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The Blyth Standard, 1950-04-05, Page 1
THE BLYTh ANDAR .J 11 1M. .. VOLUME 55 * NO, 28, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1950, Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U,S,A, Everyone Out For Arena Meeting Saturday Afternoon, April 8th If You Want .A Community Centre Building - Be M This import. nt Meeting. $1,270,00 Discovered Just In Time To Avoid Bonfire OBITUARY Salaries Increased As Blyth Teachers Re -Mired, One Vacancy, . 1 tl MRS, ROBERT C, McGOWAN Death came .peitcefuhtr an Sundry afternoon, April 2nd, to Mrs, Robert C, McGowan, esteemed resident of East \Vawwahosh township, when she passed ;wary in her sleep at her'houte on the 3rd concession. Site was in her 81s4 year. • Another meeting for the purpose of speaking of goal fortune -- an in- IL. ssrc her .iarria'e M McGowan establish ng a'Community Centre chclent which occurred at the bonne of 'was Maggie Jane Murdoch, daughter 13uildirlg in Blyth, will he held on Sat- Elmer Pu.lard '.'tiring the vast week, of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mur- urday afternoon, April 8th, at 2;30 p.m. tont anyth'n; we have head in sone doch, of Ashfiel l townohf,. She mar= The -place of the meeting' will be the tithe. Halter now limit husband. on Jana- basement of the Memorial 'tall. 1 AIrs, Fritz!cy was in the act of dis- ;try 18th, 1871, and in January of thi,3 At a well alt111 Cd meeting, held carding worn-out garments which were yoae the fau1i:y was all It ane to heir last I'ri:'a)' flight, a committee oft to fiml their way to a bonfire.' them c.e.ra)ratc their 5-th wedding alts three men, George Sloan, Vern Spc'r- As she was removing buttons, etc, nit'crsary, an, and Don. Howes, were appointed trout a pair of Eimer's trousers she I Besides her htlsbaletl she is survived to do s:nne ground work such as con- noticed santething cf a bulgy nate a In by futir detu•;hters, .\Irs. Charles I2, taCtirg men in various cenmtunit'es one of the pockets and decided to in- (Mary) Coultcs, Iklgra'c; Mrs. Fred who ntig1ut take -the lead in the project. \•es(igate, 1,0 and behold -a large r:11 (Dixon) Rcld, Varna; Mrs, Ifaro'd Idn:h of this contact work has been of grcetuba.ks which when counted (Ruth) Buffett, Carsoaville, Mich„ ,., dour, and these men arc invited to at- added up to 1127L,,.w) in cash, I and .\[rs, Geo, (Edna) Charter, East tend, 1 Mr. Pullar I could not sly how long \Va wanosh. 'Thine are also 12 gra,d- Evcryrnc who is interested in the es.abl's!mttt'ut cf an 8 -end here sh:tied be at this meeting without fail. A si••ec'al invitation is extended to the directors of the li'yth Agricultur- al Sscicty, and the wafers of the Comnntn'ty Parks Board. Don't forget -you have an important date ofi Saturday afterucon, at 2::0 the tucney had been thcrc, The main ch'Iciren ami 6 great-grandchildren, thine; was that it was- discovered 1 c•' 'floc tate .\Irs. McGowan was a de.- Luc the trcusers were destroyed. i vote.1 nent'ier of the Myth United The Pera-d household is sporting a Church, from which services were hell brand new Frig. as the result of the at 2:30 p,ua. on Tuesday, April 401, goof forlun., and Elmer and Al's. w;th Rev, W. J. Rogers in charge, Fritzle.y arc both wearing broad' She had boen active in church and smiles, \Vho wouldn't! command's). activities for the past 55 _•••_ _ , u._•••••11.411.. years. La,t Friday's Mcet'ng Woman's Association pan., at the Memorwal Hall, During.the scrwi.c Mr. Aubrey 'Toll is itlg uhe lovely solo, "\Vhant '1'ltey A:hot•,'. 30 citizens were at .the meet -(;roup No, 2 of the \Voman's Assoc- Rimg the Gulden ISelIs," .\Irs. R. e1, ing held on Friday night. Mr, George .iallfon 1Ilet at the benne 0f AIr, and 1 Philp ,presided at the church organ. Sloan was appointed chairman, aril \Irs. \1'ut, Ccckcrlhac, with 17 mem.- The many floral tributes attested to he spoke of the meeting as an animal hers present. Leader, Mrs. U. 11 c•, the esteem in which the deceased was affair end suggested it Was time some -resided presided antra arched the meet - held, and wore as follows; :fancily pif- low; grandchildren; Ilrs. J, Murdoch and daughters, Calgary; neighbours of Airs, Reid, Varna; W. A. of Var- na; 'M'rs, G. McGowan; Mrs, L. Buf- fett andf.daughter, Mrs. Moore; neigh- bours; Un:iterd Church Session; Mrs, 1), Af. McGowan and daughters; Mr, autd Mrs, Homer Dixon, \Voodstcck; Dr, Shitimtan and Sandusky hospital, Mfah. Patlibdiatrers were, John t'�Iw•cll, Geo, Caldwell, FrankIdarshctll, Roy Toll, I3et)j. Quinn, and Orville McGowan, Flowerbearers included, Edward Quinn, Jim Walsh, 'George Wilson, Ewart McPherson,,, Ross McPhcr&cit Jiro Cotltes and Bruce Keyes. Interment was made in Illyth Union Ceinetctiy, thing definite was 41oIe. i'hcrc was ,inr;; with hp nm %7, "Breath on uta no reason, he said, why 'Blyth could Breath of Goa." 1'hc treasurer, Mrs,Pot have an arena. 'Many places lunch Sid. AicCuldeugh, ;;atwc 841 encouraging smaller than Ilii; IIt were now proudly t resort. A discussion on ' liow to raise using similar huddling as was pro- ua,ucy" followedl. It 11'a15 decided to posed for this village• tnaake a quilt, it wv'dl be an autograph ile' called on Verne Speiran to ex- quilt, a small charge of 10: win hays plain the plan used by the Village of )•,un name rat this (Mill. Mrs. Harr/ Clifford wwltete a $25,001 arena, was Gibbons gave a reading, titled "Hold built this past year, w•as Cotttp et cls' On," A very successful auction sale paid for, ;and :had x'3,0'30, in the bank. wvas con'nctcd by tat;et'o:neer Ead:e \Ir. S;'c'ratt had the complete or;;a11 Contin(; and brought very gratifying izalional plan of the Clifford structure financial results. .\ars. Sid 1lcCul- aw1 explained it ul detail to the meet - in;, 'lids information kntg'h won the lucky c;rawv, Mrs'information ai'�l again be Kenzie closed the meeting with the available on Saturday, hymn, "Coale let us sing of a Wonder - Considerable disctjsdon followed, tut Love," and prayer, The April and all present wore enthusiastic' meeting will be at the home of AG, The result was the setting P4) of the and Airs. Leslie hear, hostesses, Afrs, aforomcn'ia'c'l tentou)rary committee Jas• Gibson and 11ts, 1V'nt, Ccckcrlhtc who have since beeit quit` `,ctiye in served refreshments mud a very cnjny- ,�-,,,Jnak!atg contacs, ;ural disc s htg co aide social time 'w'as'etnjoj•e, trthutia ns with various pcnpJe.--_._--•-• it has 'been ,pointed out many times during the past year that Blyth •rc- Ladies' Auxiliary Met mains a'one, as the.oaly plasse its size in the .Province wi'th.^tit a r'nk, 1,et's The regular meeting of the, Ladies do something about it. Gane to Sat- Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion was urdav's meeting 'prepared to take part held in the Legion 1Iontc on Monday in the discussion, .A.'ry constructive night, Comrade Phillips ;presided and stvrgestions Imo ntay have will he Where were twenty -otic ,present. One greatly appreciated, application for membership was Vre- - y settled attd accepted. A report from • the (Iuplicartl committee showed) the Conservation Men Attend cupboards nearly completed and it Conference was moved that the committee look after the finishing. Comrades 'Tasker, Approximately 300 Conservation Smith and MI. Bell were appointed to Clubs, making 100 per cent attendance, lock after tickets at•the dance on the came a valued member of Catwet Uni- MRS. WILLIAM C. MONTGOMERY The community was grieved ., and' shocked to learn of the passing on Saturday, April 1st, iu Scott Meni sr- lal hospital, Seafort�h,sef NB's, Wil- liam C. Alontgeinery,_1at ,her 41st year. The former Alberta Richmond was bora in Morris township and attended Myth Continuation School, Godcrich Collegiate institute, and Stratford Normal, also Western University, She taught scllool at. No, 16, East \Vaw'a- nosh, No, 6 McKillop, and later in the Myth .Public School. She was married in 1931 and for 3 years resided in Brantford, Ont., mov- ing with her husband to their farm in McKillop .6 years ago, where she he- • were represented at meeting held in 13t1, Comrades Cook and McGowan ted Church. the Parllamcnt 13ui'ditl.gs, Queen's are to look after tite prizes, A musical Surviviurg, bcsideslher husband and ''ark, Toronto,. last week, when the ,number was given by Comrade Ruby two :cutaJl children, Jean, aged four, lonucrvat:on of fish and waterways and wild life and 6batsitiatl:1s was dis- cussed, Three representatives, attended from this area; William E. Jervis, for 1ltt- rots County Conservation Club; Geo, L. Falconer, for Clinton Conservation Club, and Lone M. Scriulgccur, for Blyth Conservation' Club. These delegates resorted that thorn was just tis touch interest taken in Huron County, and the work being done here, its in any other part of the province, - v TWO 1950 LICENSE PLATES FOUND Two 1950 license plates have been handed in to The Standard Office, and the owners ntay have than by calling. One Plate bears the following num- ber: (8V215), the other has the follow- ing number, (5V791), This latter one is attached to a bracket. AMONG THE CHURCHES BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Rev. W, J,Itogers, Minister, 10:15; Stutday Shctool. 11;d5; Easter Scrviee. 7:;0 p.m.; Evening Worship. Thursday, April 6, 8 p.m,: Board of Stewards. Sunday, April 16: Communion tend Reception Service, llhilp, It -was moved to charter a bus and John, 21 months, are her parents, 10,go to the zoite rally inr Godcrich Air, and Airs. ,lames Richmond, Mor- and if there arc more than the bus ris, 3 sisto•ti, Ai'rs.1)avid Craig, Mrs; will hold, take them in cars, it was Ru sell \Vutdcu, firs, lianolcl Irra ince, decided to have a linking sale on Sat- and 1 brc,tlter, Millar Rieltntand, ttrday, April 22nd, AIP, members bring i '1'hc funeral was held at her late sontethitig, The treasurer's report ha:lac an Monday, April 3rd, at 2 p.m, was read and a motion was made that 511(11 Rev, Mr. Hazelwood of \Valton the hills he ,paid. The meeting closed officiating. ' lluriit;; the service A['r, and hutch was served. 'Jas. 'I', Scott sang "Beyond the Sun - V , set." The pallbearers were, Messrs. Friendship Circle Meeting :Ii. Rapson, L. Prp,)r• 1. Johnston, J. The Friendship Circle met at the Little, T. Blanchard. and \\',. Alexan- home of Mrs. Don. IIowes on Friday der, with the boys of her Sunday ovettitng, March 31st. t School class acting as bearers of the First ,part of the meeting was a 111'11V beautiful floral' tributes. work period, The minutes were read'. interment was made in llatit4aund- and adopted and the roll call answer• baulk cemetery, cd,- Helot Gowing was in charge of the, STARTING RENOVATIONS devotional part of the programme and Catteehters, plotirbers and electricians ripened with hytutt "Crown 111111 With are busily cngagad at Frank Gong's Many Crowns", The scripture, "Isiah new restaurant site, gyp -glaring the Chapter 53" was read responsively Olace for the day waren Mr, (long will led by Janet Lawrie. Marion Lether- I open his new, modern restaurant and landgave a prayer, A story on Easter.' bottling allot'. \Vork in the basement Customs in .many Lands was read by 1 were 'tire alleys will be installed, has Vera Badley, Mrs. McDougall gave bectt hampered by water, The co- n piano selection "10 Spring", Dor• Intent floor has been lowered to make otlty Elliott read • a trent entitled ittoee head -room for those who will 'wFriccxlship", The closing hymn was watt to patronize the alleys. "Betteattlt the Cross of Jests", Mrs, There is a great deal of work to be Webster thanked the hostess, .Mrs, done, and no date can he given as to Don. Rowles. • when the buildineg will he ready, The committee in • charge served 1-v `-- lunch. The next meeting will be held CONSIbERAi3LY IMPROVED at the United Church on Monday- We are pleased to report that the ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN night, April 24t1t. condition of Mrs. Nelson Lear, \vhc CHURCH Inas been confined to Scafotth hospi- Rev, 3. llotteynnan, 13,A., 13.1)., Minister GAME ANb FISH CLUB TO MEET tai with a serious illness, has shown Miss Shirley Phillips, Organist, A uteet'tlbt of the Blyth 'Game and considerable hirrovcancnt, Friends Sunday School at 10:30.a.m, Fish Chth will be held int the Orange %w'ish for her a spccaly rccovet•y. Worship Service at 11 a.nt. Ball Ott-Afonday night, April 10t11, .All LADIRS'• AUXILIARY ZONE TitANITY CHURCH, BLYTH, . members are requested to attend. RALLY AT GODERiCH Rev. John' Roberts, Rector. �'-"v Anyone wisltits1 to attend the Lad - April 7, Good Friday; Service at 7 I3IRP IS ids' Auxiliary to the Canadian t.egion p.tu, ARMSTRONG Int Clinton Public 'Lone Rally to be held in Godcrich on April 9, Caster Sunday: -Holy Coati= Hospital on Thursday, 'larch 30th, 'Ttessday night, April 11111• kindly cat- 'ntutilon, 9:30 p,ul. ' 1959, to Mr, and Mrs, James Arm- tact Comrade Luella Hall, trot later 7_ p.m, : Evensong and Sermon, strong, 'of Blyth, the gift of a, son, than Saturday, April 8th. Lions Farmers' Night Great Event The first farmers' night staged byJ 'Pickets evert distributed for a draw, The regular meeting of tits lily h the! Myth Lions flub, will go down in the t.rize a lovcly•lantp, which was won School Hoard was held i,1 the school local I.irn history as one of the nuxst by Gordon Elliott. room \Iontla T at 7:30 p.m., with 'Erass • sttccessnl events in the Club's heistort;, i A vote of thanks watt tendered to leesAu;use ne, llauuilt'n:, if:ftrolt, It was the first such event stale(' by the lades of the Friendship Circle by I'.II:oat and Johnston present, the Clab, ant as President Fred flow. Lion "Bun" hall, for their splendid Minutes of last regular nrieting and 'son stated at the conclusion of the efforts in providing, the meal, Mrs. 1)ou of special meeting of llarclt 13th 1 as- :meeting, he hoed it would bccouie an limes replied briefly on behalf oft e sed on motion of Gordon kilt•)tt and annual event, and would be bigger and ladies, 11'n), J. 1Iefiron, 'better next year. Lion President Fred rencn'ed the At the request of the lb a.a the I The roll call di'cl•'se•I guests I res- Lions, that District Deputy Gover»or teachers were. asked 10 at t.l this nt (runt I1Iy h, Brussels, Clinton, Jint Calcy would be present at the nteetitig. 