HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-04-12, Page 1Public Meeting Gives "Green
Light!' To Arena Project
' 41 a well-attentled meeting in the
Memorial Hall on Saturday afternoon,
it was the unanimous decision to give
the green light on the proposed arena
project, A vote .91,1lie meeting, was
taken ad.:the -show of hands was tin-
aqIiitotTlit favour,
-1 Reeve Wm, It Merritt opened the
-
1 Meeting with a brief word, and asked
.Joung. Liar. arimormwss„..7 NOMPOOMMAIIIIMITIMOIP*.
MYTH, coNTARIQ, WE4NESDAY,,APRI14.1; 1956, Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; NA in the USA,
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BB1A;RA VE
The marathon euchre& which were
carried on -during the winter month?,
ended on Wednesday night when six
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. .,. . .
- • tables were in play. The bigh winners
were, Mrs. Jas, Leitch and Jesr,e
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., .-;.1y `1--rz.! 1Vheeler. The winners for the season
were Mrand MrsJohn Anderson for
•high score aad Geo. Grigg for most
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. :,-.;?,P; • lone hands. The club had bought 15
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.,..:„;,.. . ..i..t• new tables and cards and after paying
Mr, Gexge Sloan to amp./ the chair ' .:,!; ,i, ;:.-i7-.'- prizes 4;td over thirty dollars to give
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as chairman,. ror the be-efit of 'those 1.tr: • .-- ..e i,,,
. , -.A' !., 4.,- ,i. „ tO the Athletic Association. Lunch
not - attending the - previous meeting t . . ,i '. f.14:,--:-.,.
al plan adopted ait1, followed by the
vdlage of 'Clifford last year when they
Mr, Sloan explained the, organization-
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..-••:. was served and a pleas•ant session
was named President and Mrs. Fred
Cook treasurer, for the 1950-51 season,.
brought to a close, 'Martin Grasby
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balk their' new $2,CC,00 contaminity
centre, In'response to a request lie ,,,;,A,. ,
.
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., „ r. ' ;..•.,:.cii.':;" heNreli,ss Lois McGuire of Toronto spent
the holiday week -end at her home
meeting that with what was already i,..••-, '-df 8- '', ''. ' ..,:„,, .K.,..•.,
,
. NIr. and N1rs. 1Vilfred Picket! a(
read. the entire ClifIond manual to .....
these msembled, Mr, Sloan' told ' the .... • - ..,.,
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home here.
hiss Lois Kelly of -London at her
promised from various -organizations, -5-? ' -ra- ._ .. . .4DYS .! •:;:::v. .. •
.. and. w'lli the ,Gove-nment grant, about -:41.: .
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•:,.:.
..„ .,'s BASK .:..:... .
.,,,t,, . .; Toronto with relatives here.
sight for the arena project, ETHAILDIMOs'1,91.- -,":
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•
$8,CC0.00 or $99C0300 was alreadty in
A Y .: %.;. 40A .!' ' _ .. .. '...::::' ' ." for Station CKNX delivered an inter-
Nlr, Robert Carbert, farmer reporter
.../.• .-6,.
esting address at the regular meeting
Nut would be available for other ev-
- The question was asked-lf the ar- BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS '- Two 13:yth boys liel;:ed bring Clinton Collegiate their first Irisketbac;'':':i.n. ic:sl'i'li, The crown was %you recent- of the North Huron B. -11.'s held April
Ity when the Clinton Junior (ll's) dCeated Tilbury High schoolin the final march at London. The team fr,ant left' to right are, front row: Carmen 411, at Forester's, Ifall, Belgrave. Mr,
ents besides winter 'sports, Mr. S1oan
Nicl)onald, tryth, C'arc Maltby, Bob Ell'olt (captain), 1)onal.1 Epps, Acnali-1 Carter; IZear row : Bill Shearing, Ronald Philp, Myth, llob
replied that it would be available for Fines, .1. A, Carbert emphasized the importance of
Scallion (coach), Bob Porter, and Lewis Tebbutt, the junior farmer's organization to the
• any fun:tion for Which it was useful.
t
After considerable clscussion a ino- . . , community as a whole and to all those
tion was made by Gilbert Netheryl OBITUARY Londesboro W. I. Meeting * --- WEDDINGS --- Ile felt that these clubs developed in
'participating in it's various activities,
seconded lty Leonaed Rooney, that we WESTI'IELD
il-
It'smembers the basic qualities requir-
proceed 'to get the forms printed' ne- I ROBERT JOHN NESBITT The first meeinig of the newly re- GOULD • MURRAY • NH-. flit I NIrs. Joe Brophy and ch•
ed for leadership, good citizenship and
cessary for going ahead with the pro-- A lire -,i
ong resident of this cominon- organized Londeshoro winnews hist'.
A ivedding of interest in this dis- drill arc' "ending a few days w:th ',a desire to enter incipicipal and county
ject and that the minimum amount to ity, t
4.o.iert John Nesliitt, passed away tote was, field in the Community llall, filet took place at GoTild Ranch, Conn- Mrs. Brarliti and other friends of Tor- 'affairs a little later on in life.
be pledged or raised must be. $18,0e0nn
' ,-- at the honie of his daughter, NIrs, Al- Londesboro, on Thursdoy ft 11 oon ti i 1 1
11-e- -1--- c,., main), when Nlyrtiv murrav, R,,..,, onto, N1r3, Bro:-Ity and ch liken are re- I George Underwood gave a report on
Rev. W. J. Rogers suggested that • fred Pierce, Morris township, on P.p.'il (...h. Mis, Radford of Clinton, N., only (laughter of mrs. Niar'v maining for a lenger visit. 1 the recent seed fair held in Clinton,
our sifes should be raised higher so as Monday, April 10111, hi his 85111 Tear. played the piano while the ladies were youirg, Blvd), was united in marriage NIr. Raymond Redmond and Nliss Jack curie outlined a wheat club
to be sure of completing the job I
!Several weeks ago NH., Nesbitt stir assembling, ?d 15 R. Fairserviee, the to \I John 11, Gould, son of \I ,.\ on oliaam of kung 11 visited 011 that the boys are going to start this
An amendment to the motion was (erect a seizure wide vis:ting 10 towo
president, was in the chair and the 1 Georee Gould of Gould Ranch Conn- Thitrully with M r. and 'M rs. Jack ' fall,
moved by Dr, J. C, -Ross, seconded by
Rev, W. J, Rogers that we have in of \Vingliani. He was 11,-.spitalized for
three weeks, and later 'novel to his Canada," the "Institute Ode," and the Rev, E. :
meeting evened with two verses of "Ordi, maim 1 1 11 1 1 N1 /; it,
,
l'ire;ilit11:to otflf i •i;'ilt (?1, TheIlI edNIrt.hel laartriye• nIciieliti,r,, iiiirleeisliodbeeirast, to•eftnittiicli-c
Buchanan.
,
LI lt ranch ,
ou t
M iss M innie Steel of Toronto spent
sight $:1:b000,00 by pledges or contri- daughter's lionie,the week -end with her sisters Mrs, J. 1., North Huron 11.-11,'s of the forth 10111 .
1,ord's Prayer, Mrs, Scrinigeour, of house was beautiful y decorated with
project,
butions before proceeding with the 1 'I'he
the 7th concession of Nlorris township,
'T'ile late ,N1r, Nt.sbilt was born en Myth, installed the new officers and lighted
M rs, Radford favored witlt an instru- 1
tangles ,111(1 spring flowers for
the occIsion The bride looked charm- NI r, Harry Bosnian and M r. I larvey to be an East versus \Vest affair, high-
„ , , . . NIeliowell and ,M rs. Elwin, Taylor, 1 ing membership drive. This drive is
The chairman called for a vote. The a son of James and Abigal Nesbitt. Thl mental, 'Mrs, Bennett, wife of the:lng in a gown of navy faille and wore NVightman ofNiagara and M r. and way No. 4 seperating the twos terri-
' amendement was defeated, The tito-; farm is still in the ,fantily an 1 is owit• Agrietaturat, Representative of Clinton:la corsage. of pink carnations. Mrs. NIrs, John -Hildebrand and babe of tories, The side enlisting the greatest
lion carried. 1 etl by his son, Albert. Ile farmed un- sang two lovely solos "Morn:tug," and arence Guild, si
ra the ' lordan Station Tent thn
e week end umber of new members will be the
...ster-in-law of
Adjournment to the meeting was til he retired to Blyth about 20 years “At Dawning," . bridegroom was unatron of honor with Me' and Mr' Earl Wightmall' 'guest of, the other at a social in June,
moved by \V, II, Morritt and Leonard ago, A story of the "first" Institute at M rs. Emerson Rodger. and babe re- Andrei). Bradburn„Amy Smith, and
wearing a Roval blue crepe dress, with
Rooney. In 1874 he married Mary Green of stoney creek was given by Airs, Fan- , , turned home from Goderieh Hospital Harry Lear were the delegates select-
Nowwade accessories sl r, Gas; Johnston
For Snme Action Port Albert who .,
on Thuirsday,
Predeceased 111111 19 grad, her mother being a Charter of council was hest mall, ed to attend the Junior Farmer's An -
It will be remembered that at the Years ag°. I I i
'-‘° t -I -S tillitill was horn member of that Institute, and also an Foliowing the ceremony a wedding 'N1r. an I NIrs. James Bonk and babe mull meeting to be held in Guelph,
two sons; Albert, of M orris, and Wil- spent a few days last week at the April 23rd -25th.
first meeting a 'tentative committee account of the 501h aludversar3' whirl' dinner was s.erved itt the ranch-lionse
Howes
ectivosed of Gco Sloan, 1)Oltlimn, of Tore -Alto, and one daughter, Nits, liftm
lrad attended. dining room, where covers were laid home oe of Mr, and Mrs. Ewart Jamieson l'hprogram was prograwas as follows: Duets
, . 1,
.
and Vern Speiran, was selected to do Mrs. Alfred Wthet,Pierce, of Morris. Thr roll call was answered by pa.,- for 15 vests inducting mentbrrs of the of Aslafieldby Marjorie and 'Marlene McKenzie,
' certain organizational work, This There- are also ten grandchildren, and tog of fees '.and a number of sugges- hinnediate jainiiies, The table decora-Mrs. 11", P. Crozieri of Landate,vis-„ "Easter: Parade,"-- antli • 1'Eehoes,"-ac-
committee has been very active and two great-grandehildren, tions ,we.:'e. given as, to 5vitt- thm
e om- •tlims were 'candles and 'sjiring flowerS fled' the fiht' of.'the week 'with her entillianied bY Elaine \Va1911'
a great deal of Altis work. has been ac-
complished. Announcement of the var-
Jetts committees and canvassers will
be made later, but the ,necessary forms
for completing a canvass are now in
the printing process, and everything
will he ready to go this week -end.
It will be readily understood that a
project of this scope will need the
whole -hearted support of the entire
community, With such support the
success of intended arena structure is
assured. Let's all roll up our sleeves and
show other districts how the job can he
done, and done in a tunny, If you are
approached to be a canvasser . or • to
take some active part, try and find the
tittle to do so, If we grown -tips are
half as enthusiastic as -the children,
we'll have an arena built before we
know it.
tvin years ago IL. Illatr ec Mrs. hers %void(' he most interested In, in The dinner was served liv Mrs, R. father *l r. \V. Il, Campbell and Mr. An interesting club paper was pre -
Josephine Iteilli'e,.: who also Predecels- the coming year, I Engl. sit , assisted by NIrs. Lester Gould. ""Mrs' \‘''' A' GHIII'lle.1' pared and read by Laurence Plaetzer;
ed him.•Phyllis NleCod sang a solo, "For- NI r. and M rs, Gould will reside on \\reek end guests at the home of Mr, Vocal solos by Roy Burchill, who ac -
Following a short service at the ever and Ever", followed by a short Gould ranch,1
waere a surprise party and 'Mrs' \V. A. Campbell were Miss comranied himself on the.guitar; piano
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pierce, sing-settg, led by Mrs, Brenton, Don- •was hem at a hoerNlaureen 1<nox of Kitchener and Mr.
dale honoring the solo V Shirley Bradburti. Audrey
a ,ptildie funeral service was held in ald Greise sang a solo, followed'by an bridal couple. There were 50 neigh- and Mrs. Staialey Abel, and \Vend). of Bradburti led in gllies, after which
the Illyth United' Church on ‘Ved1103- amusing duet by Donald and Bobby hors and other fri-nds rresent, me , St. Th.:was. lunch was served'. The meeting clos-
day afternoon, April 12th, at 2:30 p.m. Greise, Miss Margaret Brophy from couple w,:re showered with love' M r. and ?sl rs. Frank Harborn and; ed by singing the National Anthem.
W'. 3' .
ev, , J. ci.,crs was tt t. large, In- CI‘NN was Present and gave us a very gifts. .Mrs, Gre.thl had been assistant
tertnent followed itt the Union come- pleasing talk on "Publicity," ,N1 rs, superintendent at the pub11e Irs it al
tery, !Radford gave an instrumental, follow- in Clinton for the past several years.
Pallbearers were, Robert Craig, !ler- , cd by "God Savc the King." A de- - v---"---
tiard Craig, John Collinson, George ,licious pot luck supper was served,in RALSTON • CUTT
Wilson, \ Varier ,NI ason, and Hobert "the basement of the Hall,
Scott, Auburn, Ferns, palms, ydlow Firing flowers,
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children of I lensall spent the week -end
with \I r, and AI rs. \\Tint, \\Tamen.
EASTER SOLOIST
Mr, and Mrs, Guy Kirkbride of At the evening service in Myth Uni-
Cockrane visited last week with :qrs. led Church on Easter Sunday, Dr,
Fred Cock amid fatiiilat.
James Little, violinist of laicknow,
\\Te are yorry to hear A t .
Mit favoured the congregation with two
svimt Taylor is a Patient in \\Ingham solos, accompanied by Mr, Landon
hospital. We hope he will soon be Umbach,
able to be home again, -v--
NIrs, Nonnian McDowell spent the
week -end with her mother, M r,s.. Os-
baldeston of Gederich, who is quite ill.
A -number from this vicinity attend-
ed the Whitehead -Jamieson wedding in
the Ashfield Presbyterian church en
NIonday.
Mn, and Nits. James Doak of Bruno,
Sask., xisited on Sunday with Mrs.
Fred Cook and family.
NIrs, Annie \\rattier of Auburn, is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs, Gordon Snell.
Air, and M rs. Pharis 'M a thers and
Carolyn, Mrs. If, %tillers, of Ltwk-
now, visited' 011 Saturday with Mr. and
NIrs. Earl Wightman.
Mr, and Mrs. Ted East of the Au-
burn Road aid Mr. and Mrs. Roy
MeVittie of Bily$11, visited on Sunclacy
'with mr, and mrs, \\ritt. Mc\qttie,
EAST WAIVANOSTI
and glowing tapers in tall candelabra
formed a lovely setting in Knox Pres -
MRS, W. T. MAIZE
I NIL., and Airs. Joe Postill of Stanley byterian Church, Godericli, on Satur-
Funeral services for the late Mrs, \V: township celebrated their 21st wed- day morning for the marriage of Bar -
'1'. Maize, who died in the NI (unreal , ding anniversary by visiting with Mr. bora Anne, daughter of NIr. James R.
General Hospital on Sunday, April 9(11,1100 Nit.s. Edwin Cartwright. Cutt, "Salt ford I !eights," Goderich, to
were held from the Dungannon. Pres -I Synirailly is extended to Mrs. Clan,. Mr, Peter IZalston, son of Mr, and NIrs,
bYteriall Church ull We'lllesdaY alter" erre Johnston in the death of her , F. K. Ralston, Royal. York road, To-
, TlIE CIIUR.CHESThe servIce was c°11- 'mother, 'Mrs. Grasby,
noon at 4 p.nt, 11-01110, Rev. R. G. MacAlillan, per-
AMONGducted by the Rev, G. Gotta'', of 1<itt- 1 Nliss Nlildred Charter was home formed the ceremony, with Mr. \V, IL
cardine, assisted by the Rt. -Rev. II. C. from London Tuesday night. Bishop presiding at the organ,. Nit.
NI acl)onalti, of Illitevale. interment 1 Mrs, James E. \Valsh is in Victoria 1)ati \\'alter, coluiti of the bride, sang
was Mde iii Dungannon cemetery, hospital, London, for treatment on her "The Lord's Prayer" a ft er the mar -
Pallbearers i Robert Stotlters, Roy eves. tinge prayer, and "Give 'Me Your
Maize, Frank Pentland, \Vilfred Pent- NI r, and Nies. Fred Reid of N'arna I land" as the register was being sign -
land, George- E, Cowan, G. R, Augus-
tine. spent \Veiltiesday with NH% R. C. Mc- ed. Entering the church with tier
Gewar, father, the bride wore a graceful! gown
Mrs, Maize succonlied after a le a g ............„,,.„"_,............, of blush satin, fashioned with fitted
period of illness. She was the only BIRTHS _ bodice with inset yoke and Peter Pan
daughter of Mr. 0. E-, Augustine, of .
13lyth, and the late Mrs, Atigustine,.and R I NTOUL-1 n 111111hon hospital, on
mcollar of Chantilly lace. The leg-o-
utton sleeves tapered: to points over
,
was born on the 4th concession of AshNIonday, April 10th1950, to NIr. and
- the hn
ads; the full skirt extended into
gift tif a daughter. a short train. Her finger-tip veil fell
William ,T, Maize, of Dungannon, and ' from it close -fitting, lace -covered satin
after their mayriage the c • up'e resided NIeNAL1,--in \Vingliant General 111,70-,
cap. She carried Iter mother's Bible
BLYTH UNITED CHURCII
Pey, W. J, Rogers, Minister,
• 10:15: Sunday Scltool,
II:15: Contintinictt Mid Reception
Service.
