HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-03-22, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 55 - NO, 26, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAR, 22, 1950 Subscription_Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U,S.A,
OBITUARY
Mrs, George Garrett
There passer) away in Clinton hos-
pital oa \larch 17th, Mrs. Elizabeth
Garrett, beloved wife of the late
George Garrett. Airs, Garrett \was
formerly Elizabeth Parks, ;tau :liter of
the late Mr. and Mr's. Jeremiah Parks
of Westfield, She and her husband
spent most of their married life on the
farm two miles north of Londeshoro
on ,No. 4 Highway, and now orrmp.ed
by Robert Powell,
\Irs. Garrett has made her home with
her eider son during the past two -and -
a -half years, Three weeks ago she
wet tvith an unfortunate accident
\\It'ch necessitated her removal to
hospital,
--- WEDDINGS --- Annual Telephone Meeting Lions Fii'st I� armers' Night I WEDDINGS 'Weatherman No Respecter
Bryant - English 1 Boosts Rate $3,00 Per Year Tuesday, April ilth Haggitt - McClinchey OfLocal Entertainment
!'he chief item of interest comitu_. The Blyth Lion., Club Will hold their Events
The In ine of \Ir, and Mrs, Elmer out of the animal steeling of the Illyth first Farmers' Ni,ht in Tnesd.iy, April I :1 tt•eddin, of interest was solemn- Weather has played havoc with lo -
English, Iroquois, Ont., was the scone Municipal 'Telephone System, lie.d in 4th,. The event will be in the, form of !iced at James Street United Church rad entertainment events diving the
of a charming even'n wed :ii; it the Memorial l lail on Saturday after -9n evening ,liana inecting to he held ; nrautse, Exeter, at 2 o'clo: k on Satur- past few weeks, 'Twice the Firemen's
\Vednesdhy, Marvell 15th, 1461, when noun, was the decision to raise the In the Memorial 11all, and it, is the I day, March 181h, \wen the I:ev, liar' I Annual Ball has been cancelled/ The
iris Claire, only daughter of Mr, ant rate for telephones $3,..0 per year. The hope of Chdi members that district .0;41 Snell, pastor of the church, united) , United Clnrrch choir concert finally
Mrs. English, was united in tnarria:e decision to raise the rates foaowed a I farmers w•il take a,!rvanta;e of the lite marriage Eileen Florence, rider cancelled indefinitely due to sick-
opprrtmt'ty afforded by attending this; IdaLL.;11ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Mc- t r.ess and weather conditions, and sev-
big meeting brine staged in their he- 1(•linrhey, of Auburn, and (tcorge i era, other events have likewise had
half, 1\'as ut 1ia_;itt, sin of Mr. and \Irs.;their dates shuffled because the ori.-
\Inert Dag -gilt, of Blyth, final date always ossa up with a 1>liz-
Tlte bride looked lovely in a dusly'zard.
rose crop, dress, with matching lieu Not so the variety concert and St,
to 11'illiant Henry, younger son of tir, discussion of the annual report an 1
and \Irs. \\'illiatit A. Bryant, of Illyth. 'the statement by the Board chairman,
Gordon 1)an_erficld officated \1r, Janes I'Itcian, that the replace -
at the ceremony, anent figures should be much greater
The bride entered the roont on the than they are, that running expenses
arta of her fatlietc, to the wedding had increased en ,rtuoasly in the last
starch, payed on the piano by \Irs, six years, and that, althea;;h he re-
Ou'sta)i ng Speaker
Dr, Edwars4 i, Nev; of th • Uni-
versity
r, t t
versity t f \\resterti Ontario` staff, has hi,rhee and draped lace skirt front with ' Patrick's Day dance on Friday night.
been cta•;agett as speaker for this oc-
Basil Glower, aunt of tete bride, gretted it, it appeared that small coin- 'grey accessories and a corsage of red it was held in spite of the fact that
casino. Ifi. address will have to d" rrsc•..
'liber(, we"e no attendants. I panics must somehow lacrosse their I I the d'ay was vcrw slonny. Pnsipnne-
Iler sister, Miss .10v el McClinchey mein was seriously considered• but the
r twit t the very line'.y and important
Mrs, Glover a so { .aycd', a"conipan- revenue. The tate was also increased
.led by \Ir. 1•.nt(lish on the virl•u '.3,1'tl in 1918, fsrhjert of ''tion ('nnset'\attiou" on was hride:auaid, suitably gowned in s,;r>u:nringr bodies, the bions Club and
The funeral took place from the I alio:11, the sigma•, rd the re;islet• which Satisfaction was expressed by the I twh'c't he is an authority , \orange I;( mire blue tiffetta with net trite and the i.egion, iii ded to go ahead with
)tall and \latch futtaratl home, CI'nb n,iwas witnesses by \Ir, Arlie I'dielish Cotnnlissic.ncrs aloe the increased al-;rnrnts have also been math by the en -
was a cors;rw of pin': roses. the event. The gate receipts suffered
Interment was mast in Clinton come- and \Ir. Ge George 'I'aylnr. i (cndana al the meeting. The mcrtln;; tcrlainrnent committee for saute out \1' Iltant \Ict_linc11c;• was his broth- ;as a con,(gncn c, both orgraniz;tlicns
The bride \wits be_7onin•;Iy attired in was presided over by \Ir. Phelan, svlto1stan,di11 It,ral (11 et lam cc's hest roan, hardly more than breaking even, but
an ice bloc crepe gown an1 San Fran- (IR, attention to the change of audit - I atdl s are aw,tLahle naw, by r•n I�,11-w'ti; a weddin; trip to 1)'ituit those oho brined the elements were
cisr0-style bonnet in pale I ink, She ors. The work in precious liars had t tan, any moldier of the Lions (lu , and r'her P ,int„, ow
young couple will given a fine time.
carded )rink rc srbnils on a \shite been clone b; local turn, but the coin- 1:\rc,: nu'u,datint is limited and it wottlrl )alio rp residence in L'lytic• The concert was presider) over by
be advisable In secure your tickets to
bible. mis,ioncrs Ind no choice in 1!1x9, and �_..-.\ •• 11 r, Fred Howson, President of the
Ihe' rnlstand n: event as soon as con-
I'hc biose wits Prettily decorated it was necessary to engage chartered . ; ,i.....,.,,rt.r., v_____--- ,r.__-_->_ Attend Lim], Club, and the following 'talent
with lilies and daffodils. auditors,
'1.11, 110(115 mother was lovely in a (.•untntcnting in detail on the annual
coconut brown flowered crepe with sattent.u's, Cramntissi.-nor George
tery, •
Rev. Nit.. Gard'iter of Eetniondvi'le
United (;it rch, f;•rinerly of i oral s -
born, conducted the servi•'c, 1'allhear-
e \were, Edwin \bond, Slant U' Lyn.,
•Eoc-eph Lyon. \\''I'dant lunatic', , 1 fin
Crich ar.d 1Varren \VItitnt•tre. Flow-
et•hearers were, Bert Shobbroou:, \Vatr-
reu Gil>biigs, Frank Garrett and ,But
Garrett.
Mrs. Garrett is survived by ;me sis-
ler, Alrs. Mareart't \\'cods, of 111).It,
one daft ii'er, 'NI ar;aret, \Irs. 1)erwvin
Carter, of ClinWOton, and v, sons, New-
man, near Clinton, and Nen:nattt, Myth.
The Late Henry Adams
CUNG RI1Tl-1I.A`l'TONS
Union Rally At Varna
About a dozen young people from
ntatehing accessrr:es. Just as the Sloan explained that the wur(l "stir' I'lylh attended the Young Peoples'
wedding party were assentblin4 for the Pitts" meant what had been spent on ('ougratulati(ns to Mrs. h, 1), ihilt> Union Rally held at Varna United
datin d; luncheon after the ceremony, the system over a period of years. lie \vim rrlehrated her birthday (at t rd )'hooch on Monday night. 125 young
the bride and gronni were pleasantly als,, announced that construction plats day, \larch 17th p o -le rc we. (Ile entire cot
surprised to receive a cnneratnlatory
phone call from ))forty's friends and
neighlours,
'1'I e happy couple left for a short
\weddin, trip, For travelling the bri,Ie
wore a light blue gabardine snit with
The death occurred c Thursday last, black arccssorics. On their return
March of Mr. Ilenry Adams, of they will reside at the groom's farm
the 8th concession of Mullett, in Itis home, RR, 1, myth.
89111 Year. lie was horn at IlramPtott, I .Out of town guests ine'u-'wd George
Ont,, October 1st, 1861, At the age of 'Taylor, of \\'altun, and 11'ray Bryant,
three he caste with his parents to eon- of Gmlerich,
cession 13, where he resided for a num-
ber of years, later mating to crnccs-
sion 8 where be cleared the land to'
1)uib1 a home, Ile \was married in Il83
to the late Chrislcna Cockcrliue wlo
predeceased hint 22 years ago last 1)e -
comber 81h, Ile was the son of the The home of NI r, and Mrs. Roland
late tir, and ,\Irs, Thomas Adams and Marks, Morris 'Township, was the set•
is the last surviving member of his ting fon the wedding on Saturday,
fantiliv. Ile Was a faithful member of March 18th, at 2 o'clock, of their
1.otidesiioro United Church which he daughter, Agnes Ann ,Marie, who 'w-
helped to build and attended as long came the bride of Gordon 1)atvid Car -
as health permitted. He leaves to ter, in a ceremony performed by Rev,
mourn his loss, 2 sorts and 5 daughters, Mr, Moons of Ilclyravc, The grooms
(Elizabeth) )Urs. Chas, Dexter, Con- is the son_ofMr, and Mrs. W. I. Car -
stance; (Al!itie) Mrs, Joe Yunghlutt,
Londesboro; (Maty) Mrs, Austin I)cx-
ler, Constance; (Margaret) Mrs. Guy
Cuntiti,ha:m, Auburn;. ;Miss Lillian, at
hare, who patiently cared for her
father during his illness; Thomas E.
Adams, 9111 concession, alt I' Jahn L.
Adams, on the old homestead; also 15
graattdchildren and 18 great-grandchil-
dren,
Ile was a kind father .and good
neighbour, always ready to help at any
time of need.
The huteral took place from the
fancily home on Sunday afternoon to
the Union. Ccitciery, Blyth, and was
one of the largest held in this distort
for some time, The service at the
home and graveside was conducted by
his pastor, the Rev, 5. 11, Brenton, of
Londcshora finite(' Church, \Iiss Vi-
ola Fraser, of Clinton, a friend of the
familrl sang "Unto The hills," which
was one of lits favourite hymns.
tithe floral tributes were beautiful,
\which were carried by five grandsons,
Fred and- henry Yti'aghl'tt1, Clifford
Adams and \Valtcr aiid Tom Cunning-
ham.
The pal;ibearers were; Victor Ken-
nedy, Percy Harding, Albert \Vey-
ntouth, Jahn Nott, i)ae 'Ewan and
I3cd> Ynitgblutt,
Friends and relatives were present
from Chicago, Toronto, Cantlaclicc.
Niagara, Ingersoll, Goderich, Clinton
and Illyth,
-_-A-
WESTIt'IELD
Carter - Marks
ter of Westfield,
I'he bride, given in to:t riagc by her
father, chose a gown of daffodil yel-
low taffetta with black accessories,
with a matching headdress, and a cor-
sage of white carnations tied with
white ribbon, and wore the groom's
gift, bracelet, brooch and ear -rings to
match.
The matron of honour, AI rt. Stewart
:\rmett; only sister of the groom was
gowned in medium blue taffeta with
headdress to match ;and wore a ,corsage
of talisman rosebuds tied with ribbon
to match, The junior bridesmaid, Shir-
ley \larks, sister of the bride, wore
(open blue taffeta with headdress to
match and black accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations tied with
gold ribbon. The best man was Stew-
art :\atoll, junior groomsman, ).lobby
Carter,
The Cvin'; room, \vhiclt was the set-
ting for the wedding was Prettily de-
corated \with an arch centred 'illi a
large white bell and pink and white
streamers, with a large basket of pink
roses ht the background and candles
on the piano which were lit by Bobby
Carter, little Ilelett \larks, sister of
the, hride, dressed in pink taffeta, with
was presented: s.,lo, Ian Griffiths,
solo, Iona Griffith; chorus, No, 11
suitor!. Fast \\'awanos11 and Ilullctt ;
duct, Edna i•)aer, (la Griffith; solo,
laic Griffith; !daax, solo, Mrs, J. G, 13,
McDougall; solo, .\Irs, Darold Camp-
bell; sed:), 1innttie Lawrie; trio, James
for the corning year include a new liar 1lii'gratuLttions to 11 r, Raiy Madill, of f furan, weer present far the supper Pierce, Bah Mc(:lin hc)•, Ted 'ruttier,
betWecrt Myth and 1,un lesboro, w!ucb who celebrated los birthday on I hors- instrumental; solo, 1ittnnie Lawrie tor -
will entail the expenlitttre of several iilay, \lau•ch 16th,
.!ao;;:,aumis of daliais,I Congratulations to \1r, and Mrs.
Mn, John, Yount„ the remaining; Earl McKnight who celebrate their
Commissioner, was late in arriving be. -',icd welding anniversary on Friday, his remarks the gathering divided into
cause of road difficulties, Ile said he \larch 2-011. , four discussion groups. This iris f01 -
had Icft his home four miles front 2 (•''(t to \Ir, (till Craig, of
Blyth about noon, had been hung tap Marti's lownsh'p, who celebrates his
in the snow in Itis own Zane, and fin- birthday on Friday, March 2-I11t,
ally had to follow the snow plow itt to
Illyth, 11e expressed! his willingness UNDERWENT OPERATION
to romain on the hoard, saying he
had enjoyed the work very much, Claire Taylor, daughter of Mr. and
Mr. Sloan's tee it a! p iit'lucnt as \Irs, Kenneth 'Taylor, underwent an
Clerk -Treasurer of the Village, made rperaton for appendicitis in the Clinton
him ineligible to continue as a tele- I hospital on Friday, She is improving
phone commissioner, Nomtinations 1 nicely.
were called fir and in an election for
Idle vacancy, George McNall was elect-
ed over his opponent, i)onald AIz1\cn-
zie, This year's Commission will com-
prise the fellowin , ;lames Phelan, who
has been a valued member of the 13oar'd
meeting 111 the auditorium of the
w'hurch, Itcv, 1sobert \\'all of G'rrie
teas the theme speaker, his subject be -
in;, "Now Is The [lour," Following
W. I. MEETING
lowed by a Vesper Service, tinder the
direction of the Elititva1c Young Peo-
ple's Union,
v
Firemen Not Needed To
Squelch Morris Blaze
The fire siren sent the ntentbcrs of
the Myth Fire Brigade hurrying to the
home of Mr. and Nies. Aric Verhoef on
the 9th line of Morris" about noon on
Friday when fire was discovered by
\irs, Vallee( on the roof of the dwel-
ling.
. \ir, Kenneth 'Taylor owns the pro -
'('he regular mond* meeting of the penty, ;utd he and Mr. \'erh„ef \vcre
i ]Myth \Women's institute \was held anrau at the tints but arrived on the
of Commissioners, and chairmatirfcic- I lAirsday of teriioon, ,\Larch loth,
;,ltd �.srcnr�tust*
in tintc to .bring the blaze
many years, ,lolut foal., and the new the Memorial Hall, with the I resident,
under control and the fire mid! meat
member, George AI1Nalh
Lions' Survey Produce 151
Names To Date
Secretary Reports Excellent Response
in Ccmpaian for Names of Haadi-
cap-e:l Children in Haron.Caunty;
Dupl'cat;ons W,II Roduce List; Clin-
ic to le hold in Clinton, May 10,
'l'o date, as total of 151 cases has been
reported in the Crippled Children's
Survey conducted by the ten lions
Clubs of 1Ittrott Connt3, C. Ii, 1?: ps,
Clinton, secretary of the County c111-
ntittee, indicated today.
Although excellent pro:;gess has been
made a gaud many reports still are to route when we must bid farewell to
1,11111' 111, Mr, Hops saidli Ile comment_ 3'011 as a Sister institute member. It
ed that no doubt there will he many is \viten the hour of parting comes that
duplications when the various lists are we realize how much Son have done
checked closely. for ottr organization. 1'ottr interest in
\\'hell it is felt that a thorough each meeting and every person at that
check -tap has been made, a meeting of mating, and your cheerf.ttl \ya3 of re -
'the Coundy- executive \\•ill be held in gard'ng life, will be retuuntbered in the
the Huron County 1'nblic Health hill, Sears to cone, Yon were always ready
Clinton, la further plans for the Clin- f 0 do 30111' share ungrudgingly and
is scheduled for A[aty 10 when the fan- t\'c'IL. \Ve know that another institute
est children's specialists in \Postern will gain 1)3' our loss. \Ve Pope and
Ontario will be in attendance, (rust that ;,1?u will be happy in your
cc;rsag,�c of pink Carnations tied with The Crippled Children's Survey is new hnr.
closely asseeiated with the Easter Ave ask you to :crept this gilt as a
pink ribbon, received at the door, The roi:cu of our love for yon, and may it
glieso.s Were then ushered itt by BoI>by Seal Cantpatign naw being rnndectcd ht
he a reminder of Bl3ilc \\'.I, regular lions Club meeting, held ort
Marks, brother of the bride, and Jim- a number of ).loos Clubs in the Coup Signecd on behalf of the \V. 1., Mrs, 'Tuesday night, Dr, Aldis showed m-
aty'Carter, brother of the groom, 'rite t3'' ,1ereSIlit slides, depicting Idis the organ -
ushers old Phillips, Mrs, J. Pats, t(s,
ushers teak their places tinder the ---�. \Irs. 'Taylor feelingly replied, thank- 1Yation work of the various health un -
arch behind the bride and groom. The 7 t , , ,, in;, the ladies far the remembrance,
its itt the Province,
wedding music was played b • Mrs. C.G.I. . Meeting, (,
r + t k I ) \I1, and Alrs. 'l'aylor are moving to Lion )hitt' )fall moved a vote of
AMONG 111E r,YnJRCIII!,s Freeland, aunt of the hride. thanks to Dr. Aldir, which was hcar-
1'hc regular meeting of the (',G.I.T, Gndcricb in the near (Mitre.
Si', ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN The bride's mother was dressed in The
Ireld on 'Tuesday in the 5unrlav I The eicctiim of officers resulted as lily endorsed h3 those present.
black taffeta with a corsage of yellow The pectin*
CHURCH rosebuds lied with yellow ribbon, white Soh"til room of the church with the fol�a\cs oral delightiiiw\\r(al\cosnlns \\It>ri \Irs. were in \\inghaat to watch the W.O.
