The Blyth Standard, 1950-04-26, Page 1God in Christ Jetts; and keep our' I-Iarv�ev Leatherland, Jed: t"ethc•-s', R.
I), Philp,
eyes on Jesus the ,Master Man"Robert Patters '.11, Frank
• 1)Istrict Scout roann'ssioner Harry
'I'yretuan, Verson S: (•,ran, Everett
Firth, London,. called for the pledge, Scrinesecur told Ktmn':eta Whitmire,
The Cubs were lett by J. L.. Serenr.en,
Clinton, awl the Semis were, joiu'd by
many adults in the con`nessaticn .who
hall formerly been Scouts, The color -
bearers for the Cobs were John El-
liott and Larry Walsh of Blvt!'; and
ter the Scouts, Beverly Wallace and
David. Slorach, with Jim Howes
escort,
VOLUME 55 . NO, 31,
L
I3LYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1950, Subscription -Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00, in the U.S.A.
Boy Scouts and Cubs Parade OBITUARY 1 AUBURN
To Church Here, � MRS. K, G, JACKSON ' 1 Miss Jetrid Ancleis:n, Reg. N., of
St, George's. Day was observed by Death carte peacefully to Mrs. IC. Stratford, with •Mr. and Mrs, W. ,1:,
Huron district Boy Scoot troops and G, Jackson, beloved wife of 1)r, 1(, G, Robison. .,' •
Wbli packs with the annual spring Jackson, on Friday morning, April William Kruse of Galt, with Jt1r.
church parade to Myth United Church 21st, at her home on King street, and Mrs, Edgar Lawson.
for service at 3'o'clock on Sunday af- 11101: Mrs. Oliver Anderson aed bah'
ternoon Represented were Cub Packs IThe laic Mrs. Jacksdn, formerly daughter, Nan:y. Jai c Andc!r'son, have
tied Scout trcops frcaa Clinton, 13rus- Ethel 1)av'Adson, eldest daughter of Mr. returned from Godcri,h Hospital, ..
.sets, Blyth and Goticrich, and a Scout ,tiut Mrs, Robert Davidson, of Brus- Mrs, T icntas McNaII sp.tit the
'troop from 13rucefield. During the' `els, was (torn in Grey township 42. week -end welt, MI r, and A[rs, S:anley
singing oP the first hymn, the colors Years ago, She had been failing in Mc\all, at Welland,
were broeglit to Lite front of the health for some time and confined to (iris Little Iris b.en re-cng•geti as
church, her Ind the last few months, teacher at the Anbunn pubic tcl:oJl
Mr, Aubrey 'Poll, of Auburn, sang 13es'dcs her husband she is survived •nnd Robert Ferris was re -hired as
accom; an`ed by A. E. Cook, choir bei her four children, Wayne, Shirley,
Ic1'er and organist of the church, Grahamand Sharon; also her parents,
Scout Kenneth Howes, read the story Mr, and Mrs. Rebell Davithoa, tares
•of "The Prodigal Son," according to s'ser;, . Mrs. Frei (Agnes) Glassier,
St, Luke, of New Liskeard;•,Mrs, Charles (Jean)
Rev. \V, J, Rogers, minister of the Robinson, of Rochester, Mi it., Miss
church, adclre;se 1 the .gathering Gladys Davidsn of . New Li•'keard,
choosiot . for his snhje:t ' "Olympic 'aril four bro'.hers, Gecnge and Charles
Games," Ile explained than these of Brussels, Scott cd fins Portage,
galll.es originated at Olympia, Greece, Northern Ontetto, and llarvey, prcde-
ana they were kept at a very high Iev- ceased, .
el, not commercialized as they arc to•
day, for all title winner received was a
piece of a sacred olive tree as a re-
ward.
'One of the Olympic Gaines," he
went on, "was archery, where the
marker ,watched the marks and check-
ed the score, and often called out the
Greek words meaning 'Yeti Ince (His-
sed the mark'." 'Mr, Rogers applied ttrtlan alto 'loco in itirtlt United stem, Thanks was expressed by the' Ting, Airs, Tyreman and Airs, Michen•
the• lesson of the Greek archer to the Church, with Rev, W. \J, Roeers in ',recipients. I zie, served hunch,
yonig boy of toddy, amt Said; "No charge' 114111al was tirade in Brussels
M Lockhart -Ins spent 45,years, The next meeting, May 290h, will be
young lad starts out to be a juvenile' cemetery, (in this community where he It -s nt1d, held at the home of Mrs. Rogers,
delinquent, Ile is jest a bop• who has 1 The I•aI � iearers were neighl;mnrs :
missed the stark,
;'lied Cartwright, Ed, Johnston, Gilbert
"Vultures are flying very low over II Nethery, Earl Noble, Lorne Scrim -
our civilization today, and will' win if geom. and Roland Vincent. Many Bor..
we miss the mark, but we must fol- I al tributes were received and those
teacher at S.S, No. 9, :Hu lett,
Sonne 5) friends and ma;hbours suet
at the home of i).avid Lockhart cf
the Anbu-n-Illyth road on 'fnttrsday
evening, Cards were onjosed d.:rtis
'tote early pisrt of the (netting and 1:e•
fore the Iuncli hear Mr. harry Sturdy
read less . i (dress which t x )resscd the
resect of all at the e'e,arit•re of ,Mr,
Lockhart, Mrs, Irwin and .Marja:le
Irwin from our contntunky-, but the
• Mrs, Jacksc.n married Kenneth Jack- bewish:s froma hest cf tiicn•Is sand
son, -RV,, Sc., of \Nalfon, fourteen' ts. neighbours would `follo,v then' to their
years -ago, and lived in Cayuga kr a, new home in G dcrich, An o:rtsio:al
shunt yule after their marriage, i.atei• chair was presented to Air, Lockhart;
'they carte to Illyth where they ha -e set of brudcir late ps to 'Mrs, Irwitl
since reside,.I. ,Ars. Jac'csot was a and a bed lamp to Marjorie, The ire-
member of the \Vanes s 1iistitute, ,sensations on heha'( of all present
After a short service in the lisine, a were made by Lewis Ruddy, Mrs,
rublic funeral service was he'd Sat -1 Fred P17etzcr' and Mrs. T. 5, Johns'
Friendship Circle I W, A, MEETING
'rhe regular Itteet,ta; of the Woman's
The Friendship Circle met in tltc Asscciatiatt of Blyth United Church
Uttitod Church, 131yt�t, on e Prey cv ( wvas held in the basement of the church
oiu!n;, Apri 24th, with the Pres:den't on Tuesday afternoon, April 25tH, with
in charge. The meeting.ol>ened with 'the."President, Mrs, L. Whitfield, pre -
"Publish Glad 'ridings,". The minutes!sirling. The meeting opcued \vitt, the
were read and adopted. The roll, call hymn, "Rejoice the lord is King," fol -
was answered and - the, Treasurer's re-
port was real,-! lowed by the Lord's Prayer in Unison,,
(:The Scripture Lessem, 'Joke 24:1-12,
The President then than'cetl the was rea�1 b, 'Airs, K, Webster, The
girls of the club for the help at the I thought for the day was Eastertide
•1.i^Its' banquet. I
The count' sr- of the program for area the tactile Was, "Overccruc Sin and
I the World., a r d Conquer Death.
the a n'n , Mrs. Leslie Rut'edge took 'I'hnrr;hts of Easter were read by Mrs.
charge, of the remainder of the even- A. Brigham, followed by grayer by
in:;, 'lite hyoun, "Rescue the Peris•hi- A(rs. L. \V,hitf!elth The hymn, ''1t is
ing" was sun,, Scrpturc was read Ey the Joyousl:as:ertinte," was sunt; and,Mrs, N, Cowing, Mrs, Gowing ease 1 the till: rtes' real ane„ approved, It
a reading on"Guidance," taken cn
frt was mewed by M rs. It. Phillips act
the bo:,lc, s Abttlydant Li tit1��1•)' secon:led by ,,Mrs. I). Philp, that we
Stan'ey Jones, - have a bazaar and st:,:.per candy in
M rs. Rogers 'gave a prayer, The Ndrvemhcr, the date to be set later.
theme for the cven'n.;, "Seeial Ser- Mrs. iI. Phillips them sang a lovely
vice," was encu Iv Mrs. \\el s er• solo, "One Day." Mrs, R. \'iI1 enl
Miss Clare itcGowan 101(1 about her gave two short readings, "NI other's
work in Huron County, A poem, "A Have Fni'', and "i)ort Whine." Mrs,
Peace by the Way," was read by Mrs, F. 1ln1'yntan gave the treasurer's re -
J. Stewart. - Fort and ,Mfrs, I), MlcCalliun gave the
The meeting closed with the hymn, flower resort, also the n'ansc commit -
"Throw 'Out the Life Lin'," awl tl•c tee report. The cont:mittec were giv-
Bcnedktlotr• en authority to make whatever rei'airs
Used clothing was brought to the are needed. The Doxology was suns
nteeti:•lg 811(1 given. to Misa MieGowali, and Gro::> 4 served a dainty lunch,
The conletfittee, Mrs, Rutledge, Mrs,
i, Stewart, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Gow- FEDERATION NEWS
low the example of St. Paul and ;p.m carrying flowers were, I cel led
(toward the pure of the high calling of 1)oti7ld Cartwri rid,. Garfield Dohert
By Gordon M. Greis,
The April meeting of the Executive
and 1)irecto-s of lluron County Fed-
eration was held in aintou on Tues=
1nat:e. friends who .wish hint every day, April 18th at 8 p,111, with Presi-
success and future health and hap l- WEST]UFIELII (teat Chas, Coultes presiding, An hu• !
mess, Dainty refreshments were say- \\Ie are sorry to hear that little vitation was received from the Huron
cd by the ladies, • . George I3rodity, infant son of Mr, and County Library Board to attend t.hc'r
,Mir, A. E. Johnston, of R,R, 2, Au- ,Airs, Joe Brophy, is a patient in Gale- annual tneetinrz in Seaford' High I
burn, who visited London, was a wcr- ( rich hossital: We, hose he will seem School auditorium on 'lay 8th, and to!
ried man Sunday. He left his wallet,1 he able to come Lente a;aiat, i lea the guest speaker, the lion. Dana
containing 295 and ,personal papers, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Good and babe Porter, Minister of h:lucaticn for the
in a downtown restaurant during the of the Baseline visited on Sunckty with Province of Ontario, The Library
afternoon, But, tine to the refreshing Aar, anid Mrs, Douglas Cauupbell, I Board are to be congratulated on their
hoesty of a waitress, Miss Florence Miiss'May Reinouf, of Auburn, was choice of guest speaker, The propos-
Woods, he really bast Inn nee I to, w -r-: Practise teacli'mg at the Wcs,f old ed change in the school cuticula:it
ry, He'll get the money back, Miss r, -pool last week, caused cousidurablci concern in rural
EDWARD JOHNSTON CRAWFORD \Needs found the wallet containtieg 1
The East Watvanoalt School Beard communities in Iluren County when
Edward Johnston Crawford, a life- I the stoney and the owner's -name, and visited scl►ools in the Township on it was first made public, and this wi.l
IoiIhg and highly -respected resident of turned it over to police. Altsi lav, . 1 give people in Iiuren County a chance
Mullett township died at his home on Aubttrn'q tgrand'old 18(1y, 'Airs, I-IIar-' .All•, and Mrs, Norman McDowell 'to hear the' Minister of Education
the 12th concession, suddenly, on Sun- rU+ Govfer, is ohsrnvinxr her 90th birth= visite(( Airs, Osbaltiestot of Godcrlrh' personally an(I may have 811 cptiortuat-
tts day nnonning, April 3lst,. in Ills 81st clay tockly, at Sunday, it to ask a few questions,
• year. I Afrs. Gwier, fo:wnerly Alice S-1vps Messrs, ' \Vatter Cook, Howard Several reports were given, to the
Mr. Crawford who was well and fav- pard, is the (tat:ghter of the late John C1,tntpbcll, Earl W'tg'htanan, Murray meeting, Wilfred Shortrcecl gave a
. LONDESBORO ourably known by everyone in the lis- ! and Margaret Sheapard and was bo -n ,MdeDowell and Miss I-Iattie Wightman report on the Directors Meeting of the
The rcg•ular nron�tlfy „meeting. ofirtct, was•boru in Mullett, a 501E of tltC near 'Toronto on -s1"11 24, 1,j3O, _ti Were.Lendoit -, visitors on Sunday.: Ontario ho:kration,held.in Toronto-c.n
toe- Lendeshoro W, A. was held in the late- Mfr:"and Mrs, Robert Crawford, WMA, Ihe'(aiid!),'neved"lo Whitby n'.td • -Mr, and Mrs. Neale Robb, of Bell- April 401. 12. S. McKcrcher'rcperted
Ile hall farmed in his native town in 18,9 they canoe to Goderich town- Mille, were eek -Sud at the of ,the Annual Meeting of Ontario
basement of Lite (buret' .Pot Tliurs, Ii ' 11 guests'g
April 20 with the pres'c)cnt Mfrs, I3o-t ship during his entire lifetime, , Iso shit', settling on a farm on tate Race home of Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Bas- Beef Producers' held in Toronto on
Fifty-eeight years ago he 'married El- Lint, I man. April 14th. (torr Good '
Shobbrosie in the chair, The opening y., y, chairman
hymn was 101 a ed 'hy s:ripture I len Roberton, daughter of the late Mr. She attended i Suntaterhill school and! The many friends will- be glad to of 1-Iuroit County Cream Producers'
and Airs%'Jannes .Robertont of harper had to walk Ph utiles every day and -know that Afr, Elwin, Taylor was able reported on the deputation front the
and praaer m un soot, Ilyntn 277 was 1.1 TI,f d
their songs:.The he minutes of last meet-1ing were read and adopted. Cards of
apltr'ecI' ion, were read from ,Airs,
Ruddell, ,Mrs, Derwin Caster, Alrs.1
Jack Lce, Mir, and Mfrs, J. Snell and .
:Airs and Mrs,' G, Ada nis, It: was dee
idcd to buy paint fcr the kitchen flcor
in the church and also to help the
fund for a baptismal font, Roll! call
was answered by roll call suggestions
Next.•nton'ths, roll call to be a nswe.ed
by a favourite. supper dish, .Read•ngs
were given by Mrs. J. Lyon anti Mrs,
Bratton and Mrs, J, Armtltrcn3' gave
a piano solo. Programme .contnnittcc 1
ifor ,May, Mrs, J,. Crawford, Mrs; J.
Ariti`strott,;►, • Closing- IIynmti ;vas' .285
and was• of:Bowed by the benedie'I.n
Latah w a s served b y- hostesses,
There were 21 present,
The regular meeting of the 'Andes -
hero Women's Ittseitute will bC Held
In the 'MemorialIIall, Londesboro,
Thursday, afte:ntibou, May 4th, at 2,30
sharp.- The convenor of Cana'd an
Industries . attd . Aviculture will have
charge of the prcgrannc,- A good at-
tendance'.is expected.
The play, "Never Say Dye," was
•presented by a Illy'tit cast, in the Lott-
desdloro•Ccsnvtultity 1 -fall before, a' rise
oitd
appreciative-.aaidietu_e, ; -Between
acts, Miss Dcttls. Gt'cahsron entottalne:l.
The play* was sponsored in Lodes.-
boro by :tile newly -formed Brandt of
'tIn Lonulesboro' \Vonicns :Institute,
a)', u` Ceron1olywas per orate at
Seaford', -
Besides his wife he leaves to mourn,
1 ` .miss(((y I , h
rare y y or a rest on t'to return home from the hospital on I Dairy Council that went to Ottawa to
the road she and her chum sat under slouchy, Interview Sue libcrs of the Cabinet, re -
a itrce and sang songs before contirat- Wood ,cutting, plowing and house- garding problems (acing the Dairy At-
one daughter Mrs. Fred (Mary) Prost, ing homeward. . cleaning; are the order of the day, Sy- dustry to -day. This grout, arc return -
of Londesboro; three sons, Frecl, .of Ott December 23, 1881, she was Mar- rep making is about over. There was ing to Ottawa again a little later to
Kapuskasing, James and Johnston, of ricd to 1 -tarry Govicr at, the Afe!hcd'st a good rum of sap this year. As yet again attempt to interview the Cab -
Mullett; one scat, Daniel, died - nine Church, 13ennttller, by Rev. Mr,' Vel -'there has been no seeding done, \Ve inet and probably contact many of the
years ago, and atiolher son dial int in- tick, Following their mar:Mage they. hope the weather wilt soon warmup local members.
fancy In 1904, There are also four farmed on. the first ccnccss'on of Eastla little,Orval Taylor, the chairman of the
grandchildren. One brother, David, of \Vawanmoved'
osh for 22 pears, then The Sunday School and Church ser- flog Produxars' committee for Huroli
'Toronto, and three sisters, !sirs. Ed, Jo the Rase line to the Govicr hone -vice next'Sabbath will be on daylight County spoke briefly stating that lit.