7:20; \CMS, Spring Thank -Offer-
ing. "Kenji Comes Home,"
This film sketches in bold strokes the
„dark but challenging struggle between
democratic Christianity and Conintutt-
ism for the netnit of Post-war Japan.
Priday, 3 p.m.: Mission Band,
8 p.m,: A meeting of those who have
signified their intention to joitt the
church ott Profession Of faitlt.
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
• Rev. J, lloneyman, ILA., 11,D., Minister
Sunday School at 2 tun,
Wonship Service at 2:30 p.m,
•••••••-••••••••4 • a.m..
PRESENTED WITH GIFT.
In arpreciatioa of his services, the
13)yth Lions Club this week presented
M r, Norman Radford with a fountain
pen, Mt, Radford recently moved to
Parkhill. and durttg the past year he
was treasurer of the Club.
W... a.
WILL PRESENT RECITAL
Members of the Registered Music
Teachers' Association of limort Colin-
ty.will hold a joint recital in.-111yth
Mettiorial on Tuesday evening, J, East \Vuwatiosli where she lived un-
til she was Married.
field township, In 1920 she married Mrs. \Vni, Rintoul, of Fordyce, the
pita!, on M °Inlay, April lOtli,
at Goderidli and Toronto, before mov-
.Nlr. and Mrs. Wellington NIcNall, covered with satin, white orellids,'and
Ing to Montreal ' to .
Surviving, besides her husband, are of Myth, the gift of a daughter, 1 stepharotis. Her attendants were the
bridegroom's. sister, NI iss Louse Ral-
tWo sons, Eric and Neil, and 1 daugh-
ter, Enitl, all of St. Lambert, Quebec. CONGRATULATIONS ston, Toronto; the bride's cousin, Nliss
NIellie Bisset, Goderich; and Miss. Ann
also Iter father, 0. E. Augestine, and Congratulations to Mrs. Andrew , Stricklawt, Windsor. They were
one brother, G. R. Augustine, of IlYtri, 1(irkeonnell, Auburn, who celebratedlgowned alike in floor -length dresses of
Otte daughter predeceased her in 1927, her birthday on \Vedttesday, April 12. spring green satin. The tight -fitting
The sympathy of this community Congratulations to NIrs. Harry Stur- I
oot„o
ces a•ere styled with scoop neck -
is extended to the _members of the dy, of AtOlittrn, who celebrated her ii t
family, birthday on \Vedticsday,2April 12. 5.11e, ieni sleeves, and full flared skirts.
Congratulations to Nit. IZitssell l'ing,
•
MRS, JAMES CRERAR of Auburn% whowelcbrated his birthday
Arai. on WednesdaY, Apri1 12th,
Mrs. James Crcrar, formerly
-._v...._- ,
garet Ellen Wilson. passed away on
Tuesday morning at Shakespeare. The
funeral will be liekl today (Thursday).
• She was a daughter of 'John C. Wil-
sOn and Mary Jane 11 11 1
..e.. am. was born
on the Wilson homestead, lot Ni, Con.
.46
April 18th, Selected students from
;$.thytli, Clinton, Auburn, Belgrave
and.Goderich, will take part.
The intmbers presented will include
• piano, violin, attd votal music, ranging
froikthe earliest grades to senior
- •work,
1TEMs CROWbEb OUT
She Is at', allot of Ntessrs. Russell
and George 1Vtilsott, Illyth, and Mrs.
Win. Gow, Auburn
DEATHS
GRASBV-,Mrs. John Grasby passed
away at the home of her dattzliter,
They Ware matching caps and carried
small cascade bouquets of yellow spring Company.
?Ir. and NIrs. Robert Mellyeene
and family of Niagara Falls, with Mr.
and Mrs. F. 0..1*reltveene.
Mrs. Elmer Kellar of- Woodstock,
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry \V. Arthur.
William Kruse of Galt, with Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Lawson.
Donald Rc'ss of Galt, with Mrs.
Fred Ross.
M. 11. Dobie of Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. \Varner Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs, Duncan NIel<ay and
family. of Kintail, with 1)r. B. C. \‘'eir
Mr. and Mrs. Durnin Phillips, of
Ditmtairion, -with Mr. and NIrs. E.
AUBURN
IN WINGHAM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Robert Wallace is a patient in
t he Wing hang hospital, having under-
gone an operation last week. We ex-
press the hope for her speedy recovery,
v
AUBURN
The Easter thatikofiering of Knox
United Church was held in the Sunday
school room with Mrs, Ernest Patter-
son in charge and Mrs. \V. J, Craig at
the piano. The theme of the meeting
was "Christ Is Risen," and the pro-
gram in the Missionary Monthly was
followetk
Prayer was offered by Mrs, \V, T.
Robison and Mrs. Fred Plaetzer con-
tributed a solo. The guest speaker
was Mrs. S. Brenton of Londesboro
who spoke on the crucifixion and res-
urrection. Mrs, W. J. Craig and Miss
Nt. Jackson gave a duet number. The
Sadie and Joseph Carter spent East- Cn(litteierilinegy wasaitrefeissiveN(11,1J))a' Jackson.
er, S. Mc.
er, with NH-. and Mrs. Reg. Carter of The president, Mrs. F. Toll, took
Port Elgin,
T. S. Johnston and Worthy Young c,Altiitiavrgetneftotringthewibllusii)telesisiehpieroionde. \\TI,ceike
attended a British American banquet later than usual. A poem was read by
itt wingliam. Mrs, Toll. The meeting closed with a
Gordon R. Taylor was a guest of hymn mut prayer by Mrs. Toll. Re -
honor at a Supertest. banquet in Lon- freshments were served, A lovely bon -
don. He received a beautiful silver (met of daffolids was presented to
tray for 20 years service with the Mrs. Brenton by the secretary.
Mrs. Jasper Metlrien, Goderich, is
nursing her sister. Mrs. Annie Waiver,
who has been quite ill.
Ntrs. Robert Ling and daughter,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Munro.
Mrs. flatly Crovier who spent the
winter with her son, Herb, and Mrs.
Gorier, has returned to her home in
the village.
Mrs, Marguerite Chopin, Napanee,
Master Donald Stoltz, Aurora, with
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz.
Mrs. Sarah Radford, who has been
visiting Mrs. C. A. Howson and Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Phillips, has returned
Phillips. to her home in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholspit and Misses Jetrid ,Atiderson, R. X., of
fain1Iy of Seaforth, Mr. awl Mrs. Hugh Stratford, Joan Anderson, Watford,
Bennett, of Port Albert. with Mr. end spent the week -end with their moth -
Mrs. Wesley Bradnock. er, Mrs. W. T. Robison.
flowers. 'Mr, Iledley Palmer, London
was best man: and the ushers were
Mr. William Parsrms, -Toronto, and
Nfr. James Bisset, jr., Gialerich, cousin
MARKED WEDDING DATE of the bride. After the ceremony a
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. 1)01/411 cele- reception was held at the Goderich
Mated their thirty-nintit wedding an-. pavilion, 'where Mrs. R. J. P. Walter
niyersary 00 Wednesday,- April 12111. aunt of the bride, received Wearing a
'1'lle event was marked very quietly at floor -length gown of green faille with
Irienitrifilaetliton alle,(:), tite,xettel ott! It. Con- illative accessories, and cnrsa'e ycl
low roses. She was assisted by the
-v -bridegrcom's in:other in coral tissue
W.M.S. MtETING - faille, gray accessories, and corsage of
The Easter thank -offering meeting gardenias attd camellias. Later Mr.
of the United Chinch W.M.S. will be and 'Nits. Ralston left for a trip to ()t-
rick! on Samday, April 16th, in connecT tawa and Montreal, the bride travel-
Hon- with the evening service at 7.0. big .10 a powder blue suit and dus`y
Nrembers of the Friendship Circle will yellow coat with navy accessories and
- • Owing to crowded conditions several, Mrs. John Riley, Bluevale, on Mon- assist the choir, Everyone is invited corsage of white orchids. Tile bride is
itptiiv--61:.tto,rs, *hiding council day night.. The funeral is to belield to be present. -We are hoping to have a 1949 graduate of St, Josephs School
'tiles, have been crowdectout this week. today (Thursday), • • the film, "Kenji Comes Home.' I of Nursing, London,
"N-i-i-ce Kitty!" -- 'Television announcer Jim Hurlbut
satisfies a lifelong -though tlllcommon-ambition by
scratching a lion's back. The lion in this case is "Di!linger,"
a star boarder at the Lincoln Park Zoo, I-Iurlbut, Ivho
"interviews" zoo inmates on a weekly TV broadcast, was
assured in advance that "Dillinger" is just a ...lovable
character at heart,
StORT /a SlYBITC*1 IC
There's an old saying around race
tracks to the effect that 1vin11ers are
where you find them, Any system of
picking then] is a good system -so
long as it works. And in all the realm
of sport there is no more pathetic
spectacle than that of a husband -
one who carefully collects all avail-
able information and handicaps them
scientifically -at the end of a losing
afternoon trying to smile gamely at
the little woman who, by means of
the ancient method of shutting her
eyes and jabbing a pin through the
program, has come up with about
five nice -priced winners.
* *
And we have seen just that very
thing happen, more than once, In
fact it has happened to us person-
ally, more than once, But those days
seem to be gone, thank goodness.
'The ladies 110 longer go ill for hat-
pins t0 any great extent; and no
other sort of pin seems to work the
same magic, for some reason or
none.
* *
The following brief but truthful
little anecdote is along the same
lines, A large manufacturing plant
situated near a great Ontario has -
as what establishment of any size
hasn't? -its quota of those devoted
to improving the breed of Thor.,
oughbreds by betting on, them, Or,
more briefly, horse -players.
* * *
Some of these make their selec-
tions by means of Past Perform-
ance, poring over the pages of
The Racing Form -vulgarly known
as The Dope Shect"-for hours at
a stretch. Others take a shorter,
but no less certain Higjiway to
the Hockshop, by letting some of
us newspaper "experts" do the
picking, And one or two arc
strictly "hunch players,"
*
Your hunch players is a peculiar
bird. Everything that happens, and
a lot of things that don't, has a
hidden meaning, if you can only
figure it out. For example, if you
should happen to dream about eat-
ing green apples, and then in next
day's entries see a steed named
BEL - STOMACH ACHE, it
stands to reason you have a sure
and certain warning to bet all you
have on its chances.
* * *
(We might say, parenthetically,
that these hunches sometimes work
out. In fact, if we were asked just
which would go broke the sooner
-the hunch player of the scientific
one -our answer would be that a
dead heat might well be the result,
only the hunch player would have
more fun for his money.)
* * *
•
But to get back to our tale, In the
group we were speaking about, one
-we'll call him Mike -was strictly
a hunch bettor, And when the
others, on scanning the entries on
a recent morning, saw that a cer-
lain horse was carded to carry a
weight of 217 pounds, they saw a
chance for a bit of full, Obviously
it was just a misprint. Horses
don't carry such weights -not since
the days of Knights in Armor
andthe correct figure should have
been 117.
* 1 *
"When Mike sees this horse car-
rying 217, hc)s bound to want to
know 'Now Come'," said one of
the jokers. "Let's tell him that
there are just a few horses that
have a strain of elephant blood, and
the rules arc that they have to
carry 100 pounds extra. He'll be-
lieve pretty nearly anything you
tell hint; maybe he'll even go for
that."
is * *
It happclied jtlst as expected.
Mike saw the unusual poundage,
and wanted to know wherefore and •
why. With straight faces the con -
spirators informed him about the
unuual breeding, and the extra
hundred pounds it entailed, Mike
looked at thele suspiciously, but
none of then] even cracked a smile,
Finally he walked away, "Surely
he wasn't sucker enough to swallow
such a talc," remarked one of the
group, Then they promptly forgot
all about it,
* * *
They forgot all about it, that
is to say, till about 24 hours later
when, the next morning, their dupe
Alike bore down on them his coup•
teuancc wreathed in smiles, "Pretty
nice," he said, "that one that was
to carry the 217 pounds!"
* *
"Surely you didn't bet on pini?"
gasped one of the others. "Sure
thing I did," replied Mike, "Of
course I didn't pay much atten-
tion to all that bushwa of yours
about the elephant blood, I was
pretty sure you 'were just kidding
me. Still, I thought to myself that
when they made that mistake in
the weights it is a pretty good
hunch -so I bet five straight, five
place -pretty near thirty bucks
winner -and that's not so hard to
take."
* * *
•'\s we started off by saying, this
is a strictly true story. We could
tell you the name of the manufac-
turing plant aforesaid, but refrain
-for fear of reprisals on the part
of the "smart" horse players who
DIDN'T have a bet on that winner,
* * *
Still, just as a guarantee of good
faith, we can give you SOME
of the details. It happened in the
last week in March. The paper that,'
misprinted the weight was the eini-1
trent Toronto Globe & Mail, And
the name of the steed was QUACK
QUACK, You could look it up if
your Sunday School Library hap-
pens to keep a file of racing papers.
* * *
What is the moral? (For all talcs
of this nature should undoubtedly
carry a moral) Well -and it's a
good one to remember with the
racing season about to burst upon
us - WINNERS ARE \VHERE •
YOU FIND THEM, Also
GOOD LUCKY' STREAK
BEATS ALL THE -RACING
DOPE EVER PRINTED,
Pat Egan -- whose .n a m e
sounds as if there might be
just a trace of Irish in his
ancestry -is best known as a
star performer on the New
York Rangers Hockey Team,
SAFES
Protect lour (BOOKS and CASH from
EiISE add THIEVES. We have a size
and hp..f Bate, or Cabinet, for any
purpo.e. Otell as or write for Prices,
etc., to Dept. W,
J.&J.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
CI!I
him B., roroat.
(Established 1855
ISSUE 15 - 1950
1M .
FARM FRONT
hdk1,ll
Several tinges in the past, I've
written about the necessity for at-
tention to safety, especially around
the home or on the farm, where so
large a percentage of accidents oc-
cur. But accidents do happen, and
it's well for everybody -young and
old -to have an idea of what to do
in such an emergency, hor that
kind of knowledge often means the
difference between life and death,
So, a few words about shock and
its treatment may not be miss.
* *
Shock is the peculiar collapse
which follows every serious acci•
dent, also many minor 'ones, You
suddenly feel faint, your face gets
pale, your pulse weak and rapid,
and your skin feels moist and
clammy. Your mind is (lull and
you may go into a "Iilackollt,"
Chore may be stomach upset and
vomiting. That's shock! It may
come immediately after being hurt,
or may develop later,
* * *
The more serious your injury, the
worse will -be the shock. It might
even be severe enough to prove
fatal,
* * *
If you arc severely injured and
go into shock, hope that there is
somebody around who knows how
to treat for shock. If it's Inc other
way around -if you come across
someone that's injured, it'c up to
you to know what to do,
* * *
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
OOP
JAnY CHICKS 1,011 SAI,t; ' • NURSERY STOCK
HONKTON CHICKS -Government Approved, APPLU T1II*5, . Pearn, Plums, Cherries, CHEAP GLADIOLI IUL IS
Breeding quality, one of the best, Don't Penchee, Dinh Prune, Strawberries, Shrubs, IN MIXTURE.) 83,76 per 100, In separale
guess. be certaln. Write for prices and mita. noses, Perennials. Lomat noun in fears, colors $3,25 per 100, Dialled C,O,D, Money
leant'. Monition Poultry Farms. Monition, Ont, Catalogue tree. Norfolk Nurset'y, Shncoe, hack not satisfied, Y'llly Becher, 0/0 DIE,
Onlarlo, I, Mayer, Ue,msvlllo, Ont,
SCHUMMER CHICKS 1t1:B1c1tV10 now for Spring Delivery -Chine',
30VERNMENT approved, Top vunitty. t'r'ee AIANIJJI CUCKOO CLOCKS Elm Ilcdoe-will grow.2 feet first year --26
Catalogue and price Ilat explain dol,lh.s Be:tlful, Accurate, l'nachmllng, Plante sunlolent for 25 feet (13 to 20 Inchon
8chummer•'s Quality Hatchery, Linwood, Ont, t1'rlle for free prnrprrme Ih; bush]') $2.08-eeedlinge 13 Inches high 84,20
"IT In 1700D BUYING Sl5xnir to order MANi'I'AcTliItKIIS 11ERt'UANDISING per 100 (plant 6 Inchon apart)-Glant lOxhtbl•
I('ANAHA)1,13l1'I'1;11,
Hon Pennies In color, red, width or pink, 8
chicks Now. 114witueo ur lower egg prices 2001 NI»ole) Street, .1lnntreal _ for $1.83-Apnle trees 3 feet high In violence
thousands of poultrymen have rut down un
their chick orders. That mean* lees eggs for HEAVY TRACTOR, International 1110 on Ilchtloeh, Spy,' Deilclnus, 3 for 11.08 -Plum
next season. It also mean., n strong none]' loaded rubber, Perfect meclsnicnl slnle, tree, 3 teat high In varieties Burbank and'
making market ahead. I1uy truer breeding, r,ocnterl wean /*Indult'. Sea llmrnnl Puck, Lombard, 1 for 82.28, Vree Colmer Gorden
buy Tweddle 11,O.P. Sired chicks Anil get high Streelsvllle( Ontario, (luldo with ]:vary Order, llrnnlWnle-1{Inge
egg production and quirk mem, Prompt do- waY Nurecrles, Unwmnnettle, Onto lin.