Rev. ,1, Honeyman, id,A, B D., Illinister i resident, )sola Mnrrilt, in char:,(,, 1 resi(ent : to be elected at April
Miss Shirley Phillips, Organist, 11 h' gtti wi s mother chose black crepe I'hr intuiting opened with beau) 83, needing, 1larcid Campbell, \+'11u was a(compan- t\t \. Int. iA) finals get under \va3 Pc-
fit,urc 1 \with red and white, and a toe- , „ icd at the piano by Miss Alice n \\ mgltamt and Durham, The
Sunday School at 10:30 a,ut' sage of \vhit4 carnations tied with sit- Iic i.iweth Lnrr, \1'ho I,iccth \1 ell. 1st \ice: \Irs. S. C, Galbraith, 1 Roger-t,et-- tweethanl Spitfires a, ear to have too
Worship Service at 11 a.m. The minutes .and Roll Call were read' 2tml Vice: Mrs. John felts, son, 1 ` tN
ver ribbon, by the Secretary, Marlene \\'alsh, I Secretary and Press Reporter: \lies lion Taiilwister 1)011. Howes was oil much on the `pork' for Durham. They
TR11+11`CY CNUI2CN, 18LYT}i The wedding dinner was served in hand with his trusty fine bin and won the opening game of the best 4 in -
Flt, -Lieut, 1,4 }larding, R.C,A,F,, the dining roost which was decorated 1.husiness was conducted by oto• leader, J. \\ oodcc.cl;, ' ' 1 he 7 by a 12 to 1 scare.
Clinton, tat Charge.Mrs, 1towait•d \\'adlace. The Scriptnre1 Treasurer: Mrs, 1). McCallum. and Liott '1'aner Stan Sibthorpe kept
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist and \with pink and rehire streamers caught Again on Tuesday night an even
was read by Olive Wilson, after which District Director: Mrs, kohl, Powell, things moving- with fines and songs.
rhoirmasle'r, 6 to the ceiling with a white bell. This +\e were Ind in pratien by Beth Powell, 1 Branch Directors: Mrs , J, I'etts, Plans for the forthcoming Farmers' larger ropreseptatton made the trip to
fab11 was covered with a \white lace I dight vcre discussed, mill it was also �\alkrrton to sec the iv n.-
2 Iron
2 p.m,: 1I','eay School,
cloth centred with the wedding rake Rhea hall facatred with a Doone, Alar-{\Irs, Chas. Johnston, Mrs, \\"tit, Cock-hirrm'an and Sundrid�;c clash in their
3 I':ItiL : 1;ven[uth Prayer, lent 1\'alsh, ,)Dante )lad„ins and Glen- . e1line, Mrs. T.ornr liadlcy, i decided to sponsor the \Vingham
'tttlNtTY CNUkCI�, 1�lrL(3RAVE and pial: and white cantles. t are hainton played a piano trio, "iris." Convenor of Agricultitre and • Cana- !Kinsman Club Minstrel Show local- first contest. Sundrida r won the O.
Guests were present • front Blyth. i 13 on 'I'uesdaw, A nal 11th. 'Nils top 11.:1, int. (B.) cup the past (wo years
Alt. 0. E. Lancaster, Rector, \\rittghau' Clinton, Scafotllt, Oakville, Listnwvei,l,\Irs. \1'aliace told Ihr story of 1)r. (1'an Ittdustrirs: \Irs, \larg,aret t top -
wood,. at tacit. :\ forcer Scaforth ho3, Sant
itliss Nora VanC;iutp, Organist I'rnonty, and surrau:tdin; runununity, McClure and his wvork in llancow. \\and<, Hutch evert should provide entertain -
Miss ,
27,„ aril for local minstrel show lavers, bonnie, now principal of the Sundrid;n
and Choitmnstcr, Hymn Breathe On Mr breath Convenor of Citizenship and Educa-
1:30 pan.; Sunday School. Fnllowwit>l,� the reception the bride Of Goal", was sun:"., \Ve played a lion: \Irs, J. 11. \\'arson, A group of the United Church \\' school is a rleiencenrul on the. team,
:30 P,in,: Evening Prayer, donned a pink snit with green in pbik r t c 1. catered sit tcrbly to the ftmtI rc_ and Bunko McDonald, farmer dr-
g . and ,slack accessories ane! wore a pink ►-ame, ;and, .the meeting closed w'[llt i Convenor n( historical hesrarrh and 1 ' icncentan for the Taranto 11a•tle Leafs
ST, MAttk S C>iURcH, AUBURN "raps.' 1 Current Events 1 \Irs. C. Hodgins, uuireirtecltS of those present, and thei
Flt.-l.ieut,.1lairtliitg, I2.C.A,h,, Clinton, corsage [or the motor trip to Oakv'llc I _�,_ -- Convenor of )Toole Economics and ladles were duly )banked by the 1'trsi- and presently Member of Parliament
man -
and Tornado, On their return they dent, Fred i[aw\san. for that district, is also playing man -
Mrs. Gordon Tay1•,r, Organist and , Health : Al rs. Fred Oster. 1 )' !,
• Cho rmaslet, will reside on the groom s farm, L,l.. 3, WON •
L.AD11 S' AUXILIARY QUILT C'on\rr�,r of Pn'dic •Rrtatirnl�laip: l'he media'; closed with the Roar, a>rer of the Sundrid_yTe team. The
6:30 tit. Sunday School, B1'.dh, ._..-v iron Fireman were far from stage
p` ) Thegroomsgift to the matron of Mr. KarazesLi, P.R. ', Illyth, was and Community Activities: Mrs. Fr il: struck however, and took the opening
:?0 n.m,: T.:YenhtT Prayer, lin B tintan WON MOTHER PARKER'S PRIZE
I
. I31.YTN UNITED C14i1RCI 1
itcv. \V, J, Rogers, Minister.
10:15: Sandal' Selmer). -
11:15: Morning Worship, There were four grandparents Arcs- to the Let -on )lone, Inesdatyt night. Hie meeting closed with Gad Save utday night's Mother Parker radia in Sandrince Thursday night, and
7::0 p.m.: $venlig 11'orship, cut, two of the bride's, and two o[ the Mr. Bruce Smith, President of the the. Kinn. I:cfrrshnunts were server). Program, another it( Braccbrid e Saturday night,
grooms. Legion Brauc11 made tete draw. f ( The series is a best 3 -in -5.
\Irs. 1larold Phillips presiding, I from 11431 It was not needed, A Patch
It was decided to buy a chair for the of shintac. on the roof were destroyed
rest roost to match the two already by the flautes,
there, \Irs, .1 11, \Vatsom and Mrs, 1),
McCallum to purcllasc sauna ------\'----
The play "Never Say Dye" sponsor- FIRESIDE FARM FORUM
ed b3 14111 \V, I., will be presented in The Fire Side Farm Forton net on
1113111 \tentorial hail, Thursday, liar, Monday night, \laa•ch 20, at the home
31,'111, For further details see page of \I r, and \Irs. \Veslcy Iloggart with
8. 21 present to discuss organization in a
A tauter member of the Institute in community. After the discussion Pcr-
ttte person of \I rs, Albert '1'21) tor, was iu(1 we had a report from the eirter-
called forward and presented with a lainntent committee and it was decided
beautifully graduated two -strand neck- that we (the Fireside Foran) would
lace of simulated pearls as a rcmcllt- f sponsor a progressive euchre and dance
branc•c front the 11131h \V. I, \Irs, Pettin the i,otnclesboro community hall and home of Air. and \irs, Archie Young,
react the following; address: (invite all lltillett Forums, Ladies are with 23 present. The topic for discus -
Dear \Irs, Tailor -The time has to bring- lunch and where Possible cion was "Organization in the Com -
cards and card tables. Progressive moult)'," +with Bill Young as convener.
euchre was played the winners bout,. This was followed by at variety of
most games, \Irs. Bert 1loggart and games and lunch, The next meeting
11'nt. Jewitt; lone hands, \Irs. Bert will be held on 'Tuesday n tiht, \larch
Il0ggant•and Geo, 1loggart; ('onsola- ,'Rah, at Ilio home of Mr, and Mrs.
tion, Frances Cook and George Ilog- George \Vatt, This !beim; the last
gat•\. Next meeting of the group at meeting for this season, Mr, James
the hoe- of \I r. and\Irs. Robert Scott of Sea forth has been secured to
Rilr3,mshow moving pictures.
�� --- v
Lions I3ringi“ Wi''gliain `: Hockey Still In Limelight
Millslrels To Town Local hockey farts are finding that
Dr. Robert :11dis, who is associated
must gradually' go farther afield
with the Huron Colony Health Unit, if (1113 wish to cija3 their• sport of
at Clinton, was the special guest at the following the D'"1"1"est. of varbus
'loc•ket' teams. During the past week
the Clinton Colts fell by the wayside
when they were elimtinated 1tt- the
\lilycoon Dominions, who since then
are well on their Way in the next play
down .round, having \t•oli two contests
from Nest Lorne, and needing but one
more victory to eliminate that team,
On Monday night many from here
net solo, ,tack 'ryrentan; solo, Alrs.
Campbell, accompanied by Alice Rog-
crsnn; pias solo, \ins. \Icl)ougall;
sola, linuninc L;nwric, accompanied by
:Mice Roverson ; trio, Janes Pierce
and his \Vesicrn band; solo, Mrs.
Campbell: solo, Jimmie Lawrie.
Encores were demanded 00 many
occasions, and the artists graciously
responded.
Following the concert, the local
Legion Branch sponsored the dance in
the hall basement, James Pierce and
his \Vestcrn Band furnished the
music and a good time was had by
those who attended,
v
Sunday Evening' Service
Featured C.G.I,T, Group
Members of the local C,G,I.T. group
took a prominent part in the Sunday
evenin;..scn','ice. at the Rlyth United
Churih, Olive \Vilsoti read -the Scrip-
'tore, followed by the C,G.1'!', Purpose
which was repeated by the members.,
A piano trio was giver by Marlene
Walsh, Glenyce Balaton and Joanne
Hudgins. :\ C.G,1,1', choir, under the
direction of \Irs, Howard \Vallace.
rendered two musical selections, ac-
companied at the piano by Rhea hall.
The minister, Rev, \V, J. Rogers, chose
as his sermon subject, "Let \'our Light
So Shine."
---v
BOUNDARY FARM FORUM
tithe regular elating of the Boun-
dary Fanta Forum was held at the
honor and the bridesmaids and pianist, (the lucky winner of the Ladies' Aix- \lt,ti tors: \fes. Stanley Chelle\v and Congratulation: arc extended t,, Mrs. contest, before a bulging house, to
was brooches, and to the best ratan, and iliary quilt which was drawn for dttr-the tune of S 2. The next two games
Mrs. Norman Garrett. waiter
Cook, of
Blyth, Rh. 3, who
junior croontsman, tie clasps, lit • their euchre party, which was held Pianist! Mrs l:. P Philp wont a blue bird divuond river an c.o. are flatted in the northern town, one
Oefoi Flovowd
SALAD
VACUUM -SEALED
COFFEE
AN NE
-yam r�
"DEAR ANNE HIRST: I've been
going with a young man for nine
months, and everything was tine.
We went every-
where together.
We never even
argued. Neither
of our parents
objected -- until
lately,
"Now my par-
ents have told
me tales about
hint which I
know are not true. And they don't
seem even to trust tae!
"His mother and urine got to-
gether. They decided we were see-
ing too much of each other, and
that it is best for us to break up,
His parents went on vacation a
month ago, and he had to go along.
I believe they did this so he would
forget ate. He didn't.
"We love each other. Please tell
me what to do, I ant sick worry-
ing over it.
"WORRIED,"
* WHEN two people are in love,
* it is maddening to find that others
* object to it. Our personal hap -
s' piness is so supreme that our
* minds are blinded.to reason, and
* we feel that any opposition is
unfounded and actually wicked,
* Why can't parents let us alone?
One reason Is that. parents
* have a duty to their children,
P If they see them falling in love
* before they are old enough to
realize the meaning, parents are
bound to recommend that they
10 take tilne out to think objectively.
That isn't possible when the two
* are constantly together, dating
* only each other.
• Perhaps this boy has been neg-
ro letting his studies, or his job,
! Perhaps you have been forgetting
11 your friends, failing in your other
!r responsibilities. Perhaps you two
t are in the remote and passionate
* mood where you feel that the
* world's well lost for love, You
10 tell me so little!
WIN
41/14 444
Vont neo! thirtdress! \lost im-
portant style of the year . , new
Crisp collar and culls, smart inside
pockets. Best of all, it's an easy-
SC��' CIU t4istline seats!
Pattern 4811; sizes 12, 14, 16, 18,
70; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size
16 44 yawls 35 -inch; %4 yard con•
trast.
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has corn
ptete illustrated instructions.
Send twenty-five cents (25c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern. Print plainly ease,
name, address, style number. Send
order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth gt.,
New Toronto, Ont,
ISSUE 12 — 1910
-FIRST
* Why don't you show your
* parents that you are both more
* mature than they think? Co-op.
* erste with them, instead of re-
* belling, Admit they may be
* right, but you are so sure that
* you are, that you are willing to
* date this boy often, and go around
* with other young men .too. If
* you consent to this, 'pleasantly,
* I think your parents will not
* insist that you give hint up en-
* tirely.
* I don't entirely agree with the
* tactics which your parents have
* employed to change your feeling
* toward the lad, but maybe they
* see that you are too emotionally
* involved to respond to any
* others,
* If they insist that you give him
* up entirely, even do that, for, say,
* a year. If your love and his are
* as deeply rooted as you believe,
* you will not change, and your
* parents wilt finally have to be
* convinced.
* Meanwhile you will be wise to
* play along with thein—not re-
* sentfully, but cheerfully. More
* than anything else, this attitude
* will show thein that you are
* wiser than they thought, better
* able to control your emotions,
* and worthy of their complete
* trust and affection,
*' Whatever comes later, this
* of confusion must not alienate
* you from your family, Guide
* yourself accordingly.
Parents may seem objection-
able people occasionally, but in
the long run, they are usually
right, Play along with them,
even when it hurts, Anne Hirst
will help you see why, if you
write her at Box 1, 123 Eight-
eenth Street, New Toronto, Ont,
Why Protect These
Harmful Pests?
Farmers, gardeners, fruit grow-
ers and tree planters will not be
very happy about the proposal of
the Ontario Government to limit
the game bag on 'cottontails, To
the hundreds of thousands of people
who come in any of the classes
mentioned, rabbits are regarded as
a serious pest, about in the saint
category as field mice, They do
enormous damage and if not kept
down by continuous hunting they
wilt do still more.
Almost every winter literally mil-
lions of young trees and shrubs are
destroyed by these pests despite con-
siderable money and time spent on
special measures. Even on the out-
skirts of our large cities they do a
lot of damage.
No exhaustive and expensive sur-
vey is necessary to determine the
destructiveness of the common wild
rabbit. All that the game authorI-
ties will have to do is to consult
their colleagues in those branches
of the government service which
are interested in reforestation, fruit
growing, agriculture or gardening,
Priscilla Pope Out on TV—AI Vermeer, right, who draws the
popular comic strip, "Priscilla's Pop," found that his mischiev-
ous little heroine behaved very well when she made her first
television appearance. Vermeer was guest artist on a cartoonist
show.
HRONICLES
%INGERFARM
Gwondoltme.larke
Last week we were colder in
the house than we had been in
years. Day after day icy winds
battered themselves against our
doors and windows, penetrating the
house even against storm doors and
window protections, What it would
have been like without thein, dear
only knows, It is at such times that
I wonder how people in pioneer
days ever carte through the win-
ters. It isn't much good trying
to describe it—only experience can
make anyone realize what a stormy
day in the country is really like.
Even at that memory is short-
lived. For instance, one of our
neighbours was in town looking
after an ailing sister, It was a day
when visibility was reduced to 100
feet, and this neighbour, although
she knew it was storming, had no
idea what it was really like until
she got home at supper time and
found her way' blocked from the
garage to the house by huge drifts
across the lawn.
But now the weather ]las chang-
ed—a warm wind has been blowing
all day, Snow is packing and little
rivulets are running under and
through the snow, The house is
draughty but reasonably warm, so
we can forget all about the stormy
weather until the next big blow, Ex-
cept that I can't forget it quite so
easily—not with a batch of chil-
blains that are just about driving
me crazy! And I haven't got enough
courage to try the ,Spartan cure
which some folk advocate—to run
barefoot through the snow.
Every time we get a cold spell
I wonder why so many farm houses
are built with main door opening
directly into the diningroom or kit-
chen, Of course there is generally
a front door opening on to a hall
but in the country no one uses the
front door anyway. Even so, the
hall eventually leads to one of the
main rooms. Now why couldn't the
hallway lead right through from
the front door to the back door,
with rooms opening out from either
side of the hall? That way direct
draughts would be eliminated as it
would not be necessary to have one
room lead into another as they do
now. (We have six doors in our
diniitgrooml) Innagine rootns with
only one door—no draughts blow-
ing through at all, For conveniece
there could be an extra outlet from
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 8, Artificial
language
4. Twilight
1. Simple sugar
i. Planet
T. tIame pia ed
on ab
1. Metric and
measure
Forgive
, Listen
Excite
14. Small sure
rounding arse
H. Ancient
Fgypties elqq
IIHaving a e*Tyz
. /Wet Malayan
malady
11. Dickens enter.
teeter
M. Italian fare*,
N. Chart
M. Region is
Africa
P. Long ase
n. Stupid
36. Irate
at. Baseball taus
M. Unfermented
grape iniee 11. Philippine
crossing
Dashers
a . Philippine
peasant
41. Commit theft
41. Negative
II. Sea eagles
45. Pronoun
84. Portico
41. For ezampl!
(ab.)
M. Be eompoaed
H. Musical note
. Leave
64. More profound
6/. Jewels
61. Comes on the
stege
DOWN
1. Straw hat
1. Fraaranees
1. Interpret
(archaic)
10. right spects,
tor'. thrill
(slang)
11, Beetle
11. That is to may
31. Fastener
15. t.and near the
ocean
14, IIoreee
86. Mark
36. wagers
87. Lodger
11. Assistant 38. Steps
lors
FO. J114011911114. Co
14. Look
over
11. Portion , 48. Let it stand
Trigonometri• 48, Potential
eal ratios metal
M. Pertaining to 6 .Japanese cola
one's birth 5*, Italian river
H. Nothing 66. Hebrew letter
1 ,.I •:1 e 8 ?0
r
la
''i 14
38
43
47
52
56
Answer elsewhere on this page.
the kitchen, and 'maybe French
windows front the living -roots on
to a sunporch; and an outlet from
the back of the hall to a back porch.
