HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-05-10, Page 1THE BLYTH. STANDAR
VOLUME 55 NO, 33,
OBITUARY
1S •
JOHN HENRY SIIOBBROOK
The funeral of John Henry Shot)_
brook, a life-long resident of this tis.•
lrict, who died in the Clinton hospital
on Tue:day, .Nlay 2nd, after a short
illness, was held from his home in
Londesboro Mr. Shcbbrook suffered
a stroke thrree weeks before his death.
Ile Was born September 8, 1875, on
the 13th conccssi::m of llullctt tow n -
ship, the son of the late James anI
Honor Perkin Shobhrook. On Octo-
ber 16th, 1900, lie married Mary Webb,
who survives, ile farmed on -the 13th
cotiession of Ilullett until 7 years ago,
retiring' to the village of Londesh•'ru,
1 son Bert carries on the hoose farm.
Surviving are 1 wo dau;htcrs and two
sons, (Mande) M rs, Norman Radford
UULLETT COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting of the
1!ullett 'Township COU Ile i1 took place
at the Council Chambers, Community
hall, Lond'esboro, Monday, Mtiy 1st
at 8 p.m. The reeve and all members
of the Council were present. Minutes
of last regular meeting of :11!ril 13th
were read.
Motion•%
Jewitt -Brown: That the minutes of
the last regular meeting be adopted as
read. Carried.
A letter from the' Myth Agricultural
Society was• read.
Leil:cr-Jewitt: That we give a grant
of $35.(.0 to the Ill} th Agricultural
Society. Carried. -
Jcwitt- Ilrown: '!'hat we buy 200Q
feet of snow (ince in 50 foot rolls and
150 steel posts, also 100(1 fret of snow
I3I,YTII, ONTARIO, WFpNESI)AY, MAY 101050,
Farewell Tendered Mr, And
Mrs, Norman Wa'sh
Ncighbonrs an;I friends gathered at
ithe hoose of \I r. and Mrs. Norman
Walsh, south of lie rave, on Tues.
day night, May. _'no', to tender them. a
farewell prc_entation I rior to their
departure for their for their new home'
at illyth. '!'here were about 50 pres-
ent.
The cycling was spent playing earth
and a social time was enjoyed by all.
I During the cvenin;.r Mr. and Mrs.
\Valsh were the recipients of two love_
ly gifts, a tri -light lam;, and a wok-'
cr set. Messrs, harry Gras',y an 1
Sim \\•a1SII made the in•csentation, and
Aur. Arche Montgomery gave a ver-
bal address, expressing regret at the
departure of \Ir. and \Irs. \\'alsh from
1111, community and wishing for them
Parkhill; (Vera) Mrs, Percy Gibbings. fence in Intl foot rolls from the Lun- confined happiness in their new !mute,
Clinton; Bert on the home farm, and dy Fence Company. Carried. I \i r. and \Irs. Walsh replied suit -
Lorne, of Oshawa, as well as a nett- A letter was read front the 1lnron ably exo,n•essing their ap:,rcciatiou for
hew, Clarence Crawford, and 9 grand- County 'Municipal Officials Associa- the thoughtfulness of those pre; cno
children. '('Isere are also three sisters tion. I M r. and M rs. \Valsh have lived in
and Date brother, Mrs, John Bedford, Brown -Young: That we join the Litt- neighborhood for the past 39 years
Saut Ste Marie; Atabel, of Varna; Ton County ,Municipal Association and , In fact ,Mr, \Valsh ryas born on the
(LM
aura)rs, Sauindercock, and flow- send the Fee of $10.00 to the 'I'reas-' faros, They have purchased the resi-
arrl, of 1lullett, Three sisters prede• urer. Carried. 1 dence fanned r occupied by M r. and
ceased hint. I Brown -Leiper: That We accept lite' Mrs, Stuart Durward in Myth, and
Tlie fuoeral service was conducted petition for ;a M 'unicipal 'I'ite !)rain " will be a welcome ad(11110n to our
by the Rev S. 11 Brenton. Burial signed by Frank Raithby, Gus Ilisback, village.
was oracle in Blyth Union Cemetery. Wellington Good and Maurice. Bean,
Pallbearers were, Thomas Alten,1 We appoint Engineer James Howes ofIIHeldWillis Mountain, Clifford Saunlercock, Listowel to act on sante, Carried, United Church WAS.
1larvey flunking, Mcrerlith \'oun;,1 \'ouii -Leiper; That we advertise for • May Meeting .1
and Joseph Lyon. Flowerbearers wcrc, applications for a Power \lotwcr Op -
three grandsons, AVMGibbings, Bob- orator at 69 cents I'cr hour Applica- I The May meeting of the United
Inc Gil(bings, Donald Snell, and throe tions to he in the hands of the Road Church W.M.S. was brad in the school (
nephew's, Slob Saunlercock, Gordon Superintendent f o r June meeting.' room of the church on Monday e.ven-
REV, W. J. ROGERS,
of 1113th, who was elected chairman
of Iluron Presbytery at a recent
meeting of the Presbytery held in
the Wester -Willis Church, Clinton.
Rev. A. \V. -Gardiner of Egmond-
ville was re-elected secretary, Mr,
Joe Snider of Goderich teas re-elect-
ed treasurer, Rev. S. i1. Brenton,
of 1.ondesboro will replace Rev. 1I,
Wilson o11 the selteiml'iit committee.
0131'1'UARY
1r
Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U,S,A,
W, I. Members honour Library Representatives
Mrs, 111, .1, I-Iollyman Hear Hon. Dana Porter
The regular meeting ut the Women's That pupils may progress in school
Institute was held in the Memorial .according to their individual ability is
one of the main reasons for the pro -
1 tall, 1313th, on Thurice. iteMar the posed c-haIV,. C in Ontario's educational
1 with a fair attend
business.
liter the system, Hon. Dana Porter, the prv%in
•
business.routine, \Irs, Powell sang a cc's Attorney -General and Minister of
nn1-11-al,;,rceiaiid solo.. \1 r,. C. Gal -Education told 1771 audience of perhaps
limit!' and M rs, E. McMillan, ,With 201) people at the annual meeting of
M rs. CI1dew as commentator, gate aIthc Iluron Colima. Library Co -opera -
to Make M.o.-nits. ,Mrs, Brigham and 'on Monday night.
I1iss \\'c„odceck gate •rcadin ;s. It \vas I "\\'e arc trying to make it possible
decided to btty a lets more utensils for . for the brighter student to move for -
the kitchen ' atol Mrs. Lhc!kw and
Mrs. M ct'allum were appointed to bu},
sank. It was also decided to send
$5.00 to the Cancer fund. Mrs, Ilol-
i 13-u,an was then called to the front and
Alrs, Perls read an address and \irs.
\Ic("al'mm prrsrnted her %with a gift.
Fo!lotwing is the address: Dear \frs,
1lollytnan: it is with deep regret we
learn that you are about to leave our
till/lee and our Institute, We will nlis<
your ch• cry smile and iplcasant manner.
\\'e would 'like on to know that we
Duly ap;'rreiate your 110failim; w•illin;-
ness help in all Institute work, and
ask you to accept this little gift in re-
membrance of our years tugethcr, and
we wish you good lurk in your new
venture. Be assured we will often
think of yon and hope you will be
ward faster," the minister explained.
"Nothing could be more fatal than to
hold back such students when they
are capable of Moving to more advanc-
ed studies. The children deteriorate
when they are forced to nark time;
if we let them go forward, we shall
give them an opportunity to develop
their own special talents. At the other
end, the backward student won't be
forced beyond his ability."
In his address the minister touched
on education generally with particular
reference to Ontario, opening and dos-
ing with digressions on literature and
tic' value of libraries in vducaton bods
formal and informal.. The minister
paid special tribute to \irs. A. J. Eck-
niier, Huron county librarian, and to
Miss Sarabelle A1cLcan, a teacher of
back to visit us some times. Signed kindergarten at the Seaford' Public'
on behalf of the 1113th \Vomen's in• • School - the former for her part in
i stitte• pioneering, the "bookmobile" system
\Irs. Ilolhtolan replied very suit:043'i whereby •hooks are taken all over the
i , • l'Flie president, if rs. Phillips, spoke a county toborrowers ; the latter for her
MRS, WILLIAM RADFORD few %cords in appreciation of \Irs. Hol- efforts to inspire her pupils with a
r A funeral service for Mrs. 11'illiaan I}nuun's scrtk'es, alio' expressed the re• love for reading.
Slobbrcok and Ilae 5hrlhhrook, . Carried, • I ing. Cir President, Afrs, 1l roster, kadlurt was held �Saurda} afternoon at Bret of the Institte at her dcpart►tre. Thr meeting opened with a book fair
iriends trete presret front Detroit. Brown -Leiper: That we order 1.+ opened the mectin�, with the hymn: the residence of her sunrin last and
!'Ile meeting closed with the Nation- in the afternoon, followed by a dinner
Hillsda e, Michigan, Sturges, lfichi feet of 12 -inch galvanized pipe anrll "Spirit of the Living God. Airs, Rog -al .\ntliem, and refreshments. at which short addresses were given.
gait,1'oron'o, Oshawa, Stratford, God_ 3 10 -foot and 2 5 -foot lengths of 18- ers led in prayer and Mrs, Charles daughter, •Mr,• and Mrs. George Cald" v -- Speakers included .\I<a3or E. l:cal-
ereich, London, Sea forth, Port Huron inch sewer pipe from Canada Culvert 13e11 read the Scripture. The !worn, well, 'Ansley street, 1313th. \Irs. Rad- I J.
Exeter and St, Marys,• Company, Carried. "1\'hat a Friend," and "1Ve Plough the ford was in her 90th'ears and had Iiv- 1 ing, Seaforth, Alvin Kerslake, reeve of
1./ocal Fish and Game Cltlb Ilensall and chairman of the count
v 1cwitt Yrunq: That all accounts as 1 felts and Scatter" were sung, Mrs, ed all her life in this community, Of I Y
MRS, ALBERT COLE ' approved- be paid, Carried, Philp presiding at the piano. Mrs, \le- Scotch ancestry, \Irs.• Radford was S�)Oi1501' Show and Dance library board, 1.. ?, Cardiff, NIT., and
An old esteemed, resident of this Leiper-I3rotwn; That we do now ad- Cullough, captain of the group had ar- formerly Elizabeth Alurray Scott, a The Blyth Dish and Game Club hcldl Thus, Pryde, \I,I .P,
community. passed away in her 92ttd hint to meet June 5th at 8 p.m, Car- ranged the program het was unable to d;tghlcr of the late \Villiana Scutt and a most enjoyable event in the Meaner- I Describing the Huron County Lib -
ear, on Friday, Ala} 5111, in the per- tied, be present through illness, ,\Irs, Rog- Cnare 13radnuck Scott, and ryas born 'ial Hall Last Friday night when E. If,i •rang Cu operatitc as the main be-
•
son of •Mrs. Albert Cole, at the liotn Account; ers gave an interesting report of the nd
a utile and a half west 1313th on the Meadows, of Galt, inspector of wild Rog-
ginning
Chet ouulwtlil rar}ment ilsUttten(ofo dils
East \Vafwauosh Brun lar}.
of her daughter, Ntt•s, James Michie, Fire Protection $25.00; Advertising Presbyterial held in Clinton, Atmong, life for the Department of Lands and kind in the world, Mr, Porter assert -
Morris township, and Supplies 37.78; Fox bounty, 9.0;1; the incrusting achievements In 25 thci ty-sixdyears au noltadfo St etoff niter •
Forests, gave an address on conserva- ad that such a library would be int -
Mrs. Cole was born In Ettrick, Sel- Salaries, 90.00; Grants, 35.00; Fees, Sears was Aliss Wilhelmina Trew'ar I•
ton and told of the danger to our (for- ,:possible without a served system such
kirkshirc, Scotland, in the year 1858, 10.(0; Charity, 23.15; Roads and brill ; thous designation as missionary, .Alis- let, township tout they took up farm- gists h3 (ire from careless campers and, as Ontario has. 1 -le expressed the
and came to Canada to the age of 12 ges, 696.18. sionary must teach and heal minds and int, on. lir 13th r.oncession of llullctt fishermen.
