request. White Rose Gas and Oil
Parrott that the Clerk be instructed lights, :,8.14; Minkel; al World, 7 sub- states that alcoholism roots Canadian el, delivered on the Township Roads, •.++ 'r n.... n..:..t.s...:..,..a Repairing.
to advertise for tenders for the ran- I scriptiocs and su,:plies, 30.54; Win i.!:stilstry $8,03;,0"0 a year. According; three-quarter incl. crush, flat rate.
►tract. of sttflplyhtg, crushing and haul- ham Achance-Tinges, printing and sup• to researcher intoxicated workers U: Torr -?:ship pay •for the gravel, lanes +�
i1'tr approximately 15,00) yards of gray- plies, 25.2); Beck Memorial Sanator- worker's who are se-fferin, a hangover � gravcl'ed to be included at contract
ed, crusher to be equipped with three into, annbulance fees, 27,C0; Belgravc rause accidents resting industry close price. SEED CLEANING AND
{tuarIer inch screen and work to be library heard, grant, 10.01; Auburn to $10,000,003 a year in C' nada. No' A marked cheque for four hundred 'rR,EATING
(Hie to the satisfaction of the Road library board, grant,'1t1.00; Alex. Rob- wonder an increasingly large ntuul'er' dollars is required.
Superintendent. Tenders must be ac. -1 ertsou, acct, paid re ian Hammerton, of industrial firths in Caiia(1.1 and the' Lowest or any tender trot necessarily OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-
' ING by a certified cheque for 2,C0. U. S. a-�e sponsoriutg the treatment of accepted, I ING PLANT IS AVAl1.A13L1: TO
$2C0. ,Carried, I The Township •fe,nt:e-wiett•ers are Ed alcoholic employees with the new drag THOS. D. WREN, Clerk, of the FARMERS OF THE DISTRICT.
Moved iby Chas Coultes and •13•:tilte Mellurney, I-Ienry Pattison, John M. antabuse.-- But wouldn't an ounce of Township of Ilibbert, Crontarty, R.R.1 PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE -
Parrott that the reading of the Govier Taylor, David Loc'chart, Neh!311 Pat- prevention be worth a pound of care? No,'1, 21-2. . \1ENTS IN ADVANCE
terson) John l-Iallahan, Reduce the outlets --curtail the sale- IF POSSIBLE,
Drain report bc.ltc�d cet'llarch 6th at FOR SALE
10 am. Carried, \lowe(t by 'Taylor and Robertson cut down on consumption ,•-there is uo 2 electric brooders (used only 2 sea- •GORDON FLAX, LTD.
"Moved by Bac Parrott and \Vaal, ,that council adjourn to acct \fart h other way' sorts), r\p;l.y, Mrs. Alf. Nesbitt, phc'n: • Phone EARLE NOBLE,
Peacock that the meeting adjourn to 7th at 1:c0 o'clock at the hclgaavc
meet again oa March 6th at 10 a.m.
Community Centre. Carried, •. (• 30-18, Blyth. .0 2i' 114, Blyth,
gto on Manch 1st and 2nd,1959. Every • _
Carried.. D. Beecroft, R. I3, Thompson,
Reeve. C(crk, township tit Httron Cotunty is entitled APPLICATIONS WANTED ,
Walter' S1tortreed,' (fox botu'.ty) to one voting delegate at this Couwe:a• Applications {or the following poli- - -^" _
2.00; Witt. I-Iarnrtn (fox hot:-n`.y) 2.01; ( . •'lien. This gives Huron Cotutty six- tions�it- 11o'•rls 1'orvush'p will be re-' wrrM�Mt...rrM►M..r�s►,►r.+N+r.►++
R, G. Bennett, grant to Intron County FEDERATION NEWS itern votes on all questions discussed. 1 celved by the undersigned up ttnt,•1 10'• CECIL WHEELER,
Crop Improvement Assoc'ation, 15.00;' , I The work done by the Ontario Vogl a.m., February 18th:
ASvance-'fiat:e•s, . at\,frntisin.•r, 4.75; by Gordon M, Greig, Sec, Fieldtttan, Producers' Organization has ,been of I :assessor to assess the Township for
Brussels 'Telrij Looe, tolls, 4/ii; Fab Huron Cottrity bedor'ation Agriculture. e•reat value to all farmers who produce the year 1951 at a salify of $3C000.
vation Army, grant, ;5.00; Co. of IN- ` The Huron County Ilog Producers' -hogs in large or small n;nt'ters, The Spray Supervisor to 'supervise the
rot:', indigent fees, 2).20; C. P, Cold- held their annual meeting in Clinton present .subsidy on hogs would never
Warble Ely Spraying. Applicant to
les, trip to Guel,h olid. plume call, on February 10th, with a good at•tett- leave bcoa( granted if it. had not been; supply- It's own transportation attd
15.75; Geo. Martin-, ie'ephone calls, dance present, The ,guest speaker for • for the strong representation made to j state wages c pectcd.
1.65; \lunic'tral World, sttb-ns,
us, the, occasion, was Mr, .\V, Bishop of � the Government by this organization. GEO. MARTIN, Clerk,
1600: Harvey Johnston, tc'e )hoit� Norwich, Oct. a Director for The On -1 The Organization is itrt satisfied with 20 2 R.R. 4, Brussels, Ont.
bills, 2.20; J, C. Maines, dog tax refund :aria llott Producers organization, He 1 the results they obtained and are con- ,..- -.---.-_--
2,00; John- Bowman, dux, tax refund, gave an interesting talk on the cttt-;'tinning; to strive for this subsidy to be
2.f0; S. I3, Elliott, relief acct., 11.11; Ioak for. the hog intlast•rj• for the cant- increased to bring the marketing tato: TO THE RATEPAYERS
to year, ITB a',so• at'e • some inter -L?
of Mrs. Ps. Simtl, Blucvale 'library, g . g
15.00; 'Rev, W. J. Moores, Bclgrave estiu, facts and roasotts why the or-
ganization 15,f0; Mrs. Po-cv Holman,
g'atnization has hot been able to lune-
library,
library ..15.00; Pea;•son,- Ed: tion as ofSectively.as it sltonid. - hog dressp:l' floe hundred and fifty IUs. residence of Mrs. \\'i'diam Lcgan.
wards & Co„ sup -lies, 7.75: Cecil The Ilrg- Coranittee for I-h:ron a farmer received $5.25 s't!tsidy on that1 Office clays and hors: Tttesdav,
County for 1950 is Mr, Orval Taylor, particular h•fg. In order to get that Thursday and Fri.l'ay, fp
Wheeler. Gr.Cicr Ara`, •1, 9.00; Dave ( from 2 to 5' .m.,
Craig, Gov'er drain, 16,00; Mervin chino -11 Mr. Alf. \Varner and Mr. $5.-25 Per hag the farmer pays 2c to the; and by appointment. Telephon4 63.