Johnston, Clinton, Mrs, James Brown !stead, where they farmed until 32 time, so folks don't forget to put your tle had been acccntt:dishe.l so far this
,Cechranes and Mrs, Susan Pickrcll, of years ago, 'Then they retired to Au'
clocks on, year due to lack of adequate (inane
Sp; kart(, Wash., also survive. !horn, where MT ,GcNier Bled in JanusMr, John Gear of Kitchener spent ing, They are still asking that (llc
the week -end with Mr, Arntoitcl Mc- price for No, 1 wiltshire sides be
Burney. changed to $36.09 per cwt. at seaboard,
Mots A, E. Cook visited on Stmdayj Several townships reported success -
at the Route of 'Mrs, Frod Cook.. ftl interviews with their respective
Mir, and Mrs, 1avi+tt \Vig4utn►ait anal councils'regardi'ng the raisin; of the
Sharon, Mr, and Mrs, Georgic Lee, of Federation levy front one-fifth to two -
Toronto,
��'fifths of a mill for 1J 1 Onl • two
loronlo, s,.ent the week -end with Mr, t s 1 r 5 , �
and Mrs, Isarl Wightntan; 1towneltips to elate have failed to coni -
Mrs, Fred Cook and Ruth spent the ,ply wltlt the request that all townsllii)s
week-eivl with ,Mr, and Mrs, George in the county subscribe to the levj•
The funeral service was held front
his late residence 'on Tuesday after-
noon, April 256, with the, Rev. S. 11,
Brenton, of Lonttcshorn,-COttductiit
'the service, assisted by the Rev, I-tar-
ary, 1932.
She has two soes, William of Bl iiu
and Herbert, Auburn, also 10 grantd-
ch'Idren and 27 great-gra"dchildren,
Two brothers, William and Andrew
old Steell, of Exeter. During .the ser-' are dead, e
i
! Vice Mrs; Jack Scott sang a lovely - Site is a memberr cif Knox PreAy-
solo, accompanied iv ,Airs. John Aunt- OrbitOrbitChurch awl was made a I'fe
,
strong. Interment followed in Hope member cf the W,iLS, ler 19M mt Ma
Chapel •Conietcry, occasion of her golden wet'ing day,
' . Pallbearers were:. David Ewan She' has tunny 1r'r::els, acquaititatnccs Cook, of Belgrave, policy and that the levy for 1951 be
AMONG PRE
CHURCHES
IILYTH UNITED CHURCH
Rev, W..1, Rogers, Mintister,
10:15: Sunday School, -
11 :15 ; Morning Worship,
7:30 p,ttt, t Evening Worship.
(All . services Daylight;Saving Time),
ST, ANDREW'S "PRESBYTERIAN
CHU1tCH -
Rev, J. t-oneyntan, B,A., I3,D., Minister
Sunday School and-tlible Class at
2 p.nt.
Service at 2:30 p,tn, ,
CHURCH' or ENGLAND
` TRINITY • MACH,* CH,* BL\'TH
Miss Alice Rogerson; tOrgattist,
2 p.tti, t'. Sunday School. ••
7,00 p.ni.:: •Evensong,
(Services Daylight Saving Time).
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRA\'Is
Miss Nora- Val -tamp, Organist
2;"0 p,tn. t i verls^tit;,
ST. MARK'S •CIltURCH, AUBURN
Mrs. Uordott Taylor; Orgatrist
• 11 a,nt, : The Ilcdy Communion.
Rev, J, A. Roberts, 13.A.t L.Th., Rector
Robt, Youndblut, Robert . Townsend, aitd good neighbors, .rbc has 1!vect MIrs, Wes. Keclr:uic of Blyth, is vis- two fifths• of one mill.
Frank Longman,.\Vitt., Thinking anti alone since the death of her husband Jtin..r her sister, Mrs, \Vnl'er Cook, At the Directors meeting of the
1Wn1, Archainubattlt, Floverbearersiand clues all her sown housework, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden and Ontario Federation of 'Agriculture
were:' ,Girl Loniitian,, Tod.. Prost I At present she is bust' h-ms^cican
Garry, .Mor, and Mrs, Walter Cook held lit Toronto cni. April 4th., a resole
Lorne Flunking, and Leonard Shot- ing. The past couple of winners she were tbtttlon visitors On Thursday, tiott was forwarded to the Canadian
lttook; �.. (,bias s•)oni: with her son, Tied), acid Mr, and Mrs, Thomas .Big'gerstaff I Federation of Agriculture asking the
t Itricttds were. prescttt frotu Toronto,: Mrs, Govks', The past winter, to
Pt
and family, 3rd concession of East ; iii'vestigatiott be started - at on�:c tr
London, Kitchener, Stratford, Clmntott; to• the time, she knit eight pairs ,\1 awanosh, have moved on to the,find the cause for the rapid rise in the
13•rttssels and Godcrich, wool -socks, two pairs of wool mitts, .ftinnt recently purchase:( from M[r,•tritee of cearrSe grams. It itas beer
a gulped wtgith the housework alts(• (11.1 Win. Govicr on the 4tit concession of rumored, that manipulation of the star
some visiti',g. East Watwa•nosh. ' ket is thecause of th!s Wise In prises
CONGRATULATIONS Alts. Gooier attributes her long life The W.M.S. nttceiing was held oil With feed •*rain at $65.00 'n;'tott and
to early to bed and early to rise, lots Wednesday afternoon with 13 present, hogs Selling at $26.50 .per cwt, 1(make.:
Congratulations to Doreen Atigtts- of hard work' anti doing kind deeds The meeting was in charge of Airs, Its- 'the Govcrtttnent sttl>t>ort ,price on hog's
tine •wVlta eelebra ed her 10:11 hirthtll.ty whenever she can • an %t ' , ran' The meeting o^ tied look store than t little out of line
MVic!dnesda ,, April 26tH. I MRS ALPitEb AS UITH " :
y Q by singutg- Christ Arose, The Scrip- V "'
Congratulations to .Mr, ani (tits, A highly esteemed resident of An -,'tore lesson was read from St. John, 20 WAEION
jack Atutisttt4ng, Loitdesboro, whoburn, Mors. .Alfred - As.101th, died at I Chapter. A reading by Mrs. \Night- , A play, "Raggdy Yvan," presented by
celebrate their 25th \Vedd'itx Attniver= Iter home Stitiday titorttittg in her 9lst loan. The Study Book "Growing with the Auburn Ath'etic Asseciatiott, tet-
sary otv.Saturday, April-2)th. year, the fears," was taken by Mrs, Chas. der the auspices of St. Gconee's Angli-
Congratulations to Atr, and Mrs, She leaves to mourn her dehtlt a Snaith, The closing hymn for this part can Church int Walton Ccntintetf y
George V, Cowan, of lleeton, who eon and a darcgliter; Charles F. As- of the meeting was "Take my Life and Hall Friday evening was largely at -
celebrated their 7th wedding attnlver=
ffONT
The Spring cleanup season is here
again, and it's time for burning dried
grass, .,leaves, trash, brush and all
•the other odds and ends that
gather around a place during the
winter, But before you start, give
a thought to this—HO\V MANY
PEOPLE WILL MEET DEATH
BECAUSE OF SUCH CLEAN-
UPS?
* * *
I haven't the full statistics for
Canada, or the United States either.
But I did see recently' that last
spring, in the State\of Iowa alone,
no less than fifteen people met
death through these Spring bon-
fires; also, that most of such vic-
tims were children under ten years
old, or adults over sixty,
* * *
To get the trash burned up with-
out undue risk of life or limb, it
will pay to follow these simple rules.
* * *
ONE: Don't leave bonfires or
brush fires unattended.
* * *
TWO: Burn trash or rubbish in
covered wire enclosures, or in in-
cinerators.
* * *
THREE: Start open fires ONLY
'in the center of large cleared areas.
* * *
FOUR; Keep your fires' shall by
adding only small • amounts of
trash at a time.
* * *
FIVE: Don't start grass or rub-
bish fires on a windy day,
* * *
SIR: Don't start bonfires late in
the day, or around mealtime, when
you can't be there to Watch them,
* * *
SEVEN: Never use coal oil, gas-
oline, or any other inflammable
liquid ' either to start a fire or to
help keep it going,
* * *
EIGHT: Always stand on the
upwind side of a fire, If your
clothing should happen to catch
fire, DON'T START TO RUN,
Instead, roll on the ground and
keep your head upwind. A blanket,
sack or coat may be used to
smother flames.
* * *
And now, something of interest—
I hope— to those of you•who raise
chickens. Last year, out in the mid-
dle west, demonstration flock
owners were divided into two
groups; those that crowded chicks
by allowing less than half a square
foot per chick up to eight weeks
old, and those who allowed that
much or more,
* * *
The crowded group averaged 15.
per cent mortality; the uncrowded
group lost only 6 per cent, Cost
of production in the first group
was 39% cents a pound; in the
second it was only 31 cents, Com-
ment is unnecessary; the facts
speak for themselves.
* * *
If your chicks show a tendency
to pile or crowd at night, your
brooder house may be to blame,
W. R. Whitfield, writing in Wal -
laces Farmer, has some worth-
while comments and suggestions
regarding this.
* * *
Unproper temperature conditions
cause most crowding ov piling, The
trouble usually shows up when
chicks are from a few weeks old
up to roosting time. And the dan-
gerous time of day is about sun-
down, or when chicks no longer
can see to eat,
* * *
If' all your brooder house win-
dows are in the south wall, you
are more likely to have crowding
trouble. The old-fashioned string •
of south windows make that side
of the house • cooler and keep it
lighted longer, The . light encour-
Look, No Hands—Tony Rocca, one of the grunt -and -groan
set's more versatile performers, disdains the use of common-
place headlocks and toeholds, preferring to flatten his opponent
with an indelicate flying kick to the jaw, Victim of the unorth-
odox treatment in this match is Ali Baba, who would have clone
better with the aid'of his Forty Thieves—he lost the bout,
ages chicks to collect near the
windows for late -in -tire -day eating.
Then the coolness causes then(- to
pile up when darkness falls,
* "*
The trouble is worse under
warns - room brooder conditions—
when oil or, coal brooders are used.
* * *
Crowdingdoesn't often happen
with electric brooding, probably
because lights usually are used with
that kind of brooder. The brooder
light seems to cut down on crowd-
ing, even when housing conditions
aren't so good.
* * *
Piling seldom is reported in a
brooder house which has the right
number of windows in the right
places. In one up-to-date experi-
mental brooder house, for in-
stance, there is just one window
in each of three walls—cast, south,
west, That means there is little
difference in either• light or tem-
perature over the entire floor area.
�k * *
So chicks don't crowd to one
side to eat just before sundown.-
They're
undown:They're scattered over the house
to finish their eating; so when
darkness comes they can sense the
hover's heat and find their way
back to a warns spot for their
night's sleep,
If you have piling -up trouble be-
cause your brooder '(house is old-
fashioned, you can fix things up in
a hurry. Just remove all but one
window on the south side (and
cover roof windows); then add one
to both east and west walls. Your
house will be a lot safer for brood-
ing in any kind of weather,
* * *
If you're suspicious of this idea,
try this test: Cover the extra south
windows with cardboard, If you
have four, five or six windows on
the south, cover the middle ones
and leave just those on each end
in use. If that improves the situa-
tion—as it probably will—then you
can go ahead with a mor perman-
ent rearrangement of windows.
Present Iowa State College re-,
commendations call for not more
than one window for each'IOlinear
feet of wall space in brooder houses.
At the church children's party:
Oh, Vicar, will you sing your song
to the children -now, or shall we
let them enjoy themselves for an-
other half-hour?
"Tell Ytth' What I'm Gonna Do , . ,"—Dressed in top hat and
apron, a Berlin street.. peddler makes his pitch from the back
of a sinall truck at the 'Britisli.Russian sector border. Most of -
his customers are Eastern Ge%pians, who find it hard to buy his
luxuries, like canned food, in the Communist -dominated zone.
,i?+• it '(
PLRT
A Sl/BITCat lC
A favorite occupation of base-
ball and hockey fans, when they
have nothing better to .do and
sometimes when they have, is pick-
ing the order of finish before the
season begins. Most of us r,re satis-
fied to pick the teams we think
will finish on top or, at the most,
those that will be first, second and
third.
* * *
However, there are some real
sporting bugs who go right down
the line from last to eighth—in
baseball, that it, And if you imagine
this is an easy thing to do we night
say that the odds against predict-
ing the exact order of finish in
either major league are 40,400 to
1, The odds against picking both
of thele correctly 1,625,702,400,
* * *
(If you doubt the correctness of
either of the above figures, get out
your slide rule and dope it out
yourself—or else put in a beef to
Arthur Daley of The New York
Times, from whom we swiped
then(.) * ) *
All this serves as notice that we
are about to make our annual Na-
tional and' American League pre-
dictions, and if they conte to you
a little bit late we apologize and
hope you'll be able to catch up on
any sleep you may have lost await-
ing them. \Ve shall not try and
pick more than one in each loop,
finding it hard enough to get two
into the correct slots, let alone a
dozen or more. (Last year we
picked Boston Red Sox and Brook-
lyn Dodgers, but had the first men-
tioned knocked off in a last-minute
photo finish, as some of you may
recall,) * * *
In the American League our
sentimental choice would be either
the Philadelphia Athletics or the
Detroit Tigers; and when we first
began peering into our much bat-
tered crystal ball, it appeared as
though the latter must get the
call. But the more we studied the
respective strengths of the respec-
tice clubs, the more it looked as
though hve . would have to settle,
once again, for the Boston Red
Sox.
* * *
On paper they looked invincible,
in spite of the sneaking feeling that
some of their key men show a slight
tendency to choke up when the
chips 'are down and the going
tough. In fact if they should happen
to get away - to a good start—
something they have failed to do
in the past seasons—they might
win the Junior League by as far
as that proverbial strong country
boy can throw the proverbial red
apple.
* * *
Yes, as we said before, we had
definitely decided on Mr, McCar-
thy's Red Sox, And-then—and then
—we happened to read about some
doings which kicked our carefully
compounded dope every whfclhway,
and then some. • * *
These doings concerned 'a gentle-
man of the name of Joseph Di -
Maggio, who will be 36 years of
old age come November—which is
plenty of age to be carrying on
one's shoulders in big league
circles, In addition, Mr. DiMaggio
has been so troubled with aching
gams that it was uncertain that he
would even get to the barrier in
this season's race, So here are just
a couple of things which that poor
over -aged cripple did in his first
Yankee Stadium appearance—an
Exhibition game with the 13rooklyn
Dodgers.
* * *
"In the fifth inning he raced some
100 feet and robbed Brooklyn's Roy
Campanella of a triple, and possibly
of an inside -the -park -homer, with
the most amazing catch witnessed
in the Stadium since D#Maggio's
job on a drive by Hank Oteenburg
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'
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BAur CHICKS
WHEN you can buy proven performance whY
settle for less/ Year after year under alt
conditions of climate and care Tweddle chicks
have proven conclusively that they aro one of
Canada's truly greet profit -producing strains.
And no wonder. Hach year through sound pro-
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invasive breeding pollcleJ the Inherited pro-
duction characteristics of the Tweddle 'train
has Increased. Thle year buy proven-produc-
ers—Buy Tweddle B.O.P. Hired chicks,* Their
records speak tor, themselves. Prompt delivery,
day old, started two weeku to .lx weeks, older
Pullets, turkey poulte. Fret;,cetalogue. Twed-
dle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont,
61ONl TON CHICKS—Government Approved,
Breeding quality, one of the beet, Don't
guess, he certain Write for prices and cata.
logue. Monition Poultry Forme, Monition, Ont.
SCHUMMER CHICKS!
3UVIDtNMI1NT appoved, Top quullty, Free
Catalogue and price Ilet explain details.
Scltummer'e Quality Hatchery, Linwood, Ont.
•
a decade ago. —DiMag, stationed
in dcad center, broke toward his
right when Campanella's bat con-.
tacted the ball. It was 100 to 1 and
no takers that the blow would ba
tor extra bases, But Di'tlaggio
never gave up. \Vith characteristic
grace he headed for the bleacher
fence in left -center some thirty or
forty feet short of the 457 -foot
sign, Joe, going like the wind, his
back to house plate, stuck out his
gloved hand and made the catch,"
* * *
That should have been enough
for a fugitive from the hospital;
but not for Joe. "The cheers,..which
were deafening, had ,'hardly' died
away when DiMaggio came up to
the plate a minute or two later and,
after working Roe to a 3 -and -2'
count, propelled a terrific drive
into the lower left field stands, The
ball landed about twenty rows up
and, needless to report, the recep-
tion which accompanied his leisure-
ly trot around the paths was at
least equal to the one he got for
his incredible- catch,"
'* . * *
Well, when we' read those lines
—and we only wish we had been
there instead of trying to find
excuses for not starting to do a
little gardening—we smashed the
crystal ball, chucked out the tea -
leaves, and started over. We know
that the New York Yankees don't
figure to beat the Boston Red Sox;
er, for that matter, to much more
than squeeze past Philadelphia
Athletics for third place, \Ve know
that they pulled .a miracle last.
season, and tkat miracles, like
lightning, seldom strike twice in
the. same . place. Still—they're our
pick,' We're going to hunt up, a
'nice liberal bookie and invest all
our worldly wealth on the New
York Yankees to. take the Anierl-
can League pennant, And if they
shouldn't chance to come through—
well, we'll just charge the two dol-
lars tiff to sentiment.
