The Blyth Standard, 1950-03-08, Page 1VOLUME 55 - NO, 24
Ladies Auxiliary 'Co Cana-
dian Legion Held Meeting
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Cantnlian Legion was
held in the Legion Home on Monday,
March 6t11 at 8 o'clock. 'I'hc president,
Comrade Phillips presided..
It teas moved to send a small box to
our adopted writ vet, for St. Patrick's
Day, .
Plans were 'made for the lunch tor
the dance on \I ardh 17th.
The res'gtrition of lin: 1st \'ice-Pres-
idept, Comrade Mannan:;, was read. A
new one was not named for the pres-
ent,
Four new incanbers, Mrs, Lawrence,
Mfrs, Wm, Bowes, Mrs. J. C. Haines,
and Mrs. Ted \Vosezylnski, were- init-
iated.
Plans were made to go ahead now
with the kitchen cit;►board and a corn-,
mince was 14 in to 1'ok after them.
Comrade Lillianlforritt was install-
ed as an executive member as she.had
trot been present 'before,
Comrades Augustine, 1.aw'rence,
Iieehn'e, \Vilson and Oster offered to
look after another card party, the date
to be set by them.
lite meeting closed and lunch was
served.
Boundary Farm Forum Met
The regular 'weekly- meeting of the
Boundary Farm. Forum was held 'at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. John \'oun:4
with 35 present. Roy \'ottne acted as
corvcn^r for the rl ,cussion period,
A'•r. subject I>e'og "Labour and the
Farmer Priced or Foe." 'firs urn's fol-
lowed by a variety orgames enjoyed
'by alt. Lunch was served. The next
meeting- trill be held at the home of
Mr. and \Irs, Uarwe \\'ells. Every,ne
Welcome,
V -
BELGRAVE
The regular marathon euchre was
held itt the Contntttnks, Room on \\'eat-
-' nesday tight with only six tables in
splay'owing to the . stonily weather.
High scores were won by Mrs, J, C,
Procter and Cll'fo'd Kelly. The low
score was held by Edith Procter and
Fred Cook,
\Irs, Ellwgood Nicol and family of
R.oe,l:anitnt has reified Crate of the a; rt-
ments in the Co -Op -building-ansa will
stove shortly.
The Bodintd.n Farm Forum met at
the house o(' Mr, and Mrs, Frank
Little with a good attendance presdnt.
The radio programs were I'stcne,l to
and the (liscuss/on 'questioned- dealt
with, Progressive euchre was enjoyed
with C R. Coultes in charge. high
prizes were .wan by Mrs. Rae Craw-
fordl,in a -cut with Mdrs. H. Wilkinson,
sand Mr, J. Yuill for the men, L,ot'
score, Mrs, J. C. Procter and Robert.
Procter, t'lto won the draw itt a con-
test of 4,
Belmore broom 'ball team visited
the Belgrave team on Friday night
and were 'successful in winning the
game,
The Voice Of Temperance
1Mr, .0D. P, O'Ilearn writing In Sat-
urday Night claims that "conditions
have lnitptraved" 'since the Ontario
Government opened a variety of tigttor
outlets five years ago, . Everyone will
wish that Mr, O'Ilearn had told as
about these .btitpro'ed conditions. Be-
cnttse of tat► elorntot,59!)' •Increased con•
sutnptiottt of alcoholic beverages our
conclusion had beet) that conditions
were worsening' , not improving in
Ontario. Our cottclusion 'still Is that
with more c6 laking .utero is bound to
be more ttiouble,
•
AMONG THE CHURCHES
i!3LYTH UNITED CHURCH
Rev. W. 5. Rogers, Minister,
,10:15 t Sunday School.
11 1151 Morning; \\`orsl►tp,
7130 Evening Worship,.
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
• CHURCH
Rev. J.1iot{eymant B.A,, 1.I)., Minister
Miss Shittey'Phillips, Organist,
Sunday School at 10:30 a.m.
Worship Service at 11 ant,*
'f'R1Nt'fY CHURCH, BLYTH'
.:I71t.=t,ieut, L. Harding, R,C,A.F.,
Clinton, in Charge,
Miss. Alice Rogerson, Organist and
Cliolrinaster: .
' 2 part. t" Stucky"' School.
. 3 P.M, t Evetiietyt', Prayer.'
. TRINITY .(v 0RGH, BELaRAVE
t.Lai iisteri Rector, Whighatn
t . Miss ,alta VanCamp, 01 ganist
• Cif oir'nitister,
1'.30, pail. Sunday' School.
. 2:30 p,niT t -tithing Prayer:
4T,
MARK'S .CHURCH, AUBURN
Flt, -Lieut, t'tlyding,"'R.C.A.I+., Clinton.
Mrs. Gordon Taylar, Organist land`
Gitotttitastet•.
6:30 p,nt S_ itnday School.
2130' p:m. t• *ening Prayer, \
LYTH STANDA
Iilvth Municipal Council
The regular meeting of the Miultic!-
pnl Couuei) of the Conporatinn of the
Village of Blyth was held in the mein.
orial Iiall March 6, at 8 o'clock, with
Reeve \lorritt and k'ouncillors, Rad -
f ;rd, Weld, \'o'dcnt ant Scrintgcottr
present,
'finiitcs of last regular meeting
passed on motion of W. Richt and I"1.
redden.
M r. Alexander was ;present and d's-
titssed the county asseseanet L plan in
connection with the Village of Blyth.
Mr. Alex Wells and MIr. Bailie Par -
et -t, were present Resettling fire pro-
iocts•1n for their respe the 11111
pai:•ties,
Correspondence from Blyth Lions,
Illyth Legion and Blyth Ag ricuv tural
Society, in connection: of the proposed
C'm1lul1ttity Centre Building for the
Valage, The col1ly it are willing to
.co -n; erate with the variotts' organiza-
tions whenever thee' are ready to pro-
ceert with the said project, •
Motion by • L,. Scrinigeour and Ii,
rt'dden, that By -Law No.. , 19.0, ap•
pointing George Sloan, Cferk-l'rcas•
user, read tierce tittles in clpcn cnuttel,
he finally. passed,
'\fotisti by 11, \'odder and L, Scrim:
geesur, that By -Law No. 4, 1950, read
three times in open council, appoint-
ing John Stooges, Street Foreman,
Csarstahle and caretaker, be finally
passel!. Carried,
Clerk in•trauted to write Depart-
ment of Highways. regarding license
for firs truck.
Come:1116r Radford suggested as
there were corp',dc,ts regarding snow
plowing in the Villac;e, that Council
ell' age sonic ane else for all stre:t
work,
Motion by: L. Scritegeour and II,
\'eaten, that the Clerk -Treasurer, se-
cure bow( for himself, Carried,
Motion by \V, Wel and George
Radford that the eltarge for fire truck
for onside, calls he $?0,03 per hoer for
the [lest hour r or i•art thereof, end
$51.110 per hour for cash additi.atrtl
(tour, or part thereof, and the totwn-
ttlt'gne assat.nte responsibility for the
payment of all calls, money to be di-
vided equally belwcen Brown anti
Village of, Blyth, siz'firctnen. to he the
maximum to leave at one time,
Motion by \V, Mehl and Geo Rad-
ford that accounts as read be P;ti(. MCo-
(ion tierretccl. Reeve Morrill, Cotn1-
cWoes ' Scrimgeour and \'oddeti votitig
against tate motion. -
Mot;ton by II, \'cd'dc,n that Public
Liability Insurance Policy be given to
G.. 1.11ic•lt, providing price is same as
13•critard. Hall. No Seconder;
Motion, by i-1 Vncbie,n that accounts
as read be paid with the exception of
Public I,la.bII. ty Int trance Policy, toil
Mutt the said Policy be given to Gor-
don EIltd'•t, seconded by L. Scrinl-
g'ecttr, Parried. Radford and Riehl
voting; against motion,
Motion by Cil ncillors Riehl anti Rad-
ford that we oto :t -w adjourn.
' Accounts
John Staples, salary, st. foreman 98.51
John Staples, salary, caretaking 25.00
\\'nt. Much, salary; P,t!.C`....,. 6200
1h Lethcrland, salary, weigh -
linger 25.00
I1, 1.ct1 erland, firing fire hall5.0)
Co, Huron, indigent patients 1681
Blyth Legion Branch, wreath.... ' 6.00
Reg, Schultz, fox bounty 401
Garfield Doherty, fox bounty 8.01
Myth School Board ............. £01.0)
Postmaster, unemployment stamps 2,83
\t'rs, Laura Dexter ...............,,. 3.1,65
M. Iloltzhaucr, refund taxes .....,1,39
C. Morison, gas, fire truck..,.,5.55
G. Radford, snowplowing 80.00
Dr. Farquharson, indigent .....,..,20.00
G, I-Ieffrotr.........., 51.25
• Snow Shovelling
T. Lawrence, 4.87; E. Rouse, 4.80; S.
Kedth,t !c, 4.80; S. Bettleger, 4.80; D.
Johnutou; 4.80; H, Cook, 4.80; G. liar -
tittle ton, 6.001-A. Nielullson, 5,49 t 1J,Gat'-
ttiss, 2.70; A. Machan, 2.70; G. ling -
Ott, 2,70; C, Mahan, 8,00; T. Cronin,
8.00; 3, Selling., 8.0); If, Gbousher, $,00;
C. Johnston, 4.50.
George Sloan, Clerk.
iNJUREDr IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Richard Leggett has been a pa-
tietlt in the Clinton hospital because of
inhales sustained in a car accident,
Noted Rifleman, Major
Sprititks, Dies
• The first Canadian inventory offi-
cer to he Awarded the Military'Cross
Major \\'itliann Disraeli S,prinks, (8,
died on Saturday, Feb. 2Sth, after% a
heart attack, 11ajor Sprind<S, secret
tary-treasures• of the Ontario Rifle As-
sochttlott, served with the Original
Fourth Battalion ,daring World War I.
1915. he won the M.C. while serving
in France. :.
A crack title shot, he w•a§ a member
of the 1909 Bisley team.. He retired' in
1946 frani agates work.•
Major Sprtinks'.tvife was a Btth girl,
&Ina »Hamtilton, music teacher. The
Hamlltots's Were faithful workers Jn
Trinity lthhith, Myth.
I3L,YTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1950. Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
Property Change
Mrt. Ab. Taylor has disposed of hit
residential pra;arty oft Drummond
street, to Mr. Joe Miler, of the Au-
burn road. Mr. and \frs, Miller will
I ake , possession April .1 st.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are mdvitsg to
Godcrrioh where Mt r, Taylor intends
building a dwelling, They have resin=
ed in illyth since 1923 where Mr. Tay-.
ler has beeal busily engaged in that
carpentry trade, at one time being a
partner in the,firin of Taylor & Floods'
when he and the late [)avid Ficody
operated the Blyth Planing Mldll, a
business that was located in the bull*:
imr rresently occtv-'led by the Blyth
Farnrcrs''Co-00, Prior t;, coming to
llbyth Air. and Mrs. Taylor were resi-
dents of the 13th Cola-essicw of 1L11-
lett township. Friends will learn_of
their in' ended dct,-arture from Myth
tvitlt regret,
'Mr, M1ilier has sn1c1 his farm on the
Amburn road to Mr, George Johnston,
tr former resident of Illyth, who has
hecit residing at Niagara Falls, Ont.,
for the past kw years. Old friends
will he happy to welcome Mr. John-
Mon back to the district, \\'.e tindery
FFtandt that lir. \filler will hold an
auction sale in the tear future,
W. A, MEETING
The 1'esotlar month!), meeting of the
WA, of the United Church met in the
school room of the church on '\'rtes.
lay afternoon, with the President, Airs.
1\'h�t(kJd In the chajr.
In spite of, the bad weather cots rt=
ions there was an attendan,:c of some
twenty-fivct)neaubers and visitors 'net -
eta, The meeting opened by all re-
peating the• Lords' Prayer iii unison
followed by the scripture lesson taken
front Psalm 12, read by Mrs, Rogers,
The theme for the month was "Church
Attendance." This was Introduced by
the Pres, and -commented ,on by Mrs,
D. McKenzie, fcllowed by prayer by
Mrs. ..11liitfield,
The minutes of the previous ,meet-
ing; ware rem' and approved,
Several ,projects for tate year were
discussed, and Mrs. Whitfield and
McCailuut were appointed a commit-
tee to purchase three doz. ceps 81111 sau-
cers and plates for use in the kitchen.
Also Mist llh'ons and Mrs. 1. Johnston
were appointed to report at the treat
ancettim; re -the purchase. ofnew talgie
linen, A vDen1- •"Ilefcre it is tun Late"
was read by Mrs. S. McCullough, The
Power Con. reported several *pots of
flower's sinal to the. sick and shut-ins,
and a number of letters of appreciation
were dread front these.
The prog•aut and lunch for this
meeting was itt charge of crottp two,
under the tradership of Mrs, ,11eCalluut
and was notch enjoyed. Group three,
led by Mrs. Fred Osten' is to be in
charge of the March meeting,
Convention Held Here
A Convention of. the sales represen-
tativcs of the \Vcatheetite Cotnbiva-
tfon \Vindow Co., of London, was held
In the Commercial hotcltrestaurant on
\Vedne Iday, Mfarch 1st. The general
manager, Mr. Ernest Quint was pres-
rnt and addressed the gathering, giv-
ing an instructive talk on ulcerating
and fitting. Mr, Rowland Day, the
tlistrributoi' for Western. Ontario had
charge of the convention. Represen-
tatives were present from Exeter,
Goderich, Brussels, Listowel, Walker-
ton and Ktucardne, The management
of the Commercial hotel restaurant
served a delightful luncheon.
Home From Hospital
Friends will be happy to learn that
Mr. A. C, Kennedy, who was a patient
far
Westminster Hospital, London, for
some weeks, is home again, and Is
steadily improving in health,
WESTFIELD
Mr. John Gear, of Kitchener, spent
Ube weak -end with Mr. Armond Me-
Bttrney-, also with Mrs. Thomas Gear,
of \Vlntghatte
Peo;.fe are enjoying the Sunshine of
(the last few days after it being such;
a stormy week. School was closed on'
Thursday and the mail carrier was not,
able to make. his 'rounds Thursday.
The 'snow plough was able to go t
'through on Friday and on Saturday,
Douglas attd Howard Campbell had;
their cattle trucked to Auburn whore
they wee loaded on the train.
Roy , McVittie, of Blyth, trucked a
load of rattle to Toronto on Monday
Morning for Will Canter. Messrs, Will
and -Gordon Carter accompanied him,
They t-etttetted Monday night.
The Church service at Westfield
was well attended on Sunday consider-
ing the state of the roads.
Mr. • and Mrs. Wmt. tarter visited
on•Tttdsday with M'r. and Mrs. Charles
• Lockwood, of Clinton. •
Mrs. 'Stewart Atneaats ' of 1Hulhe'tt
Towireltip, visited oti 1f onday with her
neither, Mirs.' \Vat, Catty. _
Federation News
By Gordon M. Greig,
The Ifuorn County Federation of Ag-
riculture reminds all fanners that now
is the time to be hirink` additional 'heap
for the sl,,ring nest stwtnner,work. You
will get the hired hand accustomed to
his job before the spring rush comes.
Contact your National Employment
Service of(ce anr,gl}e them details of
your requirements. If titer have no
one avai',tb1e that would be satisfac-
tory to you, they will contact other
I't144oytncirt Offices and if passible
give you exactly the matt gnat require.
if you delay making a,tplication fur
help until later you 'day find it diffi-
cult to get a suitable employee. As hell)
becomes scarse wages go up so if ycu
delay hiriro, your help eintii liter vett
may find you will have to payhigher
wages.
When staking application in w'rit-
ing to your Employment Of fice. be c' r-
ain you give details of work to be done
wages offered, living aecomodatisn
available and personal specifications
such as none smoker, nationality or
religious preference.
\\'e urge farnlers'to take full advan-
tage of this Employment Service that
the• Government has set tip to assist
both employer and employee.
Tie dwmor for ti'!crill in the price
of farm produce is with us wain.
Hardly has the egg and bacon situa-
tion returned - to something resenth-
fltttr stabilitt when the hear the rumb-
ling of more trouble for the farmer.'
'Mutter is to strop from .5 to tic' per
pound around the first of April.
Int oiittr industries lit,, deo', in p -ice
follows a cru hack in the cost of pro-
duction, In the auto industry y.:'.n
find a reduction in the price of new
cars only • t1•hea production has it -
creased sufficiently to pay cost of gna-
ttcrials, labor involved, depreciation
and a definite profit for the company
assured. Then and Only then do. you
find the 'peke of your new car being
lowered,
mat do we find in the case 61 the
butter ,producer? Roughage .is in
short supply; grain, is still over ;3,01
per hundred for a suitable dairy ration
for milking cows; • labour retrains at
he sante as last year'; upkeep of build-
ings attrl equipment i5 85 high or hieh-
'.et•,than before,.so tate cost of produc-
ing a 'pound of butter is as much if
not more, than last year.
Despite all this we are asked to
take a rcdttctdnn of from five to six,.
cents per 'pound nn butter -fat. This h
plainly a cut in wages to the farmer
and his family. This will in tarn be
passed oat to Wilier branches in dnclus-
.f ry. Farm peer>le are good spenders
bili when the fainters' wife fin'ls the
cream cheque is a couple of dollars
short she will simply buy lees. This
itt turn will reflect on the tttercha +ts
who in tern will pass it on to their
ctn:,loyecs h)• cutting wages of laying
off. sortie of the staff.
Yes, the !comer is taking the first
cut hack but you can be certain. that
it is going to'be passed on to you very
shortly. Enjoy it while you may,
Would' it not be better to buy but-
ter at 58c a ttnund and have an in -
conte than to boy Margarine at (?1 and
cleteemt ott your une.na;tlo'ntent ittsu,r-
atice, ohegtte to pay ,for it?
-v...,
Winter Held Sway Last
Week
Old '!tart Winter certainly got in his
big licks last weeks Last Thursday was
just about as severe as any one would
want in the way of blizzards, and had
the storm lasted. another day traffic
would most certainly, have been at n
complete standstill. As it was cars were
unable to get through from myth to
Clinton all day Thursday, School bus
schedules were cancelled, and the high-
way snow 1,iloty ryas slow getting
Mhrc'm h because of the visibility. It
left \Vin tsant itt the morning and upon
arriving in Belgrave waited until after
dinner, before proceeding to 111yt11.
'When they arrived Here the storm was
so bad that they waited here until af-
ter supper before proceeding south to
Clinton. They arrived back in town
just after nine p.m. and went on
through to'\Vittgham, We understand
/they made the return trip to ftly'tlt end
stayed here for several Irotirs during
the nig'itt. Friday morning •the weath-
er had cleared, and the highway was
open for traffic, It was the first time
the school buses had missed this win.
ter.