Several outlets have to be consider-
ed as fire escapes,
Well, there you are—there's my
dream house. How do you like it?
Partner says my plan requires too
much ground space. Maybe, so, but
on a farm we at least have plenty
of ground space,
Now I think of it, that type of
house is the exact opposite to a
new bungalow 1 was in the other
day, This house had a small front
entry which led to the living -room
on one side and the dining -roots on
the other, They in turn opened on
to the kitchen, bedrooms and bath-
room. There were archways, but no
doors to the living or dining room.
It was very nice, but it seems to
the there is very little privacy in
modern homes, As for instance, a
girl I know who took her steady
boy friend house to her parents'
new bungalow. So that she and her
boy might have a little time to
themselves the rest of the family
went to bed early every nights
Even at that privacy would be dif-
ficult .if the living -room had one of
these large picture windows, Pic-
ture windows look very nice, but
without blinds 1 always think of
them as on a par with these two-
piece bathing suits—so revealing
that they leave little to the imagin-
ation,
Let's see, .1 had a quilting story
to tell you, left over from last week,
didn't 1? Well, you see it was a
sort of winter -week special, l set
up the quilt all right and two
neighbours were coating in to help
me, but the weatherman decreed
otherwise, So there was I with a
I
New and Useful Too
Music on Tape
First commercial tape recordings
for home use claimed by first of-
fering eight reels of popular, semi-
classical music, by mail order; each
reel plays one hour, includes 16 to
20 numbers; used on home model
recorder running at 7/ in, sec.,
dual track.
* M: 6
New Heating Mode
Radiant heat by electric panels is
to be introduced in Canada, Method,
developed in Britain; uses portable
screen panel, in decorative design,
for supplementary heating of 'living
rooms, bathrooms, porches, cot-
tages, garages, etc, Also adaptable
to drying, heating pottery, paint,
glass, - etc., crop drying, seeding
beds, heating stock tanks, brooders,
greenhouses, etc. Supplying heat
from 70 deg. to 1,000 deg, F,, panels
conte in variety of models; temper-
ature control by thermostat in each
room,
Plastic Harmonica
Plastic mouth organ from 1.1.11,
designed as toy is precision -trade,
with eight reeds, and claimed com-
parable to standard instruments..
* is
Three -Ply Pots
Household utensils in Rosslyn
metal said to transfer heat quickly,
evenly to all points inside; resists
corrosion, durable, is claim. "Ross-
lyn metal" describes two layers of
stainless steel with copper core,
* * *
Plastic Groan Box
Plastic saxop:.one with Diakou
body said to give improved de-
flection of sound waves, has noise-
less key mechanism more easily re-
placeable if damaged, floating pads
secured to key cups with deflectors,
says British maker.
Owl Gants
Tenite plastic "Wise Owl" game,
rings bell if right answer given to
question chosen from accompanying.
book, Questions are multiple-choice
whole quilt all to myself, However,
quite often Partner would say—
"If you want to get on with your
quilt, go ahead—I'll do the dishes."
So you see why I refer to my better*
half as "Partner," And I did get
my quilt finished. It was very
thick so the stitches were none too
small, but the quilting was fairly ,
close so I don't think I did too bad
to get it out of the frames by the
end of the fourth day.
Well, I have just conte up from
the barn. Today Bob was away at
chore time for the first time since
we got the milking machine so
Partner had the fun of trying it
out for ourselves. We got along
fine but Partner says it takes a
strong man to handle the thing.
because everything about it is 59
heavy, Perhaps the day will conte
when someone will put a milker on
the market trade of light weight
metal that anyone can handle
like the feather -weight chairs that
seem so strong and durable.
austt er, player drops metal ball in
one of four numbered holes repre-
senting answer ire believes right.
1' t *
Fountain Pen Stapler
1'neket stapler for salesman, bill
collectors ,Insurance sten, students,
office and home use, loo::s Oke
fountain pen with chronic cap over
plastic barrel; fits in pocket; 5 in.
long, weighs 111 oz., fastens 11
sheets of paper, says distributor.
* t. 4:
Fountain Pen Oiler
Lubricator, shaped like fountain
pen, dispenses one drop of oil at
time through needle-like nozzle,
gets at hard -to -reach parts, says
Chicago slker.
,•• 4 1
For home Sodas
Soda dispenser slakes ire -create
sodas, drinks at house, Combination
cap and siphon, fits on top of
bottle, dispenses or seals any car*,
houated drink, Canadian distributor
says. Rattle is shaken, up -ended,
top pressed,
FOR QUICK RELIEF
BEYOND BELIEF. , e
COME OUT FROM UNDER
THE SHADOW OF PAIN I
For relief from the pain of ARTHRITIS,
RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, or SCIATICA
get a bottle of DOLCiN 'Ibbleti
today, DOLCIN has relieved the pains
of thousands of sufferers, DOLCIN
Tablets are not harmful, easy-to•take,
reasonable In cost -100 tablets for
12.39-200 tablets for 33,95, Also
available in bottles of 500
tablets, DOLCIN may be
purchased at any drug store,
DOLCIN LiMITED, To.
Ionto, Ont,
DOLCIN
TARLITM
Patented 1040, DOLCIN 1e the reg.
lateral trademark of this product.
Upside down to prevent peeking.
I SI ti 31 ,1S � b ci3
V
3d3r7
.L s' s. "°
3sV&'
i
l°N117V,3i O .4
ei 1' . g 37 f1
FEW
Canada Now In Midst of Great Oil Developments
►"n MI
• .kee, hay
RIO
etrev
�ecasie
tDMONT0t4
e
11.1 1.4•••
itmew
'forret" i,.
ueeylmr..
adeastecr
edagq 114"
,1,.11..
WITH an estimated oil reserve of
1,100 million barrels and re•
serves 6,000 billion cubic feet of
natural gas in the Province of Al-
berta, Canada is in the midst ot the
greatest oil and natural gas de.
velopment in her history, according
to S, W, Fairweather, rice president
ot research and development ot the
Canadian National Railways.
The Alberta district, Mr. Pair.
weather says, Is today one ot the
most active areas of oil exploration
In the western hemisphere, with
Edmonton the "oil capital" of north,
western North America.
A concise, chronological report
on the Canadian oil development,
complete with maps and charts has
just been issued by the Canadian
National Railways. In "The Geog•
raphy of Oil and Gas in Western
Canada," Mr. Fairweather traces
the development from the first oil
discovery •in the Turner Walley in
1914 up to the present unprece•
dented activities.
Mr. Fairweather fixes the 'be,
ginning ot the present Canadian oil
"boom", to the discovery ot light
oil near Leduc, 18 miles south of
Edmonton, in 1947. In less than a
year, developments proved the
presence ot a major oil field ex.
tending from Leduc across the
North, Saskatchewan River to the
Woodbend district. Up to the end ot
1949, drilling in this field alone bas
Indicated a reserve ot 850 united
barrels tit oil and 500 billion cubic
feet ot natural gas.
• Since the Leduc discovery, the
railway economist declares, oil of
a similar quality - has been found
"almost all around Edmonton"; at
Joseph Lake, Whitemud, Golden
Spike, Barrhead, Don Accord and
Redwater, The Golden Spike dill•
covery well be remarkable for a
thickness of oll•bearing formation
that exceeds 600 feet. The Red,
water Held, with an indicated re,
serve of 500 million barrels, is the
largest oil pool yet discovered in
Canada. -
Pincher Creek, south of Calgary,
has the deepest . succesatul well
ever drilled is Canada. It was re-
cently brought into production at
12,600 feet with a record potential
of 83 million cubic feet of wet gas
per day.
The Lloydminster held, situated
astride the Alberta•Saskatchewan
boundary, which came into produc-
tion in 1943, still constitutes the
largest known reserves of heavy
oil In Canada.
Exploration is .now spreading
Into the sedimentary areas of Brit.
ieh Columbia, Saskatchewan, Mani.
tobe, and northern Alberta, Mr.
Fairweather says. 011 In quantity
was recently discovered by Imperial
011, Ltd. at Normandville, 80 miles
south of Peace River and 210 miles
north ot Edmonton.
The oil developments of the past
three yehrs have saturated the oli
market ot western Canada and out-
lets must now be found farther
afield, Air. Fairweather declared:
To this end, he says, a pipe line
is being built laid from Edmonton
to Regina and title, line will be ex-
tended to Superior, Wise.\ at the
head of the Great lakes.
UNIIAY SCIlOOl,
LESSON
By Rev, R, Barclay Warren
THE CHURCH IN ROME
Romans 171, 7-12; Acts 28:14b-*$,
30-31.
Golden Text; I am not ashamed
of the gospel of Christ; for It Is
the power of God unto salvation to
every one that belleveth; to the Jew
first, and also to the Greek,
—Rom. 1116,
Paul was commissioned of God
to carry the light of the Gospel
to the Gentiles. His first head-
quarters was Antioch, the hub of
Syria. Then it was Ephesus, the
center of operations in Asia Minor
and eastern Europe; and finally,
Route, the metropolis of the world.
Route was capital of the last great
world empire. Its mighty armies
even conquered Briton, But the
power of Route did not daunt Paul
for the message of the Gospel of
Christ was more powerful yet. It
would not destroy but save every-
one who would trust in Christ.
Paul was unashamed of such a
Gospel. Ile longed for the oppor-
tunity of placing its banner at the
heart of the empire.
Paul did not know that he would
go to Ronne as a prisoner, When a
group of Christians learned of his
coining, they went down the road
about forty miles to meet him;
"Whom when I.'auI saw, lie thanked
God, and took courage," The
thoughtfulness on the part of the
little band in Rome did much to
help Paul. if we would just re-
member that little acts of kindness
can have great significance, we
would do more of then,
Paul had written in his letter to
the Romans, "We know that all
things work together for good to
them that love God", 8;28. Now he
had a chance to prove It, He was
allowed his own hired house where
Hen Adopts Guinea PigsBettyJane Robb kneels down to
feed her motherly pet hen who is a busy biddy these days, The
hen has adopted 20 full-grown guinea pigs and treats them as
she would her own brood of chicks,
he could receive all who came. He
preached the Gospel, Later he wrote
front prison to the Church at Phil-
ippi, "I would ye should under-
stand, brethern, that the things
which happened unto Mt have fallen
out rather unto the furtherance of
the gospel; so that my bonds are
manifest In all the palace, and In
all other places; and many of the
brethern in the Lord, waxing con-
fident by my bonds, are Hutch more
bold to speak the word without
fear,"
You can't lose, being a Christian,
Piddling with music—During the first rehearsal of the Israel
Philharmonic Orchestra at Tel -Aviv, Israel, Conductor Serge
Koussevitzky, left, and screen star Edward G. Robinson talk
over Robinson's "unparalleled" technique with the violin, Dr,
Koussevitzky, apparently enjoying the horse -play, is on a
world tour.
A Railway Line
Run By Childen
One of the world's most popular
railroads doesn't connect any cities,
has only a single track, and rents
little more than two miles. ,
Yet, despite these disadvantages
which would bankrupt any other
line, hundreds of persons, including
visitors from all over the world,
flock every day to its stain terminal
on Szechenyiltegy hilltop above
Budapest to take a ride. On the
Hungarian railroad called Uttoro
Vasut, Pioneers' Railroad, in Eeng-
lish, the employees, rather than the
right-of-way, ,account for its popu-
larity.
Prospective passengers uuy their
tickets, which cost one forint (about
10 cents), from a yottng lady who
still counts stuns higher than five
on Iter fingers, While waiting for
the next train, they peer through
the windows of the dispatcher's of-
fice to watch• a freckle -faced lad
wearing his first pair of long
trousers, part of a spruce blue -gray
uniform, tap out messages on a
telegrapher's key. On the platform,
the stationmaster, a pigtailed
blonde, signals the train to start.
Budapest's children's railroad,
which opened in 1947, is run en-
tirely by youngsters between the
ages of nine and 14, Boys and girls
alike, they handle every job—sell-
ing tickets, working as'conductors,
telegraphers, and stationmasters;
operating signal towers, coupling
and uncoupling locomotives and
Cars, and even selling candy and
souvenir post cards aboard the
train.
The only adults besides the pas-
sengers, are the men who drive the
two blue -and -white Diesel -powered
locomotives and a patients soft,
spoken man named Ferenc Nemeth,
who keeps a fatherly eye on the
"employees." A veteran of 14
years on the Hungarian tailways,
Nemeth says the children are the
best workers he's ever seen.
The locomotives and cars, rough-
ly two-thirds of standard size, are
exact replicas of full-sized trains,
tight down to baggage racks and
high-pitched whistles. 'There's a pic-
nic ground at the end of tine wood-
ed, scenic, two -utile route.
Burapcst children try out for
jobs on the railroad by attending
two weeks of classroom training
during which they learn all the
fundamentals of railroading—teleg-
raphy, signals, mechanics and ticket
selling. There's also a poet office at
each of the three stations along the
line, so the children are also
taught how to sell stamps and di-
rect letters.
Only the best students get jobs
on the railroad. They work six
hours every day for a month, get-
ting their lunches free, Their jobs
change every day, so that each child
gets all -found knowledge of the
line's operations. They also learn
how to use and respect authority;
today's stationmaster may be to-
morrow's candy merchaint.
Cow Towels
Progressive dairymen wash the
udders attd teats of their cows with
warm water before milking, A ster-
ilized cloth towel is used to dry the
udders. Despite thia precaution
bacteria are carried from cow to
another. Individual paper cow tow-
els used once only reduce this
chance of spreading infection. The
cellulose cow towel is made from
special wood pulps and chemicals.
It remain strong when wet, and it
is soft and lint -free.
Bees Great Part
In Flower Pollination
Flowers did not appear till some
150,000,000 years ago, At that time
beetles were the only pollinating
insects,
The modern descendants of these
original flowering plants—the mag-
nolias and their relatives—are still
pollinated by beetles, The mugno-
las are composed of numerous,
spirally arranged, colorless petals,
stamens and seed -bearing organs,
Unlike bees, beetles do not slick
to one variety of plant. Probably
the earliest flowering plants were
insufficiently pollinated and prob-
ably they did not reproduce abund-
antly,
All this changed when bees ap-
peared at the beginning of the 'Ter-
tiary period, about 60,000,000 years
ago, Bee pollination is more effi-
cient than beetle pollination.
With bees doing the pullating,
flowers tended to develop petals in
the form of •a deep tube or cup,
with nectar stored at the base. This
relieved the plant of the burden of
producing excess pollen and num-
erous stamens, the flower's pollen -
bearing organs. Since bees habitu-
ally land on flowers when they suck
nectar or gather pollen, the flowers
tend to forst the lower petals into a
long Hp to serve as a "lauding
platform,"
The color of the flowers was af-
fected too, Bees can sec blue or
yellow, but they are color-blind for
red. ),lost flowers that attract bees,
therefore, are some shade of blue
or yellow or a mixture of these two
colors.
So the appiarancc of many Iluw-
ers today (color, shape and sym-
metry of petals and number of sta-
mens) is an evolutionary adapta-
tion. Plants developed tubular flow-
ers, reduced the number of stamens
and concealed nectar at the base,
where it is available to the long -
tongued bees but not to the beetles.
The tubular petals carried out a
screening process which gradually
eliminated the visits of beetles to
many flowers and favored the visits
of bees.
Use Live Steam
As A Cooler
Use of live steam to cool fresh
vegetables sears a paradox, but the
method, based on well known
physical laws ingeniously applied,
has been used commercially 'by
California lettuce shippers for more
than a year and tested by the De-
partment of Agriculture. Vege-
tables can be cooled even after they
have been packed in plastic bags.
Bulk containers of vegetables are
placed in an airtight metal chain -
'bet and the loading opening is a
sealed I-Iigh-pressure steam creates
a vacuum and sucks the air out of
the cooling chamber, Water evapor-
ates from the surface and tissues of
the vegetables. Changing the water
from the liquid to the vapor form
requires heat, This is drawn front
the vegetables within the chamber
and results in their quick cooling.
JITCER
TABLE TALKS
eia,e,nmarws
Back in 1907 it ratan went to
Washington as Senator from Min-
nesota. His name was Knute Nel-
son, and his favorite eating was
bean soup, 1.1e liked bean soup
every weekday and Sundays as wet;
and when he found that the Sen-
ate Restaurant didn't serve this deli-
cacy, he made a terrific squawk.
So before long it appeared on the
Menu. What's more, it has been ap-
pearing there every single day for
almost 34 years, just because •
thousands of others, besides Mr,
Nelson, went for it in a big way.
"Famous Senate Restaurant Bean
Soup" is the way it's always listed;
and it has probably been eaten by
more noted people than any other
single dish,
Perhaps you'd like to know how
to make it. here is the recipe as
handed out by Paul Johnson, the
restaurant's head waiter for half a
century,
FAMOUS BEAN SOUP
3 lbs, small navy pea beano
1 t/ lbs. smoked ham hocks
1 onion
4 quarts water
A little butter
Salt and pepper
M1:'1'1101): Take three pounds of
small, navy beans, wash and run
through hot water until the beans
are white again. Put on fire with
four quarts of hot water. Add 1I/
lbs, smoked ham hocks. Boil for
2% hours, Braise one 0111011, chop-
ped small, in a little butter and
when Tight brown; put in the soup.
Season with salt and pepper, then
serve, Do not add salt till ready to
serve, (Serves eight,)
• 4,
When Lenten appetites begin to
lag, it's time to treat them to some-
thing different in the line of fish re-
cipes. I'm sure your folks will en-
joy these:
FISH CHOWDER
CASSEROLES'
Cook 1 cup chopped onion in
!4 cup hotter or margar-
ine
Blend in 3 tablespoons flour
Stir
Inl;; cups milk
cup liquid drained from
vegetables
Cook until thick and smooth.
Add 1% cups cooked fish (hali-
but, whitefish, or
perch), flaked •
1 cup cooked, diced pota-
toes
l cup cooked, diced car-
rots
):j cup cooked peas
1 teaspoon Worcester-
shire sauce
I !/ teaspoons salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Pour into n greased, individual cas-
seroles or one 3 -quart
casserole,
Top each one with a round of
1111*1 L(iI I"ii
A"MECCA"OINTMENT
AND MUSTARD POULTICE
Don't tike chances on a Chest Cold—
it may become very serious. A poultice
made up of two tablespoons of Mecca
and a teaspoon of Mustard brings
excellent results. It relieves conges-
tion and reduces Inflammation—prevents
blistering, In severe cases change the
poultice twice daily. Mecca ointment
Is mold by all druggists -3k, tiOa ('Dube),
70c and $1,40,
unbaked biscuit dough
Bak. et 425 deg. (hot oven) 20
minutes
Serves 6
4 4
With meat prices as high as
they ere 1 don't need to offer any
apologies for the following three
recipes, all of which use the cheaper
cuts, and yet are both tasty and
nourishing.