V
where she resided in ,Morris toWl1 Iiip Geo. \\', Cowan, Clerk. bodies, ,\Irs. Telford and \Irs. 1,, C. fur a few (wears, 'l'he}f later bought a i Ellwood Epps, Clinton, presented
' "Bookshope becomeat areadlifetime ing ill' increase.
until moving to Myth in 1920. V •--•-- • i \\Idle were the speakers at Clinton. farm home on the 3r I concession of several reels of films, taken along the ,,,
}Mrs. McKenzie also gave a splendid East \\lawanosh, where Mr, Radford said, ,uul there is •a tunmrnctous •t'a-
Iler husband predeceased her in 1923. traits of favorite haunts while brut- rich., something for every taste,"
She is survived by two brothers, Alex, Masons Ilave Busy Week r report on the Nesbit tcrial held in the, dr (I '30 y sa,rstt i fiord, Siad tc in (r ast rtitrr ing and fishing in. Northern, Ontario. Discussing the various literaruy forms,
of North Branch and Gideon of Sagi- Alemhers of tele local Masonic Lodge Clinton Ontario Street Church where., , Music for dancing was provided l,y. ,llr, Porter did not at all disparage the
naw, NI kb., and Iter family, \Irs, Will have had a busy week. On miry 1st, the incelin' was held 25 years ago' home t\ith \ir, and 'Mrs. Cab1 'eIt, 7111(11 Jas. Pierce and his western land. detective novel. "It Inas a great Cilace
Brandon (Jessie) Frobisher; Robert, I the} visited h
pros ylch lodge lvlceu the When Missionary Societies of three for four years, had been in failinr, i During the evening three prizes were lin litcr,tture," he sail. "\lanh deter
131}'th members exemplified a Degree fo nice churches merged In one, 1 health, but despite her advanced ars drawn for, With the following winners;
Toronto; ;\Irs, Janus ,Alicltte (Jeanie) had been confined to hod onlyfor tic!. trt.e stories are the finest examples of
Morris; Albert, Regina; George, Char- plc 'l'htirsday night they wen in Lon•I Kiss Clare JlcGmsaiu had the chap- •
op -
past unonth, :\ cerebral hemorrhage the; '!nern,aid spinner", drawn by \Irs. English prose." He defended his op -
les and \nary, London. She has 13 (lots where the same work was putt on to from the Stud} Boots, Grm\unt I'll d I•.p; s, and %yon t)3 (;;rficlrl inion with the observation that all
grandchildren and 13 great-gr;uulchil' by Myth lodge. On Tuesday night with the \'cars". This chapter is on caused her death on '1'htirsday, May 4, (�„herr} ;the second draft, h} h.Ilrwoo'I great literature was nrigina y tcritten
dren. •the Past Masters Association held social work and 1118113' questions were Caldwell,Bes'ses llur isl daughter,
ll�st%%to�a(otta ! I'1pps, a first girl kit, was won h} I. •
in the hope that "many would read it,"
.Mrs. Cole was a ntcambcr of Blyth a (,ndge of Instruction in 1313th, tinder asked abort that phase of the charRiordan; and the last draw, made l3 just as in the rase of the detective
elms'United Church and the funeral service the supervision cif J. II, Philli 1
!John Radford, Washington State, U. \Ir. Meadows, for a fisherman's seal
Aliss llirons, su;tply secretary, had 5•:1,, and N'rnnrut Radford, Parkhill;�ing and clouting knife, was stun h} story, The older masterpieces may
seen "'wav3' to the modern reader,
but when they were first published
• they were considered, popular enter -
was conducted by her pastor, the Rev. large crowd from district lodges was
\V. J, Rogers, assisted by the Rev.1 present, and an instructive evening received a letter from Cross Lake one sister, Mrs, Tucker, \\ Ingham;
Moores, of Belgrave.
Alan., acknowledging receipt of a par-
/
ar• eight grandchildren; and four great-
W.
provided by
members of the As• �randchildren.
The pallbearers Acre, Root, . Watt, 6
Thos, Laidlaw, 1tl3'th; Martin and
Barry Granby, Earl Anderson and Jos.
Holmes, Morris township. The flow-
er+bearers were, 4 grandsons, Nell'es
Cole, Toronto, Gibson Cole, London.
Ted Cole, Kitchener, Geo. Michie
Morris, and Lloyd Liggett, Trenton,
HILDA MAE NESBITT
Death came peacefully to Hilda Mae
Nesbitt, beloved daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, William Nesbitt, of 'Toronto on
hriday' evening, April 28th, at Toron-
to hospital, Weston.
The late Hilda Nesbitt was born in
Blyth, July' 30th, 1927, and attended
school there and was a nmetnber of the
Mission Band, and also a member of
the United Church. She .later moved
to Toronto where: she was employed
until her health began to fail two
years) ago. '
'Funeral service was held at Craig's
funeral house, Queen s -t., Toronto, on
Sunday, Alay 1st, at 1 :30 p.tu., with in-
terment. int Park Lawn Cemetery, Rev.
Milton R.. Sanderson, North Patkdale
United Church conducted the service,
The flowers were many and beauti-
ful and were a silent token of the love
of her friends,
1'Ite 'pallbearers were, Gordon Mor-
rison, Richard 1lttdntit, James Pierce,
Clare Canipbell•, •Miohael Kozy, 1tus, 7:30: I<vctthtg Worship. lttothcr's
sell Jamieson. choir in attendance, Congratulations to PhyllisiFear,
She leaves to mourn, her mother who celebrated her 11th birthday on
and father, her brother, Robert, and Monday, May 8tdt.
sister, Frances, alt of Toronto, inns Congratulations to Mrs. Sant Fear;
Friends and relatives were present SCHULTZ-In Clinton Hospital, on who celebrated her birthday on Sat -
MODERNIZING APARTMENTS
from London, Woodstock, Blyth, Wes, • Saturday, May 6th, 1950, to llr, and ttrday. May 6tlt• I' I t' - `-- -
ton
Mrs. E. W. Schultz, the gift of a Cotr;ratttlatlons to Carole Marks of 1, Mr, Frank Elliott is bvs'ly engaged titnlaton. the service, the parade re !BLAZE U1CKt.Y EXTINGUISHED
' \Vindsor who will celebrate her 7th in turnip•; the sup storey of his bust - 'Q i
son. Hess blrck into a modern a , artnlent 1 fnrmerl and marched hack up toren I •I'he fire siren sent the local fire
birthday on Monday, May 15th, and to i' where theinirticfpanls took buses hark
E1tR1NGTON'-1st \VIn¢ham Hospital Brian Marks Who cetobratots his 6th which
he
and his family
will o cup} as i,rigadc into action lair \[Duddy aftcr-
lo their homes.
on i tidfa , ala 5th, 19:0, to Mr. and birthday cm May 2nd. j soon as completed. The ground flexor, noon when some waste paper was
g 4is orru gird by \\'hadn's 5c to 1 l The courtesy extended in holdin:e
Mrs. Harold Iirritwton (nee Dorothy . Con *ratutations to Marjorie Cook I $ ' 10 this annual event herr, this year, was discoverer( burning near a storage
\(cGre), the gift of a daughter, of Mitchell who will celebrate her 5111 Stott. I Wilding being used by Harvey Mc-
tnttch appreciated. 1 rincipal E. A. Callum, 'The blaze was
birthday on Saturday, May. 13th. I t
Fines Was also in attenaanre, quickly ex-
Saturdat, Ata} 6th, 1930, to Mr. and
Congratulations s',titttlations to Mrs. John Cakl ATTENDED LIBRARY MEETING v anguished and there was no property
well Who celebrated/ her birthday on , damage,
Mrs. James F. Lockwood, the gift of \\'cdnesdny, May 10th. Ret. W. J. Rogers, J, A. Gray, Mrs. PURCHASED RESIDENCE HERE ( •
a daugihter, I Cotlgratulations to Mrs. Ralph Cald- 11. llall, Mrs. N. P. Garrett, hisses 1): WHAT ABOUT LAWN BOWLING
COULTES-In \Vingham Hospital, on welt who celebrated her birthday on I'oplestone and A. Fleming represent -I Nit-. and Mrs. J. T. iticCaughcy have There should he some work done,
Saturday, May 6th, 1950, to Mr, and Friday, May 5th. cd' the Myth Public Library at the purchased the property on Queen st. ,
Congratulations to ,Attu Caldwell annual meeting of the I-Iuron ('ounty front \tr. vol Mrs. Gordon ilolland.I immediately on the howling green if
Mrs. James R. eyJeas, Belgrave, a Library Association held in Sea Alr, and Mrs, Holland' have moved to'members are to enjoy that sport this:
daughter -Audrey Jean, a sister for who will celebrate her 3rd birthday ortJI summer.
Monday, May 15th. 1 on Monday night, their faros iu AisKillop township. t
Marie.
Alrs, Alargaret •Taman.
socia tion, ' ce) of gurus recently •sent, i New , tainuurnt,
District Deputy Grand Master Ii, L. I The treasurer reported $83, had been I'.0 foticraI service tris 10 el ar of IteStilarallt Opened 1'urnin • to education he said, "Alan
Salkeld, of Lucknow, pays his official sent to Presbyterian Treasurer for the Rev. John 1loncyuutn, pastor of ,AI r. Frank Gun;; opened his new ,think we are making education easier
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chinch, resitarant on on Saturday last, and
visit to Blyth lodge next Monday night, first quarter of 1950. 1113th, of which Mrs. Radford was awill) our nice, nett schools - we're
A social •bore was spent and lunchmany friends and customers called for
.. served by the group iu charge, nn'illbc'r. The pallbearers Were Frank a meal, or a lunch, during the day. +making it a 'lied of roses.' Don't for -
AMONG '1'HI CIIIJR.CIIES I1 is expected' to have nnemhers of itlarshall, Walter McGill, George Wil -
have The entire interior of the business get that once it becomes easy, edura-
g son Leslie Johutston, William Cocker-htock, %which for titan}• years was, tion. stops being ,education. As soon
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN the Mission Band at the next meeting,
cis a pupil solt;cs one problem, then it's
- t, line and A. Radford. Those carrying known as one of the local bakeries, has
CHURCH
Rev. J. Ifotteyntan, B.A., 11.D., Minister Engagement Announced I McGowan, William Ford, and Ralph now presents a smart new restuarant
Sunday School and Bible Class at AIr. and Mrs, Alfred Pierce wish to Caldwell. style, which is not Only a credit to Mr.
2 p.m, announce the engagement of their Interment took place in 1113th Union Gong, but a credit to the village.