Snow plows had a busy week -end
clearing out the township concessions
and sideroads. The county plows kept
the mangy' roads open.' •
During the intervening slays notch of
the snow has disappeared cine to milder
weather, and _ rain which felt Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning.
.• v
FIREMEN'S BALL
The Firemen's Annual hall, a post-
poned 'event, ' is being held tonight
(Thursday) itt the ,Memorial Hall. •
•
•
Ninety -Otte On Sunday
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
Joht>; T. Coultes of East \Vawauosh,
who will observe his 91st birthday on
Sunday, March 12th. Mr. Coultes is
quite active, enjoying go..dhealth, and
attends church regularly. 11e follows
events of the day with keen interest.
A native\ of Mallon County, he was
born in 1859, and came to the sixth line
of last \\'aw'aitnsh with his parents
at the age of three, where lie has since
resided. Ile had nine brothers and
sisters, three of whom are stili living,
Mrs. Hannah Smith, of California; C
H. Coupes of California and George
Coultes of slichigan, They 'are all ov-
er 80 years of age. Mrs, C,ultes died
16 years ago. -
Ilest wishes for continued good
health is extended by th, community.
V .
Snow Drawn Froin Main
Street ,
The large sn'oiv banks which had ac-
cumulated on both sides of stain street
during the, past week were removed
with team and sleighs on Monday and
Tuesday Arming on orders • of the
street committee of town council,
The snow was causing {larking; diffi-
culties, stud in OM of the probability
of a thaw at this season of the year,
the move was a wise one.
1r —.
Youth For Christ Rally
A Very succssful Youth ,for Christ
rally was held in the Clinton High
School ott Sat,, No'. 4, when sliglt+.9s'
over 100 people, gathered together. The
crowd was touch smaller than usual
ott'irra to the snow iI•.tlo,-ked roads.
Highlights of the evening -were -a
boy's quartette from Toronto Bible
Coege tsbt sang, " want my to
jtcllllfor Jesus" andI "Jesus pailifer) it
all" among others. Bob Person, the
Co -Director was there with his violin
a very beautifully played "Jesus
hold ney hand", and "Where is my
wnndcrin- .hey tonight.'
The spanker of the evening, Rea'.
John \Vittal, deputationa•1 secretary of
world-wide Evangelization Crusade,
,spoke briefly of the .work in South
America and the; groat need of mis-
sionaries int thattbatid. He also, shoved
pictures of the terrible conditions ex-
it5ting there, and.of what ,good the Go-
spel does for humanity in. that dm;k
country. in closing Mr. \Vitittal sang
the( old hymn "Metre amt 1 send me."
''Hese rallies hoe been a great bles-
sing to many ,people since they start-
ed in this area. Youth for: Christ is
now working in 55 countrietl of the
world. Ile sure to attond one of these
Rallies and receive a great thrill and
it blessing in. your soul. The next ral-
ly will be 11clt1 on April 8, lit Clinton.
—v
For 011ie And Isabel
John Paicc was in the office Wed-
nesday a.fternoot with sloe great
news -of the coating of. Spring. \frs. I:&d
Alc\titian saw a robin this week, and
John saw a ground hog, Lennart!
Rooney counted 15 crows in .8 flock
last week -end, and other people have
observed similar signs of approaching
Spring. Don't take a chance yet girls.
Stay a few weeks longer to make sure,
Maybe you'll be able to get a hitch-
hike home on a robin's back—or do
they go that far south.
• Blyth Kids Play Belgrave
lidytlr "Juveniles" and Pee \Vees
tangled with the Belgrave boys in the
latter arena on Monday night, The
so-called Juveniles from Blyth won
13 to 4, with John Sibthonpe, and Don
Johnston get fire goals oath. Carman
McDonald scored twice and David
Slorach scored once.
In the Pee Wee gattte Belgrave won
5 to 3.
\\'e ,understand another doublehead-
er is scheduled for next Tuesday night,
weather permitting.
W. I. Meeting Postponed
Owi►tig to bad weather conditions
tad the ,precarious roads and streets
(11e Women's Institute meeting which
was scheduled for March 2, and post -
potted, twill be held on Tlttnrsdat•, itardlt
16th, at 2.30 et, ut, sharp, alien` the
election of officers for the coming
year wjtl take ;place.
The roll calf, `flints on Houseclean -
Tine Lunch will be served.
5'
W. M. S. To Meet'•
The Blyth United C1itirch
will hold their. March meeting on
Monday evening. the 13tH, at 8 o'clock.
at the home of Mrs. Garfield Doherty.
\'Mfrs. Falconer's grouts will he in charge
of programme. •
Gifts of clothitur for infant Rod
niti Mission School at Cross
Lake. Manitoba, are to be brought to
meeting.
Engagement Announced
Mr, and Mrs. Roland Marks, Brus-
sols, wish to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Agnes Ann
Marie, to Gordon David Carter, son of
Mr. and Mrs \Tallinn Carter, Blyth.
The marriage to take place on Satur-
day, March 18th, at the home of the
bride's parents.
CONCItATLJLATIONS :
Congratulations to Elaine Johnston
who celebrates her 9th birthday on
Saturdal, March 11th. '
Congratulations to Thelma Riley of
Londeshoro who' celebrates her 5th
birthday on 'Tuesday, March 14th.
Congratulation's to Pte. Eddie Craig
of 'Toronto, who will celebrate his
birthday on Saturday, March 11th.
Clinton Colts And Milver-
ton I)eadlocked
Clinton Colts and Milverton Domin-
ions, 0.I1.A. Intermediate (B) group
finalists, aro in the midst of a very
exciting group play -oft series,, '
Many Myth fans were ,presort in the
Clinton Lions arena on Monday night
for the third game of this 3 -in -5. con-
1e,t, and saw the ityo evenly -matched
lentos hattlo to a 7-7 draw after ten
tnimttes of overtime. '\'his left the
[cauls with a wirt each and one tie
game. The fourth game is being play-
ed at the Stratford arena to -night
('Thursday),
Milverton looked like champions 1p
the first period an Monday night. They
completely dominated the play for the
first 220 minutes and skated off the ice
with a deserved 4-I margin for the first
rest period. The Colts must have tak-
en a shot of `i)r. Bell's' during the rest
for they really turned it on and in the
first four minutes of the second frame
scored four tinges to pall out in irout,
5 to 4. Milverton evened it tip anti
went one ahead again, and when the
third period ran out. the gatite was
deadlocked, 7-7. Both teams seemed
content to watch for breaks in the
overtime, The game was close and
exciting. but the hockey was not the
best. 'lite small Clinton ice surface
was detrimental to the play, of both
teams. The game on the big ice sur-
face at Stratford should he a whir..
incidentally we found .out on MI•otf=
day night that Bob Davidson, Toronto -
Maple Leaf scout, looked the Clinton
team over in a practice session last
week, and was keen on Doug, Bartliff,
Clinton defenceman. \Ve also heard
a rumor that the Maltby brothers
nti.Gdtt he -playine their hockey some-
where else besides Clinton when—an-
'other hockey season rolls around.
V
Huron Men Teachers' Fed-
eration Meeting
' Members of the .fen Teachers' Fed-
eration (Huron) tock time out from
their•. regiitlar tilt acs on Monday evening
February 20th, ok`'eidoy an entertaining
and'edmratioeal recess in social fellow.
ship. A banquet at the C1 uton Hotel
was followed by an illustrated talk on
life in the Mackenzie River District
as actually observed and lived by the
Npeaker, Mr. Harold Taylor, principal
of Dashwood Public Scl, ,ol. Mr. Tai-.
for described in detail hiss journey from
Golerich to the Aktavik coach,
nn the ', Arctic coast, which req-
uired over eight Weeks to complete.
The trip front Edmonton north into the
'Lake Athabaska and Great Slave Lake
area mud rlowtt the Mfackenzie River to
AI<lavik-_was filled with new scenery,
Changed cllstotths and, exciting expiry
iettccs.
The inhabitants were largely Indian
and Eskimo traders who were subject-
ed to the rade of Hudson's .Bay Co-
nepany and the North-west !Counted
Police, The former had the monopoly
of trash;, which, Mr. Taylor stated.
compelled the underprivileged grouips
'to barter their furs at ridictilously taw
prices; ' •
The greatest death toll atnog the
'Eskimos .resadted from T, It since
having e'et'ys little resistance to this
dlbsease they readily contracted It front
ithe "white Man." One hospital at Ak-
)avik was inadegttate to provide the
necessary medical assistance. Besides
.the "white inan,' got the Preference,
to the detriment of the Eskimo.
- Mr Taylor explained thet.tlle ,pend-
ing new Indian legislation was long
past due, since itt his opinion these
neglected tribes had legitimate grie'v-
ances. .
After the address. Mr, Harold Henry,
\Vinghant, a delegate to the December
session• of the . Federation at Toronto
presented leis report ott the educational
discussions 'which he attended.4,. -
Misses Marlene Wagner and Xath+,
Grine Kalbfleisch of Zurich entertained
with pianb selections and a dance, ,.
Mir. Victor Dinmin, Zurich, chairman
of educational re5eat•ch, was in charge
of the ()Pogrom.
The member§ resolved to hold ait4
other meeting in Clinton in the last
week of March,
Countless Cay.atlian and United
States baseball fans -most of whom
only knew' the man by hearsay-
felt- a keen pang of regret when it
'was announced, a week or so ago,
' that the Cleveland Indians had
asked for waivers on Satchelfoot
Paige. Unless some National Lea-
' gue clgb should sign him up merely
as a box-office attraction, it looks
as though old Satch's terns as a
big leaguer is finished.
e '
But before we go heaving too
many sighs or shedding too bitter'
tears over' his sad lot, it alight be
well to. consider the financial facts.
As a Cleveland Indian, Paige drew
in the neighborhood of fifteen
thousand a season. But as a barn-
stormer, -before Lou Boudreau hired
. him, Satchmo was averaging'
around forty thousand per -and
the chances are that, if he goes
back to his old pastures, he'll do
just as well or better in the season
to come. So don't start passing
around the' hat for Satchelfoot, at
least not yet.
He entered the Big Time at• the
age of 39, I'fe leaves it, two years
later, still aged • 39. Just; how old
he is, nobody knows for, certain -
probably not even Paige hnhself-
although it is said that somebody
once produced a birth certificate
which showed that hewas horn in
1906.
* f
Just what. sort of a utajot league
record he might have setup, had
the prejudice against colored ball
players been wiped out a generation
or so earlier, is something to specu-
late 'about, Joe DiMaggio, whose
opinion of pitchers should be
worthy of respect, once said that
Paige was faster even than Bobby
Feller -which is plenty fast. And
DiMaggio's• ideas, weren't gained'
from a bleacher seat, or from read-
ing the sports columns in the col-
ored press, IN FIVE EXHIBI-
TION GAMES, PAIGE HELD
DIMAGGIO TO ONE MEAS -
LEY SINGLE, You don't do that
with mirrors or psychoanalysis; and
he treated other big league. sluggers
just as scandalously,
4 1 *
Paige as something of a leg-
endary $character right from the
beginning, According to Stitch him-
self, he was born with control, And
it s said that he got his baseball
start when the owner of a cOlored
team saw him throwing rocks at a
row of tin cans on a fence.- Satch
knocked off fourteen straight, then
missed on the fifteenth, "It `jes'
goes to grove that I'm human" was.
his reply when asked the reason
for the miss.
* *•
Bill Veeck, the then owner of
the. Cleveland Indians, was the one
responsible for giving Satch his big
league chance, One morning Veeck
phoned Manager Lou Boudreau 'to
come to the ball yard and try out
a "rookie" etcher, Boudreau almost
had a fit when he got a look at the
"rookie" -;-for, nobody that ever set
eyes on hln could mistake Satchel -
loot, 6 feet 4 inches tall and most-
ly skin. and hone,
1 * *
However, ILou was curious en-
ough to• grab •a catcher's decker
and,. squat • behind 'the .plate,' Out
of a hundred= pitches only two or
three were off the . target -so Paige
was hired without delay.
* *- l,* •
Paige proved to be a good in-
vestment, for the Indians, at that,
both financially and from a playing
standpoint., Year. before last, when
Cleveland copped the bennant, the
six victories "Catchmo was credited
with were a big help; . and his
terrific "draw" at the. gate is at- -
tested by .the. 78,342 fans -an all-
tinfe record night crowd -who
flocked to see him pitch against
one of. the weakest teams in, the
loop, the Chicago White Sox. There
wasn't much of a hop on his "fast
one" -but he had double and triple
wind=ups, a hesitation pitch and a
few other 'frills, and ' blanked the
Sox, 1 to • 0.
But Paige :was an awful pain
in -the -neck for a manager, such -as
Boudreau, *ho takes- his baseball
extremely seriously, . For twenty
. • years of more Satch had been -barn. -
storming, .making his jumps from •
Children's Helping Hand --Hollywood actress Barbara Britton
addresses envelopes for the Society for Crippled Children's 1950
Easter Seal campaign, The campaign to raise funds for the
care and treatment of halidicapped children' will be in prop'ress
between niarch:9 and April 9,
tc 'n to town in a convertible about
as long as a freight car, and painted
a modest shade of flaming crimson.
Time tables and training regula-
tions meant little or nothing to him,
One day, when it looked a' bit like
rain, he failed to show up at the
ball park at all,
"Who - told you that tit game
would be called off?" scrtanled
Boudreau next morning,
•"Mai two feet" answered AIT,
Paige with simple dignity..
* * *
He was constlthtly missing train
Connections, Once, when he wasn't
on the .train, he still managed to
beat the Indians to the next town,
"I jes' took a bird," was his ex-
planation, tnean'ng that he had
chosen to travel by plane. rather
than rail,
4 .t •
Satchmo ..had plenty of foibles
and peculiarities, He was a heavy
drinker -but only of oats milk, He
suffered from indigestion and is
probably one of the greatest ' in-
dividual . consumers of soda bicarb-
onate living. He baked his salary
wing in steals baths •that lasted for
hours. The contents of his trunk,
looked like a cross between a
druggist's prescription shelves and
an 'antique shop. But • time meand-
ers on. The Indians didn't win• a
pennant last year, or even finish
second. Satchmo played a lone hand
and wasn't particularly good for
team discipline. So it looks as if
he's ,off for wider -and very prob-
ably happier--huntng grounds,
4.- *
And he'll be welcomed back
again, make no mistake about that,
In the colored leagues he was, and
probably will be again, an attrac-
tion more potent than Dizzy Dean,
Babe Ruth and Ted Williams all
rolled into one, They still tell
countless tales of the big fellow's
doings .there. Like, for example, the
time when he was speeding along
toward a pitching chore at about
80 miles all hour, and a motorcycle
cop nailed him.
a * *
By the time he reached the -ball
park where he was to pitch for
the Kansas City Monarchs against
the Homestead Greys in a "world's
series", the game was well tinder
way, and the Greys were leading
by a score of 4 to 3. Without even
time-out for a warmup throw or
two,-Palge was rushed in to action.
* t *
So instead of going to work on
the batter, Satch kept trying to
pick the runner off first base, con-
tinuing to do so until the old
soupbone was limber and warm.
Then he pitched the rest of the
agate allowing the Greys a ghost
of a hit, Satch and his Monarchs
eventually winning out by a score
of 9 to 4, It's a real pity he didn't
'get his big league chance while he
stili had his stuff, But there' art
a whole lot of mighty , sluggers
who -when they look over' those
batting averages in which they take
such- pride -are- just is glad that
he didn't,
TllFAM FRONT
!Nausea
The farm, tractor, as many of you
• know, is a great labor-saving de-
vice. - Yet, according to the tire
insurance people, who should he iu
, a position to •know if anybody, is,
it can be a Number One fire hazard
if not treated properly, •
" y * ,
Farm tractors are designed so
that the chance of tire IS reduced to
a mininnun, but experts point',out
that, unless-- the machine is kept in
good running order, and is operated
on a safety first plan it can be,,and
is, the cause of many farm fires,
. 4 _) *
In keeping the tractors well ser-
viced, the important items are
mufflers, gasoline lines, carburetors
and the 'ignition system, Trouble
rarely collies suddenly and there
are usually warnings , of defects
which can be -detected in advance;
If ' the tractor heeds, repalrittj;,
under no circumstances ‘should tljll;
be done in any -building where fire
could do extensive damage. Dis-
tance is- the greatest protection and
the cheapest, A minnonn distance
should be 80 feet from any main
building, Flatting gasoline spreads
rapidly. •
* 4 4•
Combustible material in and
around a tractor;, can be a serious
fire hazard, Chaff can accumulate
on the engine, pile up on the muzzier
or get sufficiently in contact with
heated parts to cause a flash fire
to start.
.) ' V
Anil say the experts, tractors be-
ing driven around farm buildings
should be handled with -the sante
care and good judgment given to
driving a car on a crowded high-
way, There 'may be no rules of the
farm -as there are of the highway
--but the slightest' accident, • if
flamihlg -gasoline is involved -can
cause a disastrous fire. •
• * } *
The Dominion Experimental' Sta-
tion at Harrow, Ont, has just is-
sued some -information which will
be, I hope, of interest• to poultry
raisers, The following is a gist of
it.
* 1 *
The results from large pens con-
taining several males are generally
better than where only one male is
mated to a smaller grouts of fe-
males, the _ latter- system - being
necessary hi pedigree breeding;
* *,* *
'Watch Th( Birdie"'= -Ali Amazon parrot called CoCo and an •
'Indian parakeet known as Pepe perch on the catnera of a Paris •
news 'photographer' as he attempts' to take, pictures .during a -
show sponsored by_ the League - for Protection of Birds. The
- photographer• felt that he was given a well -illustrate example .
tnf What the stockdn-trade expressioti "Waith the birdie" renlly
canttriean,
}
Mass. plating as practised inmost
commercial work, reduces the
chances of preferential' or discrim=
inate mating as well as the possit
bilitles of certain individual inat ,
Ings; being_ rendered Vold by lethal
factors peculiar to those matings:-
* * * •
Infertility; dead' germs, and dead
in shell, -ate conditions comntonly
met with itt;'.poor hatches, Vigour
in ntsiles, usually a sought for trait,
ie sornetiniet over abundant atld
fertility,of eggs is often affected if
fighting or interference is taking
place.
* * *
Metal beak guards on the Males
are useful' in preventing fighting
and if movable partitions about 2
or 2 feet high are placed in the pen,
interferencf: is usually.lessenid.
* * *
Coinb damage is another condi-
tion which might affect the fertile
ization of eggs. ,Milts with frost
bitten combs loge some of their
vitality, so - provision _ ilioulld be
made to keep tetttpiretur.a = from
becoming too low in the But. Comb
injury can be caused by fold -hopper
reels when set WO _ low for free
entrance of the heed etid comb to
the feed. '
AGENT$ WANTED , --It DYEING 4141) CLEANING . ,
- SALESMEN ' . HAVE' YOU anithing needs dyeing or clean-
.
