HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-03-15, Page 1TINE BLYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 55 - NO, 25,
Public School Caretaker Neighbours Ilonour Mr, and'
Appointed Mrs, Wm, Brown
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WFDNESI)AY, MARCII 15, 1950 Subscription Rates $1.50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
OBITUARY + Prompt Action Averts Ser- Mailing Lists Corrected BIRTHS
ious Main Street I3'aze
Miss Jean Hamilton
A s- + ial meetiry of the -myth The neighbours of the Ninth Linc of The death occurred in Clinton on., Prompt ;hien I(y1 citizens and fire -
School Board was held in the schrot Morris township gathered at the htnne Al arch 4th of •\liss Jean 11amihon, i'. men averted what might have been a
room on - Monday evening at 7 :3) of \I r. and M rs. Kenneth Taylor, on former well-known resident of 11u1 serious amain street blaze in Illyth, this
Ali -
o cl.,ck, with Trustees Augus:{ne, Hain.' friday n!;ht to honour Al r. and Mrs, (eat township, in her 81st year, whore \\'ed11cst,ay nftgrnoon. 'I'Ite fire siren
i1ton', I1effron, Johnston and Elliott William Brown and fancily who are she ' s ., nenl6e of 14,11•ns' CI ttrcii sounded about 5.30, when the sky -
present,
The meetingwas calla, for the pur-
pose of i(p;)oi1111i(. a Caretaker for
J311; th Public Schrol.
Five app'lcatioIls were opened.
Motion -13y Norman. I lant'lton and
111o\ig to Myth.Myth.land took an active part in the church light on the root of Frank Gong's
J litevening was spent playing pro- Iii f I I 1 1 I 'business block (formerly^ \1rasman's
e o ler community as Ong' i(5 lea l I
gressive euchre. Prizes for the high t cruniUed. Bakery) was discovered ablaze. It
lady, \Irs. Margaret I)a.lc, high gent,: Miss 1hLnl:1lon is survived by two; ppeare(l as though -a spark from a
John l'ai'r; Low lady, A1rs, Jack hair- sisters Agnes of Clinton, and A1rs, chinnu.v oust Have been responsible.
service, low gent, Bane Pa111)11 1A,nie.Lcirn'r of Iltdle11 Speir;ul's hardware, which is located
\\'cn. J. 1leffron-'1'11at the application r\iter lunch was served Mr, and rhe fuuentl was held 1londay, next door, has a man -hole in the roof.
of Howard 'fait kr the pos:li•n of All's. Brown and (amity were called March (.t!t, from the 13x11 and Mulch and Mr, Spciran, along with others
Caretaker for Blyth Public Sel•ool be (01'W8rd. \Vatter Short reed read the f►nmra1 h:nne,Iiigh Street, with Rev, were able to gain immediate access
accented at an autolet salary of (91)1.0`,1, address and \1'nc. Cocicerlinr and Bail- : I) I I:me o`fviatiln,to the ro.'f, The sky light roof where
ly tri -light lamp and a hall Tamp. 1 and 11'ililani Hamilton, Rcbl, Guy `all k��jtu water and snow, and the fire was
13111 replied on behalf of \Irs. Brown Thomas Lchper, and Thomas Beattie quhkly extinguished.
and family, thanking his friends an:1� 1,1 ,rbcarcrs •acre hnlerson 11esk Mr. Gong, the proprietor, is in To -
voting for the rtrdion. Against the inviting thein 811 10 Visit them in their, Iobc:t Fa!rservic., and John and \\':1 1011to•
motion, none. The chairman declared irCW 1n011e, -----v
Following 1liana Leper.•
the nnrt•i��n carried. g is a copy of the address; I Mrs,1 f Mel)ou�;all (lost
Intcrnlcnt was :wade in Barns 'aloe + . I.
Adjournment moved by \yet, J, iletf- Deur Cora, !Jill, and Boys; \\'e, your:4ei.),, , To CountyMusic Teachers
eon and Charles Johnston. neighbours and friends of the Ninth 1
Berri:nil Hall, Sccrctary, Line have gathered tonight to spend 1 Huron County Rcgistcred Music
Chairman Gordon Augustine 8skc•1 he 1'arr,lt presented thein with a love -i 1 allht oats \tuc sig ulphcws Kcitli `the fire was centred was saturated
for any amendments to the Motion. As
there were none, the motion. was put
with Trustees Hamilton and i 1e1fron
V
v-
East Wawanosh Fedcrati.on
Of Agriculture Meeting
The East \\iawanosh Federation of
Agriculture held it's monthly meeting
on March b'h, !au Bel rave Commun-
ity Arena, with 13 members present.
The Pres'dent, Mdin Pardon, in the
chair, The minutes were read by the
Secretary, au:l adopted on 'notion of
Henry Pattison and Harry Sturdy.
, Maurice 1-181lahan gave it report of
his Short Course at the O.A,C., Gucl,.lt
on harm Motors, which was adopted
on motion. of Orval Taylor and G. El-
liott, and Was granted $5.00 for his ex-
penses.
The \Varble Fly question was dis-
cussed, :Orval Ta)(:or gave an outline
of the \Varble Fly Control Act as to
the fee collected for spraying. Motion
by harry Sturdy and Jack ,Buchanan
that the inspector collect wherever
r,)essible and; if the cattle owner wishes
So pay the fee in his 'taxes 11c may do
so.
A report of the County meeting held
in Clinton, February 21st, was given by
•ilarry Sturdy, reporting 11 motion ad-
opting two-fifths of a still, with 25
percent of the total amount to be re-
turned to the .Towtfilli) Federation,
This motion was satisfactory to the
meeting.
• Motion by harry Sturdy and Edgar
\Vighlnl8(1 that the President and Sec-
retary meet the Council with the \Var-
b e Fly slgncd J)cdition which was
signed almost 100 percent, also request-
ing deal the Federation raising the one-
fifth of a mill to two-fifths of a still,
as mclrnhershit) "fees,
Orval Taylor and ilarry Sturdy gave
.a good report of the Clog Prodlccrs'
sleeting, held in 'Toronto, March 1st
and 211(1. Motion by Jack Buchanan
hurl Joe 13rnphey that Taylor and
Sturdy receive $10,01 each to cover
some of their expenses,
Motion by Joe Broglie). and Gor-
don Elliott, that we, the East \Va-
w•anosh Federation of Agriculture re-
commend to the C,-lIt\cit the a'•'point-
mein of Harvey Black its \Varble Fly
'treatment inspector,
\lntima to adjourn. b\' Alpert Montan
and Hotva((1 Cant: bell, •
Next melting on April 6th, at 8 p.nt,
in l3e1grave Community Arena.
Sinton P, 1lallahan, Secy,
11
SUCCESSFUL MUSIC STUDENTS
Successful music students at the mid -
Whiter exalllitlations of the Royal Con-
servatory of Atusic tf Toronto. The
following pupils of A. E. Cook were
suressful: Eileen( Elliott and Joy'_e
Arnold ()used with First. Class Hon-
ours, and Kenneth ,McAllister obtain-
ed Honour Standing.
v•--••-
AMONG, THE CHURCHES
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, J, lloneyntan, 1),A., 13.1)„ Minister
\1iss Shirley Phillips, Organist,
Sunday School at 10;30 a,tn,.
Worship Service at 11 a,1,
TRINITY CHURCH, BLY'rH
Flt, -Lieut. 1, !larding, R.C.A,U.,
Clinton, in Charge,
Mss Alice Rogerson,' Organist and
Choirmaster,
2 p.m.: Sunday School.
3 P.M.: Evcni'nig Prayer.
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
?kir, 0, 1?. Lancaster, Rector, \Vitlghart
Miss Nora VanCantp, Organist
and Choirmaster.
1:3') p.m,: Sunday School,
2;30 p.m,: 1St ening Prayer,
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
Flt, -Lieut, Harding, R.C.A.F,, Clinton
Mrs. cordon Taylor, Organist and
CliO1rntastet, •
a few, hours with you before your de-
parture for your new honk in 13lyth,
We shall miss you from our midst, and
Ilullett 'I`ownship Council Teachers net at the hone of Mrs. J.
The regular monthly meeting of the (ii \I'1)(1111011, 111 1113th, 011 Sunday
though you will not be far away, there Ilullelt 'Township Council took place a (ernoon, to discuss 11ia11s for the an
is always a severance of ties with the on March 6, 1950, in the Community•
noel Siu:.tnts Recital. Mrs, McDottg-
oU.l community, \V1' have found you Ilan, Londesboro, at 1.30 11,111. Theall, s1iss E. Walsh and Mr. A. E. Cook
very read!' and willing to co-ol'crate in Reeve and all menders of the Council were appointed a committee to arrange
the community 811(1school life and in being present. The minutes of the the creat, which will be held in Myth
.any social gathering, Our sincere hope I hast regular meeting of February 6th, early 111 April, Each 11, M. Teacher
nay present three piano or instrltn en -
for yon is that you will have many t were read, cal, and vocal pupils in recital.
years of prosperity and ha1piness in Motions; A donation was voted for an Award,
your new honk, By George C. Brown and Archie 'In be presented at the Huron Coned
As ;i remembrance from us all, may \'u„ng, that the niinutes of the last'
we ask you to accept these gifts and regular meeting be adopted as read. Music Festival in \11riL
tel reuliud you that the latchstrings Carried.
Members were reminded of the ex -
of your Muth 1111' neighbours are al. The Fire Protection for the Town- rrllcnt progr;uu to be given at the
ship Was at this lisle discussed, O. R.M.'1'.A, annual convention at Wes -
ways out to each and all .01 the Brotwti ! tern University, Loudon, in the Easter
Lunily, By \V. R. Jewitt and G. Brown, that I I'
Sig -Ind. -Your Neighbours.
.lir. and Mrs, Brown' and family ex-
pect to be settled in their. Myth home
this \week,
v ---
. United Church W,M,S.
Meeting
'l'11e March sleeting was held \lon-
(lay evening at the hoose of \II•s, Gar-
field Doherty with 41) members and
friends present,
M rs. \\'ebster presided. hymn,
"Spirit of the Living God" was sung,
Reports from secretary's of different
the Clerk draw up a By -Law stalhtg to a ays,
:that the Tow11shili will be responsible \iter a Ilwr,tt discussion of "What's
Tor one thirst of the cost of obtaining `' a s'? in musical matters, the hostess
Eire bighting Equipment fratn any, served a lovely buffet supper, Al r.
Dile Village or Town to any fit' in the Cook expressed the appreciation of
Township including the Lundesboro the members to Airs. McDougall for
Fire Area, Carried. her kind hospitality.
fly G. Brown antl'A, Young, that tvc
give a grant of $35.00 to lite Huron CONGRATULATIONS
Central 1\jgricatltu•al Srlcicty and a Congratulations to James Donald(.�
grant of :15.00 to the Huron Crop Int- Henry, who celebrated his 2nd birth-
rprovement Society Carried
clay on Stuulay, \Isu•ch 12th,
At this time the 'renders for a one Congratulations to Bernice Johnston
'ton truck for the Township were op• who celebrated her lath birthday on
cued and d:scuSse(1. There were four
departme)tts _ wct'e given, . A splendid. tett4ers stabnlittecl.,; J,,.a]'xy-.Snider
itut(lav, NI. .1 19th.,
variety of gt(lsfor Mission: School at
Cross Lake, ,Mian„ were received and
\liss Molts, Supply .Secretary, thank-
ed all for their generosity and kind-
ness, The (:aster 'l'hatikof(ering meet-
ing is planned for Sunday evening,
April 16th, in the dwell, when a filet
twill he shown.
\Irs. Falconer, captain of group, had
charge of the programme, Hymn,
"1 lark the Voice of Jesus Crying" was
sting, 'Then hymn "'fake \ly Life and
Let it Ile" was Slit; with appropriate
bible portion 'read for each verse by
\liss Barrett, Mrs, Davis, and :(trs,
Pollard.
\Irs, Bert Gray and \Irs, Leslie
Rutledge favoured' with the duct, ''Je-
sus 1 am Resting, Restingt', Mrs. R.
1). Philp accompanied at the piano for
the evening,
Mrs. F. Rainton and Mrs, 'Falconer
took the Chapter of the Study Book,
"Growing \\'itti the Years." "Sharing
and: sacrifice. \Vhat can 1 give my
church? Openings for young men and
women .a5 teachers, nru•Sesi- doctors,
ministers and church workers -to have
an interest in work, anywhere itt the
world. Church heeds consecrated folk
as much as they treed the church. Theft
to thiole in Christian way outside of
the church. \Irs, \\'ightnlan and Nit's.
Vincent had interesting papers oft
stewardship of time and systematic
giving. (living sacrificially means go-
ing the second mile. Afuch help was
brought out iii the discussions and op-
inions. ;\ delightful meeting was
brought to a close with tea and sand.
(riches served by the group in charge,
---v-----
Family Gathering Marks
Wedding Anniversary
A family gathering was held at the
bottle of Mr. and Airs, Irvine Bowes
the event being planned in honour of
the 14th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Taman. Presettt on
This happy occasion were Mr. ;and Mrs.
George Harm and fancily, Nit.. and
Mrs. Wesley '1'amatt and family, Mr.
and Afrs, Russell \\'ihson and Olive,
and of (2011(5(2, the host anal hostess,
Mr. anti Mrs. Irvine Bowes. Mrs,
Bowes, 1lrs. Hamill, and Mrs. 'Canaan
are sisters. '('Ile hostess served a Stli111)-
1.laous dinner, and congratulations were
the order of the day for the honoured
rouphc, iter. and Mrs. Tartan.
•
ors, Exeter, :Monarch truck; Murphy
Bros., Clinton, Fargo truck; Gordon
Radford, Londeshoro, General ,\futons
Chevrolet truck ; McAlpine & I)aw,
Clinton, International truck,
Jewitt-Itrown : That we buy a one -
Ion truck from Gordon Radford, 137"
wheelbase, box 108x50 inches, tires 703
x17, 6 ply, with four speed transmis-
sion for $1659,!;(1, subject to the approv-
al of the District Engineer of the De-
partment of Highways. Carried,
Leiper-\'Ochig : That the accounts as
approved be paid. .Carried.'
L'rown-,lewit1: That we do now ad -
jour 1, Carried,
- Accounts
Fox Bounty, 10.03; Salaries, 315,CO;
Advertising and supplies, 29.54; Roads
1797.78; Grants, 50.00; Miscellaneous,
174.74,
Geo, \V. Cowan, Clerk.
Morris School Board
The March f eetiug.of Morris School
Board was held In the 'Township hall
on ,March 7t11, All members were pres-
ent. Minutes of the February meet-
ing were read and adopted on a motion
by 1', !Juntas and K. Taylor.
1l was decided to give a contract to
Robert Porter, \Valkerton% to care for
the sch(x)I pianos, $40.00 per year for 10
pianos, school No, 10 not included.
'l'he Secretary was instructed to
write four teachers regarding excessive
use of hydro.
A representative of the Jack Hood
school supply firm was given permis-
sion to vtsit the subools and make a
survey of supplies and to present at
the next tweeting a contract for servic-
in:. lite schools for text year,
Robert McMurray was named a dele-
gate to the 0.E,A. in Toronto, Easter
week, as.
A delegation wailed on the Board Mr. and Mrs, \Vat. Carter and fam-
and after a lengthy discussion, R. Mc- ily were Goderich visitors on Saturday.
Murray and 1‹. Taylor were nanic(1 a ?tr. \\'m. McDowell visited on Sun -
committee with power to act in en- day with Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse and
gaging a teacher for 5.5 No. 1. Miss Eva, of llrucefield; also with
The Board will visit schools April 5, Mr, Stackhouse, who is a patient in
The following bills were passed: W. the Seaford' hospital. \Vc hope he will
McMurray, 3.38; 1). A. Ratot, 35.00; soon improve in health.
E. S. Gregg, 40.47; A. Cardiff, 26.0'); Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Taylor and
R. Porter, 69.00; h. Slorach, 9.20; R. R. family visited on Sunday with Mr. and
\Vatt, 53.20; Humphries, 31.63; Trus- Mrs. Thomas 'Taylor, of Goderich.
tees' Association, 10.0(1. Airs. J. 1.. McDowell is spen(ling 8
1t. 1:. Shaw, Secretary few days with her sister, Miss Minnie
Snell, anti NI rs. Lyman .iardin, of '1'o•
NINTH LINE WILLING WORKERS ronto, and Mrs. John Gear of Kit -
Jack Fairservicc, Due to the stormy chctier.
4URON COUNTY LIBRARY BOOK.weather and heavy roads the usual -'-d
EXCHANGE MARCH 18th 1 manlier were not present. AUBURN LIBRARY BOOK
CHANGE
The exchange of Huron County lib-
rary Association hooks will be made at
the Auburn Library on Saturday,
March 18th. All books on loan must
be :handed in to the libraoy prior to
that date, \\'ingham.
Youth Severely Injured
While '1'oboganning
Harvey Girard, ll -year' -old son of
Flt. -Sgt, and Airs. 11, Girard:, of Illyth,
suffered severe internal injuries in a
tobogaltltiiig accident on So11(ay' after-
noon when the toboggan on which he
was riding down 11 hill came in contact
\with a tree, 1larvey was rendered un-
conscious and after being given medi-
cal aid at Itis home ('115 taken to the
Clinton hospital. It required three
blood transfusions before an operation
could be undergone for a broken
spleen, His ('0sdiliolt on 'Tuesday was
reported as fair.
WES'I'XF IELD
Messrs. Alva McDowell, Gordon Mc-
Dowell, \\'illianl and Norman Alc1)ow-
ell shipped two carloads of cattle from
Auburn on Saturday morning.
\1r. ;1m1 Mrs. Stewart Amcnt of Hul-
led township visited 011 Sunday with
Mr. anti Mrs. \\'nn. Carter.
Messrs. Alva and Norman McDowell,
Mrs, J. L. McDowell and Mrs. Gordon
Smith and Norman, motored to To-
ronto on Sunday, returning Keele N1011. -
day night.
Mrs. Alva ,\Icl)owell spent a couple
of days with her sister, ,\Irs. \'oddcn
of Clinton.
11r, Everett \\'hilehcad of '1'cesw•at-
er, \liss Pearl Jamieson, of Bclgrave,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
I)outglas Campbell.
Miss Agnes 31larks of Morris town-
ship spent the week -ems with 11r. and
Mrs, \\'m. Carter, utp
Mr, and 11rs, Kenneth Cabelt
and children spent the week -end with
11r. and Airs. Stats. Abet of Si. Thom -
,6:31 p.m. Sunday School. • I The Alarch meeting o[ the Willing7:20 p.m.: Evening Prayer. The exchange of Huron County Lib -1 Workers was held at the home of Mrs.
tzi.YT-1 UNITED CHURCHrary books will be made at the Blyth I The afternoon was spent in quilting
Rev. W. J. Rogers, Minister, library on Saturday, March 18th. The' after which the hostess served a love -
10:15: Sunday' School, - librarian requests that all books' be- ly hunch. The next meeting will be
11:15: Morning Worship. longing to the County Association be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Gib-
- 7:30 p.m.: C,G.I.T. Church Service. in the library prior to that date. I bons on April 5th.