UFt7 SItAItI', Ure Sutr-lire 'l'hriftl', Six
l*t*, on ddl' old, slotted rhlcks, older poi. 8 -Ib, Palls golden (o t,inh 'hraU $7.90. 6.5'e, LILL1r11 IIDIAi i . Snurll size bulb, 0',
lets, turkey poults, mite catalogue, Twaddle
light amber (small iercrrhuhgn buckwheat) 7", 21 dozen; .1.',
b", ;1,25. 1Gtuster *1 u,
Chick Ilntcherles Limited, Fergus, Ontario, 5' , 10", E2„5. Frank 51 i'I,•r, Itduevllln,
86.50. McConnell Apiaries, Shelburne, Lint, 5nU"•I0.
HAUY chlrks from blood tested high egg pro-
ducing #lock, Livability gunronleed, Mixed CANVAS 'rarpnullne, C' x 0', new. 0 oz,
ROSE I'111,L1;L'"1'lllNt+ of the IuV,llunl
416,00 per 100. Pullets $:'x to $30. 'Ern per waterproof, eyelet each corner. anal, Troll- Holland Or 1(111 11)4,rld 'ren III„ee, 1lig, ,
cent off for order., 600 X11,1 over, rloddnr,1 er, elurk, Implement rovers, $4.50 elicit, in )ia#ky, 11,r il', 7•)'ent'•uld ba.1 *, Yolluw,
Chlrk llnlchery, Britannia Heights, Ontario, Iota of six $4.00 enrh, II)••i'rodurts, 93 Ontnrlu White, rink-.4.-1rani0,-•( nnly $4,t0
itl:(IAit111d.SS of ons Lir downs, people in Si., Toronto, postpaid, Carl, with Order,. 'fileWept!. _rusre
thle great Carlotta of ours ore going 10 con- Ti Li m
NO nehbh,, 81600,00, and lore irnih•r, lnnucy coo buy.1inliond Bulb mrd Nursery
tinuo to eel, 'Choy aro coling more poultry I 60',13 dna ht. $600 cmrtrurl to flnleh. John n nuhpn13Y, Quern I Ilznbrlh 11'a)', furl Credll
and eggs than ever before nod they w'111 run. molls, ''ii )', °moon )',0., Ont.
Ilnuo In da so. poultry Prlcrs Bud eggs (0111 '$4800 Stow and two nperlments, ,lux Hy1h•n, 111.1 tO11 11'.tN'r n gaud gardty".'▪ _Thou Rills
1213 119111 this Sumner and fall, Nn do noir let 3 piers A nen pieta 61Il o. lihhr. :'2 x 0, rnr our free catalogue of 1'ntundn'S Beet
feu, Inaction, and hesitation keep you from Lot 60 x 140 with or without mmol su,,,k acrd va1ne* in Vegetallr, 1'lawer nnd Flcld-
n w•holecome, plerktunt mod substantial means
shoes and dc)gnnda, Apel) Winton( Shoo
runt #reds. turn n cnslumar always n rue -
or living. Buy 1111108 none and Buy '1'ul, Storo, Belmont, t)utnrIo, Phone 471.11 4". tomer, IINT:11)10 5I:KI1 ('11.111'.1 NY, 11'ATER-
Notch, Prompt delivery an day old, greeted 1.1111, 1'nht,
chicks, older pullets and 'turkey ;molts. Fred 111i111CA1. _ _
catalogue, Top Notch Chirp Snipe, Ouelph, , - _-.__-.. PATENTS
Ontario. _ • PROVEN REMEDY -Every suffer. Ph:TtI:RSTONiIAUGII & Company Palest
111141NESN OPPB111'UNI1'IEN er Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should snncllnn Eelabllehed 1890. 860 0 r II,u1.'
i'nrnntn fIonklel nl Information nn request,
ON OFFER 111 curry Inventor-I,let nl town ; try Dixon's Remedy,
A. i1 LAIDLAW, It.So„ Patent Attorney,
dons and full mformallnn erns free. 'rhe; MUNRO'S DRUG STORE Patents nt Invention, 60 Sparks St., Ottawa,
1lanany Cu Regielored PNu'ni Attorneys 279, 335 Elgin Ottawa
Runk Nlreel. Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid
WANTED
p p_ SMALL hospital In attractive northern On•
DYEING AND CLEANING _ - -` tnrlo 10011 requires Registered Nurses for
HAVE) YUII nnylhlne needs dyeing or clean POST'S ECZEMA SALVE Genual 1)u1)', Snlnry $140 per month plus
Ing7 write to us rat information. We are Hanish the torment of dry eczema rashes full maintenance. Excellent living conditions,
glsd to answer vow questions Department n,4 weeping skin troubles Pore Rooms Ai.lyt Superintendent of Nurses, LAily Illnla
11 Parker'e Dye works Limited, 791 Yonoe Salve will not dlonppolnl You hospital, Cochrane, Ont.
00 reel. Toronto Otonrlu tching, ecollne, hurtling eczema, ache, ring
worm, pimples and nlhleto'e foot, will respmd
F111'LIIY'MENT WANTED' readily In this stainless, odorless ointment, all ages up to 5 yeent;'5)00 details In first
11XE1711NC1:D, rollahle hnllnnd Immlgrante te511rdlee( 0f how gI ihim!n no hopeless the2 lel1er. Write to Ontario Chinchilla llnnrhere,
available; nrtiv og noon. w'i'pe to L, Vnq• ,seem
RM. 1, llnnnah, Ontario,
denlhurs, Por 1)2, Brockville, Ont,; phone PRICE $1.00 PI411 JAR 1VAN'es:Dt-Store, post nitlre, or farm, In
2554 loiter 6 o'clock), Sent Pool Free un Iteceplt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
CHINCHILLAS
J
1011 SALE
Severe bleeding must be checked
AIM Quern fit II,, to of Lnaan Send 4' stamp for details John !r, Murphy,
!. 14•Al.'Itl: I'AIt11 In vlllnse of [.Ynden, 16 Toronto .
or the shock lion)' become gorse, nrlles tlunitlton• 40 mace 'I'nranto. t'.xcellent
Lay the victim on his back, Ilea:I soil 1 for i m b II
honlhern Ontario, John Terme, AnitvIlle,
Mane
WAN'1,1;1) Men and women to work Al 1101110,
1'010 SINI S, IIAYi EVElt AND 111..1 11
utsVoerl re not sUnv en cs honk barn 4! x those who hove never use tl It Convbtcing
IoW, and feet raised about 18 6 trial, $l,00, AJdre;.e Purity Products, ExeIer,
bcuutlful 7 root trnno house, 3 Ieco both•
]itches. If the ground slores, plal'C raonr, llydrn, Plenty of water, 2 minnl13s to Ont,
Ilan w'lth IIID Beall 1101V11!til1. keep church, p11110 and high school, rallw•n)', a "PEP UP"
hint warm, and out of thr wind, bus. Price ;10,600 with 25,000 101'0 P1)'• Try
hncnL Apel) Harry Wald, Lyndon, Ont. C. C. d' 11, 'TONIC T.1RLETS
\\'rap blankets, coats, or even 1'131, l7 w', for lac t•IIn11ly and general deblllly.
newspapers around 11'111, iLVt0A1N, $11,000. 145 nrres, 10 rholcu gar.
,1t drugsiate, Ono Dollar.
* * * den lend, 70'x30' steel horn, brtrk house, CIIIoSS Ilmilnu $nlvt'-I'ur omnzhhu rellcf,
10110 h)'th•n, mndrrn conveniences, spring creel, 1Aussl#IN sell Cress 11'nrt• llenwvcr too.
If he is conscious, aIl(I Can 51Vd11 geed wells. 1 miles from vllingo all prwerl Leaves nn (cars.
lc n', give him small drinks of ]lot Eon); (hn:W ho Ween trona
nnpraclnlyd, 11'11• OPPORTUNITIES I'(Ilt MEN .‘NII 11'(1.11t:N
lea or coffee. 1 f lie was chilled Ilam Ashby, 11.11. No, 1, Wooler,
160 ACnO farm, well fenced, good buildings HE A HAIRDRESSER
before you were able 10 bundle 111111 on excellent site; snrtlig crock for.stock and JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
up, }'011 may bring 111111 t back l0 aiming, nlsu hunling. ;5000 cosh, W. J. Jock• Great Opportunity Learn
normal temperature by placing hot 81j, Port Curling, Ont, Hairdressing
100 ACHES, 25 cleared. New house, 4 Pleasant dlgnlned prafeeelon, good wage.
water bottles around him, but be rooms. Ilyt1'n, scrod hluhw'ny 4 miles so lti thousands succeeeful Marvel graduates
careful not to burn him. If he Matheenn, $2200.00 R'uuld rnusldcr gond Amerdce'e greatest es'etam. Illustrated cats•
VOIllils, 1111'11 !IIS Ileal) 10 the Si(IC used car partial pnytnent I:d, raironde, locus free, Write or Call
Mal-
lon, Ontario. RA11V1:L HAIRDRESSING
SO that there's no danger of, Chok- SCHOOLS
ing.FOR SALE 860 Blur 8l. 1V„ Toronto
Branches, 44 King St. Hamilton
* * *
MOTORCYCLES Harley Davidson, Now and d 73 Itldanu Btrrrl, Ottawa,
Rood bough' Sold, exchanged Large etnek IIA1'E CAPI'rAI, to nselst In mnrketbhg your.
Shock is serious and you 1111151 Lir gunruntced used motorcycles. Repairs by Idea or Invention, Al) Information kept In
get the vic1'ili to 11 tloctor as 500)1 tactnrytrntned mechanics. Bicycles, and com
Mote Zine of wheel goads Open evenings until strictest con0tlenco, .Bend parttculnrs, C,
as pOSSibIC because, in many 111- nine except W'Uleeday Strand Cyclo A Sports, h'otller, 1000 l'lerro Avo„ Apt, 3, w'Indeor,
King al Santo'. Hamilton. Ontario, stances, the shock is more danger- w1u'rEnst Author of more than 600 pub:
Otis than the injury which caused it. CATALOG of farms, country property, Mom Ilehed slarlee Row offore pereounl asalelance
* * * treat area, ready for delivery, 'town & to beglnnere. {1'rlto for Dnrtlrulars, C, V,
Country Realties, Westmount, llontrenl, .tench, 1', O, Box 680, Vancouver, 11. C,
Here are several types cf injury, Quebec.
all but one of which call for shock (JUNB-Largo aueurttncnl new and need,
NURSERY STOUR
Bought, sold, exchanged, new repairs.
treatment, and the first aid required Scopes, 8)00(8 Installed. Plotting Tackle, Hunt. NURSERY STOCK
for each. TIIAT ONE EXCEP- ng Equipment. Sporting Onode, Spe'tal Team Six fruit trees 2-5', 2 apples, 2 pears, 2
Ti ON IS SUNSTROKE! Pound- Prlcee. Oben until acne exrepl wedneedny, plunks, $61 any variety listed, Free, our cont
Strand Cycle, liamllton• pleb Illustrated catalogue on Fruit and Or-
ing pulse, high temperature, real NEW JOIINSON Outboard Motors, Canadian namental stock. Send today far rho best,
Skill, 110 perspiration should tell you Canoe Co., Pelerborn Boats, Canoes, Trail- Niagara Nurseries, Bt. Catharl Tee, Ontario,
that ti1C VlClllll iS NOT a ShOC1C ere, bought, enld, exchanged, Largo elnck used
motors, Repairs by fnctnrytrnlned merhanlce, l$ n111U77I''UL 11,11ILIA8-0A 53,00 Dost.
Case. He's suffering from SUN- Open until nine except %Veduredny Strand pall cash with order. A 91rnnd oseortment
ST Cyclo, idamliton. at holland grown duhllae. Exlrn largo tubera,
STROKE, GET IIIA[ IN THE6 dlUerent rarletlee, 6 different colors, won•
derful selection, well worth twice the Price,
Holland Ruth and Nurnery Company, Queen
Elizabeth Way, P.O. Port Credit, Ont,
n nr vrgr, n e srnw' ng, sun ucran6° NA61ELL.S ].old Remedy Is \l.{1 to
2, chlrlren 1,00X13 Implement plied 3 gar
SHADE AND COOL I'IIM OFF! BAGS, BARRELS & DRUMS
* * * COTTON sugar bags, 23c each; cotton flour
bags, 21o. Blenched sonar and (lour Sags,
Electric shock (1) artificial res- 27o each. Empty wood nolnaee, barrels, 32.76
each. 46 gallons, clean drum, $6.50 each,
F,O,II, Montreal, C.O.D, and money orders
nccepted. Jos, LeBel Ileg'd, Delt A, 640
VilIeray, Montrenl10.
FOR QUICK SALE) +
1 - NEW Holland Baler, slightly soiled,
$1,860.00; 1 -Note holland Dolor, Baled 1000
Bales $1,600.001 1 -John Deere A, 11, Tractor
like now -$1,000.00, 11. Len Ulnclr, Massey
Hartle _Dealer, Essex, Ont.
prawn, (2) 'Treat for shock,
* * *
Fainting (1) call doctor, (2)
'treat for shock,
* * *
Wounds, Raise injured limb and
apply compress, (2) Treat for
shock.
* * *
Snake Bite (1) apply tight band
above fang marks, (2) Make X
cuts over wound with sterile knife,
(3) Suction out poison, (4) Treat
for shock, ,
* *
Burns (1) apply sterile vascline
and gauze. (2) Treat for shock.
* * *
Sunstroke, DO NOT TREAT
FOR SHOCK! Cool off with ice,
Moisten clothes liberally and move
patient into shade,
***
Auto accident, Do NO1 move
patient, (2) Check bleeding with
1
compress or (nand over pressure
point. (3) Clicck for broken limbs
and apply splints; place pillow
under injured limb. (4) Treat for
shock. 1
* 1' *
AND 'NOW, TO REPEAT,
HIERE'S HOW YOU TREAT
FOR SHOCK; FEET UP, HEAD
DOWN, WARM WITH BLAN-
KETS, COATS OR NEWSPA-
PERS, MOT TEA, COFFEE OR
WATER, YOU DO NOT MOVE
THE VICTIM IF BONES ARE
BROKEN, AND, OF COURSE,
IN EVERY CASE YOU CALL
OR SEND FOR A DOCTOR AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE -ANTI BE
SURE HE GETS THE RIGHT
ADDRESS AND TRAVELLING
INSTRUCTIONS, 1F NECES-
SARY!
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
HORNET SAWS -SALE
MODEL D.J., 1 -man, $219, f.o.b. Guelph,
equipped with 10", 20" or 24" allnclmIents,
Sales tax extra, NEW AND (1UA11ANTEED, ':
D. J, Smith Sales Co, Lld., 647 Woolwich St„
Ouelph, Ont.
PEONIES, Choke Exhibition \'nrietlrs
Imported from ilollnnd, Ona each, 11rllllanl
Red, Deep Pink, white, Itose. Ppecinl offer,
4 largo Coote of these Oardelt Champions for
only 52,50 Postpaid, Cash with Order, MI.
bud Bulb nod Nursery Company, Queen
Elizabeth Way, Port Credit, P.O., Ont,
-
DAHLIAS
For exhibition and the woolen, Puy straight
from the grower, ns low as 53 per dozen,
11'rIto for cnlnlagua to; Johnson's Dahlia
Gardens, R,IL, 2, Dilworth hood, Kelowna, a
"•
4 Luttrell Avenue, 'Toronto,
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention -•- Consult
your nearest Harness Shop about
Staco Harness Supplies, We sell
our goods only through your
local Staco Leather Goods dealer.
The goods are right, and so art
our prices. We manufacture in
our factories - Harness, Horse
Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan.
kets, and Leather Travelling t
Goods. Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and You
get satisfaction. Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO,, LTD.
42 Wellington St, E„ Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
18-28 OLIVER Hart Pourer tractor on rubber.
Mechanically good as new, Gordon 61,
Thornton, Brampton, Ont., R,n. 1,
CASCADE WHEAT -New blah yIeI,llns Soil
spring wheat, Certified No. 1, $1 bushel.
]tarry Strang, Ileneall, 001,
SHEPHERD COLLIES PUPS - also eh0lce
Pekin Duck eggs. doss comb )]lack and
Oolden Sehrlght Bantam stock and eggs,
Choice Block, John J, Medfneter, Greenfield
Box 60, 0ntnr)o.
TRACTOR
$149:0
Dell( ei co (o 'fop
Twelve months to .0u urdrt Hut* ant
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Special Occasion
It was a wet night—a bad night
for the Plume of Feathers. In the
saloon bar there were just the
three of .them, The young couple
who had conle in at nine and the
Man who had been sitting in the
s..nne corner chair, silent and
gloomy, the whole evening.
For a time the young couple,
' didn't notice !tint. Just as they
hadn't seemed to notice the rain,
They were lost in a private world
of their own. \\'hen they stepped
laughing and talking they looked
into each other's eyes. They did
not hear the man's hc.!,v.y sighing
breath that came Cpai'y' few min
•11;es, They „I,141 no time to notice.
rlhs.„,tiwerl• in the lines r(nnd his
tFoutll, the pain in his Cys
But when the boy started to
order a second round, the girl
nudged hint and tvhispered. Ile hes-
itated for a moment, then smiled
and nodded.
He walked across the bar to the
than in the corner.