Service at .2;30 pin,eldest daughter, Doris Idatle, to James Cemetery. The basement of the building will
CHURCH' OF ENGLAND Alexandra, only son of Mr. and Mrs. he turned in to a modern bowling al -
ROTATION SUNDAY • Thomas Laidlaw, of 1313th, the wed- ley .during the summer, and Frank
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTII ding to take place quietly in Alay, Seeding Is Progressing is modernizing the upstairs for living
A(dss Alice Rogerson, Organist,v-'r Secdllty o;'cratiutus are well on the quarters.
\r
Nits. C. \Vatic:Organist.
11 :30 a.nt.: Matins, way to completion follcttiu.g a week i
TRINITY CHURCH, l3ELGRA\'I; of dr}, Ful nut %tarn wcithcr, r\ Brice' Collegiate Cadets Parade
after• dark disclosed math' tractors
the floral tributes were, Rog Toll, O. been chanr'ed and re -decorated and time for hint to get going oka more
difficult one. Ile then launched into
explanation of the recent proposed
reorganization of the scltool system in
bntario.
"The object of our schools should be
to train Wren and WOIllen to think for
'themselves so that they can face life's
problems with some resources," 11e
said. "The class room is only the car-
13'stage of a man's education; it is
when he leaves school that his real
education begins. \\t trust teach
children the principles of discipline,
train their minds to tackle life. 'i'his
is the foundation of a great country
and a great •civilization."
The financial statement of the coutt-
ty library as read by A. 11. Erskine,
showed receipts at $16,099.10 as against
disbursements of $15,7.19.13, and ac-
counts outstanding, $413.37, !caving a
debit' balance of $21.10. The librar-
ian's report, covering activities in 19.19,
showed a total circulation of 80,718, an
increase over 19418 of 24,080 books.
'Membership consists of 35 libraries,
seven deposit stations, 17 indvtidual
schools, 12 township school areas, and
.two high schools.
I A representative group from Myth
was present at this hnportant meeting
Menial ton.
Legionette Managament
Seeking Softball Talent
All girls, or ladies, wishii;; to play
S1, AIARKS CHURCH, AUBURN softball with the I31}th Leff ''' 'tcs are
Mrs. Gordon 'Taylor, Organist 'Instructed to contact G. R. Augustine
10 a:m, : The 11o13' Communion. as quickly as possible.
Rev, J. A. Roberts, 13.A,, L.Th., Rector The team will again be sponsored by
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Myth Branch No. 4:0, Canadian Leg -
Rev. 1V, J. Rogers, Minister, ion. last years entry made a spelt-
-
Re Sunday Rogers,
did shorting, and it is hoped That this
year's team will be as gond' if not bct-
11:15; Christian Family Sunday' ter. Get your name in now, and lie
Conbincd Sunday School and Church ready when' the pi,u3ing season begins.
Scrvirc. The entire service will be _V„_ -
taken by .Mothers of the congregation, '
CONG1tATULATIONS
"Full Dress" For Sunday
7;30 p.nt.: !Evensong, in the district working away, as farm Church Parade
,. ( ,
ers worked overtime to take advantage
of the weather, Seeding is a concpar- Clinton District Collegiate Cadets
atisely short operation noyvada3s, corn- were out in full force for Sunday
tared to the day (then Cutty 'mole- morning church parade. They arrived
ment Was horse-drawn. i here by 'bus, 165 strong, and formed
'1'he cattle are still to the barons as in parade on the train street, marching
pasture is slow to grow. One farmer I to the Myth United church ,here
remarked that it Was over six months they occupied almost the entire centre
since the cattle had been put its the' section of the church pews. They took -
barn last fall. cd Well-groomed in their uniforms, and
Sacrament of Baptista.
1
'!`own folk could be scett busily cut- were headed h3 the bugle hand.
gaged in gardening operations this The church Was full for the service.
\\'ednesd.ay afternoon, 1'hc Collegiate choir, under the dircc-
1'he hoe and lawn mower will be tion of Miss Pond, occupied the. choir
popular implements of toil for the nextloft, and contributed much to the ser -
fest. months. I vice. Rev. \V. J. Rogers delivered an
inspiring and timely address. entitled.
"Building a Nev,' World on an Old
and \Vittdsor,
Mailing Lists Corrected
Tlte.Standard mailing lists have
been $iarrected so that all snb-
scr€ption labels should show die
advanced datitt' . Check your
label for possible error, and if one
is evident notify the office AT
ONCE,
Check your label too if you have
not paid your stihs.criptoht lately,
Perhaps it is overdue. We have
bills overdue too. If 'you pay ust
We can pay them - and everyone
will be happy.
LOCKW000-1n Clinton Hospital, on
.11011M -
You
You will be delighted with
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SALADA'
@MU HIM
Riders for the
Hoot -Owl
Pool
by G. H. SHARP
CHAPTER TWO
(Continued From Last Week)
So he sat there, every nerve
pulled to the breaking point, every
muscle tense, listening to the lies
Ab Abbot and his sten told under
oath. He sat there, knowing that
every person there in the courtroom
was watching him, some of then!
.condemning him for the murder of
his best Friend. That was what
hurt. Their eyes accused hint.
Joe Blake took the stand. He
talked reluctantly. The judge had
to call him several tithes when he
protested hotly that Webb had not
killed Bob Anderson. But bit by
bit, the prosecuting attorney
brought out the 'facts. How Bob
Anderson had had that three thou-
sand dollars in cash on him. How
he had suildenly, for some reason,
decided to ride Home that evening.
Blake had cautioned Bob Anderson,
so he admitted, there on the stand.
Ile had told Bob that a man was
taking a long chance when he rode
along a dark trail with that much
looney on him. He was a fool to
pack around money, careless. Joe
Blake's testimony, reluctantly giv-
en, was damning Webb Winters.
When he quit the stand, he stopped
beside where Webb sat.
"That damn lawyer drug it outa
me, Webb. I know you never killed
Bob. I'd a head ruther have Jost
an eye than say what I said on the
stand. He drug it outa ane, I
couldn't lie out of it."
"That's all right, Joe," was
Webb's quiet reply, "You done your
best."
The scar -faced Tex was called
to the stand. He crossed his long
kgs and leaned back. He had on
old overalls and a faded blue flannel
shirt, He hadn't taken off his
spurs and he needed a shave. His
puckered eyes looked at the judge
and a queer sort of grin spread
across his weather-beaten face,
"You might as well save time
by lettin' me off the stand, Judge,
I'm Webb Winter's friend, savvy,
and 1'd lie my way plumb to hell
before I'd testify anything that
would hurt him, Anyhow, my
testimony could be throwed out.
I'm an ex -convict with a tough
record. You're just wastin' your
time askin' me questions, Judge."
"I'm inclined to believe you are
right," smiled the white-haired
Judge. "Dismissed,"
K.AttitA Witte24
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i11ae's eyes were bright with un-
shed tears as she looked at the tall,
rough -looking Texan. Her smile
thanked hits for his loyalty to the
than on trial,
The case had gone to the jury,
there in the dusk of the second day
of the murder trial.
The prosecutor had asked for a
hanging verdict. He was an ambi.
tious young attorney not long out
of law school.
* *
Webb had no money with which
to hire an attorney. Old Judge
Anders, whose love for whisky had
broken his life and taken away his
law practice, had offered to defend
\Vebb. Some time or another,
Webb had done hint some sort of
favor and the battered old attorney
had not forgotten, So he put aside
his whisky bottle, shook the moth•
balls out of a black broadcloth suit,
and in that dusty little courtroom
he made his final plea to the jury.
As he talked, you could hear no
sound save that silvery voice and
the breathing of those who listened.
Jurytnen sat on the edge of their
chairs, missing not a word of that
gallant speech. The judge on the
bench was visibly moved. Even the
tailored prosecuting attorney list-
ened with respectful attention.
The white-haired attorney told
of the friendship between Bob
Anderson and Webb Winters. He
dwelt upon _incidents that showed
a brotherly love between tate two
men.
"Gentlemen of the jury," he fin-
ished, tears wetting his cheeks,
"take a last look at Webb Winters,
Remember all I have told you, If
you can find it in your hearts to
vote that cowboy guilty of murder-
ing his best friend, bring in a hang-
ing verdict."
The old attorney's voice broke.
Slowly, he turned away and walked
out of the courtroom. He was go-
ing to his humble cabin to put away
his rusty black suit. He was going
back to the bottle that had stood
uncorked, there on his table, all
during the trial.
Judge, jury and spectators
watched the departure of the old
warrior whose spell still held them
silent. The judge blew his nose
and addressed the jury. His voice
was not quite steady when he spoke,
giving thein their instructions be-
fore they retired.
When the jury went' out, a few
of the spectators left, but most of
them stayed, forgetting their hun-
ger for supper, held by curiosity.
I'he judge had quit his bench and
gone to his chambers. He needed
a little drink and a pipe of plug
tobacco after that speech he had
listened to.
He had hardly finished his pipe
when he was informed that the jury
had reached a verdict. He went
back into the courtroom, nodded to
the foreman.
"Your Honor," said the foreman,
"we find the defendant not guilty."
(Continued Next Week)
HOW CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. Iiow can I clean kid gloves?
A, Put the gloves on the hands,
then wash in spirits of turpentine
in the same manner as when wash.
ing the hands, When clean, hang
the gloves in a warm place, or
where there is a current of air, , . .
Q. How can I keep fruit from
becoming black after peeling?
A, Always use a sharp silver
knife for peeling fruit, as steel is
very liable to blacken the fruit,
Q. IHow can 1 prevent dryness
of the hair, and also bring out the
lights of blolnde hair?
A. Warm castor oil rubbed into
the stair the night before a shampoo
will correct excessive dryness. Le-
mon In the rinse brings out the
beauty of blonde hair; vinegar
should be used by brunettes. Follow
the rinse with one of clear water.
Q. How can I prevent pricking
the finger when mending the finger
of a glove?
A. First put the finger into a
thimble and then into the glove.
This avoids pricking the finger.
Gloves of leather or skin should be
mended with cotton thread, never
with silk.
Putting On The Doghouse—Michael Capri, 20 months old,
finds accommodations a bit too cramped for his liking ftS
he tries on "Donnie's" portable doghouse for, size, The canine
capers occurred on board the SS Italia. The boy and his
dog are on their way to stay with :Michael's aunt.
Q. How can 1 easily separate
the whites and yolks of eggs?
A, Break the egg into a funnel
held over a dish, The white will
pass through the funnel into the
dish, while the yolk will remain in
the funnel unless broken.
Q. ,Jl,pw can, 1 make a gond oak
stain? .-,.
A, -Mix one quart- of- boiled 'Oil,
three 'gills of turpent.ne, 'six table-
spoons of raw umber, and six table-
spoons of whiting.
Q. How can 1 preserve the ori•
ginal colors in cretonne covers
when washing them?
A. Wadi them in bran water,
instead of soapsuds,
Q. How can I stake use of felt
hats;
A, Pieces of old felt hats glued
to the bottoms of ash trays and
vases will keep them from marking
table tops,
Q. How can I keep creast gravy
from curdling,
A. Salt will curdle new milk,
When preparing gravy, porridge
and cuch dishes, the salt should not
be added until the dish is prepared,
Q. How can 1 remedy the droop-
ing of a straw slat at the brim?
A. The hat' can be stiffened by
sponging with the white of an egg
that has been thoroughly beaten;
then place on a hat stand to dry,
e'J %iJ,;•;ter 4 '.