SAVORY LAMB SHANKS
4 small lamb 'thanks
Flour
II tablespoons lard or other fat
1 cup meat stock or water
! teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
1/ teaspoons horseradish
1 tablespoon vinegar
'/ teaspoon salt
Few grains of pepper
Method: Roll Iamb shanks in
(lour and brown in hot fat in a
skillet, Remove to a large casserole.
Stir tl tablespoon flour into re-
maining fat in skillet, add 1 cup
water gradually, and stir until
thickened. Add horseradish, Wor-
cestershire sauce, vinegar, salt, and
pepper, Pour over lamb shanks and
cover casserole, Rake at 325 deg.
F. for about 2 hours, or until tender.
Four servings.
LIVER AND ONION PAI5IES
1 pound beef or pork liver
1 medium onion
10 crackers
2 eggs
34 cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
• teaspoon pepper
Method: Cover liver with boiling
water and allow to stand for 10
minutes. Put meat ,onion, and
crackers through fine knife of meat
grinder, Add slightly beaten eggs,
milk, and seasoning. Drop by table-
spoons onto hot fat. Platten with a
spatula and fry each side until
erieply brown, 6 servings.
GROUND BEEF STEAK
1 pound ground beef
1 cup fine bread crumbs
1 egg, beaten
1 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons minced onion
'✓ cup chopped celery
1 can mushroom soup
1/2 cup water
Method; Dilute the mushro
roup with i4 cup water and Welt
until smooth. Combine groun
beef with crumbs, beaten eggs, salt,
pepper, onion, and celery. Shape
into an oblong about 1 inch thick.
Brown in a skillet in hot fat. Care-
fully turn and brown on other ride.
Cover with mushroom soup and
cook on top of stove at sintnirrinr
temperature for 25 minutes. 4 serv-
ings.
Folks sure favor
AGIC cake! SELF -ICED
- SPICE CAKE
And the
RELIEF is `'' LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheuma-
tism but we do know there's one
thing to ease the pain , , , it's
INSTANTINE.
And when you take INBTANTINE
the relief is prolonged because
INSTANTINE contains not one, but
three proven medical ingredients.
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief,
Take INBTANTINE for fast headache
relief too , , . or for the pains of
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold.
Bet Inrlantine led
end always
heap It handy
Ili sta ntine
12 -Tablet Tin 230
&onomtcol 48 -Tablet Bottle 690
Mix and sift 8 times, 2?t e. once -sifted pastry Hour
(or 2 o, once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 234 Iep.. Magic
Baking Powder, 1'4 tap. salt, 1% tape. ground cinna-
mon, yj tap, each of ground clove., ginger, allspice,
nutmeg and mace; mix in i4 c. washed and dried
seedless raisins and ,j o. chopped walnuts. Cream
lei c, butter or mnrgarino and blend in 114 c. lightly -
packed brown sugar; beat In 3 well -beaten egg yolks
and S4 tap. vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed
mixture alternately with 3i C. milk and spread bat-
ter in 9" square pan, which has been greased and
the hot tom lined with greased paper. I3eat 14111T, not
dry, 8 egg whites and a few grains .all; gradually
boat in 1 c, lightly -packed brown sugar and spread
over cake; sprinkle with !4 c. chopped walnuts and
bake In a rather slow oven, 826',1 H to 13i hours;
cover lightly with brown paper for Inct half hour.
so different toda
In olden times they started the day with e
Juicy steak and a tankard of foaming ale 1 Today
the ace -high breakfast dish is Poet's Grape•Nuts
Flakes ... readyto-eat; easyto•digeet ... made
not from one but TWO grains—sun-ripened
wheat and malted barley.
That fantnus Grape -Nuts flavor in the form of
delicious, honey -golden flakes le scrumptious.
Post's .Grape -Nuts Flakes are nourishing, too
. , . provide useful quantities ni carbohydrates
and proteins for energy and muscle; phosphorus
for teeth, bones; Iron for the blood, So tasty -
so good—so convenient. Ask your grocer.
GF -119
By Arthur Pointer ' `�"
EASTER
is only two weeks from Sunday
CHILDREN'S COAT SETS,
LADIES' SUITS AND SHORTIE COATS,
DRESSES •• SKIRTS •• BLOUSES.
FULL•FA.SHIONED NYLON SUBS ....................... ......._.......-. x1,09
CHENILE BED SPREADS AND BATH SETS.
WE HAVE...
A FULL RANGE OF SIZES IN BOYS SUITS,
YOUNG MEN'S GABARDINE SUM,
GABGABARDINE TOP COATS FOR MEN.
MADE.TO.MEASURE SUITS, OUR SPECIALTY,
' ODD TROUSERS FOR BOYS, YOUTHS, MEN.
W. J. Heffron
'roll STANDARD Wednesday, 1Vlnrch 22, 195th
LONDESI3ORO
'I'lte regular meeting of the Londes-
horn W. A, was held in the basement
of the church on Thursday, .\larch 16th.
'I'Ite meeting opened with Itynrin 231,
follow cd by `c i, ture reading ..0 1 and consolation prizes, Mrs. bred Cook
prayer in unison, ll�ann 1x')1 was `then
sun The minutes of last meeting
• were read and adopted, An appeal was
mag': for the \larch of 1)inl:s to
wlreb $ .'5.01 was donated, The Roll
Call was answered by "Something Ir-
ish." lards of al•preciation were read
,a
•
REL„RAVE
The marathon euchre was held as
usual on \Wednesday night w':th eight
tables in play, Prizes were won by
Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Dave Johnston,
from Mrs. Geo.Geo.Moon,on, \Irs. Harvey
iI(ll1 ing, Mrs. Wilkins, Mr, Griffiths'
and NI rs. Nellie Watsonson thanked them
for one sent to her mother, Jlrs. 1'..
1.yon, The program conl
committee f •r
April are )lrs. Townsend and Mrs.
11 '(homing. ,Mrs. Frank 'I'antb!yn
gave a reading, and a solo was ren-
dered by Miss Phyllis McCool. The
cicsirg hymn was No. IPO, followed bythe Betted:olon, Lunch was served by
:he hostesses.. 'There were 30 present.
:\ S Patrick's Day lox social wa,
hell in the. basement of the church on
• Friday evening, March 17th. 1n spite of
Ile stormy Ili;ht there \vas a goodat-
tene!anc. 'There was a splendid pro-
gram of sol •s, tris, cornet dhncti,
re•ulings, community stng'ng, and Irish
jokes. JI r. Arthur Clark very ably
auctioned the boxes. The first pri?e
Phone 211---Sanitc..le Dry Cleaning--- Blyth. went to Mrs.'s. Aran Shadd'c'c for the
hest decorated box, andthe sccn"id
prize to \l iss Phyllis NI cCCool. The
event was held under the aus, ices cf
the Lcndcshoro \V.:\,
For The Lenten Season
Coca 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
1111011
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
FISH
.1 d 1 .L I .. 11 i it 1. 11 11 Al 1111 i 1, 1111•11.1.01111 I I 1• 1111,11.1•0 1 1, 1.1 1 . 1.
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump
Fittings, Beatty &
Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
AUBU RN
NI r. and Mrs. laugh Bennett of Port
All-ent with Mr., and \Irs, \\'esley
P,radnnck,
Several persons are ill with flit in
this district.
\I iss Frances Houston, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. John Houston.
JI r. and Nf rs. Gordon Dobie with
\\'inghanl relatives,
hat. 1 icut. 1-lardiri; and Mrs. Hard-
in?: with Mr. and Mrs, C. E, Asquith,
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Char-
les Scott in the death of her aunt, Jfrs.
Burnie at \Vjntnipcg, Burial was at
Exeter on \1ottday.
JI rs. C. A. Howson celebrated her
hirthda0 at her home on- \Wednesday,
During the afternoon many friends cal-
led to offer congratulations and were
served refreshments by her daughter
• nd Jesse Wheeler.
The big event in the arena this week
was the ice carnival hell} on Saturday
night, as stormy weather and blocked
roads caused a postponement from
Friday night. The carnival which wag
s-inlsored by "Club .0' was very well
attended considering roads and the
sickness in the conrlmlity. The best
e!lcsscd cntplc in Irish costume was
von by Miss Beatrice Wade and 11ar-
e Id Hamilton; best comic Costun1c, 1s1.
111 \\'.';;'luny; hest dressed lady
i 1arjorie McKenzie; best dressed gen-
tleman, Darold Hamilton who return -
c $1.00 to the fuels; most gravel 1
couple skating, Ross and Pas'q{ Ande-
r on ; oldest person on skates, Herbert
Wheeler (70 years next month) ; per-
: -on coming lone;est distance, Iieatri'e
\\'ade, Furdwich; best skater to cut
figure eight fordward and backwards
Gordon Nethery; keg race, Larry
Cook; largest family on skates, Mr.
and Jlrs, Earl Anderson and four of
their family, A moll counter was a
busy place. Skating was enjoyed by
all follonyittg the hall-(inl.
\Irs, tlarry Goll who was taken to
\\'in:ihant hospital on Friday night is
nlllpl•ovIlltr,
NI rs. Ellwood Nicol and fanny mov-
ed into the north aparfiment of the
Co -Op building„ They: came from A1-
lision where they conducted a hrsi-
ness until Mr, Nic.I's sudden death
awhile ago.
\I r, and M rs. Rog, Hilton and child
are nnnving into the south apartn'e^t.
Thee have been living in \Viegham.
Miss Edith Procter Inas returned
front \Vinghaut ldos•)ita1.
Mrs, Joe Yuill is a patient in \\'in; -
ham Hospital.
v
FEDERATION NEWS
By Gordon Greig.
Ott Monday, \larch 13th the Huron
County Federation of Agriculture held
a Poultry Producer's' meeting is the
Agricultural Board room at Clinton to
discuss the formation of a Poultry
Producers' organization on a County
Jars. R. .1. Phillips, assisted) by her and Provincial scale,
cousin, Mrs, \V111. Radford of Clinton; The Federation has had a three ratan
who ha• been visiting Mrs, Howson,
Among the messages of congratula-
tions received wits .a telephone c'tll
from her only brother, Robert J. As-
quith, of Glencoe,
Jar, and Mrs, \Villianl J. Craig,
spent the week -end with Jfr, and Mrs.
George \\'iltan of London,
\frs. :\lfred Nesbit with
Guelph,
friends in
Poultry Committee for several years
and to this committee two more mem-
bers were added. The C0111111ittCC now
consists of Jit. Jin1 Scott, Seaforth,
chairman; \I r. Elgin McKinley, Zur-
ich; \I r. Harold Johns, \\ioodhann;
NI r. idarold Campbell, lelgrave 8111
\Ir. Russel Knight, Brussels,
Three delegates front Huron County
attended a Poultry Produ ccrs' nlce1111
held in 'Toronto on \\'eclteselay, March
�Vl!�ST)it'IIiI- 15111, called to discuss the formation
of a Provincial Poultry Producers'
Organization within the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture,
There were representatives from
nearly Cl'a'y colony in Southern On-
dttnIo and much discussion took place
regarding the Poultry Industries Com-
mittee and the connection with the
proposal new organization. 'M r. Luck -
am the chairman of P.I.C. clearest the
air considerably when he stated there
,should be no reason for conflict be-
tween the P.L.C. and the Poultry Pro-
ducers' organizati011 under the Feder-
ation,
A Provisional Constitution was draft-
ed and presented to the meeting and a
Provisional hoard of Directors was
elected, 111 the Provisional Constitu-
((1011 SeVeu zones were established for
southern Ontario. ant Northern On-
tario to be the eighth none, Huron,
Bruce and Grey Counties are zone
number six. The Provisional Board of
Directors then nname& a Provisional
Executive consisting of one represen-
tative front each 1.011C.
The Executive are now faced with a
very difficult task of sctt'ng up a per-
niatient organization with all tiltilllate
aim of establishing a Poultry, Pr cdue•
ers' Marketing Board.
Now that the price of eggs are on
. \the upward tread we do not feel the
need for such a Marketing Board bit
if we had had jttst such an organiza-
Ilion last December we feel confident
Y+t;5 would never have gone as low as
twenty five cents a dozen.
If a satisfactory Markctint Plaut can
be drafted and a vote is taken to en-
dorse it; it is the ditty of everyone
keeping a flock of ,hens to get out and
stfpport or reject the plan but by all
- ,Nir, \Vat, 31el)owell is visitivg with
\Irs. \Wesle)! Stackhouse and Miss
Eva, of iiruccfield, The last rep -rt
: JI r. Stackhouse was still 111 has;dial
at Seaforth and there was a little
improycnlcn1.
'_���Y� Mr, and Nit's, Stewart Ament of
1(11. rbcs 101NEL o 11ttlle t t '1'o'11511i p, visited on Sunday
with 1Cr. and Mrs. \\'nt. Carter.
FREE!
11111111.11.111
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 'PUBS.
Don't miss this opportunity, and when down
near the' Co -Op drop in and see our
Electric Ranges, Tea Kettles, Automatic Irons, Etc.
Wd are now Agents for STOP FIRE INC. Fire
Extinguishers. dome in and look over our
various types.
Carman Hodgins, Manager,
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
A number. in the vicinity have been
sttffering front the "flu", and colds
which are prevalent at present,
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
Gordon Carter whose marriage took
place on Saturday to Miss Agnes
Marks, of ll orris 'Township,
Congratulations are extended to
Mrs. \\'alta• Cook who was a lucky
winner on the Mother Parket pro-
gramme, on Saturday night, and receiv-
ed a Bloc Bird diamond ring.
Mrs. \Vilson and Mrs. John Rob'tt-
son, of Toronto, attended the Carter -
Marks wedding on Saturday.
;\faster John Campbell, son of Mr,
and Jlrs. Douglas Campbell, started
back to school on Monday morning
after being absent since November
21th, with a broken leg.
Mrs. Albert Campbell visited on
Thursday with \Irs, ,line Gallagher of
Godenich.
v
DONNYBROOK
The \V, \I, S. and \V. A, met on
Tuesday afternoon at the hoose of
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. Mrs, \Von. 1-lar(13., with Mrs. R. Cham -
racy iu charge of the meeting which
opened by singing ''Jesus Calls Us O'er
VNN4NNNNNIINI••NNMN""'"""t1N NJNNINMMNIIM••'N Ith c' Tumult." 3d rs. A. \V, Hewitt read
,:the Scripture lesson and Rev. A. \V.
1 Hewitt led in prayed', after which the
Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison, means vote so your organization will
1 a reading on Christian Stewardship, know whether the plan meets with the
"Going the Second Mile," was given approval of the Producer.
• by 3I rs. R. Chat ncy; a reading, To- • * *
morrow and 'Today" was given by Telegrams of protest were sent by
Mrs, Mark Armstrong and Mrs. licw qhs Huron County Cream Producers'
int gave a talk on Tempernce• 'I'hc Committee regarding the proposed drop
• hymn, "Take JIy Life and Let it Ile," in the support price of butler, to
was sung and Mrs. Stuart Chatmtcy Prime Minister St. Laurent,: Agrfoal-
reviewed the last Chapter 111 the Study !lural Minister Gardiner and local inept -
Book "Lt Sharing and Sacrifice." Uur hers of the Federal Government.!ing the afternoon another quilt was The Ontario Cream Producers' Or-.
completed. Phots were made for the ganization presented a ,brief to the
Easter Thankoffering meeting. At the Ontario Government regarding; the
close of the meeting lunch was served manufacture and sale of 'margarine.
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ld. This brief pointed out many irregular -
Robinson and an) Mrs, Chamncy. Ides in the regulations that gave mar -
Mrs. \Vood and Billy, of Seaforth, garitne an unfair, advantage over the
were visitors last week with her sis- manufacturer of butter.
ter, Mrs. Edward Robinson. 'We have in our Province around
Mr. and Mrs. George Webster, Mrs. 70,000 Cream Producers' who lost
Stuart Chatmt.e ' and, Diane, were Sun- $7.500.0T.01 inn 1947 due to the intro -
day visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Cliff. duction of margarine. This has cut
'Henderson at Kipper. the rural purchasing power by approxi
Mrs, J. C. Robinson was a London mately $107.01 per farm on- the ave -
visitor last week will her daughter, rave. \Vito else took a cut in wages of
Admission 50 Cents, Mfrs. Doug. :Williams and Mr. \Vit- $-107.00 last )year?
liams, I
DANCE
sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to Blyth
Branch No, 420, Canadian Legion, on
Thursday. April 13
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL.
Music • Wilbees Orchestra
LUNCH COUNTER
This is the first time the Ladies' Auxiliary have
sponsored a dance,
COME AND HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS.
SAVE your MONEY
This is the time of year that a Saving
011 the purchase 1)1'ice of 1l1erchtuldise
is very helpful,
5 PERCENT. OFF ON ALL PURCHASES
MADE FOR CHILDREN WITH. FAMILY
ALLOWANCE CIIEQUES.
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear."
'RK1011021Q ICKICRLICtQtCtdtattlettli ►CtCtd eatettoe4lBertitglial 4t it6a ttUt4Kl[1[14011Ei
1
4
104/10 9Dt)hD1hD19t11120 0001b"t t91')tlty4144141tyM141341040ai Inlet) lftbtltftirtftkINS llAU
EXCLUSIVELY
CUSHIONIZED
KROEHLER'S stunning upholstered Furniture is
especially designed for to -clay's Living Roonl . . ,
for to -clay'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
Kroehlel' Comfort.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69. Blyth
THE CANADIAN ARMY —"INSURANCE FOR PEACE"
NERVE
CENTRE
of the Army
Communications are vital to every phase of Army
operations, A single message could lie the deciding
factor of victory or defeat.
The men responsible for this key operation are
trained in the use of the most advanced equipment and
methods --wireless, telegraphy, electronics, telephone.
The opportunities to learn and advance in the ltoyal
Canadian Corps of Signals ,are boundless. '1'hc Corps
otters a wide selection of specialist trades: wifeless and
teletype operation and maintenance; line 1111d Cable
laying; switchboard installation and operation, All
training h car'r'ied ollt with the most advanced equip-
inelit and incl:1i its,
stew Canadian Army can offer young then
truly outstanding career opportunities, Vol. complete
details visit your dearest recruiting office, You are
eligible if you are 17 or over and can meet Army require.
meats. Bring with you certificates of .age acid education,
Room 2218, "C" Building, lisgar Street,
OTTAWA, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park,
Begot St., KINGSTON, Ont.
No. 6 Personnel Depot,'Chorley Park,
Douglas Drive, TORONTO, Ont.
No, 7 Personnel Depot, Wolsely Barracks,
Elizabeth Street, LONDON, Ont.