"Excuse me, but won't you juin
es? 1 mean," he added, shyly, "well,
teeing there's Just the three of
A thin smile struggled ou to
the man's lips, "That's very kind
of you but--"
"Please, no 'buts,' As a matter
of fact, this is a frightfully special
occasion for us, We want some-
body to• drink svitll . us. We shall
be really upset if you don't."
"All right. 1'In poor company,
I'm , afraid, And mine's only a
hitter."
"Sure?"
"Quite sure."
The three glasses of bitter made
their appearance. The barmaid rc•
moved herself along the counter
to the more lively atmosphere of
the public bar,
"Well, then, here's to your spec-
ial occasion!" said the 111aa1, snaking
another valiant effort to produce a
smile, He was really very little
older than the boy—at the most
seven or eight years older. But hap•
piucss was taking years off one
lace and gloom was adding years to
the other, so that they might have
been father and son,
'.L'hc girl laughed self-consciously.
Almost a giggle, "Thanks. You're
the first, 1 hope you feel duly Fou•
mitred."
The boy grinned sheepishly,
"You see, we got engaged about
an hour ago. On the top of a funs.
So we didnr't get ori it—stayed 'on
till the end of the journey, ']'hen
we came in Here. I expect it all
sounds mad, but it's how we felt."
"We just had to ask somebody
to drink --to our future," the girl
added.
"Ratherl—only once in a life-
time," said the boy, heartily.
'1'he luau fumbled in Ilk pocket,
found his wallet, For a moment
they looked anxiously at each other,
Jrightencd he was going to em-
barrass them with the offer of
a present, lilt he handed theta in-
stead a tiny photograph,
The girl caught her breath. "Why
she—she's lovely!"
"Yes. very lovely." His voice
was toneless, "I was engaged to
Iter for three years," Ile fumbled
in his trousers pockets, "Al., there
it is. Yes, that's the ring. She
gave it bark to 1110 at five -thirty
this evening. '.Chat's why I've ben
sitting in here since six—drinking,
Funny, isn't it?" Ilis voice was
still toneless.
"Oh, 1 say, we're terribly sorry—
"If we'd realized we—we'd never
have butted in--"
I -Ie shrugged his shoulders. "I'm
not feeling as bad about it as 1
was at six. Sunk quite a few beers
since then. It helps."
"And 'now we've made ii worse
'for you," said the boy, guiltily,
"No, for !leaven's sake don':
,iu►aginc that. Talking—once you
get started—helps as much as
'drinking."
"]Vere you very nlucli in love
with her?" asked the girl.
• 1 -le • paused. "Well, the idea we
were going to -get married one day
was a mental habit,"
"Perhaps she'll change her mind
again,- I think long engagements are
awfully difficult —.especially for
girls.. We'd have been Pavaged
Canadian Fighters In Battle Against Cancer—Throughout Canada there are some 70 highly
trained groups of research workers: carrying on scientific research into the cause and cure for
cancer, Perhaps one of the most unusual research teams is to be found at the Medical School
of the University of Western Ontario' 1)r, Lee Fraser Bertram, a graduate of Western Univer-
sity, and her husband ];wart Bertram, M.Sc., a graduate of the same college are wori:ing to-
gether on cancer research under the guidance of Dr, ?Murray Llewellyn Barr, another -Western
gI'a(Itutle.
1)r. Bertram entered the field of medicine by a rather circuitous route. Daughter of a Port
Elgin doctor, Dr, James E, Fraser, she studied music at Anna College and attained her degree
before finally deciding to enter the medical School at Western.
'Ewart Bertram] is a graduate (biologist and after his marriage to the brilliant ynnhlg doctor
in the fall of 1949 they commenced their research career together.
Dr, .Ilat'r, an RCAF veteran, is in charge of the research project which concerns the struc-
ture of cell nuclei as it may relate to the cancer cell, Dr, Barr's project is financed by the -Na-
tional Cancer institute and the National Research Council, He is also assisted int• .11, f,irtdsav,
Part of the funds raised during the April campaign of the Canadian Cancer Society will be
used to assist this and similar research projects in Canada. Contributions may be sent to any
local unit of the Society or mailed direct to Out ado I-Ieadquartet's, Postal Station `.l'', Toronto,
eighteen months ago but I wouldn't,
Now we shall only be engaged for
a few months, Dick didn't like
111e being obstinate, but I'm sure
it was right."
"Well, it's been the saute tiling --
we've gone about- together every-
where," said the boy, quickly,
"Yes, but:because we wanted to,
'Not becauseYwe. "felt', we had to.
]That's the big,: difference, And it
wasn't really:, possible- to think
about gettinei arricd before, Now
Dick's,had a rise—well, it's a good
deal simpler," She smiled almost
i.istantly. She was still in her own
private \world.
']'lie man sighed, "Yes, I know all
that. Waiting—this year, next year,
hloney, money -- always blasted
money! People say it doesn't matter
but, by Heaven, it does! Well, you
two are all right, Stick to it, I hope
you'll get a devil of a lot more rises.
Iiig ones. My ruddy fiviii's in the
wrong sort of trade for these days
—they've just' cut my salary."
They looked at him with sudden
understanding. "\Vas that why—?"
"Yes, that was why. After three
years of waiting—and now smashed
to pieces. I suppose 1 can't blame
her, It 'teas a pretty big cut, blast
theme Only it was all so nearly
possible. \Ve'd have had to be cart•
ful, of course, but, still, it wouldn't
have been all scraping and . watch-
ing every farthing. Oh, 1 can't
blame her, They haven't left me
enough to offer any woman,"
"Pretty tough luck1' The boy
gulped. "Makes me feel a pig. 1
mean, I got any rise this morning
and you----"
"Don't be a fool, math if any-
body ought to feel a pig it's ole—
shouldn't Iiave said a thing about
it, ought to have just drunk your
hearths. Spoiling your great day
for you—ought to have known bet-
ter. But it was a kind of coinch
device and I, suppose I had to get
it off my chest to somebody, Been
driikin' anyway—snakes you say
things you shouldn't . ."
"We were thinking too much
about ourselves, anyway, I know I
No, No, Not
Again! — The
year is only
three months
old, but already
the flagpole sit-
ters - are at it.
First to jump
tate gun ou the
summer ' silly
season is Odell
Smith, ex -Mar-
ine paratrooper,
of Atlanta, Ga.,
shown ascend-
ing to his perch,
He plans •to
bust ' all pole -
sitting records
by squatting
up there for
nine months,
coming down
on Christmas,
was, A Bell of a chap I was think-
ing myself, Just because they'd
shoved my looney tip to eight quid
a week="
"How much??" Ile a1ntost
shouted, He stepped back as if
someone had hit hint and the rem-
nants of beer in his glass splashed
on to the floor,
The boy flushed. "Eight pounds,"
he said, curtly,
'1'hc mann flung the glass against
the bar counter, "Eight pounds—
eight quid! My Cod, that's what
they cut my money clown tol" He
reached the- door laughing like a
madman.
The young couple lookei at each
other, When they looked round
again there was just the door
swinging- violently. - '
"And what's up with 1100, I'd
like to know," exclaimed the bar-
.nlaid, looking angrily at the floor.
"Glasses cost money!"
—From "1'it Bits".
How The Donkey
Got His Bray
Waterloo was a large black don-
key, In those clays donkeys were
the usual means of transportation
in Jerusalem, and people nude don-
key -back on their business rounds
and even when paying social
calls
Our Arab nurses told us /the
story of how the donkey got his
bray when we were little, solemnly
assuring us . it was true. When
Noah was collecting the animals
for the ark, Mr. and Mrs. Donkey
carte early, but lingered a few
minutes on the green turf for a
last nibble of grass, They did not
notice the gathering clouds nor the
first huge drops of rain. 1 hen Mfr.
Donkey looked up to see that the
door of the ark %vas closed!
He was terribly frightened. \Vhat
it he and his trate were left be-
hind? So he lifted tip a loud voice
and called: "Noa-ahl No-abl"
The rain beat. and the lightning
flashed and the thunder tore, and
suddenly Noah opened the door
of the ark to theme.
Mr, Donkey was so relieved to
sec Noah that his shouting sub-
sided into "Alt1 ail aid" and that
is how the donkey got -Els bray,,
and the reason why it is so loud,
for he had to raise his voice
above the downpout•ing of tits
Flood,
The story is much better told tt
Arabic, where• the cries of Noah
sound exactly like the donkey's
bray.
We children had glorious times
tiding 'Waterloo. Ile was big and
strong and could carry several of
us at one time. An ingenious 0011 -
JITTER
trivance of panniers made of two
t:pholstcred kerosene boxes was
slung on either side of an Arabic
saddle, on which was fastened,
throne -like, a coffee -shop stool up-
side down with one rung cut out
to make a chair; Plump and cheer-
ful John Whiting sat in this, his
sister Ruth and my sister Grace
in the kerosene boxes, and we
older children walked or ran along-
side. ,
We often went donkey -back to
cin Farrah, and in my parents'
letters arc many mentions of pic-
nics in this wildly picturesque and
rocky gorge near Anathoth, the
birthplace of Jeremiah. . .
We liked going to Ein Farrah
early, to avoid travelling in the
summer heat, and generally ar-
. rived by sunrise at a certain plain
which we children dubbed "Tire
Plain of the Rising Sun,'' for we
loved giving names to pi.tces. On
this plain was a Moslem shrine or
"well," and we noticed that all the
donkeys lifted up their voices in
a tremendous bray as they faced
the first rays of the rl.,hng sun,
which was usually just as she were
approaching tie well. Because of
the Arabic tale of the donkey and
his bray, we called the shrine
"Noalt's Tomb."
A few years ago 1 gave a tea-
party to a group of 'Biblical stu-
dents visiting Jerusalem, 1'ney were
late, and in their apology mentioned
that they had been taken to see
Noalt's Tomb. I questionedthem,
for 1 knew there was no tomb in
Palestine that could possibly at-
tributed to Noah.
To 111y aninsenleut 1 found they
had been taken by one of our old
"donkey -boys," now graduated into
a dragoman, or guide, to our shrive
cn oiir ".Plain of the Rising Sun,"
both named by us when we were
children. So does fantasy, get
handed dowli to become a 'raditiou,
—Front "Our Jerusalem," by Ber-
tha Spafford \'ester. -
Imagination
"Ates. Cohen," said Mrs. Nathan,
"what's the trouble; Von look
worried,"
"Yes, yes," sighed Mrs, Cohen,
"my husband is always sick,"
"Your husband is just a hypo-
chondriac," said Mrs, Nathan. "IIs
isn't sick. .11e just thinks he's sick.
Take no notice of his complaints
acd watch hint get well."
A month later, the two women
suet again. Mrs. Cohen looked even
more Worried.
"Your husband mo better?" asked
the friend.
"Worse," said Mrs. Collett. "Ile
thinks lie's dead,"
" SoRgY... ir.SSoo A took AT Me
WEr¢k VCESN'T SUIT 'MU NIS CROWD
Witt HAVE 'ID Gat ANOTHER WAITING TD 9[E
tEADINt LADY. MX AND WU'LI- ,
CHANCE YOUR.
MINb.
How To Build
A Barbecue Grill
Naturally you'll need first to se-
lect your building site, Choose a
spot where there is shade in theiate
afternoon, if this is possible, You
had better get the whole family to-
gether to decide on this, because
although the grill can be moved, it
is unnecessarily hard work. Then
you must place your order for -con-
crete blocks. It will take 63 whole
blocks and 12 half ones, While this
order is being filled, you can use
this time to find the articles you
will need in order to start work.
They are few, A Igoe, a spade,
four pegs and some string,"a level
and a trowel will do.
Stake the pegs and strung that
you have to the ground to form
the outline of your pit. Take some
sharp instrument and hark this
outline off -so that the strings may
be removed, 'Then you start to dig ,
because you must have a base for
the grill that will not allow' it to
sink and become unlevel. You ac-
complish this by sinking tae blocks
their full 8" in the ground. The base
is completed.
The remainder of the work is
placing the blocks in Wet to build
up the sides and back, No cement
is used. The blocks are merely
stacked 0110 on top of the other.
The sides of the firebox are built
3 blocks high from the base and
arc 31/1 blocks. deep. in order to
keep your wood in a dry and order-
ly fashion, a wood box is built 00
one side of the firebox. The walls
of the wood box are only two
blocks High, but are tike sante
depth as the firebox. 'this wood
box also serves as a table during
cooking operations.
Now take two and one -halt blocks
and place them on the top of the
back wall of the firebox. On top
of these you place ttl'o more blocks
raid another one on top of these
two, so that you have a simulated
chimney in the back. All blocks
should be placed so that they inter-
lace, since this lessens their chance
of falling. Since 110 cetlleht 1s used,
the blocks may be replaced easily
should one crack front the heat,
However, chances are you won't
have to worry. about this for sev-
eral years,
The building operation can be
completed in a day and your grill
finished except for three items. The
wood box needs a top," the firebox,
needs a grill and the base of the
firebox needs to be buiit op about
eight inches so that so much wood
need not be used for the, fire. The
base of the firebox may be built
up with either concrete blocks,
gravel, cinders, or old bricks, The
Brill must be obtained and - can
tither be made out of iron rods
about ;3 inch in diameter, or any
suitable grill that can withstand
great heat.
The top of the wood box will
look best made of concrete. This
means that a frame the exact size
of the top must be built. The
ground may serve as the base of
this frame. The concrete must be
nloxed in these proportions: 6 coal
buckets of gravel, 4 of sand, and
2 of cement, \Vater must be added
to form the correct mixture of con-
crete. Mixing concrete is heavy
work and you may need s•.ute help
cn this, After it is poured, the top
must be smoothed with :. trowel
until there are no lumps or t'.ieces of
gravel left on top. The concrete
111ust be left to dry for at least 24 .
hours and must be sprinkled with
'.nater several times during tli4 dry-
ing period to prevent cracking.
Then ?with help, a great deal of
kelp, because this coocrcle block
is very heavy, the finishes' slab is
Placed on top of the wood box and
the barbecue grill is complete,
Comeback
A ?wealthy widow nlarri•:d a man
of slender means. The honeymoon
had scarcely ended before site be -
t;1.11 reminding her husband that ;t
was her money which was paying
the bills. Even when friends drop-
ped in and admired the newlyweds'
home, the wife would remark, "Of
course, if it weren't for my money,
Henry would not be able to afford a
place like this," One day the hus-
band bought a television set. His
wife examined it and said:
"It's beautiful, But I don't have
to remind you, Henry, that if it
weren't for my 111011ey, N wouldn't
be here,"
"My dear," replied the ]husband,
quietly, "I think it's time to tell
you that if it weren't for your
money, I wouldn't be here either."
And then, of course, there was
the optician's daughter. Two
glasses and she made a spectacle
of herself,
Warp and Woof of Fashion—Snug as two dogs in a rug are
"Fancy Dapper Dan," left, police bloodhound, and "Merry
Windjammer," champion Surrey English cocker spaniel, The
clogs suffered through the fitting of their new "rug -ed look'
hats for a special benefit fashion show, 1-Iats get that way
being made of carpeting,
Leper Mission Begins—Navy doctor Gordon C. McNeilly, with
his slaughter, Miriam, 4, left Alameda, Calif., bound for ati
18 -month toter of duty in the leper colony on Tinian Island.
Dr, McNeilly volunteeredfor the hazardotts assignment be-
cause lie felt it his "Christian duty." Also accompanying hint
were his wife and another daughter, 4 months old.
By Arthur Pointer
MCANWHIll.
tI 1
EASTER is over
But there's Still nice weltther coming, WE HOPE!
SEE OUR STOCK OF ---Spring & Summer Dresses,
Suits, Shortie Coats, Children's Sets,
Skirts and Blouses,
Holeproof Nylons and Lingerie,
Gothic Girdles and Wonder lira.
Boys' Snits, Yolln°' Men's Suits,
School Pants and Jackets,
The Latest in Sport Trousers;
Spring Top Coats - Gabardine,
Smart New Hats at $5,00,
Dairymen's Overalls and Shirts,
W. J. Heffron
Phone 211 •--Sanitene Dry Cleaning--- Blyth.
SLICED ;SIDE BACON PER LB, 59c
SLICED ,PORK BACON PER LB, 79c
COTTAGE ROLL PER LB. 65c
SMALL PORK SAUSAGE PER LIB, 45c
LARGE PORK SAUSAGE PER LB, 43c
Arnold Berthot
I11EAT --- FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
i 11 1 1 1 1 11 , 11
. 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 Seed
Now '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, RED, YEL-
LOW BLOSSOM, WHITE BLOSSOM, CLOVERS,
ALSIKE, BROME GRASS & ORCHARD GRASS,
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.-
Yes, everything's BETTER WITH
BUTTER , . , because butter alone
is made from the rich cream of
fresh, pure milk —• nature's best,
most complete food, Only
butter can add that distinctive,
wholesome butter flavour
and goodness,
•
MARKETING 5ERVICC, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA
Miss Elsie Patterson, Toronto, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pat-
terson,
\lr. and Mrs. Ed. Sillery and fam-
ily. Exeter, with ,Mr, and Mrp. Herb
Gooier,
a
Tilt STANDARD Wednesday, April 12t 1960
tVALTON 1 Sellers and Miss Mavis Oliver, AMMEMEMIIIIIIMMIMMINIMilmah
Mr. anti \Irs. Percy S!.en-e, ant Iogue parts were taken as follows,
sen, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. D. Deb:rah, Nils, James Snaith; Salome, _
Sholdice. , Miss Mavis Storey; \L•try Magdalene.