* . * *
What about the National League,
you say? Well, if the i►rooklyn
Dodgers don't win by at least 'ten
to fifteen games, there just isn't
any justice, They should' outclass
all the others by so fnuch • that the
race might be all over by July the
Fourth, Philadelphia Phils might
be second, and St. Louis Cardinals
are third, But the Dodgers appear
to be the biggest cinch to appear
in sports since the days of Man
O'War, He was the horse, you
might remember, who once ap- -
peared to,be hone .free, and fin-
ished second to a thing called
Upset.
Lost Liberty
Much human suffering is due to
the failure of early diagnosis—and
this Is. no !As, true in economics
and politics than in medicine, Early
symptoms often go 'unheeded. Tltey
may pass; they may mean any one
of many things; they do not sub-
stantially impair—these are typical
human reactions to early warnings,
But it is a fact that for countless
millions of people, liberty has been
lost -lost for'the rest of their lives
and perhaps for the lives of their
children, These people have often
failed to recognize the early symp-
toms, The promises of statism, of
more government. intervention, of
more planning, are alluring, -
The struggle for security through
government action is a struggle to
.avoid risks and -uncertainties. But
government can make sour lives free
from risk only if it has• the power
and authority to . control • our' ac-.
tions. With the responsibility -we
impose upon government nutst go
the power to impleutent that 're-
sponsibility.
responsibility. This is elemental.
The struggle between controlisin
and socialism on the one hand, and.
individualism and liberalism- on the
other, is one in which each of us
must make his individual choice—a
choice which, fortunately, is still
ours to make,
—From "Socialism in America,"
AT THE BROOKFIELD ZOO
an orangutan baby went on an
eating binge. It consumed five ba-
nanas, four apples, five . chocolate
bars, then finished off with a full
can of cleansing powder.
THE RADIO SPONSORS o[
Gene' Autry, the. crooning cowboy,
signed a contract to pay him ,$500
a week extra -for not appearing on
any tetevsiori program for a year.
Autry commented .witch a smile.
"I figure I've got the best deal
in television today."
.
BABY CHICKS
LAYERS - will be profit -makers, There 1s
everY indication that heavy marketing of
iayere and cancellation of early chick orders
will result In a shortage of fresh eggs pext
summer and early fall, That means oppor-
tunity for the poultry raiser's who start good
chicks right away., Prompt delivery ort day
old, starred, older pullets, turkey poulte, Free
catalogue, Top Notch Chick Hales, Guelph,
Ontario,
BUSINESS orr1118YUN;TIad
AN OFFER to every Inventor—OJat of (oven•
tions and full Information sent tree. The
Ramsay Co., Registered potful Attorneys. 771
Bank Street, Ottawa.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVA YOU anything neede dyeing or clean.
1n0 Write to us for information. We are
glad to answer your questions. Department
II, Parker'. Dye works Limited, 791 Yonge
Street. Toronto, Ontario.
EI1I'IAIYMHNT WANTED
ENEHIENCED, reliable Holland gmnigranta
• available; arriving 'eon. Write to L. Van-
: denburg, Dox 92, Brockville, Ont,t phone
2654 (atter 6 o'clock),
FARMS FOlt SA1.1:
BARGAIN, 111,000. 145 acres, 10 choles gar-
den land, 70'x30' steel barn, brjck house,
with hydro, modern convcnlences, spring creek,
good wells. 1 miles from village on paved
road; should be Been to be appreciated. WI6
Ilam Ashby, 11,11, No, 1, Wooler,
160 ACI1H farm, well fenced, good buildings
on excellent site; miring creek for stock and
fishing, also hunting. 15000 rash, IV, J, Jack -
mon, Port Carling, Ont. -
- FOR 6,1LE
MOTORCYCLES Harley Davidson, New and
used bough• sold, exchanged Large stock
of guaranteed need motorcycles. Repairs by
factnry-trained mechanics Bicycles, and cum
Mete line of wheel Ronde Open evenings until
nine except W•dnesday Hlrnnd ('i's'le & Sports;
King at Santo' '. Hamilton' . .
GUNS—Large assortment new arid.'ueed,
Bought, sold. exchanged. Guaranteed repalre
Scopes. slghte Installed Fishing Tackle, Hunt.
ng Equipment Sportlne Gonda Spe•lal Team
Prices. Open until dine except SVedneeday,
Strand Cycle, Hamilton.
NEW JOHNSON Outboard Molore. Canadian
Canoe Co, Peterhorn floats, Cannot, Trail•
ere, bought, sold, exchanged. Large stock used
motors. Repairs by faclnry-trained mechanics.
Open until nine except Wednesday Strand
Cycle, Hamilton
SHEPHERD COLLIES PUPS -- also choice
Pekin Duck eggs. Rose comb Black and
Golden Sebright Bantam stock and eggs,
Choice stock, Jnhn .1, McAldster, Greenfield
Dox 60, Ontario.
APPLE TREES, Pears, Plums, Cherries,
Peaches, Bush Fruits, Strawberries, Shrubs,
Rotes, I'erennlale. Lowest prices In. years,
Catalogue free, Norfolk Nursery,' Slmeoe,
Ontario,
MANOR CUCKOO CLOCKS
Beautiful, Accurate, Fascinating,
Write for free prospectus to:
MANUFACTURERS- MERCiIANDiSING
(CANADA) LIMITED,
2007 Stanley Street, Montreal
IIEAVY TRACTOR, International 1V30 on
loaded rubber. Perfect mechanical ehapo,
Located Wed Erindale, See Howard Duck,
Streeteville, Ontario.
CANVAS Tarpaulins, 0' x 0', new. 6 oz,
waterproof, eyelet each corner. Boat, Trail-
er, stack, Implement covers, 14.60 each. In
lots of *lx 14.00 each, D)' -Products, 93 Ontario
St., Toronto. '
GOOSE EGGS — Sate delivery, ASI'LY
GOOSE FAiIM, Comex, British Columbia.
TWO Registered Red Poll bulls, one year old,
Also western harrow cart, Ii, IL Stone,
Atwood, Ontario,
FARM:ALi., cub tractor, used one season.
Formal! C, new, good reduction, Francis
Powell, Clinton, Ontario,
PRINT QUILT PATCHES and cut-out butter-
fllee. Choice of package of 76,print pieces
5 Inches square, or 300 print pieces 3 lnchee
square. Variety of colorful prints, Postpaid
anywhere In Canada 60e a package, Also
package of 40 print butterflies for butterfly
quilts, approximate, edge 5" x 7", 60c, No
0,0,D.'e please. Money refunded. Paeemores
Textile Mill End Store, Box 11813, Dept, IP,
Woodstock, Ontario. ••'
17" TERRY TOWELLING—Thick, absorbent,
multi -stripe English towelling, 490 a yard
or 30 .yarde for. 14.49. Schaefer, Box 174,
Drummondville, Que,
ROTO-ETTE Power gardener, 11 h.p., w111
plow, dim and harrow In a single opera-
tion, very eady to handle. The price 1a right,
Place your order now, C, F, Ruggles Sales,
496 Oakwood Ave., Toronto,
FOR SALE -18-30 Hart -Parr Tractor on rub-
ber, 9"x10" stone crusher, abort elevator,
D. Bucknall, Campden, P.O.
WHITE BLOSSOM Sweet Clover, 112.00
bushel, F.O.D, 11, Newell, Mlllgrove, On-
tario.
REGISTERED Scotch Collie Puppies, liable
and white, Sire "Sunderland Sir Chips"
(Imp), Dam carries the championship blood-
lines of Quarrybrao and Uellhaven. Rea-
sonably priced. Calno Prlmmerman, Bedford,
Quebec.
MEDICAL
"PEP UP" •
0, 0r A D. TONIC TABLETS
for Io4 vitality and general debility,
At druggists, One Dollar, '
CRESS Ingrown Toe -Nail Salve. None better,'
Drugglcte Sell Creme Athlete's PbotSalve.
New relief,
MEDICAL
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
Every sufferer of Rheumatic Paine
or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin • Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping akin troubles. Post's Scrams
Salve will not disappoint you.
(chins, scaling. burnlns eczema, ache, MOP
worm, pimples and athlele'e foot, will respond
readily to this etainlee., odorless ointment,
regardless of how stubborn or bopeleu.the0
seem.
PRICE 01.00 PEn JAR
Sent Post Free un Receplt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
890 Queen 8t E., Corner of l.nsan
Toronto
O1'I'tllt'I'IINITIES FOR 51101 AND *VOMER
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LOADING SCHOOL
(Trent OppiortunllY Lento
Halydrerelns
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
thousands successful Ilnrvel graduate.
America's greatest system. Illustrated cats
loque free. Write or Call
STA IIVEL HAIRDHiSSSINO
SC11001,8
350 Moor St, tV., I'urunto
grandee's, 44 Kine St. Hamilton
& 72 Itldenu Street. Ottawa.
WRITERSI Author of more than 600 pub -
limited stories now offers pereonnl assistance
to beginners, Write for particulars. O, V.
Tench, P,O. Box 580, Vancouver, U.C,
NUIt8ER1 STOCK
PEONIES. Choice Exhibition 1'ariellea
imported from Holland. One each, Brilliant
Red, Peen I'Ink, White, hose, Special offer,
4 largo room of these Garden Champions for
only 02,60 Poetpnid, Cash with Order, ' iI01-
.land Bulb and Nursery Company, Queen
Elizabeth Way, Port Credit, P.O., Ont,
DAHLIAS
For exhibition and the garden. Buy .trntght
from the grower, as low as 12 per dozen,
Write for catalogue to: Johnaon'a Dahlia
Gardens, 8.11, 2, Dilworth Road, Kelowna,
D.O.
IUHSISIIVil now for Spring Dellvery—Chlne.e
Elm Hedge—will grow 2 feet first year -36
Plants sufficient for 25 feet (12 to 20 Inches
bushy) 11.98—seedlinge 12 inches blgh 14,10
per 100 (plant 8 Inches apart)—Olant Exhlbt-
• tion Peonten In colors red, white or pink, 1'
for 11,80—Apple trees' 3 feet high In vedette.
• McIntosh, Spy, Delicious, 3 for 11.98—Plum
trees 3 fo6t high In varieties Burbank and
Lombard, 4 for 02.08• Freo Colour, Garden
Guido with. Every Order, Urookdale—i(Ings.
way Nureerlee, 13nwmanvllle, Ontarl0.
RUSE COLLECTIONS -5 of the loveliest
Holland Grown' Hybrid Tea hoses. Big,
Husky, Hardy, 2 -year-old bushes, Yellow,
White, Pink -Scarlet -Orange, for only 14,60
postpaid, Cneh with Order, The finest' roses
money can buy, Holland Bulb and Nursery
Company, Queen Elizabeth Way, Port Credit .
P,0., Ont.
DO YOU WANT a good garden? Tlien"write
for our free catalogue of Canada'. Beat
seed vnluea In Vegetable, Flower and Field -
root seeds, Once a customer always a cus-
tomer, ONTARIO SEED COMPANY, WATER- •
L00, Ont,
PATENTS
FETHERS'tUNHAUGH A Company Patent
'' Solicitors Established 1890. 860 Ray Street,
rorontn Ronlelet of information nn requeat,
A, M. LAIDLAIV, B.Sc., Patent Attorney,
Patents of Invention, 68 Sparks -St., Oltnwa.
WANTED
SMALL hospital In attractive northern On-
tario town requires Registered Nurses for
General Duty, Salary 1140 per month plug
full mftintenanco, Excellent living conditions,
Ai.lyt Superintendent of Nurses. Lady Minto
Hospital, Cochrane, Ont,
CHINCHILLAS
all ages up to 6 years( give details In Arid
letter, Write to Ontario Chinchilla Ranchers,
11.11, 3, Hannon, Ontario.
SORE ,FEET
THIS WAY
Rub in Minard's Liniment generously,
and feel the relief steal over the aching
muscles, For muscular pains, aches and
stiffness, sprained ankles—Minard's
has been well known for over 60 years,
Good for dandruff and skin disorders,
too, Get a bottle today; keep it
handy,
3.9
ARD'S
LINIMENT
ISSUE 17 — 1950
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1;,�:, � -- sato mare .Selloff, Oppottunities
11
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amcoq n...nw, n...n-, "Engineering opportunities'
lite many tonne, 1
• Study courses (n engtneeting..and allied subjects -;written by world
• authorltie8. Write for this flee handbook to the Canadian institute of 1
1 Science and Technology Ltd., 208, Gatden Bldg„'263 Adelaide SL W.;
1' Toronto, Ontario,-
1 . Name.:.,, • . ,
Age., • ,1
1 Address - 1
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Flying Saucers
Real, Or Imaginary ?
. •Tire . mystery of the "flying.
saucers" was accorded renewed
attention . recently, this time evert
by President Trmnau himself. The -
President said he was just as
'puzzled as the next fellow by the
latest flurry of reports about weird
and wonderful sights in the sky.
A police chief in Illinois swore
he saw a "strange, disk -like object,
reddish in the center, with blue
lights on the outer edges," Resi-
dents of an Ohio city reported "two
bright lights in the slcy", each
trailing a streak • of orange flame,
Other "saucer" stories popped up
in such widely scattered points as
Turkey, Argentina, G e r m a n y,
China and Chile, writes Joseph
Nolan in the New York Times.
The reports were rentintsccnt of
the ones that made the rounds
back in the ,sunier of 1947, In
June of that year, a 'business man
named Kenneth Arnold, piloting
his private plane in Washington
State, spied nine shimmering disks
cruising along in the vicinity of
Mount Rainier, -I-[e told his story
to the newspapers and pretty
soon people all over the country
were seeing "saucers." Some of
them looked like "shiny chromium
hub caps off . a car," Others re-
sembled "an.ice-cream cone topped
with red." Still others suggested
a teardrop, a dotighnut, or a ball
of fire,
The United States' Air Force in-
augurated "Project Saucer" to In-
vestigate and evaluate the reports.
Experts spent two years sifting
almost 400 cases, Their conclusion,
made public last December, was
that all of them could be accounted
for in one of three ways; (1) mis-
interpretation of various conden-
tional objects like balloons, meteors,
or birds in flight; (2) a mild form
of mass hysteria; (3) pure hoaxes,
More Theories Than "Saucers"
But if the Air Force figured
that its official report would put
an end to speculation, it was under-
estimating the public curiousity
and imagination, if anything, the
theories have tnultiplted, Some rep-
resent an elaboration or variation
of the findings, while others have
a distinct Buck Rogerish flavor,
Here are some of the ones that
have been put forth to explain the
celestial crockery;
Secret Weapon, The magazine
World Report says that the disks
are aircraft of a revolutionary_de-
sign—a combination helicopter and
fast jet plane, It says well-docu-
mented accounts show these planes
to be 105 feet fn diameter and
circular in shape, with what ap-
pear to be jet nozzles all around
the outer rim. Indications are, ac-
cording
scording to the magazine, that the
"saucers" are being developed by
the Navy. This story brought em-
phatic denials from the President'
and from Defense Secretary Louis
Johnson. Mr, Truman said that if
there was any such project in the
works, he had not heard about it,
Igor Sikorsky, noted aeronautical
engineer and a pioneer in helicop-
ter design, commented; ''I doubt
very touch that at the present
stage of our knowledge we could
combine a helicopter and a jet
plane in this fashion."
Could They Be Russian?
Soviet Mis'atles, Reports of "fly-
ing sauce&" iu Alaska and hi
Scandinavia gave rise to specula-
tion that the Russians might be
experimenting with some strange
new rockets. Proponents of this
theory recalled that the Nazis
were far ahead of us in tite de-
velopment of guided missiles, and
that some of their top scientists
are now working for Russia, Air
Force investigators looked into
this prospect, but reported they
could God no substantiation,
•
Weather Balloons, Military -au-
thorities • believe a' - good many
"saucer" cases are attributable to
weather observation. balloons .and
radar target balloons, The United
States Weather, 13ureau• and the
armed forces have occasion to use
various types of these balloons to
gather information on atmospheric
conditions. The radar balloons
dangle a six -cornered target of
aluntintin foil which frequently
catches the sun's rays and could
be mistaken for a flying disk,
• Planets or Meteors,mong scien-
tists, there is a strolig suspicion
that some of the perplexing sights
that have been reported may he
traced to meteors flashing across
the sky, or to the planet Venus,
which is the nearest major planet
to the earth, When one of the
mysterious disks was spotted in
Kentucky, an astronomer was
summoned• and he identified It posi-
tively as the planet, which at that
time happened to be particularly
' close to the earth.
Seeing Things -
Optical Illutiotts, The ,experts
point out that the sun, the stars
and the senses are in the habit of
playing tricks on us, Prof, C. C.