SALESMEN wanted to introduce new product, log? write to us for Information, Wo aro
Ideal for house etod hones selling, lull time Or glad to answer your questions. Department
"lifeline: Wanted In every home, Umteual H, Parker's DY0 works Limited, 701 Yong°
profit opportunity, • Write immediately, Rog Street, Toronto, Ontario.
50, 128 18th Street, New Toronto, Ontario, . FARMS FOR SALE
GAIL C1114110136 ACRES Raleigh 'township, Hent CountYl
•8P 0001) OWNS llc 100 acres Eupben)la (General Farming); 100
AL1, Breeders blood tested, banded and in. atlas Zone (tobacco)! 16 atter Wonderful get-
twected, backed by pedigree foundation rich onion farm. Epleau, Beach Frontage -
stock, New limps; Sussex; Suesex New Store or cabins, Invest wisely In land and
Nampa; Barred Rocks, and Large Tom Bar- ,be-sureof income, Write: Chatham Real Ea-
ron Leghm•ne Mixed ilc, pullets 23e, Aseurled ham, Onthan'leteph nler50O 21 King St, Chat-
Mxed Chicks 0"; Pullets 100, Any Heavy Cox 100 ACHES, north of Brampluu, good land,
41c. sT.t VVi n 1'l)LI.VI'S & uinuitS locality, building'', immediate poseessfon
2 WEEKS OLD, add 6c; 3 weeks old, add' 112'500. Owner, 380 Runnymede, Toronto,
8o; 4 weeks, old, add 15e. Send for price EMIR tor immediate possession, 150 acres,
list of. older. pullets, capons and -cockerels, southern tip of Huron CountY on 28 High -
heavy breeds, Order from and enclose• this way, 22 miles from London. Heart of sugar
add,, 10% depoelt, balance 0,0.1). . beet, canning factory area. Rich clay loam,
'lie DAY OLD & STARTED COX tile drained, 190 acres tillable' land. 12 acres
DAY old 41e, 2 weeks, add 4et 3 weeks add fall wheat., 20 acres hay, 45 acres fall
8e, 1 weeks old Capons 90u, IIUIIONDAL1'1 ploughed. Brick house. hot water furnace,
('111(14 HATCH h.R1', 1,11\1)'r)N ONTARIO. IMO toilet. Rank barn, alto, litter carrier,
1311Y YOUR 1050 Chitin' front a Canada ,1c' water bowls. Hydro throughout, HIM truck,
credited Ilntehery 11.0.1'• Breeding Calm yehool, bite puss gate. Full lite ut tractor,
100,4 Vulinrnm clean 11.0.1' sired, np••red machinery,( dairy herd, will be sold with tarn)
Hocks and approved nod s Rock' croseeruda, If desired. -A bargain, but roust bo cash.
Write for folder, prices. Westetde Poultry Irvine Mclat•ea Woodham, Ont,
Farts, Nnustudt, Ont. FORT CduLONuE, 225 acres, rutty equipped,
81ONk'ION . CI(IC1t-0overnment AVproVed, • with beautiful brick house and large barn,
Breeding quality. one of the beet.. Don't 100 under. cultivation, 100 thnbor lot, pine,
guess, be certain, Write- for prlcea and cats- epruco and hardwood,' $8,600, $8,000 handles,
Logue, Monkton Poultry Farms, 6lonkton, Ont. L. Titley, Realtor, 18 Rideau St., Ottawa,
FISHER ORCHARD CHICKS -F•OR
oAaEta' 60 outer buildings 01nland.
000d'brick
DAY OLD . CIIICICS. Punta and Cockerels school; cheat. factory and blackemitn shop,
om
available weekly your round In 8 leading.. All plowing done. Apply to Howard Bethune,
oreeda and crosses. The a etoo we are first Dunvegan, Ont. 11.11, I.
dose, the price mederate, the stock approved,
Write for 12 page coloured calendar and
Price Ilet. Fisher 0rcharde, R•o.P, Breeders,
Freeman, Ontario.
SCHUMMER .CHICKS
30VEIINMENT approved, Top quality, Free
Catalogue and price list explain detail..
3chummer'e Quality Hatchery, Linwood; Ont.
"OXFORD' APPROVED Chicks live, Jay
and pay. The; are the results. of twenty-
three years of curetul aelectIon and breeding
In 0.13.5. They have to be good, because we
want the very beat kind of chicks for our
own fioeke--bis vigorotte and early =tut. -
Ing. We areas else Also and u,ntorMity: Bar-
red'Roeks, Whl'. l.eghm•ns, New Hampshire'',
Hanp. x Rock. w•oeebrede, Rock x Leghorn
crossbreds. write for free folder..The Oxford
Farmers,' Cooperative Produce Company,
Limited, 434 bolo Street, Woodstock, On-
tario.
LAI(E '1E%V l`111CKFj
LAKIEVIEW chicks are the choice of the
better clams poultry men, 20,000 breeders
double blood netted, banded and inefitcted from
real poultry breeding farms, Lakeview consists
of 3 rarme, 80,000 floor brooding capaelty.
For '150 buy the beat -buy Lakeview, 8
breeds
STARTED PULLETS, CAPONS, COXs
2, 4, 8, 8, 12 weeks old pullets, 4, 8 and
8 weeks old Capone, Prompt delivery or
booking for later, Take delivery now. Moat of
our cockerels and thousands of chicks are
getting booked to ito to some of the' largest
and moat particular buyers In the U.S.A.
later tri, Send for price list and full . par-
ticulars, LAKEVIEW FARMS k HATCHERY,
EXETER, ONTARIO, PHONE 78, - •
63e BRONZE 1'OULTS - 8$c
DELIVERY to March 27th -63o; to April 10th
06ot to April '18th --680 To April 24th -78o,
Book your order now and take delivery early,
Late March' or early April .le a good time to
Mart poulte. 1, They cost lase, 2, Easier rattled
In cooler weather, 8, You have three good
chancel§ to sell: Canadian 'thanksgiving,
American Thankeglving, or 'the Christmas
Market, This year early turkeys might eaelly
be higher: in price. In 1946 the price was 100
per pound higher early than for the Christ-
mas market,,. 4. You oan use your equipment
twice In one season; 1950 could be a repetition
of 1948, for profits in the turkey business,
Send for our price list and five page catalogue,
"As We See It For 1050", with full Informa-
tion In detail about markets, feed prices and
turkey management. Also monthly bulletins
on turkey management, up to the minute
turkey news, Lakeview poulte ars the oholoe
of large grower's in Canada and the U.S.A.
Mr, Harold McDonald, 011 City, bought Lake-
view poulte for several years, In 1948 he
Marketed 1,700 turkey tone weighing 201
pounds, )ten., 171 pounds, Ile has an order
with ue for 1050 for 2,000. He ie a great
booster or Lakeview Poulin, Send a card today-
tot
odaytot •LAKE1'-I:1V TURKEY RANCH 48 ALL
TURKEY HATCHERY, h;Xha'ER, ONTARIO,
PHONE` 02.
DEMAND for quality never eeaeee, You can
keep your poultry 'profits high by using
our R,O.P, Sired production stook, When the
prices of egos are low, the difference between
profit and lose' Is measured by the quality of
your chicks and pullets. The livability and
layabllity of all your stock hnoane extra
money in your profit pocket, All , Tweddle
flocks are pullorum clean, no reactors, all
flocks banded under Government aupervlelon,
Majority of our pure breeds, R,0,P, Sired,
When eggs are high or low theme are the
kind of chicks that pay, Day old, two, three,
Four week old, older pullets. Turkey Poulls,
Free 1950 Catalogue, 'Pweddle Chick (latch•
eriee Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
FOR SALE
MOTORCYCLES . Harley Davidson, New and
used bough' Bold, exchanged. Large stock
of guaranteed used motorcycles. Repairs by'
taotory-trained mechanics. Bicycler', and corns
plate line nt wheel geode. Open evenings pntll
nine except W,dneeday Strand Cycle.A Sports,
King at SantorJ, Hamilton.
GUNS. --Large aaaurtmeui new and used,
Bought, sold, oxohanged, duaranteed repairs,
Scopes, nights Installed, Fishing Tackle, Hunt -
Ina Equipment Sporting Goods. . Spe, sal Team
Prices. Open until dine except Wednesday,
stroll Cycle, Hamilton.
NURSERY STOCK
RESERVE now for Spring Delivery -Chinese
Elm hedge -will grow 2 feet first year -25
Manta sufficient for .25 feet (12 to 20 Inches
bushy) $2.98 -seedlings 12 Inches high 34.50
per 100 (plant 6 Inohes apart)-01ant CAIN -
lion Peonies . in colors red, white or • pink, 2
for $1,88 -Apple trees 3 feet .high in varieties
McIntosh, Spy, Delloloue, 3 'for $1,98 -Plum
trees 8 feet high in varieties Burbank and
Lombard, 4 for 12,08, Freo CoIoUr Garden
Guide with Every Order, Brookdale-ICinge-
way Nurseries, Bowmanville, Ontario.
ALUMINUM- ROOFING
CORRIGATED and ribbed for rooting and
siding sheets 0 to 16. Met lengths, 30" covered
83" wide, 24 gauge, 'Send roof measurements
for free estimate and Illustrated folder giving
full Information, . Samples on request, Imme-
diate delivery 'from stock, 'A., - L. Gonnevills
Mfg„ Dept, 18, Charntte, P.Q,
•
•• COTTON BAGS
BLEACHED Sugar and Flour' bugs each 2701
towel., hemmed, about 17" x 34"-18o
each! 20 'per bag extra on order of lees than
8 dasen, . Dept, •W,, By -Products, 98 Ontario
Street, Toronto. •
DOORS • -
Panel or Combination, all sixes, Attractive
pricer, D, 2IeKENNA, 277h Yonge Bt., Tor-
onto, Ont.
UNPAINTED plaster meta. Figurines, Molt -
ends, animals, novelties, Good assortment,
List' available, Box 68, 128 -18th S, reef, New
Toronto. o
SNOWSHOESI All alien and styles, Bates'
"Humane" snowshoe barges. (pat.). No
more blistered toeel - Folder, "Snowahoeing
in Comfort," on request, Bates' Snowshoe.,
Metagama (via C.P.A.), N,. Ontario,
NEW JOHNSON Outboard Motors, Canadian
Canoe Co„ Peterbaro Boats, Canoes, Trail -
ere, bought, gold, exchanged, Large stook ueed
motors. Repair. by factory -trained mechanic.,
Open until nine except Wednesday. Strand
Cycle, Hamilton.
BUY direct from manufacturer, Hair nets,
rayon or ailki 400 per dozen, tfylon 75a,
All colors, We pay postage, Milo Mills Ltd.,
108 ADelaide St. W,, Toronto,
CASCADE WHEAT -The answer to the feed
wheat problem for Modern Canada, A
new, high yielding, soft .raving wheat de-
veloped by The Central Experimental Farm,
Ottawa, Seed at 1j bushels per acre, Corti -
fled seed P.O.B. ehlpping, point, 13.00 per
oushel in two bushel, bags, T, A, Wilson,
Pakenham, Ontario,
)11DER the horse You require for "ming
work now, Wo offer wide selection pure-
bred tnaree-l'ercheronr, Belgiat$e, (Medea -
Wee, three years of age - up, • that we can
breed to top Arnoldwold sires -lump En,
chanter, Sir Don, Waterloo's Dan, Arnold-
wold Dock, IComptvillo A,S., Jay Farceur,
Landmark Renown, Write us for anything
you require In horses, Arnold Farms Limited,
000D yesterday, good today and good to- Grenville, Quebec,
morrot in this highly competitive world of UAIUI MACHINERY
today success and profile are won by 'a %IALL.Chain Saws -famous tor their power`
narrow margin. In chickens that extra mar- tut retiable engines with etail-proof auto -
gin comes from a sound breeding Program,
T. oven by the recorde and their .performance
In customers flocks. You can depend on 'Pop
Notch R.O.P. ,Sired chicks Day old, two,
three and four- week old, older pullets, turkey
intuits, Free Catalogue. 'Pop Notch Chick
Salem, Guelph, Ontario.
BUSINESS OPPORT Urat IES .
AN OFFER to every Inventor -List nt tavon•
Dona and full Information sent tree The
Ramsay Co.. Rlglatered Patent Attnrnevs 7a
Bank' Street, Ottawa
. Normal development of the chick
embryo as well as its ability to
hatch properly 'depends largely on
the presence of certain vitamins in
the diet of the parent stock,
Foods are generally available
which are fortified in this respect•
and are most effective when sup-
plied to the breeding stock 2 or 3
weeks prior to the hatching season,
* * *
Thought must also begiven' to _
the freshness -of feed; since under
- some -conditions -of storage a de-
terioration of essential vtiantins .
might occur.
The actual incubation of 'egg!
these days is generally carried out
at central, points with effit•lent.
equipment and by experienced op-
erators.
* *
At the sante, time, the sequence .
of operations, resulting in -good
hatches start in the hen house and •
cottditions there have a lot to do
with the percentage of chicks
hatched oft%
Without Calomel ... And YouIi Jw2sp`Out el :-
Bed k the Mot* brio' to Ce .. •
+The flier ahotdd pour oea'bout 2 pints of
bile juice Into yopr digestive tract eyety derL this bile ie 1tot elringireely yottr food moy ..
'not di at, I1 may iel my In the dative
*sot. Then $y Moes tip your Stomlwh, You
• $at oomtipeted, Ton feel sour, eunk and the
i►orld looks pnak.
It take. those fund, geatle Carter's Little
Liver Pills to gee these 8 plate of bile floor • ,
tag freely' to you feeel "tip and rip," •
Get a pip e . Effeottve In ottkM
bile flow,- tri*,. or Osrtae Utile User
Pills. U 61 6
matlo clutch. One man and two-man models.
.Gasoline and electric from $146 up. Inter-
ested agents please write Diesel Equipment
Limited, •180 Laird Drive, Leaside, Toronto.
Hyland 8828, ' -
BOLENS.. GARDEN TRACTOR
PRE -INVENTORY SALE -1a H.P. complete
with 8" . plow and 'cultivator $175,001 9
fi,P,• 5" lam with •81" plow and cultivator,
$348,00.- Other , attachment. if preferred.
Terme 125 00 cash with order; balance 0,0,D.
Send your order now, There Is only a limited
time on thle bargain to reduce our inventory.
CANADIAN POTATO .MACII'Y COMPANY,
LTD., 76 Jarvis Sit„ Galt, Ontario, '
FOR SALE -Well drill, newly r eooded, 4 -Inc
• bar, with 0' In, bite, ttouHnuuble down "mw
ment- and tortes if desired. - Apply Arnold
Campbell, Maltland, Ontario. .
BALL PEN SPECIAL 69c -
ROLLIT ,Jr, Nevet•akip writes better, Deek
Model 39c. Order several, Postpaid, 13. W,
Kirkby Co„ Ltd., ,Malt Order Dept. -W, Brock
villa, Ontario.
BlnrllNttHAM Rollers, Good performers, 83
ber.pnl'• 51 'Pthblta, 11 Jane St., Barrie,
Ontario. • t
N0. 240, Leta Milt, completes Illis silos;
grinds allgralns and hay. Oliver 70 Tractor,
changing Dinh, will sacrifice; 1,• Herron. 11,11.
8, NV -Dreier,' Ontario.
How 1 Subdued
Wild`Fiery Itch
1)r. Dennis' atpaaingly'test relief b. b."D.
Prescription did the trick. World popular,
thio pure cooling, liquid medlcatlon speeds
peace and comfort from Mel Itching caused
• by eczema, pimples,rashes, athlete's foot '
and other .itch t uter,• Trial bottle, 35e.
Flrat application checks even the most intense .
Itch or money back, Ask druggist for D. D. D. • -
Prescription (ordinary or extra sttehgth) now.
star
F014 HAI.E
"NEW" P. email If Tractor. One now, .and.
one used Ferman "A" 16" Vessatt Grinder,
cheap. "tylnr A Dale, Belmont, Phone
61111404,
REGISTERED 1ihItIINtIHtE 1 two -boars Swap
months old and sows of redone ages, John
Linton, Englehart, Ontario,
MAGIC CARDS: Fun for young and otp, '
Follow directions, Tells ,age. Never tall,.
Send $1,00, P.O. Box 68, Varamount, Calif-
ornia. '
HELP WANTED
MARRIED mon life experience in. all farm
work. close' to school, John Celn,• Gormley,
Ontario, -
91EDICAI,
IT'S PROVEN -Every • sufferer of
rheumatic pains 'or neuritis should
try Dixon's Remedy, .
MUNRO'S DRUG .STORE
335 Elgin ' " Qttaw.
$1,25 Express Prepaid, - •
POST'S ECZEMA' SALV,E
Hanish the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping akin trogblee Pnsl'0 IOrsems
Salve will not disappoint you
Wiles. waling., Writing eczema, Robe, ring•
worm, pimples and athlete's foot, will respond
readily to this stainless, ndorleas ointment,
regardless if how etuhborn er bopeleee thee
seem -
PRICE 81.00 PER JAR
Sent Poet Free on Receplt of Price'
POST'S R1 MEDIES
689 Qneen SI 11,, Corner of Logan '
Toronto -
BOILS, PIMPLES, CARBUNCLES
Use Elliott'e Ointment, An old tried family
remedy. It draws and heals+ Wonderful for
cute, bruises, sores, cracked lips, chafed
hands, eczema, piles, bed sorer; sore muscles,
feet, Ingrown toe-nalle, Should be on hand
In every home. Jar 50e Hont postpaid,
Original maker, Murray •D.;- Elliott, Mallon,
Ontario,
NURSERY 5•1'0014
WE (ROW Home of.' Fie. world's finest Glad:;
o11, Catalogue onrequest,. - Tyndall Glad.
lolue Gardens, )lrucefield, Ontario.
GLADIOLUS BULBS, No, 1. Sepal'ate
colors, 5o. Special mixture, 18 per C,
Rub)' Davis Oakland Ont,
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH A • Company Patent
Solicitors Established 1880 860.Hay Street,
Toronto Rookie! ni Information. no request
A, M. LAIDLAW, 0,80,, Patent' Attorney.
Patents of Invention, 58 Sparks St., Ottawa.
YOUR Country SELLING? general store? Now le the
time to list It with the nem that sone
more general country • stores than any other
In the- Province, Write um now, Wo will pay
You a personal • vielt, "l'ARRETT, THE
BUSINESS MAN", Realtor,. 1118' Yonge St..
Toronto, RA 41506,
TURKEYS
ORDER your Broad Breasted Bronze poulto
now, Banked by 21 years - careful selectins •
and blood tenting, Pullorgm free, One of the
oldest and largest exeluelve all turkey farms
In Canada. A1I breeders range rallied Ovine'
you stronger poulte and better iivabilltyl 00t
acres range land, Veit our modern hatchery.