HRONICLES
4 G¢NnGR1XR1:M
It looks as if the pattern for
spring is much the same as that
of 1949. Looking back over last
year's chronicles I find that on
May 5, we were "halfway through
seeding" so it must have been the
latter part of April before we really
started, And the chances are this
year will be about the same , ,
as I write the date is April 25.
Of course locality stakes a differ-
ence. Last Friday we saw Wren out
on the land down near the Front,
and our own land is drying fast,
but in the Guelph district fields
are still soggy and impossible to
work—that is, according to friends
who came to visit yesterday, They
were decidedly worried. The farther
said it had been a tough winter ,
thirty -live head of cattle to feed,
and they had been buying hay,
grain concentrate and even bedding
for the stock—and now heavy ex-
penditures were in the offing for
spring seeding.
* * V
But that's the way • it goes,
There's .money in farming in .good
years—hut conics the time when
there are poor crops, poor pasture
and a poor catch of gress seed—
then it is that farriers really get
worrier!. That is also the time when
poor farm management takes a
beating and thrifty farmers win out,
but let nuc hasten to add that un-
forseeu circumstances may arise so
that even the good farmer may also
lose out. Sickness in the family
hospital bills . . . fire , loss
of a valuable cow or a litter of
pigs . , . any of these can spell the
difference between a hard year and
a prosperous one. The farmer needs
to be a philosopher so that he can
resign himself to take things as
they come—the good with the bad;
one year with another.
* * �,
Sorting out • some _papers the
other day this caption caught my
—"Farmers too thrifty for their
own good." Are they? What do
you think? What is thrift anyway?
How do we differentiate between
thrift and meanness? So often one
is taken fou• the other, It seems to
me that wlicn times are good there
is less thrift and apparently more
generosity because it is only na-
tural for people to be generous
when no personal -sacrifice is in-
volved. But when money is hard
to come by it is then that you find
the difference between thrift and
meanness, At such times the thrifty
person is still generous but the
mean person is meaner than ever.
But we don't hear so Hutch about
thrift these days. At one time it
.was looked upon as an admirable
quality but now it has become
more or less old-fashioned, People
don't bother to "make do" as they
used to , . . this thing and that
thing isn't worth fixing , , . throw
it out—get a' new one. \Vhy waste
half a day to save a dollar , .
spend that dollar and save your-
self time and trouble. It sounds
logical, doesn't it—but the point is,
is the time saved put to good ad-
vantage? And then again, we all
have our pet economies, and, I
suppose, foolish ways of spending
money,
ANNA I4IPST
"Dear Anne Hirst;
1 am a middle-aged widow, and
I'm writing you about a man of
my age. We were born in the
sante town, which fact became the
basis of •,ur recent friendship.
"lie has bccn
divorced 14
years my hus-
band has been
dead for seven.
\Vc both have
grown children,
1 need compan-
ionship, 11e
needs a home,
"Ile drinki
sotne, but I've never seen hien take
too mntuch. Financially, he just ex-
ists, while I have enough to keep
myself, though not lavishly. Ile has
had responsible positions; I don't
know why he did not hold them,
except that the war ended one job,
"I see him each (lay and evening
for a while. Lately when 1 visited
cry Brut I returned long uefore 1
meant to, because 1 tnissed him.
"Can I be sure he will stick,
and help provide for us? Shall I
be inquisitive and ask him—or
others? I hate spying of all things,
and I'tn not perfect either.
A 'WIDOW"
LET TIME TELL
* A widow misses the compan-
* ionship of a husband. But a wi-
* dow must have some security.
* you get along very well on your
income and you want to be stare
* you are not marrying a man
* whom you may, some day, have
* to support.
* This is the crux of your prob-
* tem, isn't it?
! You two are congenial. You
• have both been married before,
* This man misses his own home.
* You have one, Ile has evidently
* shown that he cares for you,
* for your part, you think you
* could have a good life with him.
* One tvay to find out his tiittan-
*cial status and his sense -of re-
* sponsibility, is to create a crisis,
* Just now he has the habit of
* droppi\lg in once or twice a day.
*You enjoy his visits. But he still
* has not divulged his circum-
* stances, nor his prospects for a
* secure future, In other words, he
* is taking you for granted, without
* being frank about himself,
* Of course you feel diffident
* about asking hint questions, and
* you could not bring yourself to
* ask anyone else.
* Begin staking excuses not, to see
* him. Plead another engagement,
* or any other business. He will
* wonder what is happening to this
* friendship, and understand that
* he must make sure that your
* interest in hien is still alive and
* warm.
* If he is as anxious to marry
* you as you feel you are, this
* situation will force the issue.
* A widow in your circumstances
* has to protect herself. Clear the
* air, before you come to care
* more for hint.
* * *
No matter how many children
a widow has, she still needs the
companionship of her contempor•
arias to enjoy a full life. But be
wary! Anne Hirst is here to help
you, 0 you will write her at Box 1,
111E Eighteenth St., New Toronto.
ISSUE 19 — 1950
Just recently I have hero very
busy with my pct economy scheme
—braiding rugsl For the hitchen I
used old overalls and a vorn-out
piece of ticking which resulted in
a strong, firin doormat, saving
the cost of a cocoa -fibre mat. Maybe
I put more than $2 worth of time
into my neat—but then i was mak-
ing use of something that would
otherwise have been thrown away,
Actually, that is my idea of thrift
—making the best use of what
you've got; using everything for
some good purpose if at all pos-
sible; taking care of things so they
last longer—but not to the point
of meatiness—there is no thrift in
being penny wise and pound foolish
—there is a time to save and a
time to spend or, as an old Italian
proverb says very neatly "Saving
is getting."
Isn't that true? Saving in small
things is one way of getting the
big things. Generally we have to
choose between the two.
*
Well, I wish Old Sol would be
wore generous with his sunrays
and the north-west wind a little
more niggardly with his breezes,
1t is colder in the house than it
is outside very often. Put an ordin-
ary fire in the furnace and the
house is too hot; check the fur-
nace right off and the fire goes
out, However, warner weather
must be on the way as 1 have
killed two flies and one mosquito!
And we have also heard the swamp
frogs singing, Twice they have been
"shut up"—one more time and we
can be sure that spring is here, You.'
know what the old timers say—
"You can't have spring until the
swamp frogs have been shut up
three titres," Some of these old
legends and superstitions sound
strange to our cars but a lot of
them come very close to the truth,
After all, how else did the Indians
know what to expect, except by
watching the birds and the beasts?
There was no weather bureau years
ago to forecast changes in wind and
weather.
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Too Close!
The stranger brought his car
to a halt, and addressed the tall,
rawboned coWboy leaning against
the corral. "Docs Big Joe live near
here?" he asked.
"Nope," replied the cowpoke.
"Well," inquired the man, "where
can I find his neighbor, Long
Sans?"
"I'm Long Sam," drawled the
cowboy.
"lint," protested the stranger,
"they told me that Big Joe lived
within gunshot of you!"
"'!'hat's right," carte the calm
rejoiner. "1 -le (li(11"
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Cupid Makes a Haul—Eight impulsive teen-agers trito staged a spur-of-the-ntlnncu..tlttad-
ruple elopement from Birmingham to Columbus, hope their marital careers run smoother
than their wedding chariot. It broke down shortly after the ceremony Here, the new Mrs.
Charles Edward Cash, left, lectures the other newlywed couples, Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Lynch,
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Lee and Mr. and:Mrs, lames C. Cash, on their need to find homes and jobs.
Two days after the elopement, three of the boys found work.
,,11 TABLE TAufs
utlN
sortl1.1r-.�Ll. elates Andrews,
With this year's maple syrup
available—in some places anyway --
I think today we'll start off with
a recipe which makes grand use
of that delicacy, If you cannot get
the real thing, ordinary syrup, with
half a teaspoon of maple extract
added, will do almost as well.
Date -Nut Bread
1 Cup Boiling Water
1 Cup Chopped Dates
1 Tablespoon Butter or
Margarine
1 Egg
% Cup Maple Syrup
1/2 Cup Chopped Pecans or other
nuts
1 Cup Sifted Flour
1 Teaspoon Baking Powder
1 Teaspoon Salt
% Teaspoon Soda
• 1 Cup Whole Wheat Flour
„Method—Pour boiling water over
dates and butter. Stir until butter
melts. Add beaten egg, maple syrup
and chopped nuts. Sift together the
flour, baking powder, salt and soda,
Combine with the whole wheat
flour, Pour the liquid mixture into
the dry ingredien4s. Stir until just
dampened. Pour into a greased loaf
pan and bake in a moderate oven
(350° F.) 1 hour, Let cool thor-
oughly before slicing, Makes 1 loaf,
* * *
The other day I heard a woman
bewailing the fact that, although
7 -Minute Icing is her favorite kind,
hers always always either pulls out
in sticky threads like taffy, or else
either turns sugary or soaks into
the cake, And I know there are
lots of folks who have similar ex-
periences.
None of these calamities will—
or at least SHOULD—happen if
you carefully follow the following
directions. (Pouring the icing into
a clean bowl, after cooking and be-
fore beating, means extra dishwash-
ing; but it keeps the sugared par-
ticles that may stick to the sides
of the pan front getting into the
icing, and stakes it stand up longer
on your cake.)
Seven•Minute Frosting
Combine in top of double boiler;
2 egg whites, unbeaten
1/ c, sugar
dash of salt
%a c. water
2 tap. light corn syrup
Beat with rotary beater or elec-
tric mixer 1 minute.
Place over boiling water and beat
about 7 minutes, stopping several
times to dean off blades and sides
of pan with rubber scraper.
Remove front boiling water when
frosting stands in glossy peaks.
(Ilas much more body than a mer-
ingue.)
Pour brio' a dean bowl, being
careful not to scrape hardened
frosting front sides of pan.
Add 1 tsp. vanilla.
• Beat 1 minute, or until frosti►ig
holds firm swirls.
Spread over cake, which should
be cool and free from loose crumbs.
Ice the sides first, then the top
won't be so crumby. Use dean
spatula to ice the top.
This recipe is enough for 2 nine -
inch layers.
* * *.
For afternoon tea, for dessert at
supper—or even as a special break-
fast treat—there's nothing much
snore tempting than a good, freshly
made coffee cake. This one, with
its topping of butter, cinnamon,
sugar and corn flakes, is almost
hound to have the folks asking how
soon they may expect an encore.
Cinnamon Crumb Coffee Cake
Cup Corn Flakes
1 Tablespoon Melted Butter or
Margarine
1/4 Cup Brown Sugar
t/, Teaspoon Cinnamon
2 Tablespoons Shortening
%3 Cup Sugar
1 Egg
1/2 Cup Sifted Flour
2 Teaspoons Baking Powder
14 Teaspoon Salt
r/, Teaspoon Nutmeg
2/3 Cup Milk
Roll cereal into fine crumbs and
mix with melted butter, brown
sugar and cinnamon. Blend shorten.
ing and sugar together. Add egg
and beat well. Sift flour with baks
ing powder, salt and nutmeg, Add
dry ingredients to shortening -sugar
mixture alternately with the milk,
four into a greased 9 -inch -square
pan and cover with corn -flake mix-
ture, Bake in a hot oven (400° F.)
20 minutes.