Wylie, University of Iowa astrou-
ouier, gives this example: "In &riv-
ing west In the morning hours, if
an airplane crosses the road some
distance ahead, the ' sunlight re-
flected front its windows may
obliterate the outline of the plane,
giving the appearance of a round
or oval and brilliant spot of light
moving in the sky," Some illu•
Mons become even more vivid
when a person, is in an airplane,
Interplanetary Visitors, The
"saucers" carry scouts from an-
other planet, intent on learning the
ways of the earth, This theory
was advanced recently by True
Magazine, It- has a counterpart in
stories making the rounds' on the
West Coast to the effect that one
of the disks crashed and that a
body was thrown free of the
wreckage, the body of a Monkey -
like creature about three feet tall,
The Air Force insists that its in-
vestigations "lend no support to
the view that the 'saucers' may
sante from another planet,"
Despite the frequency with which
the flfly rag disks have turned up,
most people have troublediscussing
tltent i)vith a straight face, Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei, A,
Gromyko, in a rare moment of
whimsy, suggested that .perhaps
they were caused by a ' Russian
discus thrower who didn't know his
own strength,
Warble—Or War
Whoop?
Howard Young, former student
of zoology, comes forth with the
sad news that the robin's melodic
spring warble is a war whoop, Male
robins tend to return to the same
area year after year, and they
come prepared to battle for their
stunner home, "The birds strike
mainly witlt the beak," says Young,
but one closely observed orale "was
clearly seen to rake with its claws."
Though the fights are usually silent,
the "loud, caroling song" may be
both a declaration of territorial
aggrandizement and a call for a
mate. Females, too, are adept at
driving strangers from the terri-
tory selected for the nesting site,
Young says -that the females do a
little 'better than the males—win
more fights.
Ad, from Strcetsville newspaper;
For sale; new dog -house, $10,
Suitable for large dog or small
husband
Well -Dressed For War.. ---In keeping with spring's etnphasis on
clothing styles, two members of the armed forces. model what
the well-dressed airman or sailor will wear to an invasion. Step-
ping otft of a low-pressure chamber, left, an Air Force private
-wears a casual ensemble consisting of three jackets and. two
pairs of. pants (all worn at the sante time), with a snappy
oxygen mask setting off the high-altitude otttfit. The fashion+
conscious swimmer, right, shows off •a svelte, sea -green one-
piece rubber suit representing the style trend for the 14'avy's
underwater demolition teams, Black robber fins and glover; con-
stititte the accessories, with a transparent face mask adding the
final touch,
Dogg;e-Blood Donor— "Queenie," a sad -eyed mongrel, is the
heroine of an animal hospital. Shown with attendant j-Iubert I.,
Marler,
"Queenie" has given her blood to more than 200 other
animals needing it. The tiny black puppy at the right has just
received some of her canine corpuscles, ._
Modern' Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q, I've heard that correct form
now dictates that one should light
one's own cigarette from r. match
first, before lighting his compan-
ions, because of the initial taste of
sulphur when a match is struck,
Is this correct?
A, No; it is still the proper
thing to light your companion's
cigarette first, If you wish to a-
void the sulphur taste, wait just a
moment after striking the match
before offering it to your friend.,
Q. Who decides on the color
scheme and style of dresses worn
by the maid -of -honor and brides-
maids at a wedding?
A, Tho bride,
Q, Is it proper for a woman to
send flowers to a man who is ill
in a Hospital?
A. Yes, this is always a nice
gesture,
Q, flow long before the wed-
ding is it permissible to send a
wedding gift?
A, . It desired, one may send it
as early as two months in advance
of the wedding, although usually
one sends it as soon as the invita-
tion Is received,
Q. If a man and a woman are
In a crowded elevator, is it per-
missible for the man to step out
first if the woman is itt the back
of the car?
A. Yes, provided he is closer
to the door,
Q. Isn't It a breach of etiquette
to spear bread front its plate with
the fork.
A, Yes, •this is one of worst.
Q. Js it all right to use a ltatid-
kerchief while at the table?
A, Yes, if absolutely, necessary,
But above all, be sure that it • is
clean and fresh -looking. Never
be guilty of pulling out a soiled
handkerchief at the table,,
Q, Is It all right to take several
kinds of foods upon the fork at one
time?
A, This is not good form, Do
not attempt to take upon the fork
more than one kind of food at a
time,
Q, Can you suggest a good
phrase I can use when extending
my good wishes to a new bride at
her wedding reception?
A. One good form is; "1 hope
you are .very happy, and I'm sure
you will be,"
Q. • Isn't it all right to expect-
orate while walking along the
street,
A, This is an indecent habit
at any time, but to do so in the
company of another person is un.
pardonable, and is an insult to that
person, If absolutely necessary,
use a handkerchief as unobtrusive•
ly as possible, and don't be guilty
of the vile habit of examining the
contents of the handkerchief. DIe•
pose of it as quickly as possible,,,
A FURNITURR COMPANY
in Iianover, announced it was in.
troduciutg a special chair for tele-
vision viewing,• Modeled after an •
old English cockfight chair, it is
straddled by the sitter, and has an
elbow support and a place to set
a drink.
Ruling by chief magistrate of
Newark, New Jersey: A flirt may
whistle once at a woman without
injuring her dignity or getting into
trouble.
Other Papers
Pull Boners Too
Let Joy Be Unconfined
"Dr. Charles DeVol was a guest -
of the men's missionary movement
Monday evening in the church,
Twenty -tight tnenibers and 'five
guests attended,"
From Salem (Oltio) News;
After All, It's No Laughing Matter
"Governor Warren slipped a com-
bination engagement -wedding ring
on Barbara's finger. Then, without
lifting her veil, he killed her,,
She
was smiling but the governor's ex-
pression was serious."
From Wilmington (Dei,)
Every Evening
Maybe They Mean Fuselage
"Miss ,Dee David also was
wounded in the fusilade."
From N.Y. Herald -Tribune,
That's Real Foresight -
"The ABC Club is operating a
stand east of the city limits fort
the sale of firecrackers and night -
works, The proceeds from the sale
of the fireworks will be used to help
furnish McKceney's lieu) hospital."
Front Western Kansas World,
Gun Shoots Hay
F, 1V. Moffet, Jr,, a farmer,
has invented a gun with which
he has been shooting hundreds of
bales of hay into a loft every year.
Moffet's gun has a pneumatic
cylinder into which a bale of hay
is dropped, piston and rod, and a
pusher plate to heave the bale, An
air tank holds a measured amount
of compressed air which serves as
the propellant, The compressor is
charged by a five -horse -power en-
gine. At a pressure of 200 pounds,
the gun 4ieaves a fifty -eight -pound
bale a height of twenty-one feet
and a horizontal distance of forty-
eight feet, The gun can be pointed
to take proper aimn. It shoots ac-
curately enough to send bales
through open doors at the rate of
a little less than three a minute.
BURGLARS who lit•oke into a
hone in Elizabeth, where the folks
were away, spent so Hutch time
watching the television programs
that they had to leave before they,
could steal anything,
Highlight your patty punch by
floating lepton slices into which yott
have stuck — and lighted -- birth-
day candles,
Merry Menagerie--Bywatt Disney1
\W IjY4++N
raw....,. ►•, 61,4. 4.3
"I got the idea from a St. Ber-
nard friend of mine who just
arrived from Switzerland!"
Reds Ready To Turn On Heat
In CoId War. With Tito
ROME; he long-afm-
mering feud li fty'een Soviet Russia
and Yugoslavia,- it•ie believed here,
will boil '`5ver'this spring.
Italian political circles in close
contact with developments in the
Stalin -Tito private cold war pre-
dict that increased Soviet armed
pressure against tite Belgrade goy.;
ernmettt ntay be only a few weeks
"Where and how this pressure
will be applied is the big qqestion
mark, Perhaps Stalin will call for
armed attacks against Yugoslavia
by one or two of Moscow's satel-
lites (probably Romania and/or
Albania), Or possibly he will work
through increased internal pressure
and partisan warfare.
But it is regarded as significant
that border clashes between Yugo-
slavia and. the satellite countries,
unprecedented its violence and
scope, have increased markedly in
the past few weeks,
a * *
Even more significance is attri-
buted by persons intimately .fami-
liar with the Kremlin's methods
and policies to Moscow's charge
that a recent meeting of Atnerican
diplomats in Athens was a "crim-
inal plot" designed to set up a new
"nest of aggression" in the Bal-
lcans,
"The creation of the Athens -
Belgrade Axis," the Romanian
newspaper Pravda said on March
28, "means nothing less than the
inclusion of Yugoslavia in the ag-
gressive North Atlantic Pact,
transforming Yugoslavia into a
base of American imperialism
with all the fateful consequences
for the Yugoslav people."
If Yugoslavia is now a "base of
American imperialism," how much
longer, it is asked here, will Mos-
cow tolerate its existence?
* *
At the same time, there are
strong indications that Albania,
which is today little more than a.
Soviet armed fortress attd submar-
ine base at the mouth of the
Adriatic, has been designated as
Moscow's spearhead in the forth-
coming attack against Yugoslavia.
This role, it is said, was assigned
to Albania at a secret meeting of
the Cominform held recently on
the Hungarian -Yugoslav border,
A half -primitive country popu-
lated by about a million rugged
peasants and mountaineers, Al-
bania is one of the traditional
trouble spots in the Balkans, Its
geographic position—bordering on
Yugoslavia and Greece and close
to Italy—is of incalculable strate-
gic value to the Russians,
Since Tito's break , with the
Cominform, Albania, once closely
allied to Yugoslavia, has been
completely sealed o:I from the rest
Albanian political leaders recently
of the world. But a number of
managed to escape from Tirana.
According to these refugees,
Moscow's tiniest "People's Demo-
cracy" , is a land of silent terror,
Premier Enver Hoxha has been
stripped of all power and is vir-
tually a prisoner of the Russians,
Although a loyal.Stalittist and the
first Cominform stalwart to attack
Tito, Premier Hoxlta had studied
in western countries and has many
ties with the West,
It is reported that last spring
he secretly asked Great Britain and
the Ujtited',5tatcs to grant hint new
diplg tjc :recognition. Thus, the
Albanian=rrfftgees report, Premier
Hoxha's purge is only a question
of tithe.
The undisputed rulers of Al-
bania, it is said, are the Soviet
Minister, Dimitri Chuvakhin, who
once served as a diplomat in Wash-
ington, and a Major General N. J.
Pavlov, who commands a ' well-
trained force of 5000 Russian "teclt-
•tticians" and about 12,000 former
Greek Communist guerrillas.
* *
Meanwhile, Tito, who is an ex -
pupil of Stalin, is trying desper-
ately to weaken the ranks of the
Cotninfornt in Western Europe. A
group of his agents, who before
his break with the Cominform
worked in close contact with the
Italian, are now operating both
in Milan and Rome where they
seek to split the Italian Corntnun-
ist Party.
That they are achieving some
success is perhaps best proven
by the fact that the party of
Palmiro Togliatti, who vas him-
self recently criticized severely by
the Cominform for "weak leader-
ship," has had to expel eight of
its functionaries for Titoism. Tog-
liatti also warned the Italian Com-
munists 'oto intensify vigilance
against 'Titoist agents,"
As in France and elsewhere in
Western Europe, the Italian ' Po-
litburo is sharply divided between
"extremists" attd "moderates,"
Latest reports say that, unless
wiser heads prevail, the extrem.
ists are preparing an attempt to
blow up U,S, Atlantic Pact arms
scheduled to arrive in Naples
sometime this month.
Low Summer Rates
To Southern, Ports
Material reductions in the fares
are announced by the United Fruit
Company for its Cruises and Tours
to Havana and Guatemala, The
popular 17 -day cruise sailing every
Friday froin New York will start
at $360. This fare includes a 31/2
day shore program in the high-
lands of Guatemala,
For those passengers fortunate
enough to have another week at
their disposal, the Great White
Fleet offers a 24 -day tour from
' New York which includes a com-
prehensive 11 -day program in the
magnificent highlands of Guate-
mala. The fare starts at $465 and
includes inland transportation by
rail and automobile as well as a
cotitprehensive program of sight-
seeing and hotel accotnmodations in
double rooms with private bath and
all meals during the visit ashore.
Other cruises and tours are also
available at attractive summer
rates. For example, passengers may
embark at New York and transfer
either at Havana or Puerto Barrios,
Guatemala for Company vessels in
the New Orleans service, returning
to the port of New Orleans, Con.
versely, passengers may also em-
bark at New Orleans to enjoy a
cruise,. snaking transfer along the
lite to vessels in the New York
service with eventual return to that
port,
Twincredible 11— Marna Guernsey. cow, "Brownie," stares itt
what appears to be sheer astonishment at herr newly -born twin
calves, "Con" and "Tracy," The double surprise was just as un.
expected to farm owner William Kieltnan, These do not happen
to be the twins referred to in this week's "Chronicles of -Ginger
Farts" so it would seem that cow must be going in for
quantity production,
Ily MR LLORS
15 IT ALL RIGHT WITH
YOU TM IPI GO ON
READING NOW ?
LADIES WEAR -
WE HAVE A COMPLETE NEW LOT OF
SPRING AND SUMMER DRtSSES
RANGING FROM . $6.95
11$9495
SUITS AND SHORTIE COATS
SKIRTS AND BLOUSES.
GOTHIC GIRDLES, WONDER BRA, HOSIERY and LINGERIE,
MENS WEAR -
1
DOES IT PAY TO BUY A MADE•TO•MEASURE SNIT?
JUST ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE!
WE'VE 1.0'1'' OF s.\\iPI 1a TO ('!fibs!? I'RO\i.
WE GUARANTEE THE FiT.
READY-MADES FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
GABARDINE TOP COATS, ADAM HATS, $S,00,
ALL KINDS OF OVERALLS, WORK PANTS AND sutras.
SPECIAL—GABARDINE TROUSERS FOR KNOCK -ABOUT, $1.95
CLEANING PICKED UP MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS,
We J. e Etz
Phone 211---Saltitoale Dry Cleaning--- Blyth,
Why Have The Mess
of squeezing oranges when we have
BIRD'S EYE PURE CONCENTRATED
ORANGE JUICE
IN OUR FREEZER._ ,37c A TIN.
Sliced Side Bacon per lb. 59c
Mealed Back Bacon per lb. 75c
Side Bacon (whole or half) per 1b. 55c
Smoked Cottage Roll per lb. 59c
Smoked Bacon Squares per Ib. 35c
Arnold Bertht
MEAT
IN IS
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
FISH
TRE STANDARD
✓ 0.1.-r101.
�...—
•
AUCTION SALE OPEN MEETING
Of Farm Stoc:c, lm, lc.nents and i An o; en Liiectilig cd all th s^ inter- '
Houeahad E'.fo is 1 este 1 in :\Ic.,h+il:cs Anonymous, will
.1t South '(alt Lot 42, C. n. 6, mast •;Ic he'd in the \I;tsnnir hall, \Vest Si,.
\\-avian.. sh '1'w,'., 2, 111ilrs' south of lfcl- Co ler:ch , un Friday', May 5111, ;It 8 I
't•tavc, on No. d 1ligh1vay, on p.m. 31-1p. 1
W,EDNESDAY, MAY :RD, _ _ _._._ ._
cl mai. 0 i. S at 1 p.m., as fo 1 w;1 I -_ _ I3A ILIFF'S SALE
11016ES: Ilrown team, a;;id, and l e::rsist.; i f P:>tec ltarliinet ,
l l(\ess, l''''''1.41 1111 l' anti Teti s, a1 Biel 0 iver
1.\'1"I'I.1'.: Roan. rn',v, fresh, 7 yearsii
old; re.. ct w, 7 years, Inill;ing; heifer, Impl'.11 car. �h };), Myth, on
3 years, t Id, fr.sh; red' cc v 8 years WEDNESDAY, MAY 10,11T 2 P.M.
old, due at time of sale; 2 heile, s, 3 Sh, e Repli: Fit shot• (will) 2 11,1'.
ytars old, with c-'I:cs at loci; liei:,e , \h,tr'r); 2 S'n :tit- 1'a'ch:•rs ( tie l e r-
2. years old, to freshen in May; 6 steers 1; new);1 skive...,; Sho makers J: ck:
2 years, old, :11):,itt 1 1(0 lbs.; 2 he:fees,
1
v
a.t . O :a t:1y of 1 an •-) soles; shr
e : g
1I:Il; 2'1ears )d; 2 s;e0:s, 1 )e;1l Id: ;.