Following some delay The Stand-
ard mailing lists were brought up
to date on 'Tuesday, and all chang-
es of labels 5110111(1 be shown, cor-
rectly with this issue. Please check
Sour Label at the top of the page.
All subscription dates are not paid
up unless they show a date in ad-
vance of \larch, 1950. Subscriptions
are payable a year in advance.
'Thanks to those who attended
to this matter promptly. And to
those in arrears -please attend to
this account as soon as possible,
Blyth And Belgrave Kids
Tangle
LEE -In Clinton Hospital, on Wed-
nesday; !larch 1St1, 1950, to Mr. anti
Airs. Jack Lee (nee Mateo R.adfor(l);
of Londesboro, the gift of a daugh-
ter-13evercly Alice.
:\D:\1IS-ln Clinton Public Hospital,
on Saturday, March 4t1, 1950, to Mr,
and Airs. John Adams, R.R. 1, Blyth,
the gift of a son, (Leland Ross).
SO11EE5-in Saint 13onifice Hospital,
\\'innipeir, on Saturday, Feb, 11th,
a little daughter was born to Al r.
and \irs. Arthur Somers (Olive 13ct-
ty Lynne), a sister for Robert and
Beverly. Arthur is a son of hfr.
Malcolm Somers, formerly of Myth,
The 111y111 boys had another go at it now of 25 Goulding St., \Vicunipeg•
with the Bclgrave boys on Tuesday heartiest congratulations to proud
night. The first gang' was between grndfather, and happy parents,
the Bantams, and saw 13oIgrave coat-
ing out on top 5 to 1.
The second game was between Itlyth
and Belgrave Juveniles, and saw the
Itlyth boys coming out on lop 10 to 7,
This was a thriller until the last bell
sounded. Don Johnston sparked rho.
Myth attack with 6 goals to his 'regia.
John Sibthorpe performed the hat
trick with 3 goals, and; Ken, Johnston
got 1,
The Myth Juveniles have cone out
011 top in the both games the two
trams have played, and no doubt the
Belgrave boys will go all out to take
the next one,
Winter Still Reigns
SECOND AT SEED FAIR
At the 1luron County Seed Fair held
in Clinton, Friday and Saturday, of
last wick, Roy 'Poll won second prize
on his entry of, Cascade Spring Wheat
:11 a class of seven exhibits,
,f- V
Community Well' Being
])rifled
Another community well is being
drilled in the village, 'flue sight is on
AI r. 1lcrman 1)acr's lot, and when coul-
pleted the well will serve the follow-
ing property owners; Herman1)aer,
Spring will be here, official). that. is, Garfield Doherty, 13orden Cook,
by the time the next issue of the paper \lood'y holland, Leslie Fear, Harold
rolls off the presses. But one would \'odder, Herbert Dexter, Gordon El -
never guess it was so close by the pre- liott, (toy \Ic\'ittie, 1larvey \reCa1-
t'ailing weather, \\'iota is still King. Bun, and Elmer Pollard;
Int for all we know he may he getting \I r. Kees:(w of Listowel is doing the
feeble, The weather has been sunny, drilling,
but keeps cool. 'There was quite a
ground drift on Tuesday night, but
generally speaking, roads are good a- Boundary Farm Forum Met
gain after last week's blizzard.
\Ve're wondering, what became of
v
Iasi week's robin. '('here has been no
signs cf spring reported this \week,
'Easter is not too far away. Don't
forget to get the Easter bonnet pep-
pc(1 up,
V
Live Wire Farm Forum Met
'I'lii Live -wife- Fire.Poriifn" titch at•
the home of Mr. and Airs. Jos Lyon
0tu Mo11(18y evening, 3darch 13t1, with
,16 present, After the 14roa(Icast a dis-
cussion was held and games were en-
joyed. Lunch was served( Ted thin-
king took his caterpillar tractor and
sleigh and drew 29 penile -to the+For-
11111. Next meeting will he at the honk
of \1 r, and\Irs. Jack Clark.
AIJBURN
1It•s, 'Phomas \Ic\'all and Connie
Morris were recent London visitors.
R. J, Scott is a patient in Goderich
hospital where he t,ndcr\vent an oper-
ation,
Robert Darr, son of \l r, and Mrs.
John 1)aer, is a patient by Clinton hos-
pital, having undergone an operation
for appendicitis. His many friends
wish hint a speedy recovery,
Mrs, Janes Webster has returned
from Goderich hospital.
The local Orange lodge entertained
malty friends in the Forester's hall on
Friday evening. 14 gables of Progres-
sive euchre were played. ' Prizes were
awarded to \Irs, Nelson Patterson
ilarry Arthur, Betty Rodger and Wil-
liam Govicr, 1 tlt1Ch was served and
dancing was enjoyed% Milsic was pro-
vided by local talent,
Mrs. Ellis Little gave her house for
the \larch meeting of the \\',\I.S. of
Knox Presbyterian Church on Friday,
The president, MI•s, Wellington. Good
presided and opened the meeting with
prayer. The devotional period was con-
ducted by Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. The topic,
the first chapter' of the study hook on
Japan, was discussed by 1lrs, \V, T.
Robinson. \Irs, A, Rollinson gave a
reading, and Scripture readings were
given by Mrs, 11', 0. Mcllveen, Mrs.
E. Little, Miss Minnie Wagner and
\ars. Fred Ross, Mrs. Wesley Brad -
nock. The roll call was answered by
the word "Lowe." The April meeting
will be the Easter thankof feeing and
Mrs. Robison and Mrs. Lawson were
appointed to secure a speaker, The
offering was received by Joan Little.
The mcctitsg closed with a hymn and
prayer by Mrs. Good. The hostess as-
sisted by Mrs, \V, It•radnock, serval
lunch.
\r
New Outfit For Village
Police
Chia of Police Johan Staples re-
ceived his new uniform this week,
and looks quite capable as lie assumes
Iris duties as village policeman.
The village has been without a lo-
cal 'policeman for some time, and the
appointment of Mr. Staples to assume'
this respottsibil:t , along with other
town duties, was made when it was
learned that Provincial Constal,le
Charles Salter \cos being utrne(l to
The regular weekly meeting. of the
Boundary Farm Forint' was held at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, llarve 1Vells,
with 33 presort. A discussion period
was held with "Can ,We Farm Co -Op-
eratively" being the sntbject, and 1larvc
\Veils acting as convertor, This was
followed by several game „of ,euchre
lain(playe(!, 'Lu►nci8dn1 lgravt- The
,text t11c"(+hu twill ti Id 0)11'0 me
•
of Mr, and,Alrs. Arohle . „g, *Ev-
eryone \velcontc,
Clinton Colts One Down In
Best -In -Three Series
A brand new series was started on
Tuesday night between Milverton 1)o -
minions and Clinton Colts in their tor-
rid -struggle for the group champion-
ship,
haanpion-
511ip,
The original best -in -five group final
series ended in a draw last Saturday
night when the Colts look a 9 to 6 de-
rision from the Dominions before a
jammed house. This left the original
series tical at two wins and 8 tie game
for each team. Immediately atter the
game the two teams decided on a hest
2 -oast -of -3 series, with each game to
be played to a finish. An indication of
the closeness of the first series was ,
the total ntlnlher of goals scored. by
each leak'. In the five games the Do-
minions outscored the Colts by one
goal,
In the first gave of the best 2 -iii -3
series .played on Stratford ice Tuesday
night, the Dominions (lisplalvrd super-
ior team -play to outscore the Colts
7 to 4, They displayed more balance
and a better team effort on the large
ice surface, Colts' passing plays were
not clicking, and their individual ef-
forts, with the exception of the plays
executed by the.Mahthy-Maltby-llatitcy
line, looked better than any; combina-
tion plays they dished up.
'rhe nicest individual' effort of the
game was the first goal of the second
period. 13111 Counter, Clinton defence -
man, took the puck the entire length
of the ice all(( fIt11Si eat with a close -ill
shot for the period's first goal. It put
the Colts back in tile gaille, as they were
trailing 3-1 at the end of the first frame..
Best matt for Milverton was Don
Dale, who was always dangerous on
the attack, and when his team was
short-handed, put on a one -matt uptick -
ragging" display that had the Colts
baffled, ,1141 gave 11ilvcrtolt supporters
a real chance to cheer.
Milverton led 3-1 at the end of the
first period, 4-3 at the end of the se-
cond, and 7-4 \\licit the final whistle
tooted.
The next game, which is Clinton's
hone game, will be played to -night,
(Thursday), and possibly' on the Clin-
ton arena.
1f the Colts loose, it's curtains. 1.f
they win, the third game will be Sat-
urday night, either in Goderich or Sea -
forth.
If a few of the Colts get the lead
out of their shoes, they have a good
chance to tie up the series Thursday
Melo. 'i'hcy'vc certainly got to play
better hockey as a unit if they're go-
ing to take the group honours,
•14111I111 1111 II 1 11 I I 111111•1111
Champs Take The Field—The world champion New York
Yankees head for the field and their first spring training
session of the year. The Yanks' great Joe Dilslaggio (center,
with glove) is one of the first players on the diamond at St,
Petersburg, Fla.
SPLORT,!(
SlXf5ITC
It looks as if these athletic popu-
brlty polls might be of some prac-
tical use after all—some use, that
is, outside of providing weary
sports writers with handy space-
tlillers. Since Jim Thorpe was voted
to be not only the greatest foot-
baller, but also the greatest athlete
of the half -century, there's a move
ea loot to give the big Indian some
of the credit—and a little of the
Lash—he richly deserves.
a 4
*
They're agitating tor the return
$o Thorpe of the Olympic medals
and trophies rudely wrested from
blm when a horrified Amateur Ath-
letic Committee learned that Jim
bad, at an earlier date, not only
played baseball under an assumed
name but also—the cadl—accepted
payment in cash for so doing.
• • *
The only difficulty about this is
that nobody seems to know exactly
- where those priceless mementoes
are located now, and we doubt if
Thorpe is worrying very much, one
way or the other. "A kiss on the
hand is very thrilling, but a dia-
mond bracelet lasts forever!" said
Vic young lady in 'Gentlemen Pre-
fer Blondes'; and Jim Thorpe wasn't
the first—nor will he be the, last
athlete to discover that something
you can exchange for hamburger
or grorr ' . is often preferable to
all the a athletic bric-a-brac
you co .f under ' Ringling','
Big To • *
So, as we said, we don't believe
Thorpe is losing much sleep over
when; if ever, those trophies are
returned. He always did have a
way of taking things in his stride,
"You, sir," said the King of Swed-
en at the conclusion of the afore-
mentioned Olympics, "are the
greatest athlete in the world.''
"Thanks, king," was Mr, Thorpe's
simple and dignified reply. And if,
during the past twenty years or
so, Big Jim has sometimes thought
himself a bit shabbily treated by
a sporting world that once hailed
his every glove, he's kept it to
himself and gone about his business
without bellyaching.
, * * *
If Thorpe had been' a bit more
Tocal about himself and his doings,
chances are he'd never have come
down to gatekeeping in a Holly-
wood movie studio as a means of
existence. But he always preferred
deeds to words; and getting an
interview out of him was about as
rewarding ' as trying to pull a
hippo's teeth with a nutpick, "What
was the most serious inury you
ever got in football?" .a reporter
once asked him, Instead of coming
out with a catalogue of breakages,
contusions and stitches, the Indian
merely shot back another query.
"How could anyone ever get hurt
playing football?" he asked—and
It was a sincerely -meant question.
* * *
Pop Warner, athletic director of
the Carlisle Indian School, was the
man yho first spotted Thorpe—and
who developed him, so far as any-
one could develop anything that
was close to perfection from the
start. Jim was just 15 years -old
and a hurdles race had already
started when Warner saw him get
up from the sidelines, take off after
the leader, and beat him handily,
And Thorpe wasn't even wearing
athletic trunks or proper shoes.
•
* *
That was Jim's start as a track -
and -fielder. From then on he used
to ptit on what were practically
one-man shows of an almost in-
credible nature. Carlisle would
schedule a dual athletic meet with
some other college—generally one
front double to ten times its own
size. So Jim would spend a re-
laxed afternoon winning the sprints,
hurdles, broad jump, high jump,
shotput and a couple of other ev-
ents,
v.ents, seldom less than seven,
* t __ e
Thorpe was lazy, and sometimes
careless, Ifany tnan ever under-
stood how to handle him, it was
Warner. Yet Jim used to drive Pop
almost crazy at times. For a long
time Warner couldn't persuade Jim
to do any line plunging. "Why run
ower 'col when you can run around
'eel?" he tvnuld insist. Then there
came a game played against Syra-
cuse in heavy mud; so heavy that
the first half ended in a scoreless
tie. Thorpe, in his efforts to run
the ends, had been stopped in his
tracks, So he just started blasting
straight down the Middle, the final
score being Carlisle 38, Syracuse 0.
• * •
More than that, Jim discovered
in this game that line -crashing was
plenty of fun; and from then on
he was a quadruple threat. He had
had few equals as a punter, boom-
ing the ball downfteld for sixty or
seventy yards, with plenty of height
to allow his tacklers to get down
under it, and placing it with un-
canny accuracy, for one thing.
•
* •
For another, he was a field goal
kicker par excellence, whatever
that means. In beating Harvard 18
to 15, Thorpe booted four 3 -point-
ers, the last from the 48 yard line;
and one of the added attractions,
when he appeared later as a pro-
fessional, was large James going
out to the centrefield stripe, at half
time, with a dozen or more foot-
balls, These he would proceed to
kick alternately over the opposite
crosspieces, making this difficult
stunt appear as easy as shooting
fish in a drain pipe.
• r •
His ghostlike openfield running
was helped tremendously by three
tricks he had developed, He had a
change of pace that was bewilder-
ing, and his ability to stop on the
proverbial dime left intending tack-
lers floundering on all sides. If a
tackler got a ,bit closer, he had a
straight arm that was—unlike others
we have seen—perfectly legal, yet
which hit like a battering ram. And
if a tackler got still closer, Thorpe
had what have been termed the
most highly educated hips in sports
history, No fooling, he could stun a
mat) with the swing of his hips; in
fact, he frequently did,
• * *
Which will have to be all, at least
for now, regarding Mr. Thorpe—
except this. If it's true that he's
going to appear this coming season
as an assistant coach—and prob-
ably perform his half time drop
kicking specialty — he'll be well
worth going a Sabbath day's jour-
ney to have a look at, Fifty years
from now you'll be telling your
great grandchildren that you saw
the best that ever pulled on a
sweat-shirt—and they won't he able
to tell you any different.
Order by Mail
Simpsons, Limited
4%% Preferred Shares
(Par Value $100)
Price: At the market,
yielding about 4.55%
iompsons Canada -wide de-
partment store and mail
order busin :: has been
growing so substantially
that the Company is issu-
ing additional 4h%e Cum -
%dative Redeemable Pre-
ferred Shares, to provide
increased capital.
1 letter or phone call to
Wood, Gundy dE Company
Limited is all that is neces-
sary to enter your order for
some of th : >: Shares, which
we offer as principals.
A prospectus telling the
interesting story of
Simpsons development and
detailing its earnings and
assets will be sent to you
without obligation upon
request.
Wood, Gundy
& Company Limited
15 King Street Wert
Toronto
'hNepbotte : E14ln 4111
111HAM FONT
ktaisna
As I look out the:window, I see a
young blizzard swirling, and it looks
ae if the driveway will be drifted
at least three feet deep before eve-
ning, Well, thank goodness, the
son and heir has a heavy date to-
night, and will have to do the
shovelling—or else. So, let's think
about something more pleasurable
—strawberries, for instance.
* * •
It may not be news 10 you --
although it was to me up 'til a day
or so ago—that strawberry growers''
in many places have found some-
thing that will do a better job of
weeding, and a cheaper one, than
anything previously discovered, It's
gcesel Yes, GEESE—the plural of
goose,
* • •
Last year, out in the State of
'Washington, a farmer named Theo-
dore Berry put 16 geese on his
weediest three acres of strawberries,
Those geese cleaned that three -acre
patch of all sorts of weeds—even
,quack grass—and they never eveit
touched a strawberry leaf.
*
*
Those three acres trade a good
profit for Berry, 'fhe year before ,
he had spent $500 hand -weeding
them, and still the yield was so low
that he lost money,
f
* •
Needless to say, Berry started
looking for more geese, He couldn't
find any, so he hatched out a hatch
of goslings in an incubator, This
year, he'll have 75 geese weeding
45 acres of berries,
* * •
Geese also have been used for
strawberry weeding by growers in
the berry area around Paducah,
Kentucky.
* * *
"To find out why a goose will eat
crab grass, saw brier, wild parsley,
pig weeds and practically nny other
kind of weed you can name, and not
touch a strawberry plant you'll
have to ask a goose or a gander,"
says W. W, Magill, extension hortl-
culturist.
* • *
Growers down that way keep the
geese in the fields until the berries
are ripe. They won't touch green
stems or berries. After the crop is
picked, the farmers return the geese
to the field,
* * •
Most growers put up .0 simple
range shelter about three feet high,
consisting of four posts with cross
bars to support the boards or straw
to shade their feathered weeders in
hot weather, They also provide
plenty of drinking water and a
small amount of shelled corn.
• * *
Theodore Berry has tried geese
in raspberry patches as well as
strawberries and says they are bet-
ter than hand weeders. Any breed
of geese will do,
* t *
But don't put them among your
currant plants, he warns. They
like currants almost as well as a
nice piece of quack grass.
•
* *
Well, there you have it—and it
sounds like something worth giving
a trial, And if it shouldn't work
out—well, personally, I'd rather
carve a hunk off a nice roast goose
than sit down to all the strawber-
ries you could cram into the
Niagara Gorge,
•
* •
Millions of dollars are spent an-
nually, on fertilizers of various
sort. But it's surprising how many
folks don't get the most out of the
money they spend just because they
don't know how to apply those
fertilizers.
• * *
South of the border, state agricul-
tural colleges, in conjunctions with
the National Fertilizer Association,
have been conducting tests over a
period of many years. I'm passing
along to you soler: -of the recom-
mendations made;
* • *
For Hay and Sod Crops
These include pastures and alf-
alfa, Drill the fertilizer three to six
inches deep, either before or at the
time of seeding. If you're making
a very heavy application on hard,
atony ground, and have trouble
keeping the drill deep enough, plow
down about half the fertilizer and
drill in the rest before or during
seeding.
Top dressing in early fall, - late
winter, or early spring, with a grain
drill or spreader, helps keep a stand,
* • •
For Small Grains
Drill the fertilizer in the furrow
with the seed. While the fertilizer
may reduce germination slightly, it
isn't serious, and yields are higher
than when the fertilizer is broad-
cast, or drilled before or after seed-
ing. Apply nitrogen as top dressing
in late winter or early spring.
e • h
For Potatoes
If you're using more than 1,000
pounds per acre, and your soil is
heavy, save 1,000 pounds for appli•
cation at planting. Work any
amount over that into the seed bed
before planting. At planting tinge,
place the fertilizer in bands two
inches to the sides aqd slightly be-
. low the seed pieces. (The two bands
should be about six inches apart).