(loader. Govier drain. 5.00; George Nes- Harry Sturdy. Members. and Mr. Win organization responsible for ebtainin t' 21.1 GEO. SLOAN.
hitt 501: Ottari, G -o1 Roads Ass'n., ltant Young, Blyth, Its Secy -Treasurer. this subsid+y. Yet srnne farmers ask, ,
' The animal meetitvz-of the Ontario "What 'has this organization done for - Clerk -Treasurer,
fee, 5.(0; R. W. Code, inspection and
Flog Producers' will be held in Toxon us?". Village of Blyth. -'•"' fkq
CLINTON. GODERIGH,
NOW PLAYING: Thurs., Fri•, Sa•.:
Robert Dou las NOW: Errol Flynn and Technicolor;
" g , HD �Wcst:ort 'THE ADVENTURES of DON JUAN'
HOMICIDE l _____..____-_ .___-_-_
Monday, Tuesday, . Wedne:da,
In,rid Bergman, Charles Boyer,
Charles Laughton
the great bre a tory that caught the
heartbeat of our time
Erie Ma•ia Remargue'a
Mondry, Tuesday, Wechesday
• Humphrey
BOGART
ort
"KNOCK on any DOOR"
Adult I ntertaln:neat.
Thursday, Friday, Satrrd'y
Bobby Driseol
Barbara Hale,
"TIIE WINDOW"
"The Arch Of Triumph"
Thursday, Friday, Seta -day
Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo,
Henry Hal
a hard-hitting tale of the West, janl-
med,with rugged action, and breath-
tak'rn; hack grounds.
Mcnday, Teesdsy, Wednesday
Glenn Ford, Nina -Foch, Barry Kelly
packed with sus, ruse and dramatic
story that will hold your interest
throu3twut.
The Undercover Man"
' Thursday, Friday, Saturday
y
Virginia Mayo, Eddie Bracken and
• Rcnald Reagan,
Fizzing with un a: cI babbling with in,
fee tions situations, you %t•itt enjoy
every moment with
"Co!orado Territory" 'The Girl from Jones Beach'
COMING; Betty Grab'e, Dan Dal yl --------- -- - - •___-
'WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME' `` COMING; BETTE DAVIS IN; CPM:NG; l urcphrey Bogart in;
\gat. Saturdays and Holidays 2:30 p.m,
I "JUNE BRIDE" "KNOCK ON ANY DOOR"
• 11.~4 lY1tNNIvNMIN/ NI4NHV•4'. #4•## 4 U'--4'#4 NN INrI11NIyMININ�IIINI{W�IINoyn►�W N�#,,y
- r-»- snn.e ,..r,n.......-.•wyv,n••ivw
.)
- ( Separators and Milkers,
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders,
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
? ens, Spying -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
1 • Rubber -tired Wagons,
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hamm Mills,
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors -,
Renfrew Cream
We have a good supply of corn on
the Cob, Ground Corn Meal and
Cracked Corn, at•all times,
Crstom ten Shelling and Grinding,
Anyone wanting alfalfa mets ground,
get in touch with us,
II, McCALLUM,
Phone 204, Blyt`1,
EUCHRE PARTY
inSponsorcr.6 by Myth 1..0.1.. No. 963 if you arc gr to be in the market
• a�loin
the Orange Hall, Blyih on for steel roufin„ we are local agents
for TISSON STEEL, manufactured by
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 t RollINSON-IR\VIN, of Hamilton,
at 8 o'clock.
1
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOE
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
'Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
SILVER COLLECTION,
Lades Plea`re Bring -Lunch.
Everyone Welcome.
Prompt Service. \\'e do the work,
Ordcr Early For Best Service!
LEONARD COOK,
Phone 177, Tllyth, 19-5p.
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM-ONTARIO. - _ Reid's •.1
Two Shows Sat, Night y, POOL ROOM, i
Pictures subject to change "t
without notice, )
Two Shows Each Night starting At
4 i
7:15 , :]
Saturday Matinee at 3 pan,
Changes in time wIll be noted below . W� ._�--'----SUNDRIES:]
- -- -'�
-Wed., Th ars , Feb, 15, 16 - 1cigrj,';
"THE GREAT SINNER"
(Adult Ent, rtainmcnt) ` t; and Other Sundries.
Friday, ratu da-, Febru-r/17, IL
'MY FRIEND IRMA" . '
Marie W''s n, John Lund, -
DiniL-
FOR SALE
-- �- 1 Baled oat straw. Apply to Ggrdon Flax
M-rdw, Tues%a•7,-Fel. 20, 21 _1 limited, phone 114,Myth,
lU tf,
'MAN ABO IT THE HOUSE y
(Adult Entertainment)
Ki•ron Moore, Dulcie Gray! _ AVON PRODUCTS
Wed., Thurs., February 22, 23 +
'COME TO THE STABLE" Requires lady to,service customers in
1 orettn Young, Cel•ste Holm I I31yth. For particu'ars write, the
, , I \fan .ger, Mrs. \V.. E. Stock, 55114
' J. C. BLACKSTONE, I Queen St, S., Kitchener, Ont. 21-3.
Piano and Organ Tuner, will be in
Rlyth the week of Feb. 20th. Pho:'e
110. _ 22t-1. ';'ENDERS will he received by the
LOST -� undersigned, until February 18, 1950,
for a supply of hard body wood, beech
1talf-grown Collie pup, white and or maple, fourteen inches long. In the
brown. AI•isw rs t"
I c to name a ( of "Las- gbantllies indicated at each school.
sir", roti leather collar with a tat on Union 17: 15 cords; 2 cords cedar,
it, Iloys pct, Anyone kmowin'� the Union 3: 10 cords; 1 cord cedar,
whereabouts, plicate 11-11, 'Myth. 21-1, Union 6: 10 cords,
MMNMM�.\N,Yv1•LMINNIMNN.I
Union 16: 18 cords,
Union 11: 18 cords.
Gordon Elliott
WOOD TENDERS
J. Ii. R. rlllott I S. S. 13: 15 cords.
Union 7: 15 cords.
• S. S. 8' 15 cords.
S.S 9; 16 cords.
wood to be delivered 011 or before
June 1, 1950.
Applications to the East \Vawanosh
School hoard -Chairman, A. E. Neth -
cry; Secretary, C. H. Wade.
Post Office, llclgravc, 0111. 19-3.
• FOR. SALE
Sinter sewing tnachines, cabinet,
Pancake Supper Applications will be received until 1 storey frame, instil 'brick and portable, electric; also treadle ma-
February 1$, 1950, for positions of y dotal -clad dwelling, situated on the '.chines. Repair to all makes. Singer
ma -
tort!' side of Hamilton st., Blyth.
Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich.
104 acre farm, near \\Talton, first 51-tf,
,, lot off highway', small instil brick
house, hydro, 4 -piece bath, hard- R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
Wool floors, drilled well, barn 40x50,
centeut stabling; 94 acres, level,
arable land (medium clay loan.),
in the - drive shed 20x20,
Blyth •Memorial Hall. S ' 150 acre farm on 6th con. Mor-
rooms;
for- 2 p.nl. o 4 pan,
H.. 'T'..... 2 -storey t._t_,. house, 7 I 7 nm to 0 nm •
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
THE FOLLOWING DWELLING
F()R SALE \VI'TIH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION;
L'rrsseIs, Pailie Parrott and Chas,
_CoultesinterviewI31 tl t CI
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Ho•Jrs
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
Supper served rola - roans ; barn 4{)x50, cement stabling, Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont,
Lot cast -half of 34 in 'the third 47-52p.
4:30 to 7 pan, -The East Warwattosh School Board, concession of the Township of East -
Admission 50c and. 25c. Chairman, A. E. Nethery, : Wawt•anosh, 100 acres of lah(l, about , rame Doherty Bros.