{Iy-lIlti•t7n.li;JILl,...La,I.,,.1 •• i.,pi .• ! ,'511; Shoelaces; 10Ily' and other t
rttllts s ( 11 a silo. -1^ repair shop,
j
CA"li,
IIENs: 70 Sussex hid; FO 11'hite TERMS
l.cgl:orns, 1 ),ear l Id, layini, ferried 11111, Itivt.h. s0 11, Rai ifL
I\Il'LP,1IENTS: M. -II, hinder, 7 -ft E'w .r't \V. 1 lli..tt, C.;n"rrr 01118 10
1•'1! \1,-I1, Inn.lcr, t, -ft. cut; 11:-I1. .4 tl.t;( mice,
Ira(, l 1 -11 -se, fort 1i er; lt'ssel (louhl
I'r flat rack, 1(1 ft. will r•tllin; riot;
FO't SALE
' steel roller: st' of-;i'c 1 Iva ;on ; stn'( ) I.im'll,unl rigs. 71/" u '); i o(4'-
4 rail; ; f''n'•rn-; 111(11; set scales, 2,(1''!1-1h. ; , li_•pe 1 I.ic."'cuan r:•.+;; 1 I• i'ch n tab''•
set scales, :I1 1'1.; s_' I10'ch slci I s; : n I ei cis c' airs; 1 hall II•oc''1 3 iec
, t ,
cutter; witlk;r;, I' s 1''dii w'
t•rc;un Ic`per;tii`ct avt!; f)r1(1
rkesiert-,eld' sit iv; 2 wall brackets;
n••,
ch.(ins, and other arti:'es too mmner 1 i,racteally-imw re,hher•tiro 1 11w'1
r'rs to n•ctltinn. n'I^wcr; 2 coal s -tittles; 1 co,mpitt
2 bushels Ped clover: 5 volume of Sir \\ I1tcr Scott's \\';u•;er-
hushels :\jai t;a's; 121 best:els n keit ole ••Novels; 1 -!•81' 11 :hl to'''es
+Hitt 511)0 1183 he 'oil hr 2:'O p.m., 'a'-
IiOUSF.illlll,l) I'tlizNI'I't!RI?: ('1 u- articles is,
hf' :1t; •rt 1
1
1'et oils t ca'I;nc't : 5, \1'. Sihthorpe, Miro:; sl„ 11''yth.
(e 'er; rnn (urnfture; Pt•i'lress Pat
31-2
rang); 11, oth'n; yt vo, w(-+1; 1• •al 'it
st-v:, ne•n•ly to.(w; kitchen ("')!Ilei;
t'os's; d'shes. ;'n t o her
lt
Myth 'Bargain House Make
'''Telt\ls (,ASll.
Old Boys Hold McLaren -
Euchre Trophy Contest
withrut l'ou'r"e ns Farm is Sol Id
No-o•a'1 \\';'1'11, I'r-pri't^r.
1Ia o'd Ja-kson Au ti neer. 31-1, An event cd outstanding: inte'•est to
Wednesday, April 26, 1950 •
BARGAINS GALORE AT
MADILL'L SHOE STORE
SPECIAL BROWN OX-11LOCD AND BLACK
LEATHER LOAFERS AND OXFOitDS,
;t 3 45
fill Variety t ( sly1r with k-athc,r ani Nvs Lite
Soles, ONI.\' _. ...... .
HERE'S A SPECIAL YOU DON'T WAN'i' TO MISS—
(BY SISMAN'S)-•- MEN'S BLACK FULL -GRAIN R,GTAN
LEATHER BOOT, FEATURES---
---FUI.I. I.EA'I'I I I? R INSOLE.
---I't'I.1. l.l:.\'I 111e R `1.11' SOLE,
• N'I'OI.I'1'I? OU I' SOI.'':
(which ,tutttears 'cattle • 2 to I),
---7 Eyelets high. ONLY
4,95 ;
1.15
FIRST QUALITY 42.GUAGE NYLON HOSE
its the Ncw ''prulg Shades, ONLY ...
Madill's Shoe Siore Blyth
`_`Be Kimi to your feet, Wear Mad Ill's Footwear,"
the 1Itlro•t G -1111,'y ('I1 (toys' ,\Fsoc'a- \ir. ('(lay. Nohic. Ire addit'on, lucky
tire, of Torts'() 11•,'s the annual in• It,•aw pelts:; Here Iv, 0.1'y Mrs. P, E.
'. , ,,, a,, � i,lMENNIALUSIMMIniasnAPPMEMNigilini.. 411:.11„ .11,...J.1...4'a.+,: --l. 1141.6.ractuh.,. , 1 e11l'o'L for the "11 el a -en I'.11'(Ire Oardi)'er, M \\', A. rant h -11, Mrs.
1i
... 1 F III ,M . i us .1 1 I ' b M , H , i .1 1 I I,. 11 l
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.
- • r
nit 1.I.SI! iLi .1.411-.4.,1 141.1 I .1 Lill..(til;Si,1LYYY111,%4�FdrlMYIPWf�R►11LllIt1YY!u #JYiliral'
Grass
ee
Now On Hand
IF YOU ORDER, WE WILL HOLD IT FOR YOU.
DON'T WAIT 'TILL 1T IS ALL GONE.
GRASS AND CLOVER IS THE CHEAPEST
FEED AVAILABLE FOR; YOUR LIVESTOCK
WE HAVE TIMOTHY, ALFALFA, RIND, YEL-
LOW BLOSSOM, WHITE BLOSSOM, CLOVERS,
ALSIKE, BROME GRASS & ORCHARD GRASS.
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
1/44444444-44-4,444+4.44-• -4-• 4 4 +•-•-F•14- • • N 4-•-•* N • •-N N 4-44-M
Teacher' Wanted
I
BLYTH PUBLICSCHOOL requires a Protes-
Cant female teacher for Junior room, three room
school. Must have first class certificate, Apply,
stating qualifications, experience, salary expected,
and name of last inspector, Duties to commence
September 5th, 1950, Applications will be received
until 6 o'clock P,M,, Monday, May 1st,'
30-2; ---Bernard FIa1l, Secretary, Blyth, Ont.
1
4+44++++4444-444+444 • • 4+0-4-+-61+44 4-44 4+4 44 44 44-4 4.44+.44 $
11FIG RAVE !relatives lure.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 'R. Crntltes, ,Mrs, , The Young 1'co;1h•'s Society 1: f Knn
K. Ii. Wheeler, and. Ivan, and Mrs.i United Church rrc-enited the pity,
Earl Anderson spent a couple of days' Abigail Gres Haywire, on \Vedncs'av
at Toronto last week. 1 rk,tht in the Fo: es'er's Iia1, The ha 1
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anders:on cf was filled and the relay was wall I re -
Toronto were week -end vbito:s with 'seated, each one taking the part well.
S
FRIDAY and SATUR
ONLY o
51'ERCENT. TO 25 PERCENT, OFT'' ON OUR
ENTIRE STOCK.
AY
Big Stock cif Work Boots (army stylar) Rubber
Boots, Work Pants, Dress Pants, Work Shirts,
Dress Shirts; T -Shirts and Sweat Shirts. Under-
wear, and Many Other Lines.
Trophy" he'd at the West -Fit f Y.M.C. R. Leiper, \i'ss, L. 1KnoN, Mrs, I., M:
A. on 'fu_'s'at• even(lt', Ih" I8:h ins'. t'ro't', 11'vs 1lat"ic Niven, Miss M,
Seventy n:eTbers were present and the ,\I(1,81:,•hlin, Mr. \V, A. (2'Im11)1,a, Mrs,
Wattle was kcen'ty contested.,1, (i, Sent) an 1 Mr. R. Lei;
Wednesday, April 29, 195d
•'B:yth Movie Theatre --
Memorial Hall,
Saturday, April 29th
"Fuedin', 1' ussin', and
F ghti.r' "
Marjorie Main,
Percy Ki!hride,
Derail(] O'Connor,
Penny Edwardr,
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to than!; all tah,u• wit s
k'ndly scat rands, 'alto s an I )•'ft,.
'while I was a l agent ill (iulk...•.;ch ho.-
pital.
31-1. Mrs. 'Hu •ns n I(tdtr.r.
1211 !ANI -" '__ PAGE R
_ rilmil seeilli,i e. yor .L.1 .
a •-•••♦1♦♦,••$••••••••••••+••••+e•4'$+.$•-••N••ft.$•et$-+f•••+lee•ee+IPfe•It* eft41'-e+44411+.t.f41-114+•4+..e• ++•+4+t+H+.
TILE PARK TIIEATRE • CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
GODERICH•- PHONE 1150 _, GOue►tICH 1 BEAFORTri,
NOW: JohnWayne and Joanne Dru NOW: Guy Madison, Diana Lynn in NOW: James Dunn & Florence Bates
In:"RED RiVERS
TEXAS, BROOKLYN & HEAVEN"_TEXAS, 'BROOKLYN & HEAVEN"
LYCEUM THEATRE I ROXY THEATRE,
GL.INiun
_ WINOHAM--ONTARIO,
Two Shaws Each tight starting A' -
7:15
Changes in time will be noted below
`'aturllay :Matinee at 2 p.in, -
W-dncs 'ay. T' ur day, A ril 26, 2' -
'MI53 'l'41T..O:,K'S MILLIONS"
- \\'d I 11:•n I's, i hit i at td,
Barr; F O... irak!.
Fear!, Saturday, April 28, r'9"
-'BOMBA cn PANTHER ISLAND'
:cline/ Sheffield AI'ena Ro'oerts:
-
Mtn , I(.c,., W.d., Thurs,
May 1, 2, 3, 4, 4 Days
THE GREAT DAN PATCH"
-Denn•s O'Keefe Gail Russell
Friday, Mny 5-6
"RUSTY EAVES A LIFE"
fed Dona''llson Gloria Henry
Commercial Restaurant
Come in for Sunday
dinner and try our
STEAKS
They are DELICIOUS:
---Mrs, Helen Luke,
ATTENTION
Arthur Reath,
I 11,11IE :1'Alil,E CHANGES
1f you are in lived of Iluildint; \1a-1 effective
terials, contact the nndcrsii t't'.d ; (
\Ne have (nt' you require:Nests, SI N l)t1Y, AI'RI1J JW, 1950
Lumber, Frances, Sash, Doors, 'Print, Full info1'lilltillfrom Agent
s
Insul Uric Sidings, Asphalt Shingles.
Instil hoard, Builder's Ilardwart•,
1'htichiII Fixture:, Ph c all 1 Fitting,
Stock '!'roughs, \I et al limn Roofing
"I•t•orgli and Pipe, 'hallow and Deep -
well, Pressure I'nnll s. All the afore-
mentioned in stock,
those who sent do -al tributes, loaned
Estimates on your Requirements I
ca ,. .
s
cheerfully given on request. , and tel;,ed in any way daring
r;
their bereavement, 5;t ciai thanks to
L. SCRIHIGEOUll & SON the soloist and accompanist, \I rs, Jack
Scott and Mrs. John Arnlstrt n;, and
1', 0. !lox 71, Myth. ('hone 3'6, to Rev. S. 11. Brenton :111d Rev, Il;tr-
.;9 1• old Snell. 31-1p,
CANADIAN PACIFIC
CARD OF 'I'HANK3
:!'lie fa ril; n( the late I? i%%;ud C'1•anw-
11('Ir Wish to-rx;'l'css .a?ttcci:%tin:t to
• • •t • • • ..
Ianville Hammerton
• .1
Portraits, Weddings and Commercial Photography,
WE SPECIALIZE 1N CHILi) PORTRAITS.
Films Developed and Printed, 24-hour Service,
PHONE, WINGHAM 199,
WE ARE THE
CLASS OF 'SO
Many among us are
War Veterans --some
with family responsi-
bilitics not always assn•
ciatcd with the younger
graduate.
We know that a university degree will not in Itself
guarantee success. It mast be backed up with hard
work. But, whether or not we have acquired a particular
knowledge of direct interest to employers in any par•
Ocular industry, we still suggest our degree is a good
reference, for we have at least proven ourselves to the
extent of obtaining it.
Graduates are' available from all types of courses this
year.
If you can employ a graduate, or offer summer employ
ment to an undergraduate, please 'phone or write the
Executive and Professional Officer at your nearest
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE office, NOW,
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
• HUMPHREY MITCHELL
Minister
A. MacNAMARA
Deputy Minister
133
NOW PLAYING,
'THURS., FRT,, SAT,:
DI: K I iAVELL • JANE GREER
"STATION WEST"
Monday, Tuesday, WcIncsday
MON„ TUES , WED, Lana Merril, Cecil Parker, and Henry Morgan, Rudy Vallee, and Clark Gable, ALxis Smith, and
Ca Ito G,BLE,
David Tcmlinson, Virginia Gray Frank Morgan
Wa't r P:DGEON, From the studios, of Eagle Linn conics %viol 11uc;h Ileth..� art heading'the sill- Telling the fighting story of a proles.
Vent JO: -!NON, the hilarious sa.ry of a befuddled port y'r'I Fl Ie,ve. ;a riotous t`nlc %vitt
Brim DONLr:.VY,
Ch•rlcs BICKFORD, "The Chiltern Hundreds" `So This Is New York"
"COMMAND -
Thai sch , Fiday, Svuraay- ------- Thurs?n , F.tda , -iu
DECISION" y Y Y Saturday
Dontld Crisr; Esmond Gwe n, and Bnr', Karloff with Abbott & Costello� Thursday, Friday, Saturday
A'so Jchn licdak, rdwat,d Arnold, Gladys Brooks Strictly f r flat comes a rollicking !ale Dauglas Fairbanks, jr., Helena Carter
A Tethinilolnrcd laic of the `coltish ul a bell b.l. %who ryas fratuclY as a and -Richard Greene
1'l1URa,, FR1., SAT. (ileo.; and a nets old adwen ury fn.l' • nuird �r suspect ,\ battling Irishman sets out Io protect
Donald De HAVEN,
the ism tzir.,;, dog Lassie, t, $4 Abbott tis u�:ul!r and %sin, the \'icero ''s
Glcria De HAVEN Abbott and Castello Meet ' s
' ► r t +s dan„ttcr
Monday, Tuctday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
(Adult Entertainment)
fancily. .1'ou twill like: chs stc:ry of the Big Town.
aional gambler ant his effort to win
the respect of his son,
ny Number Can Play"
"A
"Yes Sir That's My Baby" Cita lenge To Lassie
'The Killer" '"I'Ire Fighting O'Flynn
(MlJ)R 111' TECHNICOLOR. COMING, NEXT WEEKS COMING: ='MA AND PA KETTLE COMING: '50 THiS IS NEW YORK'
mat, SuUnd:lis and holidays 2:30 p.nl. 'MA & PA KETTLE GO TO TOWN' GO 1'O TOWN." Henry Morgan and Rudy. Vallee.
••••••••••v'••••$•o••••••tr•••••••••••••••$+-o+,e-v••••••s•••••••$.4$+$
W/INII114r
CIIESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CII.f1IRS
• REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED,
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J(,
LorAwoodsi
Furniture Store, Myth
Agent, Stt•atf.rd Upholstering Co.
"•••.#110.1M11,0,04,•••••••••••,•••••••••/44/41.•••••••••••
wwww.),••••• .
M -
i
Renfrew Cream
t Separators and Milkers.
1 Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders.
Liebe and Fertilizer Sow-
ars, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons.
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
Brawlers,
(Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
I ( Smalley Forage Blowers
1 and Hamuli' Mills,
i I We also have repairs for
Olivcr-Cockshutt Tractors -
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 03. Blyth, Ontario
I(or Information You
Require on:
1
\'lfirin:):, Plumbing., 1111(1
Heating, without plac-
inl; yours:eif under any
obligation, See ---
B LYTR
ELECTRIC
Washing Machines and
All Other Anuli="'ccs
Skillfully Repaired.
We Specialize in
Servicing Our Sales.
Weak, Tired, Nervous,
Pep!ess Men, Women
Get New Vim, Vigor, Vitality '
Hay g,mdl,yo b, these weak, always tired feelings,
depresmlon and mervl,l,an a due la weak, thin
blood, (let up feetlnl trent, ba peppy all Inc, have
plenty nt vitality lett over by evening.'t•a.ko (lanes,
('anteing Iron vitamin In, coley,. pimsphorus
for blond bullli,ot, body alrengtheing, stimulation,
Invigorates system, Improves appetite, digestive
lowers. %•oats little, New "get arqunlulc,l" size
only One. 'I'ry 1Htrex 'Coolo 'ridden( far new, nor•
mal pep, tlu,, vlgur, this very day, At all drugltlata,
TI -IE BELGRAPE
111USICAL FESTIVAL
1 prompt Serv;cc, \Vc do the work,
If you prefer :\lunlinnnn to Steel, we
have it.
Order Early For Beat Service!
LEONAIfI) COOK,
Phone 177, Myth. 21-10p.
r,.
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
I �
If you are going to be in the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
for 'I'ISSON STEEL, manufactured by
ROBINSON-1R\\'IN, of llantilton.
Sponsored by the Belgrnvo School Fair
will be held im
Belgrave Forester's Hall,
THURSDAY, MAY 4th
at 9:31) A. -\I.
and at Wingham Town Iltr'l,
FRIDAY, MAY 451,11
at 8 P.M. (1.5.•1'.)
when the finalists will participate,
MR. GARFIELD BENDER,
of llrautlo:11, will l> the alljtrlicainr.