* * *
This seems to , be one of my
"upside-down" columns. I've been
talking about cakes and icings
without any mention of the more
substantial things that should conte
before, And with outdoor work in
full swing in the families of so
many of my readers, lots of the
"hearty" sort of eating is highly
necessary,
I think the men -folk especially
will enjoy this goulash, and the
fact that it makes use of one of
the less expensive kinds of beef
will be no handicap to its popu-
larity with the "dollar -stretching"
side of the house,
Sour -Sweet Goulash
1 Pound Beef Chuck,
Cut in 2•Inch Cubes
4 Tablespoons Flour
1 Teaspoon Salt
1/4 Teaspoon Pepper
3 Tablespoons Shortening
1 Cup Navy Beans
1 Cup Diced Carrots
2 Cups Diced Potatoes
2 Teaspoons Salt
4 Tablespoons Vinegar
Double Duty — Hollywood's
shapely Marie Wilson tries on
a new straw hat for size—body
size, that is. She points out
that the chapeau, designed for
beach wear, affords protection
not only against the sun, but
also against enthusiastic stares
of masculine passersby who
may not be interested in mil-
linery modes.
4 Tablespoons Sugar
3 Tablespoons Flour
3 Tablespoons Water
Roll beef in mixture of 4 table-
spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, and
pepper. Melt shortening in a heavy
skillet and brown meat. Add beans
and cover with water, Cover pan
and simmer 2 hours, adding more
water if necessary, Add carrots,
potatoes and 2 teaspoons salt. Sint -
mer about 10 minutes or until vege-
tables are tender. Add vinegar and
sugar. Make a paste of the re-
maining flour and water, Blend into
goulash, stirring until smooth and
thickened. Serves 4 to 6.
Camera Men Hid
In Dummy Giraffe
The photography of wild animals
is little more than 50 years old, At
first, enthusiasts struggled with
cameras weighing 15 lbs. or more.
Today, • a man can plunge into an
African forest with a loaded minia-
ture camera in his coat pocket and,
if he is lucky, bag dozens of pass-
able photographs,
But for all the improvement in
equipment and technique, some of
the photographs taken by the pio-
neer big -game photographers will
stand comparisbn with any which
have been taken since. Take the
classic shot. of a charging black
rhinoceros by Major A. Radclyffe
Dugntore. In Africa in 1908 he
saw the rhino resting near a small
hill, and, hoisting his heavyweight
camera to his chest, he moved for-
ward, a companion named Clark
covering him with his rifle.
On the ground glass of the
camera Dugntore could sec the
black monster sleeping peacefully,
about 35 yards away, He went on.
Suddenly, the rhino jumped up, saw
Dugmore and charged,
Dugntore says: "No matter what
happened, I simply had to keep my
head; this was the chance of a life-
time, and I must not .stake a mis-
take. So I focussed the camera
with the• utmost care and pressed
the shutter release when he was
about 16 yards away—it seemed
more like 16 inches. Clark, hearing
the click of the shutter, tired, not
to kill, but to frighten,"
The bullet hit the rhino's shoal=
der, and the animal turned and
missed the intrepid photographer
by a few feet,
In attempts to get close-ups, pho-
tographers have used strange ruses.
In Great Britain the Kearton broth-
ers trade a dummy ox and sheep
and then, crouched itt their hollow
interiors, took photographs of the
unsuspecting creatures tnat ap-
proached the strangely inmtobile
'animals,"
On the African plains, a dummy
ostrich has been similarly used by
another photographer. A still more
extraordinary dummy was, that of
a giraffe which two camera enthusi-
asts constructed. One man acted as
the fore -legs, and the other as the
hind -legs. Thus they fared forth.
One of their .first encounters was
a lion. Unfortunately, the lion saw.
them first and started to investigate.
That was the end of the would-be
big -game photographers, and they
caught the next boat for home.
JITTER
11 s ret illi TR0u8LQ
WHY It JITTItrt MING;
t.
THhfl, 4 WWI
LET US SUDS ON
TH6 SIDSW/1LK. J
Tips That Help
In Home Painting
There's no economy in painting
over a poor surface—not even
economy of time. For although im-
perfections may be hidden tem-
porarily, before long they'll re-
appear looking worse than ever.
betting ready to paint new sur-
faces is generally not much of a
ptobleut. it's the old, cracked and
much -painted walls and woodwork
that are usually a headache. Give
yourself plenty of time to put them
back 1tito smooth condition. Try-
ing to get everything done in one
afternoon or day is bound to seem
like a very large, unpleasant chore.
During the course of the job
there are certain steps you can take
to simplify and speed your work.
Rent a small sander to make
tt'diotts sanding easier and speedier.
U sc liquid sanders to dull old
glossy paint.
Use ready -mixed colors wl enever
po, Bible.
Use, one -coat paints and enamels.
Use a new roller applicator for
applying paint when it is recom-
mended. A larger area can be cov-
ered faster,
Use the type of brush suggested
for different types of areas. Too
small or too large a brush can
slow you clown more than you
realize,
Always read labels and follow
directions to a T.
JIuy good quality paints, good
brushes.
For a very smart -looking roost,
paint woodwork and walls the same
color. This will stake any roost
scent larger.
Horsehair and vegetable -fiber
brushes arc poor substitutes for
bristle brushes or the improved
postwar nylon brushes that you
may prefer. Nylon brushes are easy
,to clean, do not need the usual
linseed -oil preconditioning and are
not tempting to sloths. It's a card-
inal rule among painters that a
better brush always means a better
job. Don't be "penny wise and
pound foolish" by trying to save a
few cents on your brushes. For the
average job you'll need at least
three brushes:
1, A 3/ to 4 inch flat brush,
bristles about 4/ inches long, or
a roller applicator for painting
large, flat surfaces.
2. A 2 to 2/ inch flat brush,
bristles about 3% inches long, for
trimming and small surfaces.
3. A 1!/y inch oval brush, bristles
about 2 inches long, for moldings
and round surfaces.
There are five kinds of surfaces
you may wish to paint; new wood,
new plaster, painted, wallpapered
or varnished.
Varnished woodwork isn't con-
sidered stylish any more, and it
isn't hard to cover with paint. First,
wash it with a strong solution of
sal soda or washing powder. This
eliminates sanding, If mahogany
stain has been used, apply a coat
of shellac or aluminum paint to
prevent the stain from bleeding
through the paint, Then, for the
quickest and easiest job, use the
new one -coat paints according to
directions. Or apply three coats of
enamel mixed with flat paint to
your 'chosen color, (Use two pints
of enamel to one pint of flat paint.
If you want a glossy surface, make,
the third coat enamel only, not
mixed with flat paint.) '
Before you begin sanding, patch-
ing or anything else, protect your
roost. Remove 'all hardware—door-
knobs, light switches and fixtures,
curtain rods, shades and the like.
Move out or cover all furniture and
floor coverings. Cover your hair.
Put on old clothes. Use a protective
lotion or creast on your hands be-
fore you paint. Spattered print will
clean away more easily at the end
of the day.
Yemenite Jews who recently mi-
grated to Israel saw snow for the
first time in their lives and, be-
lieving it to be the Biblical bread
from Heaven, tried to collect and
cat it.
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop about
Staco Harness Supplies. We sell
out goods only through your
local Staco Leather Goods dealer
The goods are right, and so are
our prices. We manufacture in
our factories — Harness. Horse
Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blatt
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods. Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St. 1., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
'SNE WOKT;Nrotfr NE? WELL, IT'S Ante
MUMMY ANDOWN 1 NIM TOCK ME ALK,
LET
/7, GREEN :
THUMB
co LGordon Smith
Sow Grass Early
One garden job that we can
carry out first thing fn the Spring
almost regardless of weather is sow-
ing grasp seed. Of course where a
new lawn is being established the
ground will have to be thoroughly
prepared first and this means cul-
tivating, rolling and raking until it
is as level as possible and the top
soil is worked up fine and all visible
weds destroyed, It is not really
safe to work soil until all the frost
to walk on without getting one's
is gone and the ground dry enough
shoes muddy.
But if it is merely patching a
lawn that has to be done, then one
can sow anytime, even before the
last snow goes. The important
tiling is to get a good grade of
packaged lawn seed, which is a mix-
ture of different grasses, blended
sty that there will be some quick -
growing types to give some shade
to the later germinating and more
permanent types,
Grass loves cool weather. It must
get a good start before the weather
really turns warns. For obvious
reasons, sow on a windless day
and to make sure of an ever. catch
the experts say it is best to broad -
If possible water well during dry
cast once lengthwise, then across.
weather and make sure the mower
is razor sharp for the first few
cuttings. A dull mower will pull
out new grass. Like any other
plant, grass will benefit from good
soil and an occasional dressing of
manure or the right kind of chemi-
cal fertilizer. A rich, well-fed lawn
will not only be a better color and
texture but it will he vigorous
enough to crowd out most weeds.
Where the lawn or part of it is
shaded most of the day a special
mixture of seed designed for such
conditions should be used.
* * *
Sweet Peas Early Too
Another early bird is the sweet
pea, Jt gives best results when
planted just as soon as one can
dig and prepare the necessary little
trench, Often one can find a corner
of the garden which dries out weeks
before the rest. If it Is not too
shaded and gets some breeze this
is just the spot for sweet peas.
Dig a trench a foot or so deep.
Tramp in about three inches of
well -rotted materials, old leaves or
manure are best, then top off with
a couple of inches of the finest
and richest soil available, Plant in
this _about an inch deep and three
inches apart. Let the rains grader
ally fill in the rest of the trench
as the plants come up. This devel-
ops the deep, strong root growth
that is essential for heavy bloom-
ing and health during the summer
weather, Provide support in the
fcrnt of brush or strings. Wire is
not recommended as it injures the
tender growth.
Pruning
Pruning can be done anytime
from February to June with most
shrubs, trees, etc. The gen.°ral pur-
pose is to remove dead growth,
shape the brush or shrub and let
in air and sunshine. Shrubs that
bloom first thing in the spring like
the Forsythia, Spirea, etc., should
not be pruned until after blooming
so that flowering this season will
not be spoiled.
Good Uses For
Aluminum Foil
You'll discover a multitude of
good uses for that highly crsatile
stuff, aluminum foil. Mans: report
that its most satisfying use is in
lining the broiler pan before broil-
ing neat or fish. '1'hc drippings are
caught on the foil, which bas only
to be tossed away when the broil-
ing is done. No more scouring of
the broiler pan.
Line your casserole dishes with
aluminum foil.. This nett only elim-
inates scouring, but helps prevent
liquid from boiling. peer in the
oven,
* * *
There are many who wrap butter
in aluminum foil to keep the deli-
cate flavor from being invaded by
strong foreign'odors. In the same
way, odors of cheese, onions and
fish can be contained by wrapping
the offenders,
* * *
A piece of foil laid beneath the
ironing board cover is said to cut
down on ironing time, The alumin-
um reflects the heat onto the re-
verse side of the material being
ironed, often making it unnecessary
to iron both sides.
SAFES
Protect your BOOKS and UAEll from
FIRE and TWINES. We have a size
and type of Sate, or Cal,Inet, for any
Purpose. Visit as or write for prices.
etc.. In Dept. W.
J.6(J.TAYLOR LIMITEO
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
115 Front 8t. 1. Perste
Established 1555
FJ14 BREAD
Yours, with wonderful
fast•rising
DRY. Yeast!
You're sure of tempting, de -y
!felons bread when you bake
with Fleischmann's Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast! This won
derful new yeast keeps Its
full-strength and fast•acting
qualities without refrigeration!
Buy a month's supply!
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
• Combine 3 c. boiling water, / c.
granulated sugar, 4 tsps. salt and
1 tbs, shortening • stir until sugar
and salt are dissolved and shorten-
ing melted; cool to lukewarm.