Secretary, C. H. Wade. I 5 acres scconct-growth bush. On
Everybody Welcome Post Office, llclgravc, Ont.
19-3, t tiaclling,e llbarn. ouses is a r stone wall, able f with
GARAGE.
TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT good stabling, Possession,
FOR SALE •- Acetylene and Electric
Hornet Chain Saw, in fair condition. TENDERS FOR GRAVEL.
One -and -ore -half a -half storey brick
kik, Reg. Schultz,hone 34-1?, dwelling on Morris street. Otic ac- Welding A Specialty.
: ,1 h i Tenders will be received tit:. roan- re of land. Small stable. A good ,
lllyth• 21 -Ip. lar Ccnuncil meeting in the 1'owustlip buy, and possession as required. Agents For International -
myth.
Harvester Parts & Supplies
of a her; nearer. the 1949 level.
The subsidy at present is $3.50 per - Until further notice the Office of the
one 4t1s1re-d lbs, of pork sol(l..lf a t Clerk -Treasurer will be located at the
A. L. COLE
R.U.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephont V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers '
Phone 88 President: Chris Leonhardt; Via -
Pt esident,
icaPtesidcnt, 1-Iugh, Alexander; Secretary
Treasurer, and Manager, M, A. Reid,
Scaforth,
Directors
of Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
A McGregor, Clinton; Alex, Broadfoot,
Scaforth; Cltris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
100 acre farm with brick house. (L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. \icEw-
furnace, good bar95 workable. all ling, Blyth ; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
;n rrrass, gond n,.
well, close to school S. H. \Vhitmore, Seafnrth; Harveyand village, hydro available, Hullctt 1 huller, 1:R. 2, Goderich.
trop, Sec this farm before you buy. 1
Agents
-John E. Pepper, Brttcefield; R. F.
i hteKercher, Dublin; J, F, Prueter,
; Brodhagen; Geo. A, \Vatt, Blyth; Selo
' wyn Baker, Brussels.,
Parties desirous to effect insurance
1 or transact other business, will be
prontply at'ended to by applications
to any of the above natned officers
(addressed tt their 'respective post Of, -
Realtor Blyth, Ont.
109 acre grass farm, plenty
water and shade, Morris two.
bargain for quick sale.
A good insut brick, insulated, fully
modern ' dwelling, bathroom, fur-
nace, hush -in cupbiards, gara' e
new, dll in .A-1 con litirn. Po:ses-
'ioa arranged. •
Also other chwellinngs in Blyth,
and ore in Brussels.
More favour? That's because
it's better tea
"SALADA"
TEA
ANNE 141RST
-*tut liana/ Cououelot --,
"DEAR ANNE HIRST: Perhaps
sty problem is an old one, but it is
heartbreakingly tragic just the sane.
My husband drinks, and when he
does he is brutal
to n►e, even
striking me be-
fore the children
and using un-
printable langu4
age,
"1 have tried
to be patient,
hoping he would
some day realize
how this is is affecting the girls,
*When he comes home drunk, the
oldest one cries, and begs me to
leave ihm , , , I have petted hire, and
humored hits—when 1 felt like hav-
ing hien jailed, (He scoffs at Alco-
holics Anonymous),
"I -le has never taken the children
anywhere, even to school functions
I have tried to bring them up
properly, but how can 1, when he
goes on like this? 1Vc've been mar-
ried 14 years, and 1 love hint dearly,
and want us to stay together, especi-
ally because of our fancily, When he
is sober, he says he loves me too.
00. HOME?
"1 would be welcome back home
with the children to live with my
parents, but I'm not sure enough. He
doesn't think I ever would leave
him,
"I don't feel 1 can overlook all
this any longer, I'm at the end of my
patience. Help me!
"DESPERATE."
No mater how you love your
husband, !mow loath you are to
leave him, the welfare of the child-
ren should be your first consider-
ation, Living day after" day in
in anxiety and fear, these girls are
under a nervous strain which must
inevitably affect their healthy, de-
velopment, as it must also give
therm a distorted picture of mar-
riage, As their mother — really
their only responsible parent—
you cannot allow thetn to con-
tinue to witness the recurring bru-
tal scenes which their father cau-
ses.
Tell your husband that the
4945
SIZES
12-20
Tops in style! Tops everything!
Cut a coat becoming to you and
all your clothes. Swagger air,
rounded front edge—it's that flare -
back topper you must havel
Pattern 4945 comes in sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20, Size 16 requires 1%
yards 54 -inch fabric.
This pattern, nay to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER,
Send order to Anne Adam', Box
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ontario.
ISSUE 7 — 1910
•
* next time he comes home intoxi-
* cated, you intend to take the child-
* ren and go home to your parents,
* It is your last wanting,
* He will not believe you, I ex•
* pect, and you may have to leave,
* physically, before he realizes that
* he has driven you all away, (Pre-
*{ pare your parents for your corns
lag,) Not alt, your pleas ,and ar-
guments have fazed him, He must
it seems, be met with. the fact
that he is alone.
He will undoubtedly try to per.
suade you to return, making all
kinds of promises, Be firm, and
convince him that he must prove,
and for a reasonable length of
time, that he has stopped drinking
* at all, before you will consider
* consider coming home again.
* This really may make him for-
* swear alcohol entirely. So before
* you start divorce proceedings, give
* him this last chance,
When divorce must be consi-
dered, it is the children's welfare
that should come first, If you
are threatened with this decision,
let Anne Hirst's wisdom help
you make it, Address her at Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor -
Onto,
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. Is it now considered proper
for one to- light one's own cigar-
ette before that of a companion,
so as to avoid the taste of sulphur
in that person's cigarette?
A. No; this taste is in evidence
only during the first flaring of the
match. Light your match, and if
you wish, wait just a second before
applying it to your friend's cigar-
ette—then light your own, . , , . , ,
Q. If a woman is wearing a cor-
sage pinned on her coat when
entering a restaurant, what does
shedo with it?
A, She takes it off and pins, it
on her dress where it will show
off to much better, advantage.
Q. Is it proper to have ushers,
when having no bridesmaids, at a
church wedding where about 100
guests are expected?
A, This is not only proper, but
necessary,
Q, How does a young married
woman introduce her mother to
another person?
A, She must be sure to give her
mother's name, saying. "This is
my mother, Mrs. Jones," so that
the other person will know what
to call her In speaking to her.
Q. What refreshments should be
served at a reception that follows
the christening of a .child?
A, The menu is the usual one
for an afternoon informal tea, with'
refreshments served in buffet style,
Berlin Brightens Up A Bit—The Berlin ratan -in -the -street, long
accustomed to Russians and rations, got anunexpected treat
when a fashion store in the British sector hired live models to
advertise its new stock of nylon hosiery,
WIDAY SdiOOL
LSSON
By The Rev, R. Barclay Warren
THE FIGHT FOR CHRISTIAN
FREEDOM
Acts 15: 1.6, 22-29; Gal, 2: 16
Golden Text: Stand fast therefore
in the liberty wherewith Christ hath
made us free, and be not entangled
again with the yoke of bondage—
Gal, 5:1.