COME O11'1' AND :ENCOURAGE
'TIF. CHILDREN AND 1II:AR A
REAl, M US1CAl, '1'ItEA'!',
Admission: ,Morning, 10e,
Afternoon, 15e, Evening, 3:c.
Special Event.
:\ fin evening- of Entertainment will
be held in. Myth ,Memorial 11x11, Fri-
d,qw, May 51h, spo•'s'--rel by the Illytlt
Game anti Fish Club.
The program will consist of -(;best
Speaker, \I r, E. It. Meadows, District
Inspector for Fish and Game \\'ill
Life, followed by Motion' Pictures of
\\'ihl Life, 17 El1%vo,d Epps, %;linos%,
A dance will follow, to the music. cf
James 1'ict•ce and His ,\\'est ern Maori.
Al M I SS10N : Public School Pupils
admitted free; high S-ltoul Pupils and
Adults, 50 Cents.
Program starts at 8 i'.\1, Every-
body Come and Suppm t a \'cry Wor-
thy Cause. 31-2.
CARD OF THANKS
i wwielt to thank all my i(1kttls tvltn
rcmr.tul,c:c>1 11e with gifts and cards
while I wtts a patient in tltz. CI'nt'_ n
hosl.ital. Spe:ial :thanks to the nur-
ses, Dr. Farqulla-silts\ nay tt''cics, and
Gordon R. Taylor for his radio,
31-1p.
Rummage Sale
sponsored by
Trinity Church Ladies'
Gtrlltl
in the
ORANGE', HALL, HALL, BLYTH;
on
SATURDAY, APRIL., 29th,
A'l' 3 O'CLOCK I',M
.YY Wrt.f.L W-Yili.dL1LYJ.M.M.YY•„YW
CANADA'S
leading
THRESHER
�'.(.};;
f' st .sn..-�, 1 t. -s--.• -
Ceoi;+je White
Q.6
nttacle in Ontario
Here's why more
farmers are buying
file No, 6
. , , Easier to drive -- to movo
around.
...Ceti he handled with the
slerdgc 2•/•lon' trdctot
Ti .:sties cleaner and faster
!Fondles up to 3 loads pet
hour.
Smart appearance built to
last.
+ .. 11 'e/./ed /ranee construction
es g, carer strength, a itis.
oat costly neighs..
... Simpler and easier to adjust.
More Compact. Easier to Store,
ORDER YOURS NOWI
S:e its today for illustrated folder
and price list:-
GORDON RADFORD,
LONDESBORO, ONT.
Phones, Myth 24r3, Clinton iO3r-11.
4-3.
Robert Dacr.
NII* /N1iI1 N1IIN1114
CEMENT
/BLOCKS
Immediate Delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone x694
Sca'ortlt
1I•
FOR SALE
1 10 -YARD GRAVEL HOPPER,
Com -Tele with Heavy Duty Axel,
Duel Wlt^.cla and Air B.etks,
For Further Partfcu;ars Apply to
MURRAY JOHNSON,
WINGHAM, PHONE 62.
e 1I••NIIIM,%I1•N�1IM1I41I11N1M
Gordon Elliott J. 11. I(, Elliott,
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
. '1'111': FOLLOWING D\VELLI NG
FOR SALE \\'1'1'11 IMIstEDIA'fE
POSSESSION: •
1 V.: store, frantc,.insul-brick clad
dwwllitt , sit nate 011 lill street,
iltyth; seven rooms and kitchen
hydro, soft water inside; chicken
mouse that will house 50 chickens,
!'his is a !desirable property and al -
'list im.ntedi;tte possession can be
given,
101 acre farms 214 Ill ifes"nortit of
r buten% 70 acres workande clay
!nail, 30 acres pastor, 1J/2 morel.
brick dwelling, bulk tarn 411x691,
straw shed 18x21. hydro available
lvithin a short distance. This is an
ideal property, Duller particulars
,n t'etptest.
150 acre farm on 6th con. Mor-
ris Twp., 2 -storey' brick house, 7
rornls; tarn 40x50, cement stabling
Jot east -half. -of 34 itt the third
concession of the Township of East
. 1Vaswanosh, 100 acres of la•u1 Amu
5 acres second -growth bush. On
the premises is c comfortable frame
!welling, barn on stock wall, with
good stabling, Possession,
One -and -one-half storey brick
dwelling on Morris street, One ac-
re of fault. Small stable. A frond+
buy, and possession as required,
A number of other properties foil
sale. Particulars upon, request,
SEED CLEANING AND
TREATING
OUR MODERN Slaw) CLEAN-
ING; PL:\NT IS AVAILABLE '1'o
h:1st\I EPS OF 111E DISTRICT.
I'LE.15E MAKE ARR \NGE-
MENTS iN ADVANCE
1h POSSIBLE,
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Phone EA R LE NOBLE,
114, 13lyth,'
41,####,M#4.###414•••••~414•~44.041•1441.4
CONCERT
The Uurted (Murch Choir Colicky!
whish was 0-m1)01101, ws•ill be hell oa
'I'hurstlac', d:ty 1111. Further infor-
mation litter. 31-I.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE '
Of Form Stock and Implements,
At Lot 31, Concession 3, East \Va- NEAR
••••••••A•••••• -••-••••••A••-••
R iid's
• POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
-••466+$+e••••••e•1e•••-••••
LOST
Students lrCtleti pouch, and cntstents,
betwtctl home and bus stop. Finder
please ccntart Russel Mcl)cttald,
phone 17r13, Ill.:th. 31-1p
FOR SALE
5 rr 6 11 lu of good missal hay, Apply
Roy Connell, phone 897r-1, Clinton.
30-1
FOR SALE •
Durk ogt;+, 7 cents each, Rouen var-
il l}•, \p; ly Russell Bentley, phone
31r3, iilyth. 31-2p
COWS FOR SALE
2 fresh co s: 3 cows to Collie 111 in
1l:ty, one is registered with papers and
TA tusted; Purebred hull, inc year
old. Apply, Gus liisback, Auburn, On-
tario. 30-2.
WANTED
All old horses and Dead Animals.
If suitably for plink feed will pay more
than fertilizer ,prices. 1f not, will pay
fertilizer prices, 1f dead tiltone at nice,
!'hone collect, Gilbert 1fros, Mink
Ranch 936t21 or 936r$2, Godcrich.
24-t f,
FOR SALE
Sirs er sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ina-
chil:cs, Repair to all slakes. Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Godcrich.
51•tf.
'R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hovrs
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2 p.m. 0 4 p.m.
7 p.m. to 9 pan.
Telephone 33
Blyth, Ont,
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International- ,
Harvester Parts & Supplieg
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
•••v NMNN1•IrNN1 t MMN•444~~I
A. L. COLE i
R.O.R
.O
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich• Ontario • Telephone U
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
4,4~4•44•••••••1•4444.4~~~4.4,444`4.14,11;
:
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
°met • SEAFORTH, ONT.
w Voest ,township, I -and -l -quarter
utiles east 811(1 1-anti-1•gttarter mics
north of Auburn, on
MONDAY, MAY 1st, AT 1 P.M,
11ORSil:S ; General purpose snare, 6
yea's old; team of Clyde marcs, Sand
12 years old.
CO\\'S : 9 cows, all t;c>'d milkers
2 fresh: ha lance to freshen in Nlay.
1\lPLFI\IEN'I'S: Massey - 1larlis
mower; set t'isc ; haw r,:ke; set of
-1-ser i.•.n harrews ; walking pl,tw : light
%wag: n; steel -tired Inty wa_'on, almost
new; stuffs:: lime sprayer; tar, f'rl;
and ropes; cream s•pn-ator, Anker
t l( It, power driven, and other arCcles
too nt:ml'rt IIS to mention.
TERMS CASH.
No Reser.e as the Farm is Sell.
\\'illianl Morris, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Est. Chesney, Clerk, 31-1.
Officers:
President, E. J, '1'rcwwartha, Clinton;
Vicc-Pr s., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and Sec.-Treas., ,;\1, A. Reid.
Directors:
E. J. 'll'ctwart•ha, Clinton; J. L. Mal-
one. Scaforth; 5. 11. \VItitmore. Sea -
forth; Chris. 1.tonharit, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seafortil: John 11,
NleEkvinr;, Blyth; Franck McGregor,
l'liut011;
Hugh Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Citxlerich,
Agents:
3. E. Peeper, llrucefield; R. E. Me-
Kcrcher, Dublin; Geo. A. \\'catt, 111yt1>;
I, F. Procter, Brodhagen, Sciwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply at'ended to by applications
to any of the abore nailed officers
addressed tt their res;recti••t post u"
(ices _
Salads Tea Bags are handy
for afternoon tea
$ALADK
TEA BAC B
Rulers for the
Hoot -Owl
Pool
by 0, H, SHARP
CHAPTER 'I'\WO
Marked for Murder
There was a tense, uneasy silence
itt the ranch house, Men looked at
one another askance.. More than
one pair of eyes was watching
Webb Winters,
"You and Bob rode home to-
gether, Webb," said Joe Blake, "as
far as the forks of the trai,1 You
was the last man to see Bob And-
erson alive. If I was you, 1'd keep
that information away from the
sheriff. It might sound different
to the law than it does to us that
knows you and Bob was good
friends. A jury, now, might think
somethin' different. if I was you,
I'd forget 1 rode along that trail
•with a than who was found mur-
dered."
Webb's jaw muscles tightened.
His lips were tight, white, His nar-
rowed eyes looked at Joe Blake,
at Tex, at the others. He sacs
suspicion written on the faces of
more than one of these men, Three
thousand dollars was a lot of
money to them. 'Those papers, de-
livered to Ab Abbott, would bring
a good price. And Webb Winters
had been the man who had ridden
a lonely- trail with Bob Anderson.
"If any nlau here thinks I killed
• Bob Anderson," said Webb Win-
ters, "let him come ont and say
so."
None of them had seen the door
open, None of them, in that tense
moment, noticed the man standing
in the doorway, All of them
stared guiltily as Sheriff I fauk Rob-
erts spoke:
"Didn't know you had company',
Webb."
\Webb's tongue meet his dry lips,
He forced a lame sort of grin,
"Howdy, Hank. Joe and Tex
and some of the boys dropped
around to see about givin' Bob a
proper plautin'. Glad you come
over. Put up your horse,"
"I will, \Vebb, much obliged, It
got kinda gloomy over at Bob's,
4722 sIZl:s 12--20 10-x42
4/!tet•
This bulcmn-drys: trill p:.c tot
itself in asefult essi Smart tank -
top dress has buttons down front,
half-moon poclsr The bolero k
tiny, bangs Ire.% cool -n:<t neat'
Patttr: 4;.2.!! 12 to 20; 30 to
42, Size 16 dress and bolero, 4%
yds. 35 -in,; qi yd. contrast.
This pattern, easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER,
Send order to Box- 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St, New 'Toronto; Ont.
ISSUE Ir -- 1950
Two of Blake's cowboys is over
there settin' up with the corpse.
There was a few things I wanted
to ask you about, so I rode over,"
Sheriff •Hank Roberts left the
Cabin as quietly as he had come.
The members of the Scissor -Bill
Pool looked uneasily at one an-
other. Then Joe Blake spoke:
"We better be driftin' along, So -
long, Webb. And' hell, nobody here
is accusin' you of anything. See you
at the funeral tomorrow"
They left Webb there in his
cabin. None of therm had any de-
sire to stay and talk to the keen.
eyed old sheriff from Rimrock who
had walked in on them so quietly.
Webb Winters knew that old
llanlc`Roberts had beard hint when
he had hurled his challenge at the
others, He poured himself a cup
of coffee and stood there in the
lighted doorway as the others rode
away into the night. The sky was
filled with broken clouds through
which a pale moon rode.
Then Sheriff Hank Roberts carne
back from the barn. . Webb put
more wood in the stove, The old
peace officer sat down in the chair
that Joe Blake had been using,
Webb handed him a cup of coffee
and put tobacco within the sheriff's
reach.
"1 reckon," said Webb abruptly,
"that you heard what I was tellint
'cm, Sheriff."
"Set down, son. Take the weight
off your feet, Me and you are
goin' to have a pow -wow. A little
medicine talk. Light your tobacco."
Webb took the other chair and
rolled a cigarette, Tite sheriff sip-
ped, his black coffee, They smoked
a while without saying a word,
!Webb was still white hot inside be-
cause of the veiled accusation of
Joe Blake and the others.
"Who organized the Scissor -Blit
Pool, Webb?" the sheriff asked
abruptly.
"I reckon you can lay it onto me
and Bob. \We had to gather our
cattle in the fall and brand our
calves in the spring. None of us
had many cattle and the only way
to work the range was to make tip
a pool round -up, which we did."
"Likewise, it protected you
against the Triangle outfit."
'That's right,"
"And the Scissor -Bill Pool aims
to start a war on account of Bob
Anderson's murder?"
"Not knowi'', I couldn't say,
Sheriff,"
"You'd better' get this straight,
son. There's goin' to be no range
war if -1 kin help it. Even if I
have to put the men of the Pool
and every Triangle man under a
peace bond. You fellers seem to
forget that there's a late in this
country,"
"Then why didn't that law ketch
the, man that shot Ed Young in
the back a few months ago? Why
don't your law lay a hand ort the
men that murdered Bob Ander-
son?" \Webb's tone was bitter,
"1'm dofn' the best 1 know how,
son. Takes time. Accusin' a man
of murder is an almnighty serious
charge. Got to go careful. Webb,
Which trail did you use cortin'
!tome?"
"You mean when • I come 10 -
night?"
"Yes."
"I' ctit across the lower end of
Bob's horse pasture, talars' a short-
. cut Bob. and 1 used a lot. It cuts
off about three miles."
"Mind lectin' me have a look at
your gun?"
There was a puzzled expression
in the cowboy's eyes as he took his
six-shooter trout the "ai.:h:u d of
his overalls and handed it, butt
foremost, to the lam% f.ifi, ,,
The sheriff examined it rarr•fufly,
then looked at Webb.
"This gun has been fired lately."
• "'This afternoon. 1 emptied it
at a coyote. If you're biotin' that
I killed Bob Anderson . , ."
"Keep your shirt on, son. I ain't
accttsin' you of anything. But 1
took that satne short-cut, coinin'
Isere tonight. There's a dead man
atongside the trail. A Triangle cow-
boy. The same cowboy you had a
fight with in town about two weeks
ago. I recognized hitn, right off.
1 remember the fight you'd had
with him because he was usin'
tough language in Mae's restaurant.
You run him out of town and told
him he'd git worse than just a
No Trouble At All—Mrs. Joyce Chapman, 18, of Orovillc, smiles
at her infant son which she bore while listening to her radio at
home. She said that after time birth, which was completely pain-
less, she wrapped the infant in a mackinaw and -walked a mile
to the amine where her husband works, He took the mother and
child to the hospital, lvllere both are doing fine,
beatin' up if he ever showed up
again in the restaurant,"
"Well, what about it?"
"So far as the sign shows, Webb,
you're the -only man that took the
short-cut tonight. Your gun barrel
is powder -marked."
"Therefore, 1 killed the gent?"
"No jury would convict a man on
such slim evidence." He handed
Webb back the gun and picked up
his coffee cup,
".flat than was killed by Bob
Anderson, Webb, Keep your gun,"
They were burying Bob Ander-
son at the little Rimrock graveyard.
All the members of time Scissor -Bill
Pool were there. Webb was there
with Mae, It was drizzling rain
and everybody had on slickers. A
dismal, dreary day. Saddled horses
stood, bridle reins dropped. Buggy
teams were tied to the fence. Nearly
all the women stayed in their
buggies.
(Continued Next Week)
HRONICLES
1NGERFAPM
a/ Gu¢ndol.tne P. Claris¢
There were no Easter bunnies
around here last week but there
were lenty of calves. The first one,
a heifer, arrived uneventfully dur-'•
ing the middle of the night but the
mother was one of these unnatural
females who refttscs to tecognize
her off -spring, in cow language
that means the mother would not
lick her calf after it was born—a
usual procedure—and unless you are
used to cattle you have no idea
what a difference that makes to
the appearance of a calf, The car-
essing touch of the mother's tongue
is as beneficial to the calf as beauty
parlour treatment to a glamorous
blonde.
Two days later while milking was
in progress Partner looked at
Spotty and figured "her time had
come"—or at least it was not far
distant. So Spotty was put into a
stall by herself and left alone.
Later that night Bob went down
to the barn and when he came back
Partner inquired --"Is the cow all
right ?"
"Yes," answered Bob, "Spotty's
all right, except that she has twin
calved"
And was Spotty ever proud of
her babies! Nothing wrong with'
the mother-iustinct there. Spotty's
only trouble was how to divide
her attention between the two
calves—that is, if she could tell
one front another. They are almost
identical—and both as spotted as
a leopard—being pf the Ayrshire
variety.
Now of course time arrival of
twin calves is nothing very wonder-
ful—triplets are a bit more unusual,
Ltd o,c'll s.tic for twins around
here. What matte ti's occasion par-
li,ul:rly mtmtcrestiug lay iu the fact
that the mother of our new calves
was herself a twin; and the grand-
mother had twins twice. Itloreover,
in each case the twins were
heifers --and thereby hangs a tale.