CLASSIF
1111111=1 011•1•11114111111••=11111411=1.11111111•1
BARI U11IOKe
9e 0001) C11141.K16 13o
ALL Breeders bluod tested, banded and in-
spected, backed by pedigree foundation
stock. New limpet Busses; Some New
Ramps; Barred Rock*, and Large Tom Dar -
run Leghorn,' Mixed 11c, pullets 23c. Assorted
Mixed Chicks 0o: Pullets 100, Any Heavy Cox
l jc.
STARTED PULLETS 1 CIIIOKS
$ WEEKS OLD, add Oct 9 weeks old, add
/c; 4 weeke old, add 16c. Nand (or price
• list of older pullets, capons and cockerels,
heavy breeds. Order front and enclose thio
add. 1055 dcpoeit, balance 0.0,1),
44e DAY 01.1) N STARTED COX
DAY old 41c, 2 weeks, add 4c; 3 weeks add
se, 4 weeks old Capone 30c, 1111111INiIALE
'CHICK HATCHERY, i3ONlll►N ONTARIO.
CHICKS look nuke regardiees whether they
carry high egg production Inheritance or
not. The real proof Is In the laying house
after they ere grown. Ito then too Tale and
tbo bud. If they carry poor or ordinary egg
production gnalillee. The mutt of Top Notch
. pure bred chicks are R.O.P. Sired. These will
pay off In a big way, Also' Turkey venlig,
started chicks, older pullet'', Free catalogue,
Top Notch Chick Vales, Guelph, Ontario,
HAVE you ever thought how much ,.prods
on the 'drain of chicks 3011 choore7 'I'tiu
pleasure and profit you get from your whole
Year's poultry venture hangs on the 'choice
you make when you order your baby chick'.
The moll Important buelnere decision you as
a poultryman have to make each year Is the
source from whichyou buy baby chick'',
Tweddle RAP. Sired Government Approved
Chicks will lay mere eggs than shake from
ordinary breeders, Send for catalogue giving
all detnile. Moo alerted chick'', older pullet',
turkey partite, Tweddle Chick Ilateherlc,
Limited, Ferguo, interio.
-PAOY chicke from blond tested high egg pro-
ducing slack, Livability guaranteed, 14Ioed
$15.00 per 100. Pullets 538 to $30, Ten per
cent tiff for orders 600 and over, Ooddnrd
Chick Hatchery, Britannia Ilelghto, Ohtario.
610NKTIIN CHICKS—Government Approved.
Breeding quality, one of the beet. Don't
ghees, be certain. Write for prises and cute.
Logue. Monition Poultry Patine, 6fonklon, Ont.
FISHER ORCHARD CHICKS
DAY 01.1) CHICKS. Pulite 'Ind Cockerels
available weekly year round In I leading
oreede and erotsee. The chicke are first
'lose, the price moderato, the stock approved.
Write for 12 page coloured calendar and
Price Ilot, Fleher Orchard'', R.O.P, Breeders,
Freeman. Ontario.
SCHUMMER CHICKS
3OVERNMENT approved, Top quality, Free
' Catalogue and price Ilet explain details.
Sehum,ner''e Quality Hatchery, Linwood, Ont,
"OXFORD" APPROVED Chicks live, lay
aid pay. The; are the restate of twenty-
three years of careful selection and breeding
in 0,B,S. They have to be good, because we
want the very beet kind of chide for our
own flocks-•hIg Algernon and early matur-
ing, We stress egg eleo, and uniformity. Bar-
red Rocks, whirr Leghorn., New Hampebtroe,
Ilatnp. x Rock crossbreds, Rock x Leghorn
crosebrede. Write for true folder, The Oxford
Farmers' Co-operative Produce Company,
Llmlted, 494 brain Street, Woodstock, On-
tario,
LAi(EVIEW CRICKS
LAKEVIEW chicks are tho choice of the
better clava poultry men, 20,000 breeders
double blood tested, banded and Inspected from
real poultry breeding farms, Lakeview conelet.
of 8 forme, 80,000 door brooding oapaclty,
For '950 huy the beet—buy Lakeview, 8
breeds
STARTED PULLETS, CAPONS, COX
1, 4, 4, 8, 12 weeks old pullet., 4, 6 and
8 weeks old Capone. Prompt delivery or
booking for later. Take ,delivery now, Most of
our cockerels and thousands of chick. are
getting booked to go to eome of the lament
and moot particular buyere In the U.S.A.
later on. Send for price flet and full par.
Haulers, LAKEViER' FARMS Sr HATCHERY,
EXETER, ONTARIO, PHONE 78,
68o BRONZE 1'OULTS 68o
DELIVERY to March 871h-8801 to April 10111
160= to April 18th -6801 To April 24th -780.
Book your order now and take delivery early,
Late March or early April le a good time to
start poulte. 1. They cost leve. 2, Easier raleed
JP cooler weather, 8, You have three good
chances to sell: Canadian Thenkeglving,
American Thankegiving, or the Christina.
Market. This year early turkeys might cattily
be higher in price. In 1940 the price was 100
per pound higher early than 'for the Chrlet-
ma. market,.. 4, You can use your equipment
twice In one oeaeon, 1860 could be a repetition
of 1948, for profit. In the turkey business.
Send for our price II„t and five Page catalogue,
"As We See It For 1950", with full informa-
tion In detail about market'', feed prices and
turkey management. Also monthly bulletins
on turkey management, up to the minute
turkey 'nem, Lakeview poulte are the choice
of large growers In Canada and the U.S.A.
Mr, Ilarold McDonald, 011 City, bought Lake-
view poulte foseveral years, In 1048 lie
marketed 1,700 turkey torus weighing 291
pound., hon 171 pounds, Ile ham an order
with us tor 1950 for 2,000. HIa Is a great
booster or Lakeview Nulls. Rend a card trains'
t01 LAKI':v-EIV TURKEY RANCH & Ara,
TIIR1(1E1' HATCHERY, EXETER, ONTARIO.
PHONE 91,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Llel of inven-
tions and full Information Bent tree The
Ramsay Co.. RegletereA Patent +Marney. 278
Bank Street, Ottawa
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean -
Ina/ Write to us for Information. We are
glad to answer Your questions. Department
H. Parker's Dye Work* Limited, 791 Tong,
Street, Toronto, Ontario
FARMS FOR SALE
FORT COULONc3E, 225 acres, fully equipped,
with beautiful brick house and largo barn,
100 under cultivation, 100 timber lot, pine,
spruce and hardwood. 19,500. 55,000 handles,
L. TIt)eY, Realtor, 18 Rideau St., Ottawa,
FOR SALE, 50 Acres of land. GOod brick
house and outer buildings, 1 mile from
school, cheeet. factory and blacksmith shop.
All plowing done. Appl1 to Hower() Bethune,
Dunvegan, Ont_ 11,111
TO CLOR19 ESTATE, 100 -acre farm tar hale
on country rend near Cobuurg, MIxed farm-
ing, pasture, water, woudlot; good bulldInge,
bank barn, hydro, chicken and colony house'',
double garage. nit:whed woodslied; 8•reoni
Ineul-bricked house, well Milt and eared for;
attractive grenade, flower,' and shrubs, lovely
trees; nearby school, high school transporta-
tion, good bun melee. Apply Arch N4chol,
Baltimore, Out.
FOR SALE
OUNS—Large aeeurunent new and used.
Bought, sold uxclianged Guaranteed repairs.
Scope'', eights Metalled Fishing Tackle, Hunt.
tug Euulpmenl Sportln". Conde Spt lel Team
Prices Open until .,lac 'woo, Wwlneede.v
Strand eyele, Hamlltnu
NURSERY` STOCK
RESERVE now for SPrine Delivery-0111neee
621m Hedge—will grow I foot first year -26
plants eutfctent for 26 feel (12 to 20 Inches
bushy) $4.08—seedlings 12 inches high $4.60
Der 100 Wahl 6 Inches apart)—(Mani Exhlbl•
tion Peonies to color's red, white or pink, 8
for $1.88—Apple trees 8 feet high In varieties
Mointoeh, Hpy, Dellclnue, 8 for $1,08—Plum
Mee 3 feel high In rarletlee Burbank and
Lombard, 4 for $2.08. Free Colour Oardon
Guide with Every Order, Brookdalo—things•
way Niiraerlee, Dowmant'llle, Ontario.
Blitzes Tree Pests — Insecticide,
combats mites enemies of fruit
orchards, Tests show unusually
low toxicity to warm-blooded ani.
mals, says company.
Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch
Until I discovered Dr. D. D. Dennis' emezing
ly feet relief—D. D. D. Prescription. World
popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication
speedo peace end comfort from cruel itching
tanned by eczema, pimples, rashes, athlete's
toot and other itch troubles, Trial bottle 35S
First application checks even the most Intense
Itch or money hack. Ask druggist for D. D. D.
Prescription 'ordinary or extra strength).'
ISSUE 11 — 1954
ED ADVERTISING
P1115 SALO
MOTORCYCLES Marley Duvldeod, New and
andbough' sold, exchanged. Large stock
of guaranteed used motorcycles. Repairs by
factorytralned tnecbenlee, Bicycle'. and cot&
plate line of wheel sonde. Open evening. until
nine except W,dnee,lay Strand Cycle A Sports,
King at Sanlnr I. Hamilton.
COTTON BAGS
BLEACHED Sugar and Flour bug. each 870;
towel'', hemmed, about 17" x 84"-18e
each; 20 per bag extra on order of lees than
1 doyen, Dept, W., byProducle, 93 Ontario
Street, Toronto. .
DOORS
Panel or Combination, ell aim's, Attractive
price.. I), AIeI ENNA, 2778 Tongo St., Tor-
onto, Ont.
UNTAINTED plaster cants, Figurine., book-
ende, animals, noveltlee, flood exeortmenL
Llete available, Box 68, 123 -18th Street, New
Toronto.
SNOWSHOES; All sizes and styles. Beteg'
"Humane" snowehoo harness (pat.), No
more Wintered toeel )"older, "Snowelloeing
in Comfort," on requeet. Rates' Snowshoes,
Melagaina (via C.P.R,), N, Ontario,
NEW JOHNSON Outboard Motors. Canadian
Canoe Co., Teterboro Boats, Canoes, Trail-
ers, bought, .old, exchanged. Largo stock used
motors. Repairs by factory -trained mechanic.
Open until nine creep, Wednesday , Strand
Cycle, Hamilton.
BUY direct from manufacturer. flair nets,
rayon or silk; 10o per dozen, rtylon 750
All colors. We pay postage, 61110 Mille Ltd..
108 ADelnndu St, W., Toronto.
CASCADE WHEAT—Tim answer to the feed
wheat problem . for Eastern Canada. A
new, high yielding, soft spring wheal de-
veloped by The Central Experimental Farm,
7ttawa, Seed at 11 buehele per acre Corti -
fled seed F,O,B. shipping point, $8.00 per
ouehel In two bushel bags. T. A. Wilson.
Pakenhant, Ontario.
PUREBRED Tamworth Wore 7 menthe old.
Also purebred Tnrnworlhn 7 weeks old,
Omedee Vanllormeelnar, C,nceselon 8, Mac-
Gregor, Ont.
THE • DOLL 1t101'A 115 BOOK. Have costly doll
repair expense'', do it yourself, Only U1.28
money order. Box 755, Suulhkent Br., Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
MUST sell .due to III health. Urncery Store,
service station with living quarters, Turn-
over exceed'. 540,000 a year, About 12,000
down, Write; George Kostonulk, R.R.4,
Slmcoe.
TISACTOlt OWNERS
PARTS for all Fordaon and Ford Tractors
1817.1960, Fast Service, Prices are right,
We can supply parte and acceseorlea for. all
Ford Product'., Roy Davie Limited, 28 Cork
8t., Quaint!, Ont.
FOR SALE—L.A. Came tractor, nearly new.
Starter, lights, 14 -Inch rubber. Frank
Grove, Markham, Ont,
7RDER the horse you require for spring
work now, We offer wide selection pure-
bred mares—Pereherone, Belglane, Clyde.•
late., three yearn of age up, that wo oan
breed to top Arnoldwold sires—Jaeon, En-
chanter, Slr Don, Waterloo's Dan, Arnold -
weld Dock, Kemptvllle A.B.,Jay Farceur,
Landmark Renown, Write tie' for anything
You require in horses, Arnold Farms Llmlted.
Glenville, Quebec,
FAR61 MACHINIORY
WALL Chain Bawe—famous for their power-
tut
owertut reliable engines with stall -proof auto-
matic) clutch. One man and two-man model..
Oasollne and electric from $145 up, Inter-
s.led agents please write Diesel Equlpmenl
Llmlted, 138 Laird Drive, Leaside, Toronto.
Hyland 8020,
BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR
PRE -INVENTORY SALE -11 ILP, complete
with 4" plots and oultlVator 1176.001 8
H.P. 6" tires with Si" plow and cultivator,
5348,00. . Other attachment. If preferred.
Terme 125 00 cash with order, balance 0,0.D.
Send your order now. There le only a limited
time on tile bargain to reduce our Inventory.
OANADIAN POTATO 91ACII'Y COMPANY,
LTD,, 76 Jarvis St., Galt, Ontario.
MEDICAI,
SATISFY YOURSELF. Every suf-
ferer of rheumatic ipains or neuritis
' MU RO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry eczema rake.
and weeping akin. trouble.. Post', mczem.
Salve will not dleappolnt you.
tebing, sealing, burning eczema, ache, Ong•
worm, pimplee and athlete's foot, will respond
readily to this etnlnleee, odorless ointment,
regardless of bow etuhborn or hopeless thee
seem •
PRICE 11.00 PER JAR
Bent Poet Free on Racoon of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
489 Ogren 8t 11., Corner of Logan
Toronto
BOILS, PIMPLES, CARBUNCLES
Use Elliott's Ointment. An old tried family
remedy. It draws and Neale. Wonderful for
cuts, bruiser', sores, cracked lips, chafed
hods, eczema, plies, 1104 5058x, sore 'minks,
Ingrown toe -nolle, Should be on hand
in every home. Jar 60c sent loetpald.
Original molter, Mu'rny D Elliott, Melton.
Ontario.
should tr Dixon's Ry emed y,
SAFES
Protect your BOOKS
FIRE and THIEVES.
and typo of Safe, or
purpose. VIM( us or
etc., to Dent. W.
sod CASA from
We have a elle
Cabinet, for any
write for mere.,
J,&J,TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
145 Front St, a„ Diener.
Established 1865
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop about
Staco Harness Supplies. We sell
our goods only through your
local•Staco Leather Goods dealer.
The goods are right, and so are
our prices. We manufacture in
our factories — Harness. Horse
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kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods, Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction, Made only by
SAMUEL FREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St, E„ Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
ROLL YOUR OWN
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WITH
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PATIENTS
FETHFJtBTONHAUGI4 A Company Patat
Solloltare Established 1880 160 Hay Street,
rornnto Rooklet at Information on request.
A. 16. LAiDLAW, .8,80„ Patent Attorney,
Patents of Invention, 66 Sparke 8t., Oltawal
SELLING?
YOUR Country general. .lore? Now Ie the
time to list It with the firm that ■ells
more general country Atwell than any other
In the Province. Write us now. We will 'pay
You a personal visit, "PARRETT, TUN
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Toronto. RA 8645.
TURKEYS
TURKEY SADDLES
HEAVY while duel!, strongly sewn across
bare. Can be laundered. 80o each. Delivered,
John Wild, 19 Lenedowno Avenue, Lon-
don, Ontario,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MIEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
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950 Uloor Bt. W., 'Toronto
Branches, 44 King 8t, tlamiltoa
A 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
WANTED
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duty, slx•day week, eight hour day, 141.00
per week, $0.85 overtime mtnue 91,30 pay
lay board. $48,75 salary after three month.,
Apply: Superintendent of Noreen, Anson
General Hospital, Iroquois Falls, Ontario,
81IIP ue furs. Minks up to 045,00—Weewl,
$4,50—Muskrats, $4.50 600 Muskrats wlta
mink■ weekly on Ice with (Gangset)—Secrete
free. Trappers Association BalevIlle Yam,
Que.
WANTED—Two ueed Diesel power unlU,
160.200 h,p., working condition. Please
write, giving full particulars and price,
Paul Yolkowakle, Box 788, Renfrew, Ont,
Phone 11641V.
"HORSE k CATTLE (HAIR", For hlgheN
prices, ship your florae & Cattle flair to B.
Eisenberg, Inc., 4901 St. Dominique St„
Montreal, Que.
WANTED
CHINCHILLA
Ij1Ol1EST CASH PIIICEB UI' TO 4 YEARS
P,O, BOX 144, HAMILTON, ONT.
Paint Agents
WANTED
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for complete information.
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1758 Eglinton West
TORONTO, ONTARIO,
TRACTOR
$149f0
Delivered In Yoe
Twelve mouths 10 pal, Order now ane
get yours when you need It, Two years
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IT. Orer nuwered with most modern
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GARDEN POWER TOOLS
LIMITED
Neel 11111 (Sentiment, Ont.
CIQARET TE TOBACCO
1
The City Of The
..... Many Bella
:-'•bite Ringing Island," England
has'been called, because from Sax-
o>ytilays its people have loved good
be s and the sweet sound of them.
These bells have rung at the birth
and the passing of countless sten
and women: They have sounded the
,tocsin of strife and more gladly
celebrated peace on many historic
occasions. So in Joy and sorrow
the bells have acquired an almost
sacred character,
If England could be called the
ringing island, London assuredly
could be called the "city of bells,"
for every one of the hundred and
odd churches in the closely packed
"square inile" had its peal, which
not only called the people to praise
and prayer, but told then: also
when their work for the day should
cease, writes Ernest H. Rann in
The Christian Science Monitor.
The "big bell of Bow," for in-
stance, sounded the hour when
work in the neighborhood should
begin and end, A mercer of the
name of Dunne bequeathed two
tenements in Hosier Lane, nearby,
So that the rents might pay for
the daily ringing of the tenor bell
as a signal for the workers. It was
to be rung at six in the morning
and eight in the evening -a long'
enough day, in all conscience—and
If the parish clerk who was re-
sponsible for the signal was late
in his rigning, he heard about it
from the angry apprentices, who
sang:
Clerke of the Bow Bell, with the
yellow locks
Tor thy late ringing thy head shall
have knocks . , ,
He tried to placate them with
She couplet:
Children of Chepe, hold you all still,
You shalt have the Bow Bell rung
at your will,
Low Bell cause from the White
chapel Bell Foundry, the oldest its
the country, where church bells
have been made ever since the days
of Queen Elizabeth, It was founded
by Robertus Mot in 1570, six years
after the birth of Shakespeare, and
developed by Richard Phelps, who
took the present site in 1728, where
he Artichoke Inn once stood.
here the first of of Mears and
talnbank, as it is now known,
bas carried on its good work to
Ns day.