\Vhat we learn in childhood,
sticks. The customs of childhood
tend to gather a halo about them,
which in later life we conic to re-
vere, So, with many of the Jews
who became Christians, it,was diffi-
cult to turn aside from the ceremon-
ial laws of Moses, Paul was a
notable exception. He saw with per-
fect clearness the relation of the
law to the gospel of Christ, To the
Galatians who were beginning to
trust in their works to save them, lie
wrote, "Before faith came, we were
kept under the law, shut up unto
the faith which should afterwards
be revealed, Wherefore the law was
our schooimaster to bring us unto
Christ, that we might be justified
by faith, But after that faithis
come, we are no longer wider the
schoolmaster," Gal, 3: 23-25.
Once Sadhu Sundar Singh enter-
ed into conversation with a Hindu
"holy man" lying on a bed of
spikes, For eighteen months the
Hindu had been torturing his body
that he might crush the desires of
, self, He admitted, "1 have not yet
gained my object, nor is it possible
to do so in so short a time. Many
years, and indeed many births, will
be necessary to acconmplisit it," Sun-
dar Singh reasoned with him and
testified as to how he had found
deliverance and peace in an instant,
but the other man replied, " I can
never admit that salvation can be
obtained as a gift, and in one short
e,"
We can do nothing to merit salva-
tion, Joining the church, paying
money, trying to live a moral life;
none of these will bring God's peace
to the soul, We are saved by faith
and faith alone, It is not what we
can do but faith in what Jesus has
. done,
"Jesus paid it all, All to Him I
owe—
Sin has left a crimson stain. He
washed it white as snow."
w�•s..+awa+
HRONICLES
' ii1N6ER ARIA
iD� Co►vo cLoltne . Ctacke
We had a houseful again this
week -end and the fun and chatter
that went on was a welcome change
from a week of considering prob-
lems that were concerned only with
falling farm prices and the eccen-
tricities of the weather,
Daughter was home and is great
form—quife well pleased with her
housing venture, but still wondering
how she can cope with the various
things that need to be done—all of
which cost money, But, as she says,
even if she doesn't make a fortune,
at least she has a comfortable home,
The young couple, friends of
Daughter's, who occupy the ground
floor rooms have been helping with
some of the decorating,
"Just wait until you See my
Bubble Room," says Daughter, "It's
swell."
"Bubble Room," I echoed in be-
wildered surprise.
"t'cs, that's what we call it,"
laughed Daughter. "You see, we got
a bargain price on some real good
wallpaper but *hen it came to put-
ting it on,, it was so heavy that it
wouldn't hold' the paste properly,
So, because of the various places
where the paper didn't stick, we
called it 'The Bubble Rooth',"
Electric wiring has been another
of her worries, The house, being
old, has insufficient circuits, "So,"
said Daughter, "until I discovered
the trouble, we spent most of our
time blowing fuses," Partner has
already nicknamed her "the Land-
lady" and before starting back on
her trip to Toronto yesterday,
Daughter proved the title was well
deserved, It so happened the wind
had got up, and it was also getting
quite a bit colder, "Olt, the dickens!"
says Daughter, as an extra heavy
gust hit our house, "I hope that
wind dies down—it's going to be
hard on my oil furnace!" What a
lot more interest a person takes in
the most ordinary everyday affairs
of life, if he, or she, has to foot the
bills
Joy was also here aid her big
worry was staking out an annual
report to the Board regarding her
nursing activities—and anyone who
has dealt with annual reports kfiows
what a . headache they can be,
Then Johnny came in for Sunday
dinner and his big problem was
whether or not to head for the West
again in time for spring' seeding,
Partner and I have our prpblems
too—major and minor. The trouble
is one cannot, always be sure which
are major and which are minor,
Minor problems very easily become
major, whereas it is possible that
major problems have become major
only because we.,are all at, little in-
clined to make mountain' out of
molehills. Now if the typesetter gets
all that straight, 1 hope you can
figure out what I mean, -
I imagine quite a lot of mountains
and molehills will be given an air-
ing at the .annual meeting of the
Federation of Agriculture being
held in Niagara Falls this week,
Apropos of that gathering, I like the
headline to Lotta Dentpsey's colnnn
today --"You can't tell an editor
from a farmer at the Falls,"
After all, what does an editor,
or a farmer, look like? I am not
going to stick my neck out by giv-
ing you my idea of a typical editor,
but I do know that some folks' idea
of a typical farmer is a pian in
overalls, pant legs rolled over rub-
ber boots; wearing a smock or
windbreaker; cap pulled down over
his ears and a beard admittedly a
little. on the fuzzy ..side, Yes, and
you can find this type in any small
town in an agricultural area, be-
cause naturally, each - man must
dress according to his trade or pro-
fession, If the farmer had to shave
and change his- clothes before going
to town — and then change back
again before starting his chores or
going out to the field, then he would
sure lose a lot 'of tune.
But when the farmer is through
wig
with his work for the day and in-
tends going out; or when business
or pleasure takes hint to the city,
then, as Lotta Dentpsey saga—"You
can't tell an editor from a farmer"
--the editor also having shed his
workday clothes,. and given his ink,
stained fingers a bit of extra scrub-
bing,
We treed to be careful in our use
of the word "typical." I remember
getting into trouble 'once by saying
that an unknown visitor had the ap-
pearance of a "typical insurance
agent l"
Many women are subject to weak,
aching bank, Often tho kidneys are
to blame, for your kidneys, along
with the liver, must filter out Im-
purities from the bloodstream,
So if you feel tired, worn-out, head-
achy—with the nagging pain of an
aching back—look to both your kid•
diens have been lrelysinglt on Cana.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. for over
half a century,
. Give your eyetem . a chance to
work properly, Try- Dr, Chase'. •
Kidney -Liver PWe today,. The name
"Dr. Chase" Is your assurance, 1
Dr. Chase's
KIDNEY -LIVER PILLS
��kitn s ��sier; Speedier
with Wonderful New Fast Rising Dry Yeast!
tEtSt}AHtS
'-n rkj016
D RYYEAST
DR STAYS FRESH
MM1110I �taen,e •W Wl„1 •Y.MW,N
CINNAMON BUNS
Measure into large bowl, 1 c.
lukewarm water, 2 tsps, granu-
lated sugar: stir until sugar is
dissolved, Sprinkle with 2 envel-
opes Flelschntann's Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
min., THEN stir well. Scald 1 c.
milk and stir int V2 c, granulated
sugar, 1r/4 tsps, salt, 6lbs, shortening;
cool to lukewarm, Add to yeast mix-
ture and stir In 2 well -eaten eggs,
Stir in 3 c. onwe•sifted bread flour;
beat until smooth, Work in 3 c. more
• once -sifted bread flour, Knead until
smooth and elastic; place in greased
bowl; brush top with melted butter
or shortening, Cover and set in
warm place, free from draught. Let
rise until doubled in bulk, While
dough is rising, combine 11/2 c, brown
sugar (lightly pressed down), 3 tsps,
ground cinnamon, 1 c, washed and
dried seedless raisins; Punch down
dough and divide into 2 equal por-
tions; form into smooth balls. Roll
each piece into an oblong 1/4" thick
and 16" longi loosen dough. Brush
with melted butter or margarine.
Sprinkle with raisin mixture. Begin-
ning at a tong edge, roll up each piece
loosely, like a jelly roll, Cut into
1" slices, Place Just touching each
other, a cut -aide up, in greased 7"
round layer -cake pans (or other shal-
low pants), Crease tops, Cover and
let rise until doubled In bulk, Bake
in moderate oven, 350°, 20.25 minutes,
Serve hot, or reheated,
• No more taking chances with
perishable yeast cakes that have lost
thelt leavening power! New
Fleischmann's Fast DRY Yeast
keeps full strength and active right
till the moment you use It, Needs
NO refrigeration -- keeps safely
In your cupboard. Try its marvellous
results in your next baking.