It' is time talc --or family history --
that makes my story, The first
time calves arraived at Ginger
Farm an old-timer advised Part-.
mer to veal them. "Don't ever
keep twin heifer calces," he said,
"you'll never get any calves from-
them,
romthem, no smatter how long you
keep them. 1t just won't happen,,
that's all,"
Well, on that first occasion Mi•.
O1dLTinter was right, because one
calf was undersized and not worth
keeping; tfie outer was extra big
and although we kept her until
she was over three years old she
never did have a calf, So even-
tually, she went to the stockyards
and 1 haven't a doubt in the world
she made excellent beef,
Then the sante cow had twins
again—a nice, average -size pair of
heifer calves—and we kept them,
Mr. Old -Timer shook his head
again—"You'll rue the day" he
mourned. But one of those twins
is the mother of our newest arriv-
als, so you see our twin calves are
proof positive of the falsity of that
old-fashioned superstition—that a
heifer that is born a twin wili.never
produce a calf.
tVell, the weather is still front
page news. frost, cold winds,
snow in many places , , and
Easter; We had everything but
the sum. Daughter was home for
the long week -end, and as she left
Toronto while it was still quite
mild she brought only a . light
weight top coat with her. 1 wonder
how many other week -enders were
caught time sante way. Now we are
back to normal again—no more
homecomers in the house, so there
is rio temptation to sit up talking
to the small hours; and no more
hockey broadcasts to keep one
keyed up to fever pitch. Now the
Maple Leafs are out of the run-
ning %%e can retire to our beds at
a respectable hour and build up a
little reserve energy against the
spring rush . , . if that time ever
comes! But, oh dead soon there
will be daylight saving time to
contend with—and that will upset
our schedule again, However, with
no hydro shortage to worry about,
DST shouldn't be quite such a
farce as it was last year. Titat was
a time to remember. As if we
could forget 1 1
Spring is also the time for new
styles in toggery—and how I wish
some one would get the idea that
COLOURED shirts are the only
smart thing for men to wear. White
shirts , . , holy I hate them! Not
the look of them, of course, just
the trashing and ironing, Wash
them by themselves; hang them by
themselves; iron ° them so care-
fully—and yet every time 1 find
a smudge somewhere; or a scorch
mark, or a wrinkle in the collar.
Men's while shirts arc enough to
blight a woman's life , . , there
should be a law against them.
Well, that's all for this time,
friends. 1 must go now and iron .a
shirt ... a white shirt , . . and
for time second time!
HOW CAN . 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. !low can 1 test the purity
of butter?
A, Place a small amount of
butter in a teaspoon and hold it
over a flame If butter is pute, it
wilt foam quietly and boil, If
impure, it will crackle and sputter
as it becomes heated.'
Q. flow can I stop a small leak
in a pan, bucket or tub?
A, Turn the receptacle upside
down, cover the leak with a little
powdered sulphur, heat an old
knife blade until it is very hot, and
spread the sulphur around the leak.
Q. How can I help sick gold
fish?
A. If the gold fish are iii, the
chances are that they are overfed,
or their bowl has not been kept
clean, Overfeeding or lack of
fresh water will soon kill them.
Q. flow can 1 overcome the
unpleasantness of taking medicine?
When medicine is unpleasant
to take, try placing a bit of
alum in the mouth for a moment
before taking the medicine. It
will usually overcome any un-
pleasantneu,
ANNE I4IPST
_yawl. t'am:/y Cov..+e..aot_
"I've. been married 11 years to
a matt I used to love, But lately
he Is, so hard . to, get along with
that I'm about
1 ready to pack
up and go.
"Noticing 1 do
is ever quite
right, Ile corn
Blains about my
houselcee p 1 n g ,
though I'm
much better
than I used to
be—and instead of helping, he
lceeps nee picking up after him all
the time,
"He criticizes the way I talk, and
look, and act. Yet if I get a new
dress, he just grumbles and asks
bwhat it cost, fly education is
better than his, and l'mn just as
pleasant as he will lel nuc be. • 1
have loads of friends, though he
has few.
"He won't go to church with
me, I-fe never takes me ottt unles.;
I nag hltn—and when we do go,
he is such a show-off that he em-
barrasses Inc.
"Ile pays the bills, and is gen-
erous. He doesn't drink or gamble.
"If I had only a ,little appre-
Ciatiotm, I'd be so happy! (Some-
times I think he'd be better off
with jttst a housekeeper) , . , 1
don't want to leave, but holy can
I make our marriage. like it used.
to be
"ON 'fill VERG[?,"
RENEW YOUR CHARMS
* When you married your bus-
* band, you say, he, was devoted
* and appreciative, flattering and
* helpful. (I wish 1 could print
* all your letter). You were good
4' companions, had fun together,
* What has happened?
* A man who develops the an-
* noying habit of criticizing every-
* thing his wife does, often feels
* at fault himself, So he protects
* that feeling by frying to be
4' superior, This accounts for your
* husband "picking on" you.
* When he shows off before
* other people; it is because he
* craves flattery and doesn't get it
* at home,
* Your husband would cj,joy
* taking you out if he felt at home
* with you, confident that you are •
* proud of hint, as he used to be
* proud of you..
I think you are expecting too
4' much of him. Ifc has his points,
* you know, Ile is honest and
* good, He has no vices. IIe is
* a helpful citizen in the conuinun-
* ity. He provides well for you.
* Why don't you concentrate mm
* his good qualities, and let him
* know !cow you appreciate them?
* Flatter him a bit, tactfully,
* Make him feel he's really Some-
* body, Praise him for his vir-
* tuts, and sec how he expands,
* Your compliments will build up
4' his prestige (which is what he
* needs) and will soften his attl-
* tude toward you, too. He will
* begin to sec you as he did in
* the early years of youti marriage,
* when you exercised all your
* charms tb please hits, and con-
* vinccd him that he was
4' ONE MAN in the world
* you,
the
for
* Stop trying to make him over.
* Show. hint you like him as he is,
* —and tell him why,
* You two can recapture that
* companionship you used to have,
* if you will take tite trouble to
* tlo your part. Compare him with
* other husbands you know, and
* those unfortunate ones you read
* about in this column. I think
* you will realize how lucky you
* are. •
* **
Concentrate on the good quali-
ties your ,husband has, and ignore
the others, You can't change him,
you know—but you can change
your opinion of film, Anne Hit'st
will help, if you write her at Box
1,. 123, Eighteenth, Street„ New
Toronto,' Ontario,
SALLY'S SALLIES
•..'
,.• .ry Cot ,.a.. k.,+, b, •...,
"He must think this ceremony
Is being televised."
TIT FOR TAT
A woman who was living its a
hotel at San Francisco emplgyed
a Chinese bay, She said, "What's
your name?"
"Fu Yu '!'sin Mei," he replied.
"Your name is too long; I'll
call you John."
The Chinese boy looked sur-
prised,
"What's your name?" he asked.
"Mrs. Elmer Edward MacDon-
ald."
"Your name' is too long; 1 call
you Charlie."
The boss suffers from inflation
--atm inflated sense of his own itn-
portance,
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Cheery Cherry Blossoms—Late but lovely, Washington's famed
cherry blossoms burst into bloom—and immediately the change-
able spring weather subjects then to near -freezing temperatures
In Could Happen
In Your Home
- The following incident, based
on an actual happening, was re-
ported recently by a well known
safety specialist,
"What did. you think of the dis-
cussion tonight, Mary?"
"Very good, I wish mot e people
were concerned about accidents,
But so few people get to these
meetings to discuss how to live
safely,"
"MaybE you ntissed one point,"
Larry chuckled, "Remember the
speaker said everybody needs
preaching to about safety."
"Oh, I suppose that's right, But
we haven't had an accident for
years. Except the time Mother
fell on the stairs last fall, and she's
getting old."
"Nellie, just for the. fust of it
.let's looks at our stairs when we
get home, We'll check 'em with
the check sheet we got tonight."
- At home, Larry got out the
check sheet,`"Read off the items,
Nellie," he said, "I'll check them,"
"Isn't this rather silly, Larry?
\Ve know, our stairs are safe, We
walk on them every day, and
Mother is the only one who has
fallen on then;,"
"Aw, come on anyway. Let's
check then just for fun,"
"Well, all right, First itctu is:
Stairs well lighted so . each stair
is easily seen,"
Larry walked up the stairs, then
walked part way up, "Okay."
Then: Hand rail sturdy and well
constructed; at least two spindles
to each step from the hand rail;
carpeting well secured; landing at
least three feet square,
"Larry, what does this one
mean? 'The rise plus the run
• of each stair is 16 to 18 inches,
with the run at least 8 inches'."
"The run is the step tread less
the part that sticks out. The rise
is the distance from the top of one
step. to 'the top of the next,"
Larry started measuring. "These
are 10 -inch run and 7/ -inch rise,"
he said. Then, at the first step
above the landing, he asked,
"Where did you mother fall?"
"Just above the landing as she
was conning down,"
"Nellie, your mother wasn't just
clumsy with age. This step has an
8/ -inch rise and the first step be-
low the landing has a 61/2 -inch
rise. It's a' wonder more of us
haven't fallen here, Colne to think
of it, I've stumbled many times
going up these stairs,"
Sure, it's important to clear
stairs of trash, mops, brooms, etc,
But it's just as important to make
sure they're constructed safely
and correctly. Larry and Nellie
removed the hazard they found by
raising the landing three-fourths
of an inch,
Well -Dressed Man
Pretty Corny
wwq
If Frank L, Teuton is followed
by a pack of pecking pullets wher-
ever he goes, he won't be sur-
prised, He'll just chalk it up to
his suit,
Because Teuton is sporting a
neat suit made of corn, It looks
like an ordinary tan gabardine,
but it is 100 per cent corn fiber
fabric. And his light grey hat is
corny, too,
Teuton and his suit were the hit
of the 38th annual Farm and Home
Week program. The fiber from
which the garment was made was
developed by the Bureau of Agri-
culture and Industrial Chemistry,
"The new 100 per cent corn fiber
fabric is moth -proof and mildew -
proof," Teuton, who is head of the
bureau's information division, ex-
plained,
The corn fiber is made from a
protein called zein, which is ,ac-
tually =a waste product of corn
starch.
Many wives envy their husbands
for being so happily married.
--- By Harold Arnett
NOOKS MADE OF
BENT NAILS DRIVEN
INTO REVERSE SIDE
OF SIGN MAKE PRO-
DUCE SIGNS TO BE
HOOKED ON PENC
EASILY CHANGEABLE,
NAIL BENZ' TO
FORM HOOM<
..i
CAN REF ILLR
eMAU� N
I, CA Milia --
O
FROM BOTTLES 'BY USING
CORK BORED FOR SPOUT.
PRESS SPOUT TIGHTLY INTO
CORK, AND 'INVERT BOTTLE
AND CONTAINER . PRESS
SIDES OP CONTAINER TO FORCE
AIR OUT AND DRAW FLUID IN►
t.
TABLE TALKS eJam Amtrews.
A highly popular .United States
magazine, in its latest issue, has :t
feature article regarding "The Most
'Palled About Woman in Canada,"
This turns out to be --to no one',
s uprise—none other than Kate
Aitken, whose multiplicity of in-
tereels, diversity of occupations and,
most especially, apparently bound-
less store of energy, never fail to
amaze all who ever come in con-
tact with her,
With so much interest being
shown in Mrs. Aitken, both lien:
and throughout the world, I thought
that this week 1 might pass on to
you a few of her. recipes. 'These
were created earlier in her amazing
career, when she was just beginning
to make a• name for herself as a
food specialist, but I can assure
you that they are none the worse
for the passage of the years.
* * *
Crown Roast of Spare Ribs
Temperature: 450' F, for 15 min-
utes; 350° for 11,4 hours
2 strips pork spare ribs, 41/2" to
5" high (approx, 2 lbs.)
2 cups soft bread crumbs
,11/2 lbs, round steak, ground
/ Ib, lean pork, ground
1/4 cup chopped celery
2 medium-sized onions, chopped
(approx, / cup)
3' cup chopped raw cabbage'
IA teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon salt
I/4 teaspoon poultry spice
2 tablespoons Mazola,
Method; Sew together small end
of one strip of spare ribs to large
end of other strip, overlapping
slightly and having curved surface
out. Complete circle by sewing
other end similarly, Place circle
in Dutch oven or small, round
roasting pan, Mix together remain-
ing ingredients; press firmly into
spare rib ring, Sear in hot oven
(450° F,) for 15 minutes; reduce
heat to 350° F. and continue baking
'til meat is well browned. Before
sending to the table, impale on the
spare ribs, small pan -browned pota-
toes. Serves 8.
* * *
French-Canadian Braised Beef
2 lbs, stewing beef
1/2 cup Benson's or Canada Corn
Starch
2 teaspoons salt
/ teaspoon pepper
2 medium-sized onions, chopped
(approx. / cup)
1/2 cup Mazola
1/ cups hot water
/ cup green peas, canned or
fresh
1 cup thick, sour cream.
Method; Cut neat in individual
serving pieces, With edge of saucer,
pound Benson's or Canada Corn
Starch into both sides of meat;
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Ileat
Mazola in Dutch oven or saucepan;
cook onion 'til golden brown, Add
meat and sear well on both sides,
Add water; cotter tightly and sitn-
mer gently until very tender (about
1/ to 2 hours). Twenty minutes
before serving, add green peas. Just
before serving, add sour cream and
blend well. Serves 6.
* * *
Boston Cream Pie
Temperature 350° F. Time 20-25
minutes
/ cup shortening
/ teaspoon vanilla
1/2 cup white sugar '
2 eggs, well beaten
1/ cups pastry flour
2/ teaspoons baking powder
/ cup milk,
Method; Cream shortening; add
vanilla, Gradually beat in sugar,
Add well -beaten eggs; blend mix-
ture with dover beater, Add sifted
dry, ingredients alternately with
milk. Line the bottom of two eight -
inch layer cake pans with waxed
paper; oil with Mazola; pour in
batter, Bake In ,moderate oven 20
to 25 minutes, or until done. When
cool, put together' with cream fill-
ing, Cover top with bold patterned
paper doily. Shake powdered sugar
over doily, then lift it off carefully.
The top of the cake will show a
very delicate sugar pattern.
* * *
Small Fudge Cake
Temperature; 350° F.; time 30
minutes .
ya cup shortening
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
(1" squares)
3/e cup white sugar
1/4 cup Crown Brand Corn Syrup
/ cup water
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup pastry flour
/ teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon baking powder
JITTER .
SURE In NICE, Bur
• WHAT IS TN&.CARNiD
1HING1
/ teaspoon baking soda
Va cup sour milk,
Method: Melt shortening in top
of double boiler; add grated choco-
late, When melted, add sugar,
Crown Brand Corn Syrup and wat-
er; beat until blended, Remove from
heat; let cool. Add unbeaten egg
and vanilla; mix thoroughly. Add
sifted dry ingredients alternately
with sour milk, Pour into pan 8"
x 8" x 2" lined with waxed paper
and oiled with Mazola, Bake in
moderate oven. When cool, ice with
Bittersweet Icing.
* * *
Bitteraweet Icing
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
(1" squares)
1 cup milk
2 cups white sugar
3, tablespoons Crown Brand Corn
Syrup
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Method; Put chocolate, milk, su-
gar and Crown Brand Corn Syrup
in saucepan. Dissolve and blend
over low heat, llring to rolling boil
and continue boiling to soft ball
stage (238° F.). Remove from the
heat; add butter and vanilla. Let
cool to lukewarm; beat until of con-
sistency to spread. If necessary, let
stand over hot water before icing
cake,
WtIIAY SCllOO1,
LESSON
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
B,D,
AMOS TEACHES ABOUT
WORSHIP
Amos 4:4; 5:4-9; 14-15, 21-24,
Golden Text; But let judgment
run down as waters, apd righteous-
ness as a might stream,—Amos 5:24,
To -day's lesson begins with a fine
touch of irony. Amos is saying In
effect, "If you go to church, you
can sin, If you go to church some
more you may multiply your trans-
gression, especially if you are gener-
ous in bringing your sacrifices and
tithes." Of course he means nothing
of the kind, You can't buy your way
to heaven, "Hate the evil, and love
the good and establish judgment in
the gate.—I hate, I despise your
feast days, and I will not smell in
your solemn assemblies. Though ye
offer me burnt offerings and your
meat offerings I will not accept'
them, --But let judgement run down
as waters, and righteousness as
a mighty stream,"
God hates hypocrisy, People who
put on a show of being religious and
yet are living contrary to the ex-
press commands of God as set forth
in the Holy Scriptures are nauseat-
ing to Him, A seven-day week re-
ligion is the only kind that will pass
muster with God.