C130.O
Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now/
listen to "Comrades In Arms" every Wednesday night on the Dominion Network
Wednesday, .March 22, I95o, i Ts BTMAitli " PAGE d
A- ) f+$+4+4 +44-•-•-•-•+•-•-•-•-•-•-• +++444+, ♦ f•-• • ♦ ♦-•-f-t ♦ f ♦ •-• •$ .4+4+4 f f -4+$4♦+$+• -t ♦•$++f+•+4-t4+f"1-1 f+•f++++..41•f-..4+444414 f++
l,�'CI~;Ui41 THEATRE ROXY THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE I CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEAE •
.--Blyth Movie Theatre-• ta.INT01v4 GO1 ERiCH PHONE 1150
GOa .RICH. BEAFORTI1,
. WINGHAM—CNTAR10, NOW PLAYING, NOW: Clark Gable and Walter Pid• ^
Me>Itkorial Hull hwa Show, Each r'tgl t ,starting A' NOW; Richard Widmark and Lionel soon in: ''Command Qociaion" "WHENNOWs' Betty Grable and Dan Daily in�
Hall, THURS.,PRI. SAT.;.-_ myBABY SMILES AT ME`
1:t5B;t rsmore In:
Saturday, March 25th ' JOEL McCREA, ' DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHiPS" Mon., Tues., Wed., 'fwo Postures Technicolor.
!▪ Changes in .into will be holed n.Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and
Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m, VIRGINIA MAYO, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
DOUBLE FEATURE; _ iMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday Larry Simms
Wedneadty, Thursday, M,rch 22,23 "Colorado 'Perritory" Ray Millard, Jean Peters,
The L'ums•cad I•anti;y returns in their Errol Flynn, Viveca Lindfora and
"THE- +" �� Pa.l Douglas and A'an Hale, jr. newest ntatrt-farce Robert Douglas
1 HE GENTLEMAN RED RIVER Colorful and cxcitin},r as ever the irre-
PItOM TEXAS" :\s fresh amt cheerful;I h a \tay breeze' erosible c•ishllrtn tells ;wither tpisode
a romantict comedy, that touches a
thence of the st•as,.n to CHM'.
John Wayne, Water Brennan
start. Mack Brown, Claudia Dr.•►ki, ' - Friday, Saturd,y, March 74, 25
- SHADOWS OVER CHINATOWN -1 "JOHNNY ALLEGRO"
41 George Rart, Gcor,le MacCready.
;t Charlie Chan mystery.
MON., TUES., WED,
Open 6:45 -- Commence, 7 o'clock.
WAITER PIDGEON,
, MAUREEN O'H.\RA
"Blondie's Secret"
Ran Randall, June Vincent and in his ma witless career.
Alan Mowbray
"It Happens Every Spring" The Lone Wolf and His Lady "Adventures of Don Juan
__.r...-41.41-,. �.
1Vlondw, Tu-s!ay, March 27, S8 �IIaW Green was My Valley' Thursday, Friday, Saturday - �Thuraday, Frid7y, Sat:rday �^
June Haver, Ray Bolger, Dou;laa Fa'rlanks jr,, He'ena Carter
—'� SLATTERY'S HURRICANE and Gordon McRae and Richard Greens In a pw
icture colt will ower forget, a
PIANO TUNING (Adult Entertainment)Thr s .ngful, dance fu!, tuneful an 1 :1 swashbuckling talc of knights with -,tory of the Welsh coal nsincrs at)41
Anyone wishing pianos tinted, please-Ri;hard VVI.'mark, Veronica Lake THURS., PRI., SAT. joyful stray of Marilyn Millar, with out armor amt of a lady who liked her their fi;,'ht forfreedom.
leave orders with Mrs, F, 'i'yreinvt, - - -- "- -- — DICK POWEL! MARTA TOREN 1'crlm:colt;r to brute it alhe. heroes rugged. in Technicolor. s y,
Wednesday, Thursday, March 2), 3u--
"Rogue's
0- '"Look for the Silver Lllllllj, tie Fighting �0 I`l nn Ho%Y Green was my Valle
phone [1MJ th 110,for \I r. J. C. Black- Y ss , „ Lining" ' c '+
THE RED DANUBE Ro rile s Re rllnellt y .... -
stonc, 25-3p, �' �' •„ ,,„ COMING; "You Gotta Stay Happy,”
_ _ Ethel Barrymorc, Walter P:gean r
COMING: Dancing in the Dark,"COMING; A WOMAN'S SECRET Joan Fontaine and Jimmy Stewart.
, , _Fetor Lawford, plat. Saturdays atul holidays . 30 p.m. W I lam Powell and Patsy Drake, Mau -eon O'Har, and Melvin Douglas,
Is Your Subscription Paid? ..e.............f....+.....•♦•"....f........v.................;.4141.....ses......•+ ...•••••. -•
•
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
WALTER PIDGEON
Commercial Restaurant
SPECIAL
Chocolate Novelties
for EASTER
15 cents to 25 cents
Fruits
Vegetables
Groceries
Cooked Meats
STEWART'S
GROCERY
---Mrs, Helen Luke,
Arthur Reath,
CARD OF THANKS
The fancily .of the late 'Mrs, George
Garrett tvish to thank all those .who
extended kindness and expressions of
sytnp3tl;y during their recent bereave-
ment.•
HOME-MADE BAKING SALE
In the basement of the Myth United
('lntrc•ll, sponsored by Group 1 of the
\V. A. at 3 p,nt., nit Satttrtlay, larch
25th. 2(i-1.
TENDERS FOR DRAINS
'I'ENDEks will be received by the
,
Township
of. East 1Catt,uti sh for the
construction of the Scott acid 1)otlnyt-
brook Drains, the contractor to supply
the tile.
To sec plans and profiles, see the
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 undersigned, '
'fenders to chose April 4th, at 1 Nu.
;\ cheque for 5 percent of contract to
LOST
A. bunch of keys, on a lace, Finder
please contact Earle Noble, phone 114,
13lyth. - 26-1p,
acct.:tum ty tender. Lowest to. airy
tender not necessar'ly accepted.
R. 11, TI IO M PSON, Clerk, Bel -
grave, Ontario, 26-2,
ONTARIO
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED,
- FREE PiCK-UP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lockwood]
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co
IN
For Information You
Require on:
Wiring, Plumbing, and
heating, without plac-
ing yourself under any
obligation, Sec•••
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Washing Machines and
All Other Appliances
Ski!Ifully Repaired.
We Specialize in
Servicing Our Sales.
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers.
Discs,• Plows, Manure
Spreaders.
Lune and Fertilizer Sow -
els, Spring -tooth Harrows
Lancl Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons,
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
' I crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Ilammr Mills.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Coekshutt Tractors
VARIETY NIGHT
''North Huron 11.11." Junior Farm-
ers' Club is presenting their Vatic y
Night in Foresters' Ilall, Belgrave, on
Tuesday evening, March 28'lt, at 8:30,
Everybody welcome. Admission : Ad-
ults, 40c; Children, 2:c. 26-1.
ONTARIO MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT TOLL
RECORDED ALLT!ME NIGH IN 1949
URGENT APPEAL IS MADE FOR WHOLE -HEARTED PUBLIC AND
PERSONAL CO-OPERATION TO CUT TRAFFIC LOSSES iN 1950
In deaths and injuries on Ontario streets and hi ghways,,1949 proved to he the worst
year in the history of the Province. Despite the fact that the intensive and maintained
campaign for safety by the Department received generous support and co-operation
of the press, the radio, the schools, the police, many service clubs, safety organizations,
the operators and drivers of commercial vehicles and many thousands of citizens, the
toll of tragedy reached an all•tlme high.
HERE 15 THE 1949 RECORD
Motor vehicles registered In Ontario 969,368
Tourist vehicles recorded 4,300,000
Persons kilted 830 .
Persons lniured 17,469
Property damage $9,531,659
THE PICTURE IN 1950
'"" In 1950 there will he in operation on Ontario highways one million
motor vehicles owned by Ontario residents. There well be more
tourist vehicles in the Province than ever before. Traffic will be
much heavier, and inure chances of accidents will exist.
Estimated motor vehicles in 1950, 1,030,006
Estimated drivers licenses in 1950, 1,330,000 "
Estimated tourist vehicles in 1930, 5,000,000
Unless the Ontario public takes this problem of highway safety seriously to heart and
everyone sets out to cut down this mounting scale of accidents, it is possible that in
1950 the death toll may reach a new shocking figure, with the number of persons
.injured keeping pace.
With these facts in view, It behooves every man and woman, young and old, to make
It a personal objective to establish and maintain safety, and to preach it at all tithes to
schools, families, drivers and acquaintances..
The Department of I-lighways is devoting all its energies to a continuous planned
attack on accidents. The earnest teamwork of all citizens and organizations is tee
quested.
It is a common cause that all of us can aid for the general good.
GEO, H. DOUCETT
Minister of Highways
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
i Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
If you are going to he in the market
.for steel roofing, we are local agents
for 'I'ISSON STEEL, manufactured by
ROBINSON-116\71N, of Hamilton,
Prompt Service. We do the work.
If yon t refer :\Iun►imunt to Steel, we
have it,
Order Early For Best Service(
LEONARD COOK,
l'hoitc 177, I0yth. 24-lOp.
I
WOOD FOR SALE
15 cords of dry elm wood, 12 inches
long, at Lot 15, Con, 9, Morris tow•n-
i Itip. Phone h8R8, Brussels., G. Mc-
Callum, ' 26-1p.
4HT4 8444.4
SENSATIONAL RESULTS 1":"+""""""
l'iotteer Chick Starter Crumbles giv- . r
jugsensational results. Sec Howson '41
Reid's
& Howson, Blyth.25-3p.
FOR SALE �
POOL ROOM.
191'0 General Motors 2 -ton truck, in
good condition. Apply to The Itlyth
Standard, phone 80, Myth, 26-1p.
FARM FOR SALE -
' 47 -acre lariat on I lighway No. 4, be-
lw v(.11 itlyth and 1 omlesIoro. Good
buildings, tvith hydro. 4 acres of hush,
Apply, \I rs. J. C, Sun'Icrcock, IIlyth.
2,,_2p,
, AUCTION SALE
Of 35 \'out.; Dairy and Beef -type
Colt's and Calves, at 1.ot 31, Con, 6,
Gederich township, one mile south of
Porter's hill, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 28th,
commencing at 1;30 p.m.
The cows consist of Holsteins, l)ur-
hants and Jerseys, of which 6 are
fresh, 11) to calve in \larch and early
April, balance clue late April and May,
(i Yount,* calves,
This is an exceptionally good lot of
cod's, All are '1'.11. tested, some are
vaccinated and will be sold under the
usual guarantee.
Sale •under cover. TER \IS CASH.
A, F., Townshend & Son, Props,
Edward \V, Elliott, Auctioneer.
K. C. Colgnhoun, Clerk, 26-1,
FOR SALE
4 pigs, chtnr':s, about iso) to 't1) ills.
.\I ply to 1,. Stadelntann, phone 1'r12
Itlyth. • .'6 -iv.
FOR SALE
12 pigs, ready to wean, Apply to
\Van. G. \'an('autp, L'clgravc, t.hone,
Brussels, 15-15, 26-1p.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
• Farm Stock, implen;ents, and
Household Effects
At Lot 36, Concession 14, Ilttllelt
township, half -way between Iltylh and
Auburn, on the County Road, on
MONDAY, MARCH 27th
cotullteticitlg at 1 p.m.
FAR \I STOCK: holstein cow, 3
yrs. old, due Mar. 15; Holstein cow, 3
ears old, fresh 8 weeks; holstein hei-
fer, rising 2 years; 5 holstein heifers,
rising 1 pear; Durham heifer, rising 2
years; 2 Hereford heifers, rising 1 yr.;
Two - year - old' black steer;
2 Hereford steers, rising 1 year; Tam-
worth sow, with 1,0 pigs four weeks old
at time of sale; '('atit•5ow, due April 5;
Taut sow, bred 2 weeks ;.50 Mille Leg-
horn hens, 1 year old.
11AV AND GRAM : 100 bus. grain,
suitable for seed; 10 ton mixed hay.
FA RIM 1M PLEM TENT'S : Set 1200-M,
scales; set 3(X) -Ib. scales; fruit tree
sprayer; 2 steel pig troughs; black-
smith forge: grain hags; horse blan-
kets; root pulpa; scraper; 1)eLaval
c•rento -separator; 2 walking plows;
scuff!cr; sugar kettle; sling ropes;
rope blocks; chain hoist; steel fence
gtlantity of
tools, and
posts; wood fence posts;
lumber; forks; shovels;
numerous other articles.
Bedroom suite; dining table and
chairs, and a host of other articles.
No reserve as the farm is sold.
TRI:\IS C.\S11.
Joe Miller, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
E. P. Chesney, Clerk, 25-2.
.N.NI....,......N......N.N...M
Gordon Elliott J. 11. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
THE FOLLOWING D\WELLING
FOR SALE Wall IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
1 storey frame, instil brick and
metal -clan dwelling, situated on the
.tortlt side of Hamilton st,,' Blyth.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES;
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,?
' and Other Sundries. ':{
FOR SALE
Baled oat straw. Apply to Gordon Flax
Limited, phone 114, Vlyth, 10-tf,
ATTENTION
If you are in need of Building 'Mater-
ials, contact the undersigned:
\\'e have for volt:. requirements,
1 itnnhcr. Frames, Saslt, Doors, 'i'rim,
Instil Brie Sidings, Asphalt Shingles,
Insul Board, Builder's Hardware,
i'luanhing Fixtntes, ripe and Fitting;,
S'.ock Troughs. ;\Ictal !tarn Ronfihrti,
Trough and fine, Shallow and Dem -
well Pressure Pnnips. All the afore-
mentioned in stuck.
Estimates on your Rcgttiretllents
cheerfully given on request.
L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON
,1', 0, !lox 71, 111-tlt.
Phon,. 35,
2.1-4.
WANTED
:\Il Old horses and Dead Animals,
104 acre farts, near Walton, first ; 1f suitable for stink feed will pay more
lot off highway', small instil bt'ick I than fertilizer (prices. 1f tint, will pay
house, hydro, 4 -piece bath, hard- F , fertilizer prices. 1 f dead phone at once,
wool floor's, drilled well, barn 40x50, Phone collect, Gilbert pros, Think
zentettd stablin';1 94 acres, level, Ranch 93(,r21 or 936x32, Godcrich.
,trable land (ineditttu clay loath), 24-t f,
drive shed 20x20,
150 acre farm on 611t con, Mor-
ris Twp., 2 -storey Frick house, 7
rooms; barn 40x50, remelt/ stabling„
Lot east -half of 34 in the third
concession of the Township of East
1W;neanost►, 100 acres of land, about
5 acres second -growth hush. On
the premises is r comfortable frame
Inctling, barn on stone wail, with
good stabling, Possession,
One—and—one-half storey brick
tltvollinti on Morris street. One ac-
re of land. Small stable. A good
buy, and p055C5'si0it as required,
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request,
4141. r.MN. W!. MMf 14~ N..'.•N..I.
SEED CLEANING AND
TREATING
OUR MODERN SEED) CLEAN-
ING PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO
FARMERS OF THE DISTRICT.
PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE- 1
M EN'I'S IN ADVANCE
IF POSSIBLiE,
GORDON FLAY, LTD.
Phone EARLE NOBLE,
114, Blyth.
NI.0~0#.1 NN
FOR SALE
Beaver seed oats, No. 1, $1.20 Bus.
Germination, 97 percent; Capital Soy
beans, No. 1 seed, $3.5t) Bus., Gc-rntin-
ation 97 percent; Seel iluckw'lteat,
$1.20 dins. Apply to 1). McKenzie,
phone 189, Blyth. 24-t.
+rN+Nr.NI J•..r. r1144~#NrrN+..t
5Hi
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS • - a • $2.50 each
IIOIISES • • $2.50 each
HOGS over 250 lbs,
ea. ---5Ucper cwt.
Accord"ng to size and condition
Phone collect:
WINGHAM - 561.1
GODERICH - 9361121
INGERSOLL • 21.
William Stone Sons Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO.
i
FOR SALE
Sieger seting machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chincs. Repair to alt makes. Singer
Sewing \Machine Centre, Godcrich,
51-tf,
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hovrs
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. 0 4 p.m. -
7 p.in. to 9 p,11.
Telephone 33
Blyth, Ont,
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A. Specialty.
Agents For International.
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Reliairing.
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Godericlt, Ontario • Te)ephon4 A3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
N.4+.+.r
THE McKILLOP MUTUAI;
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,,
Officers;
President, E. j, Trewartha, Clinton;
L. Malone, Seaforth;
1l;utager and Scc.-1'rcas., \I, A, Reid.
Directorat
1E..l. '1'r'ewat•ttia, Clinton J. 1.. "Mal,
one, Seaforth ; S. II. \Vhitmore Sea -
forth; Chris. 1. oonharstt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John 11.
\fel{tcin;;, Blyth; Fraud: 'Ali:Gregor,
Cilittou!; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Godcrich.
Agents:
J. E. Popper, llrucefield; R. F. Mc-
Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. \\"att, Blyth:
J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
of transact other business, will be
prontply at'cnded to by applications
to any of t'•te above named officers
addressed tt their respecti- I post t#.
Ikea • -. • ._
MUNI
Little Atom Buster—Eight-year-old Stefan L)Isen tier~ an early
insight into the mysteries of atomic energy, using this toy
atomic laboratory. Though it includes radioactive minerals
and a workable Geiger counter, the set is harmless and stresses
the peaceful possibilities of nuclear research.
SPLORT
SIXl3iTC'I' IC
A lot of color went out of the
National Hockey League when big
Babe Pratt skidded or was shunted
-you pays your money and takes
your choice which -to the minors.
Babe was born 10 or 15 3 ears tog
late. fle believed that hockey was
fun, rather than big business. He
thought that discipline was a word
in the dictionary, and that home or
your hotel.room was soniewhere to
go when every other place leas
dosed.
., * *
All of which was quite out of
place under present-day conditions.
Still, you neve- were in any doubt
as to whether it was the big guy
in person, or just a reasonable lac-
simile, that was out there on the
ice; and that's a lot more than we
can say for a whole heap of highly
pnhlicized modern stars,
* * *.
So it. will Ise good news to thou•
ands wlio still. have fond niemories
of The Babe to learn that he is still
in hockey to'a large extent, and not
doing any too badly, at that.