11 r. J. A. Gray and Mrs. J. 11'ilkon, Auburn, 11C14.1":11"2, alai Go•Ie- next tweeting. Ile also reminded those 1\'r.olfre)' attended, rich. The large majority of these tresent of the AVingliant Kinsman The matter of re-engaging teac:wrs were farmers who gave their 11K st of- Minstrel show which the Lions arc %vas discussed. NI r, Gray ,at•I lila fk e undress.sponsoring. Fleming did not attend as sli" had Lion '1'ant:'r Stall. Sibthrrpe got the A very successful meeting close 1 slated it was nit her intention, to re- ttleetiiP, -rr'1ic1; in gnxl style with an with a 'hearty Lions Roar. twain as teacher of the Junior room, assortment of 1011511 g songs, with Lon v 'lotion -Jay Charles Johnston ;Ina Pianist Norma I)aer at the piano. Gordon I:I•iutt- That Nil's. \Vent( ey'f•tiltwister 1)011 1lowcs with the aid "Never Say Dye" Local Play be given an increase of $2.11„ an), r, of ills trustyIse•t;rra, an ole1ric cattle Gray an in:raise of *11;0. Carried, t,-o"skcr, klpt evenotic 011 their toes. The matter of setting the Mill rate Ile first used the weapon, on assistant required for '1953 operation wwa, d.al: 'I'aillwater Stan. ('hells v, wit arriv- with at this meeting. After some dis- ed late, ww'ilh the assistance of (.ions ctissien- llotiun by Norman Hamilton \rn. Berth 1 anal Ge rgeito4f wii, who and \\1111. J. I Icffron- That the 11 ar.l were sent out to holt for I.i• n S',an, ask the 1lntticipal Council to set a rate 1..r•ry brrn;lit hits in 00 a sitretcl er, of 14 mills. Carried. all neal'y covered uo, and on 0xamita- '1'he following accounts were order- atim) it was thought he was "col I." ed paid on motion of \1'nt, J, Ilcffron The sta•vires of Lion Dr. Russ were and Norman Hamilton;immediately sutnunoncd, and he pre - V, R. Speirat, supplies $2-1.23 scar:fide' a shot of Lion Don's persua,1- F. Sloraclt, repairs 2.01 cr. The result were i10110 1t tt ll. l,iort ltlyth Electric, light bulbs ...._-- 1.0: Stan, roused with a hang, and then Sunoco Service Station, snow proceeded to ex:•Iain his dilenla. plowing 2.03 Four farmer guests, Art Grange, Bob Empire Brass \Ifg. Co., sup- Ilenry, Itar•ry Sturdy and Albert Mics• :0.95 Walsh (the latter in the retired stage), C'rowiuc:al Treasorer, 1;oiler favoured with a quartette number, as inspection 11.'0 did two Legin)t members, Leonard Eaiott insurance Agency 8:.55 Rooney and Iiarry Gibbons. On both Adjournment moved lis' Gordon hi- occasions bion Don. alas forced to liott and Charles Johnston, use the persuader to get action, , Bernard hall, Secretary. Another timber was given by m:nti- cited officials of the surro•oulinr; dis- trict, and all the townships wore well represented. '''here was Rave Bill Dale. Ex -reeve and Ex. \Varvk•n J V ----- - Former Blythites Get Together In I3, C. Writing from Victoria, 13•C., E. \V. McGill tells of a visit with another former Illythitc,, John Barrett, who left ISlyth over fifty years ago. ,Mr, Mc- Gill says: "1 had a nice visit with John Bar- rett, who left Blyth over fifty years ago, I have not seen hint since that One, We talked a short time but he did not know hie, I then told hint I was advertising manager for the Blyth Standard. That settled it. Ile sure wanted to visit with any otic who knew anything about Blyth, ale and his wife arc here on a visit, His home is in Alanitou, Man. HOLIDAY WEEK -END This is the Easter week -end, and Friday will be the first public holiday since New Year's day, 'Teachers and students will he enjoying a week's va- cation, and if the weather co-operates, it could he the nicest vacation period of the year. it's really wonderful to get but in the open in the Springtime, when, nature is coming to life, Don't forget to do your shopping \\'. Armstrong, • and Councillor Bill Jewitt, all of liulIett, Reeve Harvey Johnston, and Councillor Bailie Par- rott, Morris township, and Ex -Reeve of Morris, Ccc, \Vheelcr, now of Myth, Councillor Orval Taylor, East \Vtaww•a- tiash township, Reeve \Vol, llorritt, Councillor Gerrge Radford, and Clerk - '1'i easurer George Sloan, all of ISlyth. Followieg these various ntnnbcrs, Lion President Fred Ifowvson teok a few moments to welcome the guests, and express the hope that it would now .become an annual event. AI r. Ralph 1lendcrsin, of Godcrich, was present and contributed two ntttch- appreciated silos. Ile was acc0nlp )tr- ied at the 1)18110 by 11rs, J. G. B. Mc- Dougall, of 11131It. There was ,more revelry as Tailtwis- ter Don had four Lions, "Bunt" hall, Grant Spading, Canman 1bodtgins, Cleat Tasker and Frank Tivreivati par- ticipate in a imitation contest. Lica Glen' Tasker won for his impersona- tion of a rooster. A rap on the door introduced two lovely ladies wlto claimed to be IIrs. today (Thursday) for F1'iday, 1'hc Flury Sturdy and Airs. Simon 1Lalla- stores will all be closed, but they will i batt-lonking inr their wayward hus- bands. After a loviti }greeting, said ladies were called on for a song aid dance, which they performed in fine style, When it was all over the Lions discovered that they had been admir- ing the figures of none other than Lions Bert Gray and Vcrn Speiranw•- lovely ladies indeed. . Agricultural Representative, Lion Gordon Bennett, of Clinton, introduc- ed the guest weaker, Dr. Edward G. Plevar of the Department of Geo- graphy, University of \Vcstcrn On- tario. Dr, PIes'atcaptured Itis nudience with the sincerity of his remarks, and chose as his subject "Soil Conserva- tion", or pioneerinrra permanent land -keeping good land good. Ile spoke of the brief lapse of time since this country was in it's virgin state. Ile pictured the mistakes made by the set- tlers in clearing too much et the lard, so that today we find ourselves with- oaut a proper balance as regards forest and cleared kind. He asked his lis- leners to look upon their democratic privilege as lana) owners as a sacred stewardship, and to plan to haul it on to their successors in as good, or bet- ter conttiticn than they received it. Conservation should he foremost in everyone's mind. Something most be done to retard the flow of water. The best solution was more foreats. The grotund water level in many parts perfect silence, of \\'cM ertt Ontario was fall's g year - ,(A ly. To secure the p'.ss;•e- balance, 20 A doctor can use a word a yard t tscreen'. of the• lama should be in wool - long without anyone knowing what loll. This Prowinrc is much below long is: but if an editor uses one he has to spell it, that hahvree. 1t is in the hands of the .people to plan their own future. be open on Saturday as usual. WILL GIVE TALK AND SHOW SLIDES ON HORTICULTURE Mr, A. J, Jackson of Owen Sound will show filets and \I r. Roseborough will give a talk on roses under the auspices of the liorticttltural Society, April PO in the Memorial Hall, at 8 o'clock. The delegate to the Con- vention will also give her report. Boy's Essay On Editors • A country school boy was t01c1 to wend` an essay on editors, says t110 1allbrok, Calif., "Enterprise;' attd this is the result: Don't know how newspapers came` to be in the world. 1 don't think the good 1..o•d docs, for he ain't got troth-' ing to say about an editor in the Bible, 1 think the editor is one of the missing links you read of and stayed in the hushes until after the flood, and then cane out and wrote the thing up, and has been here ever sitter. I don't think he ever died : I never seen a dead (moonlit! never heard of one get- ting licked. if a doctor snakes a mistake lie htiries it, and people dasse t say iiolh- "\\ihen the editor snakes a mistake there is big swearing and a big foss, Inn if the doctor snakes ai mistake there is a funeral, cut flowers anti • 11OMi; FROM HOSPITAL ll al:.y Wends are glad to kr•o•v that Mrs. William Gray, who bras heed a patient in the Clinton hospital for some. weeks, following. an nperati•n. has -improved to the extent that she is now at the !mare of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Mc1\all, Fine Entertainment The ,jday "Never Say Dye," spotl- sorcd by the \\'omen's Institute, and ftaturing a local east, was presented in 'the 1lentoriat Hall last Thursday night to a comfortably' filled house, int spite of the Iserge amount of illness that was rampant in the community. '''hose who attended were well re- paid with a Ion -notch ,performance by the cast which was mailer the direction of Mrs. 1. 11. Phillips. The play, a three -act comedy, pro- w'idod malty moments of hilarious laughter as the play plot unravelled. 11 r. J. A. Gray introduced the cast, and cxtemled a word of welcome on behalf of 'the \Vontcit's Institute, Between acts .\1 r. Stanley Sibtliorpe, and his daughter, ' Donna Jeani .Sil►- 1horpe, entertained with a solo and a planta) selection. The members of the cast lncltded the following local people; Mrs. Gor- don Elliott, filen 'fasker, Mrs. Harvey McCallum, Verne S a'iran, John Man- ning, Bill Manning, ;Mars. Moody Hot - land, '.\nary 151CCatighey, Airs. \Vnl. J. 1leffron, 151a•garet Marshall, and Ar- nsold 13erthot.• Prior to the the performance in Myth, the play hail been staged . int („odcrich, and has a busy schedule ahead, with, manly ' out-of-town book- ilegs. The gross receipts for the play at Myth amounted to $135,00. v .Ileavy Sap RunS This changeable weather is good Por soitictlibtt; at least -colds, and the ruts of sap, and we're not referring to your nose, Local vendors of the sugar hush re- port very heavy runs of sap, and be. fore long many homes will be sunv- inn 'that delicious Canadian dessert, Maple Syrup. Two of the largest producers we have heard of locally ane Major Yung - Nutt of the Auburn Road who has ov- or 5(Y) trees tapped, anal George C. Brown, 13th conccs61o111 of Iitalled, who has. over 4:0 trees tapped. v---.- 95 Years In Brigham Name, Farm Sold To ,las. Scott The farm on the 12th concession of 1itillctt township, recently sold by Mrs. Albert Brigham to 'Mr, James Scott, had been in the Brigham family name for 95 years. Richard Brigham had become owner In 1854. Ile was the grandfather of the late Albert BrIg- Itant, tics. Brighann recently purchased- a hone on Dinsiey street, I31yth, from 1frs. Fred Oster, and moved in last fall,' Milverton Two Games Up In Sundridge Series Burka NleDon:ald's Intermediate (13) Olt A. hockey squall from Sundridlg=e, fresh from their victory over the Walkerton iron Firemen, Faye hit a snag its the llilvcnton 1)onliniotts, In Bracehridge on Saturday night, the Dominions defeated Sntidridge 8 to 3, acid again it) Stratfotxl on. Tuesday night, the Dominions went two games up as they eked out a 4-3 win. ht another similar series, Lakewood is matched aganist the Georgetown Raiders. The wimnens of these two series will likelty !meet for the Ontario Intermediate (13) O.11I,A, champion- ship. -v t1LYTH MEN PRESENT AT FARE= WELL FOR C.P.R, EMPLOYEE Arthur Goddard, C.P.R. section fore- man at Godcrich for 17 years, who is being transferred to Guelph, was hon- ored by 50 fellow employees and their wives from Auburn, 131ytit, McGaw Soil conversation k a necessity if far- and Godcrich at a farewell party at niers wish to make farming continue the home of Mr, and firs. Charles as good business.. Leckie, Quebec st., on Friday night. A hearty vote of thanks was ten- The presentYation of a set of pipes tiered Dr. Pleva by Harry L. Sturdy, and a smoking stand was made to Mr. of Auburn, who at the sante time took Gciddard and an end table to his wife, the opportunity to exit ress thanks to hy' Charles Leckie and Thomas Young. the 1;Irth Lions Club for- the splendid 11r. Goddard will occupy a similar evening. position at Guelph, IIFARM ERONT Waisseit Just about a year ago I passed along to readers of this column news of a Montana experiment in the matter of feeding skim or powdered milk' to young (tomato plants. In so doing I unintentionally laid myself open to some of the finest 'needling' 1 have ever ex- perieneed—and I alight say that, in my time, I have been needled by experts. * * * The \vhole trouble was-1Ve11, you know the old Scots saying about the children of the busy shoemaker always running barefoot. And 1 had - been so busy preaching the possi- bilities of milk -fed tomatoes to others that I clean neglected to do anything about ]my own. • * * But why go into gruesome de- tails, Last Summer, in my part of our fair province, it wasn't very favorable to stuff such as tomatoes, And it scented that the neighbors formed a habit of )e;,ning over the fence and• peering much too in- tently toward my straggly and starved -looking vines, As they turned away 1 could almost hear them saying to themselves "Milk - fed tomatoes—PH0000EY." * * * But things have a way of evening themselves up. As a pal of mine used to say, "You'll go along for a spell thinking life is just as bad as it, can possibly be; then, all of a sudden, it will take a change —and get worse," Anyway, within the hast couple of weeks I've run across three people who tried out the milk feeding —and are most enthusiastic about it, * * So here it conies again, just as it was published last March or April, I haven't had word of any- body trying the treatment on onions as yet. Most of us have heard of such things as celery -fed ducks and, in a bygone day, corn -fed blondes; but I must confess that milk -fed tomatoes are something new —tat least to me. However, that's what they're saying — feeding milk to young tomato plants is not only possible, but highly profitable as well. * * 'r According to Prof. Frank M. Harrington, who is head of horti- cultural research at Montana State College, the milk feeding will not only make the tomato plants grow. They'll mature earlier; the vines will be sturdier; the root systems SO% bigger at transplanting time; and at harvest -tinge the tomatoes will be big, solidly -fleshed, with few seeds, * * * As for the yield—that from the milk -fed plants will be about double, In fact the milk appears to act very much the same as some of the new growth -stimulating hormones we hear so much about. * * * In charge of the Montana experi- ments was Dr. Leon Johnson, He dissolved powdered milk in water till it formed a soupy mixture and poured about one-third of an ounce around each new plant the first week it was up. Then he increased the amount one third of an ounce each week for five weeks, He also used buttermilk and skim milk in the same manner, * * As for the actual results—plants that hadn't been given extra plant food of any sort produced at the rate of 6,829 pounds of tomatoes per acre; those receiving skim milk alone yielded at the rate of 9,814 pounds; while plants receiving both skim milk and ammoniated' phos- phate averaged 12,374 pounds, * * * One pound of powdered milk Swede Auto—To be placed 011 talc market in June is this low -slung, July -priced Swedish motor car. The vehicle's designer, Claes inlander, left, tries out the runabout wi;h a friend in Stockholm. The car will sell for about $386. That very eminent guardian of the hockey twine, Mr. William Durran, of the Montreal Canadiens, has announced his intention to re- tire at the end of the present sea- son—that is, if hockey seasons ever conte to an end, which we some- times gravely doubt. 1 -ie will be greatly missed; hut for his own sake, we sincerely hope that Large William will stick .firmly to his resolution.. * * * Durnan makes no bones ,!bout his reason for quitting, frankly stating that he would prefer to end his career with all his mental marbles intact. And with the sort of hockey they play nowadays, and the kind of protection goaliuinl:ers entirely fail to receive, this is a rather harder task than many onlookers even begin to suspect. * * * Goaltending, under present con- ditions, is an "tiryin', scurryln" business, as the old' lady in "The History ,of Mr, Polly" reniarked after her rescue from a burning building, Your own players tend to back in on you and block your view so that you never have a glimpse of half the pucks that are hurled your way until they either hit you or land in behind you, Op- posing forwards play "inside home" on you in a manner that wouldn't have been tolerated in the palmiest 'days of field lacrosse. Vou are bumped, battered and bruised, as well as be -devilled by the type of loud -mouth that loves to congre-• • gate in back of the nets. I11 fact, it's a wonder that, after a few sea- sons of modern big-time hockey, most of the goalies aren't walking around like punch -goofy fighters, talking to themselves. * * * So, although his absence will leave an aching void—especially in the region of the Montreal nets— we entirely applaud Bill Durnan's resolve to get out when tint getting is good. And because—as the poet said—it's better to decorate the fertilizes 100 young plants in pots, and will take care of even more if grown in flats. Johnson believes that milk -feeding tomatoes will prove practical for both hone gar- deners and commercial growers. * * * And after the milk had ntade such a startling showing on toma- toes, Johnson tried it on young onions—and with sifnilar results! By Harold Arnott LADDER. PAD NNRTUfi�HIEBW SAWDUSTHOR SHOLbER PAD FOR CARRYING LADDER. PAD IS NAILED TO NSIDEOF RAII, FILE HANDLE HOOK POINT ON TANG HOLD HANDLE OF PILE . HIND TANG TO SHARP POINT. HEAT AND BEND TO FORM POINT. lives of the living than the graves of the dead, we would like to pay hint our meed of tribute, Just how best to go about so doing is rather difficult to figure out, but we'll try, .3 « * Well, then, it is hard for any- body who has followed hockey f;:irly closely almost since the days when Lester Patrick and his brother, Frank, invented it, to admit that there arc players today that even begin to compare with some of ole' heroes of old, « * * ' When Junior comies home, rav- ing over the speed and cleverness of such as Maurice Richard, Syl Apps, Teeder Kennedy, Elpter Lacll and the like, it is our custom —and that of scores belonging to our generation—to give the brash youngster a pitying smile and start talking about Howie • Morenz, Cyclone Taylor, Sprague Cleghorn, Dutch N.ghbor, Nets Stuart, "Your stars of today couldn't even carry the spare sticks of guys like those," we tell him, and sometimes it seems as though he almost believes us, * * * But the truth is mighty and bound to prevail, sooner or later. And if the aforesaid Junior were to conic up right now and ask us, "Did you honestly ever see a better goaltender than Durnan?" we might hens and haw for a while; but in the end we'd be bound to break down and say that we tiever had. 1 * * In our time, we have looked at and In, a lot of high-class net - minding. Names like ,Georges Vezina, Chuck Gardiner, Roy \Vorters, George Haiusworth, Lorne Chabot, Harry Holntcs and half a dozen others come to 'mind whenever there is a hockey fanning bee, * * * But while we may have- seen more brilliant single -game exhibi- tions than anything we ever saw Durnan put on, when' we picture. Bill over the whole span of his National Hockey League ca- reer, we arc afraid we'll have to admit that if he wasn't the best that ever ' stood between a pair of hockey uprights, he'll do to tic to until the top man conies along. Maybe that admission is a sure sign that age is softening us up, but here it is; * * * Bill Durnan was the outstanding performer in a highly difficult and nerve-wracking profession, and we wish hint all the best now that he's decided he has had enough, Praise Be An old Scottish couple were listening to a broadcast service, the husband sitting back smoking his pipe, his wife in deep contempla- tion, Half an hour passed in sil- ence. Thele, suddenly, the old man laughed, "Sandy," exclaimed his wife, "why this merriment on the Sab- bath?" "Alt," said Sandy, "the parson's just ,announced the collection and here I am safe at home." BOUFORD JUST SOME WATER iETTING FOR THE TOR O1= MY CAR, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • IIAIIY CRICKS AMONKTON CIIICKS—Government Approved, Breeding quality, one of the beat, Pont Ruses, be certain. Willa for prices and cata• logon. 