* *
One of the earliest of its castings
was the fifth bell at Westminster
Abbey, which has been in use since
the 16th century, The largest bell
made at the Whitechapel foundry
is Big Ben, fatnous the world over,
with its weight of 13% tons and
its hourly boom over London, The
creat hour bell of St. Paul's weigh-
ing more than five tons, was cast
there, and also Great Peter of York,
twice that weight, and the bell of
Notre Dante Cathedral, Montreal,
which is the largest bell ever sent
out of England.
The bells of London were con-
demned to silence during the war,
lest they should give information
to the enemy. Many of the churches
in the city were then destroyed
by the blitz, and their bells brought
to earth, But London is now getting
rid of the scars of war; some of
the churches are being rebuilt—all
too slowly --and the bells which
have rung throughout the centur-
ies will be heard again.
Curiously enough it has not been
a church, but the Royal Exchange
which has led the way. Since the
time of its founder, Sir Thomas
Greshatn, there bas been a carillon
a.. :fie ttoyAVExchange. Twice the
Exchange has been burned down,
• but each time that It has been
rebuilt a new carillon has been in-
stalled,
The carillon in use until recent
CUT OFPNIR! lIVIl10
4—
times was installed in 1895, and
played its tunes at 9 a.m., noon,
3 p.m., and 6 o'clock. It was stopped
on the outbreak of war. When after
the war it was proposed to start
the ringing again, the mechanism
was found to be worn beyond re-
pair, and a new machine, but us-
ing the old hells, was installed,
flow many generations of Eng-
lish children have run the gantlet
at a merry Christmas party, to this
years -old chorus;
Oranges and lemons,
Say the hells of St, Clennen's,
Lend me five farthings,
Say the bells of St. Martin's,
When will you pay toe?
Says the bells of Old Bailey.
When I ant rich,
Say the bells of Shoreditch.
When will that be?
Say the bells of Stepney,
I do not know,
Says the great bell of Bow.
Isere comes a candle to light you
to bed,
And here conies a chopper to chop
off your head.
Like many another ancienet cus-
•tont the origin of the rhyme is
".Ropt in mistry," but one sug-
gestion is that at Clement's Inn,
opposite the church, on New Year's
Day the servants used to make the
round of the lawyers' chambers and
present each tenant with an orange
and a lesion, while the hells of St,
Clement hailed the new year,
The old custom has bees revived
in recent years, but the lawyers
no longer get the presents, for the
oranges and leptons are' given to
the children who attend a special
service there. Quite often the gift
has been the gift of the Danish
children living in London, a pleas;
ant reminder that the Church of
St.' Clement Danes, to give it its
full title, is built on the site of
an ancient Danish colony in .Lon-
don, -
Alas! St. Clement's is little more
than a shell today. It has got ahead
of other London churches, though,
in one respect, for steel scaffolding
is crawling up its battered walls
After "Swim Throne"—Helen
Dagen, a tnodel, has been chos-
en to represent New Jersey in
the national finals in June when
the "Swine for Health" Queen
will be chosen for 1950,
t
SPRING CLOTHESPIN
STA ING—►
EMERGENCY LAMP SHADE
CAN BE USED TO HOSHOWN
EMERGENCY LAMP SHADE
MADE OF PAPER FROM HOT
BULB. ATTACH CORKS TO
PAPER CONE WITH PINS.
- By Harold Arnett
RETRIEVER FOR
LOST ARTICLES
ARTICLES LOST UNDER
A ORATING MAY BE
RECOVERED WITH
CLOTHESPIN RETRIEVER.
CUT JAWS OFF PIN
AND FASTEN IT TO
STICK, PLACE WIRE
RING AROUND PINTO
R
HOLD JAWS
ICEDDrO K.
USE STRING TO PULL WIRE
RiNG AND RELEASE JAWS,
•
�:��•g;.::�Ig;,�z.; .�;'�S:t��i<°`•;? a%�.; ,.::u:.y:, ;Yrs•;h:;r.,:i<39::A�, :y;
..'.:?�`.`:'tU �.. ':'a: .say» O+Xws»�i�..'.::• r:.:r"" �`'"' sg' „;?. 1
Gables At Home—Clark Gable and his recent bride, former
Lady Sylvia Stanley, are pictured for the first time at their
home following their wedding trip. They spent their vacation
in Iiawaii.
and steeple, and the bells, which
were buried in sand during the war,
will he heard again, playing, among
other tunes, the old nursery
rhyme.
* * *
There are other bells to be heard
again soon, Bow Bells have a magic
of their own, with which London
is familiar, and they too will be
heard before many of us are much
older, The bells of Shoreditch have
not yet "grown rich," except In
tone and tradition; and £3,300
is now the price of restoring their
fortunes and enabling them to ring
again in the tower of St. Leonard's
parish church,
Ilard by the Tower -of London
is the ancient Church of All Hal-
lows, Barking,—or what remains of
it—where William Penn, the foun-
der of Pennsylvania, and John
Quincey Adams, sixth President
of the United States, were married,
When Queen Eliabeth went there
a little time ago to re-lay the foun-
dation stone of the .now re -building
church, the bells were in position,
and rang out a merry peal. They
had been recast as a gift from
Mr. J. W. McConnell, President of
the "Montreal Star."
So today All Hallows, Barkng,
by its bell forges another link of
love and friendship aeross the At-
lantic between the Engilsh-speaking
peoples.
PLATYPUS PALATE IS PLEASED
BY WORMS FROM ZOO'S FARM
Is your girl a finicky eater? Take
your troubles to the Bronx Zoo,
You'll get plenty of sympathy.
They have a girl—Penelope is her
name—who's so fussy about her
food that they've finally had to turn
the lion hoose at the zoo into the
biggest worm breeding farm in the
world.
Penelope is a platypus, a small,
duck-billed animal front. Australia
who Insists on 14,000 worms a
month to stay alive and happy. And
not just any old worm, either)
Three years ago, when the zoo
got word that Penelope and two
relatives were on their way from
Australia, Christopher Coates was
assigned as curator in charge of the
platypuses.
* * *
"We started looks for worms, but
the earthworm farms couldn't sup-
ply enough to meet the needs of the
duckbills. Our initial order for
weans was 25,000, Months later,
we received 3,596," Coates says.
So Coates and Keeper Thomas
Callahan took up farming in the
dark basement of the lion house.
After several months of digging and
breeding, they figured they had a
pretty good supply of worms.
They did, if they wanted to go
fishing. But not if they expected
to satisfy Penelope and her two
companions, The crop from Coates'
farrn was the common earthworm,
and Penelope wasn't having any.
While Penelope went on a hunger
strike, zoo workers went worm
hunting all over Bronx Park and
— Give To The Red Cross —
kl f 6si
DISASTER SERVICES
JITTER
MIN
neighboring parks. They dangles:
thin worsts, fat worms, short
worms and long worsts under Pene-
lope's nose, and she reacted like a
child sniffing spinach. Finally they
turned up a nice fat specimen in a
pile of decayed leaves.
Penelope fairly snapped at It,
Coates pronnlitly tagged It the
leafworm and tilled his farm with'
,,: leafwornt eggs. Today they're being
cultivated like prize dahlias. Calla-
han harvests two pounds a day,
which is anywhere from 250 to 2,000
worms, depending on size and
weight.
In his spare time he also dishes
up egg custard, crayfish and frogs
for Penelope and friends, But he
doesn't use Penelope's dinner to go
fishing.
Highest Village
In All Europe
Chamois, as we all ktiow, is the
name of a nimble, , long -horned
mountain goat, and it is the name
of the soft leather duster with which
we wash down our cars. Chamois
is, also, the name of the little valley
and its community, to which I re-
cently paid a very interesting visit.
There were two disappointments
in store for me: There are.no more
mountain goats left at Chamois, and
the people of Chamois have never
heard of a "shammy' leather, be-
cause such leather happens to have
nothing whatever to do with the
Chamois goat.
The people of Chamois make only
one claim to fame; they say they
live higher up in the clouds thaat
any other people in Europe. They
may be right and they may be
wrong, but I can telt you, this, they
grow edelweiss in the front gar-
dens, said Ivor Benson in a recent
international broadcast,
')'here are only two possible
n+ays of reaching Chamois—by the
winding, stony footpath itout the
bottom of the Valtournanciie, or by
helicopter. As there are no heli-
copters to be had in the Aosta Val-
ley, 1 had to walk, carrying on my
back enough bread rolls and
smoked sausage to last a week. For
there is no shop at Chamois, and
nothing to buy except milk and
butter,
And for a week, I lived in the
priest's house at Chamois, studying
the life of one of the most inter-
esting communities in the world,
The twentieth century, with all its
bustle and its inventions, is sweep-
ing us along with it; but here is
a cluster of 150 people who have
been by-passed and left behind; to
go on living exactly as their fore-
fathers lived for many centuries.
First of all, a short word picture
of the place: The air is clear and
crisp; the clouds are whiter, and
the sky beyond Is bluer than any-
where else In Italy. Far away to
the south are the snow -streaked
mountains of Gran Paradiso, Here,
on the sloping fields in front of the
white -washed church, the women
are working. They wear long cot-
ton frocks with aprons, On their
heads they wear kerchiefs, attd on
their feet big, wooden clogs. With
rasping sounds from their sharp
scythes, they cut the rich grass,
and with it the white and yellow
daisies and wild violets, In another
field, the grass cut yesterday is now
clry and pale, and is being gathered
into great bundles and carried into
the storage bins situated above the
cowsheds.
Higher up the mountain slopes,
the small red and white cattle are
grazing contentedly, the bells
about their necks making a per-
petual din that can be heard a mile
away, The men sit and watch, now
and again sending their dogs to
round up one or two beasts !hat
are straying too far from the herd.
Most of the milk from these
herds is made into a sweet, soft
cheese called Fontina, for which
Aosta is fatuous. The money they
get for it the peasants spend oe
matches, salt, and the few other
things they must buy.
Here, life is simple. The daily
menu is maize, porridge, which they
call polleenta, potatoes, and always
some milk. Sometimes they have
an egg, meat only in November,
when a few pigs are slaughtered.
When the sun goes down, it is
bedtime. And long before dawn,
they are up again and working,
Life is hard, The people are all
lean and tough; the women have
deeply lined faces, for they gener-
ally do the heaviest work. With
long, horn -shaped baskets strapped
to their backs, they carry 75 -pound
mads of cheese and butter to the
bottom of the valley, and, moat
times, they have to carry similar
loads of provisions back to their
homes,
In autumn, they carry larch logs
from the mountain sides, and in the
winter, when the snow is a metre
and a half deep outside, the men and
woman cut this timber into laths
and weave baskets for the markets
lower down the main valley. Every
moment of the day they roust work
it they are to keep themselves alive
on this narrow shelf in the mon.
tains.
But life is real. They may be
the hardest -worked people in all
Europe, but they seem to be happy
and content, and they get along
very well without many of the
things so necessary outside their
valley—things like police stations,
Jails, hospitals,
The day I left Chamois, some-
thing happened that may bring
many changes. One of the peas-
ants who had been working is
Turin returned with a wireless set.
It was installed in his bedroom, and
the villagers crowded in to hear ft.
And so, at last, the loud voice of
the modern world has come to
Chamois. The old people shook
their heads; they could make noth-
ing of 11. But I noticed that the
young people listened with shining
eyes.
Good ReasaO.n
Bride: "I think we should open
a new bank account,"
Hubby: "Why?"
Bride; "Our old one doesn't have
any more stoney in it,"
Deepest lake Is Scotland's Loch
Morar, 1,017 feet.
ox
tit.i44:41:494'744v'
How The "Breakaway" Cockpit Works—These sketches show the working of a new "break-
away" cockpit unit, designed to allow pilots of high-altitude super -sonic planes to escape itt
emergencies by means of a parachute -borne "pod." The pressurized pod (1) is ejected from
' the plane's mail: body; a small, "drogue" parachute is released (2), the drogue chute operates
mechanism which releases the tttain chute (3), which then billows out (4) to drop the pod
gently to earth or water (5). In water landing, the pilot releases his chute and pod serves
as life -boat.
PAGE 4, -
1
1
SPECIAL
SNOW SUITS, 3 to cx $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 TIIEM OVER NOW ---
Young Men's Wool Gabardine Suite .. ...... Sizes 36 to 40, $15,00
Youths' 2.Pant Suite in Worsteds $18.50 to $24.5
4 Boys' 2 -Pant Suits, Tweeds and Worsteds .... $16 93
High School Pants, Sizes 28 to 34 (i nv le; length desired) .. . $6.95
TWEEDUROY and TWEED PANTS FOR BOYS, SIZES 24 TO 34.
Gabardine Top Coats --- Popular Shades
Botany Wool (with zippered Winter linin; .•..... .. $49.59
Botany Wool (Regular Styles) $19.51
American Style (Rayon and Wool) 21.50
t
W. J. effron
Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth.
For The Lenten Season
Cocl Fillets.
Smoked Fillets.
Trout Fillets.
Whitefish Fillets,
Sole Fillets,
Salmon Fillets.
Haddock Fillets,
Salmon Steaks,
Ready -to -eat
Smoked Salmon,
Fresh Lake Huron
Herring.
Oysters,
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
..- FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
O. 11 Y +1 i..- 11 '1111 1,11, .11 iu .. V 1 111 .II.1/I, 1 1 . 1 11 11
STEWART JOHNSTON
h assoy-Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, 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 (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
South Of County Takes
Seed Fair Honours
the
senior
{
,
141'ANDMID
Wecines a ', March 16, AK
I DUNGANNON 1 Huron Girls Urged To Join
The Dungannon Women's Institute 1 Junior Farm Organizations
is sponsoring a brow -nursing course Farm girls with an eye to marriage, SAVE your MONEY
1 in the Presbyterian Church, with cias- I should take a tip from the 11on. T. 1..
sex of 23 members. M iss I1, Gardners ken,e4y, Ontario Minister of :lgrioul
from the department is roach, '}'hose torr, Addressing a group of l5 yours,.;
ratan; the course include Mrs, K. K,;two;old wr,nen from Huron
County
Dawson, Alrs. Ce,il Blake, Mrs. 1..'at Queen's Park on Monday, the vet-
ivers, :hiss Christine Finnigan, Mrs.'eran legislator said a Tot of marriages
had developed through auembership in
Junior Farmers' a;ganizations in, the
Wilbur Brown, AI rs. Raymond Holm-
! gam Airs. Frank Jones, Mrs Chester
Finnigan, Mrs, Zanily Durn1n, Mrs. ,province, so he would advise the girls
Olive Culbert, Alrs. Harvey Andrews,bu become actilr in these groups, Louise Sproul, Miss Ruby I\'iv- The minister said he looked for the
ins, Airs. Durnin Phillips, Mrs, I larvgy day when there would he more women
Treleaven, Mrs. Charles Fowler, Alts,
ilarvey Congram, Miss Jean Free,
Nliss Donna }lodge, Airs. Otto Popp,
and Airs. Kitchener Finnigan, The
final session of the course twill be held
on Friday.
u embers in the legislature because of
the increasing amount of social legis-
lation coming before the provincial
h-mses.
1—boldness caul 1 be found in living
:t a farm, AI r, Kennedy stated.
(;rahant MeNce has bought the ag- The Huron Junior Farmers (boys
ricuitural tin'.Iding on Gcxlerich fair a•ut girls) wend to Toronto ID { bus and
grounds, and will dintantle that, us- were met at the Parliament -Buildings
ivy; the salvage to slake a barn. by Thcln:ts 1'ryde, P.C. member for
George Dawson is confined to bed Huron, and John Manna, P.C., Huron -
with mastoid trouble,. Peneillin treat- Bruce,
ments are being• used in an effort to The group was in charge of G, R.
avo•d an operation, Bennett, agricultural representative
for Huron; Fred 0. Wilson, his assis-
tant; and Miss Jean Scott, government
home economist for Huron,
BRUSSELS
Through the generosity of a friend
of the congregation, three beautiful
stained-glass windows, placed in the
east window of St, John's i\ngllcau
Church, tvere unveiled and, dedicated
on Sunday, at 3 pan,
Rev. 1'. Kerr was in charge of the
scrv:ce and Rev. 11, 11. Farr, A.A. I,th.
of Godcrich, Rural Dean. of l Iu'on, was
the guest speaker, Rev. Mr. Farr ex-
pressed his happiness in having a part
in the dedication service and spoke
from the text, "}le being dead, yet
speaketh.' He likened human destiny
to the wake or track of a boat, wid-
ening and growing in -influence as time
goes on, Ile ;;ave the lie to those who
claim that life is meaningless, ,Aliss
Carrie AleCraiheii sang the solo,
'glow Lovely are Thy Dwellings,' and
the choir sang the anthem, "Open the
Gates of the Temple.'
11r, and Mrs. Louis 1), Thompson
were the donors of the gift, given in
memory of Ni r, '1'hompson's father,
Arthur Frederick Thompson, a native
of Derby, England, where he was a
successful business ratan and musician)
The Church of England occupied a
prominent place in his life, in it, he
served as People's Warden, (Sidesluan)
Keyes. '1'imolhy:.\Ian \1'alper, Park • and Organist. During the war, at the
age of 82, he was evacuated from his
home in southern England to the •
north but could not stand the rigors
of the move and died) in Febluarn
1912.
Rev. J. Kerr expressed the deep ap-
preciation of the congregation for the
beautiful gift and spoke of the many
acts of kindness front many sources
spree the congregation commenced to
rebuild this church which replaces the
old one burned three years ago.
v
Change Macle In Police
Force At Clinton
A shake-up in the policing of the
Town of Clinton has resulted in the
appointment of Jack Ifinchberc;er of
London, as• police chief at an annual
salary of $1,800, and James 'Thompson,
former police clief was appointed
constable at an annual salary of $1,403,
Duties are to commence April 1st, .,..........r....•... ..w,.. ....•..NI..Hr....4...+..w.•.....
1, Hensall; Alan \Valper, R.R, 3, Park-
hill; James E. Atdhwan, l-Iensall; Elgin
Nott, R,R. 4, Clinton ; Andrew Turn-
bull, R,R. 2, Brussels; R. E, Pooley,
Fxetcr; Gordon Knight, R,R. 2, Brus-
sels; Merton T. het es, Seaforth; Earl
Noble, Blyth. Spring \\'heat: II. II.