Veepra Turkey Warms, A. D. Patterson a•
Sons, Box 101, Barrie, Ont,
WHITE HOLLAND poulte and eggs trot
blood tested Government' Approved breeders,
Broad breaet and high livability poulte can be
expected from Sunny Acre. Turkey Parra.
Amheratburg, Oatario, -
TURKEY SADDLES
HEAVY white dunk, strongly . sewn serosa
bars. Can be laundered. -00o each, Delivered,'
John ,V. Wild, 19 Lansdowne Avenue, Lon-
don, Ontario,
OPPORTUNITIES' FOR' M N 'AND W11)IE)t
BE A HAIRDRESSER -
WIN CANADA'S LEADING .1011001 •
Great Opporttlnity Learn
Halydreseing •
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
-thousands successful Marvel graduates
America's greatest system,. Illustrated cats
Logue Inc., Write or Call
MARVELSCHOOL!) HAIRDRESSING
060 Blear St, W., 1'ur•unto
- Branches, 44 King St, Hamilton
6 72 Rideau Street, -Ottawa.
- - WANTED
WANTED; Graduate • nurses, tor - general
duty, six-day week, eight hour day, $41 01
Per week, $8,88 overtime minus 11.10 pea
lay board, -148,76 salary after 'three monthe •
Apply! Superintendent of Nurses, Anent
General Hospital, iramuole Falls, Ontarii2;
SHIP us furs. Minks up to 146,00 -weasel -
14.60 -Muskrats, 14.60 600 6tuakrale with
-minks weekly on Ice with (Oangset)-loerete
tree, Trappers Association Balevine Yntn,
Que. , ..
WANTED -Two used Diesel power . units
160-$00 h.p., working condition, Pleas"
write, giving Lull particulars and price
Paul Yolkowekki, Box 718. Renfrew Ont
Phone 1164W -
Que,
'HORSE d CATTLE IIAIR", .!''o• hlghre
'Prices, ship your horse '& Tofte Harr to 1,
Eisenberg, Inc., 4361 5t. Dominique St
Montreal, Que,
WAFTED TO 'BUY:. Goose,. Duck, Turk',
and Rooster feathers,, highest prices pati
-Western Feather & Dpwn Corp., 1602 l'
Catherine Steer' W., -Suite 312, - 6totttreal,
!NARDI'S:
L I
•TApply freely, - and rub,
hat's all,. It e' vendee,' .
fast•drying1 has no. strong -
odor, . And it bringf quick
relies to .mueele and joint, '
iotenees, etiffnest, ate, -
•LARGE ECONOMICAL BIZ(65c .
ISSUE 10 .•.•` 1950
16,46
t
Eit 6 Pounds of
Beef Every Day
Forced by their brutal guards to
drag themselves on and oar .
Driven .front their country by the
merciless decree of a mail revelling
in his newly -found power, Reinorse•
Iessly and savagely. hounded for in•
terminable months through danger-
ous and infested Jungle, over treach-
erous mountain paths.' Barefooted
and barebacked, kicked as they
stumbled exhaustedly along by well -
booted guards—"heroes" of a new
regime,
For hundreds of miles these piti-
ful, straggling, destitute exiles were
driven to the border, Unable to use
their hands to fend off the whipping
brush of the jungle which flayed
and tore their flesh to ribbons, or
to push away the swarming -clouds
of fierce` insects viciously biting
then, Goaded on and on by the
malicious guardsmen, the .victims'
frees and bare trunks—when fie-
ally they had been driven across
the frontier looked rnore like raw
beef than anything human. Their
sufferings leave little to the iutag-
ination,
For every mile of the long, tor-
tuotta,,agoniing journey, every matt
had been compelled to use his hands
to hold- up his trousers,
Their banishment had ' been the
order of one of Latin .,Anterica',
most' picturesque dictators, 'Ana-
stasio Somoza—such a gentleman hi
his own- palace, who scorned to
treat hie opponents as such,' It -was
his National Guard, responsible for
eonducthng the exiles to the 'frontier
who had conceived the finishing
touch—that of removing the pris-
onera' belts.
This is but one of the many
gripping stories related by Willard
Price in' hie book, "Tropic Adven-
ture", His journey from Rio
Grande to Patagonia, described in
fascinating detail, le one that should
delight every "armchair" voyager,
Hitting the, Panama Canal Zone,
the author met an extraordinary •
colour bar, In the early day,i of
Banal digging Americans were paid
in American gold, the 'rest in the
silver currency of: Panama—au ad-
roit way of drawing the colour line, "
All are . now paid In the sane cur-
rency; but the distinction is . con-
tinued, Zone stores and restaurants
are marked ' either "Silver" or
"Gold", and, woe betide the wearer
of a,dpsky, akin, who ventures to
enter,.athouse of"Gold,". -
Similarly, in a hotel there are two
ladies' rooms—"Gold' Ladiee' and
"Silver Ladies," Comfort stations
must be eyed wtttucare, for there
are "Gold -.Men,"•"Cold Women,"
"Silver Men" "Silver Women."
Under the words "Gold Only" on
a drinking fountain, far from any
other. drinking place; a wag, either
in altguish or amusement, has pen.
°filed the ironic legend: "Silvers get
thirsty, .too."
More than likely -the reader
would regard the offer of unlimited,
free, fertile land as either bristling`
with hidden snags or a_ colossal
leg-pull. Yet the offer is genuine
enough, "Two-thirds of Colombia, a
republic occupying the north-west
corner of the South American con-
tinent, is, empty. 'Land is given to
anyone who wants it—fertile land
on the Pacific coast—the only pro-
viso being that the _beneficiary must
occupy_ Lind cultivate the 'land and
give the government seven per cent
of its production, ' r
Tragic Slavery
In. the upland city of Arequipa'
we' are'. bitfronted .with the Stark
realism 'and tragedy of slavery; That •
is _the lot OUthe. Indian .in' Perin»;•°
men, `.women:' and .; children; . Tits •
'tragedy of, 'a' Slave g1! l'Itrnf iioUsS
hold .is, a sad reflection in' an;'age
when "Remelt rights' in the char"ter
of so' many responsible organiza�
tlohs,'Slioitld the girl be unfortunate-
enotngh to bear a child—the respon-
sibility for which, invariably lies at
the door of a member of the hotuse•
hold=lt lull, tint be allowed in the
house,- tor ,will the mother be re•
• leased ` from 'servitude to rear it
''Infanticide or adoption by au orph-
anage, is the heartless decision,'
Ole; Friends in a Different Setting --'Lust Auttttnt, •we rtfit severaltges-oi seclusive iktures
showing scenes_ ctm.•0..great many of Ontario's f' ill Fairs : Greatly. enlarged copies of these
pI:tures were one -•of ,lie• features at the recent Pluughmen's Convention and the annual Con-
vention. of Ontario Agricultural Societies held at the King F,dward Hotel Toronto. The
, above shows some of the pictures on display there, Where they drew many favorable .com-
ments from the thousands' of delegates and their friends who saw then, .'
To nun at;an orphanage Wil-
lard Price put the question; "But
aren't stick girls protected by law?"
"Yes," came the reply, "very well
protected, But the laws are not en-
forced,"
'Leaving tragedy behind, we are
taken tourist fashion to .Santiago,
thence to the 'ergo copper mining
camp -of Rancaqua, which is smoth-
ered In May snow, Yet If any tennis -
entltttsiasts there feel like a game,
the fact that the courts lie buried
under about twenty feet of. snow
doeen't - deter thee,, They make
light of sawing the snow luto block,,
loading it in trucks and hauling
It away before spinning for service,
Now, Argentine -The Land of
Plenty—looms In sight, This is the
land that exports more chilled beef
than any other—eighty-four per
cent of the world's total, but a
mere thirty-five per cent of what
It produces—the rest. Is eaten ,at •
home, Annually, Argentinian, con. .
sume 300 lbs, per capita"; each
capita represents a man, woman or
child;
Haitian Hat—Hibiscus blooms
and turlceyfeathers are featur.
ed on this oversize . bonnet at
the Halti-Bicentennial Fxposk
tion in Port-au-Prince,
0
By Harold Arndt
STAMP FOR
CONCRETE
YOU CAN PRINTTHC'
DATE IN WET COWCREIE
WORK WITH STAMP THAT
USES OLD LICENSE PLMF$
WITH RAISED NUMERALS,
C0TiNUMBER3 FROM
PLATE AND 'NAIL ro
WOOD BLOCK WITH •
REVERSE SID, Up. US!
WHITE LEAD PUTTY FOR
�
ILLETIWGAROUN.
LITER ME OF NUM
"How much do your men eat?"
asked Willard Price .of an estancia
owner, `"Six •pounds of beef a day
for 'every man," was the . answer,
"tueate and mate—the green tea
made front the yerba mate—keeps
them fit and well supplied in vita.
mins,"
Mr, Price tells us that "work-
men in the street paving gangs did
not open a lunch pail at noou and,
take out a sandwich. and a pickle,
One of their nunnber trundled from
the nearest butcher shop a wheel.
barrow full of steaks, A charcoal
fire was built on the kerb, or some.
times In the metal wheelbarrow it-
self, and the steaks broiled over
- it Every man got a ,lab of beef
as large as his face and twice as
" .thick as his hands, Some put' away
two such portions,
"It's not that workmen who pour
asphalt or -lay algarroba blocke-
- draw princely salaries, but simply"
that a T-bone steak of such propor.
-"'tiotts costs only ten cents,"
Paraguay, is the place for Mtn
who like to be made a fuss of, '
Here males are at a premiunt—
one to every five women—and all
a fellow need do is "buy a bit of
land, hang up -his hammock, and
lie down in it and wait, Pretty soon
he'll Have womenfighting for the
chance to plant his ground, build
his Itotise, and cook his meals!'
We pause for a 'brief spell in
our, wanderings to heat' the story
told 'of a famous opera singer who,
.:for a fat fee—paid in advance --
promised to sing in the Manaos
Opera House, When the. singer ar-
• rived in the Manaos he was in-
formed that the operatic .perfor►n-
' 'ance had been cancelled; he was
to sing at a concert Instead, The
artist was taken by car to a dark
group of buildings in a forest, led
In complete darkness along a path,
through a small door and eventually,
on, to a dimly-lit stage. He sensed '
there. was a large audience, but
could see nothing in the auditorium,
No applause greeted his singing
--he might have been iti a tomb,
,The • concert ober, he was' taketi
back to his hotel,
Puzzled by his, experience, he
learned the following day that
" just outside 'tile city 1.
one of the largest leper colonies
it the world, That is where you
sang, Senor,"
When the traveller on the River
,Amazon boards a ship he dons py)).
antes and doesn't remove tient until
he reaches his destination, Pyjamas
'—and bare •.. feet—are recognized
ship' attire. .B it when he -goes to
dinner` he .is expected to observe
the proprieties—:by slipping a coat
oyer thepyjauta 'top)
....An- American-, ventured to,' the
table coatless, but in silk shirt and
'Collet -and tie. It was an astounding
.breach 'of, decency! 'The captain
'glared from the head of the' table, -
'whispered a few words to a waiter,
tvho hurried off to his cabin, With•
In a few minutes he :returned and
presented' to the Improper'. Ameri-
can a 'whlte•duck,coat upon a salver,
The American accepted the coat,
bowed to the captain, and put It on,
That sante' evening the American
appeared at dinner correctly garbed.
Presently he signalled to the waiter;
JITTER
•SO1 ►'awYIVY PON ww
�
NOW
*ILPousH
: z
RICK'
NAIL' POi~ISH WILL PROTECT
LEATHER WATCH STRAP FROM
PERSPIRATION., APPLY TWICE,
ALCOWINO MUSH TOM
BETWEEN ' APPLUCATION$,
whispered a few instructions and
sent hhn to .his cabin, The waiter
returned and presented to the cap-
tain a small package upon a sal.
ver, The surprised captain opened
it, It contained a pair of socks)
' A thoroughly enjoyable book.
—A,G,W, la- Tit Bits
r
Nipped The Duke -.A crew-
man of the 'battleship Texas
holds "Pinky," the ship's mas-
cot, after the little Cuban
Chihuahua took 'a bite out of
the Duke of Windsor's coat,
The duke, visiting the ship
while touring the Houston wa-
terfront, said that,•his checker-
ed coat was perhaps "a bit too
noisy" for the pup.
Is Thrift a Sin?
"When I was a boy it was moa-
sidered not only safe, but honor-,
able, to, create an estate, ao that
almost all men of standing wished
to add to their possessions, and felt
'ea certain ,digniEjed honor In pros.
Poring; but now one must apologise
' for any success In business u it
it were the utter violation of the
morel law, so that today, it is
worse to seem to prosper than to
be an open criminal. Criminals can
get off with a small punishment or
;, pardon, but there ie no escape
for the prosperous, as they aro
doomed to utter destruction, You
can find more men banished for
their, wealth than criminals pun -
lobed for their crimes,"
That was not' written this ;nota•
ing, Its author was Isocrates, the
Athenian teacher who said this
about 354 B.C. when Greece was
sinking into the morass which led
to collapse of that civilization.
The people wwto are now clam-
oring for Parliament to spetld more
and more on this and that might
remember that history has madly
times demonstrated the disasters
that befall nations and civilizations
when recklessness and - ignorance
take control.
Moose Hunting In
British Columbia
Our particular outing was planned
for the 'opening day' for moose In
British Columbia's eastern district,
Jack and Bill, my two hunting
partners, and I left Vancouver by
car in order to arrive at our destin-
ation—Golden, a town on the fans•
ous Colutitbia River in the heart
of the Canadian Rockies—the day
before our hunt was to begirt, writes
Harold Denton in "London Call-
ing",
Our guide and outfitter met us
at a previously designated spot,
with horses and all equipment
ready to go, We followed faint
trails through some of the most -
gorgeous and awe -Inspiring scenery
it has, ever been my 'pleasure to
behold: towering, snow-capped
peaks 'arid rushing streams—the
latter frequently emptying into
peaceful mountain lakes of beauti-
ful green -blue colouring,
In one spot, our cpngenial guide
and host pulled up his horse short,
and motioned for us to do likewise,
He took out his binoculars, and
he pointed, and handed his glasses
to rate, There, right before our eyes,
were two mountain sheep, fighting,
Several ewes were nonchalantly
grazing nearby, completely disin-
terested in the whole affair.
. The rams, however, would retreat
from twenty to forty feet, square
off, and then, with lightning speed,
charge head-on with a terrific im-
pact that we could dimly hear, It
was a sight to behold, and I will
never forget it. A few miles fur-
ther on, we suddenly carne into
a huge valley spread out for miles
In front of 'us: that was our destina-
tion.
Camp had already been made, and
although we were sore in spots from
riding, we began to 'smell' the
moose, and hunting fever got us,
Joe assured us that early, morning
was the beat time to hunt moose.
So, after examining the ground in
=MO IN
the thickets and in the swamp itself
for moose signs—we s.aw ell kinds
of evidence that they' were there ---
we decided to head back to camp
and get a good long night's rest,
because our arrangements were to
rise m 3.30 in the morning, have
breakfast, and arrive back at this
swamp just at daylight—which we
did.
From a knell on the edge of ti,e
swamp where we had surveyed the
area the day before, we decided to
take our first look. There was nes
sign of 'a living• thing—test even
a bird, Jack was just going to say
something ' when Joe whispered,
'quiet', Tien he let out several
'hart guttural coughs, and listened,
He repeated the performance, Then
there was a slight cracicling noise
over to our left.
Having a position far to the right
of the others, I was the first to see
them—a pair of huge antlers, far
bigger than any I had ever seen
before, graciously moving along
behind one of the willow clumps,
Then the head showed, and, finally,
the whole animal, He wail a beauty,
and not more than 150 yards ewer.
My rifle was traiAed on hint,
but the excitement was SP great and
my breathing so hard that the
guide said: 'Take it easy . , , aim
for a spot Just behind the ear,'
'I can't,' I whispered, 'he's getting
away,'
Joe grunted, or coughed, or what.
ever . it was that hs did before,
and the ,noose stopped, .turned
slightly, and I squeezed the trig-
ger. He dropped right there,
nice shot!' chorused Joe and Pete.
Jack and Bill shook my hand, and
then we started to run down into
the swamp, Joe cautioned u' against,
this because once, he told us, he
was gutting, a' moose and a large
cow charged him, During the rut-
ting, or mating, season, both guides
explained, you cannot trust then,
at all; they, are dangerous creat.
ures,
On arriving . at my trophy, I
found him to lie five or six years
old, with a spread of antlers meas.
uring sixty -and -a -half inches, Al•
together, during our week's stay at
camp, we saw over thirty bulls and
many cows, but not one was larger
than my trophy,
New And Useful
Makes Saving Fun
"Bank -It" pinball machine sa-
couragel saving; conventional pin-
ball machine,' scores by numbered
holes into which ball' drop, but
pennies, nickels, dime,, quarters col-
lected in built-in savings bank.
Game object is highest score,
,* * *
Electric Spade
Combination robot garden spade,
rake, hoe and electric drill cuts
horticulture drudgery, says English
makers, Two parallel revolving rode
press into earth, break soil; electric
powered,
* * •
Home Charger
Plug' in light socket, low-cost
home arc welder also charges stan-
dard 6 -volt lead acid auto batteries,
"Lincwelder 60" on circuit fused
for 30 amp, keeps battery charged
through winter, raises discharged
unit to engine , starting, strength In
10 hours, claims maker.
is Stitt -Sweeping clouds front Aictureaque formation over calm Ilfaami each waters
e start of the seventeenth annual Lipton up Race. 'The 28=mile contest Wan won by
Ticonderoga, a -72 -foot kech owned by Allen Carlisle.
By Arthur pointer
nruNdlinuoimil
PAO 4,
1
--r—_ •-• . ...- • _ _. _
SPECIAL
SNOW SUITS, 3 to 6x $5,00 and $6,00
(Regular to $11,95)
BUY NOW AND SAVE FOR NEXT YEAR,' -
(Like Money in the Bank) -
CHILDREN'S COAT AND HAT SETS FOR SPRING,
GOTHIC AND NU -BACK GIRDLES,
DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS,
LOOK THEM OVER NOW ---
Young Men's Wool Gabardine Suits ...,................_ Sizes 36 to 40, 545,00
Youths' 2.Pant Suits in Worsteds -_....., . . 518,50 to $24,59
Boys' 2 -Pant Suits, Tweeds and Worsteds ........,..,__ ..................... 51695
,High School Pants, Sizes 28 to 34 (ray leg length desired) 56,95
TWEEDUROY and TWEED PANTS FOR BOYS,SIZES, 24 TO 34,
Gabardine Top Coats --- Popular Shades
Botany Wool (with zippered Winter lining ................... 549,50
Botany Wool (Regular Styles) .u. 539,53
American Style (Rayon and Wool) . 27,50
W. J. Heff•;.on
Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth.