Meanwhile, measure into a large
bowl 1 c. lukewarm water, 1 tbs.
granulated sugar; stir until sugar
is dissolved. Sprinkle with 3 en-
velopes Fleischmann's Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
minutes, THEN stir well.
Stir its cooled sugar -shortening
mixture, Combine 5 c. once -sifted
bread flour and 5 c. whole wheat
or graham flour. Stir about half
of the flours into yeast mixture;
beat until smooth. Work in re-
maining flours and add addition-
al bread flour, if necessary, to
make a soft dough. Knead on
lightly -floured board until smooth
and elastic. Place in greased
bowl and grease top of dough.
Cover and set in a warm place,
free front draught. Let rise until
doubled in bulk. Punch down
dough, grease top and again let
rise until doubled in bulk. Punch
down dough ; turn ottt on lightly -
floured board and divide into 4
equal portions; form into smooth
balls, Cover lightly with cloth
and let rest for 15 mins. Shape
into loaves; place in greased loaf
pacts (4/" x 8/"). Grease tops,
cover and let rise until doubled
in bulk, Bake in hot oven, 400°,
for 20 mins., then reduce oven
heat to moderate 350°, and bake
about 20 minutes longer.
By Arthur Pointer
M OE 4,
.1811111011111111.0
LADIES WEAR -
WE HAVE A COMPLETE NEW LOT OF
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES $695' $9-95
RANGING FROM . 7
SUITS AND SHORTIE COATS
SKIRTS AND BLOUSES,
GOTHIC GiRDLES, WONDER BRA, HOSIERY and LINGERIE.
MENS WEAR -
DOES IT PAY TO BUY A MADE•TO•MEASUItE SUIT?
JUST ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE!
WE'VE LOTS OF SAMPLES '1'0 ('1100SE FR0M,
WE GUARANTEE THE FIT.
READY•MADES FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN,
GABARDINE TOP COATS, ADAM HATS, $5,00,
ALL KINDS OF OVERALLS, WORK PANTS AND SHIRTS,
SPECIAL -GABARDINE TROUSERS FOR KNOCKABOUT, $4.95
CLEANING PICKED UP MONDAYS AND TiIURSDAYS,
W. J. Heffron
Phone 211 •--Sanitone 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 11). 55c
Smoked Cottage Roll per ib. 59c
Smoked Bacon Squares per lb. 35c
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
FISH
STEW ART 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.
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF YOUR
FencingRequireinents
On Hand
Standard 8 -Wire Woven Fence.
Hog Fence,
Poultry Fence.
Steel Posts and Clips.
Staples, Large and Small.
Gates in Various Lengths.
Barbed Wire, Light and- Heavy.
We also carry Electric Fencers.
Insulators and Batteries,
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o-OpAssodation
'rill S A tliAR i)
D. C. f3RALEY,
44#44404,I444'4144`••••••#########44~
1 THE CANADA PAINT
COMPANY LTD.
have appointed
BAXTER McAW1R
AS TI 1 I': I It R I :I'dR.ES EN'I'AT I V1:
IN BLYTI1 ANI) VICINI'1•\'• ON IIZO'17IEIt'S I)AY, wiill
This Company's 1'toducts are well
anal favourably known from Coast A I'ilir of 1)1'ess Shoes, in Black and Wine,
i to Coast. I
FOR INTERIOR FINISHES- ,Sandals, in White, blue, or Black,
\1'c have almost every color that _ ,
[till bleb''! in with the furnishings of Canvas Shoes, in White, Blue, or Red.
„br honye, some that dry in at = BUTTERFLY (lteverse-Knit) NYLONS
h[ur.
7 FOR EXTERIOR WORK-_ Ne1 Spying Shades, Withh peek-a-boo heels,
\11 Coors, 31150 trims to stilt. heels,
ROOFS AND SHINGLEpicture lrame heels, black -
Prescrvattives, •
Pe.lh Ilxr', En -tire's, Lawn Seats
and Chair Colors,
Every Paint is blade for the Pur-
pose you want it.
S,-.ccial Mention is Mado of
Luxor C'car GI ss.
Luxor St -p. omo Finirhes,
Str'ervisur of .the Pittsburgh Paint All easy to mix and easy to put i
Co., Lond n, who spots` at a denu,nt. on, and no trouble to show samples. t
stration on home (I:corning, at a pub- BAX'l'EIt McARTER,
lir Meeting hell here 'Tuesday night, Phone 16(3, Myth. 32-4
in support of \', R. S; ciran, local ag
ent. \I r, Braley discussed modern dpI•.w.14.4-..........4,+NNr~r.++44.N
color scheming for the home, emphas-
izing the import anee to the well-being;
of happ'ness that using the right color
scheme imparts. .Hc was pinch-hitting . '1'hc members of the Mission natal
for Ruth Hamilton who was unable to met during church service in the sill'or
attend. :\ good crowd was present,' roonn an Stincly+- with a goal. atten.
and during the evening tickets tvero dance. The nleelin;, led • by 1)anrn t
drawn for prizes with the following \\'alder, opened by repeating the
winners; flat` Glass \lirror, J, S.I \(embers' Purpose, The 23rd Psalm (_wilhell, that the Road and General
Chellcw; Sufficient paint for one room was repeated in unison; pricer by acco:n)ts as presented he passed and .
con)plcle, \Ifs, itch. \Walsh,' $500 \Ifs. Norman \IcDotvell; reading by paid. Carded. I Read the following testimonial;
value, Mrs, Rohr. \Vightnntn, IGwen Niel )owcll; Study hook was Road' accounts: strut \fcllurr.ey Mitchell, Ont.,
____ _ t taken by Mr, Chas, Smith, \Ii'ntites salary, $151,2:1, hilts paid 1.91, 153.11;1 Nov, 1st, 1019
PURCHASED PROPERTY 1 of last meeting were read; realm; by Jim Mason, repairing st;•t'ibg roads. J, 1.. Ar•nistrunt;,
Alr. Forrest McNay of \lorris town , -1 Snaith; storey. was told 'by Mrs. 3.0'1; Roy
Buchanan, repairing sprint; Spe ialist, Ottawa UIIL
Atilt has purchased, through the FI- I Norman \Icllowell. The mectint;, clns- roads, (1') I red Deacon, snort rc- Dean sir:- 'I'ruublcd with large
Butt Neal Estate Agency, lot ld, coin cd by singin•, "Jesus Ewes Nle, and
'mak no); Franklin l'aunt;chill, s,vin., scrotal hernia for 11 yraus, which tna
ossion 1•l, 'Township of \I 1 llup, the Prayer by Mrs. Chas. Sduitt, i read., L(,11; Lawrence (lair; hell, s• ring [•ostly operations failed) to correct, 1
roperty of \1r, Joseph \V. Chapman. \lastcr Donald Gurney of \Vitr;hatlt'roads, 5.10; Gordon Snell, s',rin,; reacts lecture quite discouraged
\1r, Jim Snell of Nile, visited over the 83.1.0; •I'elior.l 1look, lights, sprig; roads \\'bile visiting 'Inc two years at;o,
week-eitd with Mr, and M rs, Elwin 1.10; Edwin Quinn, n;,ring road`, 211'1; Inv elder brother toll toe he had
I,UNDI: I3UIt0
I''aylot• Ernest I arker, string roads, 1.F0; Al- been cured with your patented appl.i-
1'he regular meeting of the Landes I \I r. and \Ifs. John Gear and chit- 'bort 11'alsli, tractor and nt;un, spring ;ince, I at once. hurl you fit me awl I
,oro \\lumen's Institute selicdtlled to • dren of Kitchener, spent the trek- roads, 12.951 Allan Pattis,m, 1.11:111"j an pleased to inforni.you that it cause.
^ 'c held oit 'Thursday, \l a!; 4th,
cid ori 1ridaty, \lay 5th, 111 the Cm* (ear and children are remaining fur (4); \\'Hired Sttiell, snotefence, 12.111; What a rcliof 1 :\t .17 yuors of age 1
un t,y Ilall, Londcsboro, with the a necks' visit.
'resident, Mrs, Fairscrvice in the \Ifs, 11. \lathers of Liu:k ow is vis.
Wednesday, May 01 1950,
RemernberMother:
SOMETHING TH E 1,11 I'l,lla GIRLS HAVE
BEEN LOOKING FOR --
WHITE SAN I:ALS, LOAFERS, AN1)
SADDLE OXFORDS
Sizes from 12 to 3.
WIC STII'IE LI1
Madill's Shoe Stare Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear,"
_
RUPTURE
[
was and trill \Irs, I. L, McD
owell, ,Mrs, roads, I.SC; George McGee, snotyfc"['' ed a complete cure in. eight months,
Donald Dow, snowfence, 9.00: 1Iers•'tl ;un begiunim; to lite :satin. four ap-
irtyin, snuttfcnrr, 13, 1); Jim Irwin, phi;iia c do
the Institut: Ode, l, all and more you Clain
'hair. The inectiIII was opened with king her daughter, \les, Earl \\light- snutvfence, 7,20; Reavte's scrt-tcc stat- for it.
0 Canada, don, re:airs, 57.3n; \1'in±;halo Advance_1;ralefulh your~,
Lord's Prayer and the Mari• Stewart
man.
\Ir, and Mrs, Norman McDowell awl 'Times, aIvtg, gravel tenders, 2.10; (S':d.) ROBERT KEVES, -
Collect.' children,. Mr, \1'nt, Mc•Dowell, and Illyth Standard, advt,g, gravel tenders, Keyes Garage & Motor Saks,
The minutes of the last meeting \Irs. I. 1.. Mc.l)nwell visaed on Sim- 1,•10; Can, Oil Co„ fuel oil, gasoline,' ( NI lichen, Ont.
were read by the Secretary, Mrs,,An.. ,Ivy with \I r, and Mrs, Chas. Scott, c f -'23,12; Geo, Radford, 20 yds. gravel at 0-0
Auburn,
Berson, and the following additional
committees Were appointed:
Social Connnittee : Mrs. Fairservicc
Mrs, Anderson, .\Irs, Mowatt, \I rs
Lorne Ilunking and \Irs. Fnngrad.
Welcoming Committee: Mrs, J.
Clark and. \Irs. L. Pipe,
Auditors: Mrs, Reid and Mrs. Col •
-
linson.
75c, 15.)'): Joe Kerr, •1.10 yd:. gravel at;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl \Vightman, Nor- '(.k, 2R).0'); G. \Irliurncy, 1(.8 yds. of J L. ARMSTRONG,
ratan. and Hattie, and Mrs, \l;tthers, gravel at 5c, (3.-10; G. Walker, 52 yds. ! Srccialisl
v:sitcd on Sunday withMr, and Mrs, gravel at 5•, 2.61; Arru•o 1)raina':e1 will be at the
John .Hildebrand, of ,lordan station Products, 311 ft. (culverts, 34'0; Dept,' COMMERCIAL IIOTEL, IJLYTH,
and Mr,harry 11'itrlibut;u. of Niagara Iliglityays, Ont., tax on 2'0 gals. feel hRIDAY, MAY 19th,_
8.111, to 9 pan,
. General Accounts - John Buchanan. and will he Pleased to have you call
WAI11'UN h,lalit in; trees in Westfield cemetery,
IThe roll call is to be •metered with I(, I) 1 \\ •thtit, lux ant pup luumtty
1,roidcrcd tvitlt \V'. I, on, it. The Sec- Is ill m Clinton hospital. 7,55; lluron county, \funieipai Oft- - I I
.ctary was asked to send for song \li', and Mrs. Crosby Ennis, Lon -
straps, :\ss'n , 1�)SII n eunitt tors, 1!1.11). light annul l the holly, \O ttndca-
don, with \Ir, and \Irs. 1), Ennis. 11Irycn 11111k, salary ars warble fl�`'in stats, \O prc�ssare on crest of limp;
honks. �............... ..r ,.._,......:..,..