Orders months su$$ /
WRITE TODAY FOR NY NEW DELICIOUS CROWN 8RANiD RECIPES*
...
FREE::RANI ASHLEY OFFERS .YESiEGU t) HER - Send q Poston, tot HOME .$EIiVICE DEPT.; The atiada Salt t Cpm tin , LImii d,
tRECIPE5—
P. 0.6ex 29, Montreal, PA •
SIRT
e1T
IC
This item has nothing to do with
sport, but ' we think, it is worth
noting in print, for all that. icor
on a Sunday evening a week or so
ago we chanced to hear what struck
us as one of the finest pieces of
unconscious humor we have run
across in softie time,
* * 4
It was one of these big network
orchestra programs and the leader,
in a solemn voice, was introducing
a number, We didn't happen to
take his remarks down in short-
hand, possibly for the reason that
we cannot write shorthand, but
they went something like this;
"Tomorrow marks the 40th anni-
versary of the founding of the Boy
Scout Movement in America, 1
personally used to be a Boy Scout,
and I 'have three sons who are
going to be Scouts when they get
big enough, So now I would like
to dedicate our next number to that
great .and worthy organization,"
* * •
Cance a brief pause, during which
we wondered just what fine, stir-
ring outdoor or patriotic piece we
*ere about to hear. Then the orch-
estra blasted into—of all things—
"The Lullaby of Broadway."
•
* *
That leader—we didn't happen
to catch his name—certainly knows
how to pick the appropriate ones,
If he had to play a piece in honor
of Joe Stalin's birthday, chances
are he'd select "Peace, Perfect
Peace" or some such,
4
* •
To the surprise of almost nobody,
the sports writers and sportscasters
have acclaimed John Harrison
"Jack" Dempsey and George Her-
man "Babe" Ruth as, respectively,
the greatest fighter and the greatest
ballplayer to appear, up to now, In
the Twentieth Century.
i
* 4
Just a column or two ago we
took a shallow dive into this
''greatest fighter" business, coming
op with the strictly personal opin-
ion that Mr. Dempsey ranked no
better than third behind Jack John-
son and Joe Louis, However, as
the Romans used to say, "de gusti-
bus non est disputandum" which
tan be roughly translated as "when
arguing over box-fig(fters it's every
than 'for theirself."
.. * • •
The Mauassa Mauler had more
Color—not the skin pigmentation
kind—than the other two put to-
gether; and it's box•ofTlce color
which makes the turnstiles get red-
hot bearings, Even at his worst
Jack Dempsey was a more mem-
orable figure than either Johnson
or Louis at their best, which pro-
bably had more than a little to do
with how the voting went.
* * o
The baseball ballotting turneu
out to be strictly a two horse race
—and not touch more of a race
than the one when Man O'\Var ran
away and hid on a Sir Barton; and
the fact that Sir Barton was in
such shape that he should never
have been allowed to go to the post,
that long -ago day at' Kenilworth,
has nothing to do with the case.
* / 4 •
It was bound to be either Babe
Ruth or Ty Cobb; and when the
returns were all in and counted,
it was discovered that these two
had drawn all but 24 of the 393
votes cast, Final results showed
the Bambino with 253 votes—more
.than double the number marked for
the 'Georgia Peach, who had a total
of 116.
* 4 M
Lou Gehrig finished third, attrac-
ting a grand total of eight votes.
Walter Johnson, "The Big Train"—
and the only major league pitcher
except Cy Young ever to hurl
over 400 victories—finished in the
fifth slot • with seven votes, Five
experts voted for Joe DiAlaggio;
two for Hans Wagner; and two
for Christy "Ilig Six" Mathewson,
No other player gat even a call,
FOR QUICK RELIEF
AEYOND BELIEF,,,
COME OUT. FROM UNDER
THE SHADOW OF PAINI
tot relief from the pale of ARTHRITu,
IHIUMAT1SM, NaVaiTtt, et ICLATI A
get a bottle of DOLCIN Thbten
today. DOLCIN gab telleved the pains
of thousands of sufferers. DOLCIN
'llfbtets Ali not batmtul, easytatake,
reasonable le cost -100 tablets for
12.391 the large economy -size bottle of
900 tablets, 810, if rout
druggist cannot supply
tioLCIN .tvtlte to DOLCIN
• iMITED,Totoato 10, Ont.
DOLCIN
TAM AR!
Tatman' tv4e, DOLCIN 1e he ret
rutty u.demu► or tete product, ,
Hollywood Visitor—Ars, Eleanor Roosevelt, making one of her
rare night-club appearances, chats with actress Janet Blair, who
is a friend of the former first lady, Mrs, Roosevelt asked that
her party be given at a table in a quiet corner.
2 1" TABLE TALits
.1.01
.-044.4„ clam Andt'ews.
Maybe the groundhog saw his
shadow, and maybe not. In our
part of the Province the sky was
overcast most of the . day, and if
the little weather prophet ven-
tured out of his hole, he wouldn't
be scared back again for the pro-
verbial forty days, or whatever it's
supposed to be.
Still, judging of the future by the
past, chances are we'll have quite
a few chilly days and nights before
Spring is actually here; and some
of the recipes I have for you today
are especially good in cold weather.
For example, this one for making:
CORNBREAD
/ cup flour
1 cup yellow cornmeal
Vs teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon soda
1 tablespoon sugar
3/4 cup hour milk
1 egg
2 tablespoons bacon fat,
Method --Melt the fat in a bak-
tu pan. Sift the dry ingredients.
Add the beaten egg and fat to' the
milk. Combine the two mixtures.
Bake in a 400 -degree oven for 25
minutes.
Instead of sour milk, sweet milk
with a teaspoon of vinegar added
may be used.
• `.
, Careful attention to your season-
tttgs Makes all the difference in
creating a meat pie that's just so-so
—and one that brings loud cries
for an encore, The following recipe
Possibly the funniest thing, about
the whole business is the Hans
Wagner vote. We've heard dozens
of arguments among old-time base-
ball men who saw the immortal
Dutchman at his best, and the gen-
eral consensus always seemed to be
that if Ty Cobb wagn't the greatest
of all time, the bow-legged -Pitts-
burg shortstop undoubtedly was.
Yet Wagner draws the imposing
total of two whole votes, "Out of
sight oift of mind" might be the
oslution; • for it couldn't be that
sports experts, just like ordinary
mortals, are pretty much like a
fleck of sheep in their reactions,
* •
However, nobody's going to put
up much of a squawk over the vote
..for Ruth. Like Detitpsey, The Babe
had • scads of color, His personal
popularity had a lot to do with
saving 'the game when it was in a
very bad tvay following the Black
Sox scandal. He was one of - the
two or three best left-handers that.,
ever toed the rubber=how good he
might have been if he'd stuck •to
pitching nobody will ever know. He
took a cut at the horsehide that
was positively thrilling even when
'ht: struck out, And—best. of all
from the standpoint of some—he
never was the sort pointed" out as
an example of what pure living and
, strictly moral conduct could accom-
plish, •
▪ • . •
Whether or not we . personally
agree with the tanking that put
.Ruth first and Ty Cobb second is
a matter of little or no importance.