When thinner Kenny McKenzie,
of the New Westminster Royals,
announced, at the start of the pres-
Merry M enagerie-By\\ alt Disney)
.,,.. 1'
0.�
'1'i JIvth.Q.'N" wow n.*.m �
"Because l: got sick of nothing
but stripes, stripes, strlpeal"
eft season, that he was going to
tike a chance on Pratt as coach,
there was considerable head-shak•
to put it mildly. Even his
best friends and sincerest admirers
doubted whether the fun -loving
1'ahe lvould come through. 13ut,
up to now, Nit. Kenzie hasn't any
regrets as it took Pratt just a few
weeks to lead his club into first
place in the Pacific Coast Hockey
League's northern division — ano
they've been up there ever since.
* * k
Not only do the Royal, lead the
standings by a tidy margin, hut,
according to coast observers, their
precision passing is a treat to \vatch
—about as close to that of the New
1 ork Rangers, in their balmy days,
as you are liable to see anywhere.
*
Babe was always a hit of a
gambler, and right from the start
of the season, he has had unusual ,
success in pulling his goalie out of
the nets in the closing moments ot
a tight game, 13ut a couple of his
chance -taking stunts in recent con-
- tests had the fans really talking to
.themselves.
For instance, in a game with
Portland not so long ago, the' Nee
Westminster goal tender utas hit by
the puck, and had to retire to the
dressing room for minor repairs.
The final period still had seven
minutes to run at the time.
There was the usual "time-out'
called to await the return of the
goalie -but Pratt couldn't see any
reason for such a delay. ("Maybe
he had a heavy date and was al-
ready late for it," one Eastern ob-
server commented, but that, of
course, is merely surmise).
* * *
So, out to guard the nets he sent
one of his forwards -minus any
goal -tending equipment -and what
is more, he got away with it, the
substitute holding the Portlands off
the score sheet for the balance of
the period.
4 4, *
More recently still -in Vancouver
this time—Pratt pulled an even
more incredible stunt. Midway
through the final period, Vancouver
had a 5-2 lead. When a Vancouver
player received a five-minute pen-
alty, Pratt sent his goalie to the
bench and brought in ail extra for -
-- By Narold Arnett
BOOKCASE
FASTENER
PREVENT CHILDREN
FROM TAKING BOOKS
FROM SHELVES WITH
IECE OP LIGHTWEIGHT
FRAIN HELD ACROSS
RONT OF BOOK
CASE WITH SNAP
FASTENERS.
PIPE STEM
CLEANER
CLEAN PIPE STEM
HAVING WIDE HOLE
BY KINKING CLEANER,
CAUSING IT TO CONTACT
BOTH SIDES OF HOLE.
thinks 9H.1.
f sernhii'i 17
ward. New Westminster ,cored
once, and Vancouver didn't get a
single shot at the open Royal net.
* * *
With two and a half minutes to
gc., Royals were still behind, 5-3,
Once again Pratt told his goalie to
go take a sitdown, and Vancouver
promptly banged one into the un-
guarded twine, making it 6-3, -
* * *
Babe and his pals took the re-
verse in stride, The goalie stayed
otf. \Vith only 49 seconds remain-
ing, Royals scored to make it 6-4.
With 23 seconds left, they scored
again, making it 6-5. And with but
five seconds remaining, they
notched still another, salvaging a
(1-6 tie out Of a game which ap-
peared to be hopelessly lost.
_ * 4 *
In other 11 o1'ds, 1n the space of
just 44 seconds, the Royals scored
three tinges against one of the best
clubs on the Pacific Coast. More
than that, they did it with Pratt
himself and lieu Ullyot, one of his
star forwards, sitting out miscon-
duct penalties.
* * e
Sounds as though the 13abe-
0 hen he's finally washed up with
hockey- might do well to move
3011111 and try Ills hand at directing
some of those movie thrillers. ,And
t''e'd he trilling to bet that he'd
show those Hollywood folks a lot
of shift action --and even speedier
fun—even if he never did win an
Academy Award.
'Clare Das a young girl of Asturias
Whose temper was frantic and
furious.
She used to throw eggs
;\t her grandmother's legs—
A habit unpleasant, but curious.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BAIn CHICK.
ORDER higher profits -order Twaddle 01401
It's almost that simple. Year after year new
eaatomers and old, who buy Twaddle chick.,
011 us that they *Malty receive more eggs
and higher pronto with these fomaue Money
Maker.. The secret, 26 years ot careful
brooding for better clicks. Many breed. are
headed with 11.0.1'. pedigreed males. Day old,
started, two weeks to six weeks, older pullets,
turkey poult.. free catalogue, Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
DON'T mins the boat, only about 60% of the
chicks have been hatched In Canada up
until now. Tile will mean a shortage of eggs
and poultry meat thin summer and fall. The
result, blah prtoes. Don't nuns out. Order
your clicks now, 12 pure breeds, 18 erase
breeds, to chnoeo from, Most of our pure
breeds R.0.P, Sired, Day old, marled, older
pullets, turkey poults, Free catalogue, 'Pop
Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
90 0001) CIIlC1IH 11e
ALL Rreede•e blood tested, banded and In -
tweeted, backed by pedigree foundation
stock. New !lamps; Sussex; Sussex New
Nampa; Barred !locks, and Largo 'font Har-
ron Leghorns Mixed lle, pullets 23e. Assorted
Mixed ('blahs 0^' Pullets 19e, Any Heavy Cox
41e
+1'.lIt'rTI' PULLETS S CHICKS
2 WEEKS OLD, odd 5e; 3 weeks old odd
9c; 4 weeks old, add 160. Send for price
list of °Idol pullets. capons and cockerels,
heavy breede Order from and enclose this
add, 10'.' deposit. balance C.O.D.
Ile lily OLD A s'r:1R'rEl) COX
DAY old 411e, 1 weeks, odd 4c; 3 weeks add
le, 4 weeks old Capone 30e, 11LIIRONI).ALE
CIII('S 0.\TI'IIERY, LONDON fNT.11I10.
In Error
An Irishman and a Scotsman were
passing a Roman Catholic cathe-
dral in hIontreal. The Irishman re•
moved his hat; the Scot did the
Saline.
\fter they had passe.: the Irish-
►nan said to the Scotsman: "I
was glad to see you take off your
hat when you passed the 14013
Church."
"Church!" said the Scotsman,
Mon, I thought it was the Bank
of Montreal,"
TI1FARM FRONT
:\1111 .ial price .support -that i5 t0
say 1,(rernme111 support—Wray be
all very hell in theory, 13111 every-
body with even a few years of
practical experience knows very
well that. .o far as food products
are concerned, thing are bound to
final their natural level, sooner or
later. And if you ;tre in the poultry
blisint',,, the mark to aitn at is
keeping your profits up, even when
price- fail.
It takes around 200 eggs per hen
per year to stake fair profits. So
the BREEDING STOCK BE -
1 -1 IND YOUR CI-IICKS
SHOULD 131: AT LI;AS'1' 'I'iIAT
600 D.
Look at it this way. If good,
straight -run chicks cost you only
three cents apiece more than ordin-
ary ones, then a good pullet chick
costs you only a little over six cents
more than a common one. '!'hat
charges her both for the extra cost
of the cockerel that comes with her,
and the higher price of chicks that
die.
* , *
If eggs are selling for only thirty-
six cents a (107..10) - three cents
apiece -she needs to lay only three
extra eggs to more than cover her
extra cost. ALL SHE LAYS BE-
YOND THE FIRST THREE
ARE ALMOST CLEAR PROFIT.
* * *
Another thing to bear in mind is •
this: it's not only 1 -IOW MANY
eggs you get, but WHEN you get
them, that makes money for you.
Here are some narks well worth
shooting for:
Month Eggs per Eggs per
"Hen Pullet
Sept ember 12 14
October 10 .06
November 8 17
December 8 17
January 11 17
February, 11 17
March 14 38
April 15 I8
May 10 18
June 16 17
July 15 10
August 14 J5
Total 150 200
Now, here are some hints you
ntight find worth while. A high
death rate can push up your costs
of raising laying pullets as much as
twenty to forty cents per bird. Aim
at saving 98 out of every 100 chicks
your brood. Here's how Clarence
Moore, for example, holds his mor-
tality down.
* *
First, he cleans his brooder house
thoroughly --- scrubs it with lye
water, and hoses it out with clear
water. .
He starts his brooder stoves at
least 24 hours before the chicks ar-
rive, to make sure the -toves are
working right.
Moore uses a .0110-otcdicated
mash to prevent coccidiosis, feeding
it according to directions. If disease
does break out, he switches to one
of the stronger sulfa preparations
(sulfaguanadine, sulfanlethazine,
Sulfaquinoxline) drinking
water.
Cutting your fuel and labor costs
16 a big help too, For 500 chicks,
try and do your brooder house
chores in one hour per day; in one
and a half hours for 1,000 chicks;
and in two and a half hours for
2,000.
If you brood only a few chicks,
a coal-fired stove will give you the
cheapest fuel cost. If you want to
save on hired labor, or on your own
time, an "automatic" fuel -oil, gas,
or electricity --may be worth the
higher cost,
1f you brood many chicks, hot
water heat may be the best for you,
It costs the most to install, but it's
the cheapest to operate, both in
fuel and labor.
Regardless of what fuel you use,
an insulated, draft -free brooder
house will cut your fuel bill.
You can save labor by brooding
in large Tots in large pens. The
Berry Brothers brood as many as
10,000 chicks in a single hot -water-
-heated room, using automatic feed-
ers and automatic running water.
Unless they have had an out-
break of disease, they raise three
broods of chicks on the saute lit-
ter, 13uilt-up litter ,stays dryer. it
actually develops some feed value,
as the bacteria in it create vitamin
Bt2, or something like it.
* * *
The right sorts of feeders mall}
save feed. Aim at raising broilers
(up to 12 weeks) on three and a
half pounds of feed for each pound
of poultry.
It's not the feed your birds eat
tthat costs you money, The feed the
birds waste is what runs up your
feed bill. Leslie Norton cuts down
this cost by using four different -
sized feeders.
He starts out by feeding on egg
flats for three or four days. 'Then
he uses a chick -size feeder. At threc
weeks he switches to a huger size,
and 'to a still larger feeder at six
weeks.
George Roche has found clod
doesn't pay to fill chick feeders
more than half full, 1f you put more
in then!, the wasted feed will cost
you more than the extra labor 01
filling the feeders oftener.
* * *
Aitn at cutting your rearing loss.
es. A good mark to shoot for is
saving 97 out of every 100 pullets
you start on range.
As simple a thing as picking the
right day to move your pullets to
range can slake a lot of difference
in death losses. Donald Crooks
found he had more coccidosis when
he put his birds on wet range, Now
he waits for dry weather, and save
more birds. He won't vaccinate in
rainy weather for laryngotracheitis,
bronchitis, or Newcastle disease,
either.
Many a yles o choose from. Direct rom fac ory
to you. See tar or near. Read smallest print,
thread finest needle. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send name, address and age for 30 -day fru
trial, rye cbnrt, lstr t style tato-
FREE! loguc and full iu'nrm 1'nn.
VICTORIA OPTICAL CO. 1. )fox Dept, GB 432
273 Yo.gs Street Toronto, Om.
BABY CHICKS
MONKTON CHICKS -Government Approved,
Breeding quality, one of the beet, Don't
guess, be certain. Write for prices and rata•
logos. Monkton Poultry Farms, Monkton, Ont.
SCHUMMER CHICKS
30VERNMEN'P approved, Top quality. Free
Catalogue and price list explain details.
Mummer's Quality Hatchery, Linwood, Ont.
"OXFORD' APPROVMD Chicks live, lay
tnd pay. The, aro the results of twenty
three years of careful selection and breeding
In 0,B,S, They have to be good, because wo
want the very best kind of chlcke for our
own docks -'bis vigorous and ea'lY matur-
ing. We stress egg size and uniformity. Dar.
red Rocha. R'hl'c Legliorns, Now lfampshires,
Hemp. x Rock crossbreds, Rock x Leghorn
crossbreds. Write for free folder, The Oxford
Farmers' Co-operative Produce Company,
Limited. 434 Pain Street, Woodstock. On.
tarlo.
LAKEVIEWV CHICKS
LAKEVIMV chicks aro the choice of the
better class poultry men, ;0,000 brassiere
double blood tented, banded and Inspected from
real poultry breeding forme. Lakeview ennsists
of 3 farms, 30,005 floor brooding capacity,
For ''50 buy the heal -buy Lakeview, 0
breeds
STAR'17l1► PULLETS, CAPONS, CON
2, 4, 6, 0, 12 weeks old pullets, 4, 6 and
8 weeks old Capons. Prompt delivery o'
booking for Inter. Take delivery now. Most of
our cockerels and thousands of chicks are
getting honked to go to some of the largest
and moor pnrtieular buyers In the U.S.A
Inter 'u Send for price Ilei and full par-
ticulars 1..114EVIRR 1'.11015 A' HATCHERY
EXEl'I':It, ON'I'.11110, I'IIIINE 10,
118° BRONZE 1'01111I'S 1(30
DELIVERY to March 271)1-63c; to April 1011
05e; to Apra 181h -65e; 'ro April 24th-7So.
Houk your order now gad take dellve'Y early.
Lata Marek or early A prll Is 0 gond 111110 (it
start poults 1. They cost loaf. 2, Enaler raised
In cinder wencher. 3, You have three good
chances to sell Canadian 'rhanksglving,
American 'J'hnukeglving, m' 1110 Christmas
Market. This year early turkeys might easily
bo higher in price In 1940 the price was 100
per ,wand higher early titan for tho Clu'Isl-
mns market. 4. You can use your equipment.
twice in one season, 1950 could ho a repetition
of 1948. ror prollts In the turkey business
Send fol our price Het and live page catalogue,
"As we See it For 1950", with full informa-
tion In detail about markets, feed price* and
turkey mnn0gement. Aloo monthly bulletins
on turkey management, up to the minute
turkey news Lakeview penile are the choice
of largo growers In Canada anti the U.S.A.
Mr. Harold 1IeDonald, 011 Cltl', bought Lake-
view penile for several Petra. In 1948 he
snarl eted 1,700 turkey toms weighing 251
pounds, hen 171 pounds, 110 Tins an order
with us for 1960 for 2,000. He Is a great
booster or Lakeview Poults, Send a card today
tot LAIME1' "1x11' 'TURKEY IL%NCH & ALL.
'rummy IL\'I'I:IIRRi', EXETER, OX'I'Alt111
PHONE 9:.
IUUNINESS 01'PORT UNITIES
AN OFFER to every Inventor -List of Invert•
Rona and full Information sent tree. The
ttamaay Co Registered Patent Atlnrneye 278
Rank Street. Ottawa
DYEING ANI) CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean•
Ing? Write to us for information, ,We are
glad to answer Your questions Department
H, Parker's Dye Woks Limited. 791 Venae
Street, Toronto. Ontario.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
EXMRIENCE0, reliable holland immigrants
available; arriving *oon, Write to L. Van-
denberg, Ilox 92, Brockville, ant,; phone
2664 (atter 0 o'clock).
FARMS I'O11 SAIJI
FORT COULON3E, 226 acres, fully equipped,
with beautiful brick house and large barn,
100 tinder cultivation. 100 timber lot, pine,
spruce any hardwood, 88,600. 06,000 handles,
L. Titley, Realtor, 18 Rideau St„ Ottawa,
FOR SALE, 50 Acres of land. Rood brick
house 1(1111 outer buildings, 1 mile from
school, cheese factory and blacksmith *hop,
All plowing done. Appll to tfnward Bethune,
Dunvegan, Ont 0.11. 1
FOR SALE
HUNS -Large assortment new and need.
Bought, sold, exchanged Guaranteed repalra.
Scopes, eights installed. Fishing Tackle, Hunt.
n1' Equipment Sporting Oo0ds Sne' lal Team
Prices Open until aloe except Wednesday.
Strand Cycle, Hamilton.
NURSERY STOCK
IIESERI'E now for Spring Delivery-Chlnoae
Elan IIedgo-will grow 2 feet Oral year -26
(lance sulllelent for 25 feet (12 to 20 Inches
bushy) 12 98--seedliings 12 Inches high 14.60
per 100 (plant 6 inches apart)-Olant Exhibi-
tion Peonies In colors red, white or pink, 8
for 11,89 -Apple trees 8 feet high In varieties
Melntonh, Spy, Delicious, 3 for 11,98 -Plum
trees 3 feel Irish In varieties Burbank and
Lombard, 4 for 12.08 Free Colour Garden
Guide with Every 01 -der. 13rookdato-Ktnge-
way Nut -merles. Uowmanvllle, Ontario.
MOTORCYCLES IIurtoy Davidson. New and
used bough sold. exchanged Large stock
of guaranteed used dnotorcyclee Repairs by
factnrytrnlned mechanics Bicycles, and com
plete line of wheel goods Open evenings until
0100 mein IV-dunsday Strew, t'yele A Snorts.
King nt Snnfm Hamilton
`COTTON BAGS •
BLEACHED Sugar and Flour bugs each 27e,
towels, hemmed, about 17" x 34"-18c
each; 2e per hag extra on order of less than
2 dozen Dept '.t' I)y•irmluets, 93 Ontario
Street,T.we ilu '
DOORS _.
pard m combination nIl slxee, Attl'uctive
prices, D. iI.KEVNA, 2770 Tongs St., Tor•
nolo, Ont.
'NPAIN'r1U' plaster casts. figurines, book•
ands. nninuul3, novelties. Good aseo•tment.
!Ate avnlleble llnx iS 123.181)1 Street New
Toronto
SNOWSHOE'S! All nixes and styles. Untee'
"Humane" snowshoe harness (pat.). No
more Wintered toes! Folder, "Snotvehooing
In Comfort," on request Bates' Snowshoes.
Metagamn (via C.P.RJ, N. Ontario.
NEW JOHNSON Outboard Motors Canadian
(hues Co . Peterbore gnats, Canoes. Trail•
ars, bought. sold exchanged Large stock used
motors Repairs by factory -trained nmehanlea.
Open until flint- 4,, tee wtetter...Ant .1trnnd
Cycle Hamilton
BAGS, BARRELS & DRUMS
CO'r'r(N *ugnr bugs, 23e onrh; cotton flour
bogs, 21,•, ' I(teuehed sugar and flour bags,
27e each. Empty wool nlol(soee bnrreta, 12.75
each. 45 willows, (.lean drum, 83.50 each.
F,O.11. Montreal, 0,0.1), and money orders
accepted, .los. l.enel Rev'd, slaps, :0, 540..