6tonkton Poultry Forms, Alonkton, Ont, SCHUMMER CHICKS 30VERNMENT approved, 'Pop quality. Free Catalogue and prIco list explain details, 9chumtner'e Quality IlnlcberY, Linwood, Ont. GET THE MUST far Your chick dollars, (loud !reeding, good feeding and good manage- ment all affect ;works, but of the three, breeding le by far the meat econemicul to obtain, )Under toddy'seond)Uons the R,O.P. Sired label on Your chicks means more than ever before, .31nnY of our pure !reeds Bra 11,0,1'. )(hied, l'r,A,pl delivery, day old, started 2 week to 0 weeks, older pullets, turkey nouns. Free elital0000, 'lweddie Chick 11111eilerles /.milled, Fergus, I)ntnrlo, YoO'Lf. iii: SORRY Ir your'.. -pens ore not filled with !lying pullets Ilia- sunnier rind fall. I.gge nod po'l)II)' pleat "'aro hound to be With In Ia•Ire, Inny your venni number of chicks and nyder now, Prompt deltt`ery on dna' old. started, older pullets. A1411 11119103' points, 11rwld Breaths) Bronze, White1lul- lltlmis, Denbrlllo %\'fill., non -00,00. Rexed liens lir sexed toms, Free Cnlulugne. Top Nulrh Chick Sales, 1;uelph, Ilutario, 111141NES, III' PORT11NITIF.b AN trIelrl;Il to every mvinlor—),let of Invrn' thane and full ullortnullen sent free. The Mousey' Cti. Registered Potent A110011010. 275 think Street. Oltuwn Ill'I:INI1 AND C1.1'.,ENING IIA%'10 YOl) ensthhlg needs dyeing. nr cleun• Ing? lvrlle In lie int Informnitnn. Wo are Bial to ,,IIewer yuan questions Department II. Porker's Dyo works Limited. 701 Ynnge Street. 'roronll. (ullrtl'I1, E111'1.IIY)IENT WANTED 11XI IIIuNCED, reliable holland Immigrants available: arriving soon, wrllo to f., Van- denburg, Vox 02, Brockville, Ont,; phone 2554 (after 6 o'clock), FAR11S 11111 -1411 -,II 4I-ACIRE'FARM In village of ton.len. 16 miles Hamilton, 40 intlee Toronto, Excellent soil far voretnbin 0)0)01ng, Bann acreage raspberries and strawberries, bank barn 42 x 62, chicken house, Implement abed, 3 5000009, beautiful 7 route frame house, 3 piece bath- room, t'[ydrn, plenty of water, 2 minutes to church, public and high grime), railway, bus, Price 110,600 with 055,000 down Pay - went. Apply Harry Wald, 1.Yndcn, Ont. Tel, 17\\', 1J.\It(1.11N. $11,000, 145 nines, 10 choice gar- den land, 70'x36' steel barn, brick house, with hydro, modern conveniences, spring creek, good wells. 1 (miles from village on Paved rend; timid he seen to be np)neclated. \VII- 11nm Ashby, 11,11. No, 1, Wooler. II 7,I.1' %NTI 1) CAPABLE PERSON—for smell modern home. fit \eh)tnore Ave„ Toronto. Klondike Ivory Ages -old mastolion ivory is be- ing turned into jewelry at Dawson, Yukon Territory, by two craftsmen, George Murdoch and Dick Dinient, The ivory conies from the worked - over "diggings" of the Klondike gold rush of 1898—where Q300,000,- 000 in gold dust was found, Modern dredges are nolo work- ing this ground again, recovering gold that escaped the hurried Min- ers of 50 years ago. And thc'dredg- es frequently uncover pre -historic skeletal remains, Tusks dredged re- cently from the gravel bed of Last Chance Creek were said 10 he 12 feet long and 14 inches across at the base, From these, Messrs. Murdoch and Dinient can make hundreds of souvenirs for sale to the tourist trade. Mean Trick A farmer's barn was burned and the agent for the insurance com- pany duly turned up and told him that, his firm would build another barn exactly like the destroyed one' instead of paying the claim in cash. The farmer was furious, "lf that's the way your company docs busi- ness," he roared, "you can just cancel the insurance on my wife!" 4 NOW 0411481E --TA BURDIZZO tv111H C600,'510?), - '. The. tmproved.'ai ci Hum Method of Illoodtesss Castrotiom_ , 9" size for Iambs 13" size for rams and calves 19" size for bulls and horses DELIVERY PAID $15.00 • $1B4O0 f 18,00 Canadian Co -Operative Wool Grower, Limited, Dept. 11'.11'.. 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Out. Please send the , polar]) of 1tU11IliZZo) PINCERS In the following she or slxrst 9" 1a" ID" * for whirl( I eneloso:cheque, or stoney order for i•......•. NAME (Please Print) AUDlll:ss ..,.,.... L..._ __ _• ,._. ..,.- DON'T USE THAT JUG, USE THE NOW WHY 5II00LD I USE TUE TEAKETTLE WHEN iS JUST AS- FOR SALE; MOTORCYCLES Ramey Day(dsan, New and treed bough' sold, exchange]. Large stock of guaranteed used motorcycles, ilepalre by factory-tratned mechanics. Blacks, and com Plate line of wheel goods. Open evenings until nine except IV•dneeday Strand Cycle A Sports, King al Stutter I, Ilamlllon, RUNS—Large .anurtment new and used. Bought, Bold, exchanged. Guaranteed repairs. Scopes, eights Installed Fishing Tackle, Dant. ng Equipment. Sporting Ganda. Spa nal Tenni Prices. Open until .tine except 1VedneoduY• Strand Cycle,, llamlltan, ?'Ew JOIINSON Outboard Atmore. Canadian Cauoo (n., Pelerhntn treats, Canoes, Trail• era, bought, said, exchanged, Largo 01)1011 used motors, Repairs by fnrterytrslnd mechanics. Open until nine 0xrnpt wedoeslay, Strand Cyclo, Ilatutllon • TRACTOR OWNERS PAR'I'S for all, l''ordb.rn and Ford Praetors 7017.1050, Fast ticrviee, fibres aro right. We can supply pdrts and scrramorles for nil Ford Products. Roy Davis !dallied, 23 Cork SL, Guelph, Out. BAGS, BARRELS t& DRUMS COTTON sugar hags. 23o sash; cotton flour Gigs, 21c. Blenched sugar and Ilqul' bugs, 27o each. Empty wood nlolnsse,l barrels. 12,721 each, 45 gallons, clean drool, 15,10 each, 1'`.0.11, 1101,0eal, C,OrD. and money orders acrvnled, ,Ins, Lellel Ileg'd. Dept, A, 640 VIl)ern3, 1Janlrenl 10. Furl 41;04—SA LE 1 —.NEW holland Haler, slightly Rolled, $1,860.00; 1—Now 1101101111 111110r, Baled 1000 Bales 81,600.00; 1—Jahn Deere A. It, 'Tractor like new—$1,000,00. It. Len Week, 11nrgeY Harris Dealer, Essex. Ont, CATALOG of Ramo. country properly, Mon- )real arra, r0o0Y 1'01' 41011rr1'y.' Toto & Country Itealtleo, tl'eoto n nl, 1lunlreal, Quebec, HORNET SAWS—SALE 3IODIi1, ll.J., 1•mnn, MX], f.o.b. Guelph, equipped with 16" "0" o' 24" attachments. Sales ins extra, NISW ANI) GIL1ItAY1'F;ISII, D, J, Smlth Sales CO. Lid., 647 Woolwich Ii ., GIIeIp11, On 1. 18.28 OL1VI4tt'llnrt Power tractor o, rubber, Mechun)cnllY good no new. Gurdon 51. Thornton, Brnmi fol, I)nt„ MR, CASCADE 1t'II1:AT--Newhigh yielding soft spring wheat, Certified No, 1, 83 bushel, Harry Strung, 11011401.1. Unt, SI'IIA'i' 11'1'111 r1 Sl'11.1\I1)1'nil SPRAYERS for orrilord (01117111,1 and tractor drlveill, raw crops (traction!, weed, din - Infecting, tehltetvuehlng, cattle sornYing runt fire flght)ng: farm wngnns, ?;hollow \Vell Pressure Syste1116; '111,A" (Fog Applicator); Pol•(nhle irrigation Systems with aluminum pipe, Buckner Spl'Inklers, McDowell Coup- lings. i•'ree rlttnlugur+, Write (0,10), Nprn• meter Ltd., 1000 York ;it., London, Ontario, A('PI.14 '1')) NI7S, Pea ro, %'tools, eherrlru, reo* hes, Minh 101.1111*. $(00wbrrr10s, Shrubs, Rorer, Terminate. Lowest ('1.1,011 In yearn, Catalogue flee, Norfolk Nursery, Slnicoe, Onlnrin, 31ANOR CFI'K011 11(1(14S Beautiful, Accurate, J'nsclnnting, Write fat' free )rnaprrtuR to: MANUFACTURERS 111at1'IIANIDISINIS (CANADA) 1.1511'rl:D, 2007 Stanley Street, Montreal 011011314 1\'ALi:ER fox hound pups, Ounr- anterll hunters, males 515.00. females 810,00„ Cecil Grainger, iiorrle, Ontario, snE011Fn1D Co1.LIESi')Ji'8 — alma choice Pekin Durk eggs, home condi Bloch nttd Golden Schrift/it lhmuun sleek and eggs. Chola ,,lock, John J. McMaster, Greenfield Box 60, Ontario, 31141)1em. DON'T DELAY! Every sufferer of rheumatic pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1,25 Express Prepaid. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE Banish the torment of dry eceemo rashes and weeping akin troubles. Poet', Eczema Salve will not disappoint Fou rebind, scaling. burning eczema, ache, ring worm, pimples and athlete's foot, will respond readily to this stainless, odorless olntment, regardless of haw stubborn nr hopeless ilei 0000. PRICE/ 11,00 PER JAR Sent Post Free on Receplt of Price POST'S REMEDIES UR Queen 8I E., Corner of Goran reronto FOR HINDS, lATFE1'l4lt AND IIEADC0LDH NAMELESS Cold Remedy, to NEW, to those who have never used It, Convincing trial, 11.00, Addrete Purity Products, Exeter, Ont, "PEP UP" Try C. 0, 5. B, TONIC TAII1 EES for low vitality and genernl deblfltY, At druggists, One Dollar, CRESS CALi.OUS SALVE—Now get relief, Druggists sell Cress Donlon Salve, loo, for utnnting relief, OPPORTUNITIES F1)1) 1I1:N ANI► WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER IOiN CANADA'S LEADING SC1)0)L Oreo) Opportunity Learn Ilnlydreselns Pleasant dignified prnfeselun, sued wage() thoueande succoeetul Marvel graduates America's greaten( system Illustrated cora tonna freelvrlle or Call MAOVRL HAIRDn1SSINo SCHOOLS 360 Bloat St 1V , l'urunto Branches, 14 King St Hamilton h'72 Rideau Street, Ottawa. IIAVE CAPITAL to assist in marketing your idea or invention, All Information kept In strictest confidence, Send particulars, C. Fortier, 1000 Plerro Ave., Apt. 3, Windsor, Ontario, 1VI)ITEII1I Author of more than 000 pub- lished stories now offers personal assistance le beginners. Write fol• particulars, 0, 1', Tench, P.O. Box 680, Vancouver, 13,C, NUiIBEIII�S'1'0056 NURSERY STOCK, Slx fruit trees 3.5', 2 envies, 2 pears, 1 plume, $5; any variety %lilted. Free, our com- plete illustrated catalogue on Fruit and Or- namental stock. Send (0,1113' for the best, Niagara Nurseries, St. Cuthnrinee, Ontarlti, 81117AP ((.31)101.1 111.11,118 IN Arix'rwm $2.76 per 100, in separate color's 13,25 per 100. 110)10)) 0,0,0. dloney hark ant snllaf)ed, \'l1l ' Bacber, a /0 Afr, 7, Mayer, Ile:unsvllle, Qat. b HFLI1111111. i)AIII.I,tti—+lily 12.00 post- pall cash w1111 older, A grand assortment of Holland grown dnhlinn, Extra large Others. 5 different varieties, 5 different colors. \Vet• drr(ul selection. well worth ,wlee tho price, Rolland 111,1)) and Nursery ConlpnnY, Queen h4)l ahelh Way, 0.0, Port Credit, Ont. IRES1:ilVE now fur Spring Dellvory—Uhlncse 11)m'lledlu—win grow 2 feet first year -25 plants eullelent far', 26 feet (12 to 20 ineber( bushy) 32 98—eecdllhge 12 Inches Mgt, $4.60 per 100 (plant 0 Inches apart)—)lInnl 17xhlbl• (ion Peonies In colors red. white or pink, 8 for $1,50—Al+plr trees 3 feet high In varieties McIntosh, Spy, Delicious, 3 for 11 08—Plum trees 1 feel high In varieties rurtlank And Lombard, I for 82.03 Free Colour Carden Guide with Every Order. )Irookdn10—i)tngs- tvny Nurne,b'a, )lnwmenvllln, Ontario PEONIES. ('holrn I1,tlblllsu Varieties „ hllpol•Ied from ll,llnl, mono earn, Jll')Ilhlt Red, Perp Pink, white, (lose, Special offer, 4 large route of li,csn 11nrdrn Chnmpleno for only 82.50 Postpaid, Valli. with Or,Iu,. Itel- Ian,! Bulb and Nursery ' company, Queen la)nnhefh Was', fart 4'redit, 1',0„ Ont, e PATENTS FETI1EItST(INItAvan & 1'umpnny Patent Selleffnre Established 18vu 360 Ila) Street, I'nrnntn I4onklet 01 information nn request A. 31 i.olDI.A1V, It Se„ Patent Attorney, Patent, of Invention. 30 Sparks 8t., Ottawa, l'.tl.)aME.N WANTED SALESMEN AND (051,11(0000511114 W.1N'Pr;n In '15111 )11 OI'oughnul OfUn'i" for Oho sale, by a simple and ,i,nvineing .lrunnslrallnn, Of n monry-sin'htn household article needed 111 nil homes, App13' !y leper In Dept, A„ Alert Soles company, Crystal Bench), Ontario. WANTED 31IIP n:, (urs, Minks up to $45,00—iVensel, $4,60—Muskrats, $4.50 600 11u,,krate with Molts weekly on len with taongoe11--Secret■ free. Trappers Assoelltlnn llalevllle Yam, Qua. WANTED CHINCHILLA IIIOIIF,ST C,1ti11 I'RICls 17P TO 4 511.511(0 P 0, BOX 144, HAMILTON, ONT. SMALL, hobp1l111 In attractive northern On- tario 11,151) requires Registered Nurses for General Duty, Salary Slid per month plus full rnahucnanee, Excellent living conditions. Al' ls; Superintendent of Nurses, Lolly 211nlo 7lnapitnl, Cochrane, 0111. 1 Merry Menagerie-uyWalt Disney! "Stop worrying about being lost! All we've got- to do Is find a tree. with moss — and that'll show north!" ISSUE 14 — 1950 as name c . 13v MELLORS Ice That Drives Strong Men Mad The roof of the world is perm., anently clad in ice, The Ice Cap of Greenland, in places 9,000 feet thick, covers a bigger area than Western Europe and is continually spewing glaciers into the frozen sea—ice- bergs by the thousand, Spitzbergen and the waters of Arctic Siberia add to this profusion of ice, much of which drifts into the North At- lantic. Raid -October sees an icy pulp forming on the fjords of Northern Ssberia. Then, suddenly, the tiers• cry drops to 70 below and—bang! —an icy covering is whisked across the ocean. It thickens every sec- ond until, in half an hour, it is a foot deep. Where currents are strong, tile movement of the water defeats the cold. .13ut not for long. ',[Ile channels of open water formed by the currents gradually' narrow and disappear, Roar Like 1,000 Guns Inside 12 hours, the ice is four feet thick. And when the tide be- gins to rise, a roar like a thousand guns booms across the Arctic. Such, at least, is the case in the New Si- berian Islands, off Northern Siberia. Mere the tide rises and falls as much as 40 feet, and when it rises after the "freeze-up" the world seems to go mad, The sea presses beneath the ice whicih resists at first—then suddenly gives way, \Vitt a tremendous thunderclap, the air compressed be- tween the sea and its icy crust bursts out, flinging into the air blocks of ice the Ize of a house, Jets of sea water follow the escap- ing air, pouring across the surface of the ice, adding feet to its thick- ness, Once again, the tide falls and rises, As it drops, the ice is left suspended across the fjords until, tumble to support itself, it crashes into the sea which, exposed to the nir, freezes again—the old ice and the new forming a contorted mass perhaps 20 feet thick. Then the tide begins to rise again, pressing upwards harder and harder until cnce again it bursts through, fling-• ing immense blocks of ICC 011 t0 the shore with the uproar of a vol- canic eruption, "I've seen men go mad at such times," says Jan Wetzel, a trader who lives in the New Sigcrians, "Seen them rant along the shore waving their arms and yelling with fear until they fall from exhaust- ion," For. seven mouths the sur is but a memory, But with the return of spring, its warmth melts the ice sufficiently for tide, current and wind to break it up, Late last century, exph6rcrs fie- elded that the currents that carry the floes of Siberia, Spitzbergen and Greenland into the North At- lantic could be used to carry a ship very close to the Pole, The Amer - van explorer, Commander G. de ong, was the first to test this theory. For two years, his ship, the Jeanette, drifted towards the Nortlt Pole, at times with pack -ice piled against her to the level of the decks, But the pack crushed her, leaving her crew to die on the frozen sea 150 miles from the New Siberian Islands. But the icy fate of the Jeannette did- not dissuade others from fol- lowing in her track, In 1894 the Norwegian, Nansen, allowed his ship, the Bram, to be frozen -in not far from where the Jeannette had perished. Day after day, the Frani drifted towards the North Pole, When she had reached the most northerly limit of the current, Nansen low- ered sledges and dogs on to the floes and set out with a companion, Johanssen, I -le was a brave man. He knew lie could not hope to find his 'ship