However, since nobody asked us,
we'll tell you, Let's put it this way.
Should we be offered the pick of
the bin, and were a clubowner
chiefly interested in big gates and
bigger profits, we'd choose Babe
Ruth without the slightest hesita-
tion.
# * *
But if we Were a, club manager,
whose salary, '16b and future pros-
pects depended on winning 'a pen-
nant, we'd grab Ty Cobb first, Hans
Wagner second,—and after we had
them safely roped and tied, then
maybe we'd start considering a gena
called Ruth.
is one that has been tried with
many successful variations—for ex-
ample, mushrooms may be added,
when available. Make it in a large-
size flat glass baking dish, Serves
four,
•
ee
MEAT' VEGETABLE PIE
2 cups diced (not chopped),
leftover roast beef,. •lamb, .
pork or chicken . ,
1 cup leftover ,gravy, thinned
with 1 cup water or
1 cup canned consommb
diluted with 1 cup water
and thickened or
2 cups stock thickened to
make gravy
Salt and Pepper
1 cup cooked, leftover
vegetables or
1 cup celery, carrots and
onions, diced and parboiled
1 cup diced, boiled potatoes
(optional)
BISCUIT TOPPING
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
'3'tablespoona shortening ,
1 cup milk
'teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
, Method—Butter baking dish, and
arrange meat and vegetables in it.
Cover with. gravy. Top with
dropped (not rolled) baking pow.
der ,biscuits made as follows; mix
shortening lightly with salted flour,
add liquid slowly, stirring to make
soft - dough. Drop biscuits on top
of meat and vegetables. Bake 30
minutes at 375 degrees F:, longer
at slightly higher heat if a very
brown dish is desired.
* 4 •
Although this recipe comes ori -
Ws so afferent today
g:naliy from the deep South, it',
a favorite supper 'dish with lot,
-Df Northerners top. It's for:
CREOLE RICE CAKES
4 silces bacon, chopped
3 tablespoons chopped onion
3 tablespoons green pepper,
chopped
1 teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon pepper
3 cups rice, cooked
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 can tomato pulp
Method—Fry bacon . crisp, leav-
ing
eaning fat in frying pan, Combine
bacon with onion, green pepper,
and rest of ingredients, Mix thor-
oughly. Shape into cakes and fry
these In bacon fat.
"CHILDREN should be seen but not heard" was
a popular saying in grandfather's time, But today
the youngsters hail with noisy delight that
scrumptious, TWO.GRA1N cereal, POST'S
GRAPE•NUTS FLAKES, They love its crisp,
sweet-as•a•nut flavor , , , its tasty goodness of sun.
ripened wheat and malted barley.
awacti.,
Easy to get— easysto serve— easy to digest —
POST'S GRAPE -NUTS FLAKES are wholesome
anil good for all the family, They supply nourish.
ment both young and old need daily , , , useful
quantities of carbohydrates, protein, minerals
and other food essentials, Ask your grocer for
POST'S GRAPE -NUTS FLAKES today,
•
OlVe/6•••
6F-289
l°�te
REM
THE STRENGTH AND VITALITY
of any nation stems from the
character of its people. Canada,
stalwart champion, of democracy,
draws its strength from the
peoples of many nations and
its variety and colour from the
blending of their racial and
cultural heritages.
Rich in natural resources, Canada
has enriched herself culturally by
interweaving the national charact-
eristics of these many races, whose
cotntnon'bottd is citizenship in the
Canadian Family.
Greece, cradle of democracy in
1
the Old World, has fought and
suffered through the centuries to
retain democratic freedom.Today,
many Greeks enjoy the security
and privileges that Canadian
citizenship affords.
Inspired by their natural love of
independence, many have started
their own businesses and built then
into successful enterprises.
Greek literature, architecture
and philosophy have contributed
much to Canada's culture and the
thrift and progressiveness of her
people have won, the respect of
all Canadians.
Calvert DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited
AAMHER$TBURO • ONTARIO
Calvert, Secretory of State to King James 1, and head of the famous
Calvert family, founded one of Canada's first colonies in Newfound-
land in 1622. Calvert and his descendants fostered the principles of
religious tolerance and democratic freedom and thus helped sow tho
fertile seed of democracy In the New World.
•
PAO)8
it
rr
-, FOOD STORES
For Thursday, Friday, Satu:day, Feb 16, 17, 18
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods -Phone 73-- Boots & bi1oes
SEW and SAVE
When you spelid your precious time se\v ii , 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 necessary with your Prints, flrc•adc!oths, a full ran7,e of cokes.
Beach Cloth, Poplit:s, Crepes, \VoaIleii , plain and Maid.
1
N^N4.1`Ir41,11 444N4••••••41,44•0 4/
y. 4.•:-1.:40 •;,,
'
;11
1:1
8AAi
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs. 11'-I1:un Phir of Be!grave s;•citt
the ,week -en -1 \\':th Mrs, Jolri Pett.
Dr. an::1 M :s. 1'. 1). Kilpatrick an l
family of Listowel spint S:•n lay \v'Itl
Mts. Ki';iatrick's lister, \Liss Prat' y
P cs'r'tc
Mrs. Fred Somers left for her home
at Timt i ns last \\'e lnestliiy after v sit-
inur h:r Lltlrr;, Mr. 11. llerd:gton for
'the past three months. •
\lrs, G. R. Augustine and Doreen
; en: the tveelc-end wi.h the fcr.rer'•
sister, \Ir;.. G. \Nil{;inscn, all 1 Mr.
1Vitkinsoa ar.d flintily, of London,
Mr. G, 11,. 1)dih)1.'I of Sartre, and \I r
and Mrs. Garth 1):11.1,yn an.l
of Chatham, spent the w v'c•cna
\I r, and )les. C. T. I).hbtn.
Hullett 'Township Council,
I`he
regular nicn:111; meeting of tli
Mullett township ern :1,l was held on
Feb. (ith, in the Community Hall, Lon.
de Kura, at 1:30 p.m. .The Reeve and
all mcm':er; of the.Comwil were pros•
ent. The minutes of the last regular
meet h'{ of Jan. 9 were read,
Motions;
1.eil cr-11ro\1•n : That the in notes of
;% Jan. 9 ire:titi be adct,teil as r•earl.
Carried.
16 OZ, JAR ?5c " • .1 k:ter from the Salv'atirn Army
:1 CRUNCHiE SWF,ET MIXED PICKLEreclnesl'n.; a Fr:uni, 11•a•; then r: ad,
"; AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR .......................... PER PKG. 17c i Ilrow 1,1ewitt : That
we make a d
rl KELLOGG'S OVENI-FRESH CORN FLAKES 2 8.Oz, PKGS,'25c +'• ii;tti,,;i of $ :5.t1) to Salvat!on Army
CRISCO 1 LB, CARTON 35c 1;; Ca:•.ric.l. •
HANDPICKED WHITE BEANS .._ PER LB, 10c ;', , ,Tell itt-\'dine;: 'Rat Ave refund Frank
LILY BRAND CHICKEN HADDiE • PER TIN 27c >• 'I'yr,(L•tll the ;u:11 of $'.(10 a:ror in d.d:.
o>;;, tax, Carried,
t"; CROWN or BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP ..... 2 LB. TIN 27c, 5 LB, 5:c ,x I Ile:\\•nl e'per: That the a:'d'I,r,
,` SWIFT'S ALL -SWEET MARGARINE ........... 1 LB, CARTON 32c ;ettd his report to the I'r:nle s to be',
r; LIBBY'S SAUER KRAUT .......- ..................... . 28 OZ. TIN 18c,t; ; Wired. Cirricd. i
Rl 3• I At this time the tenders f -,r the
JELLO DESSERTS 3 PKGS, 25c k I (; a ellin; Contract Were ):'e; d an l
nl GOLDEN NET FANCY COHO.E SALMON.... 3 Half -Lb, TiNS 51.00 e I cowdde:ed.