If there is anyone who is smaller
than a hypocrite, it is the than who
tries to hide behind one, There are
a few counterfeit ten dollar bills in
circulation, but I do not despise all
ten dollar bills, Because these are
people who pose as Christians and
yet live sinfully is not an argument
against Christianity. But before you
profess to be a Christian, be sure
that Chrisf has conte into your life
and that you are living a' life that,
is well -pleasing in Ills sight, We
may ask ourselves the question of
the song:
"Do we live so close to the Lord
ay,
Passingto-dto and fro on life's busy
way,
That the world in 'us can a likeness
see
To the than of Calvary?
As an open book they our lives
will read,
To our words and acts giving daily
heed;
-Will they be attracted, or turn
anvay
1 roe the Christ we love to -day?
Chorus
Can the world see Jesus in me?
Can the . world see Jesus in you?
Does your love to Him ring true?
And your life and service, too?
Can the world sea Jesus in you?"
Overheard: "Congratulations on
the happiest day of your life." But
I don't get married till tomorrow."
"1 know."
ilomeramer
Love—More Deadly
Than Drink
Love is seventeen –time more
deadly than drink, accordinglo the
latest Paris suicide statistics, . For
every person who ends his own life
because of alcohol seventeen do so
because their "affairs of the heart"
have gone wrong,
Even so love is one of the least
spectacular reasons why some
French men and women decide that
life is not worth living, A musician
hanged himself because, following
an operation, he was unable to carry
the big drum in a local band.
A dress designer took poison be-
cause, at the age of forty, she was
getting fat, A taxi-driver deliberate-
ly drove his vehicle into a river to
demonstrate his indignation when an
American walked away without tip.
ping hien,
Experts, juggling with statistics,
have uncovered many interesting
facts about suicide—some explain-
able, others not. Highest suicide
rates in the world are found in Ger-
many, Austria, Switzerland, Czecho.
slovakia, the Scandinavian countries,
and Japan, The lowest are in Spain,
Italy, and Ireland,
More people seem to commit sui-
dde in May and June than at any
other time of the year. The rate hits
a low point in December.
Also, more people commit suicide
in the morning, from 6 a.tn. to noon,
than at any other time of day.
Although- tne suicide rate is high-
est atnong the Teutonic races, there
is no indication that the desire to
kill oneself is a racial characteristic,
and therefore inherited. Rather, it is
more reasonable to assume that
suicide is a cultural characteristic.
In Japan, for instance, it is quite
in order for a noble to kill himself
by hari-kiri, which is probably the
most painful forth of suicide, There
is absolutely no stigma'attacked to
the act. It is even a form of heroism,
and may be done for such a trivial
reason as a protest against govern-
ment policy,
One important factor affecting the
suicide rate is the existence of laws
against it in certain countries.
In most of continental Europe
there are sio such laws. If you want
to take your own life you are wel-
come to do so, But in Canada, the
U.S.A. and most Empire countries
you may be sent to prison if you
fail 'in the attempt,
Sometimes the motives behind
suicide are difficult to determine,'
but mucin is learned from the notes
left behind by those who take their
own life, These generally mention
such things as ill -health, financial
1111•10.11.1 I
probletrts, drug addiction, pride, di1-
honour. .
At the same time, however, cyir*
sous paradoxes occur, There was the
case of the man who was so terrified
at the prospect of an impending ap-
pendictis operation that he shot
himself,
Sometimes people who have a f4ar
of high places will jump to ,their
death, They become obsessed with
the idea that safety lies on the street
below or at bottom of a cliff, and
choose the quickest way to get
there. Some of the most baffling sui•
tide cases have been traced to such
a cause,
And the
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And the relief is, in most cases, lasting,
Try INSTANTINE just once for pain
relief and you'll say as thousands dd
that there's one thing for headache
, • it's INSTANTINEI
And try INSTANTINE for other
aches, too , • • for neuritic or neuralgic
pain . , • or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold, A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief.
Get Inslenllne today
and always
keep II handy
nstantine
12•Toblet Tin 25i
Economkol 48•Toblet Bottle 690
Luscious HONEY BUN RING'
Quick to make
with the new
Fast DRY Yeast
• Hot goodies come puffin' from
your oven In quick time with new
Flelschmann's Fast DRY Ycastt No
more spoiled cakes of yeast! No more
last-minute trips— this new form of
Fleischmann's Yeast keeps in your cup.
board! Order a month's supply.
• Scald Ja c, milk, 1 e, granulated
sugar, 1/ tsps. salt and / c,
shortening; cool to lukewarm.
Meanwhile, measure into a large
bowl / c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp.
granulated sugar; stir until sug-
ar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1
envelope Fleisthmann's Royal
Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand
10 mins,, THEN stir well,
Add cooled milk mixture and
stir in 1 well -beaten egg and 1 tsp,
grated lemon rind. Stir in 2 c.
once -sifted bread flour; beat un-
til smooth. Work in 2 c, (about)
once -sifted bread flour, Knead
on lightly -floured board until
smooth and elastic. Place in
greased bowl and grease top of
HONEY -BUN RING
dough. Cover and set in warm
place, free from draught. Let rist
until doubled in bulk. Punch
down dough and roll out into an
oblong about 9" wide and 24"
long; loosen dough. Combine /
c. lightly -packed brown sugar
and % c. liquid honey; spread
over dough and sprinkle with 14
c, broken walnuts. Beginning at
a long side loosely roll up like a
jelly roll, Lift carefully into a
greased 834" tube pan and join
ends of dough to form a ring.
Brush top with melted butter.
Cover and let rise until doubled
in bulk. Bake in moderately hot
oven, 375°, 45-50 minutes, Brush
top with honey and sprinkle with
chopped walnuts,
By Arthur Pointer
•
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & r3hoes
SEW and SAVE
When you spend your precious time sewing, you'll want to use
depet,dable materials, 1Ve try to carry the best,
.1, & P. COATS SHEEN AND COTTON,
CLARK'S STRANDED COTTON,
LIGHTNING ZIPPERS, _.
NEEDLES, DOMES, HOOKS and EYES.
All so necessary with your Prints, flrcadc loths, a full mime of colors.
Reach Cloth, Poplins, Crepes, Woollens, pain and plaid.
NNIIMIIINWII/W Y
41.4•4 4414
10++++++++ '9`7'1.x{ ++1 4+,' lw,~1 7' "N• 44,4 I/I ; *+44•8444.8H++N,H4, 4.44-1.8 Stipe
,*f
-- FOOD STORES --
SPECIALS FOR APRIL 27, 28, 29TH
CARNATION MILK .... 2 LGA. TINS 27c
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS .. 20 OZ. TIN 15c
OAK LEAF GOLDEN CREAM CORN ... 3 15.OZ. TINS 292
GREEN GIANT FANCY GOLDEN WAX BEANS 15 OZ. TIN 15c
OVALTINE ............._ .......... _.MEDIUM TIN 1,8ct LARGE TIN 93c
DOLE'S FANCY FtINEAPPLE JUICE .... t 2) OZ, TIN 22c
COLEEN CHOICE TOMATOES ......._.._..... - - 24 OZ. TIN I5c
VELVET FANCY CAKE and PASTRY FLOUR........ 5 LB. BAG 39c
DOMESCTIC OR JEWEL SHORTENING 1 LB, 20:
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
MULTIPLIER ONIONS, DUTCH SET ONIONS, GARDEN SEEDS
LIFETERIA FEEDS '- PIONEER FEEDS,
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
4
PERSONAL INTEREST
t Shoppe
cauy
lev. anal Mrs. George Telford, of
Oshawa, were gtt sts of •Miss Mau
\liltx this tvc_•k, :Urs. 'Port„r,l is vest
c ake: at the Ilaron Presbyterial in
Clinton en 'fhurst'ny. •
ND. \V, T. \I ,•i, c ; 11.1 children, 1?ni I
and Nut, of Lambeth, Que., spent tl,e - PERMANENTS
•vt r : cn' 1 at the h ,:nc of the for;uet•'s
hrr;h r -in tart, \1t•, ti, R, Au.gnslae �'Ii1cll11leless,
and 1•1111:1Y,al .t with Mr. O. I';, Aug
oxime, Cold Waves,
Nlrs. (iecl c \1'ill:'at;rn Sail chilt'ren a11C1
I.; tic •, tisited tt•ah ,\!r, ;;n:I,Alrs.
I. R. :\ttti s in,• and fart 1,, and Mr,
and \Irs. E. S. RG'tins.it ant N1r. JI,
lo!rnson. on Strn.!:ty,
r, \V. T. Alai:e, hiss 1',:;i 1 and
',Neil, of St, lambert, Q. r., and \l r.
hcv; \laize, cf 1)anganuuu, ti:itcQ crt
Saturday with \1 r. ;u:d Mrs, tie t,;c
Cowan, and AIF, and NI rs. 11 I. t:,. a .
CARD CF THANKS
K. G. ja :k>..,n, an 1 fancily wish to
th::nk ill': man; word: Hill u•i:atd: arnd
nei;hb. a:s fl r th.4r help aul s;•tn-
. a•;hy in our great sorrily. \Ve ltis't
to extend, our appreciate n k r the
anf': rt and h.,]t in_ss qt a twin., ex
press:Juts of love and: thrn,,htfulne:s
have given, us and our loved one dur-
ing the pion:Its of her illness. 'I'liauks
ire also extended by the im:ne.liate
clat'vc; to the friends and n:1thhour:
” or: their kindness a:•.d syntirtthy.
>,I 31-1p.
The Voice Of Temp; ranee •
.1 1?. \\'.'bh :)tet;.t:d a 1 irge d.u;
-• 'store in St. I'cterr'hurg, hiorida, .Ile
sc,ld alcohol t:,.]. On July I, 1948, he
I stop) ed se:Iin; alcohol. 1Ie gave an
nu seal ireason. ":1ltls t:glt 1 nt do
,$1(X),0;0 profits on the sa'e of limier
the past ,i u•, I hare quit the husi•
ness of selling it, because 1 fcllott e I
the h itles homne, (+serve l h-,tv witch
and tot'- rty awl crime they
were rttstcIisi! I:• ler." :111 v,111 ;ire 1 t
1441+ 1H1,4„1H1H14,1H:•46.18,., 4444Hp,10.646.1•0166111.14610;,4 „tH4H!,%•41H444.44.,44I://.,1:,10:44.8HI,H4H:i 1'I ter Iiott,es i1 mite, :\(it• t,......�....._...__.-.-....-
i •h I'MIWfNMININNIINMIIINII,
lacune f 1 iulcl for (1. s
Elliott liisuraiice Agency
geic..
BLYTII — ON 1'.
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
Oar - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident,
J. II, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Rcefdcnce Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
11401 gitttDtit9i?tDtN1a1N7tIM24lJtati•.VIOMiiiP,e3t7,:t°ttita.'a,9it3tbtbtdtMM `Sidi?+9;'Jt91 WMX 1t
HANDS 1\
_BEAUTY SALON
NEW DEB -U CURL
COLD WAVE
PERMANENT
Also Machina-se and Mac' Inc
Wa cs . `'c'lp Treatmon's, Hair
C t•, Shampoos, a n d Finger
µ`a . cs.
RAY McNALL,
Phone 53, Myth.
.N/IJIIi NINA
Mvclline Waves,
Finger Waves,
Sialllpoos,
Mir Cuts, al;d
Rinses,
1
Olive cGill
1)11O11e 'Blyth, 52,
►II/INIII III 4NrNII0411,VII NNMIIN
WIIY PAY
A'BIG PRICE?
For Old Patterns of
WALLPAPER,
when you can have your
choice of 450 samples in
•
the latest, including.
Waterfast Patterns.
A Venetian Blind will
lie':[) to add beauty.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26• LOiIDESBORC
BRUSH AND •SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
11 i'Vetllltzst �, Api'i 26, i )
ii
•I. I .'1 ,.
_ I ., — 1.
China Novelties
J1,1ST ARRIVED, ,
Toby Pigs each 30c
Figurine Salt and Peppers, per pair 30c, 50c & 75c
Figurines-- Dancing Lady each 40c
Quaker Lady „ each 65c
Dresden Lacly each 65c
Dutch.Girl and *Boy pair 30c
Cup and Saucers 55c to $4',00
Tea Pots ;1,10 to $4,00
Decorated Tumblers Half dozen 70c
Juice Glasses Ila!f dozen 70c
R D. PHIL?, Phm. B.
DRIIGS, 81.1N1)RIE14. WALLPAPER --PRIME 20
1 ' 1' 1 ,I I. .1 ,
I 1
r.••INNINNfIfINIIINIIfI TNI
•
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CIIERRY PIES,
THIGH RATIO CAKES,
BUNS ANI) PASTRY.
FRESII WI-IITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced.
YOUR PATRONAGE ISAPPRECIATED;
tnnt�ee.
•The
HOME BAKERY
II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth,` Ontario
PERSONALINTEREST 8.0NP1IININIlI14404IIIMINIII4•II4•1•IINII.NIIJINNIINI4.4sJINNN4.
NI rs, S';tntay Sihlhorpe spent the
veck-end tt•'tlt her so't, Mr. Jim Sib-
thorpc, and Airs. Sibthori:c, of 11,ace-
bridge.
ND., and AI rs, Rohert 1lcl:and of
London smut the wce!t-cud with the
for:;or's brother, Alr, Gordon Holland
and AI rs. 1 lrlhurd,
TRAIMNG...FOR Q\Tt11tI0
Learning Business Practice
TN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single
one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors,
business machines, etc. are producing goods and ser'v'ices which earn
dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and outer
necessities which contribute' to our security and high standard of living,
Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow
of a steady supply !if trained workers to ittdtc;3trial plants, These ivot kers
will operate tnaeftiues which are important to our way of life.
We should appreciate, Bien, the co-operative efforts Of government,
industry atid labour in the field of employee training, .In schools and in
factories our workers, young and oltl, are given the op ]ort unity to develop
new and specific skill: in every field of business and industrial activity.
For instance, every effort on tite part of office workers to become pro-
ficient in typing, filing, shorthand and secretarial work, will mean
greater business efficiency—will help to make Ontario a finer place itt
which to live and work.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
(bur `ti'ur of Lff, 9te►evnrdn
Trained 'fonds
Ontario workers krto,v they can earn
more, have executive reepmtsibility
anti enjoy a higheretnndartl of living
in direst ratio to the skills they ac•
quire and the way they make ole
of 1lteitt. That always
true i11 a free economy
—that's why our Colin
petitive system will
roniinne to make
Canada great - and n
great place in which
to live.
•
,
444+4••44.:444IHt1,8H1H1Nt1,t444I.$4,44.4.1H1,+1/44+444+:4+4/4 4444444
liU'ON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
Special Low Prices on pull Course Meals
:a 45 Cents And up
Meals :.at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
,
►
11iMi 4":40+:H8"04,M.,M1"O,;HA,1H+ AH:• : +4,444,44 j,,i q'440-4 ,r,l„4'4 3+,04,-4. 441,4 +44444'ti
7#~#~~~444.#~#~#~4.4~,#####~~1#~~4.4.~~~~44.
#~#~ ffTNINII•MI~#~4.4~,#####~ n1# I .
Speiran's Hardware
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. ,
t
CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! BRIGHTEN UPI
\\'c have a good line of Cleaning Sulsplics—Sponge Mops, vaecunt
cleaners, dust mops, floor polishers, floor wax, wall paper cleaner,
stick -fast paste, sponges, glass wax, floor and pusltbrooms, linseed,
soap, wax reprover,
DO THAT PAINT JOB NOW!
\V1:DAVE A PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE PROM YOUR
REFRIGERATOR TO TiIA,T BACK. WOODSHED "WALL,
We carry in Stock fc r Your Convenience:
13,-11, PAINTS, ENAM ELS AND VARNiSIlES,
P1'l"1'SIIURGII PAINTS ANI) ENAAMELS,
KEAr-GLO ONE -COT ENAMEL.
A1,M t'1'EX CLEAR .
1' LITE ANI) CASEIN PAINTS.
FRE-FLO AND I3OECK RU13I3ER-SET BRUSh1.ES.
TURPENTINE AND RA\V AND BOILED -LINSEEi) OIL.
1
VICTORY. STANDARD PEAS '-20 OZ., 2 FOR 19e'
DAINTY RICE .. , 17c
,ZEST SWEET MIXED PICKLES ......-..-. 16 OZ, -21c
RED BIRD MATCHES ......., '3 FOR 19c
SMART'S CHOiIgCE CHERRIES ..... 15 OZ., 2 OR 39e - _
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 FOR 25c
COHOE SALMON ... • 34c
SHREDDED -WHEAT .........:............. 2 FOR: 27c . -
CROWN CORN SYRUP . 59c
1, G. A,. PEANUT BUTTER 35c
SUN JOY TOMATOES . • _. 28 OZ., 2 FOR 25c -
PLUM JAM ._...........__..-..,.,,....r 2 LES, 19e
7
DR. SALISI#URY REN•O.SAI, P0R. CHICKENS and TURKEYS:‘
IRISH' COBI1LEI4 FOUNDATION SEED POTATOES,
ROSE BRAND FEEDS = PIONEER FEEDS.
LLAN'ST
Telephone 39 .== We Deliver,