again, for she was drifting in an unknown direction, die knew he would have to make his way to land as best he could, Ships Lifted Forty Feet 1Vhen finally forced to turn back, he headed for Franz Josef The Manassa Mauler Shows 'Em How --Jack Dempsey, former' world's heavyweight bosnng champion, is keenly interested in all welfare work, During his recent visit to Toronto he called at Variety Village, vocational training school for crippled children, The School is operated by the Toronto Variet- Club; the work is one of the activities of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children which is conducting it annual Easter Seals campaign for funds March 13 - April 9, The boys with Dempsey are, from left: Wilfred Dombroskie, Renfrew;, 1;oh Ken- nedy, Toronto; Donald Brennan, Ottawa and Donald Orr, Sault Ste, Marie. Donations may be sent to Timmy, Toronto, Island, a sledge -journey which only one of his huskies survived, There, he and his companion also would have died if they had•not met mem- bers of a British expedition, Back in Norway again, Nansen learned that the Frani had survived, She was lucky, for the power of the floes is such that they have •lifted a ship 40 feet out of the v.ater, Such was the experience of the Intrepid, one of the ships that searched for Sir John Franklin's Erebus and Terror. The ice, con- verging on her hull, piled beneath her until she was 39 feet "above ,sea level" Huge loose blocks top- pled to her decks, Her crew thought .the end had come—when the pressure suddenly relaxed and the ice fell away, all but two pil- lars, one under her bow, the other tlndet' the stern, Theft her skipper, Capt. Cutor, did something that no seaman had none before—or will do again, Swinging over his ship's side, he walked the length of the ship under the keel, Ten minutes later, he clambered aboard again to report that she had suffered little- damage, just before the two ice pillars col. lapsed and the • ship fell into her natural element! Every Man Perished '1'hc Erebus and the Terror (in which Franklin tried to find the North -\Vest Passage) had sides 17 inches thick, Evert so, when ice trapped them in a fjord in the ex- treme north of Canada, it crushed them, Every man on board—there were 105—perished, but the two ships were yet to make another journey, When ultimately the Ice broke up, it carried them nearly 3,000 miles along the north coast of Canada, down into the Nortlt At- lantic. There they were sten by the cottlpany of the Renovation, heeled over on the pack ice, their sides gaping. Similar tales have come out of the Arctic during recent years. The Russians Lost six ships in six months before the last war, A Norwegian sealer, caught in the spitzbergen floes, was carried right round the island before, after 10 months itt the grip of the pack, she foundered with all !lands. Last spring, six scalers were crushed while sealing off Labrador, New- foundland. and Greenland. During one period of 10 years, 70 ships—Russian, Norwegian, Ca. nadian, American—were destroyed itt the'grind of pack -ice of itt col- lision with 'bergs, Friendship Wins -Minnie the- -mother cat who litres at t1}}e railroad yards, evidently triumphed over her baser !net nets tri adopting this fearless mouse into her itottsehold, Shortly alter - Minnie gave birth to a litter of kittens, the wee moose turned up and tirade itself at home. • Wayward "Oscar" -- Aircraft worker, Bruce Kicrman, 20, is the holder of an "Oscar," but he didn't win it for acting. Kier tfan found the coveted statuette about nine years ago. Despite demands of the Aca- demy of Motion Picture 'Arts and Sciences to surrender the statuette, Kicrman held onto it, and every year around Aca- demy Award- time he wonders who loss or threw away his "Oscar," Life Amongst A Million Seals Charles Mulvey, a Canadian ex - barrister who has travelled widely in Nortlt West Canada recently gave a BBC talk on his experiences on the Pribolofs, a group of islands in the far Nortlt Pacific, These islands are the only mating grounds of the great fur bearing seal !herr, They are almost fogbound in sum- mer and one morning as Mulvey groped along the bare, boulder strewn shore he lteard a deep•, throated roar and through' the fog se.w a giant seal, six feet long and weighing about seven hundred pounds, lumbering by. Brom a safe distance he watched the great creat- ure swing his head to and fro, growling and snarling vindictively and threatening any nearby seals. Int the second week of May hund- reds of bull seals conic to the is- lands and each adopts a territory which becomes his lharetn during the elating season, The best posi- tions, nearest to the water, are the property of the fiercest fighters and when the fog lifted, Mulvey watched many of these awesome territorial battles, A seal would take up a position, another would fancy it and charge with a roaring challenge, to be met by the first seal with, teeth bared attd powerful neck thrust ottt. Mulvey described these fights as the most vicious he had ever seen and at tunes he - turned away in horror praying that something might intervene to stop tlieni, But the end comes only with itYNNYA M4 tit complete victory for the stronger seal. During the battle period the fe- males have been coiling from the South Pacific, where they bask (happily during the winter. In May they feel an irrestible urge to go back to elate on the islands where they were born. The sea is dotted for miles with their heads as these lovely little seals, only two and a half to three feet long and weighing •about eighty pounds, cone gently to what Mulvey described as "two months of the Most hellish form of domesticity that the female of any species has ever experienced." As the females swim in the bulls are ranged along the shore to meet them, cooing to attract them, A fe- male approaches the bull of her choice and is picked up as though she were a kitten and carried to the harem. She is left there while her husband goes to collect other wives, for although the young bull seal takes only one or two, the mature bull may take a hundred, Bull seals attain maturity at, seven but mate from the age of four, when they develop a mane of light yellowish hair. Fot' the twc •and a half months of mating season they never cat and seldom sleep, They spend their entire time in their harems and when they leave the islands are emaciated wrecks, com- pared with the lusty giants they were in maid -May, Young bachelor seals live away from the harems and cautiously make their way to the sea through special lanes be. twecn them, for trespassers are torn to pieces. Mulvey spent a great deal of time in these neutral lanes, studying the seals and watching the mothers caring for their babies, for within a very short time of landing the females give birth to the young conceived in the pre- vious year, Ile watched the young bachelors playing together in the sea with an amiability that leaves them when they becotite mature and grow into "thugs, wife -beaters and all round domestic tyrants." These seals' pelts are unlike any others and are thick, soft and lus- trous with great commercial valuer In the middle of the last century, when the herd numbered between three and five million, the seals were slaughtered with hidous fero- city and in fifty years their numbers were reduced to about two hundred and fifty thousand. Now the islands are controlled by the Unified States, coastguard cutters escort the herd on migration and when it is in residence patrol the surrounding waters, No one is allowed to land on the islands without permission frotn Washington and no ships are permitted, to call, Only a certain number of seals are killed each year and these are alt three year old bachelors, for rid bulls' skins are scarred by fighting and females are kept for breeding. Industry A tvonlan visiting Norway was amazed at the enormous rocks in the valiry where she was staying. "Wherever do they all come from?" she asked a local inhabi- tant. "The glacier brought theist down," he explained. "But where's the glacier?" "Gone back for more rocks," was the reply. 1CN Mil5t.16PIN. . THP:r, rNt�c p(_� t R toritrels se F3iUTt 1 M ! K ACCUS6rt ilos 'able Manners In The Middle Ages Yorks were unknown until the time of Elizabeth and even then Were regarded as foreign and ef- feminate.. , , The problem of wash- ing up was largely solved by having no plates, Instead, a thick slice (a tranche) of bread was laid before each guest, On this the meat was placed and the gravy soaked down Into the bread, The charitable, and the well-fed took care to leave at least a little of this bread at the end of the meal. It was then scram- bled for by the scullions and what they did not eat was given to the poor at the gate. The medieval cook had quite an array of tools. As early as the sec- ond half of the twelfth century we find Alexander Neckhatn, enumer- ating, in addition to pots with their trivets or tripods and their pot - sticks and pot -hooks, a mortar and pestle, a frying pan, a grid -iron, a posnet or saucepan, a saucer (that is a vessel for mixing sauce), a hand - mill, a pepper -trill, and an instru- ment for producing hrcadcrumbs. He also mentions a special table for chopping and mixing herbs and vegetables. It is plain that even at this remote period the culinary art was capable of many elabora- tions. These poutps were naturally cctl- fined to the houses of the aristoc- racy, but the burghers who grew wealthy towards the end of the medieval period, if they lacked something of knightly ceremony, certainly knew how to furnish their tables, In the Cent nouvelles Nous vanes (which may be taken to re- flect manners common to both England and France) we read of the widow of a merchant setting before a single guest a dinner con- sisting of soup, bacon, tripe, and a roasted ox -tongue, followed by a piece of salt beef and some choice mutton. As her guest devoured all these site called for a Bain, and when this had vanished, for cheese and a dish of tarts and apples. To our modern "rationed" appetites this would seem to constitute a very handsome repast, It was customary to wash before beginning a meal, and favoured guests had a ewer of water, a bowl, and a towel brought to tlletn by two servants. Less important people were expected to wash before sitting down and for this purpose lavours or lavatories were provided some tiMcs'_. in the .,hall itself, sometimes outsifle,, A few of these lavatories have survived in the cloisters of catlitdrals. - \Vhell the guests were seated the servants spread clotbs over the tables, placed on them the salt -cellars and, in later times, the knives. Spoons were also provided when the nature of the fond seemed to render them necessary. One very curious feature of tne- dieval.table-manners is mentioned so often in the metrical romances that there can be little doubt of its being a universal custom. Guests were seated at the tables in pairs with only one plate between them out of which they were both expected to eat, . , , The placing of guests trust also have offered considerable opportunity for the exercise of tact by the lady of the house'—Froin "The Character of England," edited by Ernest Barker. All From Seaweed Front the days when it was dis- covered that iodine could ,be ex- tracted from burnt seaweed, scien- tists have been putting this lrurnble plant under a thousand and one ..:tests to find out what other uses it ;'lias,for mankind. • Latest discovery is of tremen- dous benefit—that a soluble wool can be made front seaweed for use in dentistry. Haemorrhage after an extraction was one of those things you hoped you never had; but this new soluble wool has vir- tually overcome the possibility of this, The inventive genius behind this discovery is Frank Bonnisken, who is still trying to find other applica- tions for seaweed. "I want to con- centrate on bloodless surgery," he says. He has been at the seaweed gams for twenty years, and in that time he has converted seaweed into hair - cream as well as into ice-creant powder, Aritifical wool has also been made from the plant; silk has been copied, and to -day you may have your food wrappa' in a certain type of transparent wrapping paper that originally was a green, blistery plant at the bottom of the sea. Couldn't Be Heaven The sick Mart had been delirious with fever for days, but now he regained consciousness and became aware of his comfortable bed and the gentle assurance of cool, loving hands. "Where am I?" he asked weakly. "In Heaven " "No, dear," said his wife sooth- ingly, "1'm still with you." Belgium's Ruler? --- Prince' Baudouin, 19, above, 4o11 of King Leopold III, would be- come king of Belgum if the suggestion of former Premier Paul -Henri Spaak, leader of the powerful Socialist Party, is followed. Spaak urged the king in an open letter to turn over the throne to the prince to restore order and unity. Acting Prettier Gaston Eyskens, Soci- al Christians' leader, reportedly favors the plan. Royal Snack Bar—To aid het' family's fading fortunes, Lady Lees (pouring), wife of Sir John Lees, third baronet, of Poole, England, bas opened this snack bar outside the lodge gates at her South Lytchett Manor home, The custotner is Lady Lees' daughter-in-law, Mra, Faith Lee, Financial stress also forced the fancily to stove into a cottage on the grounds and rent the manor house as a school. By Arthu�rrPPointer %% PAG.:/ 4, Have something new For EASTER CHILDREN'S COAT SETS, LADIES' SUITS AND SIUORTIE COATS, DRESSES •• SKIRTS •• BLOUSES, FULL-FASHIONED NYLON SUBS ...---- .........................._..........._.......... x'.99 CHENILE BED SPREADS AND BATH SETS. WE HAVE••• A FULL RANGE OF SIZES IN BOYS SUITS, YOUNG MEN'S GABARDINE SUITS, GABARDINE TOP COATS FOR MEN. MADE•TO•MEASl1RE SUITS, OUR SPECIALTY, oI)D TROIISFRS FOR PnYS, YOttTHG, MEN. STREAMLINE FITTED DAIRY OVERALLS, W. J. <' effron Phone 211 ••-Sanite.7e Dry Cleaning-•• Blyth. For Easter Dinner COTTAGE ROLLS PER LB, 65c PICNIC HAMS PER LB. 47c BONELESS (Tenderized) IIAM • , PER LB. 75c SWEET PICKLED ROLLS PER LB. 57c Arnold Berthot MEAT --- FISH Telephone 10 --- Blyth. Ii ..1, • \.1 1 ISYS 1 iiarid"•�' ,..111E iii I 1 I 1 .f STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. Grass S • ed Nov On Hand IF YOU ORDER, WE WILL HOLD IT FOR YOU. DON'T WAIT 'TILL, IT IS ALL GONE, GRASS AND CLOVER IS THE CHEAPEST FEED AVAILABLE FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK) WE HAVE TIMOTHY, ALFALFA, READ, YEL- LOW BLOSSOM, WHITE BLOSSOM, CLOVERS, ALSIKE, BROME GRASS & ORCHARD GRASS. Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH, WNINN11N11N.11N....•~1111N1M11 NM1111 N11N11N1 NN1N11N Don't Forger OUR DATE WHAT DATE?—Why Our First Dance! WHEN?—THURSDAY, APRIL 13TH. WHERE?—Blyth Memorial Hall. TIME? -9.30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. WHOSE ORCHESTRA?—None other than KEN. WILBEE'S. I FORGOT TO ASK WHOSE SPONSORING IT?—The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Blyth Branch of the Canadian Legion No, 420, IS THERE ANYTHING SPECIAL?—Why Surcl--New and Old- : Time Dancing, Special Dance Prizes, Door Prize, Lunch Counter, Moat of all, an Out•and•Out Good Time to All who attend and Support us in Out- initial Enterprise. TIIANK YOU, Your Hostesses for the Evening of April 13th, TiHE LADIES' AUXILIARY, ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Tilt STANDARD '1 Vedtteadlly,'Apr115,195d -61"t"11"1", ;.. �.-.- .-r-•� .. . WESTF IELD Former Blyth Mau Serious. Asailiakmositatimmiln ly Burned In Exeter Race Horse Ttagetly The Westfield school opened aga'n on \lor'.kry n'ornin; after kin; c'os- ed for a week owing (o so much flu and sickness, Racing Barn and Several Valuable ..,r. John Gear of Kitchener stent Ilorsea Lost .the Week-crtJ twitll A(r. Armond Mc- Burnes..,.Followers of harness rac'.na were spent the week -end wait her \Ii:,s Norma Taylor of \V;nghant hocked to learn of the tragic fire lr.u'cnts,1 at the Exeter' fair grounds on Satur- \tr, and \trs..'Elwin 'Taylor, t!ay n ght which destroyed 6 Tac: \I r•. and \Irs, Dona:d S; rung 801'',1 rsc;, one of which was 10;o:'liculary t:)luable and well-known to local race .rack entbusias:s. Of the six horses i st, Anther (-;rattan, yawn d by'Tiutm:ts \1r, and \Irs. .lith croak and babe cart, of Cre(,iton, was ,the m.st v,.1.I• spent the Week-encl. with Mr, and ;.;01,11, and was priced at $5000"). Mrs,, Ewart Jamieson of Ashfield, and i The six lust anima's were valued at Mr. an 1 .