Mr. (ic..rge Kirlety amt h's `lyre .Nit's. C. \Vt y ; '1'h Xmas, C. \Vey ; Peter,
sots, Ian, \lurrai• and llet•cr y, of Douglas Fraser; John, Gerald \Vat•
Ilurwasll, with \I r. and Mrs. Hal!
n The cantata %%as under the di -
Kirkby , rection of \Irs. 11. Brown and Mrs.
Nit's. RoLcrt McFarlane, Winthrop, W. Uroa dfoot,
is reported scrim`s:• ill in ScaLrth --
hospital,
Miss h,rnice 1lackwell, Stratford,
with her Pathe,, \1r, Josei h 1Iackwch.
Mr. John Jcffery, Goder:ch, with
friends here.
Nil's. N. (i. Ha lew•oo1 has rctt:rne'l
hone from Clinton hospital.
Special Easter scrviu s w ere hell in
Duffs United lh•trt•h, Walton, on Sun'
day. :\t the mating. service the choir
presented the cantata, "'Thomas awl
the Risen Lord." Solo parts. were
,taken by Mrs. 11. Travis, \Irs. Doug.
las Fraser, \Irs. 11. Sanaldon, Mrs. 1I.
♦ •-•f•-♦-•••-• • +44+.
♦ �t� $+-$-+ �
1
50.0 0
GRAND PRIZE,
CANADIAN LEGION
•
ink
15 Gaines
Share The Wealth
2 Specials.
Town Hall, CLINTON,
SAT., APRIL 15th
Doors open at 8:30,
Ganges start at 9,00,
General Admission: 75?.
Extra Cards 25e,
Specials 3 for 25c,
"Watch for the Date of
Our May I Bion Bingo"
LONDESBORO
Mrs. Robert Fairservice with her
sister, ,Mrs. \Villain McDonald, Kin-
tore.
Nit.. and: \Irs. Tont Caldwell, Port
C( (borne, and \Piss Alary• Caldwell,
I, ninon, with \Irs. Robert Caldwell,
\lisses Dorothy Little, Olive Moon
I?- thcr and Alarj Jamieson, 'Toronto.
sl cot Easter at their Ileums here,
\I r, and \Irs. \\'illiaut liaigeut ants
fa.niiy, Irgcrsl,ll, with Mr. and Mrs.
'1' somas Fairsert•icc.
\I r. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith, Brantp-
ti n, with \I r, and Mrs. William Grif-
fith
Miss ll•trhltra Ilro:rpton, Of Glencoe,
with Mr, and Mrs. J. Shaddick,
\1 r, ala 1 Mrs. Jack Hamilton, Lon•
don, with Mr, and Mrs, W. K, Gov-
:cr,
Mr. and Mrs. Capling, Kitchener,
w•itlh \fr. and Mrs, Clare Vincent.
Lorne Shy hbrook, Oshawa, was 61•
led here owing to the serious illness of
his father, John 11 Sh; bbraok.
\1 rs. Lely Shaddick, Brussels, with
\I r. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick.
Miss \lani e Ross with AI r. and Afrs.
\\riiliam Baigent, Ingersoll.
The Lon lcsbot•o \\'.A. will hold their
rcgalar 111:nnthly meeting in the base-
ment of the church on Thursday, Ap-
ril ?,ill, The, hostesses: Mrs. Tom
little, \Irs. Bert Shohhrook, \Ir§. Art
Clark, \Irs. Frank Tan:,blyn. A good
attendance is requested.'
•
AN
Thoro-bilt ShoeS
TI
Heavy work calls for Sieman Thoro•
bilt work shoes. They're built for
rugged everyday service, long wear and
maximum foot comfort .. , specially
treated to resist acids and sculling,
Call in and outfit yyour,ell for
work with Simian Thoro•bilte,
FISHING TIME 1S 1 -HERE— EQUIP YOURSELF WITH A
GOOD PAIR OF HIP -RUBBER BOOTS FROM OUR
COMPLETE STOCK,
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear."
IRtICICKI ICIIIKKIVItMNMKKNk1414WC {10041 t(11t0441C101►00141KKKIIIK IPIPIS
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KROEHLER'S stunning upholstered Furniture is
especially designed for to -clay's Living Room . , , .
RECOMMENDED SCHOOL for to -day's modern -minded couples,
\Ir. F. \V. Ward, registrar of trade .
schools for the Ontario Department of It gives you exclusive Kroehler Cushionized
Ldlllcatiou, Toronto, visited the Godc- ' 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.
rich Business College recently, Ad-
dressing the students, he stated that
the Godcrich school ‘Vas one of the
best -in the province,
JANUARY 25 ISSUE WANTED
'Clic Standard Office would aripre-
ciatc the rc'.urn of two rr three c, -..pies
of the issue v January 2501, P15'). \Vc
find ourselves c.at lletely out of copies
•-•-••••-•-••-•-•-••-••-•••-•-•-•-••-•••-• of this issue, and we urea (hem,
1 I. NI. 1 Le10111.,. I 1. 411 4.11 1 . 1 1 •., 1
1 11 1
.1 1 I. 111
Shop Here
Stere open Mondays, Thursday and Saturdays,
for the present time, ,
Arrange your Shopping for These Days and
take Advantage of our Prices.
BLYTH BARGAIN HOUSE
Phone 233 Blyth -- Next to The Post Office,
11.1. 41. i 1 r l i 1 i 1. - . 1 141 , 1. .. 1 .1 . , i . i 1 .. o , . 41. 1 1, . 11
0.~4A e+1tNNNNN•-INt,INNN♦1N♦NN*NNNI•NNNI41~#~ 1
1
Applications Wanted
APPLICATIONS will be received by the un-
dersigned for the position of Assessor for the Coi'-
poration of the Village of ►Blyth, The said Assess-
ment to be done in accordance with the County
Assessment Plan.
Duties to commence May 1st, 1950,
Salary $450.00.
Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk on
or before April 21st, 1950, by 6 o'clock pan,
29-2. GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk.
WJ~N#44##~ INNJI..N.NN•N4NNNNN4~NNN1
James Lockwood.
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69, : Blyth
1
1
"� Dili`)hA�At91)t1ADtEt'i�17nl�ii8tB7f>YtL11Ptf1111➢If1�9iDtJ1Dt]p�flflDlDt?rBtDtDOittlt�lllllif!>I11R1•
YNNIIN ,##44~ lNNJNN-I•I~.~~•-•(,MIN
"NEVER. SAY DYE"
A 3•ACT COMEDY
PRESENTED BY A CAST FROM BLYTH
and Sponsored by Londesboro Women's Institute
IN THE COMMUNITY HALL, LONDESBORO,
FRIDAY, APRIL 21st
commencing at 8:15 pan, sharp:
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Kitty Trelawncy tan Irish beautician)
Dinny A. Shauncssy (the janitor) ,
\ladge Evans (owner of beauty salon) Doreen I'1cCalluln
1 -lam' Wade (Madge's fiance) , Verne Spelran
I3en Sterling (Harry's friedd) John NI ;Inning
Moe Rubin (cosmetic salesman) Bill Manning
Mrs, Alden Wade (a society matron) , Mans Holland
Vivian \\'ade (Nit's. Waders daughter)
Ely Liskin (the town talk)
Glenda Sterling, ( Ben's sister)
Hilary Pooch (Ei'y's heart throb) •
This hilarious 3 -act comedy guarantees you an
evening of first-class humorous entertainment
ADMISSION SOc AND 3Cc,
1 ' N•N•••••••••••••#•••••••••••••,'
110113' Elliott
Glen Tasker
\lary McCaughey
Kathleen I-Icffron
Margaret Marshall
Arnold 13erthot
"THE NORTHERNAIRES"
Starring on "The Northernaires" over CKNX
every MONDAY, .WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY MORNING at 10:15
are, in the usual order, Stan Wilson on the electric
guitar, Al Harvey, famous radio comedian, Lloyd
Edwards at the Northern Hammond, Cy Mack,
well-known announcer, and Dixie Deane on the
accordian.
•
•
2 PKGS. 29c
5 LB. 57c
2 PKGS. 29c
White or Yellow Sugar 10 lbs. 95c
Super Suds and Fab 2 pkgs. 63e
The New "Bye" Soap Powder 2 pkgs. 41c
Blue Bird Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 25c
- SEEDS --- '
Rennie's and Steele Briggs' Seeds. -
Mangel, Turnip and Lawn Grass Seed.
Dutch Set and Multiplier Onions,
Stewart's Grocery
Weddesciay, April 1 , 1080
tarnOldifigligt
411111.111111111111
--Blyth Movie Theatre --
Memorial Hall,
Saturday, April 15th,
Gene Autry, in
' BOOTS and SADDLES"
with Smiley Burnette,
Judith Allen, and
Ra Hould,
1
PIANO TUNING
Anyone wishing pianos tuned, please
leave orders with Mrs, F, Tyremau.,
phone Blyth 110,,tor Mr, J. C, Black-
stone,
28-3,
Is Youx..Subscriptiun Paid?
J
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO,
two Shows Each Night starting At
1:13
'Changes in time will be noted below
Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m._
Wrdneadav, Thu -stay, April 12, 13 -
"SLEEPING CAR TO TRiESTE"
A'1 British Cast. .
Friday, Satur.'ay, Aril 14, 15 -
• "TIDE GREAT LOVER"
Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming,
Monda", Tuesday, April 17, 18
"BORDER INCIDENT"
Richard \tonalba11, George Murphy
Wcdnee,, Thursday, Apr'1 19, 20
"ON THE TOWN"
Frank Sinatra, Ann Miller,
Gene' Kelly,
Commercial Restaurant
Come in for Sunday
dinner and try our
STEAKS
They are DELICIOUS:
ATTENTION
11 yott are in need of Building NIa-
terials, contact the undersigned;
We have for your requiremests,
Lumber, Frames, Sash, Doors, Trim,
1nsul Bric Sidings, Asphalt Shingles,
instil Board, Builder's hardware,
PluntIdnt; Fixtures, Nye and Fitting.;,
Stock Troughs, Metal Barn Roofing,
Trough and Pipe, Shallow and Deep -
well, Pressure I'uu►I's. All the afore-
mentioned in stock,
Estimates on your Requirements
checrfu!ly given on request,
L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON
1'. 0. Box 71, Blyth,
Phone 36,
29-4
---Mrs. Helen Luke,
Arthur Reath.
WANTED
Cattle 10 grass, with plenty of shado
and water. Apply to Arthur Ward,
Lot 39, Coni. 3, East \Vaw;utosh. 29-2.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank all those who re-
membered me with cards and g'ft,
whil,, I was a patient a; Dr, Myers
Nursing Home, Brussels.
—Mrs. George Nesbitt.
RECITAL
111 Blyth, \tcanorial hall, April 1801,
at 8:15 p.m, Pupils of R. M. T. A.,
nrcntbers of Huron Comity: Admission
25c, 29-1,
Ianville Hamrnerton
Portraits, Weddings and Commercial Photography.
WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILD PORTRAITS,
Films Developed and Printed. 24-hour Service.
PHONE, WINGHAM 199,
•
41.
We're
Cst@1llers
Too!
•
9
e
Everyone knows that Dominion 'Textile Company
Limited sells fine cotton products,
Ilut we buy things too. \Ve'rc customers of other
Canadians tight across the country,
As a company we purchase lumber, paper, cont and
potato starches, chemicals, transportation services
—and a hundred and otie other (tents -from
different parts of Canada.
And the 12,500 employees in our plants, drawing
among the highest tc ;tile wages in the world, spend
many millions of dollars a year on flour from prairie
wheat, meatirotn Alberta cattle, Fish front both
Atlantic and Pacific roasts, homes made with the use of
ILC. lumber and outfitted tvith furnishings and
appliances from all provinces and other goods and
services provided by fellow -Canadians.
DOMINION TEXTILE 'COMPANY LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS OF
PRODUCTS
•
Aad ?r*T` P41111
,+$+tt++1+1+1-1 N -N-•+• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+•-•-•-•-•-• + to 6.1+•-•+•+1+-$ +N--t•-f , , e, -•-t ♦
ROXY THEATRE,( THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON, GODERICH .• PHONE 1150 GODERICH,
NOW PLAYING, Thin.., Fri., Sat.s
ABBOTT
and
COSTELLO
"LOST IN A HAREM
MON„ TUES., WED,
JUNE RAY
"LOOK FOR
THE SILVER LINING"
Color by Technicolor
HAVER BOLGER
rt
THURS., FRI., SAT.
YVONNE DE CARLO
HOWARD DUFF
NOW; Loretta Young end Technicolor
in: "MOTHER was a FRESHMAN"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Jano Vowel, Ann Sathcrn, and
Carman Miranda
the cast of the season in - technicol-
ored musical hit with a tropical twist
"NANCY goes to RIO"
, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Mickey Roon:y, Thomas Mitchell and
Maureen O'Shea
A swift -moving story of dirt track rac-
ers and a son's devotion to his dal.
"TIIE I3IG WHEEL"
`Calamity Jane & Sam Bass' coM'NG; ''East S'do West Side"
wi.h Barbara Stanwyck,
!tint, Saturda>s and liolidays 2;30 p,01,
•-tt• • •-••-•-• •-+•••-•-•-•-r•• •-•-a+•-•+•••+•+t•-v+t• • •-••-• • r•-•-♦
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED.
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
1 J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co
For Information You
Require on
Wiring, Plumbing, and
Healing, without plac-
ing yourself tender any
obligation, See---
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Washing Machines and
All Other Appliances
Skillfully Repaired,
We Specialize in
Servicing Our Sales,
,
CARD OF THANKS,
I wish to express may sincere thanks
to all those w110 so kindly remember-
ed use with cards, flowers, etc, Also
to the neighbours ,and friends who
sent in Dakin;.t, or' helped the home
folk in,iny way while 1 teas a patient
in the Seaforth hospital. 11 was great-
ly appreciated.
29-1, , Mrs, Nelson Lear.
Clearing' Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, implements, and
Household Effects,
At Lot 3), Con. 1, East \Vl'twanosh,
one mile east of Auburn, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 14th,
at 12 o'clock, the following:
HORSES; Roan marc, 8 years old;
gree' mare, 9 years old.
I1A1 N1?SS: Set breeching harness;
set backhand harness; horse collars,
CATTLE.; 2 choice Durham cow:,
with calf at foot; 3 Durham cows, (Inc
in Spring; 8 fat cattle, ready to mar-
ket; 7 yearling steers.
PiGS; 2 Fork sows, 1 with litter 5
weeks old; 11 chunks.
II ENS: E0 hens.
i\1PLEMENTS: M.-1 7- ft, bin-
ber; 1'1.-)1. 6- ft. timer; 10 -ft. dump
rake; New Idea manure spreader
(new): power creams seperator ; 4 -sec-
tion harrows; sleigh; cultivator; walk-
ing .plow; milker -tired wagon; 15 -ft,
hay tack; harrow cart; scufflcr; tur-
nip drill; quantity hardwo_d; .1.larter-
horse motor; crosscut. saw; forks;
shovels; chants; 1938 Mord coupe.
IIAY ANI) GRAIN: 370 bus. mixed
grain; 10 tort hay ; 3 bus, red clover
seral.
1-IOUSEiIOLD FURNITURE: l'rin-
ccss--Pat range; heater; kitchen tables;
6 chairs; drop-leaf table; 2 glass cup-
boards; tables; rockers; chairs; 3 emu-
plete bedroom suites; organ; floor
coverings; sealers; quantity dishes,
'PERMS CASA.
David Lockhart, Proprietor,
Ilarold Jackson, Atsrtioneer,
E. P. Chesney, Clerk, 28-2.
-Weak, Tired, Nervous,
Pepless Men, Women
Get New Vim, Vigor, Vitality •
Say goodbye to these weak, always tired feelings,
depression and nervousness duo to weak, thin.
blood. net up feeling fresh, be peppy 111 day, have
plenty of vitality lett over by evening. Take ()ArmContains Iron vitamin11,, ealeo , phosphorus
tor blood building, body strengtheo.rul etlmulatlon.
invigorates system; Improves appetite, dlgeetive
powers. Coate little, New "pet acquainted' elm
on1r 800. Try (Wren Tonle Tablets int DOW, sea
ID pep, vim, vigor, this very day. At all drugglste,
FOR SALE
All -steel crib; collapsible go-cart. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Robert Henry, !:bone 150
Il lytl►. 29.1 p.
FOR SALE . •
10 pigs, ready to wean. Apply to
\\'nt. G. \ranCanlp, intone Brussels.
15-15, 29.lp.
NOW: Walter Pidgeon ins
"HOW GREEN was my VALLEY."
Monday, Teesd;y, Wednesday
(Adult Entertainnscnt)-
Ida Lupino, Glenn Ford, Cig Young
a trank action -packed tale of seen and
wcnuen and the age-old conflict of
primitive emotions
"LUST FOR GOLD"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Judy Garland, Frank Morgan and
Ray Bolger
One of the greatest of all musical hits,
;y picture that packs entertainment
and fun into a compact bundle
"THE WIZARD OF OZ"
REGENT THEATRE ,
• 8EAFORTn,
NOW: Peter Lawford in:
"THE RED DANUBE."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
(Adult Entertainment)
Ida Lupine, Glenn Ford, Cig. Young
telling a story of peuplc who stake
their lives and their' happiness
oil a false insniration.
"LUST FOR GOLD
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Technicolor
Robert Montgomery, Van Heflin, and
Robot Taylor
Narrating the ,Navy's great adventure
into at; unkown land.
SECRET LAND"
LAUREL. AND HARDY
Return in their zaniest and Most
hilarious fun -film.