G. Strang, Ilcnsall ; Roy 'Poll, R.R. 3,
illyth; Clifford Colclou h, Seaforth;
Morton '1'. Keyes, Seaforth; F. \Vard
llcrn, \\'oo:lhant; Alvin nettles, Bay-
field; R. N. Alexander, 'Londesboro,
Early Oats: R. 1), Hetherington,
1te a.;alf; R, N. Alexander, Londcs-
horn; Gordon Knight, Brussels; Alan
\\'al;'cr, Parkhill; hloward Pym, Cen-
tralia ; Jterton '1', Keyes, Seaforth;
John Clark, Godcrich; \Vit, Addison,
Lnndcsboro ; George Hetherington
111ucvale ; :\n•1rew 'Turnbull, Brussels:
Soy Beans: ll. i1. G. Strang, Itensall;
Elder Bros., Ilcnsall; Bob Alan,
Bruceficld; \\'illi;n Britton, Clinton;
James E. A1c1 'an, Hensall; Bob Me-
Aliltan, Seaforth. Field beats: Robert
Allan, Bruceficld; Elgin Nott, Clinton;
11, C, Straughan, Godcrich ; Stanley
Jackson, Clinton; Jaolcs E. NICEwan;
1 lensall ; Glen \Vise, Clinton; Fred
Bell, Godcrich; Alan \Valper, Parkhill;
R. 1). 1-ietherin;ton, Hensall; Elder
Bros., Ilcnsall.
:\Isike Alan \Valper, Parkhill ; Mer -
hitt Keyes, Seaforth. Red clover: ,las.
E. MelfAvan, I Iensall ; Alan \Valper.
Parkhill; Rayl Noble, Blyth; atoll T,
hill; Merton Keyes, Seaforth; Robert
\V. Irwin, Seaforth.,
NI edium or late oats: II. II. G.
Strang, Hensall; Robert Procter,
Brussels; Richard Procter, Brussels;
Alvin Betties, Hayfield; R, E. Pooleiv,
Fxetcr; R. N. Alexander, Loudcsboro;
Fred Bell, Godcrich; Robert \V. Irwin
Seaforth; Eider Bros., 1-Iensall; R. i).
Etherington, Ilcnsall,
Turnips: Robert Allan, 13rucefield;
t\ndrew Dougall, Exeter; William
Dougall, Exeter; James E, McEwan
• licnsall; R. E. Pooley, Exeter; R. 1),
Ethcrin;ton, 1lcns:ill; Glen \Vse, Clin-
ton, 'Late potatoes; Robert Allan,
Bruceficld; Fred 13e11, Goderirh; Joe
Gibson, Clinton; Andrew Turnbull
Brussels; Stanley Jackson, Clinton;
Gordon, Knight, Brussels ; Richard
i Proctor, 'Brussels ; Roy Toll, Blyth.
Alfalfa: Harold Pryce, Seaforth; W.
Addison, Londesboro; Fred Bell, Gode-
rclt; John. L. 1fc1•n, Woodham; Stanley
Jackson, Clinton; Glen, Wise, Clinton;
, Alan \Valper, Parkhill; Richard Proc-
ter, Brussels; Robert Procter, Brus-
sels; Merton T, Keyes, Seaforth, Bar-
ley: Alvin Betties, Barfield; Elgin
Nott, Clinton; Bob AlcNtillan, Sea-
, forth; R. N. Alexander, Londesboro;
Merton T. Ke•.es, Seaforth; Gordon Red Cross Offers Service
This is the time of year that a Saving
on the purchase price of i1-Zerchandise
is very helpful,
5 PERCENT. OFF ON ALL PURCHASES
MAI?E FOR CHILDREN WITH FAMILY
ALLOWANCE CHEQUES,
Madill's Shoe Store BIyth
"Be Kind to your feet, Wear MadT's Footwear."
gKKK)4OtE ICON 0141404= 1041 006 ur+aieiCCI t[iCCWW ►itR4K 0111
i
4
EXCLUSIVELY
CUSHIONIZED
KROEHLER'S stunning upholstered Furniture is
especially designed for to -day's Living Room , , ,
,for to -day's modern -minded couples,
It gives you exclusive Kroehler Cushionized
Construction, The most amazing comfort develop-
ment in upholstered furniture,
Yet the price is very moderate,
Check our window display for- the latest
Kroehler Comfort.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69, Blyth
II tlli1 I71')IltIiDt]tonIs 1t11's ItbiDtBI7 t Y )11)t)120117OhMD1Is DI, 1Pi D l t101IIt143 fs
Sponsored by Clinton Branch No. 140,
Canadian Legion
IN THE CLINTON TOWN HALL, AT 9 P.M. '
, IIIuII1Sl, 1u 1.1111, r 1. ,L, IIIYPJlII IiA. 11,1 I1.,l) l.JJ,114,i 1.4:u'.. ;1,1.. -I
GRAND PRIZE, $50,00.
TWO SPECIALS, $15.00 EACII.
ONE SHARE -TIE -WEALTH.
Admission 75c, --- Extra Cards, 25c Each,
The appointments were made ;tt a
special meeting of the Clinton town
council, held Monday night, "
ormw
v
Knight, Brussels; Robert \V. Tewin.
Seaforth; Harold Pryce, Seaforth.
Malting; barley: Elder Bros., ITensall: It was a grand summer day. The
\V. J. Forbes, Clinton; James E. Mc- highway was filled with Ipeop'.c ratio
Ewan, Hensall; Gordon Knight, Brus- worked hard all week and were otit for
secs ; Alvin Betties, Bayfield; 11, 11. G a bit of Gut and relaxation, Suddenly
Strang, Hensall; R. 1). Etherinc;ton, a child on a bicycle shot out in front
Hensall; Alan \Valper, Parkhill; Mer- of a trucic. Past one car he whizzed
ton 'T, Keyes, Seaforth. Buckwheat: and right in front of the car ahead.
Donald Middleton, Clinton.; Earl Nob- 1'ho car swerved to miss the bicycic
1e, Blyth; Fred Bell, Godcrich; Boll it missed it alright but the next Orin -
Thompson, Clinton. Any other seed: ole that car was• lying on its side in
Fred Bell, Godcrich; Merton T. Keyes 'the ditch, For a moment there was;
Seaforth. nothing but a stunned silence and then'
\Vinter wheat, junior division: W. a passenger front,a'near'hy car pointed
George Turton, Go'lcrich; Jim Clark, to the garage by the side of the road.
Godcrich; John Clark, Godcrich, Oats Already one of the mechanics was
division with 729 points out junior division: Harold- Knight, Brits- hurrying towards the wrecked car
NI -
of ZY;"). Runners-up were Jim Chap_ sols: Leslie Knight, Brussels; James with a Red Cross First Aid Kilt. M-
ian Seaforth, 681, in the junior div- Chap -
Knight, Brussels; Charlie Turnbull, most before we knew it a tourniquet
' Brussels • Flora 'Turnb all Br Brussels, c'
Doth 722, in the senior division. Flax: Robert W, Irwin, Seaforth; a chance to live flail the ambulance
Iluron in the 1950 renewal of the Hu- jEarle Noble, litytln. Earle potatoes. arrived. At the hog7ital the doctor
At the Auction Sale of 10 bushel lots John F. Itnt, ' ,1
Fon County Seed Fair, held at Clinton �raan, licnsall; \\. 11. Doti- complimented the young mechanic, If
Collegiate Friday awl Saturday. Final rat oats and barley which wound tap call, Ilcnsall ; George E. \Valker ; 'g
Coljudlegiate
results on Saturday showed; the Seed Fair, Satnrdav, top prices it hadn't :been for ycnt, this young man
To All
Ii
tston, and Murray Roy, Londesboro, t u..e s, teas app,:ned and the ttct,.n was given
Grain championships went to 5
were received, Along with the 170 Hensall; Robert P. Allan, 13rttcchcld; aright cagily have bled to death,' he
that the wheat championships, both!. of oats and barley put up for Douglas 1l`tgisnn,'Txet'r;111;1,jn Nott. said, First Aid is once of the services
for spring and for fall varieties, went
to Harry Strang of licnsall, while R.
1).,Etheringlton of Ilcnsall was the
early oats champion, Harry Strang
took the so2.lbcan! crown and the late
oats title, and Alan \\'Ialper, Parkhill,
took the conn championship.
To complete the south sweep of the
main grain honors, Alan \Valper took
the over-all championship of the show,
with the highest point score in grain
and seed classes. He was in the prize
money for fall wheat, early oats. field
beans, alsike, timothy, red clover, alf-
alfa, and malting barley,
\Vinners in two grain judging com-
retitions held in conjunction with the
fair were Arnold Alton, l.ucknow, tv11
scored 6196 out of a possible 810 in the
junior division of the judging contest,
and Bob Allan, I3rucefietd, who won
.4
rnton, t n rcw urn rat , russe s : included in the Red Cr•:.ss peacetime
aucties ttt•o one-half bushels of one Jim Clark, f;odcrich; Fred Bell, Gode- aro ran. Four contribution to the
of these who cane first in. the Alalia program.
Vet -
class was Harold I' uce, R.R. 1, Sea- rich ; Gordon Knight, Brussels. Corn : Calnpaign for ;tots will shvmnort Vet -
forth, reccting $21.50 for his half bush -
Donald
\\ralper, Parkhill; Elgin Nott craps Services, Red Cross Lodges, Ottt-
el cf alfalfa. Clinton; Robert Allan, T3rttcefield: post Hospitals, Volunteer Nttrsing Ser.
Donald Kernlck, Exeter; Gordon vice, Loan Cupboards, 131ood Transfus•
The other exhibit of alfalfa out up Knight, Brussels; Fred Bell, Go:lcrich; ion Service, Nutrition, Homemakerfor action was owned by Fred Bel,, Russell Knicht, Brussels. Oats: ten- ,Services\V,cmen's Work, Junior Red
R.R. 2i. G. Strang, licnsall; Cross, Sw,imming and Water Safety
alfalfa class, sold for $20.00. Elder Bros., licnsall; R. N. Alexan- First Bros. of Hensall received $1.00 der, Londeslloro; Alvin Betties, Bay- and First Aid.
per bushel for their registered No. 1 ielrl; R. 1), Estherineton, Hensall; Fred
Alontralm barley, and Il. I1. G. Strang
Bell, Gaclerich; Elgin Nott, Clinton:
of R.R. 1, Hensall, received $2.69 per lobo Tarc•lor, \Vinghanl; :\lerton T.
bushel for his registered No. 1 Beaver Keyes, Seaforth. Barley , ten bushel Congratulations to Mfrs, Dalrymple.
gats. These exhibits won first placetl
u their respective classes. Th total lots: Elder Bros., Hensall; James E. sr., of East \Vaw•ancsh, on, the oreas-
arn•u1t collected from the auction was AIc1 way, Ilcnsall; Bob MacMillan.' ion of her 83rd bitthrlap•,, which she
Seaforth: Eight Nott, Clinton: Merton celebrated on Wednesday, March Btht.I
t'92 Ji T. Keyes, Seaforth : Harold Prvre Iong
Cratulations to Mrs. Win. Ra41-1
9 1
t celebrated n I
Fall Wheat: H. , G. Strapg, R.R. born, birthday on Sunday, mare}, 12th.
HH
CONGRATULATIONS
Judging Results Seaforth; R N. Alexander,Londes-ford, of Myth. who her8t
1
VARIETY C'NCERT
AND ST. PATRICK'S DAY
E
in the Memorial Hall, Blyth, on --
Fri a ���- ���-.Ellth
Y�
####..M.I.MM..M.1.N.1.MM....N.N•/..NNMNNN.1.•.•.MN
CONCERT
Sponsored by the Blyth Lipns Club
Featuring Blyth's Own Scotch Comedian and
Singing Star---JIMMIE LAWRIE,
and a host of Other Local Talent..
Show to run from 8:15 to 10:15 p.m.
Admission to Concert ---40c and 25c,
MMMMMI...
FOLLOWED BY A ST. PATRICK'S DAY
DANCE
Sponsored by Blyth (Branch No, 420, Canadian
Legion, and featuring the music of
JAMES PIERCE AND HIS WESTERN BAND.
Spot Prizes, - Lunch Counter, Dancing, 10:15 to 2.
Admission to Dance, 50 Cents,
MMFNN Fi.MM4M1.•##.14•M.N.i1•v •MMMM
Join Your Friends and Celebrate St. Patrick's Day
itt the Good Old -Fashioned Irish Way,
1
Wednesday, March 15, 10564
•'Blyth Movie Theatre --
Memorial Hall,
- Saturday, March 18th
"RUSTLERS"
with Tim Holt,
Also Basketball Headl'.n-
ers of 1949, and
Backstage Follies,
PIANO TUNING
Anyone wishing pianos tuned, please
leave orders with Mrs. I?..Tyreman,
phone Myth 110, for Mr. J. C. Black-
stone. 25-3p.
Is Your Subscription Paid?
AAi!"�T PAVE 19
*4444444444444.4444444.44++++++++++.444 .44 41+4+++6++4i *4-44++++••-•-•-•-•-•+114-44÷.444 •-•-•-•+$11-4/+++++-4,4-•••-•-•++•-•-•++++
•
711111111111111.1.1. 1 LYCEUM THEATRE I -__ R0�'Yt THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE I EGENT THEATRE
WINOHAM—ONTARIO, _ •— _ GODERICH ••_PHONE 1150GQDERICH, BEAFORTN.
PLAYING NOW, in Cinecolor: "SAND"—
NOW NOW; Cane Autry in:
[Ivo 'ihuws ! ach Nfgl t starting Al TIIURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY • By Will James, _ "THE BIG SOMBRERO" _ __
l.Ia •
GLENN FORD, —Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
:Chatnges in time will he noted below Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ava Gardner, Dick Haymes, and
Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m, _ = u NINA FOCH �t Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, Jack Oakie Robert Walker
Wednesday, Th• rs•'a", Ma -ch 1°.161 The UNDERCOVER Man Rentem':cr them in "Mother Wore Abounding in rare comedy anal rib-
"CIiICAGO DEADLINE" Tights," They are hack again in the tickling situations in this story of a
speedy romance
_ Alan Ladd •Donna Recd MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES, seasons brightest tcchnicolor musical,
—.
Ftidav, Saturday, March 17.18 LAUREL and - HARDY, IN ' When My Baby Smiles at Me "One Touch of Venus"
HOT AND BLUE" , `NOTHING but TROUBLE' . ______________________--
"RED Botty Hutto,, Victor Mature, I ALSO ( 'Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Juno Havoc. Clark Gable, Waiter Pidgeon, Thursday,Friday,Saturday
The "SECREThAND„ Lionel Barrymore, Richard Widntark;; Van Johnston Betty
Morrell'', Tucsda^, Ma -ch 20.21 and Dean Stockwell Gab'c's hest performance is a feature Y Grable, Dan Dailey, June Havoc
"LUST FOR GOLD" 1'I:CI1NICOL01t, There's a tang of the sea in this salty cf this superb war -time adventure The ''Mother Wore 'fights" team re -
(Adult Entertainment) yarn and an evening of high adven- �� turns in a new and lively technicolor hit
Clenn Ford •Ida Lupino THUR3DAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY lure to hoot. Command Decision"_ When My Baby Smiles at Me
— ---- --- — JOEL M-CRIsA, VIRGINIA MAYO- "Down to the Sea in Ships" -
_ _-__. - COMING: Doug. Fairbanks, jr., in: ---___._.-.-.. - __- __._-_.._..-_-____
Wednesday, Thursday, March 22,'3 - "Colorado 'Territory" 1(.O\11\G: "The Adventures of Don
"RED RIVER" _ _ COMING: "It Happens Every Spring" _-'THE FIGHTING _O'FLYNN' _
John Wayne, Wa'ter Brennan - ----____._ - ---; - Juan"starringErrol Flynn.
hint, Saturda) s and Holidays . 30 p.n . Ray Milland and Jean Peters, Mat, 11'cd., Sat., 1 Gouda} s at 2:30 t,,nt,
, i ♦+•+•+1-e••-♦ $'$-$ $-•-f•-• ♦+•-•-++++++•-•-•+♦ •••.r•1-•-9 $-fo+•-••-• r• •-♦ ♦ ♦ ♦f ♦ •-• ♦ ♦ t• ♦ n-♦ • r♦ ♦-M ••ere-• N -•-•-v r• -N+•+• -t •-e-• N+•-• • 1 •-e •-•-N
NOW: In Technicolor: •
"COLORADO TERRITORY"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Maureen O'Hara, Melvyn Douglas and
Gloria Grahame
Suspenseful drama and exciting adven-
ture combine 'with a stellar cast in a
ribbon award winner.
"A Woman's Secret" •
Commercial Restaurant
SPECIAL
Chocolaty Novelties
for EASTER
15 cents to 25 cents
Fruits
Vegetables
Groceries
Cooked Meats
•--Mrs, Helen Luke,
Arthur Reath,
1
,tskl.d the coun.:il to plow their road
more often, It will be done if possiid'.
Sinmon, 1IaCa!;aut and AI lin Plinio.'
members of the Bast \V;nwanosb Fed-
eration of Agriculture, presented a pe-
j11tion signed by more than 90 percentt.
of the cattle owners, asking- the Coun-
cil to pass a Bylaw to make it com-
pulsory to treat cattle for Warble Fly
under the 1949 Warble FIy Control Act
of Ontario,
Moved by McGowan and Robertson
that a Bylaw be prepared to stake
'treatment for Warble Fly compulsory.
Carried. The Bylaw was prepared and
ST E l ART'S reach first and Taylor
time.
Moved by 'Tay foor Campbell that
Ilylrtw No. 2 of the 'f nwnship of East
GROCERY Wawanosh, to snake Warble Fly treat -
trent compulsory, be read the third and
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 final time and passed. Carried,
\loved by Catelhe'l and Taylor that
The Voice Of Temperance
On it's front cover Saturday Night
states that "Politics and l.i•iuor Don't
'Mix," Our police department assures
us that gasoline and liquor don't mix.
Ow highest hockey authorities tell tv
that hockey and liquor don't mix. it
is just as true that curling and liquor
t',on't mix. The truth of the matter is
that always and everywhere liquor is
w.14e~NI rI+NVIdNIIIII NM04*
wN^IVNVV.IVW�-.-M•MWWVv..rr ... v.
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Renfrew Cream
REPAIRED Separators and Milkers,
and
RE-COVERED.
FREE PICK•UP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Discs, Plows, Manure ,
Spreaders.
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Furniture Store, Blyth Land Packers,
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Col j Rubber -tired Wagons.
M�MII•NN�II.rININ.WMNI•NMN!. I Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
# - crawlers,
='t Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammr Mills,
We also have repairs for 11
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors lj
11 11 d 1 1111
1111 I
For Information You
Require on:
Wiring, Plumbing; and
- Healing, without plac-
ing yourself under any
obligation, See---
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Washing Machines and
All Other Appliances
Skillfully Repaired.
We Specialize in •
Servicing Our Sales.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects
liarwe} Black, iiclgrave, be a;glollJted At Lot 39, Concession 3, East \\'a-
\1'krhle Fly inspector at 85 cent an wanosh Township, 2 -miles north, and
1
-and-l-quarter utiles west of Illyth on
hour, he to find his transportation and
he to attend the school for instruction, THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd SKATING CARNIVAL
Carried, commencing at 1 p,nt,:
'!'enders were opened for gravel con- 1'.1R\I S'l'OCK; 3 holstein heifer
tract (roan Gen, E. Radford tit 64 cents
calves, 9 months old; fork sow (bred);
t yard, and Joe Kerr, at 57 cants a
York boar (Registered); Bay mare,
12 years old; bays horse,
vara.