For The Lenten Season
'Cod Fillets,
Smoked Fillets,
Trout Fillets,
Whitefish Fillets,
Sole Fillets,
Salmon Fillets,
Haddock Fillets,
Salmon Steaks,
Ready -to -eat
Smoked. Salmpn.
Fresh Lake Huron
' Herring,
Oysters,
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
---
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
FISH
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittii;,gs, Beatty. &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
FREE:
,WITH EVERY WASHING MACHINE
bought from the Co -Op during March at the
regular price of $137,50 you will receive
ABSOLUTELY FREE
TWO SQUARE GALVANIZED WASH TUBS.
Don't miss this opportunity, and when down
near the Co -Op drop in and see our
Electric Ranges, Tea Kettles, Automatic Irons, Etc.
We are now Agents for STOP FIRE INC: Fire,
Extinguishers.. Come in and look over our
• various Types,
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
ACCLAIMED BY GROWERS
tilt . STANDARD
Applications .Wanted
For the position of
CARETAKER OF BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL
AT AN ANNUAL SALARY OF $900,00,
Duties to commence April 1st, 1950,
Applications to be in the hands of the Secretary.
by March lltb, at 6 o'clock,
23.2, ---BERNARD HALL, Secretary,
Lave Wire Farm Forum Met'
TI•e I ivy \\'ire Farm Forum met at t
!he lt.rr,e of Mr. an:l Mrs. Stanley
.M•r, rsay .eves nT, \rarch 6
with, 2 t;.resetnt, After the hroadrast
a liely -chscussion was 'held, Gaines
acre enjoyed by a, lot by Mrs. Stan-
ley Lyon, and lunch was served,
.• AUBURN -
Mr, and Mrs, James Craig and Tittle
}. granddaughter, Kathleen Cram;, spent
a few dos in Sarnia as,.guuwts of Mr,
and \Ins, William Craig and son, Allan,
\I iss nary Asquith is •spendittg s
mnn'hs. vacation • in Bermuda ficfo^e
assuming her new duties at Stratford
(;n' ra.l 1.1ospital,
- Mr. and Mrh: Joseph Miller of tore
Auburn -Blyth road --have eeo'd their
farm to Mr. George Johnston, a farmer
resiilcn•t of Rlyth district, wtthose ra'r-
ents were the lett Mr, and Mrs. Ro-
bert Jrhnsb-,n, of East \Vawanosh,
Miss Jetrid Anderson, R,N„ of Strat-
ford, tviilt Mr, and \f.sr ;\V. T. Robi-
son,
Mr, R.nhent •Roberton, of T.:istowel,
.is sinndinig-the winter tvith 'AGrs, Wil-
liam Robertoti,
Mr, Harry Sturdy has returned from
a Toronto visit,
Mr, Wilbert Lawlor of London,
with Mr. and Mrs, George Lawlor' for
a few days.
The nnonlh1y meet-ing of the B,Y,P,
1', was• held on Sunday evening.in the
Sunday School room, - The ..meeting
was conducted by George- Robertson,
with Evelyn Raithby presiding at bhe
-nano, The following program was
given: a duet by Renn and Gladys Mc-
Cliu:he', accompanied Thy Mrs. Sid.
\fcClinchey;.a duet by 1l'argaret Jack-
s,nit and Evsl.yn Raithby, also a solo by
Elaine Johnston, accdntpanied by Mrs.
R. J. Phillit's; -Scripture, reading -by
.Millie Robertson ; prayer _ by Rev, A.
G, Hewitt. The topic was vh1v' given
by Mr, George Raithby od "Prayer,”
At the close of the meeting a discus-
sion was held nn orranizing a Com-
munity- Young People's .meeting, Rev,
A, G. Hewitt closed the meeting with
prayer, ,
LIQUID FERTILIZE'?
�RR
}} TILIZE
3t nflUR$:";.PLA
AUTHORIZED, "NACHURS" DEALER
BERT ALLEN,
Phone 23r5, - --- Blyth, Ont,
EAST WAWANOS1J -
Sits.,.St`, - Govier spent a few days
wite.t •ltcir'parents, .Mr. and .\.l'rs..John
Caldwell,.
Miss 'Edna. Afcfonald of Clinton
Mr, Ro'icrt Leggett of Dundas spent
the week -end with his parents.
Mrs, i3`.atchel_y ref%nted Saturday
from a trip to- New York where she
hail gene to meet her husband on h!s
return from England. He remained in
Hospital '§ptiint the week -end with'her New York to- pursue his .duties,
sisters, Mrs, G. Caldwell and Miss.Isip- LiMiss Julia Blatchely of ',Onion is
bel Mci)ottald. Visiting at -her home. -
BRUSSELS
Spring flowers in , ias'te1 shades de-
corated Runnymede United Churoh,
Toronto for the marriage of M•a•rgaret
Helen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jas.
S, Armstrong, Brussels, to Mr, Robert
D, Joyce, son of the tate Ur, 'and Mrs.
J. Warren, Joyce. Rev, F„ W. Jewitt
officiated. Air,' George Bishop was or-
ganist, and the soloist was Mr, James
Crockatt. Given itt marriage by her
father,; the bride were a gotten of white
faille taffeta and baroque lace, with'
matching lace coronet, attd carried a
cascade of roses Ind, white carnations,
1 -ter ,otily •orttatile,jtt ,was at' pearl pent
dant, and heirinom of, the bridegrocim's
fancily, Miss Dorothy,Arntstronug, maid
of honer for her -'sister, had chosen a
gown of• daffodil'yenow taffeta ait'd
lace. She'wore mateling lace mittens,
a coronet headdress of lady and 'car-
ried a nosegay of yellow roses and 'Vir-
ginia carnation% Mr, Jack Anderson
was •groontstnalt and Mr. fames Arm-
strong and Mr, Stuart Lee ushered. A
reception was held at the Old Mill
wheti Mrs, John Christie, sister of .,tire:
bridegroom assisted the .bride's- Mother.
In receiving, Mr, atad Mrs. Joyec will
live int Toronto.
.u..—r., 4 ...aft
. Morris Township
Mr, and Mrs, Roy _Sellers, 2nd dine
Morris, opened their home– for the
euchre drib this Creek when six groups
played. Mrs,- \\'ta11ace Agar was the
wittier of the night 1-iohnt ..prizes' and
Mrs,.1-larvey Edgar played the great,
rst ituimbcr of lone hands. , - Prauk
Slitftv-band Rofs i4utvoy Were the lucky
gentleman. -Mrs. 13eriiard Tltoutas- and
Melville- Mothers received consolation
gifts. ' Lunch was• served by -the lt'os-
less,
Poor visibility was biatned for ,a
collision, between a car driven by \1'.,a1-
4`er Sinilile and otte driven by Aiex
(Shaw, on a narrow' .piece of road this
week: The crash occ ipred on the ist
litre of Morris township. Neither .of
?lu: drivers was insured but Mrs. Sidi. -
lie suffered from •shock aitd a sprained
hand. The frotat of each car was
tnaged to some 'extent. -
Mrs. Melville Mothers - is suffering
frrtn an attack of lileursiY.
Mrs. John Nicholson'is ,a patient in
the Winghath hospital. ' •
Dr.' Charles MacDonald attendedthe
meeting' of the Hugon Mxitlattdl Pres.
lrytery ;4f title Presbyterian Church In
Canada at '01094 On Tuesday,
41
•CARD OF THANKS
We wiilt to e-v;trers our sincere ap-
treriotion tc 1te;_tirl•cn:rs ati1 friends
for the kindness ,and syut;tathet.r' ex-
1,ressionn doing aur recent sad be-
reovement,
24-1, Mrs, J. C. Sundcrco.k'and Elinor,
iN MEMORIAM
NICHOLSON--In ntemory of cru'
mother, Mrs, Martha Nicholson;
ttiho passed away one year age,
Wednesday, March 8th,
--Ever ,*remembered by her fanny,
• 24-1p
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Int.-ientetts
rlay and G;•a:n, will be held at Lot ZS;
Con. 14, I-liullctt totvnsh`p, half way
between Blyth and .Lott.esboro, , ou
Highway No, 4, on -
- • SATURDAY, MARCH llth
conuntc•ta.i:•tg at 1 ,p.ni., as foliows
'• HORSES: Matched roan tuant, ris-
'fng 7 and 8 years,
CATTLE; 1)urbaan cow, with calf
at foot; Durham cow, recently fresh;
2 2 -year-old heifers, ,dice in April; 2 -
year -old steer,
PIGS: 7 York pigs, 125 lbs,
POULTRY: 165 hybrid hens, 1 year.
old, -
1MPIJI:AUENTS; 6 -ft, mower; Mc.
Cornti.ck-Deering side rake; creast
separator; wheel barrow; small clec-
kric motor; water trough; . walking
Plow; leant harness and collars; hen
crates and other articles.
HAY ANL) GRAIN: 1400 bus, No. 1
mixed grain; 3 ton ,of second -cut bal-
ed alfalfa,
TER:\IS CASH,
Mrs. Rose Ann Sundei'cock,- 'Pro-
prietress,
- Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
- E. P, Chesney, Clerk. - 21-1,
-_..;e
■
1
Wcdnesdoy, Ma..'ch, 8; 1950,
Amisamismattatausidimms.
Whyllave WET FEET-
.*
x.„,„
'As this is the time of the year for rain and slush
SEE TIIAT YOU HAVE GOOD FOOTWEAR;
WE CARRY A FULL RANGE OF
RUBBER. FOOTWEAR
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY,
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear,"
VOCIEVgKtIMICKItrgtvaKiciculKlictiMetairt iewocit,+4e6 cc4104101K tR►6K 4110
EXCLUSIVELY .
• CUSHIONIZEID
'KROEHLER'S stunning upholstered FLirniture is
especially designed for to -day's Living Room , , ,
for to -Clay's modern -minded couples,
It gives you exclusive Kroohler . Cushionized
Construction, The most amazing comfort develop-
ment in upholstered furniture, _ -
Yet the price is very moderate, '
Check bur window display. for, the latest
Kroehler Comfort.
James Locliwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69, Blyth
i eitiittnet70)tytnItt)tinttitt u anti}3titbit tm#01t81%)01►)notDtiniat)rtl iptbOdni inlinhltlMD1
Card Of Thanks
i wish to thank my neighbours and
friends wlto so kindly seaat in treats
cards and cigarettes when 1 teas a pa-
tient in Westminster ho pial. Also the
Doctors and Nttrsitig Staff for their
kindness,
24=1p Andrew C, Kennedy
IN MEMORIAM
\lii.d.cr–In laving"utatnlry of John A,
\[ills, tttlaa passel away one year ago
March 11, 1949,
Cahn acl' peareful he is'slecpin',
Stvcrtcsit rest that f:illows pain, •
\V -e who, loved hint sddly ,miss hint
But trust in God to in et again.
—Ei•er rentyanbcered by his tvifd and
d:ntt' Iter. 24-1.
i
1
Look in your heart, for the answer
happens almost every hour, somewhere int Canada, '
A thoughtless step, a scream of brakes , ; and another life hangs
in the balance -with an emergency blood transfusion the otlyhopet
Will you reach out a helping hand to snatch one of these lives
from the jaws of death? You cart do so by giving generously to
support and extend the Red Cross Freo Blood Transfusion Service,
through which more and more Canadian hospitals are being .supplied
lvith precious blood and plasma; .
.. Your gift will alsohelp send relief
wherever disaster strikes,, , . assist ,
The Red Cross Veterans'' Services ,
maintain Red Cross Outpost .
Hospitals , .. and aid many other
essential Red Cross services, Your, -
contribution is needed—and needed nowt
YAM
itukato
This year the need
Is urgent for .
$5,000,000 , to carry out the work
you expect your
Red Cross to do
{
The Work of Mercy Never .11t»48+:`•
s
Wednesday, March 8, 19501
Commercial Restaurant
SPECIAL
Chocolate - Novelties
for EASTER:
15 cents to 25 cents
—Mrs. Heidi Luke,,
• Arthur Reath,
CARD OF THANKS
1 tw:sh to thank til.;'se who remem-
bered me with carits, Ureas and friend-
ly visits while was confined to my
1•c4 dugong,' illness.
24.1 ,Mrs, S. Kcchmie,
TIIII. I1A1 '
ROXY THEATRE,
HE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
REGENT THEATRE
GODERICH PHONE 1150 GODERiOH, sEAPORTH,
,
CARD OF THANKS
. 1 w'sih to thank all th:sc who sant
cards and boxes ai:I also thanks to
all who called on me during my recent
11d' ss,
2t,-1
,Mrs, John PIN
£G� MACH/NESIa1c�
NATIONAL WAY
f
Protect your investment. Follow up the vital chick starting
season by feeding your next winter's layers now on a
growing mash .made with National Developing Concen-
trate ... fresh -mixed for tasty goodness.
The growing''season makes or breaks your flock. So
build strong, vigorous egg machines now, the "NATIONAL
WAY". Be sure of birds that lay premium eggs steadily
through Fall and Winter.
NOW PLAYING, THURS. FRi, SAT, 1V01N: dlir-y+tnt Gran_d Ann Sheri-dan
ERROI- FLYNN-'.l WAS A MALE' WAR BRIDE"
„ADVENTURES OF Adult F.ntertain;np)tt
B\' TECHNICOLOR' Monday, Tuesday, We:nesday
COLOUR
• __ _ NICO_LOR' Spenser' Tracy, Kathe1ino Hepburn,
MON.;.-TUES.,-WED,'�� ,, Judy Halliday
he funniest p:cture in ten years pro-
vides the hilarious answer as to who
wears the pants.
"ADAM'S RIB"
• "DON `JUAN
1i
MA.UREEN: O'HARA -
".tA WOMAN'S SECRET"
THURS,e, FRH SAT; -
GLENN FORD ,
"The Undercover Man"
WITH NINA FOCH
'OUR NEXT DOUBLE BILL;
"NOTHING BUT TROUBLE"
"SECRET LAND,"
1t[at. Sat;trdays and Ho bays 2;30 p.i. SMILES AT ME.
.- •-•-•-•-•-•••+•-•-+•••-•••-•-•++••...•-•-•-•-•+•4-•e
-. a.. e -ft. n -s t• rr.. • •-•-•-•
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Mark Stevens, Colleen Gray,
Rory Calhoun,
Por•tr.tyng n 'Technicolor Will James'
6":c".+: story' of fighting thoroughbreds
human an equine ,
'SAND"
COMiNG: _ "`WHEN �MY BABY
NOW;- "ADVENTURE IN BM -TI -
MORE" ',ROBERT YOUNG,
NOW: "RED CANYON", 'Gawps
MOW- Tues,, Wed, Two Features_ Brent, Ann Blyth •• Technicolor,
Joel McCrea, Frances Dee and Charles Bickford MoadaYr Tuesday, Wednesday
"Four" Ingrid Bergman, arles Boyer, and
Faces West AdolphChBoiling
William Tracy, Beverly Lloyd and A s'tirriit►,� dramatic story of Europe
Joe Sawyar and the plight of it's dispossessed
"Here Comes Trouble" citizens
• Thursday, Friday, Siturday
Gene Autry 'and His Famours Horse, -
Champion, with Elena Verdugo, Ste. . Thursday, Friday, Saturday ,
' . phen Dunne, Vera Marsh Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo, and
A singing' cineco'ur tale brings to life Henry Hull
all the colorful characters of the ' Produced in teehnieolor, one of the
border country years best outdoor adventure stories
_ _" Big Sombrero" "Colorado Territory"
COMING; , "One Touch of Venus,"'
Ava Gardner anti Dick_H_aymes, COMING' "A WOMANS SECRET"
Mat, \Vcd., Sat., Ilolidays at 2:30 p.m. with Maureen O'Hara,
"Areh Of Triumph
yy
.•-.+.+.-•.+.+...++
•
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL..:. CHAIRS
REPAIRED'
and
RE-COVERED.
FREE PiCK•UP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J. 'Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford 'Upholstering Co,trk .
SEE ' THE
BLYTH t
ELECTRIC
for
Westinghouse,
General Electric
REFRIGERATORS,
RANGES,
WASHING MACHINES,
RADIOS,
VACCUM CLEANERS,
RANGETTES,
HAMMER MIL' S,
GRINDERS . & ROLLERS,
Featherweight & Fliteweight
IRONS,
ComMlete Stock of All
SMALL APPLIANCES..
0
Contact Your Electric Shop
for Satisfaction in
A; pl!encel, Service, ,and Wiring.
CLEARING' AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, implements And
Hcuiehold Effects
REGISTERED HOLSTEINS—REG!
HOLSTEINS --REG.
ISTERED YORKSHIRES
There wilt be ,s .'drat iI,t 9,• Ca:i;es-
s•ic,n, 1, Tuckcrrnnith Town 'h:4), ndjo.,n-
in,; the TOWN OF SEKFOR.'i'II, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th, 1950
commencing at 12.30 P.M. • Cattle will
be sold un'riier cover at 3 P.M, the fol.
lowing :
HORSES --Team Of black Percherons
(mare and gelding) risintr 4 years cad,
by Refiner, (well twitched and well
broken) wt, about 3C01 lbs.
CATTLE --24 R.etglstered Holsteins
TM, Tested tinder aecre:iited plan. AH
are car,Ohood vaccinated and blood
tested ter Batrg's Disease. See fold-
ers for Pedigrees, Iierd sire, Tcxal
Rag A' 1e Prince; '5 cows fresh by
Kt,n1e of (sale; 1 cow true in April ;-3
cows due In May ;,2 cows dile in June
3 heifers clue, itt 7trly;,1 heifer due in
Aug,; 1 _hci for clue In Soft.; 4 heif-
ers under t year old; 2 heifer salves, -2
"'l months old; 1 better calf 6 weeks a'.d.
• 1 PIGS- 12 Yt rkrlt'e ' brood sows - 9
r.'ogsstureil, 3 sows.wltlt litters ready to
1 wean; 5 sows With litters by time of
'sale; 4 sows bred.
IMPLEMENTS; 1 Eordson Tractor
(wised 4 'yrs.) ; 1 ,Tractor Plow; 1 spr-
1'41 too:1h cultivator with wide,and nal -
row teeth and attacIune'ttts,; 1 man-
ure/ loader for Fordsan tractor: 1
M.H. 15 dirk seed drill; 1 M, -H. 3 -sec.