Mr, Harold Hudic is in Scott \Ictn-
I'hc meeting was favoured by two Spector, 918i• Frank Ceo•err, spr.1y-
lovely solos by \Irs, \edi};rr, "bless orial hospital, Sea,forth,
for private consultation and derlon-
a tea towel at the next meeting eta- \I r. Sault Patterson, boundary west. ,l•ry); Blyth Stallthrcl, I''n„..b[1 tele. strallot% There is no change, ,My
) iR uitcd a tliantc d.'cs \'O'I' bind
ing cattle, 234.01; Spray t•tu•le rental and references from people who have
I . \lt. Joseph Chlp11111 has sold his from roads, 11Y1.(10, oMNaned permanent relic 1. Establish-
1'his HousGent( ) and "['hose Dear Hearts farm on concession 14, \IcKillo,, to ed in t8'2, Remember -
And Gentle People".I (lactic ('Dulles ryas present, asking ,,,
C. \ichay, ttrcy township. council to co-operate "There is NO su5st'tuto for
The correspondence was read andperate with Morris ,[
\It. \Vilfred Shor1recd, . of the trnvns1 t1 to set ur, a durr,in; grounds experience, .
\Irs. Perdue favoured with tato piano I I - __
instrtmientals, hnundaiy west met with a pain[nl ac f,)i. Itelt:rave and that part of the two (1'110 Voice Of .Temperance
The. roll call was answered by the ciclent on Saturday afternoon while •1'ownshlps. No action was taken at
Advantages of Farming., A (Drafty In -
severe
to close one of, his barn doors. present. 1)r, Jellinek is heat of the school for
:\ very severe gust -of wind came, studies In alculn,l at Talc University.
dnstry and the Proprietors Name or \loved by Campbell ;ot•l, 'Taylor that
Ileal of it or at Prominent Community catchier; gig (1oor M r, Slu,tteed was council adj,�urti to meet Julie 61h at After thorough iuyestigation he re-
ports
who has wade a rants for hint- closing, throwing hill) to the barn - 12;30 E.S.T. at the i el;ravc Conininb- lofts that Ihc�c are fewer alcoholics.
veli. \frs, haitseryicc. gays a paper floor and fl'8r1111'lll�r several
ribs, ity Centra Carried., - in rural than in urban ;wets. The rale
Mrs. I Stick ti, the Farm," fol- i)urin; the high winds on Saturday J ll, 1lcccroft, R II 'I'hunip�on of chronic alcoholism in cities of 100t-
onlutvcd by a. reading by Mrs. A. Clark, a barn ryas blots n dolt n on the teat e.
"lolly Life of the banter's \\life" (that belonged to the late \\ illinnt
SI ,Idir • on the h3trha tt about I ,
f;lrnt ' , , . , Clerk. 01'0 or more is higher by 33.7 per cent
!darn in smaller totems and cities aid
higher be 105 per cent than in rural
\Irs, Stanley (.yon, convenor of Can- ' u ` , ' r.
Can-
adian Industries and Ag'irulturc, gave !nil`s north of \1 ader, I he barn was ``trees 1)r Jellinek concludes that the
' hnueTht by mart: C•u•diff Grey town- I,
,
EAST WAWAI\OS11 greater the numbers of cutlets for
a very interesting talk on "Nylon" and •'' ' + ' ' drinking the MiOPI'
"Dc1crr;cnls or 5oapless Soaps, ship, some time ago. Mr. and-•\Irs. Melvin McVittie, Ent- Ico;le will, drink.
The treasurer's repot( was given by __,---...v............-.est and Jean, took up residence on the 'Ihc 1Iu1Dn 'I'ctuperancc Federation
Ilan always maintained that to increase
1 Mrs, \\". Tanning \ors, Nediger sang ,aril rercntly purchased h -\,m) \Irs, (� the outlets is to increase the coilstlul,
Ianother solo and \frs, Perdue a piano \1cGuaant on sa11rda'. \1e 0Clconte lion and the alcoholism. Huron County
I solo. '1'hc meeting closed with The Council beet at the 11clgra'e Cotta- them to the can x1111 1 tt. is fol tuners that it is a county of small
\liss 1\litdred Charter, nurse-in-trtin-
East Wawanosh Council
National Anthem. :unity Centre Mae
lad at 1.30 p.m" in ►t 1 ondou sunt Sunda( owns and. rural areas. It is also for -
A delicious pot luck supper was g spent y at her
served' in the basement of the i[all.
The regular meeting of the Lon•Ies
boro \V, A. trill he held; in the base
stent of the church on Thursday, Ma•
1111111. The roll call is to be answerer
by "My Favourite Supper Dish." 'The
program committee, \Irs. Jim Craw
ford, ?Irs. Jack Al•nlslron'r, The hos
tosses, Mrs, J. Melvin..., Mrs, \V, .Aldi
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTII. son, Mrs, Joe Shaddick, \Irs. \V. Ross
A cordial invitation is extended to all
M1 M1111 N11N11 441 N11N.4.M1111 ~#1M•.1N4#•NN
• THE MEMBERS' OF THE
Blyth United Church Choir
take great pleasure in presenting the following
OUTSTANDING ARTISTS OF TORONTO:
LILY McVI!:IGI-I, L,T.C.M., SOPRANO,
WM. BUSH, TENOR, and
SIMEON JOYCE, PIANIST,
in
a
PUBLIC CONCERT
in the United Church Auditorium, Blyth,
Thursday, May. lith
at 8:15 p.m.
Tickets are obtainable from members of the Choir.
Admission 50c; Public School Childron. 25c f
Don't Miss •This Outstanding Program. i
AUBUItN
Several ,•ersons from this, CO111t1111t1-
ity enjoyed. smelt fishing at Port Al
bort during the past week.
Mr. and t1rs. T. S. Johnston with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy harrow, of Mit•
shell.
Mr, and \lrs. Harold Nicholson and
family of Seafortlu 1I r. and' \Irs
Hugh i etettelt of Pott Albert, with
Mr. awl \Irs. Wesley ilrad dock.
1\'illiann
Kruse of Galt with \tr. and
Mrs. ;Edgar -
Lawson.
Mr. ;ld Mrs. Re;,. Carter of l'ort
Elgin wi111 Sadie and Joseph Carter.
William. S. Craig.' of Stratford with
Mr. and \Irs. \V. J. Craig.
Miss Mac Renouf of Stratford with
\ir. and Mrs. Wilfred Vesterfclt,
Mrs. dart of Toronto, Mrs. Mel
Jewell of Godcrich ti•itli :Mrs. C. A.
Howson.'
\ir. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Raithbv.
Patti and Gordon Raithbv, of London.
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. G^or•-e German and
son, 11'11 ,Gcrnlatt. 'tr. Torratt-e aed
Miss Torrance,. of Clinton, with Mr.
and 1\Jr5t E. Phillips.
with all the ,members present, the'
home,
Reeve presiding, Minutes of meeting
'telcl April 6th and special meeting
vete read and adopted on motion by
tobertsont, seconded bey Campbell.
. arried.
i.cttcrs tvere read from Huron
:otnty 'Clerk, The Clinton 11igh
;chool hoard, Godt•tich high School
hoard, \I r. R. C. \tcGowat and fam-
ily,
Mr, James A. Howes, 'Township
!ra1tia;c Engineer, was present and
was introduced to the council by the
1tc"k and took the Oath of Office.
Moved .by Taylor, sccotnled by Me-
'100•an, that John Buchanan receive
:16.20 for . planting evergreen trees in
Westfield Cemetery. Carrick
Mored by Robertson., seconded by
\Ir.Gowan, that council order steel
•tests, sbotvfencc anti culverts front
the Canadian Culvert Company, 'Tor-
onto. Carried.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by
Robertson, that a change of 25 cents a
lleatl for spraying cattle twice, to be
paid to the Inspector, Harvey Black.
Carried.
Moved by Taylor, seconded by
Campbell, that a grant of $45.00 be
given to the Myth Fall Fair Board.
Carried.
Moved by Robertson, seconded be•
\tcGott•an, that council joie the Nitron
County Municipal Officers Astsociation
and the dnember fee of $10.00 be paid,
Carried. •
The Clerk was instructed to' write a
letter of appreciation to the 13elgrave
Women's Institute for the blinds on
the' Council room windows. -
Moved - by Taylor, seconded by
1/2 Ib. at 1/2 price 27(
'/21b.atreg.price 54c
9of/r fore* 81c
LIMITtD OFFER
mutts that it is under the Canada
Temperance Act, that docs not provide
for liquor outlets -Advt.
Week.End
Specials
Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing, .22e, 41e, 75c
Velveeta Cream Cheese,
Half Lb. Pkg. . , , .27c
While and Yellow Sugar
10 lbs. ,',.,,,,.,...95c
Red Cabe Salmon
3 halfrlb. tins ...$1.00
Morning Cheer Coffee
1 Lb.. for 79c
Stewart's Grocery
Blyth Phone 9 • We Deliver
3
Wednesday, May D, i05d, ' 1211I ,&NDA 1 `1
Blyth Movie Theatre --
Memorial Hall,
r....-. - �__._ ...
J 1-1-1-1.11 1-111.1-4111 t4 t 1-1+4.N 4 N..1t1 N N+11 +-+ 1 +.+ +++++-++ • f.-4-4-1-11 N 1lN
+4111-•-4/-1 •-• * +++1 •-1+-11.1-1-1-111 • NN .11
t• •• •-•-.4
▪ ' I,i'(�It',UM'I'III;A'1'ItI BOXY'1'11EATItE,
CLINTON,
WINaHAM--ONTARIO, NOW PLAYING,
_ i'wo 5huws Each Nibl•t starting At . TIIURS,, E.
RI SAT.
l:15 DENNiS GAIL
Sa'.urday, May 13th, 'Chctnt,es in time will be noted below O'KEEFE and RUSSELL !Worldly, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
- Saturday \latiuee at 2 pin, in Evelyn Keyes, Dick Powell, Sonja Hrnie, Michael Kirby, Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott and
-._.-. - -.� ",elle Great Angela Clark. Clea San Juan David Brian
- F i'ay, Sater:rav, May 12, 13 1 great skating trinrrship conics to The star of a dancer involved in
'FIGHTING MAN of thio PLAINS'- ► " dt;unatie towner, about a dead- +
DAN PATCH" ;'` t
game lad, and her fight against !!he screen in n entertaining and novel sutull-town gossip and her fight
R,rnlol; h Scott, Jeno NO - - MON., TUES., WED, obstacles musical comedy to clear her name
"MRS, M1KE" __ 1 "Countess of Monte Cristo"
Thurt thy, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Donald C'Cannor, Zaza Pitts, Yvonne De Carlo, Scott Brady,
Ray Collins Charles Coburn
You've asked fi,r it, waited fur it, and •\ 4'•nau11c Miss takes Creeley's advice A (lard-htilcdl army luau tracks a sme-
ltere it is, the hilarious tale of I and the West was never the save I derur to a small frontier outpost
a mule who talked a;ain
ear M1411
TIIF PARK THEATRE CAPITAL TI-II;ATRE REGENT'rHEATRJ
GOO ERICH •• PHONE 1150 C,ODERICH, QEAFORTsi,
NOW: Loraine Day and Keenan (NOW: "Ma & Pa Kettle Go to Town" NOW: "My Dear Secretary,"
Wynn in: My Dear Secretary." i'ercy Kilbride and Marjorie Main. with Kirk Douglas and Laraine Day,
"tViLLAGE
BARN DANCE"
with
LULA IBI;LLE
and
sCOT'rl E,
TEACHER WANTED
Protestant tear)i r• for S,S. No. 6
Mullett, duties to c'laranence Sept. SII:
A -10y, statin't salary ex; cried, (Ivati-
fications and last inspector, to John 11
MrEwint;, Secretary -'Treasurer, R, It,
1, Illeth, Ontario. 32-3.