Moved 1)3' 'Taylor and Robertsons FARM 1MI'Ll;AII:N'1'S; Co -Op
'hat Joe Rerr's tender at 57 cents a milking machine, nearly new, single
yard be accepted, andto be finished on nunit; \I. -ll. hinder; MAI. mower;
a potential trouble maker, It is ecu or before the 31st of October, 1950, 4'seclharrows; steel wagon; 2�UJ-
lb. scale; cream separator; 2 sets dou-
an.ti-social virus. Carried. 1de harness; hay rack; wagon box;
Moved by 'Taylor and McGowan that f;tnin;, mill; electric pail heater (\[of -
the Treasurer be authorized to cancel fat); forks; shovels; chains° tna other WANTED
cheque No. 6 of Jan. 6, 1951, it beingsnrtll articles (Duna on a farm, Ilaby's play pen. !'hone 89, Illyth
returned. Carried, HOUSE1IOi.I) EFFECTS: \Vcs• Standard, 25-1p.
Moved by Campbell and Robertson tinghouse 4 -burner electric stove —"------'--
that the Road and General accounts as '(new); elecUiC washing machine, white
nresctuted, be passed and ,paid, Car-
ried. enamel (like new) ; .toaster; 2 small 1 H01.1)A\\'AY—In loving memory of
electric radios, and other electrical ' our grandmother, Mrs, Sarah Alice
Road Accounts: Stuart Atcllurncy,
equipment. Holdaway, who passed away one
-)aid,.talary, I15.�0, Con. crgChas. 15.W, Bills Extel�sior,, table; studio couch; 12 year ago, Manch 19tH, 1949,
;girl, 2.74-14294; Chas, Robinson, u11odcrn walnut finish kitchen chairs; —Ever remembered by AI r. and Mrs,
snow,plowint, 50.49; Roy Robinson,wwashin machine wringer; heater Geo, Manu, \1 r. and Mrs. Wesley
snowplowing, 40.20; Russell Norton.stove; 2 chests drawers; 5 Continental 'Taman, and Mr, and Mrs. Irvine
snowplowing, 38.40; Richard i.cggett, beds (new); number of small tables; Bowes, 25-1.p.
brusl11I1,;, 15.69; John Kennedy, brush- Reutiu-;ton typewriter; trilight lamp; _' - -
tn,, 17,40; Campbell's 1r89;rgcStainton's
2 vanities; oak dresser; Targe chest; CFarmRSto k, Implements, and
1.65, and bolts 24c, 1932 Ford coupe.
hardware, 2 snow shovels, 2.30; Mut.- Household Effects
East Wawanosh Council!'f:R\IS C.\SII Concession 14,1Iullctt
ray's machine shop, work on grader t Proprietor, At 1.ot 36,
aunt welding, 13.00; bonnM Pae & on J. C. Ihatchly, township, half way between Myth and
, The Council mot at the Be1grave bolts, 1„47; Geo. 1 , Radford, crushing
Harold Jaikson, Auctioneer, 25 1. Auburn, on the County Road, on
Community Centre, March 7th, with
all members present, the Reeve pre- and hauling 1022 yds, gravel at 69c a MONDAY, MARCH 27th
td., 705.18, 1022 yds. gravel at 5c, 51.10, EAST 1VAIVANOSI1 commencing at 1 p.m,
,siding. 'Minutes of meeting held Feb. 756.28; The Pedlar People, Ltd., 7 steel FARM STOCK: holstein cow, 3
7th were read and adopted on motion culverts and couplers, 483.75. General: Joan Gooier spent the week -end yrs. 01(1, (Inc mar. 15; holstein cow, 3
of Robertson and McGowan. Carricd,,Accounts: Austin Cook, fox boun,ty,Itvith her gr,uulp:crcuts, ,,\Ir, ;uta Mrs,'
years old, fresh 8 weeks. 1lolstein Itei-
Ccrreetpoodettce was read from I'rovin , Courtly Clerk, . r0; The Municipal World, census Jolut Caldwell; fer, rising 2 years ; 5 I iolstein heifers,
Clintonca tstrictllnrot School Board, srpplies, 4,41:11, C. MacLean, pretntnul (i5 `I sisttngc atthe Rutherford home• of 11leamt ns rising 1 year; Durham hcifcr, rising 2
r on Treasurers bond, 12,00; The Wing- t Al a Aubrey t )•cars; 2 Hereford hei(crs, rising 1 yr,;
Hattv,n County Federation su of A6ricul- haul Advance -Times, Warble Ely adv't 1 wo - year old b 1 a c k steer
clal
Inure, 1.80; County of Huron, hospital ac- L Hereford steers, rising 1 year; Tam
-
Two
W. S. Gibson, agent for General count, 34.85; Dustan Beecroft, convert- worth sow, with 10 pigs four weeks old
FOR DEAD
Accident Insurance Co., was present to , t ASK COLOR BAN FOR
bun expenses. 25.00,
membership fees MARGARINE . at(time of sale; Tan sow, due April 5;
renew the insurance oft the road grad- Ont. Association of lural 1\tuu ctloal! 1
Tam sow, bred 2 weeks; 50 White Leg -
et. Moved by Campbell and Taylor (ties 5.0'), 30,C0; Orval Taylor, convcn- The Ontario Federation of Agricttl- horn hens, 1 year old, ANIMALS
that policy on grader be renewed In tion expenses, 25.0); Orval McGowan, lure last week asked the Ontario Gov- I 1-IAY AND GRAM; 100 bus. grain.
the General Accident Insurance, theconvention expenses, 25,01 eminent to forbid the sale of ntargar- suitable for seed; 10 ton mixed hay.
'Premium being'$192.31. Carried. The collector's time was extended ins with color capsules enclosed in or FARM IMPLEMENTS: Set 1200-1b.
Mr. Metcalfe of the K. 13. Farquhar for a nnonth, attached to the package. scales; set :01)-ih, scales; fruit tree
Co,, of Guelph, was present to sell The Clerk was instructed to advcr- A delegation presented a brief to sprayer; 2 steel pig troughs; black -
Warble Fly Control powder,' tisc for tenders for the constructipn Premier Frost and: his Cabinet, con- smith forge; grain bags; horse blan-
Mr. John Little. of Clinton, repre- of the Scott and 1)ontnybrook Drains. tending that color was the natural kcts; root pulper; scraper; Delaval
senting the CIL. Warble FIy Control ,Move4l by Robertson, seconded by trade mark of hotter and coloring of j cream separator; 2 walking plows;
powder, was present to take alr order. Ca,•t•,13?,ell that council adjourn to meet margarine should be more strictly cert seeder; sugar kettle; sling; ropes:
Moved by Robertsons and McGowan April 4111, at 1.30 o'clock at the Bel- trolled. The brief also charged that tcpe blocks; chain hoist; steel fence
41tat the Clerk order 300 lbs. of C.1.L. grave Community Centre. Carried. margarine manufacturers are using posts; wood fence posts; quantity of
'Warble Fly Control ,j wdcr at 53c a J, 1). Bce:roft, li:, 11, Thompsonmisleading advertising in such slogans Innber; forks; shovels; tools, and
lb., front Mr. Little. Reeve. Clerk. I as 'country fresh', and 'milk makes the numerous other articles.
Eeriest Snell asked the Council for,_;y_.�.,_. flavor.' Uses of preservatives other Bedroom suite; dining table and
special srowptowitlg on account of his A carload of hockey fans including I than common salt should not bk per- chairs, and a host of other articles.
chick hatclnc'ry. He was villin; to paymilted, the federation said. Other pre- No reserve as the farm is sold.
some of the costs. Council agreed to do Wafter Tarns, Glen Nicol, and Glen servatives were forbidden in butter. TERMS CASII.
this. Gibson attended the Senior 0.1-1.A. 'Joe Miller, Proprietor.
Aubrey Toll. and a group of rate, hockey game in Kitchener Wednesday llarold Jackson, Auctioneer,
payers from the 2nd concession also night between Toronto Marlboros and CHECK YOUR LABEL, E. P. Chesney, Clerk, 25-2.
Kitchener.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
TeI phone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
A'TTEN'TION, FARMERS!
If you are going to be ix the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
for 'I'ISSON STEEL, manufactured by
ROBINSON-1R\\'1N, of Hamilton,
Prompt Service, \Ve do the work,
, If you prefer Aluminum to Steel, we
have it.
Order Early For Best Service!
LEONARD CQOK,
Phone 177, Myth. 24.10p,
WALTON
Al r, and Mrs, ICcn Ritchie, Scnforth,
with Mr. and ?lrs, Douglas Ennis.
Mrs. Wilber Turnbull and grand-
daughter, Marion, with Mr, and Mrs,
1)ci"glas Lawless, Peterborough.
Miss Bernice llackwcll and I)an
Grey, Stratford, with Mr, and Mrs, C,
Wey,
Nelson .Mark has bought the house
on \Vast street from the estate of the
late James V. ltackwell and is doing
extensive remodc J,tng on it.
will be held: in the Bel -;rave Arena
St. Patrick's Day
FRIDAY, MARCH 17th
Good Prizes for Irish Costumes,
Clowns, Races, Etc.
Children's. Prize for hest Imitations
of Nursery Rhyme Characters,
Further Particulars Next Week,
IN MEMORIAM
PLAY
-"Nevar Say 1)ye", sponsored by
myth Women's ins1itule on Thursday, Reid's .
Malrca 30th. Watch for fu,.�icr parti-
e.nlars, 25-1. POOL ROOM.
;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES;
;,'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,'
and Other Sundries. r4
R.+4•44•4.4.4.4.4.44+4.44444.4.:+4.4.4.4
FOR SALE
Baled oat straw, Apply to Gordon Flax
Limited, phone 114, Illyth, 10-1f,
ATTENTION
•
FOR SALE
4 Purebred 'l'antwortit sows, try) lbs.
A,; -,ply, phone 23r8, llivth. Jinn lcEw-
ing. 25-1.
SENSATIONAL RESULTS
Pioneer Chick Starter Crumbles giv-
illi sensational results. See Rowson
& Howson., Illyth. 25-3p,
FOR SALE
China cabinet, as good as new, Ap-
ply to \Irs, .\ly. Niacin!), phone 107,
Myth. 25-1 p
FOR SALE
Presto-I.ite Battery, used 5 months,
in A -I condition; also quantity of white
pressed brick, For information apply
at The Myth Standard, 25-1p,
'NIN#MM.,� IIIr.I�IMINNINI NI.
Gordon Elliott J. 1-1. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH. -
THE FOLLO\VING DWELLING
FOR SALE \VITII IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION;
1 storey • frame, instil brick and
metal -clad dwelling, situated on the
,forth side of 1lamilton st., 131yth.
104 acre farm, near Walton, first
lot off highway, small instil brick
house, hydro, 4 -piece bath, hard-
) w'oocd floors, drilled well, barn 40x50,
^entent stabling; 94 acres, level, )
arable land (medium clay loam).
drive shed 20x20,
150 acre farm on 6t1 con, Mor-
ris Twp., 2 -storey brick house, 7
rooms ; barn 40x50, cement stabling.
Lot east -half of 34 in the third
concession of the Township of East
IVa atiosh, 100 acres of laud, about
5 acres second -growth bush. On .
the premises is r comfortable frame
!welling, barn on stone wall, with
good stabling, Possession,
One -and --one-half storey brick
dwelling on Morris street, One ac-
re of land. Small stable. A good
buy, and possession as required,
1
1f you are in need of Building Mater-
ials, contact the undersigned:
\Ve have • for your requirements,
I uu,Iter, Francs, Sash, 1)+0nrs, Trim,
Instill Baric Sidings, Asphalt Shingles,
Instil hoard, Builder's 1lard nare,
Plumbing Fixtures, Pipe and Fittings,
Stx•ck 'I'rrnc'hs, lle:al Barn Nonfin:;,
'I'rrtgL„h and Pine, Shallow and i)co;,-
vell Pressure Pinups. All the afcre-
n,c+ntioncd in sdcck.
(Estimates on your Requirements
cheerfully given on request.
L, SCRIMGEOUR & SON
P. 0. Box 71, Illyth,
Phon,, 3',.
24-4,
WANTED
All Old 1 forces and 1)cad :\nimals,
If suitable for mink feed will pay more
than fertilizer prices, If not, will pay
fertilizer prices. If dead pl:rnre at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert Bros, Mink
Ranch 936r21 or 936r32, Godcrich,
24-tf,
FOR SALE
Singer sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines. Repair to all slakes, Singer
'Sewing Machine Centre, Godcrich,
51-11,
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hairs
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2 p.m. o 4 pan.
7 p.nt. to 9 pan,
A number of other properties for( Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont,
sale. Particulars upon request. 47-52p•
"I4NIMIM.4NM INN
SEED CLEANING AND
TREATING
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-
ING PLANT IS AVAILABLE. 'I'0
FARMERS OF THE DISTRICT.
I'LIEASIE MAKE ARRANGE-
MENTS IN ADVANCE
IF POSSIBLE,
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Phone- EARLE NOBLE,
114, Blyth.
NJIINN
' FOR SALE
Beaver seed oats, No. 1, $1.20 Bus.
(vermination, 97 percent; Capital Soy
beans, No. 1 seed, $.3.50 Rus., Germin-
ation 97 percent; Seed Buckwheat,
$1.20 Bus. Apply to 1). McKenzie,
phone 189, Illyth. 24-tf.
1
COWS - - • - $2.50 each
HORSES • - $2.50 each
HOGS over 250 lbs.
ea. - • - 50c per cwt.
Accord'ng to size and condition
Phone collect:
WINGHAM - 561.1
GODERICI-I.936R21
INGERSOLL • 21.
William Stone Sons Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene ani Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
�•�.MI1 N MI NI4MJMI �1 MMNNN�
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Godericlt, Ontario • Tolephont V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
4
With 25 Years Experience
1
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL'
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers!
President, E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manager. atilt Sec.-Treas., M. A. Reid,
Directors:
E. J. '1're vat•eha, Clinton; J. L. Mal-
one, Seaforlh; S. 11. Whitmore, Sea-
` forth; Chris. l.conhardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seafort,h; John 1I.
McEwing, lllyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Hugh Alexander, 'Walton;
Marley Ful'cr, (104crich,
Agents:
J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. Mc-
Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. \Vatt, Blyth;
J. F. Trotter, Brodhagen, Selwyn Bals-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
prontply at'ended to by applications
to any- of tate abore named officers
addressed tc their respecti••1 post ¢•
fkea - - - - _ . _•
Help The + Red Cross
'$ALO
ZEA
ANNE IHRRST
ranay Cotuthekt
"Dear Anne Ilirst: I am deeply
in love with a young man who
comes from a fine family. His
background is
all that mine is
not.
"My mother
never was mar-
ried. She had
three children,
each with a dif-
ferent father.
For the past 10
years, she has
lived with a lazy, no-good ratan who
drinks and mistreats her. When
she runs out of stoney, she calls on
me.
"I was the only girl. 1 was
pushed around so much that at 16
I ran away, and lived with a family
I worked for. Now, by hard work
and saving, I have put myself
through school with no help from
anybody. I now have a good job
and a good home. I have bettered
myself, and have benefitted by my
mother's mistakes,
"I am so ashamed! 1 ant afraid
to tell this boy, What should I do
Discouraged."
*
4: is
Truth Is Best
* If this tine young ratan has al-
* ready told you he loves you and
• wants to marry you, that was the
* moment to tell him the truth. If
• you did not, then tell him when
* he does propose.
• If he is a man of character, he
• will understand that the disgrace
• you feel so deeply is not your
* own, but your mother's. If he
* has the right stuff in hint, he can
* only admire you more for the
* struggle you have made to rise
* above your inheritance. He will
* love you even better because you
* have suffered so much, and he
* will do all a husband can to pro-
* tett you from any unhappiness in
• the future.
It is a high tribute to your in-
* nate decency and standards of
* thinking and living that you have
* arrived where you are today, In
• spite of your mother's loose live
• ing, you have made yourself a
+ person whom any right-thinking
+ man or woman should proudly
• welcome into the family.
+ "There are no illegitimate chil-
e dren; there are only illegitimate
PATTERN 4523 saes t: -to 4
"Alow1494
Most versatile dress you can
find! Use it as your prettiest house -
and -go -to -market dress, or, depend-
ing on your fabric, it can be a hand-
some spectator sport)
Pattern 4523 comes s sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3sy4
yards 39 -inch fabric.
This pattern, easy to use, single
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-
piete illustrated instructions.
Send twenty-five cents (25c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern. Print plainly sire,
battle, address, style number. Send
Order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
ISSUE 11 --1950
* parents)" Remember that. Fath-
* er up your courage, and tell this
* young man the whole story. No
* matter what happens, you will
* have the consolation of knowing
* you could not stoop to deceit,
* • *
* To "Jean"; I think the time
* has conte to tell your husband
* that unless he stays house more,
* and takes you out regularly, you
* will leave hint again. And this
* time you will not conte back until
* he has found a place for you two
* to live alone.
* When you consented to live
* with his mother, he made . all
* sorts of promises. You tw o would
* be alone together most of the
* time; she would mind her own
* affairs and never interfere, etc,
* The opposite, you have found, is
* the rule. He is almost never at
* hone, and his mother not only
* criticizes everything you do, she
* is entirely too curious about how
* you spend your money, and she
* has driven away almost all your
* friends.
\Vhat is your life now? Work-
ing in an office all day, coming
home to do housework alone,
waiting for your husband to wan-
der in late at night. And you
have been married less than a
year!
If you two took a small apart-
ment and furnished it, you would
be content to wait for a house -
so long as you were alone. If all
your words have not convinced
your husband of the justice of
such a plan, then he will have to
be shocked Into complying with
it.
If there 1* a skeleton in your
family closet, keep it to yourself
until there is a reason to reveal it.
Then tell the truth. Anne Hirst will
help you find the courage, if you
write her at Box 123, Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto, Ont.
For Sale --1 Stomach
An enterprising Japanese wants
to sell his stomach for $2,000. He
declares it Is three times normal
size and that he can swallow rat
poison, broken glass, nails and
needles.
He'll have to give better value
than that for the money, I'm afraid.
A soldier who joined a Guards regi-
ment in London 'walled a 1044 -
inch -long table knife, two boot
studs, two collar studs, 16 trouser
buttons, one 3 -inch bodkin, two
large needles and a tooth brush. All
were retnoved during a 40 -minute
operation.