Taring tooth cultivates.; 1 land ro>b'er;
1 .M.1). manure, *spreader; 1(good set
cif 5 -section .,Itarrowst ..-1 set of 3 -
section harrows,:'. (nearly new) ;
2 walking rWOWS ; 1.shtixlt furrow sul-
kv ,plow.; 2 one-horse _scufflers; fan.
thin tni41, ole ;.1 strcl tienil' wagon ; 1
'Hat' rack 1 grnrvcl box; 2 sets heavy
w'el��hs; 1 crte-hw;se .slci:h; 1 cutter;
chottbi'^_treet t ttecktic,kes; iforks t shoe -
1.
1
1
Just one dozen eggs from
1
, each pullet pays the cost '1
of a growing mash, made with'Noilonal Developing Con• 1
centrale for the entire growing period. •' 1
Cut your feed costs; by supplying es . gran range with r
tender green crop. Remember, no livestock gives higher
: � 1
returns per acre than poultry. „ 1 awls, etc„ 2 sets of team baths t 1 set
Isr ran arse
•
trail sir tags aims masa rani
twig r (Tar
your focal NAUIONAtt Iced beebt+teday.
i
WILLIAM StONE SONS LIMITED -
INGERSOLL '' - ' tNTAEIO,
rJ
'COUNT ON`
atithltat
FEED MIX
FOR •POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE
tnslst on NATIONAL d'el'l. curd,: properly bit nded aertlllio s
single battiest; Stewart 1?.tectritt Clip=
.per No. 51; 'fattbo-otatftt; Ear punch
-and tales; iC,1}, etet4nl separator with
motor, cans, .etc'r t 1s est. Renfrew scaler,
2 0i 1h§, rapacity
GRAIN • & PEED--Abott 3:'0 hes.
Aiax bats, tit for seed, rind a gttantity
of Acme.•'
ItotlsE110Lt) 'EFFECTS -1 Gurney
Kitchell 1t.a,ttle (nearly new) for wood
or coal ; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 oak ex-
iens`olt tahlc,. buffet, obairs, ets.; 2
tti�o•bltrner� clertric plates (1 heavy
duty): some tools and n.unuerotts other
articles. •
-
- LUNCH AND COFFEE
- _TERMS- CASH •
Ns', reserve as feint is sold.
(iottdie, Proeariehor.: -
110.o1.1 lac -lc' i attd A. B. Iirubach-
er & Son, Auctioneers.
E. P. Chesney, deck.
21-1
1
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers.
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders.
Lime and Fertilizer Sow•
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber•tired Wagons.
Oliver Tractors, •
both wheel tractors and
.crawler,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
' and Harnmr Mills.
We also have repairs for
Olivcr•Cockshutt Tractors f
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR ,
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. ,Blyth, Ontario
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
If you are going to be in the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
for TCSSON STEEL, manufactured by
ROBINSON-IR\\'IN, of 'Hamilton,
Prompt Service. \Ve do the work;
Order Early For Best Service!
LEONARD COOK,
,,. PIrnnc 177, Blyth. 19-5p.
EUCHRE PARTY
in the ORANGE HALL, BLYTH, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 10th
Sponsored by 13ly^oh 1.:O,L, No, 963
SILVER COLLECTION
Ladies Please Bring Lunch.
EVERYONE WELCOME.
SKATING CARNIVAL
will be held, in the 'Wove Arena
St. Patrick's Day
FRIDAY, MARCH 17th
• Good Prizes for Irish Ccstuntes,
Clowns, Races, Etc,
Children's.. Prize for Bent Imitations
of Nursery Rhyme Characters,
• Further Particulars Next Week,
Weak, Tired, Nervous
FPepless Men, Women
f ..t Get New Vim, Vigor, Vitality
Boy goodbye to these weak, slsays tired teenage,
Fpdoent 'usnevoprueaneeupptyo awaay,
plenty of vitality iett over by evenag. Take ultra,
contains Iron, vitamin n, oalel§o, phosphorus
or blood building, body etrengtherng summation.fbvigoratessystem; Improyeeappetite, digestive
eetmpowers. inse'getitt alai
tiVacquainted'.
at peDim, vigor, this y.�gles,
1
Is Your Subscription Paid?
- FOR SALE .
The tolldwing articles for sale; China
cabinet, electric iron, studio cottclt,
'extension -table rocking chair, book
case, lapin 'chair, set'on•day clock with
Chimes; • capper boiler, 'nixed gladioli
bulbs; Apply, 'Mrs. Ab. Tay+',or, phone
112, 1313*, - 24-1,
AUCTION SALE
Of Cow.s and Pigs, at Lot 31, Con. 6,
Goderich township, one utile. sotttlt of
Porter's hill, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 14th
at 1:30.p411, consisting of
25 yotttsg cows, Holsteins, Dnrhatns
and Jerseys. 3 are, fresh, balance due
lit March, April and May. ,
• 25 young pigs, 6 weeks old.
All cows. T.B, tested.
This is all good- stock and ,will be
sold owlet- usual guarantee.
. TERMS; CASA,
. A. 8. Townshend & Son, Props.
Edward \V, Ehlfotd. Auctioneer,
Colquhoun, Cterk, " 244,
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINOHAM—ONTARIO,
Two Sh_ows S_ate Night
I ictures" iuhject
lit–Change
without notice.
fwo Show, Each Night starting At
•1;15
Chartres In time will be noted below
Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m,
' Friday -Saturday, March 10.11
"STATE FAIR"
(A Ije-issue)
Jeanne Crain, Walter Brennan
.Monday, Tuesday, March 13, 14
"PASSPORT TO PIMLICO"
Wednesday, Thursday, March 15, 16
"CHICAGO DEADLINE"
Ansiammusamimato
r1N�MN,M•.�
Gordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
THE FOLLOWING DWELLING
FOR SALE .WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
1 .storey frame,.,instil brick and
vietal-clad dtt•clI11tg, situated on the
worth side of Hamilton. st„ Blyth,
104,acre farm, near Walton, first
lot off 'highway, small instil brick
house, hydro, 4 -piece bath, hard-
wood floors, drilled well, barn 40x50,
.ement stablitt ; 94 acres, level,
arable land (medium clay loam),
f drive shed 20x20,
150 acre faint on 6th con, Mor-
ris Twp., 2 -storey brick fuse, 7
rooms; barn 40x50, ccntetpt stabling.
Lot east -half of 34 in the third
concession of the Township of East
tVawanosh, 100 acres of land, about
5 acres second -growth bush. On
the premises is a comfortable frame
!welling, barg!t on stone wall, with Z
good stahlin;q, Possession.
One-and-one-halfstorey brick
dwelling on Morris street. One ac-
re of land. Small staple. A good
buy, and possession as required,
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request,
N
SEED CLEANING AND
• TREATING
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-
ING PLANT, IS AVAILABLE TO
FARMERS• OF THE DISTRICT:
PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE.
MENTS IN ADVANCE
W POSSIBLE.
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Phone EARLE_ NOBLE, .
. 114, Blyth,
44.44.1044
Reid's
POOL ROOM,
--
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop
and Other Sundries,
44t44.
FOR SALE
Baled oat straw. Apply to Gordon Flax
Limited, phone 114, Blyth, 10•tf.
ATTENTION
If you are in need of Building lf ater-
ials, contact .the undersigned;
We have for 'your requirements,
Lumber, Frances, Sakti, Doors, 'Trim,
insui Bn•ic Sidings, Asphalt' Shingles,
Instil Board, Builder's Hardware,
Plumbing Fixtures, Pipe and Fittings,
Steck Troughs, Metal Barn Roofing,
Trotlgth and Pipe; Shallow and Deoa-
well Pressure Pumps, Alt the afore-
ntorot'ioned in s,tcek.
Estimates on your Requirements
cheerfully given ow request.
L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON.
P. 0. ,Box 71, Blyth,
Phone 36,
' 24-4,
WANTED
All Old horses and Dead Animals.
• If suitable for mink feed will Tay more
than fertilizer ;prices. If not, will pay
fertilizer prices. If dead phone at once.
Phone cotlect, Gilbert 13ros, Mink
Ranch 936r21 or 936r32, Goderich.
FOR SALE
• FOR SALE
Beaver sled, oats,. No. 1, $1.20 Bus.
Germiitttion, 97 percent; Capital Soy
beans, No..1 seed, $3.10 Bus., Gernti:ty-
ntion 97 percent; Seed fluzicwheat,
$1.20 Bus. Apply to D. McKenzie,
phone 11D, Blyth. 24-af,
e
CASH
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
-
COWS • • • • $2.50 each
HORSES • • $2.50 each
HOGS over 250 lbs.
ea. •••50cper cwt.
Accora•ng to sIxe anti condittott
. Phone colleen
WINGHAM • 561J
GOD1ItiCH • 936R21
INC ERSOLL • 21.
William Stone Sons Ltd.`
INotRsou, . ONTARtO,
•
Singer sewing hfchines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma.
chines. Repair to all makes, Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich,
' l : • 51-tf.
R, A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Horns '•
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2 p.nt. o 4 pan.
. -7 p.m, to 9 p.m,
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
,47.52p,
'.Doherty Bros.
GARAGE. i
',Acetylene and Electric 1
Welding A Specialty. 1
Agents For International•
Harvester Parts & Supplie0
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
A1L1COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephont V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
.With 25 Years Experlenee
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL'
FIRE INSURANCE CO., •
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.,
Offleer'at,
President, i:, j' Trewartlia, Clintotr;
Vice -Pres,; J, L, Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and Sec,-Treas., M. A. Reid,
Directors'
E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton ; J. L. Mal-
one, Seaforth; S. H, \Vhittitore. Sea=
forth; Chris. Ldonhartit, 13ornholn;•
Rcbcrt Archibald, Seaforth; John 11,-
McEwing, Blyth; crank McGregor,
Clinton; Hugh. Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Goderich.
Agenttt
• J. P. Pepper,• Brnccfield; R. P. Mc-
Kercher, Dublin; Geb. A. \\watt, Blyth;
J. F. Pruettcr, f3rodlattgett; Selwyn Bak:•-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect Insurance
or transact other business, will be .
prontply attended to by applications
to any of the abort named officer,, •
addresecai' tt their restpeecti,s poli lige•.
Help The + Red Cross
TEA
ANNE HrRs-r
stow, ---amay CounuiArt--.
"Dear .lune Hirst: Five months
ago, I married my second husband.
I have a girl 17 and a boy 15, Nov
I am afraid I
must choose be-
tween my hus-
band and theta.
"My husband
works in anoth-
er city. The
daily travel is
too hard on hie
health, and we
find it too ex•
• pensive to continue living here, too.
So we must deckle to move where
he works.
"My children refuse to go along,
Aly daughter has a good job here,
and she doesn't want to leave It.
. i he boy dislikes the idea of chang-
ing schools.
"I never had any real happiness
before, Anne Hirst. My first hus-
band deserted me 13 years ago, and
1 worked and raised my children
the hard way, This husband makes
me very happy; he provides every-
thing
verything for us, and he is such good
company t
"I don't want to break up my
life again, I know my place is with
him, yet I cannot leave my children
here. It is making trouble all
round. The children won't see It
this way. . Please help us,
R,I,"
Youth Is Hasty
* Young people live for today,
* To try to explain to your Baugh-
* ter that she will find a good job
• in another city, or to your son
* that he will like his new school
* there, seems hopeless, doesn't It?
* They feel they are being pulled
* up by the roots from the only
* life they feel they are being
* pulled up by the roots from the
* only; life they have known, and
* they haven't the imagination to
* welcome new experiences.
* Children as young as yours
* cannot yet appreciate what a hard
•
time you have had bringing •
• them up alone, They do not want
to hear what sacrifices you had to
make to provide them with the
very necessities. Your son may
have •to take your word for it.
Your girl is old enough to .realize
it, if she will.
But they are both old enough
to see how happy you are with
their stepfather, They know,
too, what comforts and pleasures
,Little boys will love the horsie,
little girls adore the two sweet
kittens! Easy embroidery and sew-
ing for these sunsuits!
Mother yoy'lI - enjoy making
these! Pattern 914 has transfer:
pattern .pieces, sizes 1, 2, 3, 4.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes needlework so aitnple
with its charts, photos and con-
cise directions,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Bos 11
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRl:,'SSr -
ISSUE 10 — 1950
" he has brought into their owe
* lives, how he has relieved you of
• anxieties, They should know
• that you all must lire where he
• can make a home for you som-
* Portably, Sinoe it Is a question of
• his health, there should be no
* argument,
+ The children are not of legal
* age. Until they are, their place
* is at home, wherever that hone
* must be, your daughter seems,
* naturally, the more resentful.
* Proi iise her that she can visit
* her present friends frequently and
+ try to arouse her enthusiasm for
* the new life and new friends she
* can look forward to, 'Tell her
* that you are relying on her to
* understand and be loyal. -
* You trust go with your hus-
* 'band. Tule children cannot be
* left behind. And that should be
* that '
s.
Parents do not like to command
their children. Yet in an emergency,
they have to, ... Anne Hint un-
derstands, and will help you—if,you
write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto, Ont,
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q, Is it obligatory to write lettere
of condolence;
A. Yes. They are obligations' of
friendship and should not be ne-
glected. They should be brief, sin-
cere, and sympathetic, and should
not contaiu affected phrasing,
Q. Where should a woman, es-
corted bye man, sit when riding
in a taxi? -
A, When entering the taxi, she
should take the seat farthest from
the curb, so that her escort is
not forced to pass in front of her.
Q. When a person is introduced
to another person for the second
time, is it necessary to recall the
previous introduction
A, It isn't necessary, although
optional.
Q. Is it perntiissible for a man
to guide a girl along the street
by her elhoi4 ?
A. No. This is a social crudity.
He may take her arm only when
crossing traffic -congested streets or
through crowded sections of the
walk.
Q. Should a man, when starting
to smoke, offer a cigar or cigarette
to the other persons in the party?
A, Year; or if the party is too
large to do this, he should offer
one to those nearest him,.
Q. Should a business acgpaint-
ance of the bridegroom send his
wedding gift to his friend's home?
A, No. All gifts should be sent
to the bride.
Q. When a ratan and a woman
are standing in a crowded bus and
another pian gives, up his seat to
the woman, should her escort also
extend his thanks?
A. Yes; both the u•onnau and
the nkan thank the person who
offers the seat, and the man also
lifts his hat.
.Q, • When time • dessert is served
at the table, should it • be• done by
the host or the hostess?
A, The hostess usually serves the
dessert, although the host may do
so if desired, leaving the hostess
free to pour the coffee.
Q, Is it proper for a bride • to
shoo- her trousseau to a group of
friends:.
I
A. Yes, in an informal .way; but
it shouldn't be put on •display- as
are wedding gifts.
Easter Seal•Poater Boy -A proud little fellow is Russell ?tiller,
6, who has been selected as poster boy for the Raster Seal catn-
paign beginning March 9. Russell, who has been a victim of
palsy since birth, will also make radio and personal appearances
in connection with the fund drive.
Readers, please take notice!• Any
remark I make in this column about
the weather is purely coincidental,
and, when read, may have no rela-
tion whatsoever to any kind of
weather, past, present or luture.
There now, perhaps that will look 0
after things if what I say appears
utterly' ridiculous, You see, tight
now we are still suffering from
the big blow we • had last week.
We did not get badly snowed in
but our hydro was off for awhile,
and when that carne on the tele-
phone went off, and hasn't been
fixed yet. And that was six days
ago, So many lines were d( twu and
• of course the repair men can't be •
. 'everywhere at once so we just have
to accept the situation and make
the best of it,
And you know it is ranter rest•
NI not having to listen to' the
telephone ringing all day long.
There are 15 subscribers on our
line and that means a lot of ringe
coming in. In fact one has to be
Johnny on the spot to get the line
when it. is necessary to put in
a call, It must be nice to have a
private telephone and hear only
one's own ring. On a party line
one has to be on the alert all the
tiitne to distinguish one ring from
attother, Perhaps yott are running
the washing machine, `the vacuum
or the sewing machine, or, in my
case, pounding, the typewriter. The
phone starts ringing—you stop, and
wait and listen—just in case ,tlte
ring shall be for you. Or perhalis
you are sure it is yours and you
come running downstairs and phut.
a breathless "Hello" into the
transmitter. But it, isn't your"num-
ber after all, so yott apologize, hang
up the receiver and go back to you'.
job, A little later it rings again—
probably the same party, you think
—and you keep working, But it
rings again. This time von stop
immediately,
"Ali, but that was our riugl"
So you rush downstairs again .but
before you make proper contact '
with your party three different per-
sons come on the line and la -
'quire "Is the line busy?" Busy?
That's a joke—but then that's' the -
+
content, run the vacuum without
stopping' to ,listen to anything or
anybody, But it also produces a
sense of fear—suppose you , need
the doctor or the vet in a hurry;
suppose someone needs you urg-
ently and can't get through. Or
perhaps you ask whoever is going
down town to pick up an order
at the grocery store—you'll phone
it in presently, '.I'oo late• you re-
member your useless telephone, so
the order is called for: --and of
course it isn't there.
Our worst unix-up .this true was
on Saturday. I was down town
and heard via the grapevine spin-
tom
ys-tont that Daughter Would be out
for the weekend. I quite expected
to find her at home when 1 got
back. But there was no Daughter,
either then or at any time during
the , weekend. So 1 imagipe she
tried to phone us and cotddn't gel
through.
\\•ihile down town J slopped for
awhile at an auction sale and saw
some 'real antiques, Knives and
forks so old they had stag handles;
heavy ironstone cups yellow with
age; a sideboard with brass drawer
handles\featuring an Egyptian head,
and a cocoa set of Limoges china,
But I bank away—there was noth-
ing I really ,needed, but had 1
stayed I might have been tempted,
.Instead of auction sale bargains
1 carte home frith a (mill batt --
now I have a sluilt set up with
a crazy patchwork top that I made
about 15 years ago, About time I
got to work on it, isn't it? To
avoid -disarranging the living -roots
I set up this quilt in our bedroom.
That seemed like a good idea until
this morning when Partner wanted
a pair of socks and had to crawl
tinder the quilt to reach his -bureau
drawer. Maybe he thought if one
. of us ha() to go down on all foals
it might as well be him. No doubt
my turn will come later. .
Here is ttst idea you might like
to try -if you have the stuff to
do it with, Among my half -for:
gotten treasures 1. had a box of
travellers' samples—heavy stuff
suitable for motor rugs, I. crocheted
around these patches • and then
'sewed therm together. Result—a
couple of heavy plaid bed -throws
that are splendid as an extra fot•
chilly nights. The sante idea could
be carried out with any heavy
material using 100 per cent nylon
wool for the crocheted edges -That
same wool is grand for darning --
so strong you can't break it, yet
as soft and fine as baby wool, Try
it sometime—yott'l1'like it,
party line for you—and we are - •
glad to have it even at that,
But when the line is out of
order what a lot of time you save!
I can type away to In'. heart's
They're Simple—and
Simply' Delicious
- with MAGIC
ililfli(f life I
MAGiC° RAISIN SCONES
e Mk and sift into bowl, 134 c. once•sifted pastry
flout (or 114 c. once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 3 taps.