'1 t'1•il'-1.e'; cr : That w'` hire (;e 'r:.e
Fresh Fruit -- Fresh Vegetables, ' R,,,wird in errs') and (!elver approxi -
;t"
;I :_; Imnelr 12,0;:0 yards of gravel c\•t the
Pioneer and Lifeteria Feeds, 1 ir.tirett 'Townshi�i reads at a pri'e of
d (i1e per yvird. Wo:; to hegira not Irit-
:' ' er ilian ,lune 1. Carried.
We Deliver. ••E. 5. ROBINSON, -• Phone 156 ,�; i At this time the forme: Rut..., Joh',
4.44.11.44.14.04.844444.0"... •r:4 i.i.i.. 1.yH:• •044. •i. 1•+i.L..e.:••• •••'�'yC•40.,0 0.114•••11. 1,••O O1,r
:lrmstron„ who \va; in ath'nd.lnr,' a
' I the niee(iis', \vas called to the c Ion'
i di table. Mr. \\i n. Dale, the pr' e'itPhone 37.20. LOIIDESBORC y Ii, T. VO[ItiCn, Proprietor
Blyth, Ontario
beeves addresser! hint roma presented
O him with a canlhinrltion rltrarctte. > BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING q I '
rise..and Ron;oo lighter, su'ta'"1.. i;; 'Sunworthy Wallpaper
rii Palr.ts and Enamels, ••r•+••rt/444#It•INs++e•NII++N•►PI•^'+1•I+a✓ISKNN,.•I+I+wl+rvrlvrk•,.
Y1kId renal t1U' (nul11 a
l"llyl (�Ifll'll,ti 4.4., 4.4..'1•'„••O•J••.11.4,•,.4.•••t,i•;44.. 'H• •.p0,••M•,••••:64;11:.�4.' .•,••.4. P1•lw•P •J•,1••y,�
,•I !lid's;( 'I'all'rsh°;,, \I r. :\riii rat,• '"'" "• b
received th., presentation and 111'1 .1 T. t1N � `
\'el'1• f'ttin'r:'\'.'s.....11.r.•N,�Iw.I++I•.1•.r++.N.. '�, ''1 fit }'ILL
Jc11 int I'ra'n!,; : That we pay c?rte- X BLZ"j`Ii ••.. ONTARIO.
gate's ripenses to the Rural \rooted' INTRODUCING '
pil'ties C• nvenii-n and a'so .Good
linP(Is ('OIII'el,ti -o, to 'll; amount of the New
% ;" Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
s�:.n�i, fr; mono of cnara':u or t�►- DI:;Ii-U•CtJRL w �
cid � F able In attend. Carried, M
Jcllitt-1.c1, c . '1'h.t (.;co, ler i\vn at COLD WAVE PERM ANENT 45 Cents And r' `gs
tend the F're I'rd fcctinn :\red alci :
u, as head rf Cr uracil 1,u the a•,•r.n Far Teen -Asses and Carver GAO' °j ea at l� � ��ye
of the l er e nn Fe'., 7, 1u0. ('addled Gives ycu sail, lustrous curls at y
, FRANK GONG, Proprietor
Beauty Shopped
Wc(14 February 15, 1950.
III 11 .1,l 1.n.rvN ilii YY 1. mho i 11.11,1,0 1,� i,1011164111111410144o-
CIleara���ce dale
The fI.113\vin; Prol: cts arc Pr'c; d' for 'Quick Clearance:
CUTEX NAIL POLISH (Old Style) ............re;, 25:, CLEARING 19:
• PERMANENTS • NYAL, COD LIVER EXTRACT..........._.._ r•o3, $1:73, CLEARING 85c
DAVIS & LAWRENCE .TONIC ................_. tog, $1.t0, CLEARING 75:
DIAMOND DYES ....................................._.......,,. rej, 15c, CLEARING 05:
EPHEDRINE COUGH SYRUP .............. ... dog, .0c, CLEARING 35c
NYAL BABY TALCUM re;, 23c, CLEARING 15c
MILLER'S VAPORIZING SALVE reg, 25c, CLEARING 15c
MILLER'S TEETHING POWDERS ............ reg, :5c, CLEARING 15c
FERM3L RHEUMATIC TABLETS rag, $1,(0, CLEARING 50c
FERMOL LINIMENT ........................... re-, 5"c, CLEARING 75c
EVANS IRON end YE 1ST TA -LETS ., reg, 59:, CLEARING 35;
Machilleless,
. Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
'Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
Olive McGU. J
phone 1Blyth, 52.
.N•I•N4104. ,14~INNI~•~4~r•
rim
i IT'S NOT TOO EARLY--
`l'o start you Spring de-
coration plans, Nothing
adds a.3 much happiness
to the horse as bright,
(lle2r'lul walls and ceil-
ings,
When thinking of de-
!, orating, either wallpa-
per or paint, include us
in your plans, All work
corplet�'d with neatness
and reasonably priced,
Ask to see our samples.
F. C. PEST
I1
R D.RHILP, Phm. B.
rtr�tire, Sl'Nt1111F;R \t'.�I.t,PhPl�.11•-pfinNT 20
'_..Y....,••t,•/•fi1.1.1,,.% ,. «_. .. u..l/IY...w!w.a:Y.�.M.WM1.M✓A4W-wU,N/W...-.. .. ...
11MI~~~ifr#N AMP eNIN.#N•I ee .'+-KIWI e11I'N0INt•I'NI'fNNNN
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES.
HIGH RATIO CAKES.
BUNS AND PASTRY.
FII.ESH WHITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced,
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.
.-,.. ,•rd..✓a,1-4., a. A. ., .i , 1,..k 1.•4 �.u,u i.ni uh,l
The SIO ;E ;t:AKERY
TWWO TELL
YOU 140W TO GET
Feed'Shur-Gann
Dairy ', at'ii
CONTAINING RICH MOLASSES AND
ALL NUTRIENTS SEQUIRED FOR
HIGH MILK 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. B. ALLEN,
L0NDESB0R0, ONTARIO.
Jewitt -Young •1 h ii we a�lc'erl 3c GREAT
for Tenders for elle'-loft ri':1::.a.1 • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • ,0„ly4
..,.../.4.4..04.7,4,1. *4:41:4.4 441:4441: 0:Y 1:4144 ,i 1,.i •1,11.•1:41:444 11114:4•,1.:4.:1:. •, 1�• x041401:14•. O•14•••••:14444
truck, Tender'; t'� he in by \larch h. 11,:aluirc Now at•I••Ivr••+++••I++r•I• xf11#,,I_,I.,,.,.,,4N..,�.�.NN++'.+NII•
( je int-1'nitttg: 'rh.l• we amend 11y- , `RAY'S BEAUTY SALON ; eiran's
N ` ard;!are
1x11' Gln. :\,i). tr);tl !, In SCt lidq ,\,• i ��y
lessor's salary at •$30J.00 for the vea: 4 Phone 53, hlylh,
11150. Carried. Also Machine):es and MacAtie
i.eiper-Jewitt: Tiilt we pay the at- Wa es, .'.cdlp Traalmen e, Hail
c r. rats Young -lir as u'r„:,' n : nee'That d. Carr\i•eied.ni'n to C u, Wa:06.Shamp:os, and Finger
ad o
meet \larch .5 at 1:;0 pini. Car' 'I•.