\hs. Robert llo,tk cf Luck- ,$ 5,010. ;,11,1;,11,1cot; I&'d with their loss was now, 1; so many d.11ais worth cf r;CU), ,uipment and an 80 -fol h_rse I not is which the horses were static(i fur ;e winter mo.tths. - A seventh horo-e as led to safety by Lloyd Tune).Tune).ne of the trainers, who risked his life rescue the terrified animal. The blaze broke out at about seven p.m. andwas tis:ovcrcd by George Flowers, trainer, tvdto iives in rooms at the south enl of the barn, Hearin);a crackling mise, Flowers elicited the \l r. an." \Irs. Ballard of \I'caford, door connecting his rooms with the sv:tit Rev, W. Hewitt, main buibuilding, to find the bWi''e tas- Mrs. Seers has returned from \lit- sageway between the stalls (Hied with chell. smoke an(I Values. T. S. Mins"Mins"and Robert Arthur 1 ie immedia'c'y summoned Lloyd attende e the automotive ,show ,in "1'o 'Purvey, ad.riher trainer, who lives roa:0 thweek, eek, nearby in a trailer. •_W1:ile \Irs, Ttrr- Mary E. Asquith has left for S'r'at- vcy ran to the Irate of a neighbor, Gif- ford where. she has acceaccepteda i,osi- herr Dow, to ! hove the fire depart - don in the hospital. Wren(, the two men returned to the Airs. Mel Crag and l iby datg'tter, ban and re-cot..red tl •e 1)18/ 0; bui (1- have retuned from \\'in:4I13ln hospi- ing. 'Their dei.,-e.ate atte•n;)t to res- tal. cue the seven trapped animals, terr(- \fr. and Mrs. Geo, \\'i'k'n a'ul son, .fi10I by the smoke aril flames, was R('bct•t \Pitkin, of London, with Mr, called of( after only one had been It d I and \Irs, \\', J, Craig, to safety, \Ir,'Turvcy, who narrow). ] \Irs. Jack •MeNall incl family of escaped be&ttg traO cd himetf, led Mike ' Myth, with Mrs. Thomas AIeNall. (natUul fromthe builditu;, leis (11- Mr. and \1rs, Ercd Taylor 1111 VC 111ov- tempt to release Anther Grattan, lest ed to Mel 'ow Station. known of the horses, almost cost him Mr, and Mrs, Gord-n ?lifer hove his life, On!) the restraining hands of 1 moved to Auburn and are occupying his fancily and the Exeter firemen kept' the a;tsta'r-aoertntent cf M'rs, Stanley him from re-entering the 'diving 18 0 { John ,tan's house, for a second rescue attempt. Quite a number of persons are ill Lloyd was later treated for buns f With the flu, • 81)001 the hands and neck by I)r. Fred - Mr, and \Irs. Clayton Lad l'rive re- Brick. Milner, andwill he confined Lir;V turned from Ohio, somclf:ne as a result of the mishit).\Irs, Hewitt has leen a patient in Horses lost In the (daze were Jerry the C' e:nn hospital, Lacs a:l tt two -wear -old stablemate \I r. ,end .'llrs, J. Ladd of Cod • '• It, sired by Bennett Volo, both owned by with Mr. and \Irs. Clayton Ladd. Peter1:isett.haeh, o f Grarr.l 13:nd, Yo:•ng Courle Presented Wi It Gifts \lick,; Miss Soper Volo, owned by ,tack Morriscy, Crediton: Nancy liars. .\ shower and reception in the For- owned tby George Flowers, Exeter, tort ester's 1fall nn Friday night, honored ;\tuber Grattan and Buddy Grattan \I r. and Mrs. (;,ergo Ilageitt, former- owned by'I'hotmts Yearley, Credi(u11. b' Nivea McClhn•hey, Mks June All but the the last-name:I a'cr'e Beadle real an address extending Cott- t'a1ued at about $2,000 each, Amber t:rattliatio:rs and hest wishes 8)'(1 M'.ss Grattan lv d a record of 49 firs:-p'ace Joyce Taylor presented then) with a wins of (12 races entered in 1949 awl purse of 311°110% k , 'CMhat( of the we- was clever out of the stoney (luring the Wren of '11111 communitycommunity,\lrs, lack year. In 19.)8, it Was nun of money Arntstroog read an address to Airs. only once in all races entered. llaggitt and Airs. Len, Arcbtamheaul( Mr. Yearley said he had bccn offer - and Miss Joyce Taylor presented her cd good prices for the horse on sev- with a tri -light lamp and occasional oral occasions, His other horse, Buil- chair. llotlt Mr, and \Irs. Ilageitt re- dy Grattan, won the Byatt Trophy in plied. Lunch, includingsvcdditt'; the 2:228 class at London last year. cake, was served, Lloyd Turvey, the trainer who fig The Auburn Athletic Association are tired so heroica11y in the attettt:;tee( s1•onsorlttg the p'iy, "Raggedy Nan", resmte of the horses, is a brother of c in the Forester's 1la'll, Auburn, on Alts, 11"rold Vodden, Mrs, Borden hri(l(, Ar•ri1 1 Ith, with an entirely Cook, 'Afrs. Norman Gowing'and Miss to a1 cast. Plan to attend. 1':vr';'n I'urvcy, leis pucrds, AI r, A Go -_-(1 Friday service will Ice held -and Airs. Robert Turwcy arc also cosi at St. Mark's Anglican Church at 1) dents of Myth Lloyd is also well a.m. in Knox United Church the known here, having lived 811.1 Good Friday service will be at 8 pan trained: hn:'ses here on several eccas- --- ions, child:en, ,\1r, 1lorold S•prn:g of 11::l - lett town,ht', visited recently with Mr. and Airs. Clarence Cos, 11 r. 8n I Mrs, G rrdo;t Sm't't and Barbara visited on Saturi'av with Mr and Nit's. John Gear of Kitchener, Cc,ut;ratulaticnti are cxt'-t'Jled to Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Rodger on the ar- rival of a baby Inn. who arri c 1 at Gott( r:ch hosrital on Mon.lay, March 27th. AUBURN BE AT YOUR BEST For. EASTER WITH A PMR OF DRESS PUMPS OR SANDALS TO GO WITH THAT NEW EASTER OUTFIT, We have a large range of Shoes in Black & I3lue, FOR. THE TEEN-AGERS we have a good variety of Loafers. Prices from $3,50 to !'6,95. adill's Shoe Store Blyth "Be Kind to your feet. Wear 11at1 r;3 I(oolwear." t vKKtcta'C1Cr;tZ'-8t¢tmmetmtCtommtidtoolo cwem6kttC O'vvot riovormes EXCLUSIVELY CUSWONIZED KRO l-ILER'S stunning upholstered Furniture is especially designed for to -day's Living Room , .. , for to -day's modern -minded couples, It gives you exclusive hroehler Cushionized Construction, The most amazing comfort develop- ment in upholstered furniture, Yet the price is very moderate; Check our window display for the latest Kroehler Comfort. IIULLETT The fire sidc'Farm Forum met Mon- ciry night at the hone of Aar, and Mrs, Robert Riley. Altholt It the evening was very unpleasant seventeen adults were present, It was review night so there Was no discussion paper, However, final plans were made for ,the euchre and dance which the For- um 'is sponsoring in Londcsboro on ;March 3Ist, There was also a cosn- ! mittce appointed to look after the Foram ,picnic nest summer. 'There was a contest after which progressive euchre was played, the winners being Alrst games, Mrs, Bert J-1o.i art and ,lames Jamieson; lone hands, Mrs. Wesley ling*•girt andJames Jamieson; low, Mis, M. Cook and Keith Hesse'. wood. 'I'I:e (next Meeting, which is the last of the season, will be held at the 11cllte of Mr. and Mrs, BC1't 1loggart, v — 130UNDARY FARM FORUM The last ntcetinr; of the Bound:t y Fant Forumwas held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Watt nu March 23, with 41 present, ,M r, ante Mrs, Janes Scott of Seaford) were special guests. and Mr. Scott showed movies of their recent trip to Scotland, Titrt;lattd and France, which were very Interesting. During the evening- Air, an(( Airs. ilarry Bryant, Itew1V't'e(15 in the For - 101), were presented twth a lovely floor lamp, The remainder, of the evening was spent playing euchre with winners as f' dames ; Ladies ht',11, Mrs. James McCall; Wren's lig'', Earl Watson: lad- ies' low, Mrs. 1-larry Bryant; Men's low, Wilfred Sit -,treed, Dutch was served with a sj,ecial,treat of ice cretin and pie. LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM 'Phe Live ,\Vire Fa -nn Forum held a lsocial everting• on Monday evening, 'April 3r(1, at tete honk of Mr. a14 Mrs. ,Herb, Dyzcr's, with 40 present. This meeting. finished ttp the Fort:nt for 'this Near. j '1'hc evening -svas socnt by playing cards anti crokinole. This was follow- ed Sty lunch, tth!ck was looked after by the then. - 1 The Forum sore have s^me men • that can really cook and wash dishes. MMMNINI•N1M11 1 TiIE HOMETOWN PAPER (13y. f., F. Stingel, Dungannon, Ont.). The old home -town pane.,, 11 brings the news go me; 'Tis like a large, tail direr Spreading light for all to see, It tells me of the people 1 knew 111 yester-year, Of the aged folk and the feeble, \\'7to to my heart are dear, It tells me also of the young, \V9to have started in at s':fool; Ilow the 0111 sones now are sting And Iota they learn the rule. It tells me of the welding Of children of my friends; Of how the town is spreading And 1110 1)101)C3' 111;11 it spends, And so it helps tic keep abreast Of changing time. and things— Of hockoy, hall gannes and the rest Hach different .season brings. —Stratford Beacon-Iler0d ROADS ARE IN I3AD SHAPE Roads throu)ho:tt the district . are reported .to be in very had shape, and will Probably continue so until the weather shows a definite trett:d toward contittued dryness and sunshine. The water ins reportedly over the road at he- bridges south of \\'in;;Stant. North Huron B.MB.'s He'd .. Variety Night The North 1Ittron 13,-13.'s held a Variety program in. the Forester's Hall, 13clfiravc, March 28th, with a good at- mcdcn.(lancc. The program singing with Stewart's Grocery at - members c�f the singing. th singinthe Junior Faruter's theme son;, followe•l by a few (words of ''welcome by the Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver President, ;aanry Lear, who turned the program over to Gordon Bennett, Ag- ricttittsral Representative, tvlto very ab- ly acted) as Master of Celrentonies. !fisting of Audrey lltarlburn, June a It tunrrnus 1 -act play c•t1Icd . "Rtun- Tflc pre.^ra.nr was as follows: Berens. f.car, Ami smith, Rath T3ra(l?turn, Ir -ours \\'ante•l," with June Lear, Audrey Dorrcn Arutstton-�, Londe56nro; 4 enc Smith, Sh'Ir1eV Bradburn, Girfs" hradburn, I,�i� Bnrcl i11, truth, llrad- nuntdters by the boys' quartette consist- ( chance, `Struttfn" 'icy Loraine Hanna, horn, Murray Bradburn, Mrs; Ivan ing of Don Yutu;lh:t, Stewart Tell, , Evelyn Cook, Maricn•r McKenzie; a \Vightntan and harry Lear taking part. Alurray 13radbttlrn and Barry Lear; 3 Reading, Shirley Bradburn; Reading,' The evening coded by singing the numbers by the girls double trio con- ; Clifford Coultes. Program ended with National Anthetn. James Lockwood FURN1'I'URE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 ur 69. Myth 01tprRID1M20,1014:Dep MIXDttSINIClMMIttItittdali 2**IttraI IDItraThD tr4a1011811110;h `1#4.4.~#,I.... 4.14.0 .•.•N g' vN. e### i hJ 41•4414,4144`,~4114 ~###•#441.10,04, I-Iere's what You have been Waiting For!1 A REAL OLI)-FASHIONED Minstrel Show produced. by the 1'Vingh,im Kinsman Club and sponsored by the Blyth Lions 'Club to be Presented in the Blyth Memorial Hall, on ' TUE{'., A KIL 1�1 commencing at 8:30 p.n1., sharp. A cast of approximately 50 men and women in a gal- axy of songs, danees, .and jokes, presented in good old southern fashion. DON'T MISS IT! ' Admission, 50c and 25c. krn...N•PMMN•1111 M.~.4.II N'1 NNN I.....~4.4.4.444~.44144..~.. b-►+•+, ►-►+1►-►+.44.44 ♦+t+►-► +.4 +40 ►+► -0 ►-► .440 ♦++•++-++4+40, EE* END SPECI LS SUGAR 10 LBS. 91e. MArr(11ES 3 BOXES 19c. Robin Hood Oats , , 5 lbs.'39e Apple & Raspberry . 63 Apple & Strawberry Jane, 4 lb. tin Heinz Ketchup 24c C JELLO 3 BOXES 25c Boyo 9 c NEW LUX TOMATO JUICE CREAM CORN 31c PKG. 4 TINS 25c. 10c TIN Morning Cltecr Coffee 1 lb. jar 79c Blue Bird Toilet Tissue , ,,, , , , , , ,,, , 3 rolls 25c Carnation Milk , : , , , , . , 4 tins 53c "Bye" (the New Soap Powder) 2 pkgs. 41c FRUITS - VEGETABLES - COOIKED MEATS N#4+•4 4444. -4+44+ 44'4- +4-i'►4+144+4+44444 4441-4'++44 Wednestlay, April 50 1056 , i ..Blyth Movie Theatre— Memorial Hall, Saturday, April 8th, "Lake Kuhl Serenade; Starring Vera Hruba Ral-, ston, Eugene F'alletto, • and Vela Vague, A l -o Ray Noble and His Orchestra, PiANO TUNING i\Ilyolle :wishing lino Oa 1tIIIet1, please leave orders :with \Irs. F. '1'yrentan, :'hone ltlyth 110, for Mr. J. C. Black- stone, 28-3. IIIChMIMINIMINIMMIMMIWI CHEATRE . 'NINGHAM—CiNTARIO, ( wo Shows filch Nigh starting A' . 1:i5 'Chain:cs in time %ill hr. noted belch Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m, v 'I•l;,.i-. d,. A')ril 5, 6 "THIEVES HIGHWAY" IA Jolt Iin''rtai went) _ Rr.•h•Ird Conte, \'alcn'ine C')rtessa, I'ri ''sly,' Sa ur,lay, Aprl 7, 8 "EVERYBODY DOES 1T" Linea Darnell, Monday, 'I'rc,d y, ,'l• ria 10, 11 ' Mi'a Grant Tale s Ri hmond" Lucille stall, \1'illiann Hidden, - e \\t(. ur,day, 'i1 trrsda April 12, 11 :"SLEEPING CAR TO TRIESTE" Is Your Subscription Paid? All British Cast. Commercial Restaurant — SPECIAL Chocolate Novelties for EASTER 15 cents to 25 cents --•Mrs, Ilelen Luke, Arthur Reath. 4+++. -4444...-.+.40044.4-4+-+04•.4-4+44+44+4444.+-.4+-+.•.4.44+++ 3EASTER CARDS( We have a very beautiful range of Greeting Cards for the Easter Season, priced as low as 5c. BLYTH STANDARD 11111 8TANiAIUi elf -r1- PACE a • - - -4.4.4.4_ __ . ,-1.-...-.1...-....+....,..-+•.-P...-4 44-4.-+.-......... +.., +4 4 4 4-++-4+ 4$ 4.1..-..,4 .......................+.1 H........♦ BOXY THEATRE, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: ANN SOTHF.RN, ALEXANDER KNOX, The "Judge Steles Out" MON.; TUES., WgD,- Vir„inia MAYO, Rt wild REAGAN, The Girl from Jones Beach' APRIL 17th JUNE HAVER, RAY BOLGER, 'Lcalk fur the S:Iver Lining" APRIL' 20th YVONNE DE CARLO, HOWARD DUFF, '(:I:lalllity Jil11C & Sam Bass THE PARK 'THEATRE I CAPITAL TEIIEATZE REGENTTHEATRE GODERICH -• PHONE 1150 GODERICH, BEAFORTri. NOW: 'THE GREAT DAN PATCH" NOW; "Calamity Jane and Sant Bass" Dennis C'Kee'o and Ruth Warrick, In Tc.hnicolor with Yvonne De Carlo, N"Adventure in Baltimore" ShiOWrley: Tcnrplo and Robert Young. Monday, Taisday, Wednocday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday —__ .. ----- Clark GJi i!e, Lor eta Yarn; End Greer Gerson, Walter Pidgeon and Monday, Tuesday, Wcdneaday Marilyn Maxwell Lrrcl tlynn June Ha:e-, Ray Bol;e!, Straight fro:n a long ant successful Whether you've heard the gossip or Gordon McRae '1'..ront,r showing tomes (sable in his u.,, yr,,1 will enjoy Gars.xt in her The '1'cclnriculnr life -start of Marilyn Miller, a song and dance dory :with a 1.)! la) al of I host of tole entertainers. "That Forsyte Woman" i "Look for the Silver Lining" Thursday, Frida', Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday Walter Pid eoa and Maureen O'Hara Walter Pidgeon, Peter Lawford, and Janet Leigh A grant cored; cast and a rollicking '\of •/Ill le )nu trill :;tree fcrgel. a story i kat critic cyrrhr'rine of story i ru;nisc an evening t.f rare I r 11 cash coal miners and :Ilei. the 1!(.'3:s t pi sun s l,rytto:htce{retas during entertainment. (niggle 1. �r freedom. I the past year. "Molter Is a Freshman" "How Green was my Valley" "RedDanube 'Lust - I COMA NG; Annie Get Your Gun" C.OMJNGs 'Lust For Gold." !COMING: "Lust For Gold," :\ geese Lrradway ntttsical. Ida Lupine, (Adclt Entertainment). Glenn Ford, (Adult Entertainment), Mat, Saturdays and Holidays -:30 p.n1, t.. o-. + •.. t• 4.-•.-.••-+..-4444 4.44.4..44-4 4.••-••1'r•*" .-. •. o .► 44 4 4*. *•••••-• ... +.44 4 4•.-.. •-• • s ... +.-. +. +• ••-r. +-..-+.-...-.-..-++.-++-444 4 r. ++ t:awes' and fi.:lttil'I:e t :din "Key.to the City" _--- i'h�ydd,y, Fr:doy, Saturday Loretta Ycunr, Van Johnston and Rudy VaI'ee ,, `MIfNIINJ4MIfNIIMIINININ'M - .___ .. .-._ r CITES CEn ILLI)S AND OCCASIONAL CI-IAIRS REPAIRED and • RE-COVERED, FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY For hurdler Information Enquire at J. Lockwoods Ir'urniture Store, Blyth Agent,. Stratford Upholstering Co 'NIIMMIIII•IJ'NMII000 iNI•INNI • For Information You Require on; Wiring, Plumbing, and Heating, without plac- ing yourself under any obligation, See=-- , BLYTH ELECTRIC Washing Machines and All Other Appliances Skillfully Repaired. We Specialize in Servicing Our Sales. 1 1 11 1 ,, i, 1 I. . Clearing Auction Sale Of Farm •Steck, Int?!em:nte, an1 Hcusch;ld Effects, At•Lot 3,., Con, 1, East \1'i;twaimsh, 444 -4••• -• one mill' cast of Auburn, on FRIDAY, APRIL 14th, Ianville Hammerton • Portraits, Weddings and Commercial Photography, WE SPECIALIZE .IN CI•IILI) PORTRAPCS. :Films Developed and Printed, • 24-hour Service. PHONE, WINGHAM 199. • LOGGERS and LUMBERMEN1 As from April 1st your employees are in- sured :order provisions of the Unemployment Insurance Act, This mans that contributions must be paid for them,beginning on that date. If you employ anyone in lumbering and logging you should: -- 1. Register with your National Employ- ment Office; 2. Obtain insurance books tot your employees; 3, Get instructions about making • con- tributions and about rates, . Your National Lmployntent Office Is ready to assist you with all necessary information. . All sawmills and planing mills come under the Act on April 1st regardless of how many weeks they operate. - Partners and any other persons whose main occupation is nonansurable need not be insured if they work in lumbering and logging for 60 days or less a year and apply for exception, Call at the nearest National employment Office for full information. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION C. A. L. MO1tC1-MOH J. G. BISSON 12, I. TALLON ' Commissioner Chief Commissioner Commissioner OLD 'BOYS HOLDING BRIDGE, EUCHRE PARTY. The Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto, under the Presider:y of Mrs. C., J. Parton, will hold a Bridge and -Euchre ;party at tete West -End Y.M. C.A., College and Dovercourt Sts., on at 12 o'clock , the following; HORSES; ; Roan mare, 8 years old ;1 Phone F8 • CARD OF THANKS 1\'u tt•ish to thank all those who sola •' Renfrew CreamCream card ; and p!reels to our daughter, ( Separators and 11Milkers.\lary,:while sale was recuperating from i a broken lug; also thanks to Ur. Far- I)ISCS) Plows, Manure • rmharsun. Spreaders. 28- p \I r. and M rs. Chas, M achan. i Lime and Fertilizer Sow- AUCTION SALE ers, Spring -tooth Harrows c,,,,,, an I Pigs, at Lot 31, Con. (�, (;u,„erkch tnwn•41), 1 utile south of Land Packers, P;)rter's 11111, 011 Rubber -tired Wagons, TUESDAY, APRIL 11th, at 1 :31 p.m., cons•isling of: 'Oliver Tractors, n-1 Durltanls; I re 25 y -tr.r; „ots's, Ib htcins, Jerseys ristered holstein both Wheel tractors and ,,,w, with heifer calf ;gOthcrs are fre,h crawlers, to fro -,hen April and: May. Some grass cows, Plows, Discs, Sprentger%, All cows arc '1'.11. tcstcd an•I twill bo 1 Mowers, Hay Loaders, `old wider usual guaranicc' 20 York pigs, Smalley Forage Biowers Sale cal;tcr corer if weather unfav- and Ilammr Mills. ou able, We also have repairs for Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors ( 1170RRI'1'T & WRIGHTIMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario • ATTEN'T'ION, FARMERS! If you are going to be in the market for steel roofing, we are local agents for 'I'ISSONr S't'EEI., manufactured by ROBINSON-1R\\'1N, of Hamilton, Prompt Service. 1\'e do the work, If you prefer Aluminum to Steel, we have it. Order Early For Best Scrvicel ' LEONARD COOK, Phone 177, Blyth. 21-10p, VIINIINI IN•I MINI. CECIL WIIEELER -- Realtor gl.caw nitre, 9 years old, HARNESS: Set breeching harness ;I • BLYTH, ONTARIO. see backeia nd harness; horse collars, CA'I'T1.,E: 2 choice Durham 100 acres, .olein:;, 71) workable, 7 : with calf at foot; 3 Durham cows, due room brick hrusc, bank barn, ncv- in Spring; 8 fat cattle, ready to mat...! Z er-failing spring; well, water in stab- kct ; 7 yearling stars. I le, silo, driving sited, hydro through - PIGS ; 2 York sows, 1 with litter 5 Jut, on County road, 11/2 miles to :reeks o!d I1 .hunks, Village, 11) notes to Gocleri tl. Price, ' I $5,401 Terms. Spring possession. HENS: F0 hens. 1MP1.EM1:NTS; N1.-11. 7- ft. Jdu- hcr; ,\l. -1I, 6 -ft. mower; 10 -ft. (101110 rake; New Idea manure spreader (new): rc,•.ver, cream srperalor; 4 -sec- tion harrows; s'eigh; cultivator; walk- in; plr:w; rubber -tired. wagon; 15•ft, hay tack; harrow e_u•t; :cuffler; tea - nip drill; quantity hardwo-d; quarter - horse. ut:•tor; crosscut saw ; forks; shovels; chains; 1938 Ford: coupe, HAI' AND GRAIN; 3O hu.;. inixe 1 e, -train ; lit top hay; 3 bus. red clover secs I. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; Prin- cess Pat range; heater; kitchen tables; ' (r chairs; dro•; You will be delighted with this fragrant tea "SALADK @MANZ FENN ANN€ WPST .__70(4.4 ?retina/ akewhe&t..... "Dear Anne Hirst: Nine years ago, I married a elan eight years younger than I. He conies from a nice family, He is good to me in so many ways even help- ing me clean and iron. Ile is SO. thoughtful, never forgetting birthdays or any .other annivers- aries. "But— "Every once in a while, he goes out with another woman. "He assures rine it doesn't mean anything. IIe says he loves rate, and always will --but he just wants to have fun, "1 don't dance or drink, and alit not very strong, on account of a serious operation. "Just now, he is taking another tt'olnatl out Once or twice a MOD'''. I told hint I knew about it, and 1 would leave hint. He tells me he will go, and I could have the house, "I have a boy by a previous mar- riage No boy could have a better father than my husband is to him, He is a good boy, with manners, and much of his training is due to my husband, "\Vhat shall I do ? i ell hint to go? Or to stay?, Mrs. J." A Crisis * Apparently, you have made up * your mind that you will not put * up with your husband's taking any other woman out, He is as * determined, I gather, to persist * in the habit. IIis assurances that *' these women mean nothing to hits, you evidently will not ac- " cept as true. * Do you believe your husband " is being unfaithful? * I suppose you know that in- * fidelity is very difficult to prove * —and you would have to prove * it, to get a divorce. * You now must decide if you lk want to live with your husband * as lie is, or leave him and live * alone, You faced such a period of loneliness before, after your first marriage. You know how it !j 4740 SIZES 12-2O:40 �►u-r�l�,9s For the prettiest gradate, the loveliest wedding guest, the girl he loves to date! It's the sweetest, simplest dress you ever sewed, *1th deep -cut petal neckline, and sleeves; graceful skirt! Pattern 4740 sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16, 3y, yards 35- inch. This pattern, easy to use simple to sew, is tested for fit. !las com- plete illustrated instructions. Send twenty-five cents (25c) fn coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern Print plainly size, risme, address, style ntunber. Send your order to Bi -,x 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont, 'ISSUE 14 — 1950 * can tear a woman apart. Are you * willing to invite all that again? '* Will you decide that these lit- ' tie excursions of your husband's are innocent? That they merely * satisfy his desire for an evening * of dancing, a few drinks with a * companionable partner, and no- * thing more? That they are not * sufficient reason to deprive your- " self of a husband who more than * satisfactory in every other way? * It is up to you. * Your husband promised to * cherish you. Cherishing a person " means being thoughtful and kind, * protecting her from any avoidable * suffering, Your husband is fail- • ing you in this, Have you ex- * plaincd to him how his behavior * hurts and mortifies you? Are * you sure he knows how much? * Until you entirely recJ•'er your * normal strength, are;l't there * ways ;and places to spend all your * evenings together so you could both find pleasure in them? You two have many tastes in common. * \Vhy not count them over, and exercise your ingenuity to ar- * range more opportunities to en- * joy thein? Theatres, movies, " spectator sports, dinners away * from house, evenings spent with "' friends—can't you satisfy your * husband with these? " You should be able to wean * hint away from these other worn- " en. 'Think it over, calmly, and * try again, Ile seems to me too * good a ratan to lose, * * * If you have a good husband, hold on to him, Use all your charm and tact and common sense to keep him happy at home . , . Anne Hirer has had long experience in straight- ening out family difficulties, She will help you, too, if you write her • at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. Winston Didn't Say It ,First Long before Britain's war -tine _Prune Minister incorporated these .words into his impassioned chal- lenge defying the then conquering hordes of Hitler, they were used by the Rev. James B. Finley in con- nection with an earlier concept of human liberty. In Finley's autobiograp4.y out of print generations ago, we find he has written, page 110, "In the fall of 1796 my father set all his slaves free, He had been for years con- vinced that it was wrong to hold his fellow men in ,bondage, and thus deprive them of their natural rights; and he was particularly im- pressed with the belief that there could be no civil regulation author- izing the possession of human be- ings as goods and cl►attets. that would justify a minister of the Gos- pel in living upon the SWEAT AND BLOOD AND TEARS of his fellow beings. "I was a fool when f married -you," said Mrs. Browtllcigh, angrily, "Yes, darling, but I was in love and didn't notice it," replied her husband. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Brag 4. Pain 1*.1dtlats 11. Leaves the stage 31. Discharge it debt 14.19xolarnatlea Extinct bird 14, Mine 11, tltrl's name 11, Cubic aeon - meter (ab,) U. Smooth the feathers 13. Wind spirally 21. Head covering 16. Mineral spring 31. Mine entrain* It9. Malicious burning 14.. Kind of aol4 31Maa'a name O. Preclude from f1. Ce tury nMast 49. Deep gulf 41, Cereal greet 46. Anger 49. Operatea - 47. Permit 49. While 60. Age 61. Bustle 61. Sphere 64. Perform 66, Uniform 51. Hire 6i. Along AL Chanted 11. Slaw -Moving animal DOWN 1. Islet f. 13ovtne animal 8, Point 4, Cease 6. Pimperora lunar year 1, Becorne vietbte 11,Flowering 1. Abel's brother plant 9. Strike 14. Twitching 1, Man', f , June bog nickname . Lock *Hiatt 10. Part of a Clower He is not here: For He. is riserl,� As He said. fMattliew New And Useful New Egg Beater Nylon used for pinion gears in new egg beater, No sign of weak after 500 hours' continual opera- tion, says maker, Has chrome - plated die cast frame, drive wheel, plastic ,handle, stainless steel blades. * * * Greaseless Popcorn No grease, butter, oil needed with new type popcorn popper, say ma- ker. \Vith heating element totally enclosed, resting on four legs, pop- per has upper round popcorn sec- tion with automatic rotation of agitator in bottom, For liv'ig-room rse. Iron Rest Hot irons can be stored imme- diately after use on new hanging iron holder, eliminating standing iron on end to cool with danger of tipping, Detachable fireproof rest fits flat on ironing board, allowing resting iron without lifting Cord wrap-around part attaches to door, wall for space -saving stor. age, says maker, * * * Speedy Power Saw Speedy, easy, tree -felling, cut- ting claimed with English power saw. "Revolutionary? in design, portable, weighs 42 Ib., cuts 24 in, diameter in 42 sec., says maker, Run by one man, has 4 h.p, two- stroke engine said to have long -life features for polar, tropical ordin- ary weather. Gives double cuts up to almost 60 in. * * * Flame Guards Self Explosions from re -ignition in oil, gas -burning furnaces after fail. ure of flame said impossible with new robot control, Small direct cur- rent flows through flame itself, operates relay unit controlling elect tronic fuel 'supply valve, if flange dies, fuel cuts out instantarcously, maker says, Pet Parking New "Park -a -Pet" portal.lc teth- ering device for dogs, etc., is said humane, preventing anima) from being hurt in lunging to end of leash, getting tangled up in leash. Plate has corners diggtt.g into ground, with' leash attached to rod with angular pull; special recoil spring makes for give wino least; yanked near its full extent 11, Rook 34, Lrlectrifed particle 11, Fellow 19, 6fohamm'edan edgge 31, Irrerence between the solar and 19. Style or architecture I 2 4 4 ,.p e Et. Doctrine 94. Yate 36. Rall 30. English rive! 36. Kind of tea 40. Statement of belief 41. Great Lake 43, P'ragmenta 4i, Implements 47, Arabian seaport 41. Stull bird 51. At all (Soot.) bt, Bleat 6b. Plural ending 67, Musical note 6t, Dutch meter 9 e 1 11 N 23 24 r r 40 4t "Anewer"e"Isewitell on tltti Are. { II}DAY SCIIOOL LESSON By Rev, R, Barclay Warren "The Power Of The Resurrection" I Cor, 15;1.8, 20-21, 57-58 Golden Text: "Thanks Be To God, Who Giveth Us The Victory Through Our Lord, Jcsu% Christ," Of all Vie miraculous events in the annals of history, by far 'the most outstanding in the Resurrec- tion of ,!esus Christ, Men had been brought back to life before, as in the days of Elisha and during the ministry of testis Christ on earth, One man, Lazarus, had been dead four days when he caste back at the Saviour's call, But all these en- countered death again, and suc- cumbed. Then Jesus Christ Him- self was nailed to a cross, and He died, too, But on the third day, the unbe- lievable happened. Without assist- ance from the outside world, Jesus Christ arose, Ile. laid aside the death garinents and went forth iron the tomb. The Roman 'sol- diers, on guard to prevent His life- less body being stolen by His disciples, themselves became as dead teen. "Death cannot keep his prey— Jesus, my Saviour! He tore the bars away—Jesus, riy Lord, Up from the grave Ile arse Wit)) a mighty triumph o'er his foes; Ile 'arose a l'ictor from the dark domain And .He lives forever with the saints to reign, Ile arose! Be arose! Hallelujah! Christ arose!" IIis rising front the dealt is the pledge that'wc, too, shall rise. This is a great comfort when we bid f:tretvell to our loved ones hi death. We shall rise again and the future life will be glorious if we welcome the Saviour into our hearts now. He who has strength to t.vercoine death can deliver us from the power, of sin hi this present life. Through Christ, we cati be con- querors. They Knew Him "I have come to join 111y hus- band," said Mrs. Smith, arriving at the Golden Gates. "Delighted to meet' you, ma -ant,' replied the keeper. "\Vhat was your 1 usbatid's name?" "Joseph Smith." "I'm afraid that will not be suf- ficient for us to identify him. You see, we have quite a lot of Joseph Smiths up here, Are there any other means by which 1 can identify Lim?" "\\'ell, -before he died, he told me that if I ever kissed another man, he would turn in his grave." "Ohl I know the chap, Up here we call hint Whirling Joel" WAK[UPYOUR LIVER BILE - Without Calomel—And ?cull Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Ririe to Go The liver should pour out about' pints of blla Juice into your digestive tract every day. If thla bile isnot Bowing freely, your food may not digest. It may Just decay to the digestive tractThen gas bloats up your etomaeh. You get constipated. You feel sour, sunk' and the world looks punk. LivertPilla to gat theese 2 pinta 01 bile pow. tog freely to make youyYfeel "up and up," bile Row package Aekefoi Effective in i Pills, 36f at any drugetore. ,b4 HRONICLES 4 GweMotir,e P, Gt&t e There is no sign yet th.t "spring is just around the corner'," and yet there is a different feeling in the air, When the- sun shines, the robins and crows are our looking for it, although there are h',ge drifts in every direction and many farm lanes are still. hnpassablc. Ours would be, too, if Bob hadn't plowed tt out. But maybe the snow won't last much longer as the weather. man promises us a high of 35 for today, We hope it won't warm up too suddenly as that means a lot of work, digging and shovelling so that .the melting scow can find its way down to the creek without flooding the stables and ce,ltr, That is a job aha' has always fascinated nae. Time was,when 1 used to love t0 get out with a shovel --and rub• ber boots—and by digg:ng Etre and there, help Partner divert the water into its proper channel, and watch it gurgling and churning through the fast melting tnow, \\Tell, last week, I inavle a trip to the city as 1 had been promising myself, In fact, I wait to ace. On the first trip, 1 was away Iwo days, staying overnight with Daughter. And just imagine -1 hardly spent Du money at all; For one thing, 1 didn't have much stoney to spend and I didn't have much time, tither. This was strictly a visiting trip. That meant spending half my time in the street cars as my friends seemed to live as far apart as the poles, So I went from Parkdale to Richmond Street; fr;;tn Rich- mond to Forest Hill; Forest hill to Moore Park—and finally to the Bay Street bus terminal, There 1 found Daughter waiting to see me off—which I hadn't expected, "\\'ell Mother," Daughter remarked, "I must say you cut things pretty fine l" You • sec, 1 just' !lad three minutes to get my ticket and hunt the bus. But then, how could I help it—the 'I',T,C, wouldn't hurry itself on my account. While in the city, 1 had one experience that, was entirely ..new- .I visited the City Hall to pay a park-, ing fine, Oh no, it wasn't mine -=it was just a little memento the city police left a friend of mine. and he asked me to pay it for hits, So help nue, the retvenue from parking . tickets should be almost enough to !'