Magic Baking Powder, 34 top, salt. Cut in finely
4 tbs. chilled shortening and mix in yj c. washed
and dried raisins and yj c, lightly -packed brown
sugar. Combine 1 slightly -beaten egg, A c. mak
and a few drops almond flavoring. Make a well in
dry Ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly with
fork, adding milk if necessary, to make a Dori
dough. Knead for 10 seconds on a lightly -floured
board and pat out Into greased pie plate (7A" top
inside measure) and mark into 6 pie -shaped wedges.
alio in hot oven, 425', about 18 minutes. Serve
hot with butter or margarine. Yield --6 scones.
iiilUi1111I111111!1111111doildill11101111t1U1111111111j111111i111n4
Shorter Course
Irl Therapy
A prol,leul Itis been solved for
inane of 'Ontario's smaller hospis.
tats with the annotmcen1Cnt by Dr.
Sidney Snaith, president of the Uni-
versity of 'Toronto, that training for
Occupational and Physical Ther-
apy will be combined in one. 3 -year
diploma course this autumn, Of-
ficials of the Faculty of Medicine
report that many hospital heads
who are eager to improve their
convalescent therapy facilities tan
afford to set up and' nlainlam one
new department,. but not two,
Even now the two departments
are working in close co-operation
in many modern hospitals and re-
habilitation centres. 'Throughout
Canada the deitiand for trained
therapists exceeds the supply. cations are that there will he an'
even greater demand for those with
training in both techniques..
1)r, Smith said that during:\World
War Il, it became obviotet that
there was much over -lapping of the
two techniques as practised in gen-
eral hospitals and convalescent
cecntres. It was realized that the
Physical Therapist would benefit
by knowing something of the tech-
niques of the Occupational Thera-
- and nowise, the Occupational
Therapist would increase her scope.
and value by knowing the tech-
niques of the Physical 'therapist,
Recognizing that the treatments
used in Physical 1l'heralw and Oc.
eupational Therapy are now firstly'
established as an integral part of
therapeutics, particularly in rehab•
llitation, a committee of the Fac-
ulty of Medicine has recently made
an intensive study .of the currictt-
lent in the light of Modern trends
continually developing in convales-
cent and rehabilitation centres,
Young wonteu trained in , this
combined course can look fortward
to employment in general hospitals,
orthopaedic and children's hospitals,
in rehabilitation centres, tnenetal
hospitals, sanitoria, curative work-
shops and disablement centres, or
its private practice,
It is expected .that graduates .01
the diploma course will be eligible
for membership in both of the pro-
fessional associations, After taking
the basic course the young woman
who wishes to specialize inn one
branch may do. so by interning
in a hospital for six mouths or
a year,
lip to now, the University of Tor-
onto has been the only Canadian
university to give training fu Occu-
pational Therapy.
UDAY�NL.
By 'Rev, R,. Barclay Warns
CHURCH ORGANIZATION
AND LEADERSHIP
Acts 6:1.6; 20:11.18, 28; 1 Co'.
121 27.28,
Golden Text: Study to show
self approved unto God, a workmltit
that needeth not to be aehams&
rightly dividing the v'ork of truth.
2 Tim, 2:15,
Churches have their troubles, top,
But when the complaint was made
that the Greek widows were neg-
lected in the daily ministration, the
apostles made a wise pronounce-
ntent: "It is nit reason that we
should leave the Word of God, and
serve tables,—We will give our-
selves continually to prayer and the
ministry of the Word," The minis-
ter who abides by that. opinion will
do a great work,
11 minister cannot operate a
church alone. \\Tilling workers are
essential. If he can find, as the
apostles did, "men of honest re-
port, full of the 1101y Ghost and
wisdom" .lo fill the key positions,
that rinu•ch will advance. Too often
the modern cluu•cl) chooses met( for
the leading offices because of their
ability to pay, rather than their in.
ablation to pray.
, There is a place of service (Pc,
every individual. One lay woman,
realizing that site was not aen apos-
tle, a prophet of a teacher, Bald, "I
can he one of the helps,"
when 1'auI established a church
In a city, he effected some organ-
ization before leaving. Thus, when
he returned by Ephesus, he was
met by the elders of the church.
Theirs was a responsible office. He
charged them saying, "Take heed
therefore unto yourselves, and to
all the flock, over which the liolr
Ghost has made you overseers."
A church is not just an organiza-
tion, It Must have Divine life if it
is to fulfill its Divine call, But for a
group of people to work together
effectively, some semblance of or-
ganization is necessary. Happy is
that minister whose members are
in reality the body of Christ, Thea
they will work together Itarnton-
iously, The minister, not having to
settle petty church quarrels will
have more time and energy for the,:
study and presentation of the Wold'=
of God. •
f
If you urs suffering the ago.
Ides of ARTHRITIS or RHEU.
MATISM and it seems to you
you cannot stand the pain and misery another day, try DOLCIN
uonle out from under the Shadow of pain,!"
DOLCIN Is 'a tried and proven preparation which promptly and el
fectivelyrelieves the pains of ARTHRITIS and RHEUMATISM and kin.
dyed disturbances, DOLCIN does trot canse toxic reactions nor can it
harm the heart or any other .or"gon,
Crateful'nien and, tvoinen,frum all two of the'wot•ld have sent
unsolicited letter's of thanks to tine mukers int DOLCIN for the prompt
relief front pain which DOLCI[l has given tl►etit,
DO1.CiN is today probably the world's Gest -known product for the,
relief of pales of ARTHRITIS and RHEUMATISM. DOWN
Is obtainable throughout the British Commonwealth,
Don't 'accept a substitute for the original DOLCIN, For
your protection there is a "D" on every genuine DOLCIN
Tablet,
VOLCIN is kenannable in cost:.100 tablets,for $2.39;
200 tablets for $3,95 -also avail•
able in bottles of 500 tablets,
noLL'1N is available in all drug
stores, DOLCIN hutted • Toronto
10. Onteele ,
It's so different today
4E14 5111)/11E
DOLCI
Pollard 1815, DOLCIN 1.
the evau(aon trademark
o this product. '
{
•
the Old.Yime Prizefighter trained' on
heavy diet. He would have been azosst6d to hear -
of the nourishing qualities of toaay'i popular
breakfast dish -Poet's Grape•Nnts Flakes. For
this crisp, crunchy, temptingly -flavored cereal
bas the wholesome goodness of TWO golden
grains ... Sun•rlpened wheat and malted barley.
How iorttutate :that iyould-be, oLam Ions of to•
day are to keen on tho.ser&fitletti Sever of silo.
helpful cereal. Peel's Grape•Nnto FWce1 provide
them with nourishment they need dolly for eco•
cess at eehooh or play • . useful quantities of
carbohydrates, protein, minerals end other feed
essentials. Order now from your grocer.
GF•ttA
TABLE T
clone Andrews.
The young lad I mention some-
times in these columns asked, not
so long, ago, why they. sometimes
call a certain day "Pancak? Tues.
day", I was trying to explain to
him that in the olden times it was
customary to eat pancakes on that
day when lie interrupted with,
"Gee, pancakes only once u year-
. I'm glad I live in up-to-date times
when we can have them as often
as, we igant. How about making
some.for sapper, mom?"
Which was a reminder . that-al-
Jhough this will come to you a
bit late for "Pancake Tuesday" .a
few hints on the making of that
.delicacy might not be amiss.
The secret of light, 'tender. pan -
sakes lies in the cooking. Use a"
heavy. iron or aluminum fryipg pan
-or griddle, I-Ieat until a few drops
of cold water poured into the pan
retain their shape. for a few sec-
onds, If the drops spread. out an
the griddle the teniperattire is. too
low. If they break up and evap-
orate immediately, the temperatutre
le too high, Too cool a griddle will
produce pancakes which\vill be thins
and tough. Too hot a griddle will
brown them before the centre is
looked, By adding a small amount
of Mazola or other shortening to
the pancake batter, you• will have a
mixture that does not stick to the
pan or griddle. •
* * . 's
1; If possible, mix batter in wide -
/mouthed' pitcher eo that it can be
poured into measuring cup, One -
,quarter cup. Of batter makes one
generous -sized pancake.
* * *
2. Brush griddle lightly with
_Mazola. Cook pancakes until they
are filled with bubbles;- turn and
bake on other side. Do not turn
more than once during Looking.
* * *
Standard Pancakes
Legg -..
1e4 cups milk,
3 tablespoons 'Crown Brand
Corn Syrup -
1% cups "all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons 'baling powder
teaspoon• ask
3 tablespoons . Muola
)j teaspoon- vanilla
Method! -Beat egg' thoroughly;
CROSSWORD
'PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Wild sheep
4. Olden time
1. Hebrew
prophet -
11. elonging to
that girl
•U, hoot odt
11, False name
17. Small cubes
11, Hzofamatloh
1/. Proper
20. Large town
11. Chess please
21.1101ainn con•
mu.
111. Slttrmure
south
14. .Recuse lett
atter presetng
epee
11. Continent
tab.
IC Kind of rubber
27. Out of etyfe
18. Ministers
30. String of cars
0. tle restless
.18. Toward
6. Resound
It Tip
17. Catnip
11. Harvest
goddess •
16, Presented
40, Shoot
41, Aloft. '
I1, She of paper
43. Avld
44. Instrutnen.
, ; tot counting
Items taken
47. Greek Letter
48. Dutch cheese
tnol
'torsiantler
nOWst
t, medicine man
1. Capital of
Montane
1. Zodiac sign
4. Word of m-
eant
1, Conlunetton
/e, Ihniselonbt
radiant energy
Little Whizzer••'jhe ultimate
in tiny transportation is this
collapsible cub motor scooter
demonstrated' by Rita Barry,
Weighing 50 pounds, it can be
folded up and carried with ease,
or tucked away ip the corner of
a boat, airplane or auto,
add .milk and Crown Brand Corn
Syrull; blend, Add ' sifted dry In-
gredients in three additions, beating,
enough to smooth 'the batter. Add
shortening and flavouring, Cook as
directed, If a thick pancake is pre-
ferred, use only 1%. cups milk,
Serve hot with butter and Crown
Brand Corn Syrup. Yield -approxi-
mately 12 pancakes.
* it 4
1f' -you happen to like your pan-
cakes, ae so many da of the whole
wheat variety the procedure is al -
•most the same as the above, The
only difference. is that you should
Use an extra half -teaspoon of bak-
ing, powder with the whole wheat
flour, and the vanilla can he omitted
it you wish,
* * *
If Dr, Gallup or some of soh
other Public Opinionosers were to
conduct a survey asking the ques-
tion "What is the favorite of all
desserts?" chances are that about
90 per cent . of the male sex would
•answer "PIE", Yet so many who
are really good cooks in many other
litres sort of fall down when it
cores to making a pie _ crust so
tender and flaky" that it fairly melts
in the . mouth. •
.So here's the never -fail, beginner••
proof recipe which turns out just
about the best crust you ever
-- Give To The Red `Cross -
1. /supervises a 16. cavity
publication 10 Company et
8. Playing card actors
..Mother 31, Dire
10. Those left
11. Spiritualist 18, 031111010m
meeting 34. Musical
14. Very Bold dramas
l0: 1» 10. Domestleate.t
10. Mexican Indian 87, African rivet
11, Concentrate 80. Muffin -
21. French elty 40. Musical noir
14, Planet Is. Low eaete
It Conceited Hindu •
pet sub 43. iitttet_vetch
17, Nuisance 46. Fiber plant
1. Cooking 46 lrngtneerintr
utensil, degree
4. 5 0 i5 0 110 11
AM& elsewhere on ihIi $iia
ti
tasted, yet takes only live minutes,
no more. The flour is _ measured .
unsifted, The water is used right
from the tap and added all at once;
and- the dough is easy to. handle,
making for speedy rolling, Give it
a trial, either open -face or "kiv
vered", with any • of your favorite .
pie fillings,
NEVER FAIL, PIE CRUST
For One Crust
1/ cups enriched flour
H cup shortening or lard
2/ tablespoons water
For Two Crusta
2 cups, enriched flour
1 teaspoon salt
3/•4. tablespoons water
Method: Measure flour w,lthout
sifting, then sift once with salt to
mix evenly. Use shortening at room
temperature, Using pastry blender
or two knives, cut into flour until
mixture resembles , , coarse corn-
meal, Add water all at once, press-
ing dough together with knife.
Forrn portion needed into ball,
place on lightly floured pastry cloth
or . bread hoard. Roll with stock-
ing -covered or lightly floured roll-
ing pin, from center to edges, Fit
into tinJ trim, Fill with ` favorite
fruit. mixture; roll out top crust
and lift onto filling . by wrapping
around rolling pin. Make several
gashes in top. Bake as tar two=,
crust recipe. For one crust, fit
crust oven' back side of tin, trim
and prick generously with fork.
Bake at 425 degrees F. 15 minutes,
or until browned,
Useful Hints
. For Rural Readers
Oat -Yield Tests in Iowa show
that treating seed • increases yields
about three bushels per acre,
* * - *,
Partial Milking every few hours
is recommended as a milk fever
preventive in high -producing cows.
•
Sandpaper* will often*make it pos-
sible to read nwnbers on old ma-'
chlnery parts when new ons are to
be ordered, If the sandpaper doesn't
bring out- the numbers, . use a file
lightly over the area, it is very nec-
essary to have these *numbers In
order to be sure that the nianufac-
urer sends you the right part.
* * *
When you burn woodland to con-
trol insects, you hurt the trees more
than you hurt the insects. And when
you biirn off crop land to control
insects, it's the land that suffers
most,
* * * -
Insects don't do much in stored
grain when temperatures in the bin
are below 40 'degrees. Butt look out
when the temperature of the. grain
' gets to 60 or 70 degrees,
* * *
Your're -dressed for an accident
if you wear loose, unbuttoned
clothes clothes arouhd whirling
shafts on farm machines, Keep but•
toned up, keep guards on the shafts,
and then keep your distance as much
"as you can from rapidly moving
parts,
Young ,calves should have twice
as much hay as grain, Hay helps to
develop the rumel bacteria which
are necessary fof calf health.
* * *
011 Oftliges in motors should be
more frequent in winter than In
summer, Water or sludge accumula-
tion in the tran'kcase is always a
possibility in winter, '
*r * *
Tight udders and rep weather
mean • frozen ' teats and milking
trotible. Let cows out for. short
periods only on cold days, and keep
them out of deep snow.
TAKE IT EASY
Guide: "This is a Roman wall
started in B.C. 20."
Bricklayer's wife: "Lor, Jot,
that's the fort of firm to work fort"
More Than 2,000
Rare Specimens
Some of the world's most tors
and colorful , butterflies, moths,
beetles and tropical insects will be
among the feature attractions on the
exhibit floors of the Coliseum here
(Luring the third annual Canvlian
National Sportsmen's Show, from
March 17th to 25111.
Known as May's Tropical Exhibi-
tion, this exhibit consists of approxi-
mately twenty thousand specimens
of insects, housed in one hundred
and fifty glassed -in -show trays.
Among the insects is a moth with
a ten -inch wing spread, a centipede
with 64 legs, some tsetse flies front
the Congo basin which spread dead-
ly sleeping sickness and dozens of
different kinds of giant tarantula
spiders.
Owned by John M. May and his
son, J, F. W. May, this unique ex-
' hibit is the result of nearly 50 years
of insect -collecting in all parts of
the world.
Other interesting features of the
Canadian National Sportsmen's
Show will be Canada's largest boat
. and marine show, including Miss
Canada 1V, the Dominion's first
Harmsworth racer, owned‘by liar-
:, old Wilson of Ingersoll, Ontario,
Other attractions on the exhibit
floors include a conservation and
wildlife display by the Province of
Ontario, continual sports demon-
strations by champions and an au-
thentic Indian village, Two all -
breed dog shows will be held on
March 22, 23, 24 and 25..
Twice daily during the eight days
of the•show a spectacular stage and
tank show will be presented in the,
arena -of the Coliseum, featuring
some of the best acts available on
this continent.
Participating on this program will
be Sharkey the seal, Auniilee
Crusey, 'he champion woman fly
and bait caster, retrieving dogs,
trained 'horses, a former national
'Able tennis champion and several
professional log rollers.
The water acts for thestage and
tank show will take place in a port-
able tank, manufactured in Toronto
and Oakville, It measures 80 feet
by 40 fret and contains approxi-
mately (10,000 gallons of water.
Show officials maintain that' this
is the largest tank of its kind used
at any sportsmen's show anywhere,
. men's ; how is sponsored by the To-
ronto Anglers' and Hunters' Assd.
ciation, Revenue froth these annual
shows is used to carry on a conser-
.vation program of Ontario's na-
tural resources and our wildlife of
• forest, field and stream,
f
HUN CAN 1?
By Anne Aehle`y
Q. How can.1 make an inexpen•
sive furniture polish?
A, Use equal parts of raw linseed
oil and turpentine. Pour into •a
bottle and shake thoroughly, Apply
oit a piece of cheesecloth, going over
the entire surface; then polish with
another clean, dry cloth,
Q. How can •1 get rid' of spar-
rows that persist in gathering
around the eaves and underneath
the cornices of the house?
A. Make a few cheesecloth bags,
fill theta with mothballs, and hang
them near these haunts,
Q, [low can f remove kitchen
odors?
A, The odor of fried onions, and
also the odor of fish, can be re-
moved by pouring a little vinegar
into the frying pan while -it is still
hot, Another method is to sprinkle
oatmeal in the pan and shake it
over the flame until the meal begins
to scorch,
Q. Does it tire the eyes to read
in a room that is brightly lighted?
A. Yes;'this has a tendency to
tire the eyes. Nor should one read
under a very bright light, with the
rest of . the room in' comparative
.darkness, The . room should be hi
semi -darkness,
Q. Row can 1 remove beet skins
without difficulty? .
A. After boiling the beets, let
them stand in cold water for a
few minutes, and the skins can be
easily removed.
Q, Ilow can 1 simplify the task
of stitching heavy ntaterial on the
sewing machine, 'such as cretofine
or canvas?
- A. Beat the whiff: of an egg light-
ly; brush over,the crust before bak-
ing, .and place in the oven for a•
few seconds. The egg 'white will
harden the crust.
Q, How can I prevent custard
from soaking throttglr the crust of
the pie, when baked?