Ac':aunta44I4444.•44444Jr1•414.N1446,441•I•4••••'Ir•• r; , I,t
e '~are- /
Gen, W. Cn\v,ln, 1';trt s,dat�', 40,60t L'l', \Ives held on Saturday, deb:nary na ,_ .. ;< e
t�
\Iunici;:al "icirki' 4 s'ihsc r;ptioll:,, Ith at the home of Marilyn; Holger. �`
1(1,01; Clin•t-n News -Record advcrtisicg
3.P.:5; \Vcnc'•all i-l,,']ucs, stl;;l�li; ;, I!t: i ; The umccta.A. was wooled by sIng',n;; .
- 1•\'i!lage of Jileth, firi protection area, i "Jesus 13:cls .L's Shine", fo":htwcd Ly WASH BASINS r 65:
('),l1tl; Co. Ilttr 'r,, hu; lit,; ':i'inn, 35,C.0; call to worship. 'l'he scripture was
DISH PANS 1,f5 BREAD $„XES .................... 1.49
Borden Brown, eche` 22,8t; d• ';rad by .Mrs. 11azcl\v.lcd followed by a WATER PAILS 2.13 STEP. ON CANS 1.; 9
] r1, n , , TEA KETTLES 315
, i Tyndall, rebate dor tsx, 2,C0: Sava. prayer. The cal to worship was cn:l '' '
;.'tiara Army, grant, 25.0); Morris limn• I cd h0' siiuing 'Breathe on Inc Breath
dart'' Acct„ 733.I ; Bert 1)'.er, plank of Gott." The Nosiness pari of .the ,
and labour, 1.25; Geo. P.:u!for,l !travel meeting was c1 erred \vith the ttiint:�tes BLUE PYREX MiXiNG BOWL SETS ..,....... ..........................__...,_.....,$1,95
and repairs, •1.1.41; Doul, lid, Mach Co,, secondee1
by liar,hara Patterson, The
_, grader edges, 27.77; Gordan Ralf rd,
picture of the Church the members
lights and re rales, 41 fi5; Ken. Rapson. drew \vert- Jud:;ed. Leona Johnston
culverts, 4.95; Luther Saunders, \vast;- and Marilyn Bolger are to redrn`1v FORK TINES
otic, 2.00; Len, Caldwell, road su;lt., therm larger. It was, decided to have
73.5!!; Art Weymouth. ;*rarer operon- a dull call 'at our ntectitlgs by answer-
- or, 30.03; Cordon Radford,in; \l ca s Foredoit \lissicu Field, for PITCH FORK -.....................1,10
grader rc' fh:rc we-rc 16 MANURE FORK ...:.................... 1: 0
pairs, 15,10, the next mcrtii" BARN FO:ZK 1,93
(eo. \V, Cowan, Clerk. ii'etnlvers present at this meeting awl - • /
-
' �_-`.__._ also s�sne vis!!ors. A thank -you nve ,,,,#....„.......4.44,.."".........."......m~.1.9.3
�r•IrI� N•I
was read teen►' Mrs. \l Ar-thur, Dori;NUMalialla
«rAL'l'UN11, den i, .. it
Stevens offered to have the next meet- y,� 1i1 „•,,, I.11. i q,,, ,, A ii N,, !1,1.
in;t;, \Ia o:'ict \IcAnit►;ttr, G:nta �'la"' I Holland's �gG�po 'Food Market'
The February meeting of the C,G, lii;d duel P,o: is Stevens \i crc aq,p�itt.:cd
••r••Nr•rMrlrrl•N!•4`#~#~N•A•r•rNrr•••rrrrlNJ Nrr• •, Inlix 11 ..i di,n Id ..a 4 116.4.1i11.1. , 1, . 1 Y eu .1 .i ►
THE
nRr�TRlllrincl r17T THE
PHONE 24. BLYTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
WASTE BASKETS .... tiic
h
Nature's Beat Choice Corn ,'• •15,oz., 10 for $1.00 '.
Blyth United; Church Choir
MOIMMEMINIMINNIMINERINIMMIIMIra 14.1 (,1,11,SJIIMEMINIMMEnr
take great pleasure in the presenting the following
- °-'' 1 I - OUTSTANDIN+G AEETISTS OF TORONTO;
Elliott lnsurance Agency
LILY McVEIGH, L,T•C.M., SOPRANO,
i
WM. BUSH, TENOR, and
SIMEON JOYCE, PIANIST,
ill a
PUBLIC CONCERT
BLYTII - ONT.'
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident,
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Ellioc� I
ti Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140 in the United Church Audito'riun1, Blyth,
COURTESY AND SERVICE, ,
A Thursday, February 23rd
i)! itDMIsIASri:MADlonWfieri`J!)t*t'i**7)0110*Fa*Or iDalliiitmia \
_ _. 1 • at 8;15 p.m.
WILLING WORKERS MET _ Ilrnwn, was vleasantly surpr:scd will'
The Willing Workers met at the the gift of a pearl necklace and match I Tickets are -obtainable from members of the Ghoir;:l, _ _.___ ,, -
home of Mrs. Harold Badley on Fdl-' irit; ca rut's from the ladies of the Admission. 50c' Public. School Children,, a. c. • 1,
Nary 8th, with a good attendance. The Linc. t to fll:rl a\fccinatun al]ota' the c. act.! tests, ell,* '1 he valcnt'nea were theft
af,'.erno11 \vts Siert; gttiuing after The next nlre;ais1 will be 'held at IDon't11 s, Hazelwood told its' ,what the alis rout -td aniottg the girls, Tlii`
Miss This Outstanding Progratii. 1 Ta;
s.
a pot hick suprer was cnjc:yc 1 the hone of Mfrs. John••rairservice on sh:cid of Ili? U1:sited Church -'rattans. nncetin; leas closed with Ta,s. A' dei
by all. A departing iuetnber, Mrs. W., March 1st. • ,-me-•rrI+*N r• t.'•Eder....+rrr r•.N4.
.•~4.• , •u++I+N++•Nw ` The girls enjoyed some games,' on j lhclous', lurid; •.was seed
Glen Valley Pork and Beans , , . • , 20 oz2. 2 ,for 19c
Nature's Best Choice .Tomatoes,,. 1 • , 20' oz.' 10e
Tip -Top Pumpkin , ,1111, • , 1 , , • , , ,1 .28 oz., :10c -
Assorted Cream -filled Cookies I1 1 0 • per lb.
.Campbell's, Mushroom Soup : '1 1 , , ; , 2 for 31c,
Jelly Powders • 1 .. , , ,, per Pkg., 5e, 6 for 25c
Rose Brand .Feed' -= Pioneer reed.-
Salmon Steaks, Whitefish, Bird's Eye Fillets, • _
Telephone 39 We Deliver -