A French medical journal tells of
a man who swallows corks, While
being attended at a Paris hotel, he
stole the doctor's watch, chain and
seals -and swallowed themt
Brunel, the scientist, inhaled a
half -sovereign while playing with
children. After doctors had failed
to extract It with specially made
forceps, Brunel had himself whirled
around on a centrifugal table built
to his own design, The spinning
produced convulsive coughing -and
up came the coin.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACRO
1. Girl
7. Mental Mate
11. Theater db.
trlct
14. Stare Wilts
eabetaaes
7!. Publlo nettes
1. Light sailing
vessels
11. Affectionate
11. Still
11. Resound
11. Dense mi4
It. warded eat
11. Not man
11. Mart Indlay
harvest
W. Draw
11. Sun god
11. Siberian rlvev
84. Yore
17 Female t�$r
19. Ron et Malt
89. Mi faat*x►
40. Rowan tree
4!. Use luster
44. Chart
4*.141b11cal giant
49. Metal
61. Re11
S!. A1anite *Ms.
talo
66 Town In
6A. Naw
eaM suety
' 3 One who
At eaRori rh
Inside
Aft Marries awn&
►4 RubberOW
1 Reay wagon
1, staff officer
6. Mother
4. Crafty
Storehouse
1. Let down
7. Delude
1, Supported W
1, Trump
10. Apart
"Yes Sir, That's My Baby" -A 3 -month-old bear cub, l3rutuas,
is fondled by his mother, Ivy, during daily sunning at the
London, England, Z,ou, The cub's name was coined from the
names of his keepers, Bruce and Sant,
HRONICLES
INGERFARM
cy .t do the P Clarke
Some weeks go by as quiet and
uneventful as drifting clouds on 'a
stunner day. But not last week -
anything butt There was plenty
Going both at home and abroad -
the British election, our belated
Canadian winter; installation of a
milking machine and my one -wom-
an quilting bee.
Dealing with these events by
virtue of their importance rather.
than their natural sequence, we
cone first to the British election -
because what happens in Britain,
either politically or economically,
certainly affects Ginger harts and
the rest of Ontario. Like most
people we went to bed Thursday
night expecting the British Labour
party would be returned to power
with a good majority. And we
were a little fearful -fearful that
the Socialist : Governn►ent, in its
headlong nationalization plans
would be taking the people too far
out on a limb, in a way so far re-
moved from British traditions it
was hard to imagine that it could
be a success. But first thing Fri-
day morning the trend showed
signs of a change, and by noon --
well, you know the story. When
Partner carate in to dinner, I turned
on_the radio. "Listen," 1 said, "list-
en to the news1" Partner listened
-with growing Incredulity. "But
what happened -I thought Labottr
was in with a big majority?"
And what did happen? That is
what everyone would like to know.
And the end of the story is not yet.
In fact, for quite a while, the rest
of the world will be watching the
British political crisis with in-
creasing interest,
Well, while the British Isles
were getting "hot," Canada was
getting cold, with its first pro-
longed spell of winter weather. It
snowed and It snowed; the wind
blew and the mercury altnost lost
itself at' the base of the thermome-
ter. Highways were blocked; side
roads impassable, and most farm
lanes plugged as tight as could be.
Then as we started watching our
coal . bins, the news of the coal
miners' strike in the U.S. did not
make us feel any warmer, Our lane
filled in, along with the rest, and
Bob was obliged to leave the car
at the road. But when the wind
11. Remained 41. Exclamation
Its. Finish 46. Oriental dish
17. Planter sup. /7, garden
10. Cort
ount
14; Contends
!6. Instrumental
duet
17. Merchandise
16. Spare
It. Grammatical
case 66. Pronoun
I1, Went away 117. Old musical
16. Lumber source note
61. Cattle dealera 00. Man's Wok.
41. Internal fruit name
decay 61, Exists
48, Serpent
60. Vibrationlem
point
66. Take dinner
64. Southwest
wind
Answer olslwhero on title page.
Mopped. he borrowed a snow plow
-that is a tractor with a blade at-
tached to the front of it -and it did
a real good job of plowing out the
lane. Now we can drive In and
out with the greatest of ease -at
least you can if you want to be out
driving -which I don't. And it's
. thankful 1 am to have someone at
home who can get the bread, pick
up the grocer'es and bring in the
mail.
Last week was also eventful at
the barn. Another chapter written
into the history of Ginger Farm -
the installation of a milking ma-
chine, no less! This, of course, is
entirely Bob's venture and only
after plenty of consideration, pro
and con. 1Ve heard all kinds of
stories .. , a milking machine pro-
duces mastitis; if the cups are left
oe too long, they draw blood; some
, cows won't let their milk down at
all, and we also heard of several
farmers who had bought milking
machines and after a while, gone
back to hand milking. Granted all
these instances were true, Bob fig-
ured they were in the minority;
there were, on the other hand, hun-
dreds of farmers, even some in this
district, where milking machines
were used to advantage, and with-
out injury to the cows.
Came the night when the milker
was used for the first time. I was
just itching to go down to the barn,
but concluded the less there were
around the better. So I stayed in
the house, waiting and wondering,
Since not one of our cows had ever
seen one of these mechanical con-
traptions, there was no telling
what their reaction would be and
I knew the nervous tension would
be hard on Partner. At long, last,
the sten carte in for supper, in-
cluding the agent from whom Bob
bought the machine, And every-
thing was wonderful! Not one of
the cows offered to kick at all, and
one cow which had always done
plenty of stepping around stood as
quiet as a .lamb and gave more
milk than usual, I thought every-
thing was fine, But during the eve-
ning, Partner got deathly white. He
was cold and his stomach became
upset. I was alarmed until Bob
figured out that it was a case of
mild shock, Partner had been more
keyed up than he or any of us
realized; watching the cows, ready
to deal with them should they be-
come obstreporous. And then noth-
ing happened t It was a complete
letdown and the reaction produced
the condition I have described.
Bob said he had seen the same
'.thing happen dozens of times dur-
ing the war.
.So Partner went to bed and in
the tnorning, he was his usual self.
Since then, everything has been all
right. Of course, it is Bob who
runs the milker, but I suppose the
time will come when Partner will
want to have a go at it, too.
Space all gone -guess my quilt
story must wait until next week.
WHY SUFFER PILES
Grateful uses praise quick results. Relief from
Pain -and soothing comfort -from Mecca Pilo
Remedies. Two kinds -Number 1 for protrude
ing Piles. Sold in tube with perforated pipe for
internal application, 76o. Number 2 for entered
Piles, Hold in Jar, 75o, Order by number from
Your Druggist.
MECCA PILE REMEDIES
WAREUPYOUR
LIVER BILE -
Without Calomel•. And Yed1 Jump Out el
Bed in the Morning Role' le Ce
The liver should pour out about 1 pints of
bile rater into your WWI,* treat every day.
If t bile is not flowing your food may
not
t.Thdiced. It smey M just t is to di'eeY
trent. Thea Y bloc constipated. You feel ayour lar a
unk and thei
world
ks punk.
t fa !Unto deet t�he'o. eapw� a e ami•
lag retreely'tw4 make you lief rap.,•
bile fLw Ark for Canes', Idttle LLldoari
Pilo. 33i at ens rh'egetore.
Easter Food Drive
'Launched by UEFB
Following urgent and repeated
requests front its British Advisory
Council, the United Emergency
Food Fund for Britain is conduct-
ing a campaign through the On-
tario committee, under the joint
chairmanship of Mrs. J, A, R, Ma-
son and Charles E. Rea, 'tI.P,P,, to
meet the demands for food and
clothing for the needy in' Great
Britain, The Easter drive is con-
tinuing to the end of March with
a concerted collection effort in To-
ronto, set for Wednesday, • March
22,
All Ontario citizens are being
asked to contribute tinned foods.
Clothing is also being sought, but
it is urged that apparel donated be
clean and in condition to wear,
Most Municipal councils have
agreed to co-operate with local
contmittesa so that contributions
may be left at fire halls, Otherwise,
citizens are requested to forward
their parcels direct to the' Ontario
headquarters of the U.E.F.B. in
Toronto; at Melita and Rains Ave,
A large number of parcels have
been received at the warehouse in
Toronto where the tinned food
shipments conning in are broken
down and re -packed in eight -pound
cartons, When these arrive over-
seas at the London depot, they will
be dispatched to families in genu-
ine need from a list of the most
worthy,• compiled by the unpartial
British Advisory Council, of which •
Ii.1t.I[, Princess Alice is president,
The British continue to subsist
on a marginal and monotonous diet
that works particular hardships on
the infirm and aged pensioners,
U,E,F,B, officials declare, It is ex-
pected that through the generosity
of Canadians, in this land of plenty,
those in more unfortunate circum-
stances in Britain will en'oy this
Easter gift, one that will do much
to bind more closely the ties be-
tween the people of these two
coun tries,
COME OUT FROM
UNDER THE
SHADOW OF PAIN
'liy DOLCIN for prnapl srlid
from ARTHRI:11:04bletps
and *I1LUMLTIC p&M
get a bottOLCIN tablet)
"front your druggist TODAT and join
the thousands of relieved sukerere who
by taking DOLCIN have come oat
from under the shadow of pain.
DOLCIN is available et all drug store
-100 tablets for 72,39-200
tablets for 73,93 -also avail-
able la bottleoof f 00 tablets,
DOLCiN LIMITED, Toron.
q 10, Canada,
DOLCIN
MUSTS
?Muted 1049, DOLCIN II IAO Yaetatara •••••
stark o/ this produel.
FeW
Upside down to prevent peeking.
pig
3
on.c3
ON3_A
V/70
B
By the year A.D, 414) Britain wan
A Christian country.
ntlhinkofmph in,
6eit
CROWN
BRAND
h U�
Jane Ashley's Crown Brand Recipes FREE
Write Jane Ashley, The Canada Starch Company Unshed,
{fir P. 0. Box 129, Montreal„ P. 0. CO 1e
Simply great to relieve `PERIODIC'
EMALE PAINS
with uncomfortable
- fullness
Are you troubled by diatrims of female
functional monthly disturbance,? Does
this make you suffer front pain, feel so
nervous, restless, cranky, weak -at such
times? Then do try famous Lydia E.
Pinkham'n Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms!
Pinkbam's Compound has proved re-
markably helpful to women troubled
this way. You owe it toyourself to try it.
Pinkham'e Compound Is a 'very effec-
tive uterine sedative. It hes a grand
soothing effect on one of woman', most
important organs.
Lydia Ea Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Taken regularly... Pinkhem'e Com.
pound helps build up resistance against
such distress. Also a great etomaehlc
tonicl
NOTE: Or yon may prefer Lydia X.
Plnkham', TABLETS with added Ina.
•
UNDAY SClluo
LESSON
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
The Faith That; Sustained
The Church
Acts 26:19-23; Rom, 5;1-8; lieb.
12:1-2,
Golden Text; I know whom I
have believed, and ant persuaded
that Ile k able to keep that which
I have committed unto (lint against
that day. -2 'J'im, 1:12b.
There are a number of circum-
stances which indicate that within
the next couple of years there may
be a definite turning to the faith.
There is an undertone of eagerness
for reality which all the giddy plea-
sures of the world arc not afford-
ing. The public press is giving more
space to articles concerning the
spiritual need of the people. There
is a tendency to be more attentive
to the ministry of those who are
fearless in their denunciation of sitz
and who proclaim Jesus Christ as
One who can save from all sin.
Paul was a Gospel preachcer,
Ile showed to the Gentiles "that
they should repent and turn to God,
and do works meet for repentance."
Far from propagating something
novel, he, was "saying !lone other
things than those which the , pro-
phets and Moses did say should
conic: that Christ should Buffer, and
that He ehonld r:se from the dead,
and should show light unto the
jeople, and to the Gentiles." Being
ustified by faith, we have peace
with God," Possessors of this peace
can glory in tribulations for "tri-
bulation wotketh patience." The
Christian can commute the appar-
ent disaster into a blessing for
faith knows "that all things work
together for good to them that
love God."
/In the passage from Hebrews
we are reminded of the many wit -
messes to the faith and of Jesus
Christ, the Author and Finisher of
our faith, It Is by faith in Him
that we can run the race success-
fully, Faith In a creed or a church
will not •office, We must have
faith in a person. That person must
be Christ who died for the ungodly,
la Him we see God's love. With
faith in Him we can gay triumph-
antly with Paul, "I know whom I
have believed, and am persuaded
that Ile Is able to keep that which
1 have committed onto Him against
that day."
Too Risky
A woman had called on the vicat
with a distressing tale about her
daughter who was very i11, She was
anxious for the vicar to visit the
the girl,
"I'll certainly call en her," said
the vicar. "But I don't remember
ever having Been you in my church.
Do you attend often?"
"No," she replied, "We happen to
be chapel people,"
The vicar looked surprised,
"Then why didn't you send for
your own minister?"
"Oh, it wouldn't be fair," was
the reply, "You see, it's scarlet
lever my daughter's got."
"Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star% , s"—Some folk thought it was
a miracle when a star-shaped object hovered above tate steeple
of Ibis new church, during opening services. lint freckled, six-
year-old Billy Strong (inset) had the explanation, He was
Hying his home-made kite near the church when a gust of wind
broke the string and sailed it over the church where its wires
were entangled in telephone wires,
TABLE TALKS
Jov Ar4*cws.
Almost everywhere I visit, or
hear from, the popularity of "cho-
colate chips" as a cookery help
seems to be increasing, And no
wonder, If you've tried, for example,
chocolate chip cookies, you already
know how delightful they can be,
* v 1
'!'here seems to be no end of the
interestiltg things you can do with
these little nuggets of firm choco-
late. They're good for cakes and
cookies, and extra handy for dress-
ing up desserts, folding into pudd-
ings, and giving ase extra delicious
flavor to sweet sauces, Here are a
few recipes you'll find well worth
trying.
r $ *
CHOCOLATE CHIP
MACAROONS
1 package (6 oza,) Bakers
chocolate chips
2 cups shredded cocoanut
jj teaspoon baking powder
• teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
▪ cup sweetened condensed
milk
Method — Combine chocolate
chips, coconut, baking powder and
salt, Add vanilla and condensed
milk and mix well, Drop from tea-
spoon on lightly greased baking
sheet and bake in slow oven (325
degrees F.) about 12 minutes.
Makes about 2 dozen macaroons,
e $ t
CHOCOLATE CHIP
KISSES
2 egg whites
3� teaspoon salt
Y8 teaspoon cream of tartar
4 cup sugar
1 package (6 ors) Bakers
chocolate chips ,
is teaspoon vanilla
Method — Beat egg whites until
foamy throughout; then add salt
and cream of tartar and continue
They're ood
amazing
Made with Amazing New Fast DRY Yeast!
JELLY BUNS
Measure into small bowl, 1 c.
lukewarm water, 2 tans, granu-
lated sugar: stir until sugar is
dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 en-
velopes Flelschmann's Roval
Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let
stand 10 min„ THJN stir well
Creant t4 c, shortening; gradually
blend In 1 c. granulated sugar, 2 taps,
salt, 1 tap, grated nutmeg, Gradually
beat In 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in
V2 rep, lemon extract, Yz C. milk which
bas been scalded and cooled to luke•
warm, and yeast mixture. Stir In 3 c.
once•dtted bread flour; beat until
smooth, Work In 3 c. more once -
silted bread flour. Knead until smooth
and elastic; place in greased bowl
and brush top with melted butter or
shortening, Cover and set In waent
place, free from draught. Let rise•
until doubled in bulk. Punch down
dough and cut Into 36 equal portions;
!mead Into smooth balls. Brush with
melted butter or margarine, roll in
tine granulated sugar and arrange
Vs" apart on greased baking pans.
Cover and tet rise until doubled In
bulk, Twist the handle of a baste
In the top of each roll to form en
Indentation; fill with Jelly. Cover and
let rise 15 min. longer. Bake In moder-
ately hot oven, 375°, about 18 min,
e No more disappointments
because the yeast hes spoiled!
Flefschmenn's Past DRY Yeast
replaces old•fashloned perishable
yeast because It keeps fresh and
full sttength — right la your
cupboard! For fast -rasing dough
and stand oven results get
Fleischmann'. Fast DRY
Yeast to-day1
dra'or try MO* MI su,,go/y1
beating until eggs are stili enough
to hold up in peaks, but not dry.
Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time,
beating thoroughly after each ad-
dition, Fold in chocolate chips and
vanilla. Drop from teaspoon on
ungreased heavy paper, Rake in
slow oven (300 degrees F,) about
25 minutes, Remove from paper
while slightly warm using a spa-
tula, Makes about 20 chocolate
kisses,
CHOCOI•ATE CHIP
DREAD PUDDING
1 tebleepoosta hinter or
margarine
,ii cup brown nyar, Melly
packed
!I cups hot milk
e eggs, 'lightly beaten
1 'teaspoon vanilla
h teaspoon salt
! cups cubed bread
' 4 package (9 ozs.) Bakers
chocolate chips
'Method — Heat butter and sugar
in frying pan over low heat until
sugar is melted, stirring constantly,
Add milk gradually; stir to blend.
Cool, Add eggs, vanilla, and salt.
Arrange alternate layers of bread
cubes and chocolate chips in greased
!.quart baking dish, Pour milk mix-
ture over top, Place in pan of hot
Water and bake in moderate oven
(350 degrees F.) about 45 minutes,
Serve warns with cream, Makes 6
servings.
CHOCOLATE CHIP
COOKIES
113 to % cup shortening
1/4 cup granulated sugar
1/4 cup brown sugar, firmly
' packed
1 egg, well beaten
• 1 cup sifted flour
teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon baking soda
f • 1 package (6 oze.) Bakers
chocolate chips
cup chopped nut meats
1 teaspoon vanilla
Method — Cream shortening, add
sugars gradually and cream to-
gether, until light and fluffy, Add
egg and mix thoroughly, Sift flour
once, measure, add salt and soda,
and sift again, Add flour in two
parts and mix well, Add chocolate
chips, nuts, and vanilla and mix
thoroughly, Drop from teaspoon
on ungreased baking sheet about 2
Indies apart. Bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes,
Makes about 50 delicious, tasty
cookies,
•
Miracle Drug May
Become Cheaper
Compound E is made by apply -
big three dozen •accessive chem -
cal processes to a complex material
extracted from ox bile, But it takes
'over 12,000 tons of beef cattle to
make enough to keep one person
free from rheumatism for yearl
That is why it is so costly,
But there's hope that it may
soon be cheaper, It has been found
that the same substance can be
produced by applying onlytwenty
processes to a material found in
the seeds of a tropical African vine,
American scientists are hoping
eventually to cultivate this vine In
America, Meanwhile, similar vege-
table sources may be found. Now
that scientists know what to look
for, they may well discover a
cheaper source somewhere in the
plant kingdom. Nothing that might
make this miracle drug generally
available will be left untried,
Penicillin, for example, now costa
a hundred times lees than it did
origkually, It's cheaper titan the
packing and labelling materials used
to market it. That surely looks well
for Compound E. We can at least
hope that it wit not remain so
a'stly.
Smart Elk!
A rancher in Wyoming's Star
Valley hung a lighted lantern in hie
stock yard in the belief it would
keep elk away from. hie haystack.
E. Von Almen said he looked out
late at night to see if the light was
still burning, It was moving around
the stock yard,
"I discovered," he said, 'that an
elk bull had the lighted lantern
hanging from one of hie antlers and
was showing the elk cows where
the best hay was."