St
`NOTHING _ _but TROUI3LE'__
COMING; "City Acrors the River," COMING; "That Foreyte_Wiman"
Sus England and Sam McNally, I Greer Gerson and Errol Flynn,
♦ • •+•41++• •4•+•-4-♦ + •+-, +-+ t+r• •-• •1-t•-• • •-•1-•-•+1 +N-• • +-•-• •+
yV,N\NVNN%t%f% WWWV ✓W IVy\
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers.
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders,
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
e1's, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons,
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammr Mills,
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario
ATTENTION, FARMERS!'
11 you are going 10 be in the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
for '1'ISSON STEEL, manufactured by
ROBINSON-IR\ViN, of IHIantilton.
Prompt Service. We do the work.
I1 you prefer Aluminum to Steel, we
have it.
• Order 'Early For Best Service!
LEONARD COOK,
Phone 177, lllyth. 24-10p,
- CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank ;111 those who in
any way by word cr deed, have shown
their sympathy- to us during our recent
sorrow.
29-1, The Richmond Family.
CARD OF THANKS
\Ve wish to thank all those who so
kindly sent cards, letters, and gifts,
while we were in. the Clinton hospital,
Also special thanks to all the nurses
and Dr. Farttnharsonl
—Mrs. Jim Armstrong and son, John
Alfred, 29-1,
I l• I,LIIH . Il i. I , o,li,J .I l • l I. I
CANADA'S
leading
THRESHER
George White
No. 6
made in Ontario
Here's why more
farmers are buying
the No, 6
. Easier to drive — to mote
around,
i Can ba at erage 2•'plo t t aandled cthe
tor ids
, , , T;., cshes cleaner and taster
. Handler up to 3 loads per
hour,
. , Smart appearance — built to
fast,
Welded Pante construction
gis rt greater tfrer;gth, with.
out costly 'iciest.
, Simpler and easier to adjust.
More Compact. Easier to Store,
ORDER YOURS NOW!
See us today for illustrated fefder
and price listt--- .
GORDON RADFORD,
LONDESBORO, ONT.
Phones, Blyth 24r3, Clinton 803r41.
29-3.
w�....vNr.�v.re•+rN.r••N��+++N•�
CEMENT
1 BLOCKS
Immediate Delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 834 s' Seaforth
FOR SALE
15 York pigs, 7 weeks old, Apple
Charles Scanlon, Londcsboro, phone
26-18, Blyth. 29-lp.
FOR SALE
Piano 11ccord'a11, Irantclla
120 bass, 48 keys, 2 treble register, with
book of lessons and several sheets of
music. l'rice $245.00. Apply, Frank
Uttiternahrcr, Blyth Cheese Factory.
29-1p.
r#1N#MII,..1 N.N��N.ItN1NNNI,
Gordon Elliott J. I I. R. Elliott '
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
THE FOLLOWING DWELLING
FOR SALE W1'fIf IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION :
1,storey frame, instil brick and
metal -clad dwelling, situated on the
.forth side of llamilton pt., Blyth. s
104 acre farm, near Walton, first.
lot off- highway, small instil brick
house, hydro, 4 -piece bath, hard-
wood floors, drilled well, barn 40x50,
:meta stablilrt; 94 acres, level, '
S arable land medium. clay loan!), ,
drive shed 20x20,
150 acre farm on 0th con, Mor-
ris Twp., 2 -storey brick hoose, 7
rooms; barn 40x50, cement stabling.
Lot east -half of 34 in Ole third
concession of the Township of East
1Vawanosh, 100 acres of land, about
5 acres second -growth bush, On
the premises is r coiufertable frame
!welling, barn on stone wall, with
good stabling, Possession,
One -and -one-half storey brick
dwelling on Morris street, One ac-
re of land. Small stable, A good
buy, and possession as required.
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request.
••••••••••!#••••••444•#.4...,#4•4.44.......~#1141
•
SEED CLEANING AND
TREATING
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-
ING PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO
FARMERS OF TIIE DISTRICT, •
PLEASE MARE ARRANGE-
MENTS
RRANGEMENTS IN ADVANCE
IF POSSIBLE,
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Phone EARLE NOBLE,
114, Myth,
CASH
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS • - • • $2.50 each
HORSES - • $2.30 each
HOGS over 250 lbs.
ea. - - • 50c per cwt.
Accord'ng to size and condition
Phone collectt
WINGHAM • 561,1
GODERICH 9361121
INGERSOLL • 21.
William Stone Sons Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO.
..++++.4.4.4.4.14444.44.++++.
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
.SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
:Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,'
and Other Sundries.
EXPERT
_ Radio Repairs
Call at Johnston's
Sales & Service,
or Phone 137r2, Blyth.
All Work Guaranteed,
29-2p.
FOR SALE
Good clean 'Timothy seed, 30c a lb.
Apply to John IIallahan, R.R. 3, 111)111,
phone 12-17. 29-1,
WANTED
All Old Horses and Dead A1111nals,
If suitable for tnistk feed trill pay more
than fertilizer ,prices. If not, will pay
fertilizer prices. If dead phone at once.
' Phone collect, Gilbert Bros, Mink
Manch 936r21 or 936r32, Godericl►.
24-1f.
FOR'SALE
Sieger sewing Machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines. Repair to all makes. Singer
Sewing Itfachine Centre, Godcrich,
S1-tf,
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office How' ,
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. 0 4 p.m.
7 p,nl, to 9 p.m,
Telephone 33 -- , F3lytlt, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
. Acetylenena d Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Interitational-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
cwt
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telephone $
Eyes Examined and Glasses Pitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO,
HEAD OFFICE • SRAFORTH, ONT.
Off keret
President, .E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and Sec.-Treas., M. A. Retid.
Directors:
E. J. Tre-artha, Clinton; J: L. Mat -
one, Seaford': S. 11. Whitmore, Sea-
ford': Chris. L(xtnhardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth': John 11.
\IeEwing, 11131Ii: Frank McGregor,
Clinton; 1 -lug!► Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Godericll.
Agents:
J. E. Pepper, llruceficld; R. F. Mc -
Karcher, ilsblin Geo. A. Watt, Blyth;
1. F. Prtleter, Brodhngen, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
ar transact other business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of t►.►e aboce named officers
addressed tc their resp?cti-•t post o
flees
ITS
'FRAGRANCE
IS SEALED
IN VACUUM
Our New Serial Story
Riders for the
Hoot -Owl
Pool
by G. H. SHARP
It was about noon when Webb
Winters got to Bob Anderson's
place. No smoke showed from the
chimney of the log cabin. There
was no sign of lift. The barn door
was shut. It had rained the eve-
ning before and the ground hadn't
dried yet, so that !Webb Winters
could read the sign imprinted there
in the drying soil. Marks of shod
hooves, Root prints
An uneasy feeling took hold of
the rancher as he rode up to the
barn. He hada feeling that some-
thing was wrong. 11e was sure of
it when he opened the barn door
and found Bob Anderson's horse
there in the stall, the manger empty
of hay, Bob wasn't the kind of elan
to neglect his horse.
Webb \Vinters left his horse and
walked through the mud to the
cabin. He had his hand on his
gun when In. slowly opened the
door.
As Ile light came through the
open doorway into the shadowy
cabin, the inner fear that Webb
Winters had been trying to shake
off suddenly became real. Bob
Anderson lay sprawled on his face
near his hunk. There was a pool
of sticky blood on the floor and the
rancher's lifeless hand gripped a
six-shooter. Near an overturned
table, on the floor, were dishes,
spilled food.
Webb \\'inters squatted beside
the dead man %rho had been his
friend and neighbor, Fie touched
the lifeless shoulder,
"I'll pay 'cm off, Bob," he said
aloud, his voice husky.
1 f examined the dead man's gun.
Four empty shells, Bob Anderson
had died game. Died with his boots
on and his six-shooter smoking.
Ile took a soogan from the hunk
and covered the dead body and left
the cabin. He went back to the
barn. turned Bob's horse loose in
cANIIG V1` Ntai,
!(titters—look l A beaufitul new
medallion to n,al.e a beautiful
spread. scarf, or cloth, [t a really
ea!) so 1,111;( rs get btlsyl
At last you can knit household
accessories—and easily I Pattern 990
has directions,
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes needlework so simple
with its charts, photos and concise
directions.
Send twenty-five cgnts (25c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ont. Print pithily pattern number,
your name and address.
ISSUE 15 — 1950
the pasture, Bob wouldn't be needs
ing slim any longer. Then \Vebb
Winters mounted and hit a long
trot.
Two hours later, he pulled up at
a small ranch at the foot of the
timbered butte called Indian Butte,
A short, wide -shouldered man with
a week's stubble of graying black
whiskers on his square jaw came to
the door. He had puckered black
eyes and a tight-lipped mouth,
"Put up your horse and conte in,
Webb."
"Ain't got time, Joe, l rode over
with some bad news. The dirty
sons got Bob Anderson last night,
They got him like they got Ed.
Young. \\'c'll meet at my place
after dark tonight. Send somebody
over to set up with Bob. Get word
to the others. l'ns going to town
to get a box. See you tonight. So -
long,"
!Vcbb \Vinters rode on. It was
one of those gray, cheerless days
spotted with occasional showers, He
kept thinking of Bob Anderson.
Bob was a good neighbor and a
staunch friend. Webb and Bob had
punched cows together, off and on,
for the past 15 years. They had
wintered together in line camps,
stood guard together on stormy
nights, painted the town red when
shipment time came, It was Bob
who first suggested that they quit
blowing their forty a month and
take up ranches.
That had been three years ago.
They had located on some good
land that the Triangle outfit had
been holding. The 'Triangle claimed
a lot of land they had no right to.
They tried to run Webb and Bob
off. !\'sten their bluff had failed,
they had offered to buy out the two
cowboys. But Bob and Webb had
told big Ab Abbott of the Triangle
that they'd not sell at any price.
The joweled, paunchy, whislcy-
soakcd Abbot had replied that he
would het them a thousand dollars,
and collect the bet iii hell,•that he'd
own their ranches before he was
done.
Now Bub was dead. Shot down
in his own cabin, Another small
rancher, Ed. Young, over on
Grcascwood Creek, had been killed
the same %vay'. Only, Ed. Young,
who was an Oklahoma cowboy and
handy with a gun, had been shot
in the back, The Triangle now
owned Ed. Young's place, They
would hire one of their (nen now to
file on Bob Anderson's place,
As \Vcbb \Vinters rode toward
the little cote town named Rintrock,
at the foot of the mountains, he
kept thinking of Bob, Big, blue-
eyed, tow -headed Bob Anderson,
who had never picked a fight in
his life, but who, when his slow
anger was once aroused, would
fight any man alive. Webb would
have to break the news to Mae,
Bob's girl, Bob had aimed to get
married after the fall round -up was
over, Mac ran a little; eating place •-•
at Rirurock. She'd take it mighty
hard. Bob was the only ratan she'd
ever gone around with. •
He rode up the street that was
lined - with (louses and stores and
saloons. Dusk was falling, Lights
showed iu a inflows. aril the odor
of food told him that 12iturock was
Sitting dt,,m n to `nl oe, 1'' sal,' pe,i
at
thc sheriff's house.
"Bob Anderso.. told Ott
sheriff grimly, "was killed last
night. 1 figured, you'd tt;ant to look
at him before he's planted,"
The sheriff, an old-timer, looked
hard at this tall, bronzed cowboy.
Webb Winters had a square face,
blunt of nose and jaw. His eyes
were gray, his hair black and
•straight as an Indian's. Itis eyes
now were hard, his mouth pulled
taut.
"What arc you aimin' to do about
it, Webb?" asked the sheriff.
Webb \Vinters mane no reply.
Ile just stood there in thc doorway,
grim -lipped, hard -eyed. `
"Cone in to supper, .Webb, The
ntissus will set a place for you."
Queen's Handiwork—A million -stitch needlepoint rttg tvlticll
took Queen Marry, 82 -year-old mother of King 'George V.i, eight
years to make, is displayed by Patricia Hardie ,after its arrival
on the liner, Queen Mary, '1'Ite rug is the queen mother's
personal contribution to Britain's effort to gain U.S. dollars,
Miss 'T lardie will take the piece on a tour following which it
will be sold to the highest bidder,
"Can't do it, thanks, There's Mac
to see, and I got to get Bob's box.
It'll keep me htunpin' to 'tend to
things."
The sherill nodded, "I savvy,
\Vcbb."
Bank Roberts had not been
twenty-five years a peace officer
without learning the ways of men.
He knew only too well the feud that
was growing between the Triangle
and the smaller ranchers, Ile knew
that the smaller ranchers had or-
ganized. 'i'hcy were known as the
Scissor -shill Pool. '!'rouble wa,4
cooking, and cooking too fast for
his peace of mind,
(Continued Next \\'cele)
HRONICLES
1NGERF tM
ay Garo,ttdolir,.c P Cln.r>c¢
Fog .. . rain., , mud! Once
again the miracle of early spring
has brought about a change that
scents almost incredible, A week
,ago, so Much snow—and now big
patches of bare ground, although
there are still plenty of snowbanks
in evidencce. For a few days it was
such a nice, slow thaw that flood
conditions were not really serious,
Ditches rose higher than the cul-
verts and flats because a miniature
lake as the warns sun melted the
snow, but tt ith the going down of
the sun the water level dropped;
ditches became normal and the
creek a pleasant, gurgling little
stream. But thc mud , . , oh, dearl
Now it is (aiding, so what happens
today remains to be seen,
Generally Ave think of niud• as
belonging to the country, and clean,
dry roads as belonging to the
town—but not in this district. Our
nearby town is still busy with its
sewerage system—and so help me,
1 never saw such mud ill all my
life. 1 go to town as little as 1 can,
The main streets, that were ripped
up last fall to lay storm sewers, arc
so full of pot holes you wonder how
many springs and bolts you .will
lose from your car before you get
home, and also if any part of your
own anatomy will break loose. Part
of the trouble these clays lies in
the fact that we don't expect to
contend with stud any more, Most
roads in well populated districts are
now either gravelled or paved, and
most farmers have long since made
a practise of having their lanes
gravelled too, so that stud, such as
we now n.eet in town, seems much
tvorse than -it would, have douse
(welly years ago. I remember when
we had our first car—a btodel •'1'—
we.always (went back to the horse
and buggy in early spring because
the lane wasn't gravelled and the
car couldn't get through the mud—
although I do remember a few
occasions when Partner pulled the
down to the road with the team,
We didn't ttant to take a chance
1 nn breaking another axle since we
had already had that happen once.
Side roads were also good places
to keep away from=some of thein
are now, for that matter, So now,
however rough the main roads may
be, in comparison with twenty years
ago we have little to grumble about
.. , only somehow we still have a
way of grumbling,
Maybe I 'wouldn't bS drinking
about the roads so much if it wasn't
for the June. Bug. Yes, I'm going
to tell you about it --or perhaps this
will explain things, The other day
a friend of mine said to me—"And
what have you been doing chi=
week?"
"Olt, nothing much," I answered,
"except that I've made three pairs
of pyjamas and bought a car!"
Acutally the June Bug and the
new car. are one and the sante thing,
You see it is a little English car
with a short, stumpy appearance
that Partner said reminded hies of
some kind of brig. "Yes," 1 agreed,
"June Bit;,—that would be a good
name for it." slob suggested Firefly
hut we thought that was a little too
fancy—and somehow June Bug
seems so much More expressive.
But 1 ask you—what's the good
of a nice, new car in this tveather?
A few trips to town and it looks like
a bug all right—a bug that has been
hibernating all winter and just push-
ed its way up through the dank,
sticky stud. Another thing I have to
contend. with is the steering column
gearshift—something entirely new
for nue—also the extra creeper gear
which most of these English cars
are blessed (with.
Before we got the car 1 was ser.
iously thinking of getting an elec-
tric sewing machine, Varicose veins
and treadle machines don't go too
well together, and I do use a sewing
machine so tuuclt. So, whenowe were
dickering over the car, undecided
just what kind to get, Partner said
—"tor the love of Pete, why, don't
you settle for a sewing machine
and save yourself this worry 1" May-
be he has something there—talc
trouble is you can't go very far
with a sewing machine, Not that
we expect to do much travelling but'
it Will be nice to have something
that's really dependable—or should
he—so that we can go out without
worrying about tires or whether a
bearing will burn out and leave
its stranded) at an uncomfortable
distanc: from a garage. And in get-
ting a small car we arc also think-
ing of the money Ire shall save 011
gas.
1-1ere is Daughter's latest exper-
ience, One of her tenants, smoking
in bed, set fire to his mattress! 1
wonder hots many disastroils fires
have been started in just that way.'
Anyone who i., too sleepy to keep
awake long enough to finish smok-
ing a cigarette surely doesn't need
a smoke very badly ill the first
place. And of course the sante thing
happens in private (tomes just as
easily as ill a rooming house.
HOW CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q, How can I slake celery more
tender?
A. Allow the celery to Iic in
water fur about seven or eight
hours before serving, and it will
be very tender.
Q. How can I clean an iron?
A. An iron can be readily clean-
• cd by mixing rottcnstonc with
sweet oil, spreading it on a board,
and running the iron back and forth
until it is bright and clean.
Q. 1 -low can I remove ink stains
front a silk dress without injuring
the material?