\'lllerny, \I >1 1 ''1 10,
'I'It.\L''l'lllt IIH'NEIRS
PAt('1'5 for all I•'ordson and Ford 'Tractors
1917.1950. Inst Service, Prices acro right.
IVe eon nnpply parte and acceeso'les for all
Ford 1'rndnrts, Itny Devi., !Jollied. ?3 Cork
St., 0uelt h, 1)nt.
settA\' 11'I'rn A SPRA.uu'rOR
SPRAYERS; for orchard (engine anti tractor -
driven). row crop* (traction), weed, Wein-
feeling, whitewashing, cattle spraying and
are fighting; tnrtn wagons, Shallow well Pres-
ton* Systemut "TI PA" (Fog Applicator); Por-
table Irrigation Systeme with aluminum pipe,
Buckner Sprinklers, McDowell Couplings.
1''.'en catalogues. Write today. \ 11'ran°tor Ltd..
1000 -York St„ London, Ontario.
FOR 8A1.10
FOR WICK SALLO
1 - NEW Reiland Haler, alightly rote
11,060;00; 1 -New Holland Baler, Baled 10
Bales 01,600,00; 1 -John Deere A, 11, Tract
like new -01,000,00, R. Len Black, Mae
Harris Dealer, hisses, 'Ont.
__—
BROAD Bronze poults for sale. A�
from Government approved pullorum telttd
breeders. Steve Srucli, Jr,, Harrow, Ont.
AIEI)ICAI.
WANTED -Every sufferer of rhes '
matic paina or neuritis to try Dixon's
Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN, OTUAWA
$1,25 Express Prepaid,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry ecseme raabee
and weeping ekin troubles Poet'', Meseta,
Salve will not disappoint you.
telling, scaling. burning eczema. ache, ring•
worm, pinnplee and athlete's foot, will reepon0
readily to this stainless, ndorleaa ointment,
regardless of how stubborn et hopeless tbel
01'08)
PRICE) 81,00 PER JAIL
Sent Post Free on !teceplt of Pries
POST'S REMEDIES
gall queen 91 1':,, Corner of I.ngan
reroute
BOILS, PIMPLES, CARBUNCLES
line 101hot'a Ointment. An old tried family
remedy. It drawe and heals, IVonderftl for
cuts, bruises,, sore.., cracked lips, chafed
hands, eczema. piles, hod soros, sore muscles
feet, Ingrown toe -malls, Simla be on hand
In every home, Jnr 50e sent paetpald,
Original maker, 11111 U' D. Elliott, Mallon.
Ontario.
1•'011 tilNi;s, 11,1YFN1l'Ell AN11-II-EADUOliLlkl
NAMELESS told ItemetlY, is NEW, 10
those who have neve' tined It. Convincing
DUI, 81.00. Addrere Purity Produete, Exeter,
Ont.
CA'1'ALott of fitrem, romtrs' prapertY, Mon-
treal arra, ready for delivery. Town &
Country Realties, Wosunmuut, MOntreaf,
Quebec,
Chow (211(1'.'.' popple*-unusaally floe -hp
ported blood Innes-degIsleyed, Vole O
Flolden, I'ronhman ,trine, 'Toronto,
Nultnl:R1 STOCK
11'11 01101V omni' of rho world's 'anent Oladi•
011. Catalogue on request. Tyndall Glad.
'anus Gardens, Oruceaeld, Ontario,
GLADIOLUS IlUL11S. No, 1 Separate
colors, 6c Special mixture, 18 Dor 0.
Ruby Davis Oakland Ont.
NURSERY STOCK
Six fruit Irece 3.5', 2 apples, 2 Pears, 1
plums, 15; any variety listed. Free, our com-
plete Illustrated catalogue on Fruit and Or-
namental stock. fiend today for the best,
N111 KR Nurseries, Si, Catharines, Ontario.
('1117.11' GLADIOLI I1071IH
IN 'MIXTURE 12,75 per 100. In separate
eolore 13.25 per 100. Mulled C.O.D. Money
back If not sntlefled. \'1113' nneher, 0/0 Mr,
1. Mayer, Ileamevllle, Ont•
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH A Company Patent
Solicitors Established 1890 160 Ra) Street.
I-050001 Honhlel nt information nn request
A. M LAIDLAW, D.Sc., Patent Attorney,
Patents of Invention, 511 Sparks St.. Ottawa
TURKEYS
w—' TURKEY SADDLES
REAV 1' white duck, strongly sown across
bare. Cnn be laundered. 80e each. Delivered.
John : , Wild. 19 Lnnsdowno Avenue, Lon•
don, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES F010 MEN t1,ND 1V11M1fE
BE A HAIRDRESSER.
10IN CANADA'S LEADING S((H001
' Great Opportunity Learn
fiairdreeaing
Pleasant dignified profeeelon, good wages
thousands successful Marvel graduate.
Amerlea's greatest system. Illustrated cote
Logue free. Write or Call
MARVEL IHAIRDRESSiNG
SCHOOLS
360 moor St. w'., I'ucunto
Branches, 44 ItIne St. Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa.
WANTED
9111P us furs. Minks up to $45,00 -weasel,'
$4.50-Muskral,, 84.60 600 Muskrats with
minks weekly on Ice with (Oangaet)-Recre(e
free, Trappers Aseoclntlnn nnievllle Ynm,
Que.
"11011SE & CATTLE 11A111". For highest
prices, ship your Horne & Cattle Hair to B.
Eisenberg, inc., 4301 81. Dominique SL.
Montreal, Quu,
WANTED
CHINCHILLA
imaiI4$'r (1AS11 PRICES P1' '11) 4 1/EARS
P.O. BOX 144, HAMILTON, ONT,
SMALL hospital in attractive northern On.
Tarlo town retpli'es Registered Nurses for
(ienernl Duty, Salary 1140 per month plus
full maintenance. Excellent Helve conditions.
AIIIY: Superintendent Of N I1•Nes, T.ady Alintu
1108)1101, Cnehrane, Out,
'1'11'O Prete:0msit tenehers for two rural
nchonls for term September 1960 to June
1951, Apply before Atoll 14111, giving full
particulars-eduan1hin, *la'y expected, ere„
to Mrs. Harry 1'aIrbnlrn, See. 'frena., R,R.2,
Wakefield, Quehc'.
How r Subdued
Wild Fiery Itch
Ur, Dennis' amazingly fast relict -D. D. D.
Prescription -did the trick, World popular,
this pure cooling, liquid medication speed,
ponce and comfort from cruel itching caused
by eczema, pimples rashes, athlete's foot
end other Itch troubles. Triol bottle, 38f.
First application checks even the most Intense
itch or money back. Ask druggist for IT, D, D,
Prescription I ordlnl ry or extra strength) now,
N M
Soothe
them with
MiNARD'S
LINIMENT
► Rub on frecty, and nob
quiFasdrr liief, 4reaeeleu.
A.G?„1,5cc
MICA! odor, y g' o s eon
ISSUE 12 - 1950
Rich in flavour!
The Ontario Society for Crippled Children, aided by 150 service clubs, sees that every crippled
child in Ontario in treed of attention gets it. I-Iere a patient chats with his sponsor, Robert
Thompson and Lindsay Scott, chairman of the crippled children's committee of the Hamilton
Shriners, The Society's Easter Seals appeal for funds continues until April 9. Donations may
be sent to Timmy, Toronto,
When They Opened
The Erie Canal
Finally, the Erie Canal , , , aston-
ished the world, for it was an under-
taking of such magnitude that the
like of It had hitherto been accom-
plished only by the greatest empires
of the Old World and by means of
the labor of slaves,
It is but natural, therefore, that
the unique spectacle of the celebra-
tion of the opening of the great
waterway, upon a stage stretching
From Buffalo to New York, before
an audience composed of a large
part of the population of the state,
should appeal to English artists in
search of American views, and that
their sketches should be used to
decorate the pottery of Stafford-
shire. It is with pride, mingled
with wonder and no little atnuse-
mesnt, that one reviews the story of
the opening celebration, as It is re-
corded in the old china illustra-
tions,
The celebration began at Buffalo,
the junction of the canal and Lake
Erie, continued at each little hamlet
and city along the banks, cultninat-
ing at last in a blaze of glory and
patriotism as the waters from the
Great Lakes were mingled with the
Atlantic in New York harbor. No
resplendent Doge of Venice, stand-
ing upon the prow of his gayly be-
decked Bucentaur and casting the
jewelled ring into the waters of the
Adriatic, thereby symbolizing the
marriage of Venice to the sea, was
ever more proud than was Governor
Clinton as, standing upon a primi-
tive canal boat draped with the
Stars and Stripes, he poured a barrel
of Lake Erle water into the Atlantic
Ocean thereby accomplishing the
union of our West and East.
The first illustration presents a
view of the harbor entrance of the
canal at Buffalo, with sail boats In
the bay, low warehouses on the
dock, and a packet boat upon the
canal, which sailors are tying to
the wharf , , . With something akin
to awe, one listens to the sound of
that reverberating cannon shot,
which fired at Buffalo and repeated
in succession by cannon stationed
along the entire length of the
canal, proclaims in one hour and
20 minutes to the people of New
York City that the little fleet is
under way. Four gaily bedecked
horses then proudly prance along
1111•111 111111 • II •1111111 •• III
He's Laughing Out Loud
(At the Drop of a Buck)
Dick Collier, who is probably the
world's only professional laugher,
started in business with a guffaw
and worked Itis way clown to a
titter,
And today, at the drop of a
buck, Ire's ready to titter, giggle,
snicker, guffaw, shriek, howl,
snort, chuckle, gurgle and other-
wise convulse hitnself for all corn-
ers. He'll laugh any place, any
time, anywhere, if the pay is right.
Collier's vocal talents alone are
sufficient, since he has a truly in-
fectious laugh and has proved
same through appearances on the
radio and on records. But when
you throw in his physical appear -
ince (which is a big job, because
he's well over 200 pounds) you've
really got something.
, Dick Collier looks like a laugh.
In fact, he looks like a walking
belly -laugh, with a built -In chortle.
As such, her an up -and -corning
television performer and has itis
laughing eyes focused avidly on the
fertile fields of Hollywood.
* * *
He laughs for a living for two
reasons, First, he's a down-to-earth,
commercially -minded guy and, as
he says, "Take"ls look at my puss.
Doesn't it make you laugh? Sure,
k does. So why shouldn't 1 cash in
on. It?"
secondly, he's a happy character.
He traces his happiness to the war,
when he was badly hurt. For a
time, there was some question of
his coating out of it all right. But
• he did.-•
"I found out that just being
alive," he says, "Is the most won-
derful thing. So now I get a kick
out of a rainy day."
During the war, he'd been a
one-man show for Arniy special
'services. He spent 17 months in
Persia, giving shows at retnote
lamps. He'd play the piano, sing
songs, tell jokes and look funny.
The GI's liked him,
When he was discharged, he de-
elded to give show business a
whirl, despite the fact that he had
spent five years at Boston College.
studying psychology. He built his
Dick Collier—He laughed the
best paid laugh ever laughed,
act around his laugh, a piercing
shriek that had been a big hit with
the boys in service.
He studied laughter, and devel-
oped a routine that encompasses
(he says) more than 200 different
kinds ranging from the thnid laugh
(used "when the little woman Is-
sues her orders for the day") to
the . shaking laugh ("peculiar to
pleasingly plump people").
A Broadway producer hired him
to sit in the audience of ' a new
nntsical comedy and laugh in the
right places, His laughter made
others laugh, and the play became
a hit. Then comedians took up the
idea, and Collier made a nice living
laughing in radio studios, night
clubs and theaters.
But his code of ethics makes
hint refuse to laugh unless some-
thing is funny.
On one television program, Col-
lier-got
ol•lier-got paid $100 for laughing for
Ave- seconds. He says that's the
best -paid laugh ever laughed. That
one helped him develop what he
calls his crowning achieventent—
the .last laugh.
the tow -path drawing the canal
boat, Seneca Chief, which bears
Govennor Clinton and his associates
followed by the canal boats Super-
ior, Cotntuodore Perry and Buffalo,
At the end of the procession is
Noah's Ark, from the "unbuilt City
of Ararat," having on board a bear,
two eagles, two fawns, birds and
fish, besides two Indian boys in na-
tive costume—all taken along to
gratify the cariosity of the effete
New Yorkers in regard to the wild
West.
Otle,etuiles at the allegorical pic-
ture,.pahtted in honor of the occa-
sioty:which hangs in the cabin of
the Seneca Chief, for in it may bt
sten Hercules resting upon his fav-
orite club after his labor of finishing
the canal, Governor Clinton in a
Romain toga standing by his side,
gazing upon the placid water and
inviting Neptune and his Naiads,
who coyly hang back as if hesitat-
ing to approach domains not theirs
by right, to enter through the open
lock. Upon the deck stand two
brightly paiittted kegs marked "Lake,
Erie"—the water from the lake
which is to be used in the celebra-
tion in New York,
—From "The Blue China Book,"
by Ada Walker Camehl,
Machine Solves
Chess Problems
Chess players will either be de-
lighted or furious—it all depends
on how they feel about the game—
by the invention of Mr. T. Nemes,
Chief Engineer of the Hungarian
Posts Research Station, It's a chess -
problem -solving machine, an ingen-
ious, fearsome looking contrivance
of thermionic valves, photo -electric
cells and• cathode-ray tubes amid
a mass of wires, lights, dynamos
and other intricate gadgets,
All the player has to do Is to
feed his problem into the machine,
which works at lightning speed
through all the possible combina-
tions of three legal moves --one by
Black and two by White, After a
brief space, out copses the solution,
If there Is no solution the machine
tells the player sol
Mr. Nemes is not content with
producing a problem -solving ma.
Chine. II is now at work on an-
other mor ' intricate affair which
will play a game of chose and which,
he says, "nay surpass the schemes
of thought of the great masters."
What a jolly evening the cher
player tan have by letting the ma-
chine play—and win --hie games for
him while be gets on with some-
thing more urgent!
An indolent Vicar of Bray,
Hie roses allowed to decay,
His wife, more alert,
Bought a powerful squirt
And said to her yottse, "Let us
spray."
BOUFORI)
I TM
Cigarette Lighters—A Milestone
In History of Conquest of Darkness
Most people don't realize what a
wonderful thing the modern cigar-
ette lighter is. It is almost a magical
trick, when you conte to think of
it. You whip out . a little metal
gadget, press the top, and a flame
appears for your cigarette. This
familiar, everyday gadget, which
we casually urge and take for
granted, represents an interesting
milestone in the long history of the
conquest of darkness by Man.
Strangely enough, the most pri-
mitive methods of illumination were
still in use150 years ago, and the
tremendous acceleration in the dis-
coveries which led to the modern
forms of gas and electric lighting
corresponded with the Industrial
Revolution. Even the Eddystone
Lighthouse was maintained by
candles at the beginning of the
nineteenth century.
Oil lamps of various kinds ap-
pear to have been used, roughly,
from. the year 2,500 B.C,; lamps
of hollow stone or sea -shells have
been found in many parts of the
world. The Greeks and Romans
knew almost as nisch about light-
ing as was known in the eighteenth
century,
We know how primitive Man pro-
duced fire by rubbing flints and
sticks together, An ancient Per-
sian legend describes its discovery.
"A great hero named IJushenk
hurled a mighty stone at a snake,
The snake escaped,, but the stone
struck a rock. Light shone through
the dark pebble, the heart of the
rock flashed out in the quarry, and
fire was seen for the first time
in the world."
Inventive processes in the mind
of early Matt are difficult to trace,
but it is easy to imagine a cave -
dweller watching a twig or fibre
burning in fat dropped from a roast -
Ing carcass and proceeding from that
observation to build a primitive
' lamp. The production of fire by
striking a flint in such things as
the tinder -box and flintlock rifle
came very much later,
Various kinds of oil lamps have
been used in the intervening years,
but the first recorded use of illu-
mination by gas dates back to 1763,
when a man nand Spedding, who
loved near Lord Lonadale's coal-
mines at Whitehaven, piped coal
gas to his offices, where he used
k for illumination, He tried to
obtain permission to build gas re-
servoirs to light' the streets of his
village, but this was refused by the
local magistrate,
Early experiments in gas illumina-
tion were extremely pritnitive, of
course; the burners themselves were
simply iron tribes with holes pierced
in them, and the slightest obstruc-
tioln or rust resulted In a dim, over-
cooled flame. The discovery fell into
hands of a financial "tycoon," as
we should now call him, named
Winsor,
He was not particularly ecrupu-
fous about the claims he tnade for
his discovery, When a newspaper
man asked hien whether it would be
dangerous to take a lighted candle
Into a room fall of coal pe, he
replied that the gas would not
ignite because "it is intermixed
with the air of the room.'!
Asked whether it was harmful to
the lungs, he replied, "Not in the
least! On the contrary, it is more
congenial to our lungs than vital
air (oxygen), which proves too
strong a medicine, because it only
exists from one-fifth to one-fourth
in the atmosphere, whereas inflam-
mable air exists above two-thirds
in the animal and vegetable king-
doms, in all our drink and victuals.
It forms a part of ourselves."
Despite these sliady beginnings,
the Pall Mall was illuminated by
gas five years later, and, by 1811,
several large cotton mills were lit
by this method.
A year earlier, Sir Humphrey
Davy demonstrated the electric arc
between two carbons to the Royal
Institution in London. Electric
lighting developed at a slower pace
than gas. New kinds of improved
gas -burners were introduced, and
in 1885—after an interval of over
a hundred years—Carl Van Wels•
bach invented the incandescent gas
mantle.
It was he, tun, who discovered
that cerium and iron fused together
resulted in a hard substance which
emitted a brilliant spark on being
struck with a wheel. Ile thus pro
duced the first "flint" But it is
important to remember that this
substance bears no relaion to the
genuine flints, the geological depo-
sits used in the tinder -box and
flint -lock rifle.
It was not until the First World
War that the flint was incorport
ated in a primitive form of cigar-
ette lighter consisting of • braided
tow enclosed in a aniall metal
cylinder (sometimes a cartridge -
case). This was surmounted by a
fine-toothed wheel and flint.
Friction between the two pro-
duced a spark, and this ignited the
tow, which when blown upon,
created a red glow sufficient to
light a cigarette.
From this oeveloped the modern
cigarette lighter, though some years
passed before the cigarette lighters
were perfectly satisfactory and
could he accepted as a respectable
ntecha"ical gadget.
Easy Money
An American had an invitation to
a private shunt. Addressing the old
gamekeeper, he said: "l'in one of
the crack shuts itt the States, To-
morrow you will he loading for
me, and for every bird I rniss I'II
give you a shilling."
The following evening the game-
keeper met a friend and told hint
the story.
"If l'd had another blank cart-
ridge," he said, "I'd have made just
a pound."
afWassemovams
;.• t.itiiij;:
r� j-11111*;..
;, 1 1 1 1 ;
'.
1,+t 1.1.
Midget Mummy Up For Exams—Ivan P. Goodman, holds th.