A. By placing it in a vessel of
slightly salted water, letting it come
to a boil slowly, then boll thor-
oughly, followed by cooling Slowly,
The slower this treatment is done,
the more effective will be the result,
They Make. Rackets
As A Business
A kiss on Jack Besuly's program
draws applause and laughter from
his studio audience. Television
might show the reason: a sound -
effects man before a microphone
noisily suckirng.h s knuckles, as en-
grossed aitd serious as 'a youngster
tackling his all -day sucker,
When Rochester starts the motor
of his boss's Maxwell, or when
Jack opens his underground
strongroom, much of the audi-
ence's laughter and applause is
again for the sound -men, this
time wiedling a fantastic collection
of sirens, squeakers, motors, and
other noisemakers,
Such comedy routines don't have
to be convincing, but on a more
serious program the radio listener
must he able to identify what he
hears.with the intended effects Rec-
ordings were made during the Lon•
dots blitz to give audiences gen-
uine explosions and bomb whistles.
If a radio play needs the noises of
a country evening, sorne unfortun-
ate sound expert will spend a windy,
damp night out of doors to capture
the effects required!
Vet sometimes authentic sounds
aren't "realistic" enough. Radio's
Job is to give the listener what he
believes ire hears, not what he
actually hears. The • human ear is
selective; with the mind's help it
• "cap 'tune out" the noises it isn't
• . interested in, What the audience
expects from radio is not always
the real thing, but a vague com-
bination of sounds they believe to
be familiar.
For example, the roar of auto-
mobiles on a busy city street 'he -
comes meaningless noise when
broadcast, Instead, recordings of
hut a few horns and autornobiles
are used, so that the sounds are
readily recognized.
No matter how enthusiastic,
sound men • are not allowed to
smash 'clown the neatest studio
door when the hard-boiled • de-
tective crashes into a bad -man's
hideout; crushing. an ..ordinary
wooden berry box is- equally
realistic. When the sound of lire,
is required/ the illusionists crumple
and crush a ball•of cellophane be-
fore a microphone.
Before the 'Jar, it is said, crowd
`noises for radio plays were really
the recorded shouts of Japanese
-baseball fans, which were prayed
backward!
Well Feathered : A Newquay'
builder discovered missing postal
orders valued at 116.00 lining a
mouse's .nest ander the back seat
of his car,
Send' las ter leen IIIur.
trate( BO pee CATA
LOOUE OF TRICKS
JOKES A MAGIC.
COLLINS JOKE AND
MAGIC 8)501'
810 grummet St, W.
Ottawa, Ont.
Wholesale tend Ell
Irl the Bag 1 Four days after file
hunting season had opened in 1011
State of Michigan, eleven peoph -
had been accidentally killed, 0n
man had been murdered, three were
missing, and over 30 were in bore
pital.
If you can't stand being alone,
perhaps you bore other people, tootle
Upside down 10 prevent peeking,
3AOMW
0
du
rift
0
01
2 Lori 93 To
7H 3 ias'V7-1
Y
(3 to 1l 1dt,
PP o elks
9
AC/fEBANOPAM/ Of .
And the
RELIEF IS. LASTING
There's one thing for the headache
.. the muscular aches and pains
that often accompany a cold ..
IN.TANTINIt, INsTANTINz brings real*
fast relief from pain and the relief
le prolonged)
So. get INITANTINZ and' get quick
comfort, INITANTIN* 1. compounded
like a doctor's prescription of three
proven medical ingredient., You can
depend on its fast action in getting
relief front every day aches and pain:4
headache, rheumatic pain, for nett.
rltio or neuralgic
pain,
let Instenlin. today
• and always
peep It Moat'
hstantine
124ablet Tin 25f
konomkol46-Table$ 901,69/
12 Great Features.
Hundtpds of, Exhibits
cif Amerito's Finest „` \
Sprinotima Exhibition_i'
pamoncl' \\
for_stots
is oxtecifton- t•
i ally heavy, ...;
I,o1 aootf'sttats ' )!
trtu-3till l
nva11oble
For 8 Days Only Mar, 17 to 25
, this coupon NOW -Savo disappointment later
easadise Nalleaet 1pemtemen'e pew,
The Callow*, ?went*.
Iter stn,
Pleas lend ate.
- 1Vt.
11** Sfit wd leaf &Leh tat the /4601Evening perletmenee In the
Anne ler _._ ___ or _.,
day Dale alternative day awl dote
Omitted please find my cheque ter 1 _»--.....-_....In payment 1N these tickets.
rk
roomy order
r
.lined
Attires'
(plead print} ,
PRICES - Evenings and Saturday Metineet - All Seals keterwml'
. • Box Seals $2.00 --- Raeervd Sails $1,50
Wesk day Milinee - Reserved Box Seals 81.50
Other seats Nth - Adults $1.00 - Children Sot
4•.e - All Priest facWde Admission le Bulldings.
•
•
e
•
PAtit --r--*"
WALLACE'S
44.44.*
Dry Goods —Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
SEW and SAVE.
When you spend your precious time sewing, you'll want to use
dependable materials, We 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, Broadcloths, a 11111 range of colors.
Beach Cloth, Poplins, Crepes, Woollens, plain and plaid,
1
••••••••••,••••~I*4•041-41-141,11-###~
1114(+4+4.444444.4.44+4+44++++1444+4.4.044.1.44+1444014+1$4.S.4+44:
Y1
.1 .:
IT'S NOT TOO EARLY-- z_
N, W. Kyle, Nlary and Jack, of ' ., .
.,
amoral, were recent week -end vis- - To start you Spring 'de-
..,
itors io Blyth. - coration plans, ' .Nothing
ri ,-, Rev. John Whittad and the Bor -
adds as muclaappihess
BRIGHT'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 20•oz. tins 19c . Quartette from Toronto 13ible College
v e re guests on Slmiday at the home of. - to -the home . as. bright,
;-. Mr. and Mrs, George Haines. , . cheerful walls and cell -
r -1 NIrs, William, ileihnston is visitinr! - . ' •
(
PO " at the honk' of MI''. awl, NIrs. Leslie i ingS1
at
: 1 ,.. Johnston, and with other friends- . • When thinking of de -
\h., Gn0",ge Alcock iS ViSitillg, 114:r 7
rti
corating, either wallpa-
, -, ;-• sister, Mrs. A. S. !Ilkley in Clinton.
...) .. NIrs, Alex lnkley spent a (lay with I per or paint, include us
— . WELCH'S GRAPE FRUIT .... ............. . ....... .......,..._ 16 oz. bottle 25c: 4
'M her sister, Mrs. Jim 'Norman. - - .
-, in your plans, All work
p Pit; LiQui, Harding, of the Clinton
.Fresh Fruit -- Fresh Vegetables, ,.
. Radar School; Mrs, Harding and - completed With neatness ..
LIFETERIA CHICK STARTER LIFETERIA LAYING MASH .i.4 da tighter. ShiPleY. A 'ire guests of -Miss ' and reasonably priced.
:.,
:-. Jose,:thine Woodcock, on Sunday.
;'. SALT, OYSTER SHELL, FLOUR, SUGAR,
:... - Ask to see our samples,
„, Mir. Jack Watson., of London, snent ;
—
4-- We DeliVet -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- phone 156 ..:: lhe wetk-etlel with his parents, ,Mr. •
1114-4-4.4t' 444 4. tt.4.4.4..t.4.444.4.4.4.44.4.4.4. 1.4.4.4.-44.4.4.4.4:4444.-44,44,44,44.44.840 • '"'ll d 'A [ '1. J . ' B. \\ ill' °". . •
Miss Eleanor Ashton, of London,
: „." .' • - - - --- tvent the wk -end with N1r, and Mrs':
.,.„... . , . . , . . 1 13 Waton,
Mr. and Mrs, G. R. Harris and
:_;.,..,,,,,::gi.ii4V. . i*,:.:,i,i.• daughter, Kristine, of Mit'cliell, sptInt
t'lle week -end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. 11, Phillips.
V %.... l'•
\-. \ ...:
uperior •
FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Mar, 9-10-11
LIBBY'S DEEP•BROWNED BEANS 20 OZ, TIN 15c
r Welle4toro Moth 8, 19(i!
,.!
PERSONAL INTEREST
•esof.~....~..#4..~...~..~^
Mrs. Edgar Pattison visited a la X BeautY Shoppe
Blyth last week.
Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Taylor and fam-
ily, of Goderich, and Nit.. lvan !Morn
of Stratford, visited with Mr. and
M rs, Ab, Taylor on .Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Radford of
Parkhill visited with Mr. and Mrs, A,
Taylor on Sunday.
Nliss Leona Watson of Victoria Ilos-
-- NOTICE —
Our Beauty Parlour
pital, Loudon, spent Monday NVitil her
•parents, Mr, 410 Mrs, Earl WatS011, Will be closed' until. the
.
and. Mr, and. Mrs, Gerald' Watson,
Nits, \\'m. G:hson has returned home
front a months visit in Toronto witit „
Mrs. A. 1. McCall, awl Mr, and Mrs. .1;1111e it willte re- _
Stephen White, and in Streetsvi:1 L.. .1
with Mrs,, j, mecati, while iii' opened for business,
Toronto ..Nirs, Gibson attended the
sag, wedding anniversary of It e r
brother, Mir. S. 13, McCall, and Mrs.
McCall. NIrs. Gibsonwas one of .the
bridesmaids at the wedding 50 years Olive McGill
ago.
NH.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown visited phone 'Blyth, 52. •
with , Mr. and M rs, j int Norman on
27t11 day of March, 'at
. . s -
Sundav, HRUGS, SLiNDRITO, IYALLPAPRR-.-PTIONE 20. •
Mrs. Grover Clare and son, Jon, are ,#.4 4,44####41..1 !.
mew 0 1 , • I 11' i. I I
ViSitinr4 with relativesat Kingston, . .
Miss Olvetta 'Brigham of Clinton ......m.s.......^...,..........t....-....--,...•.,..............~.........,,,.............#4....~.-.44#44.4
visited IN1rs. J. W. Nfills last Sunday, saiimamssiimmunimmaamommommupposi, 1
Mrs. Ernest Leggett visited on Snnt-
t
- Clearance Sale
The ft !lowing Products are freed for Quick Clearance;
CUTEX NAIL POLISH (Old Style) .re25; CLEARING 10; ,
NYAL COD LIVER &XTRACT17. .... rog, $1,00, CLEARING fiSo
DAVIS di LAWRENCE TONIC . rog, $1.00, CLEARING 75e
' DIAMOND DYES . reg.. 15c,"CLEARING 05;
EPHEDRINE COUGH SYRUP reg, 50c, CLEARING 35c -
NYAL BABY TALCUM reg, 23c, CLEARING 15c
MILLER'S VAPORIZING SAY -,1E reit, 25c, CLEARING 15c
,7 MILLER'S TEETHING POWDERS rog.,25c, CLEARING,15c
FERMOL RHEUMATIC TABLETS rerr, $1.00, CLEARING 50c _
FERMOL LINIMENT .... rev, 59e, CLEARING ;Sc
EVANS IRON and YEAST TABLETS ........ rag, 59; CLEARING 35e
t •
R 'D.-PHILP,Phrh. B.
day with NIrs. Frank Metcalf,
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP '
2 TINS 21c
AYLMER GOLDEN CORN KERNELS . 2 large 20 oz. tins 35c
CRUNCHIE SWEET MIXED PICKLES ... . . 16 oz, jar 29c
SUPER SUDS (giant size and bar giant Palmolive
soap) ... .. ....„ .... . .... TOTAL VALUE 69c
TUNA FISH FLAKES 7 OZ, TIN 32c
HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE 3 Largo Rolls 29c
•
DEPENDABLE FOR HIGH YIELD
OF SOUND QUALITY GRAIN
Hybrid Seed Corn has long
been the subject of careful
study by men at the Ontario
Agricultural College Experi-
ment a 1. -Farms. And after
making thorough tests for pro-
duction and maturity under soil
and climatic conditions in
Canada, they advise farmers
to plant only Ontario Tested
Hybrids.
•
• Superior root growth and
'wind resistance.
•Stock plant -bred and
btirer resistance,
• More uniform growth,
• Yield of 20 to 30% above
open•pollinated,seeds.,
GEO. A. WATT
TELEPHONE 40r7 DEALER BLYTJL
-L. L • .1 I N. 1,4 1”.1.1 I I ,
E liott Insurance Agency 1.
BLYTH— ONT.
•
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott
7, Office
11011”Dtkittlytk0t0t0t74,01-1tkItstasitilftstighAblaldhlaNIN/f31-0017411)1t01,4
torimenSp.
Gordon Elliott
Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
•
F. C. PREST
SPRAY PAI
Sunworthy Wallpaper II. T. VofIden, Proprietor'
Phone 37-26, LONDESBORC
BRUSH AND;
Paints and Enamels,
TRY OUR MESH -
RASPBERRY ORCHERRYCRRY PIES,
HIGH RATIO CAKES,
BUNS AND PASTRY...
FRESH WHITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain 01' Sliced, '
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.
PlallgeMa I, 4 m -.1-pi I . . . eb, Mow I hi it bl I ,
•
•
1
The HOME PAKERY
Myth, Ontario
• - NINP#N#W4/4•••••••••••••••••40.4`11J,P4PIII#4.• VsIti`,#•••••••`•#•4NW•••4141~.
L.A.C. Nl'ac 1.end of E(Imonti-m, is t •
visiting ‘‘ith Flt -Sgt. and Mrs. Girard
' fordhst month of March.
Miss Edith 1.rckhart,' of Sarnia,
spent the week -en -1 wit 11 her sister,
Mrs. S. Robinson, and N1r, R.ohinion.
LONI)ESBORO
The March meriting of the LondeS-
boro \V, A. willhe held in ba'"t"
mem of th Church e•n Thursdly
Nlarch 16t111. The program committe9,,
Nfrs. A; Clark, Mrs, C. Crawford.
Hostesses are: Miss 1.. Young, Nlis§''
Melville, Mrs, C. Vrrlden, Mrs, J.
Pipe. Everyone is cordially itivited to
he tiresient.
•••••.~.~.~~..•••••••~•••~#~,
BEAUTY SALON
NEW DEB -U CURL
COLD WAVE
PERMANENT
Also Machinelvas 'and MachineWAVC81' Scilp Troatmews, Hair
Cut,, Shampaosa n d Finger
Waves,
RAY McNALL,
Phone 53, Blyth,
•••~4)~44~-#0,-~###########IMI-MDM••••••~M•M#4-4444
•••
Did you see the BARGAINS 2
AT THE .BLYTH BARGAIN HOUSE4
HEAVY WORK PANTS, all sizes ......._ Reg, $3.95 OUR PRICE $3.25
COVERALLS, all sizes (for Spring and Summer) ONLY $3.49
OVERALLS,,all sizes .. ONLY $L75
DRESS PANTS, all sizes $3.50
GABERDINE PANTS, different colours, trzes 29 to 36._ _ONLY $5.95
LIGHT WORK PANTS ..... ONLY $1.95 TO $2.49
SEE OUR DRESS SHIRTS AND WORK SHIRTS,
ALL SIZES, REDUCED PRICES:
•
MEN'S AND BOYS' WORK SHIRTS, All SIZES.
•
NEW AIRFORCE RAINCOATS ONLY $3.50
AIRFORCE, ARMY, ANb WAR SURPLUS STOCK,
AT A GREAT SAVING TO YOU.
GLOVES, HATS ANb SOCKS ALL SIZES,
Save your pennies for a Rainy Day by Shopping at •
BLYTH BARGAIN HOUSE
Phone 233 Blyth -- Next to The Post Office.
FROM A
SMART NEW
ARRIVAL
Shipments of the new water-resistant wallpapers
are now here, -
"See them at the $hoppe with the Stock."
/Edith L. ,Creighton '...
1 DECORATOR - - . — . -- Phone Itth, 158.
. ,
.4.4.44,44,,,............~.~...,~#44,4......m.m.:44,4u...t..., _
.
Telephone 39 ;.. , e yer:
The W.M.S. and" W.A. of Donny -
HURON GRILL
44.
•
BLYTH •-- ONTARIO.
Special Low Prices' on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All' Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor.
44 44 44 44+ 4. 44 44444:4 44 44 ++44 4.04.4.4.444+14
Speiran!s. :Hardware
PHONE 24. • .
DLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
Enamel Ware
WASH.BASINS 65c
DISH PANS 1,85
WATER PAILS ......... 2,10
WASTE BASKETS 61c
BREAD BOXES 1.49
STEP -ON CANS 1,79
,TEA KETTLES 3,25
BLUE PYREX MIXING BOWL SETS
QRK TINES'
PITCHFORK ,•.............1.l�
'MANURE' FORK 1.50
DARN -FORK 1 '1.95 ,
$1,95
•-•-#.44‘,4pTi-44..tri4tris444.4.-04
1 1 Holland's
Im
I i
Food Market
...-
. ,.,.,„ ,,,,
-
_
wtsTows,CAOCOLATE FANCY COOKIES - - 43;*
{ , ,
STOKELEY'S FANCY:GOLDEN. BANTAM CODN,115z., 8 fOr $L00
AYLMER VEGETABLE Soup :../.....„,,.........,.:..............,....„ 10 FOR $1.00
SMART'S FANCY APPLE SAUCE- FOR $1,00` ;r. ...
GLOBE DESSERT PEARS . . •. .. - .; ......,,, li Oz.', 2 'FOR 27c - -.-
BLUE AND GOLD FANCY'WAX BEANS:.,, ,.2 F-011 27c,, r, -
ROSEDALE TOMATOJUICE ' ' ' *. ... 12 FOit .$1.00 *
HARRY FIORNE'S JELLY POWDERS :.....,..-. ...0. ... t . ..... 3. PoR 19e
TIPTOP TOMATO JUICE . ' l'it...4...`„, ... . .. .....,„.. 28'4, 2 volt 2Si
KONSERT WAX BEANS . ;‘, , L.:.;.,...,, 1' ,„ PER CAN 05c
PRIDE OF NIAGARA' Ti)MATO JUICE ' ,- .. ' ; PER AN 05;
JELLO POWDERS AND PUDDING - ,,...1., - ,.. ' : - ,.. 2 FO11'"17ii•
Rose Brand 'Peed , — ' Pioneer: Foe.:,
I •L
Salnion Steaks, Bird's Eke rilletS.1
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DONNYBROOK - and Mrs. Stuart Chaintim .
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(Intended for last week) - throok church met ow• Tuesday after
Misses Elaine Jefferson and Anne noon at the home of Mrs. R. Chain •,,-•„ ' 1.:
ithatnney 'Of, Winghani High School tte,i. The' devotional exercises Wore _
veto home over the Week -end. ' :: in charge of Mrs. H. Jefferson.' Read- a quill was -conip:Itted. - Lunch was. ThOintison.:,-'1Elter March ineethil w.111-;‘,.:
Mr. and Mrs, Cliff: Henderson . of ;lugs were given by Mrs. Ilatro and serval by the..hOstess.assisted ItY Mrs. be :held- at, the .hoine of: Mrs : 'Willitik';
Kippen Nt.ere Sundayvisitors with lid 'Ars, Chainney, During the afternoon Chat„ lenetion and Mrs No
i rinab Hailly. - , . : -. ,-,Y.
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