A, Try placing the stained part
over a saucer and covering it with
powdered borax. Then pour per-
oxide of hydrogen over the borax,
1),: not pour watrr over the borax,
WAKEUPYOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel—And You71 Jump Out e1
Bed in the Morning Renin' to Go
The liver should pour out about 2 pinto of
hile lube into your digestive toot every day.
if this bile is not Bowing freely your food may
not digest. It may lust decay In the dlgeelive
tract. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You
Ret constipated, You feel Pour, sunk and the
world looks punk. -
tdverPills to get mild, gentle
pinta bile flow'
log freely to make you feel "ap end up."
Get a package today. Effective in m0.:t.
bile flow freely, Ask for Carte/ P Little Lir,
PBL, 86(1 M any drtrptore.
ANE FIRST
*wt. f7amily cwa«e.e t—
"Dear Anne Hirst: 1 have read
you( column admiringly for some
lime. I would like to ler this .bit
of advice to egotistical and posses-
sive husbands. I and an ex one. and
speak from experience,
"While in the service, I married
tt sweet girl, That was my forst
marriage. 11'c had a beautiful
daughter.
"t,ty drinking and clteati:ig (that
1 thought was smart) led us
straight into the divorce court, 1
was satisfied, I thought, I was
making money, and 1 was popular.
"l mel another sweet girl, and
we fell in love. \1'e ,married, We
were blissfully happy for a while
—until, again, I couldn't stand
prosperity. I started my old rou-
tine again, 1 thought. 'This girl
loves ole too much to think of
leaving me --I can get away with
"But she, too. left me. baler, she
gavq birth to my son. (1 -le was it
year 0111 in February, aur; 1 have
seen hint three times).
Too Late?
"Again, 1 thought, this freedom
is what i want, Wow stupid and
cocky I was!) lust so long as I
could have fun, 1 never thought of
anyone else, I loved a farce, ton
far gone in my ways ,to realize it
until it was loo hoe.
"Now it Inas been 18 months
since she left int. I've rept the
memory of it, l'vc just existed,
But so help ole, 1've quit drinking,
and I have refused all invitations.
"I've been living on a thread of
hope for a reconciliation,
"If my wife reads this, 1 want
her to know that 1 love he- deeply,
and that I've paid dearly for my
past affairs,
"I hope that the wayward hus-
bands who think they're smart to
travel in the same path, will stop
and take a good inventory—will ass:
themselves, 'Is it worth it?' Let
me be the first to answer, it is not!
"There is only one tragedy
worse than death, and that is lone-
liness. I know 1
12,G."
o 4
* It takes some of us a long, long -
while (and more than one experi-
" once) to be taught that the only
e° real life is the good life.
t
w
M
r.
4'
t
4:
.t
You were Ineky enough to will
the hearts of two fine girls. Each
of them gave you a child. Instead
of appreciating all their love and
loyalty, you took the caslest way
—you played fast and loose with
than both, Yon broke both
hearts before you eealircdl (tow
selfish and arrogant von had
been,
Now you are paying,
When a than finally secs him-
self as the is, there is no husband
like the husband he can be, Sin -
cert in his reform, all he wants is
the opportunity to prove it, to
* make up for all the anguish lie
" has caused, 1, for one, believe
* y011 arc sincere.
li your wife reads your letter
M today, 1 hope she will believe
I you, too.
r $ r
Anne Hirst's column has brought
more than one separated couple to -
',ether again;' • The primary purpose
of the column, though,_ is to pre.
vent trouble. Write BEFORE you
part, and let Anne Hirst help you:
prevent such tragedy, Address her
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto, Ontario.
Don't call it the pursuit ut happi-
ness if it's only a flight from reality.
And the
RELIEF is LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheuma-
tism but we do know there's one
thing to ease the pain ... it's
INSTANTINE.
And when you take INMTANTINE
the relief is prolonged because
INSTANTINE contains not onebut
three proven medical ingredients.
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief.
Take INSTANTINE for fast headache
relief too , , . or for the pains of
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold,
Get Instanllne today
and always
keep It handy
nstantine
12-Toblel TIn 25e
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 690
ht thheo4
ofanythiq
CQOWN
BRAND
h asokeS
ane Ashley's Crown Brand Recipes FREE
Wrif a Jane Ashley, The Canada Starch Company Limited,
P, 0. Box 129, Mohfreat, P. 0. Cb ti
Knot Very Happy—"I'm fit to be tied," (nutters ''Skipper,"
literally at the end of his rope on his arrival at LaGuardia
Field. The pup, being shipped by air from Trinidad, chewed
his way through a leash en route, and was anchored by a more
secure mooring for the duration of the flight.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. What is the usual order of
the bridal procession down the
church aisle?
A, The mcst popular is: The
ushers walk slowly down the aisle
two by two, The bridesmaids fol-
low in the same manner, the maid
of honor comes next alone, fol-
lowed by the bride on the arm of
her father, If she has, no father,
or other male relative to accompany
her down the aisle, she may enter
alone or with her mother,
Q. Which is proper, to butter
a slice, of bread while holding it
In the hand, or by placing it on
the table?
A. Neither is correct. Only
enough for one bite should be bro-
ken off, buttered, and then eaten.
Q. Is it .necessary that a woman
remove her gloves when 'shaking
hands?
A, No; this is not even considered
necessary for a man,
Q. Should soft-boiled eggs be
eaten with a spoon?
A, Yes; if served in an egg cup,
they may be eaten from . the shell
with the spoon; or, if you wish,
break the egg in two, scoop the
contents into an egg cup, and eat
with a spoon,
Q. Is It proper to abbreviate
the name of the month when writ-
ing the date in a social letter?
A. No; the name of the month
should be written in full This is
also true of business letters,
Q. What should one use as a
decoration for the table when giv-
ing a breakfast?
A, A large bowl of fruit or one
of flowers is sufficient,
Q. Just what is the difference be-
tween "table d'hote" and "a la
carte?"
A, "Table d'hote" means a set
price for each meal, irrespective of
which dishes you order, "A la
carte" means that you order "ac-
cording to the card,", and pay for
each dish ordered, '
Q. Is it all right for social cor-
respondence to use envelopes with
colored linings?
A. Yea; if transparent envelopes
are used, they may be lined with
colored paper to make them opaque.
But the quieter tones of lining
should be used.•
Q. Is it obligatory t� have
ushers in attendance at a small
church wedding?
A, There may or may not be
ushers, according to the prefer-
ence of the bride and bridegroom.
Q, Is it obligatory' to return calls
of condolence?
A, No; calls of condolence need
not be returned,
IMPROVISED
SAWBUCK
TO MAKE IMPROVISED
SAWEUCKlDRIVE FOUR
MEDIUM-SIZED SAPLINGS,
SHARPENED ATONE END,
AT AN ANGLE ON
OPPOSITE SIDES OF
A LOG AS INDICATED
.AND TIE WHERE THEY
CROSS.
rH41148 K.M.K.
NEWPORT KY
PFl:ii •• el ?•'i ui
Fortunes That Were
Made From "Junk"
stuff one ;would ordinarily burn,
or even pay sonubody to take
away, might be worth a fortune,
Old books, and ntagaz:nes, toys,
swords, pictures, old letters, ancient
silver and - brassware, Wright be
worth their weight in banknotes,
Old books arc the best bet, for
among then; Wright be fount' a first
edition worth thousands of pounds,
John linnyan's "The Pilgrim's Pro-
gress" provided an example. Some
years ago a barber in Dcrby was
raking through a pile of old books
in the back of his shop to find some-
thing to amuse his wife who was
ill in bed upstairs.
When the doctor arrived he
found the patient browsing through
a tattered copy of "The Pilgrim's
Progress."
IIe persuaded the barber to sent
it to Sotheby's sales -roosts in Lon.
don, A few months later $12,500,
;was paid for it.
Valuable "junk" takes many
guises, and what gives it value is
a combination of many factors.
Scarcity, trends in collecting, schof-
arty research, and many other
things are involved,
Some people collect match covers,
some collect toys, others valentines,
Interior decorators collect early
wallpapers and fabrics, Museums,
private collectors, and dealers may
be in the market for prints, auto-
graphs, stamps, books and even
old buttons,
One man dragged a trunkful of
old newspapers from his "glory
hole." IIe was impressed by the
advertisements, which gave a col-
ourful picture of bygone times, He
cut them out, tabulated them, pasted
then; on cardboard, and separated
them tinder their different subjects.
Then he found the addresses of
collectors in antique magazines and
offered his old advertisements to
those collectors who might be in-
terested in the particular subject
they dealt with. He sold then; at
$25 per set and started what turned
out to be a profitable hobby—all
front "junk",
Although he did not make a for-
tune, one London- man realised a
handsome profit from a set of eight
five -shilling British stamps which
carte to light when he was sorting
out some old papers.
The Stamps had been sent to Itis
father, presumably as a remittance,
in the latter part of the nineteenth
century,
I -Ie inquired at a post office to see
if they were still exchangeable, but
was told he would have to take
them to Somerset House.
On his way there, however, he
sold then; to a stamp -dealer for
$375, nearly forty times their orig-
inal value,
X411 -- By Harold Arnett
�3HHR STUNT
T
TO START NAIL IN 'HIGH
i ; yVORKI PLACE NAIL IN CLAWS
F HAMMER AS INDICATED
AND PUSH INTO WOOp
WHEN 01SEN AGE CLAWS
I AND HAMMER IN.
ti•
TABLEewsTALH5
eJane
Just about the last place you'd
expect to get cookery hints from
is our Royal' Canadian A:r Force.
But, no fooling, our fliers flew have
a special manual tlevo,e'1 to food
and cookery; and, in case you're
interested, the following i; a sample
paragraph:
* *
"A11 animals in the north are safe
to eat—bats, lizards, newts, frogs
and even snakes, which taste like
thu white ;neat of chicken. Grubs
found in the ground, or 'u rotten
wood, stake gond food, So do grass-
hoppers,
rasshoppers, toas:cd on a st'ck. ('ick
elf 1cgs and wings before cooking.
1)o not eat caterpillars --.,"me are
l ,ctisonous. Meat is meat when )ou
are hungry!"
* * :y
As you've probably' a1rc:ul)
guessed, the Air Force M:,nual i;
not intended for general use=but
for fliers who find theinsetves
their Own" in Arctic or sub -Arctic
regions, No t:oubt it wilt be of
real. value to them ant be the
means of,saving lives. Still, 1 th:ok
that readers of this column would
prefer me to deal with something
a little more—well, conventional—
than roast grasshopper and the like.
* * *
So let's talk about something at
the opposite end of he dietary scale,
Meringue, for instance. There are
50 many women—first-class cooks
in other respects—who shake their
heads in despair when the meringue
tope:ng for a "company" plc docs
;:ot turn out the way it should he.
* 'a 4
Smooth, glossy and delicate
.brown, with lovely swirls to add the
decorative touch—that's perfect
meringue. It shouldn't shrink,
leak, or bead into tiny amber drop•
lets on coolitg. It cuts cleanly,
Let It Rain — Hollywood's
Joan Caulfield is pretty as a
rainbow and ready for April
showers in this abbreviated
rain outfit that she wears in a
11c1v Musical picture.
without sticking to a knife that's
been dipped in warm water. Most
important, it should be tender and
moist. * * *
Food specialists at a famous uni-
versity hat e found that baking at
425 degrees for only four to 4A
minutes --instead of the usual lU
minutes at 325—gives a meringue
all these dualities—that ;s, if the
(gg white and sugar are beaten to
the proper stiffness, and if the mer-
ingue is baked nn a warm filling.
4 * 4
1'ou can tell when it's been beat-
en enough when the egg whites fold
(Al r in soft peaks, and when the
surface is smooth anti glossy, with
no dry flakes. Spread the meringue
to the edge of the warns tilling so
that it just touches crust, and it
won't shrink after baking 'then
add the "swirls."
* 4 4
Other meringue hints are as fol
lows: liave. egg whites ht roost
temperature. Add a pinch of salt
for each white. Use a sturdy hand
heater or electric mixer. Use a' deep
bowl—not a wide, shallow one, or
bowl that's too large. Be sure
there's no trace of yolk its the
whites as that will ruin' a meringue.
Measure sugar, two tablespoons for
each white. Sprinkle sugar gradu-
ally over whites, a tablespoon at a
time, then beat its thoroughly to
t,tssol•e the sugar. And don't over-
heat as that makes the Meringue
or, and curdled, instead of glossy
and smooth.*
It won't be so long now—al-
though it may, scent a little that
way—before the rhubarb will be up
and ready to use, For most of us,
a bit tired of "canned stub" it can't
come along too soon, Maybe we
eau luny it, and the real spring,
along a bit by publishing a recipe
tor a very special rhubarb pie, This
is the "open facer" variety, topped
with one of those perfect meringues.
I've just been talking about.
For this pie, you'll find 11 better
to use tapioca to thicken tile filling,
rather than flour or cornstarch—as
the extra acid in rhubarb sometimes
breaks down the thickening power
cf the latter, and you have a runny
pie.
Quickest way to put this pie to-
gether is to bake crust; pre-cook
rhubarb filling; make meringue, and
put all three together while filling
is still warn;,
* * *
RHUBARB PIE
Shell:
Combine 1 cup sifted flour, % tsp.
salt, %a cup shortening,
Cut shortening into flour until
mixture resembles small peas.
Sprinkle in 2 to 3 tblsps, cold
water,
Toss lightly with a fork until
dough holds together. Shape in
ball, Chill,
Roll out on lightly floured board,
Loosen dough from board; fit to
9 -inch pie plate. Crimp edges.
Bake in very hot oven (425°) 10
minutes, or until lightly browned,
Filling:
Combine in top of double boiler
4 cups cubed, pink unpeeled rhu-
barb, 1 to 114 cups sugar, % cup
quick -cooking tapioca, 3 beaten
egg yolks.
tany styles p ooae from, 'Irect from ac ory
to you, See far or near. Read smallest print,
thread finest needle, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send name, address and age for 0 -day free
FREE ( ioguc and chart, latest
cera•
VICTORIA CO."" MOSEY
Dept. OR CIS
273 Tong*Streettreet Toronto, Ont.
DO YOU HATE
gohIs 7v'Ro4'g1q
NAgfoyeziffejoil
8o many women between the ages
of 98 and 62 have good reason lo
hate 'change of life'—the time
When fertility ebbs away—when
embarrassing symptoms of this
nature may betray your agel
If this functional period makes
you suffer from hot flushes or
makes you feel so weak, nervous,
restless, hard to live and work
with—try Lydia E. Pinkham's
LYDIA Ea PINKHAM'S
Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms. Women by the
thousands have reported gratify- .
ing benefits, No other medicine
of this type for women has such
a long record of success.
Regular use of Lydia Pinkham's
Compound helps build up rests.
tance against such mlddle•age
distress. The woman's friend! II
Vegetable Compound
Cook over boiling water, stirring
occasionally, until tapioca dissolves
and rhubarb is tender.
Stir its 1 tbisp. butter.
Pour into baked pie shell,
Meringue:
Beat until foamy 3 egg whites.
Add a tablespoon at a time 6
tblsps, sugar.
Continue beating until meringue
folds over in soft peaks.
Swirl ' over pie, spreading to
edges.
l.take in hot oven (425°) 4 min-
utes, until delicate brown, Cut while
still slightly, warm.
And now, still following tsbat the
fashion magazines would call the
rhubarb motif, here's a recipe for
RHUBARB ROSY BETTY
' Combine 3 cups cubed, unpeeled
t hubarb, 3/ cup sugar.
'foss so rhubarb is coated with
sugar,
Place itt bottom of 6 buttered
custard cups, or 8 inch round bak-
ing dish.
Creast 2 tblsps. shortening, %3
cup sugar, % asp, vanilla.
Add 1 egg, beaten.
Beat until light and fluffy.
Sift together 1 cup sifted flour,
11/3 tsp, baking powder, 1/4 tsp.
salt,
Add alternately to creamed mix-
ture with Va cup milk.
Spoon hatter over rhubarb, tilling
cups only ?3 full.
Bake in moderate oven (.150°) 30
minutes for custard cups, 1 hour
for baking dish.
'!'urn ul,s'de down to serve.
IThDAY SCIIOOL
LESSON
By 'Rev, R. Barclay Warren
AMOS THE PROPHET AND
HIS PROGRAM
Amos 7:7.15; 8:1.3.
Golden Text: Seek ye the Lord,
and ye shall live.—Amos 5:6a,
For three Sundays we study the
book of Amos. Ile had not been
trained in the schools of the proph-
ets as existed in the day of Samuel,
Elijah and Elisha, Neither was he
a prophet's son, But rod called
this herder and picker of sycamore
fruit and gave hint a message. Every
sermon''.tbegan with a thunderous
"Woe." He pronounced God's judg-
ments upon Syria, Phillstia, Edom,
Amnion and Moab in turn. Of
course no one in Israel found fault
with Antos' preaching thus, far, for
these countries were hostile to Is -
real. But Antos came closer. He
denounced Judah, Then at great
FOR QUICK RELIEF
BEYOND BELIEF...
For relief from the pain of ARTIIRITIS,
ANCUAtATISM, N1tJHi1IS, or SCIATICA
. get a bottle of DOLCIN Tablets
today, DOLCIN has reliered the pains
of thousands of sufferers, DOLCIN
Tablets are nor harmful, easyto•take,
reasonable in cost -100 tahiett for
$2.39-200 tablets for $3.95. Also
available in bottles of 500
tablets. DOLCIN may be
purchased at any drug store.
DOLCIN LIMITED, To.
roma, Ont,
DOLCIN
TABLETS
Patented 1040, I)O1.('1N I. the reg.
Wired tradernark of 151, product,
length and with great force be
proceeded to pronounce God's judg-
ment upon Isreal, the northern king-
dom. '!'heat the trouble started,
Atnaziah, the priest, complained to
the King of Antos' hard words, ,He
bade Antos to go away into Judah.