.sante the City Mall, It was early in the day and yet there was out continual stream of men hurrying up to the wicket with their tickets and paying $1, $2, or $5 as the case might be, And please note—I said men! I didn't see a woman at all, Maybe women have mule sense than to take chances on a ticket, I know it would burn nuc tp to pay out good money and have nothing to show for it except a 'receipt for a parking fine, . Daughter was looking tired, I think I was her sixth visitor inside of two weeks, While there, I learned some of the joys of living in n rooming house, Aftct we had gone to bed, one of the ' roomers" talked for a solid half ho.ii on the 'phone. That was 11,30 p m, --and the talkative one was a man! Who says wotnen do all the talking? Of course, I was taken up to see the "Bubble Roam," and, in spite of the bubbles, the rooms were so bright, clean and cheery l thought f would not mind an apartment like that thyself, Daughter assures us that an even nicer c.partmettt than that is available for Partner and I any time we want it. That's something, anyway because hone,of is can tell what the future Bolds ui store. Later in the week, BoO. and 1 were out on a business trip to the 1 ingsway, And what a trip that MIS! It was all right when „we started, but after a while, wet snow started falling, driven by a high wind. Coming home, it n'as almost impossible 10 see the tracks, and the n indshield wipers wouldn't work properly - for the ice that, coated 1.• wit,.: them. In every garage we passed, cars were lined up, apparently with the same trouble. It was good to see Ginger Farm again, even if the lane was plugged as tight as a suowbank, There also was washing flapping noisily, on the flue, coated with snow and ice, I had washed that morning, thinking it was a good day for the job! By the way, there is a most in- teresting discussion going on in a bi-monthly farm paper. I wonders how many are following it. One reader says there arc just as many opportunities today for young • couples starting to farm as there were 30 years ago—if they are ready to make sacrifices. Two young farmers, in answering the letter, say they are quite willing to make sacrifices and are ready to take on a run-down farm --to rent, buy, or work on shares --if such a farm can be had, Tttc editorial asks, "Where arc these farms?" Well, that's all for now, Next week, I expect to tell you about our June Bug, June Bug , , , is March? Yes, but that's next week's story. Upside down to prevent peeking. '1 11VJN 391/3, ea S 9NV S N" '1 N3A3.0 0 0 I'r v SV ©011 SN 3 • 1 '1110 WSV I] 309.1 dOls3' 23' 3• V 11 rE.dtld� VOW S1 1 • ©©E1 130 1 1 0 VN No S 1 1 V 11 1 aro 3 x .L 9V0 H 3 i And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast, prolonged relief from headache get 448TANTINb. Thi, prescription -like tablet contains not just one,but three_provep medical ingredients that ease the pain fast, And the relief is, in most cases, lasting: Try INSTANTINS just once for pats relief and you'll say as thousands da that there's one thing for headache is -. it's INMTANTINE! And try INSTANT/NE for other aches, too , ; ; for neuritic or neuralgic pain .:,' or for .the pains and aches that accompany a cold, A single tablet usually brings prompt relief, eel Inatanline today and etwaya keep it handy h sta Nti NS ' 124ablet Tin 25 Economical 48•Tablet Bottle 691! , Tasty? Sure, they're MAGIC bakedi GINGER CUP PUDDINGS Mix and sift twice, then sift into a bowl, 1 c. once - sifted eako flour, 21,fj tsps. Magic Belting Powder, ;4 tap, salt, ff tsp. ground ginger, 3 tsp. ground cinnamon, ;-{ tsp. each of ground cloves and grated nutmeg. Cut; in finely 6 tbs. chilled shortening and 'mix in 3 c. lightly -packed brown sugar. Combine 1 well -beaten egg, ;f c. corn syrup and He. milk. Make a well in` dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly witti a fork. Two-thirds fill greased cup -cake dishes with batter. Bake in moderate oven, 360', about 26 minutes, or cover each pudding with wet cookery parchment paper, tlo down and steam for 25 minutes. Seirve hot with vanilla sauce. told--6servings. dA;,ri " . v? .44 Teacher's Got a Full HouseThesecond grade teacher at Sutherland School secs double and triple when she faces this quintet of 7 -year-olds, The triplets arc Diane, Karen and Elizabeth Quist, and the twins are james and William Owen. "Checkmate" Means "The King Is Dead" �. The first chess champion of the world was a Spaniard. Ruy Lopez, who was awarded the title about the middle of the sixteenth century, Chess is a very ancient game which is believed to have started its India about three thousand years before the birth of Christ, One theory of its origin is that the game was invented to ionise a king of India who tired of waging war and wanted something to occupy his mind, It was then known as "Chatur- anga," meaning the game of four armies or four types of forces— elephants, horses, chariots, and foot soldiers. The elephant was equiva- lent to the piece now known as a castle or rook. From India 'the game spread to Persia, where it was known as "Chatrang," 'The term "checkmate" --which is used in chess to-day—Is derived from the Persian "schach mat," meaning "the king is dead;' From India the game was taken up by the Arabs, who were the first to play it blindfold, They, in turn, brought the game to Europe during the eleventh century. Spain being the first country to play it, It was not, _however,. until the nineteenth century that England be- came the leading chess -playing country of the world, when Howard Staunton was recognized as world champion until he was defeated in 1851 by Professor Andersson of Breslau, One of the earlier champions was Andre Danican Philidor, who re- tained the title until his death in 1795. He was able to play blindfold, and created quite a sensation In London in 1783 by playing two games simultaneously without see- ing the board, A 'newspaper of the time report- ed: "It is a phenomenon in the history of Man, and so should be hoarded among the best samples of human memory, till memory shall ' be no more," Since those days, however, the number of games that have been played' blindfold has increased con- siderably, It has been known for as many as thirty-four to be conducted simultaneously. Sign in New York bar: We do not serve wonten. You have to bring your own, ` TABLE T dam Andrews. Few cities are more famous for "special dishes" than Philadelphia. One of the best known, of course, is Pepper Pot which, many years ago, used to be hawked through the streets of the Pennsylvania metro- polis. Perhaps you'd like to try it some time. It's a really hearty dish of the "stick to the ribs" kind. PHILADELPHIA PEPPER POT 2 pounds honeycomb tripe 2 medium sized onions, chopped 2 medium sized potatoes, cubed 1 level tablespoon ground allspice 1 level tablespoon sweet majoram 1 level tablespoon black pepper Salt to taste Method—Cover tripe with water, add seasonings.' When tripe is al- most done, remove from pot, cut In j -Inch squares and return to the liquid, Add onion and potatoes, When the potatoes are nearly done, add dumplings made as follows: * * * DUMPLINGS 1 cup flour - t level teaspoon baking powder r/ teaspoon salt 1 level tablespoon shortening (fat) Water Method—Mix dry ingredients. Cut . In shortening, Then add enough water to make a dough that can be easily handled. Put on a floured board and pat out. Cut into strips, then in Ya -inch squares. Roll each square in the' paint of the hands to make a small -sized marble. Put on a floured plate and drop one by one into the boiling pepper pot, Cover and cook 20 minutes, then serve. * * * Scrapple is another dish the folks down ht Philadelphia are partial to, served either at breakfast—In fami- lies' where they take tittle to cat a real breakfast—or for Sunday supper, First I'll give you a tradi- tional method of snaking it, .then a quicker and less bothersome. recipe, PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE 1 pound calf's liver • % pound pork shoulder TA pound veal 1 large onion 2 cups yellow cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt TA teaspoon pepper Method—Boil liver, pork, and STARTThG - Next Week A GREAT.NEW SERIAL Riders fol the 1 -Hoot- Owl Pool by G. H. SHARP Packed with action and thrills—A color- ful, swift -moving serial bound to please lovets of Western fiction at Its best. BE SURE' AND READ THE FIRS\ INSTALMENT NEXT' WEEK -- YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS A SINGLE EPISODE veal with the onion until well done, Put all through a food chopper. Parboil the cornmeal in boiling salted water. Add the meat to the ►Hush. Place in greased bread pan and cool thoroughly. Slier about 'a -inch thick and fry. line served with eggs. * * ., QUICK SAUSAGE SCRAPPLE Method—Cook hulk pork sausage tong done and pour off 1110 grease. :1l aka cornmeal mush, and when smooth add the cooked bulk saus- age tvhich has been run through a fine grinder, Cook mush -sausage mixture in douhle boiler 45 min- utes to 1 hour. Pour hitt, greased bread (loaf) pan and chill thor- oughly in cool place. When reach' to use, slice about }I: incl, thick, clip each slice into floor AIN brown in skillet in bacon fat, Serve with syrup, ' * * Getting sufficient vegetables into the fancily isn't touch of a task if yon happen to live where the fresh kind arc available all the year 'round, But when yon have to de- pend on what you have canned or stored away, around this time of year they're liable to be a bit un- interesting, unless you find new ways to "pep them up", Next time you think of serving beets, try them as BEETS IN ORANGE SAUCE 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour • 94 cup water 114 teaspoons grated orange rind 94 cup orange juice '/a teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoon. sugar 3% cups cooked beets, sliced Method—Melt butter, stir in flour and add water slowly. Add orange rind, orange juice, salt, pepper, and sugar. Cook until smooth, stirring constantly, Add beets and heat. 8 servings, * * * ; )Here, too, is a style ytLu may never have tried for serving that other standby, carrots, - SOUR•SWEET CARROTS 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons floor 1/2 teaspoon salt Pepper . • 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 cup hot 'water 4 cups cooked carrots Method—Brown _butter, blend in flour, and continue browning, stir- ring constantly. Add seasonings, Combine sugar, vinegar, ;and water and add to first mixture gradually; cook slowly, until thickened, stir- ring constantly. Pour over hot car- rots, d to 8 servings. No Co-operation Discussing his tennis technique, a stout, amiable, bald man panted, "My brain fmntediately barks out a command to, my body, 'Run for- ward, but testi' it says. 'Starrright nowl Drop the ball gracefully over the net and ten walk back slowly'." "And then what happens?" he was asked. "And then," replied the stout man, "my body says, 'Who—the?'" Warning note from newspaper. To avoid confusion, possiltly pain- ful, It should be explained that "pickled blonde" in the furniture business means a kind of 111nislh— not what you think. 1814 .t.vl:l'1J A SAFE OINTMENT Soothing NcuIuiq Poin-Relieving Thought Readings On The Air Some of the most successful BBC i,' broadcasts in years are concerned with thought reading Something so silent and intangible appears unlikely to make an effective broad- cast but two young Australians, Sydney Piddington and his wife Lesley, have been front page news in the British press whenever their 'thought transference" programme - has been on the air, It mystifies a large section of the listening public but whether it is genuine cr a very clever trick is a problem: which the Piddingtons themselves do nothing to solve. "Listeners must decide for then►seitTs,;, is their ans- wer. Lesley's apparent ability to read her husband's mind is uncanny. In . their first broadcasts they were in the sane studio and she was blind- folded but was able to identify with ease such things as cards her hos• band picked out of a pack. In later broadcasts she was in another t,todin, another building or another town but wherever she was she was able apparently to cnmmmuni- , rate with her husband, -to identify objects and to gun:e lines out of hooks chosen haphazardly by the audience. Later on independent fudges were brought in, and before transmission both Mr, and Mrs. 1'illdingtc► were stripped and searched by detectives who made sure that no transmitt'ng sets were concealed about their persons, Ev- ery possible ',recitation was taken and still the Piddingtons seemed able to conmmmicale with each other without difficulty, Por heir latct broadcast Syd- ney I'i,ldington and four jttdges were in a BBC studio in London, Lesley was a hundred and twenty miles away in Bristol, She took off in ,t IL,O.A.C, Slratocruiser, ac, con►trmicd by about forty hardened reporters and a 1111C conttncntator. Pciore the programme began the plane climbed through thick fog to fifteen hun,:red feet and then coin-. In tator Gilbert Harding, wearing earphones, made contact w ith the London studio, although Lesley could hear nothing of what was going; 00. Members of the audience placed personal possessions into envelope,, these were carried to the judges, who -selected five, opened them and passed the con- tents to Sydney, llc, without speak- ing, "transmitted" the articles to Lesley in the plane, and within a. few seconds she had told 1:stencrs what they were, giving correctly the number on a pound note and the clues in a half -finished' crossword. Even the reporters were astonished at this seemingly miraculous per- formance.. Is it telepathy or is it a clever act? The Piddingtons aren't telling and the Bi3C is satisfied to broadcast progratn►tnes that are of first rate entertainment value, whether the "thought transference" 'is genuine or not. Cold River Will Warm Concert Hall - An ingenious system of pipes and pumps will be used to extract natural warmth front the River Thanes and provide free hent, for the $8,000,000 concert hall now he- iug built near Waterloo llridge for the 1951 Festival of Britain Exltibi- tnon, After extracting the heat from the apparently cold Thames, scien- tists will generate high temperature with it. , The plant they use will be on show at the exhibition, 'The Thames water will be pumped by two aircraft engines, running on coal gas, to ,tapes con- veying a refrigerant liquid, As the warmth in the river water passes to the liquid, it will be transformed into a vapor, This vapor will be compressed in a pump. Its temperature will be tre- mendously increased in the sante way as heat is generated in a bicycle pump, Advice to after-dinner speakers! 