Canadian cF
1,,,.-, .,, . 111141111.41.,_11, 1111
And the
RELIEF 1S LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief from
headache get INITANTINa. This
prescription -like tablet contains not
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fait.
And the relief is, in most cases, lasting.
Try IN'TANTiNE just once for pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
e s . it's INSTANTINZI
And try INITANTIN$ for other
aches, too . , , for neuritic or neuralgic
pain , , . or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold. A'Ingle tablet
usually brings '
prompt relief,
riot Inslsntins today
snd siwsys
Stop it Artily
hstantine
12•Tablst Tin 250
haamlcol 41 -Tablet knit 490
owe3 nmci to..1 .1Jf'uthte
A Tribute from Calvert to Canadians of Ukrainian Descent
CANADA OWES MUCH of its strength,
vitality and the rich quality of its
democracy to the blending of racial
and cultural heritages from many
lands,
No one appreciates more the true
significance of the words freedom
and democracy than those who have
suffered oppression,
Although Ukrainians have felt the
heel of the oppressor for six hundred
years they have never lost their love
of freedom, The first Ukrainians
came to Canada in 1892 and were
followed by a steady stream of
these hardy and resourceful people
until today there are over :100,000
in Canada, ,
Comprising Ruthenians and
Galicians, they are enthusiastic
choristers and embroidery experts,
The younger generation is producing
writers, doctors, lawyers, teachers
and legislators contributing much to
the progress of the great Canadian
Family,
CaLvetrt DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited
AMMIIITIUa0 • ONIAIIO
M 1622 Calvert, head of the famous Calvert family, founded
one of Canada's first colonies in Newfoundland. The Calvert
Weals of freedom and religious tolerance were perpetuated
through the succeeding generations of the Calvert family thus
helping to set the pattern of the democracy we today enjoy.
PA
WALLACE'S
t .
big MT � Wciiti'esliy, A i iich in, 19.56.
i 9 L
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 hest,
J. & P. COATS SHEEN AND COTTON,
CLARK'S STRANDED COTTON,
LIGHTNING ZIPPERS,
NEEDLES, DOMES, HOOKS and EYES,
All so necessary with your Prints, frcadrloths. a full rang of rotors.
'leach (loth, Poplins, Crapes, Woollens, plain and plaid.
8.44.1N1404.-1.4.++(11-4..44 4H•♦4i,44HI 1 ,4 i1-1•.`,4• 4.1H*11',rr 4.-1.1, 4.ift1+1•+++.81W+•i'
1144
ari Su
1
FOOD STORES --
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 16, 17, 18
Green Giant FANCY QUAL, GOLDEN \Vax BEANS 2 15 -oz, tins 29c
NiBLETS CORN . .. .... 2 TINS 31c
JELLO JELLY POWDERS ..__.... 3 PKGS. 25c
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 2 11.02, BOTTLES 35c
ROBINHOOD OATS, QUICK COOKING
APPLE AND STRAWBERRY JAM ...
APPLE AND RASPBERRY JAM
CRISCO
WESTON'S SALTINES
LIBBY'S CHOICE PEAS
LGE, 5 -LB, BAC, 39c
4 LB, PAIL 6^c
4 LB. PAiL 69c
1 LB, CARTON 35c
... 1 LB. PKG, 32c
2 15.OZ. TINS 29c
Fresh Fruit -- Fresh Vegetables,
LIFETERIA CHICK STARTER -- LIFETERIA LAYING MASH
NEW LIFE CHICK STARTER PELLETS.
OYSTER SHELL, SALT, FLOUR SUGAR and CALF MEAL,
PERSONAL INTEREST
Little Miss Jean Roe returned house
Saturday after visiting iter ccusins
\I ani '4 s. Gordon. holland.
Airs, cGowan returned home
on Friday night after visiting at Wind-
sor and !lirsIdly:A en, Al ich.
'Mrs. (Earl \Iclinight and Master
Garth, are visiting Alf. and Airs. Aior-
ris Currie and NM's. let;, Carter of
\\')111stock,
Air. and \Irs. Kenneth Bennett and
Mr, and Mrs. ilerbert 'Travis, of Wal- will be closed until the
lou4 stelit smithy witlt Mr, anti Airs,
\foody 1Iolbnd. 27th day of March, at
\Irs. 1.. AL Scrimgeour attended the
annual convention of the Ontario Hor which time it \v111 be re-
ticultural Society, held in the Royal
Connaught l lotel, I laulilton, last week. Ol'elled for business,
)
Olive McGill
phone 'Blyth, 52,
Beauty Shoppe
NOTICE --
Our Beauty `Parlour
BELGRAV1:
The 'Wednesday marathons was bet-
ter attended when better weather ;111,1
road conditions prevailed. 11igh scores
‘were ;von by Airs. Richard Procter and
(; rtiat>' Pengelly, while 'the low score
was %von by Airs. Gordon Pengelly and
Rud Crtt'ckshanik,
Mr. and \Irs. C. R, Coultes with
I'r. and Alrs. R. C. \lc(;owan.
Airs. Jean Rutherford spent Sunday
with \irs. 0, G. Anderson and family.
Bothnia Karn) Forma met at the
house of \Irs. Cora McGill on Alou-
nay n'ght with a lower attendance slue
to sickness, brooathall, etc, The b►•oad-
r4 I
. cast was listened to and also CKNX
lienee program. Discussion followed
on the ouestionairrc and it was decid-
ed farnl'ng 11)nl1 he d:ene co-operat-
. ivt'ty, Pl•o,,ressi 'e euchre was en-
joyetl and high prizes were won by
Airs, Cora \\'ilkinson and C. R.. Coal-
: tes; low scores were held by Mrs, \Ic-
it
i1
t We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. Phone 156.
P.444.:4444.00.44.4.440.444-0,44-80.000,4 41�• f�• 1�H�N�1 Yom• •t,H�• •�M K• I�H�H•. •f •1 �H•11••1•H•H•fP1•WH,�
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-
m en t a l Farms. Anafter
making thorough tests tor 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
borer resistance.
• More uniform growth.
• Yield of 20 to 30% above
open -pollinated seeds,
GEO. A. WATT
TELEPHONE '10r7 DEALER BLYTH,
1 1 1. 1 1 11 I 1 i1
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire • Life - Sickness - Accident,
J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
111•812tytDt? hltD444tDr5tM191?1102-11?t?1at)r)1)t3 Vear?t1l3ttathS1)*ItltlWatkitftlaktltt
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR BARGAINS!
1)0 YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY!
•
Shop Here And SAVE
BLYTH BARGAIN HOUSE
1
Gill and Clayton \Vilkinson, The
sleeting will be held at the home of
Afr, and Airs. Albert ,lames with Glenn
James taking the recreation part.
\Viii. 3dcClenaghan of the Dept. of
Highways near Kingston, spent .the
week -end at his hone here.
Congratulations to \Ir, J, '1', Coultes
who celehrated .his birthday on Sum-
-day, Ile was 91 years old,
The annual meeting of the North
Huron 13,13.'s met on \larch 9t1 in the
Forester's 11a11, Rclgrave, with 30 pre.
sent.
'I he t ieetiig `opened by singing 0
Canada, after which the members ahs•
wered the roll call with their- favour-
ite Irish song. (Elaine \Valsit and Aud-
rey Bradburn then led' in a sing -song,
The retort of the nominating com-
mittee was read by Lawrence Plactzer
;ts fo'1 tvs:
Honorary President: Jack Currie,
Past President: Jack Currie,
President: harry '.car,
1st \'ice Pres,: George Underwood,
2nd Vice Pres,: Murray 13ratlburn,
Secy-'i'reastn'er: Amy Smith,
Directors: Morris, Keith Anderson„
Norma Rrydges; East \Vawanosh,
Frank Nesbitt, Walter 'Elliott; Mullett,
Lawrence Plaetzer, ,lune Lear; Turn -
berry, Ross Smith, Glen Appleby,
Pianist : Lois Burchill.
Asst. Pianist : Elaine '\\'alsh,
Press Re;u>rter; Amy Smith.
BeCll.onuntutity Parks Board: \Wallace
Auditors: Ruth Bradburn, .Ross An-
derson.
Delegates to the County Organiza-
tion are Harry Lear, Jack Currie, Amy
Smith, with tic recommendation of
Jack Currie for President.
Plans were made for the Variety
night to he held in' 13elgrave, \larch
28th. There is to be a nutrition pro-
ject \l cat ,in. the Menu" for the girls
with Mrs, Jesse \\'heeler as leader, ,.
A Panel discussion on the Respon-
sibilities of Youth, was held, with Ross
Anderson as leader, Cliff Kelly talc-
irrr Political and Municipal Resp, Har-
old Pocock taking Resit. to Junior
farmers, Irene Smith taking Conunu11-
ity !site, Social and Moral Resp,
:1n interesting club paper was pre-
pared and read by Wallace Bell. 11111
Taylor led in games.
After serving lunch and singing the
National Anthem, the meeting was
brought to a close.
1
Z
►#I4`,###M.P#•NM4*/4.4*••NN•NNIM
inempaminsimemammammommiromois.
1T'S NOT TOO EARLY --
To start you Spying de-
coration plans. Nothing
adds as much happiness
to the home as bright,
cheerful walls and coil-
- ings.
When thinking of de-
" corating, either wallpa-
per or paint, include us
ill your plans, All work
completed with neatness
and reasonably priced.
Ask to see our samples.
Phone Blyth -- Next to The Post Office,
Township Council
'Fite Cotutcli met in the Township
Hall on •Ad arch 6th, with all members
present. The Reeve presided. Minutes)
of last regular meeting and special
Meetings were read and adopted on
motion) of Sant Alcock and 1"has, Coul-
tes.
Moved by Coultas and Adcock that
tlhly report on the Govier Drain) bo- re -
(erred back to the 'Engineer .as the
price estimated on the tile is tint'- as
high as the cost of the the delivered.
Carried.
Moved by Coultes and Attack that
By-law No, 9, 1949, be rescinded and
that 13ylaw No. 4, 1950, as recommend-
ed 233 Next • cd by the Department of Agriculture
BlythNext to The Post Office, in regard to the Warble Fly Control
Act l)C I);t55Cd, Carried.
Moved hj- Coultes and Alcock that
Ithe tender of Geo. Radford to supply,
crush and deliver approximately 15,000
cu. yds. of gravel at 65 cents per yd.
be accepted, subject to the approval of
the District Ainnicipal Engineer. Car-
ried.
Moved by Peacock and Coultes that
,the application of Addison Fraser to
assess the 'l'ownslliilp for the year 1951
firr $(0. be accepted, Carried.
Annual reports were given, foll•wed Airs. J. hove} awl Airs. S, Brenton, , Moved by Parrott ant Alcock that
by the election of officers and direc- ' the road bills as presented by the Road
dors for the new season, as follows : Atentbe-s of the Association are en- Supt. be paid. Carried.
Past Presitdent, J. 11. Kinkead; Presi- )ovii':t the excellent concert series of Alevetl' by Peacock and Parrott that
dent, R. \[. Menzies; 1st Wi,c-Pre,,.!'this se•tson and lnak forwwtiard to anoth- Clarence \Vhite be hired' as helper to
Mrs, D. D. Mooney; 2nd Vice-Pres.,`er c;ljoyaule series 111 19:(h51,' spray cattle at 70 rents per hour, Car -
1 1 , 1
I 11111 . 1 11 • 1.11 ., 1 1
Goderich Community Con- John Walls; Treasurer, F. J. Curry;
cert Association Elect i Secretary, Airs. E. If. Jessup; Concert
Officers `Chairman, George 1'ar5:ns; Co -Chair-
man, AlissHelenVideati; Dinner
l'Ite annualn►ec.ti1s of the Goderich Chairman, Airs. 1), Aberhart; Diruc-
Conuntinity Ccm,ert Assoaation was tors, A. I1,' Erskine, Aliss E. 1iu41c,
held in the town hall, Goderich, on Miss \f. \l iddleton, Warren Jane;,
Thursday evening. Due to the very Mrs. \W, A, (lakes, Mrs. E. A. Mc -
stormy weather, tho attend:ulci was Master, Mrs. 1. ti. McDougall, ;Hiss C.
le -t large. i McGowan, Alis, Shirley Robertson
F. C. PREST
t
Clearance Sale
The fl,'lowing Products are Pr'ccd for Quick Clearance:
CUTEX NAIL POLISH (Old Style) re3. 25c, CLEARING 19:
NYAL COD LIVER EXTRACT ...........<rreg, $1,00, CLEARING 85c
DAVIS & LAWRENCE TONIC . reg, $1,00, CLEARING 75c
DIAMOND DYES .............................................. reg, 1Sc, CLEARING 05a
EPHEDRINE COUGH SYRUP .- reg, 50c, CLEARING 35c
NYAL BABY TALCUM ........... reg, 23c, CLEARING 15e
MILLER'S. VAPORIZING SALVE .....•,.... reg, 25c, CLEARING 15c
MILLER'S TEETHING POWDERS reg. 25c, CLEARING 15c
FERMOL RIIEUMATIC TABLETS Fe;, $1,110, CLEARING 50c
G ret•, S^c, CLEARING 25c
EVANS IRON and YEAST TA
FERMOL LINIMENT ...
LETS .-...... reg, 59r, CLEARING 35:
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES. N'1t.Id'APF.R--PBoNE 20
Y 1 1 .1 11111 1 11 1 1 ,
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES.
1IIG11 RATIO CAKES.
BUNS AND PASTRY,
1
FRESH WIIITE ANI) BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.
1111111111111.
. 11.11 1.11 .11 1 J 1 o0,0 .. J 1 .1. 1 i. , 11 111 41 1 ., I i
The IIOME BAXERY
Phone 37.26, LOiIDESOORC .
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING - t II. T. Vodden, Proprietor
Sunworthy Wallpaper _
Paints and Enamels,
1 Y 1,I, 11 . 1 11 1 1 .11.1 1
•
Blyth, Ontario
V••4M4s•NM••0•1P441.~# M••••,1 •M•r 44/4NNJ•IJJr•1tN•N*e~#0 ..,
++++4411.1111111H1111H1, 1111.1 l•Nt1/•NOI•1+111111.•11.1111111♦HIf111� 11.11• f•1/f•1 •1+/♦ + +4t14••111+1N++H1• ++i 1.11+
1.
K'M•N•••M•M•••M••rMMN••M• '♦
�1
BEAUTY SALON
NEW DEB -U CURL
COLD WAVE
PERMANENT
A leo Machinelsee and Mac' ine
Wares, Scdp 'rreatmon's, Hair
Shampcos, and Finger
Waves,
RAY McNALL,
Phone 53, 1313111.
•N•M•MNNN•M•••••MMN•MN
tied.
Moved' by Parrott and Johnston that
the adjourned Court of Revision on the
Kelly Drain be re -opened. Carried.
Adoved by Johnston and Parrott that
the Court of Revision on the Kelly
Drain be adjourned until April 3rd at
3 p.m, Carried,
Moved by Peacock and Parrott that
the former B'y'law No. 10, 19.6, in re-
gard to one-fifth of a mill for Fcdcra-
tion of Agriculture purposes be res-
cinded and that Bylaw No. 5, 1950,
authorizing the 'I'ownshi,p to collect
two-fifths of a 111111 on farm land for
Federation of Agriculture -purposes be
passed, Carried.
\loved by Coultes and Peacock that
the meeting- adjottrn' to meet again on
April 3rd, at 1 p.m. Carried,
Accounts
Provincial treasurer, insulin, 711'0;
Advance -Times, envelopes and adver-
tising, 11.43; County of 11'n•on, indi-
gent fees, 12.51; Ross Anderson, Bel-
gravc St. lights, 23,40; R. ll, McCrea,
trucking Ole, Kinn 1)rain, 40.011; S, 13.
Elliott, relief accounts, 10.25; N, 11i4 -
g1115, postage, etc., 10.00; Baillie Par-
rott, Good • Roads Convention, 25.0
Saint Alcock, Good Roads Convention,
25.00,
1larvey C. Johnston, Gco. C. Martin,
Reeve, Clerk,
V
BRUSSELS
The ,'[arch meeting of the Women's
Alissionary Society of the United
Church was held in the school roots of
the church, 'The president, 3.1Iss E.
Downing contatcted .the devotional
service and was assisted by Misses
Carrie and Eva McCracken, F. 13u-
chnutan and Mrs. \Wt Speiran.
An • article on ''Christian Service—
What Can I Give to \f y Church" it as
read by Mrs. W. Bell and the topic
was given by Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs.
Walter Rose, The former based ler
remarks on sharing and sacrificing and
the latter 011 giving of time and talent.
1)tle to inclement weather, the tea
witch was to, have been held on Feb.
14th, in aid of Ole suppllo work of the
church, was postpolled. 1t will he held
loda3 iu the home of Mrs, R1 J. Afe-
Langhlin. The visiting conu'nittec re-
ported five calls during the month and
tt was decided to hold the Easter
thank -offering service on Easter Sun-
day. The meeting closed • with the
Mizpah benediction. -
k1
144444 4444 I:H:+IY.f 44+4410 4,44:111+1:/1:4411It4, I:/4/111:44:4 4/1:44:4444 444:/11+:/44441:44:44,44:44:44:84:444:14144146
HU'ON GIULL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
/?
FRANK GONG -ow Proprietor
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Speiran's
PHONE 24. BLYTH,
EVERYTIIING IN IIARDWARE.
Enamel'
WASH BASINS G5c
'DISH PANS 1,£5
WATER PAILS 2.13"
WASTE BASKETS 61c
BREAD BOXES 1.49
STEP•ON CANS 1.'9
TEA 'KETTLE'S 3.25
BLUE PYREX MiXING BOWL SETS
FORK TINES
PITCH FORK 1,10
MANURE FORK 1 1.O
BARN FORK 1,93
1 1 I,Y 4.L1 •1 1.1— IX• 11
1 I I J 111 1111) I I I ,1 1.1.11 .1 I I Y 11 11
Holland's LGIAII Food Market
I. L' IJ Iu I I 1 1 111
McCormick's Fig Bars per lb. 32c
Crown Corn Syrup 5 lbs; 59c
Nature's Best Corn . , • 1•. , 1 , 1 + :1,1, , 10 for $1.0O
Nature's Best Tomatoes (20 oz.) 1, , . , 10 for $L00
Talisman Raspberry Jaen , , , , . , 1 , • 1 1 1 • 1 1 34c
Choice Strawberries (15 oz.) .... , , 1 1.1 . 1 , 29c
Aylmer Fancy Dew Drip Peas (15 oz.) , 1 2 for 33c
Brunswick Sardines 1 3 for 25e r.
Betty's Plum Jam . , i .... . .. . . ... . . . 2 lbs. for 19c
Konsert Wax Beans (20 oz.) 2 for 15c
Harry Ilorne's Jelly Powders , • , , 3 for 19e
Rose Brand Feed -= Pioneer Feed,
Salmon Steaks, Whitefish, Bird's Eye Fillets.
1 , I
$1.95
LLAND'S
Telephone 39 We Deliver
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