But Antos was hod's ordained
prophet. Atnaziah, the official ec-
clesiastic, could not silence him. He
went on with his ;message which
included a woe to Antaziah,
It is refreshing to read the prop-
hecy, of Amos. Isis predictions carte
to pass. The expression "God of
1sreal," common to so many of the
prophets, is missing. Indeed his
message calling for social rightous-
ness was not alone for Israel. It is
apt to -day, In a time when many
ministers will talk about the sins
of Russia, but coddle their own con-
gregations, seeking to please the
people rather that; present the soul-
searching truth of the Gospel, It is
stimulating to read Antos, He
had a ntessagc from trod, and de-
clare it, be did.
"MECCA„
OINTMENT
THE. FAMIILY FRIEND
`fake +his has C1'1EEE'RE D
easily, speedily with
new Fast DRY Yeast!
z*'
• New bread and bun treats are
a treat to make with the nett/
forst of Fleischmann's Yeast!
Never a worry about yeast cakes
that stale and lose strength . , , new
Fleischmann's Dry Yeast keeps ,
full strength and fast•acting
right in your cupboard. Get a
month's supply.
CHEESEBREAD
• Scald 3 c, milk, / c. granulated
sugar, 1/ tbs. salt and .4 tbs.
shortening; cool to lukew:lrm.
Meanwhile, measure into a large
bowl 14 c, lukewarm water,1 tsp.
granulated sugar; stir until sugar
is dissolved, Sprinkle with 1 en-
velope Fleischmann's Royal Fast
Rising Dry 'cast, Let stand 10
mins., TIIEIV stir well,
Stir in cooled milk mixture. Stir
in 4 c, once -sifted bread flour,; beat
with a rotary beater until the
batter is smooth. Cover and set
in a warns place, free from
draught. Let rise until doubled
in bulk, Work in 2 c. lightly -
packed finely -shredded old
cheese and 5 c. (about) once -
sifted bread flour, Knead on
lightly -floured board until smooth
and elastic, Place in greased bowl
and grease top of dough. Cover
and let rise until doubled in bulk.
Punch down dough; turn out on
lightly -floured board and divide
into 4 equal portions. Cover
lightly with a cloth and let rest
for 15 mins. Divide each portion
of dough into 3 parts; knead and
shape into smooth balls, Place
3 bails in each of 4 greased loaf
pans (41/4" x 8/"). Grease tops
and sprinkle each loaf with !4 c,
shredded cheese. Cover and let
rise until doubled in bulk, Bake
in moderately hot oven, 375°, 45-
50 mins.
1
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73.- Boots & bhoes•
SEW and SAVE
When you spend your precious time sewing, you'll want to use
dependable materials. We try to carry the best,
d, & P. COATS SHEEN AND COTTON,
CLARK'S STRANDED COTTON,
LIGHTNING ZIPPERS,
NEEDLES, DOMES, NOOKS and EYES,
All so necessary With your Prints, Brcadtsoths, a full range of colors.
Beach Cloth, Poplins, Crepes, Woollens, plain and plaid.
MMMN,. NI•.IJ• N
1 ■ 1 N I 11 ~gL, •1.LM,.011 �- -
•Superior -
'x'll i'fi, dnOStiiiY; kiti.1 i2, jOSO
PERSONAL INTEREST ►M.I_
tI t
Miss Irene McCallum pf London
spent the -sleek -end \vith her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Dutton McCalLini.
Miss \'ela► Naylor of London spent
he wcck-end at her home here.
:lir. and Mrs, Frank Kechnie and
on, Gary, of Lon ion, Aft'. and Airs,
,tay Benin;er, Guel,,h, Air, and Mrs,
Bolinger an 1 dau;;hters, 1\'•inals.r
Ar. and' Airs. 1.. Bannon and fanti:y,
:ea.forth, visited over the week -end
Al r. and Mrs, F. Beringer.
,Mr.' Lloyd Longman, of Stratford,
pent the week -end with his parents,
dr, and Airs, F. Longman.,
Mrs, I., Scr:utgeour, Mrs. J. ?larks
tad family, visite.( with Airs, R, J.
:anteron, of Elmira,
Messrs, Norman Rad°ord and \Val-
•er 13ut'ell, of Patkhi I, atter.}ed the
Minstrel Show here i'ue:da;y ni tht,
. Mr. 'and Mrs, C. Robinson of Ro-
;hester, +Mich., Mrs, F. Glasier, New
.is!:eard, visited with Dr, and Mrs,
Jackson,
Mr, and Mrs, James Jackson of Mit-
dhell visite.? with ,Mr, an I. Mrs, 1', 1I,
Edwards cn Friday,
,Miss Jean Mills of London was the
FOOD STORES -- -nest of her grandmother, Mrs, J. Wm,
Mills during the holiday. Jean is a
graduate of the Universitty of Western
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 13,14,15
TIDE PER PKG, 33c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 TINS 23c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 TINS 21c
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 2 BOTTLES 35c
AERO PASTE WAX 1 LB, TIN :9c
AERO NO•RUBBMG WAX ... PINT TIN 39c
SUCCESS LIQUID WAX PINT 5"c, QUART 98c
ROBINHOOD OATS ,, .. .. LGE. 5 LB, BAG 39c
MONARCH FLOUR 7 LB, BAG 49c, 24 LB, BAG $1,59
QUAKER CORN MEAL ... PKG, 18c
GREEN GiANT NIBLETS CORN, ...................._.. TIN 17c
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS 2 20.OZ, TINS 27c
GOLDEN NET RED COHOE SALMON 3 HF, LB, TINS $1,00
+
FRESH FRUIT, FRESH VEGETABLES,
)Mario,
Mr. Ray Dolhbyn of Sarnia spent the
Easter week -end holiday with his par-
'- ents here,
Mr, and Airs. Charles Johnston.
Marilyn and Nancy, spent Easter
,,veek-end with .1r. and Mrs, Arthur
:dt;ar, and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Orvis,
'. Al r, Ivan Bcrdan of Narthsille,
-Mich., spent the week -end with :dr.
,:nd Mrs, J. I-tardisty, •
Mr, Barrie McElroy of Palmerston
" was a visitor in town on Monday.
LIFETERIA CHICK STARTER, NEW LiFE STARTER PELLETS
LIFETERIA LAYING MASH'
We Deliver. -- E. S, ROBINSON, -• Phone 156
4.44.4.4+.4'44.+4444444.4.4.4+44 4444 4. I,.1.4-4.is.tNisstisM.+ i444 •:istsiii +
y
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car- Fire - Life • Sickness- Accident,
A.
J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
elt>tnli3012tltit) IONDWANiNK,UlrDtANSIXIMYstlAXItslrDt)t;ai101t3a1t 10.7 minas
s.
N..MMM..•YM•I......II.,
•
Shur•Gain 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 . , . , 4.15
SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER PELLETS: , 4.30
SHUR-GAIN GROWING MASH 3;85
SHUR-GAIN LAYING MASH 3.85
T. ALIEN,
LO
1
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Guntmow of To-
ronto are srending the Easter Iv l'days
with the latter's parents, Air, and Mrs,
J. B. Watson,
Miss Edith Lockhart of the Sarna
Reaching. staff is vacationing; tvitJi bar
sister, Mrs, E, S, Robinson, and Air.
Robinson,
'Miss Afclda McElroy, and Mrs, Ed-
ith I)e , of Guelph, and Air. and Mrs,
J. J, Sims ant daughter, Linda, o f
London, are sperd'in; the Easter va-
cation at their home here,
Mr, and .Mrs, Afurray Cole, Miss
Kathryn, Toronto spent Gaster with the
latter's sister, Miss Mary Milne,
Mr. Groat S, arling ;spent •the holi-
day week -end at his home in Forest,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox and children,
of Godcrich, .M'r, and Mns, Raymond
\Vhitni-re, of 1lolncesville, and ;Air,
and M rs, Wilbur \\te!_slt, of Clinton,
Beauty Shoppe
• PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
• and
Machine Waves,
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hli i r Cuts, a ►d
Rinses.
Olive McGill
phone 'Blyth, 52.
M MI... #~ 4.44...I..II”. MMM~ N
spent Easter Sunday with Air, and
Airs, Kenneth Whitmore, and Doug'as
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamm and
family of 1-ituctsville spent Easter with
Mr, and Mrs, George Ilantm and fam-
ily,
dr, and Mrs, Lloyd Miller spent the
Easter week -end with Mr, and Mrs.
!oseplc Miller, of Myth,
Aliss Barbara Kilpatrick of Listowel
spent the Easter holidays with Miss
Dorothy Popiestone,
Mr. Lorne Vodden of Hamilton
srent Saturday hi Blyth, He 'was ac=
?ompanicd back to Hamilton on Sun-
day by Mr. and Mrs, Harold Voddcn
and Brock, and Miss Evelyn 'Purvey.'
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Doerr of I3el-
tnont spent Friday with ?i r, ati.d Airs,'
John Doerr,
Mr, and Airs, Aaron Gropp and'
daughter, Carole, of Montreal, visited
with the former's another, Mrs, John
Doerr and Mr, Doerr, for a few days
this week,
Mrs. Scott Fairservice and children
of Ingersoll visited with Mr, and Mrs.:
John, Fairservice,
, FNying-Officer Verne a'ti d Airs'
Rutherford) and 'family, of Exeter.'
;pent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs:
B. Hall and family,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Nall of St.
Marys, spent Sunday with the fornt-
sr's brother, Mr, 13; Hall, and Mrs,.
Hall.
Air, and Mrs, N. W, Kyle of Chat-
ham spent the week -end tvith Afr, and
Mrs, Franklin lhainton,
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Bowen, and
Vayne, of Exeter, and Mr, and Mrs,
?red Bowen, of Goderkit, visited over
he week -end with Mrs. Harry Bowen.
We are very sorry to report that Mrs.
lowen has been confined lo her home
luring the past week through illness.
Mr, Arnold Falconer of Cochrane is
pending. the. Easter vacation with his..:tary, Von have been most interested
arents, Mr, and Mrs, Calvert Falcoth-. din the work and we would like you to
T. Arnold is employed throughout know how tench we appreciate all you
Northern Ontario with ,411e Provincial have done. And may the offer you
\gricultural Development Board as a both our heartiest congratulations on
;urvcyor of ditches, the objective of tithe occasion of your 27tlh wedding an -
the work being to Improve the land nlversary, May you have many more
in that area for agricultural purposes. year's of happy weekly(' life, \Ve can -
Mr, and' Mts. Clayton Pests attd not -let this occasion go by without ex-
family of Niagara Falls spent part of pressing itt a small way otir thanks
to Easter week -end with tlie- fora.- for all you have done, Will you please
er's mother, Mrs, J. Potts, accept these gifts, not for their valtte
Miss ?laze? Petts has returned to but as a slight token of appreciation
London after spending a wetk with from all the members of .the Fireside
4 her mother, Mrs. J. Potts, - F'arin Forum group,
, Mr. Hilliard McGowan, of Toronto, Mrs. George, Carter presented Janey
and Mr. and Atrs, Finlay McGowan. with a hall point upon and- cream pitch -
Margaret attd Marianne, of kltchener er, sugar bowl and tray. Bert was glv-
spent the Easter holiday with . Mrs, en a deck of cards,
Alex. McGowath, attd Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. lto,g'art, in a few well=Chosen
Orval McGowan, _ words; thanked the gt+oup for ' _ their
Mr. and Mrs. 'I'liomas Jardin attic fain- gifts and also for their help through-
, I., •, I_
_ WHY PAY
A BIG PRICE?
For Old Patterns of
WALLPAPER,
when you can haveyour
choice of 450 samples in
the latest, including
Waterfast Patterns,
A Venetian Blind Ili]
help to add beauty.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.28,. - LONDESNORC
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Seaworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels, -
'.rv+I•I+J.I+•••,41MIIIt.,I.IIIM/I1I
BEAUTY SALON €
NEW DEB -U CURL
COLD WAVE
ANENT
PERM
Also Machine); ss and Mac' Ino
Wa es !c,1p Treatmon's, Hair
Cuts, Shampoos,. and Finger
' a,es.
RAY 1:4eNALL,
Phone 53, Blyth,
I.•IM.•...�YM�rII•.I•I•III.I NNN+I...
HULL( TT '•
On Friday, Atarclt 31st, -the progres-
sive euchre and 'dance, sponsored by
the Fireside Farm Forum, and held in
Londesboro community hall, was we;;
attended its° spite of poor roads and
numerous other gatherings, 'Many ar-
rived too late for the games but twen-
ty tables were in use. Winners wort.
as follows; High, runs, George Watt
13crt Aie hare; lotto hands, Mrs. Gcu.
1)ubs, Alex, Riley; consolation, Mrs,
Ken, ,MCDottald, Geo,'- Watt,
• After lunch, dancing to the -music of.
Brown's orchestra, was enjoyed,
On 'Monday, April 3rd, the Fireside
Farm Fontlnt nut at the honkie of Atr,
and Airs, Bert 1loggart with anatten-
dance of thirty-one adults, After l's-
tening to the broadcast two d:vely games
were conducted by the (hostess, Win -
tiers for progressive euchre were;
High, Ains, Mansel Cook and George
1-Ioggart; lone hands, Airs, Bob Dalton
and Jim. Jamieson; consolation, Mrs.
George Carter "and Charles hlogt;art;
lucky) ticket, Mrs, Robert Riley and
Bob 1)alton, At .this time Air, and
Mrs. (-loggart were escorted to seats
in the centre of the room while Jim
Jamieson read the following address:
Dear Jancy and Bert—Once again
our fa,riti forttni Meetings conte to a
close for another year, We think this
season has been ottr most successful
and it has” been, in no small way, due
to your untiring efforts as our secre-
China Novelties
JUST ARRIVED,
ri'oby Pigs .,,,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,each 30c
Figurine Salt and Peppers, per pair 30c, 50c & 75c
- . liigurines••- Dancing Lady , , , , , , , , , , , , , each 40c
Quaker -Lady , , , , , , , , , , , , , each 65c
Dresden Lady , ,,, , , , , , , , , , , each 65c
Dutch Girl and Boy
,INR.I.NIML.
AUBURN Mrs. Maitland Alien has returuekl
Mr, - and Mrs. Ed. Davies have re- frena Flint,
turned 1roth..I�lorid'a.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Pentland of North Mrs,. Clayton •Robertson, Douglas
with Mrs; Charles M. Straughan, and Kraren Roberts tt,• of Copper Cliff
ily, of Belgrave, with Mr. and Mrs, out the plat-, thus making the Fortitn
William Straughan. gatherings a success. - .
Mt. and Mrs, _Gordon Taylor and After the usual larti,olt; .pie attd' ice
Marion Tayk'r, with. Mr: and Mrs. M. cream were served, : All tbeldev ahet•
Alliston, of Parkhill. to coiniii�ithity sliirbt a;'td .better itiitl-r�
Mr. incl Airs. Reg. Asquith, of Tor'- standing 'of. our tieighbo,+rs ..has . beets
onto, M�sc, Mary E. Asquith, of Strat- developed through the farm forttnt, slim
ford, •with Mr, and Mrs, Charles E. id look forward to apOther_y�ear's•ae-
, Asquith, tivities.., 1
pair 30c
Cup and Saucers ,„,',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,55cto$4,00
Tea Pots ,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,�;,, $1,10 to $4,00
Decorated Tumblers , , , , , , , , , , , ,`'1i dozen 70c
Juice Glasses ,-, Half dozen --70c
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS. SUNl1RIVI8, N'ALLP APER —PRONR 21'
*,II A4~44.Me.++++III...Irlf_ }NIIrI •
TRY OUR FRESH -
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES, -
HIGH RATIO CAKES.
BUNS AND PASTRY,
FRESH WHITE AND BROWN BREAD, -
Plain' oi' Sliced,
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.
1
f
The HOME BAKERY.'
H. T: Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
. m#u.NI..J...4..•I...+.•14~4.0IM444'4.41.4M4.MMI�VMiII.III.IN
4.4444+ 4n:440814++I" Ott 4.4+4.4+y'4+i, 04,14 444.4.-4.444.+4+44 4• 44+++ +;+
1
HURON- -GIULL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
Special Low Prices on pull Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours:
FRANK GONG Proprietor
Sp�iran's Hardware
PHONE 24. IILYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
TAPPING TIME IS HERE
Sap Pails -
Spiles
Tapping Bits
Syrup Cans
29c and 35c -
2_for 5c, and 5c Each
$1.10 and $1.25
'each, 33c
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.
Carnation Milk , -, , , `, , . , , , , `: 2 for 27c
Campbell's Vegetable Soup , , 2 for. 23c
Blended 'Juice (Old South) - 2 for 39c
Talisman Raspberry Jam' . , , , , , . . , . ; . :. 4. ,A 34c
Nature's BestCorn 10 for $1,00 A
Quaker Oats ',;.,+, 11661616:16611/616116116'6 30c
St. William's Pie Cherries . , + , , .'20 oz, 35c
I. G. A. Peanut Butter. , , .', + , . , , + , , , . 35c.
Oxydol, Chipso, Tide, Duz 33c and 65c
Ivory Soap, Igo, 17e, Med. 2 for 21c, Personal 8c
' Konsert Wax Beans , ;:+ + + , + ,•� + + ,', 20 oz. 05c
Rose Brand reed Pioneer 1eed,
Salmon Steaks, Whitefish, Bird's Eye Pillet.•°
elepltote