1f you don't strike oil in five min- utes, stop boring, MANOR CUCKOO CLOCK CHARMING OLD-WORLD TIMEKEEPER No. 2 (as pictured) Price` $25.00 warn; FOR FRET PROSPECTUS TO MANUFACTURERS • MERCHANDISING (CANADA) LTD. 2067 Stanley Street, Montreal How The Moon Fools The Eye..... . One of the most baffling and as yet unsolved problems that scien- tists arc now trying 10 explain is the apparent alteration in the size of the moon as it rises and crosses the night sky. They know guile well that the moon is practically the sante size when It first appears as it is when directtly overheard. They also knots that the shrinking in size is an optical illusion, but exact- ly how that illusion is caused re- mains a mystery. Everyone knows that the moon on the horizon -looks about three bines the size of the moon over- head, but though the moon can fool our eyes it can't fool the cam- era, and a film of the moon rising shows it to be practically the same size all the time it is visible. Actually, when the 10000 is over- head it should look bigger than when it k on the horizon because it is about four thousand miles nearer to us. But when we check this with our own eyes we find just the opposite. Astronomers have fieen trying to explain this illusion for centuries. Some thought the horizon moon seems larger because we compare it with trees and buildings also in the line of sight, whereas when it is high in the slcy no such comparison can be made. Others said that dust particles In the air distort tl►e horizon moon and make It appear larger. But ask any sailor what he thinks of this explanation and he will give the lie to it, for at sea the moon illusion seems to be just as great, even though there arc no trees or dust on the horizon. Astronomers have discovered that the size of a big harvest moon can be brought down to normal by looking at it through a tube or circle made by one's thumb and forefinger. The same thing happens if you bend down and look at the moon through your legs. Similarly if one eye is covered and the observer looks at the rising moon for a long time the illusion gradually disappears. A roan who has lost an eye does not have luny illusion at all.' When the noon is out -head it can be made to appear as big as a horizon moon if the obsei ver lies on his back. in that position his eyes are in the same position as when he stands erect looking at the horizon moon. \Vhat is the solution to the riddle? Se:elitists will not commit them- selves beyond saying that it has something to do with the raising and lowering of the eyes. Perhaps you have some ingenious ideas on the subject, • What, No Feathers? One of nature's oddities is this strange creature caught by coon dogs near Mount Enterprise. The animal's head resembles that of a fox, and it has a tail like an opossum and feet like a raccoon. Stranger yet i4 the complete absence of hair and an extra tail starting to grow on its back, Charles Hudson, shown holding the animal above, , The Famous Eskimo Jumping Game As the darkest part of night carne on the inclination of everybody was towards some kind of celebration or entertainment for the visitors, and here Connie and I tried our luck with the others at the famous Es- kimo jumping gasime, Beside one of the tents the game had begun. We understand that originally a walrus hide was always used for the jumpers, but in this part of the ocean there are no wal- rus, and these people extemporized with a moose hide, The hide had a rope sewed around the edge for handholds. About fifteen people took hold of the shin, stretching it tight like a fireman's net. They chanted an jerked the skin taut and then slackened off in unison, The dancer stood in the center of the skin and tried to hold. his bal- ance, 1f he succeeded be was shot higher and higher into ,the air. About the highest we saw dancers go on the hide was fifteen feet into the air, With a walrus skin and more hide holders the dancer can reach much greater heights. Many of our party' had never tried. this game before and one or two couldn't be induced to try. The gams looked easy, so upon' being coaxed to join in, I gave'it a try. At first I tried to jump as the skin came taut, but the people ex- plained that I had only to stand straight and land on my feet. The hide holders would always try to keep the dancer landing in the' exact center of the skin, and would run with the hide to catch him when he came down, I really didn't do so badly.—Front "Our Alaskan Mis- ter," by Constance and Harmon , Helmcricks. If you suffer front ARTHRI- TIS or RHEUMATISM and the pain is so great it just seems to you you cannot stand it another day, you should know that DOLCIN Inas helped many, many sufferers to COME OUT FROM UNDER TIIE SIIADOI9 OF PAIN! DOLCIN is a tried and proven preparation which usually relieves, promptly and effectively, the,pains of ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM and kindred disturbances. DOLCIN will not harm the heart or any other organ. Grateful men and women from all parts of the world have sent unsolicited letters of thanks to the makers of DOLCIN for the relief from pain which DOLCIN has brought them. DOLCIN is today probably the world's best•known product for the relief of the paint of ARTHRITIS and RHEUMATISM, There's a "D" on every genuine DOLCIN Tablet. DOLCIN is obtainable throughout the British Commonwealth. Beware of those who offer you,imitations, usually at higher prices. 'IV a bottle of DOLCIN TODAT—DOLCIN is reasonable in cost: 100 tablets for 82.39-200 tablets for $3.95— also available in bottles of 500 tablets. DOLCIN is available in all drug stores. DOLCIN Limited 1 Toronto 10.Ontario DOLCIN ralrnted 1949, DOLGN Is the registered trademark al the trodoet. 1essjit1ste lid WOAD ftwomimiiirmempaiiiivas ", PERSONAL INTEREST; I WALLACE'S I Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & bhoes SEW and SAVE 1\'hen you spend your precious time sewing, you'll want to arse dependable materials, \Ve try to carry the best. J. & P, COATS SHEEN AND COTTON, CLARK'S STRANDED COTTON, LIGHTNING ZIPPERS,..• NEEDLES, DOMES, HOOKS ad EYES, All so necessary with your Prints, Ilrradolotlts, a full range of colors. Beach Cloth, Poplins, Crepes, \\'oc+llcus, plain and 1laid, Miss Margaret J-lirons. had the as. fortune to break ,her a;nu on Tuesday, Mrs. J, Cook returned home Wed- nesday night ai:er spentl.n, the past seven weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Phu me,., iof \\'int1s r, Al r. Edward Watson has completed his Course tor this year at the U,A.C,; . uelph, and is vacatioain; with Itis parents, \I r. and Mrs, J. 11, \Vatsn. M s. Alice Fawcett rent, rued home last week after slle,idlrg the win'cr. .ritlt members of her family in Turon- to, Rev. John Roberts assumed his re- ,potisibilities as Rotor of the 17,1: t;t- .\ttberit-ltelgrave Parish Iasi Sunday and delivered a very impressive sermo,t in Trinity Church, .11lyth, olt Sunday evening, On hchalf of the pabl'c we extend a welcome to Rev, and. Mrs, Roberts. Mrs. Joseph Marks awl family of Wind or are visiting the fonaler's lat•- 1j..J(H+4+,,++j,+164.,1.+1W1..1..1.+1,r1«1.41.+1w;.+j.4.ykj,.1.i4Op+..+:»..1.r,yw;+,«;1,w;.+;..ww;4+:4.4.4J.+,+1.+;4.,44'. eats, Mr, an -1 Mrs, L. M. Scrini.cour. \Irs, 'l'hl.rr.as Elliott is busily en- ' ;;a0,1 getting settled in her new iime. -, \Irs. N. Leslie of Guel:th visited wall '-" Misses \1i rt1e and Lena Livingston .d for a f tw days last week. Superior A -• FOOD STORES -- I dr, and Mrs. Ab, 'Taylor moved on Monday to the home of Mr, Robert Smith en the Base Linc, where they will resme until they. build their n•:w ;,; tame which w'ia be located at G _de• .A rich. • \Irs. harry \Vest of Teeswater sent For Thursday and Saturday, April 6th and 8th ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER 16 OZ, 32c LIBBYS CHOICE PEAS 2 15.OZ. TINS 25: JELLO JELLY POWDERS ...........,_ ..................................... 3 PKGS, 25: OAK LEAF CHOICE GOLDEN CORN .............. 2 20.07, TiNS 2:c, SWIFT'S ALLSWEET MARGARINE 1 1,13, CARTON 34: CRISCO .. _ 1 LB, CARTON 35c BELMAR CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 PKGS. 15c IVORY SOAP . MED. BARS, 2 FOR 23c, 2 LARGE, 3S: FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF ...................................................... 1 TIN 49c COLEEN CHOICE TOMATOES ........18 OZ, TIN i5c LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT 28 OZ, TIN 17c FRESH FRUIT, FRESH VEGETABLES, LIFETERIA FEEDS, We Deliver. -- E. S. R013INSON. -- Phone 156 4, •ter, Mrs, Kenneth Whitmore, a few days last week with her sister, .=o M rs. J. B. \Vatsoii, She was 8cc'd11• 'tan'ed home by her mother, Mrs. Ash- ton, who had been here for several tvccts. AI r, Robert Blake of Colborne town- ship visited. 00 S11111ay with his (1au lt- Miss Frances 1-ioI'yntan, member of i the local s'aff Canadian Clank of :4 Commerce, k eajryitr; three weeks' Vacatki part of which will be spent with her s'ster,'Mrs, Douglas Stewart, and Mr. Stewart, of 'Woodstock. hiss 11a'•eI Potts of London is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. J. Pelts, Mrs. A. R. Tasker leaves on Thurs- day to sheat Easter with her salt, AGr. Lloyd 'Tasker, and Airs, 'Tasker, of • r1 :4 4444 4.tis44..++y++4.+++.4-: ++s+44+444.4444.04.414:44-01.44+4.44444444+481 Ii 1 . 1 11 111. 4. 1, Ii111 I ,II 1..1 1.111 .11 1 .I.141 41.1111 4 d 4,1 ,.VIII 11 . 1 Elliott Insurance Agency y BLYTH -- ON T. i 1 I f J. II, R. Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car • Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident, Gordon Elliott Residence Phone, 12 or 140 .• 'a Office Phone _104. COURTESY AND SERVICE, I111INfr91Dt9t9tN1h1112a4M)1/071913rlint2t219191?t9t9r98002121-2419110419121)0 1kt)ttestnt ,t.. ,tt.441~.~####t•vmNvrN....w,t w+...m......m.nt.m,t....,.. /1 (._—"Nd eek, I� ShuraGain Chick Starter GIVE YOUR CHICKS A FLYING START, • FEED SHUR-GRAIN CHICK STARTER. High In Energy Value. Shur -Gain Promotes Fast Growth and Healthy Chicks. SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER MASH , .1. 4.15 SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER PELLETS.. 4.30 SHUR-GAIN GROWING MASH 3.85 SHUR-GAIN LAYING MASH 3.85 T. B. ALLEN 9 LONDESBORO, ONTARIO. lilvckti!Ic. She will be acccrtlpaWed by her son, Mr, Ross 'Tasker, and Miss Susan Illentin;, of 'Toronto. ,\irs. A, A. Ewing, who had beet, visiting tviQh her brother, 'Dave, in \1'it>.hann, also wi11, her sisters, \Irs Sallie- iCunttnr;, Mils Jessie Somers, and bro'hers, Archie and Robert Som- ers, 1l'yth, returned to her trine in Toronto i\totr'ay afternoon. Atrs, A. KCosscrt, \I r. and Mrs. John Scltoeck of liancvcr, spent Sunday with the former's d•nv'•h'cr and latter -'s sister, Mrs: R. Madill, Mr, Madill and i f an111y. Z• Beauty Shoppe • PERMANENTS - Machlnele3s, Cold Waves, "and Machine Waves, Finger Waves, Shampoos: • IIgirCuts, a td Rinses. Olive McGill Phone 'Blyth, 52, WIIY PAY • A BIG TRICE? -For Old Patterns of • WALLPAPER, when you can. have your choice of 450 samples in the latest, 'including Waterfast Patterns. A Venetian Blind wi'1 help to add beauty, 1 tWcdric��i'luy, April I, "For That EASTER GIFT Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates ,,. , . , , Chocolate Easter Egg 85c. and $1.70 Chocolate Easter Novelties , , , .. .. t 1.1 ,a , / 10c , . ... 40c to 75c , 40c and 75c - - �Y. Peppermint patties' ,", , , ,., ,., , , , , ,,,: Toilet Waters and Colognes, , , , .. , 75c to $2,00 Cups and Saucers, ; Cake Plates, Ornaments, Tea Pots, Pitchers, etc,, at Assorted Prices. R D. PHILP, FIim.:.B. DRIrc,S. S11N1)RITIA, WALLPAPER--PRnNR 20 fro ern*. ~tog o•awa.m.r.r evoenerrroom+ed`" TRY OUR FRESH RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES. HIGH RATIO CAKES. BUNS AND PASTRY. FRISII WI-IITE AND BROWN BREAD, Plain or Sliced, YOUR PATRONAGE IS -APPRECIATED. TOUR FJIC.PREST � 1111 ,i Y..II Phone 37.26, LOIIDESI3tRC The BIOME BAKERY ,II, I I III I,I BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paiute and Enamels, - •t ...t+hN....I.....N......I#.MN 1 YOUTH FOR CHRIST, CLINTON Don't miss this outstanding You:,h Rally at 8 p.m., Saturday, April 8, in the Clinton 1ligh Scheel Speaker will be Rev. Richard Adamson , London, highly recommended 'Youth speaker, \I usic will be provided bn• The Crus- aders Male Quartette, of !.canon. 13c sure to attend this •rally on Saturday evening, and bring your friends, The Voice Of Temperance Canon Quinton Warner, of Londcn, was one of the speakers at the Ott- . tario Temperance hcderat'on Conven- tion at Hamilton, 1-[c described the r•.ractise of sceial drinknig as the grccit- cst curse in the whole tra;ic pro'de 11 of alcohoPsnt, When people of wealth, education and leisure put the stamps of approval on thinking (then the prob- lem has besn enlarged and aggravated. Otte does not question that stoner or later people will come to their sense; tand an enlightened public opinion! will n brand this cticktail guzzling as the de - .generate habit that it is. BEAUTY SALON NEW DEB -U CURL COLD WAVE PERMANENT II. T. Vodd`ch, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario i, 4.44.4 N,Nim.N.mt.N.M.. t.M.4PMe**1 i.N.1NMII`II'IN~~4PeN I 4+44.11+11. :'14 .'0 44...1. t+4,4 .444.4..1 t*.t,:, \,4:+0.4.8.44440.4444-4.4 i.+t H1+i~ .44++ 10141 :4 „ ,1 Y4 ;` 1: • HURON GIULL BLYTII --- ONTARIO. Also Machincl ee and Mac'ino r �; Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals Wa e,, 'c'lp Tre:ltmen's, Hal: Cuts, Shampcos; a n d Finger Wa;ea. RAY McNALL, Phone 53„Blyth, Arrears of Taxes before Ma`y 1, Car- ried. Leiper -Yount;: That the accounts as approved he paid, Carried. Young -Leiper: That we d? now ad- journ to meet May 1st, at 8 p.m. Car- ried, A ccounts N 45 Cents And up Meals at All Hours. .1. .r. FRANK GONG — Proprietor •:•11.111.40444H:H+N:4+++444+:,.4., .+:...++.s 4.t.eoi,-4.4'11i... r..11.44.4440+++1+++++1 •,I..N...I.. N...I..Nt t t........•.I......t N't.•= t t..J....N. t........ Speiran's Hardware PHONE 24. BLYTII. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Salares $90.(X,1,; Grants, 203.60; Lou, dcsboro Fire Area, 00.75; Rinds, ��PPING , �� � IS HERE i'�l.f>^; Drains, 103.00; Alisccllanr s, 46;43. ' C;eorge; W. Cowan, Clerk, sap Pails 29c and 35c 2 for 5c, and 5c Each CONGRATULATIONS Tapping Bits - $1.10 and $1.25 Congratulations to Beverley Mac -Syrup Cans ' each, 33c llonald who was two- ycans old on Wednesday, April stet. , Congratuallions to Ales. Everett Scrint;,eour who celebrates her blab - day' on 'Tuesday, April 11th, The regular monthly meeting of the Congratulations, to \ir,oand Mrs. J, Mullett Township Council took plcce 11. Phillips, Blyth, who 'celebrated Monday afternoon, int the Loudesboro their 31st \mildin:sg anniversary on ▪ Community Hall, at 1:30 o'clock, The Tuesday, April 4th. Reeve and all members of the Coon- Congratulations to Miss Olive Cralg. cil were present. Mottles of last ret;u- of London, who celebrated her birthday lar meeting of. March 6tlt, read, on \Vednesd.ty, April 5th. • Motionet ' - Congratulations to Mr, Gordon Craig Jewitt -Brown!: That the minutes of of Seafo,rth who celebrates his birth - last regular meeting be adopted as day on Monday, April 10th, read. Carried. Con,;rat,ulations to Mr, and Mrs. Young -Jewitt: That we give a grant Williapt Merritt who celebrated their of $ (.0.09 to the ;Comms nity I-1411 30th wr•!tling- anniversary on Monday, Iloancl. Carried.April 3rd. . - - Jewitt -•Leiper: That Bylaw No, A.O. Congratulatinns to Miss Jean Kirk - 1959 -6 be read a First and Second time. council who celebrates her 19th birth - Carried, ' dayon 'Thursday, April 6th. Brown -Young; That Bylaw No, A.D. Co gratulatiens to Gordon Drier w1t3 1950.6, having been, read a First and celebrated his birthday on Wednesday, Second 'time, be passed, Carr:ed, April 5th, Young -Jewitt: That Bylaw No, 1950 Contgtatulations to Mi. J. C. Stchy 1,-6 be read a 'Third time. Carried,, of Attalurtt, who celebrated bis birth- ! That Bylaw No, A0D. day on Wednesday, April 5th. y 19x0.6 having been read a Third time, Congratulations to 'Mrs. Sato D•tcr, be finally passed, signed by the Reeve Auburn road, who celebrates her birth. awl Clerk, and the 'Township Seal at- day on' Saturday, April 8th. 'Melted. Carried. Congratulations to Bobbie Stattbtr-y i Leiper -Brown; That we take out ,in,- of neat Auburn, who celebrates lit eurance on the grader with National birthday on Saturday, April £tit. Ben Franklin Insurance Co. on their . CongrattJatiotts to Glenn Patterson. these year policy for fire, theft, and who celebrates his birthday on Sltt,r- colasion, prentitutt $480.00. Carried. day, April 8111, Jewitt-lirowtt: That. we pay the ' 'Congratulations to Miss Arlene Reid, 1 $10.00 membership fee 'to the Ontario of Toronto, who celebrated her birth- Asr.oc:atioul of Assessing Officers, C,ar- day' •ori, Friday, March 31st. ri :, Bt•dcnvn-1_ei::er-: That the Reeve and Clerk he c,i ost'cred to pay for "the Mr. Ben Quinn of Guelph, is visa - truck, insurance and license• when de- livered Carried Hullett Township Council .,~44.,FN.NNIJ•NM.»NitNN.l.tl•N.I.�.N t 4WD *141 •0•44,44..14i1t Nv EAST WAWANOS! for a few days. Miss' Mildred Charter stent the �1>5 with Mrs. Quiuu week -end at her home, after being ;11 and Edward Jewitt -Brown: That the tax collee- 'tor he ipstrpctecj to go clnt`and collect DEATHS • 13A11.IF--1n Calgary, Alta., on Slim - day, April 1st, 1951, James D. Baine. The late Mr. Bailie is an uncle .of Mr. Bailie Parrot, 9th line Morris, l and Mrs. Bernard Hall, Blyth. j We have a good variety of Brooder and Poultry Supplies in Stock. Barb Wire (heavy gauge) is in again this year, $8.45 --- Light, $5.45. Come in and see the Kelvinator and McClary Refrigerators -- 7 and 8,6 cu, ft., 25 cycle, Now in Stock, Y I 1, 1 . •Y .1 ,I �� Market Holland's r,G. , Food .1 I 1 Weston's Assorted Easter Eggs , , . per lb:=' 33c, Allen's Apple Juice , ,:, , , . , , . , , , .” 20 oz., 2 for 15c' Aylmer Ch, Golden Bantam Corn,, 15 oz., 2 for 25c Dewkist Peas 20 oz., per can 10c Nature's Best Tomato Juice . ,;, ,4 . 48 oz., 19c: Talisman 3 -fruit Marmalade ........ ; 24 oz., 27c I, G. A. Peanut Butter .....:... . ... 35c Stlrlite Soap ...................... . ..: 2,for 19c Tomato Juice ......,.,4,.,;...,.„r ....,,..; 21c START YOUR BABY CHICKS .ON ROSE BRAND STARTER MASH OR FELL,RTTS+ Rose Brand Feed •- Pioneer' '1P eed. Salmon' Steaks, Whitefish, Mrd's Eye