14 -inch figure which he believes to be the mummy of a minim
ture prehistoric man, The "mummy". was found by a group
of workers in 1934 in a formation of solid granite inside a sealed
cave, Goodman bought the figure from a man who believed It
brought bad luck. Scientists are studying the piece to deter•
ly was the body of a man,
Heating and Power
Emergencies in 7 States
at
Railroad Traffic Cut
Passenger to 35°o
Freight to 60%
Schools Closed
To 250,000 Pupils
Cost Of The Coal Strike—Here is whatthemonth-long general strike by 372,000 United
'Mille Workers and the resulting coal shortage cost in industrial lay-offs and other hardships.
The Newschart gives highlights of a nationwide survey on effects of the strike.
1 WOK HIM
NO MUSD
ALL Ili COVERS
ON ON NE
AST itis
MIL
NOW Pdi* IN THE
ORANCM JUICE
1415 EYES
ARE FLUTTERING,
ItE'S CANING
OUT OF IT I
MOW OTO
%OR KNOW
MAT TO
cot
81' MELLORS
-WED 10 WE AN OLD
NAV UKE TEAT..
IT ALWAYS HAD To SE
PRIMED WORE IT
STARTED TO
103RX, TOQ
PAS
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods —Phone 73-- Boots & itoes
SEW and SAVE
1\'hen you spend your precious time sen'in„ you'll want to use
dependable materials. \\'c tri 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, 1 rradcloths, a full range of colors.
Beach Cloth, Poplins, Crel cs,, \\'o:dlct's, pain and 1 laid.
-4.II.44N~N##4.444,440N44,I4,4,I #0###IM 0,4#4.#4.4,4••
~IS #,*
11401 t • T ♦`-1+N•H♦♦ 1H1.-rf.�♦ NHNf1♦♦��♦11� �♦♦♦♦1♦1f♦H 11 ♦1�1♦♦♦♦�1♦H♦♦1♦11.14.444444'.
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pe
-, FOOD STORES --
Fol' Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 23, 211, 25
CLARK'S PORK & BEANS ..... ._... .... 2 LGE. 20.OZ. TINS 25c
CARNATION Md1.•K . . . .. , Z LARGE TINS 27c
LiBBY'S TOMATO JUiCE ... .. _. URGE 105 OZ. TINS 45c
GOLDEN NET FANCY RED COHOE SALMON 3 Hf. Lb. Tins 1.01
NIBLETS M,EXiCORN . .. .. ......... PER TIN 19c
BULK READICUT MACARONI ? I BS, 21c
MUN.RO'S NO. 1 WHiTE HONEY ...... 2 LB. TIN 45c
DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE .. 20 OZ. TiN 22c
AYLMER FANCY APPLE SAUCE 15 OZ. TIN 15c
BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP . 2 LB. TIN 27c, 5 LE. TIN 59c
COLLEEN CHOICE TOMATOES ........, ... 28 OZ. TIN 15c
FRESH FRUIT, FRESH VEGETABLES,
LIFETERIA STARTER MASH - LIFETERIA LAYING MASH,
NEW LIFE STARTER PELLETS.
OYSTER SHELL, SALT, CALF MEAL, SUGAR AND FLOUR,
140.
'P
044
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1,4
•
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We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 ;;;
ea++•4+++ 1++ +++++++ +H+ +++++H�H�1+H.4444 14.41:4184 1:44:44.81
1 I .1 . 1 . \ 1 1 11 1111 "li.. I 1 1.(l u 1f ,....... ,. 1 ,1.1.1 .1. 1
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTII — ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURE!).
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident,
J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
IHRBiDtiitii t1t ltklt)t)i2,912121)11121212t,27'?' t21);RtN;a:MX)1D)Atai aiGilD Al atlaNat
11 1 1 1 111 1. 11 1.1 I. 1 10. I .11 1#11111 .. 1 . 1.11111 1 111.1.1 I1
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR BARGAINS!
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY!
Shop Here nd S VE
BLYTH BARGAIN HOUSE
Phone 233 Blyth -- Next to The Post Office.
11.11..1 , .1 11.. ,Iv 11 211.1 0
Licence Required under the Tourist
Establishments Act, 1949
NOTICE TO OPERATORS
1 1..11 ,IJ1.h 1.111.11,. 2.1 11 .2•11 .,. . In 1111
ONTARIO
Licences Expire MARCH 31st
If you operate a Tourist Establishment, accommodating the
travelling or vacationing public, and if you are not already
licenced under the Game and Fisheries Act as an "outfitter",
or under the Liquor Licence Act, you must apply before
March 31st for a licence under the Tourist Establishments
Act.
A Tourist Establishment includes:
An Inn ♦ A Lodge • A Tourist home renting
five or more rooms • A Cabin Establishment of
two or more rental units • A Cottage Iistab.
lishment of two or tnote rental units • A
Trailer or Camping Park •
Licences are issued by municipalities, or, in that part of a
territorial district without municipal organization, by the
district inspector of the Ontario Proxincial Police Force,
The fee on first application is $5.00 and on each annual
renewal is $2,50. Fee shall accompany application,
Operation without licence entails a maximum penalty of
100.00 on conviction, as does any violation of the regu.
ations.
Copy of the regulations will be forwarded
on request by
THE DEVELOPMENT BRANCH
DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO •
HON. LOUIS P. CECILE, K.C. TOM C. McCALL
Minister Deputy Minister
National Tourist Service Week From May 1st to May 8th
Tourist business is YOUR business. The Canadian Tourist
Association has published an informative booklet "The
Visitor Industry" which tells you what you can do to blip
further this important national program. Write for your
free copy.
LiVE WIRE FARM FORUM l f111If.'r'"Uty event n„ March 2.th. AF-
1cr 'the broadcast a discussion was
The Live \Vire Farah Forunl met at held. Cards were etr;oyed and lunch
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark was served.
1211 ATANDARD Wednesday, MVMarcli 22, 105O,
PERSONAL INTEREST'
\I rs. G. I). Leith, Mrs. C. I). l<1;at-
ick, and I)onl;las, a'1 of Listowel, lis -
led on NIo::day with \liss I). Po; le -
NI essrs,
e-
Messrs, Jalk \Icl:n::;ht and I. rris
'uric orf \\'o;: Istock s; cit over the
:cel: -cull tvitlt their parents, \I r.:nnl
Mrs. I-at1 \Icl:night, and Garth,
\1 i scs Ada au 1 Olive C1•ai r, of 1 on
nu, sp. nt the wee!:-en(1 tyah 1114 it
,trent,, \1r. and \Irs. Itohert Craig
f Morris totvais11'p.
\l iss Ella Metcalf of London s ent a
u; le of days last week vlilt her
:nt11e , \Irs. F. Metcalf, the ox tsi; 0
ri3t'; Miss Mcicalf's birthday on St.
':ttril•I:: I1a•.' for wh'ca oce'is'n'i sae
mole the trip 111 me to be with her
to'hrr,
\liss (irate \Iclien'ie of TI.ronto
''siting her brother, Mr, I). \I.'I<cii t'
\Irs. NI, I t'izie and I).:\.
The Federation Field I)ay ('oi ,nit•
ee met on \bias)', \larch I'th, :'n!
•t'cked the chairman for the c ,ntn•i'.
ees. These prcp'e will he a,Ian•; y u
ass's) them in In'akitt; the Eighth
\nnual Feld Day in lioderich on Jan.
14th, a succus.
\1 t•. I.. \I. ti::riil;;eour is in 'Toronto
attend'ng the limiters and
elft n11.
tlr. I?liwo..d Shor'tt•ced s;:cit 1111'
"eel: -cid in (.levet:,id , Ohio, going`by
Slane from London. •
11r Iran' 1)3Idwn of Sarnia spent ili
week -end. «''Ili 11's p n'cnts, Mr, arm.
\l -s. C. T. 1)ohhytr.
\Irs. G. I)uchar ee o4 ha'ny cr
(hit.. is v's'ting with her b"ot'•cr au'
fail'lt', \Ir. and \Irs. Jii Armslron'
and other relative, for several wce4s.
Eng:u evilelit Altnotlllced
\Ir. Jas. N. ('tilt, Pott'as:tn, Chit.,
annl1Inct's the en',a'mment of h i s
{'Ian t11ter, Barbara Anne, 3 f (i .fieri h
to \1r, Peter Ralston:, son of :\Ir. and
\Irs. F, K. Italsten. of 'Toronto. The
marriage \till take pia"c in Knox I'res-
brlerian Church, Gederich, 00 Alpr
4th.
IN MEMORIAM
C.\ ":\\';\\—ln loving memory o f
\Irs, 11. Canavan, who passed away
M arch 2(1111, r49. •
(',ilii and peaceful she is sl'ei int;
Sweetest rest that follows pain,
\\'c who loved her, sadly amiss her
lint trust 331 Girl] to ille('t a'!;t113.
—Ever renlenlhere'l by Sister, Dorothy,
Jing and Family, )6-1.
1
Beauty Shoppe'
NOTICE --
Our Beauty Parlour
will he closed until the
27th (lay of March, at
which time it will be re-
Ujlelle(l for business,
Oliive McGill
phone 'Blyth, 52,
•
♦MIIMMMIIMNN•IMIINNININ
1T S NOT TOO EARLY-. -11
To start ,you Spring (le- -
coration plans, Nothing
adds as much happiness
to the home as bright,
cheerful walls and ceil-
ings,
When thinking of (le-
corating, either wallpa-
Del' 01' paint, i11cll1(le us
in your plans. All work
completed with neatness
and reasonably priced,
Ask to see our samples.
F. C. PREST
• Phone 37.28, LOiIDESEIORC
BRUSII AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
1 dm,.u,.1. . 1.. 1 111
..1.10..1 „YI .1,1.14
•
Ire#~ NIMNIIIM/IINII41~~
The Voice Of 'Temperance BEAUTY SALON
Prof. Joslyn ko;,ers is the consulting
chemist with the ()Mario Governments
medico -legal department. Ile told the
I:iwaiis Cluh of \\'est 'Toronto that
'he record of deaths caused by tlrttnk
driving is "too :Unarm, to he believed."
The official record shows that 20 per 1
eut
3•1 major accidents result from;
Irinking, Prof. Iogcrs exp"essed the'
opinion that the figure would reach `0
143' till per cent if all the facts were'
known, Ile declared that intoxicated'
]drivers "have no right to kill III tint.'s
as many people as murderers." So-
ciety 11an',s its murderers, Soc'et'
'lave to devise sive more drastic sc-
ion against these intoxicated killers of
he highway. .....
New Listowel 1)ealer Be-
comes Canada's Largest
Ford Tractor Dealer
In 1949 Stan, Stonehouse of Listowel,
,old mere Ford 'Tractors than any
I)E:\I.I'.R in Canada. This fete was
achieved in s;)ite of a low quota for
the first five months, leaving little
more than a half year for Competitive
selling.
This honour not only includes ' Lead-
ing 72) Dealers from coast to coast"
hitt, also brings the 'I'ITI.E to ()Mari)
and to his own dealership in Listowel
1f which he has been the Proprietor
.ince July, 1918.
\\'hen asked 111e contrilniting reps -
ons, Stan answered—by hating a new
op notch Tractor to sell and by being Mr. Roy 'il c\illie has purchased n
ready to deal in such a manner as to Ford 3 -tort truck,
save money for the customer and by sIr. hay Madill was tt Hanover vis -
;riving top notch service anywhere. ;tor on Wednesday.
It is a true remark that You always Mr. Jack Watson, jr., of 1,ondon
lea) better when, you Deal with Stan was a week -end visitor with his par -
Stonehouse Limited. 21i-1p.cnts, J. B', and NIrs. Watson.
NEW DEB -U CURL
COLI) WAVE
PERMANENT
Also Machinel: se and Mac'.Ine
Wates, Sell!) l'reatnien's, Hair
CGtr, Shampoos, a n d Finger
Wates,
,RAY McNALL,
]'hone 53, Myth,
#~~#~4~~~~#~#~4.4
Weatherman In Agreeab'.e
Mood For heralding Of
Spr;ng.
The weatherman must surely have
consulted the calendar on 'Tuesday, for
the two certainly agreed on the arrival
of S;4rin:„ The day was bright and
siIiiny, 1111d the thermometer took guile
tt lusty upward stein); following sev-
eral necks of continuous hinter tem-
peratures. Rain has been falling al-
most steadily today (\Vcdncsd iy) and
the Snow bulks, Most of which have
piled up in the last three weeks, are
very rapidly diilinishing,. Ana the usual
wet and slush Prevails.
Pc1'I3i1°S we 11re loo PC3.1111511C, (we
li:pe so), but don't count old 1111111 win-
ter out for good yet. Ile linty have a I
feta' good kicks left,
PERSONAL INT ERES1'
.11111 1 2.1 I..11 _ .. , I.. 1 1 1, 1 11. 111 1 I.I . Y s 11. .114[11 1 111. 11.11, 11 1.1 1. - . I 1 4. , 1 1,11 IF 1-11 1
"NEVER SAY DYE"
A 3 -ACT COMEDY
Sponsored by The Blyth Women's Institute,
IN THE MEMORIAL HALL,'BLYTH, ON
THEIRS., MARCH 30th
commencing at 8:15 p.m. sharp: ,
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Kitty Trelawney (an Irish beautician) , petty Elliott
Dint,), A. Shauncssy. (tile janitor)........1..-- ...................._..... Glen 'Tasker
Madge Evans (owner of beauty salon)
I arry \\'ado 1\Istage's fiance) .......
Igen Sterling (Harry's friend) .... John, 1lauuing
Mae Rubin (ccsmetic salesman) ...:-.........._._...-.-- hill Manning
Mrs. Alden \\'ado (a society matron) .._....... .... Mary 1Icllatnl
Vivian 1V-tde (Mrs, \\'tide's daughter) Mary 41;Catt7hey
Lny 1.iskin (the town. talk) _.._................................_..... _ tl:atbleen 1lcffron
(;Ieu,da Sterling (L'en's sister) Margaret Marshall
l lilary Pool) (F.+gy's heart throb) ............_......,.........._....... Arnold ilertliot
Corrie and See Your Home -Town Stars in This
hilarious Event.
Doreen NIcCallunl
Verne Spt'irat
ADMISSION: 50- AND :(k.
1
111. 1.11
Clearance Sale
The (1. 11.)win•; Prod:mis are Pr'cc 1 for Quick Clearance:
CUTEX NAiL POLISH (Old Style) ro;, 25z, CLEARING 193
NYAL COD LIVER EXTRACT...... _.... re2, $1,09, CLEARING 85c
DAVIS & LAWRENCE TONIC ............ rug, $1.00, CLEARING 75c
DIAMOND DYES............1..................... ro,, 1.Sc, CLEARING 05:
EPHEDRINE COUGH SYRUP ... reg, 50c, CLEARING :5c
NYAL BABY TALCUM ............ reg, 23c, CLEARING lSc
MILLER'S VAPORIZING SALVE .. reg, 25c, CLEARING 15c
MILLER'S TEETHING POWDERS ........ rel, 25c, CLEARING 15c
FERMOL RHEUMATIC TABLETS ..... reg. $1.0O3 CLEARING 50c
FERMOL LINIMENT ............................ re7. file, CLEARING 75c
EVANS IRON and YEAST TA':I.ETS . ... rog, 59:, 'CLEARING 35c
R, D. PHILP, Phm. B.
I)R(IGS, 1V.INI)RIT';S W'1r.I,11APER—PHONE 20
• 1 1 1 1 1. 1 41 1. , „I ,. ,, 1 n o., V, 1. w 1 1 1
`II
~######### NI NN4~ MIEN•IM4,v,'.NI.~~4•44.-~#~#~4, ININI'M
1
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY 0R CIIERRY PIES,
HIGH RATIO CAKES,
BUNS AND PASTRY,
FRESIT WHITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED,
II .1.,Y11 iii 1.41212 111111, 164,.22n1, .1.11-.1..4 1,1,.1. 1.1 IY111J . ....1.1..11114.1.,.1,1 1,
The IIOAflL' BAKERY
- II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
NNIIN+IINN? IIINIIMIINIrIIJ II•r
�•I III* I####,NIIIII~######
4.4.44+4;+++++++++++++++++++1.++++++++++++++++++++ 440 ♦14♦lN1.40
•1
'4
;.4
•
'4
' . + LL
BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
4.1
FRANK GONG gm, Proprietor
44448444f 044-44 4.44 4 4444 4444 4444 ♦4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4444 4444 4441 44 4444111114♦1 4
#PI ~ NIIMINI##~• IINNNMII ♦`, ~,~1IIIIIIN I•MIN4
Speiran's Hardware
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
TAPPING TIME IS HERE
Sap Pails 29c and 35c
Spites 2 for 5c, and 5c Each
`upping Bits $1.113 and $1.25
Syrup Cans each,.33c
We have a good variety of Brooder and Poultry
Supplies in Stock.
Barb Wire (heavy gam) is in again this year,
$8.45 --- bight, ;5.15,
Conic in and see the Kelvinator and McClary
Refrigerators -- 7 and 8.0 cu. ft., 25 cycle,
Now in Stock.
i;
44.eMIIMI4.,orm MIUNI•(fINIIINIMIIINNII**IIINIf 1444 .~e NSI'
rII4/44 miumes♦w111PrM,A6441 14,
1 .,, 11.1. 1.:11 , 1,111. 112111 ,1 1111.11. 1111 .' 111 .1. 1.1.,1. 12.2.1 1..2 1 11 1
Holland's LGmAiip Food Market
. I Io,.. 111 J. .1..111..1 f 1. 1 I,. hl IW n. IJb. 1111. I 1
RED BIRD MATCHES 3 FOR 19c
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS 20 OZ., 8 FOR $1,00
GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN ..... ................ ... 8 FOR $1.00
- ORANGE JUICE , 15 OZ,, 2 FOR 37c
ROSE WHOLE DILL PICKLES 24 OZ,, 27c
211c
• -
.1 .I 1Ynl .. moo . -1u2.24'.,.2.a:. MIA:, .1 1.1.1..11.1-. 1 .116 114.1 ,.11..1.. ..1 12.1,, 1.Y -
1 l_
QUAKER OATS ...........
SHREDDED WHEAT „ ..................._......... 2 FOR 27c
TIDE
TiP TOP TOMATO JUICE - 28 OZ., 2 FOR 19c .
McCORMICK'S RAISIN COOKIES
33c
.,, PER 1.13, 24c
START YOUR BABY CHICKS ON ROSE BRAND STARTER
MASII OR PELL1;1'll'rs.
Rose Brand Feed -- Pioneer Feed,
Salmon Steaks, Whitefish, Bird's .Eye Fillets,
H LLAND'S
, Telephone 39 — We Deliver
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