Mon•lay, Tuesday, May 15, 16
"DANCING IN THE DARK"
William Powell, llctry Drake, ,
Wcdnes.'av, Th'-irsaay, May 17, 1'•
"THELMA JORDAN"
1.\+lull
Entertainment)
• Barbara Stnnwyck, Wendell Corey
Sat':rda", M.-ty 10, ?0
"TRAVEI 1. ING SALESWOMAN"
,Joan DIvis, Andy Divine,
Commercial Restaurant
Come in for. Sunday
dinner and try our
STEAKS.
They are 1D7ELICYOUB:
Dick POWELL,
Evcl)n KEYES, in
"MRS. MIKE"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
BUD LOU
ABBOTT' COSTELLO
i11
"ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
"MEET THE KILLER"
"Flamingo Roa(l"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Jane Greer, Dick Powell, Burl Ives
-
"F1ItANCIS" The Gal who took the West'- "Station West"
COMING: "Fur Tho Love of Mary", COMING. "FRANCIS" the riotous _COMING: "Adam's Rib" with Spcn•
Alar. Sat►u'days aud'llulidnys :�� p.n1. Deanna Durbin and Edmund O'Brien story of a Pacific mule, cer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn,
1_,•••••-••••••••-1•••1•••••••••t•••••••••••••••••••••••1•••••••••••11111••••1111+••••1111•••••+•+••1••+•*•-•-•-•+
ATTENTION
If you are in need of Building Ma-
terials, contact the undersigned;
11'e hive for your requirentests,l
Lumber, Frames, Sash, Doors, 'Print,'
instil Uric Sidings, Asphalt Shingles,
lnsul
Board, Iluddt'r's Ilardw•are,
Plumbing fixtures, Titre and Fitting,,
Stock Troughs, .\Ictal Burn Roofing,
Trough and Pipe, Shallow and Deep -
well. Pressure l'utnps. ;\II the afore-
mentioned -hi stork.
Estimates on your Requirements
cheerfully given on request,
L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON
P. 0. ]lox 71, Myth, Phone 36,
?9-•I
DANCE CANCELLED
The dance w•hiclt was to have been
held on, Thursday, AI ay •(tit in the
Il'ylhl
Memorial Ilall, sonsorcdl by 1..
0.I.. No, 963, birth, (las been cancel-
led,
PAPER cOLLECTION
The local 11,n•1 Scout 'Troop is plan-
ning a l'at'er 1)ri'e on Saturday, May
13th. Nov is the lime to net rid of
those papers that have collected (lur-
ing .the long winter,
1'ou are asked to TiE them in bun-
dles with good strung cord and have
'them on your front steps on Saturday,
morning, ,\lay 13th.
—Mrs, Helen Luke,
Arthur Reath,
r
Don't Forget
THE PLAY
"Never Say Dye"
011
Fri.,May 19
ill 8:30 o'clock,
IN MEMORIAL HALL
BLYTI1.
CARD OF THANKS
\Irs, John 11. Shobbrook and Family
wish to thank their many friends, re-
latives and neighbours, for their acts
I4 hilliness, messages of sympathy
;and beautiful poral tributes sent theut
in their hour of bereavement Also to
Rev. S. 1l.' I1rt ib it for his words of
runlfnrt. Specht) thanks to I)r•. Far•-
tlultai•sun and to the special nurses,
'also the Staff of the Clinton hospital,
N•N+#
revs.., ..v., v.i.r....•.•..v� .. r....v.... ..w ....
C I 1 ES'T'ER FJELI)S AN i)
OCCASIONAL CHAIRSRenfrew Cream
REPAIRED ( Separators and Milkers.
Discs, Plows, Manure
and
R1; -COVERED.
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at Lime alld Fe1'tilize1' Sow -
J. Lockvvoods ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Furniture Store, .Blyth- Lan(11'ackers,
- CARD OF THANKS
Charles h. Lockwood wishes to take
(this opportunity of cx! ressiug his sin-
cere appreciation to. all .his friends
from Myth and surrounding district
who sent flowers, cards, fruit and oth-
er acts of kindness vliile.1 was ill iu
32-1. tthe Clinton Public Hospital. 33-1,
FOR SALE CARD OF TIIANKS
Little pigs, 6 ,reeks old. Apply to Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell wish
Stewart Autettt, phone 38414, Myth, R. to express their sincere thanks to all
R. 1, Auburn. 33-1p, the many friends and relatives for
--- --- ,their kindness, help - and sympathy
FOR SALE !dining their recent sad bereavement
old.' Apply, also for the many floral tributes, and
Clarence Johnston, phone 12-19, Myth, Ivan of cars. 33 -Ip.
33 -Ip,
11 little pigs, 6 weeks,
WILLIAM CAMPBELL,
TILE DRAINAGE CONTRACTOR
REASONAIILE RAT ES,
••
SEAFORTH.
NOTICE
APPLICATIONS
TOWNSHIP- OF IiULLETT
The Road Superintendent of the
'I'oynship of 11ulllen will receive Ap-
plicationls np -uutit 6;1)0 P.M., Monday,
.lune 5th, 1950, for a Power Mower
Operator for the 'Township Power
Mower to cut weeds itt the Township.
Salary 60 cents per hour,
?lox 508. 'Telephone 486W, Evettings 1.hV, CALDWELL,
Road, Superintendent,
33-1.' Londeshoro, R.R, 1.
'I t
33-3,
Ianville Hamrnerton
Portraits, Weddings and Comnniercial Photography,
WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILD PORTRAITS,
Films Developed and Printed, 24-hour Service.
PHONE, WING1-IAM 199,
— - ++4.4~i+•il•NI.i•N•NNi••I•J•NfN•Ji•
FOR SALE
PIONEER -
HYBRID SEED CORN
Choice kernel sizes still available,
J. R. HENRY
Phone 150, !Blyth, - 33-3.
Spreaders.
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co.
Oa 1•, 1 111111 1 -I .1. 1i I I.
For Information You
Require on:
Wiring', Plumbing, and •
Ilealing, ,without plac-
ingr yotll'Self under any
obligation, See---
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Washing Machines and
All Other Appliances
Skillfully Repaired.
We Specialize in
Servicing Our Sales.
1.. 1, 1+,..111 .
FOR SALE
Two-storey brick dwelling on (ween
Street, Myth, cast of No. 4 Highway,'
Dull basement with furnace, three-piece
bath, hardly -n:4 flours, built-in cup-
boards, hi.rIro, and wired for electric
stove; suit porch and insulated; pres-
sure system; garage, henhouse, Pcs-
session in a few weeks. Apply to h,
I. Ilollyntan, phone 31, Blyth, 32-311.
111-1
11'OR SALE '
2 gotixi homes on 1)-iuslcy Street.
1 fully -modern Irick dwelling on
-(7tteen street. ,
75 -acre forst, all workable, 30 -
acres, crop, bank bard, good stab-
liltt,'', 2 -storey fraitie (house, asphalt
shingled, drilled well, pressure sys-
tem, water softener, bathroom, built
in- cupboards, hydro and wale!
throughout, close to school and
village.
Also other farms.
For particulars. apply to.
CECIL WIIEELEIt,
Realtor, 13Iyth, Phone 88.
33-2. -
Skinny men, women
gain 5;10, 15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a that. Sony limbs all out; ugly hollows
all up; neck no longer scruwny; body loses halt -
starved, sickly ' bens-t.eIo" look, Thousands of
girls, wotnen, men. Who never could gain before,
are now proud of ahnl,ely, healthy) -looking bodies.
They thank the specla vigor -building, flesh -bulb tug
tonic, Detree. Ila tonics, stimulants Invigorators,
Iron, vitamin Ill, calcium, enrich blood, lmprnve
appetite and digestion so fond gives you Inoro
strength and nourishntenk put flesh on bare bones.
Don't fear getting too tat. Stop when you've gained
the a, 10 16 or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight.
Costs little. Non "get acquainted' size only 000,
Try tentous Oetreo"rondo Tablets for new vigor
end added pouede, thla very day. At all druggist.
NOTICE
AS CORN BORER INSPECTOR
FOR THE NORTH PART OF
• HURON COUNTY •
I urgently request all growers of corn,
which includes gardeul plots. as well as
field corn, to have all refuse of cora
either burned or buried before the 20:1
clay of May.
Penalties are provided for the non-
compliance itt the Plant Disease Act.
Trios, DOUGHERTY,
P. 0. Box 927,
Godcrich, Ont. 32-2p.
!l.
CEMENT
BLOCKS
Iulllle(liale Delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUC'T'S
!'hone fi?4 :
Seaford,
Oliver 'Tractors, - #
both wheel tractors and I _._ _... - -_•
I•I••II••NI•N••I.I.•I••I.
FOR SALE
crawlers, 1 nen upright piano, with stool
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Ilay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and IIanlmr Mills,
We also have repairs for ,
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
111ORR1T'l1 & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENT),
Telephone 4 and 03. Blyth, Ontario
, .4'
ATTEN'['ION FARMERS!
If you are going to he in the market
for steel tonfing, we are local agents
for TISS(IN S'T'EEL, ulanufactured.by
R1)I(1NS(N-1 R\\'1\', of Hamilton.
Prouty! Service. \Ve do the work.
If !vim prefer Aluminum to Steel, we
have it.
Order Early For Best Service!
LEON Alt I) COOK
Phone 177, Myth, 21-10p.
LEGION DANCE
1\ccp this date open, Tuesday, \fay
23rd, for the Myth Legion Dance,
Music by George Ft•itr.ley and 1lis
1Vestc-rnaires, of Burford. 33-1.
BAND CONCERT MAY 21st
The Lions Ploys and Ciirls hand will
give a concert in the \lontorial Mall
Sunda,• evening, May 2l sl, at 8:30 p.m,
Featured wlil he Gwettyth Rafield, of
London, on the \1 atilirbas, 33-1.
FOR SALE
2 -piece ladies' done suit, sire 16,
latest style. Apply to phone 53, l9vth.
33-1,
- 1 .1..i .11-IY\.,rua•,w I..l,.- a,s .41,i , , I . ,I 11 4. I
CANADA'S
leading
T'`R RESH ER
Geo99'ge White
No. 6
made in Ontario
Here's why more.
farmers are buying
the No. 6
Easier to drive — to move
around,
, , . Can be handled o ith the
ascrage 2.ploa tractor
T'..,Cshcs cleaner and taster
, , . Handles up to 3 loads per
hour.
Smart appearance built to
last.
, , , Wielded frame construction
Fires greater strength, s ith.
out costly acighr,
.. , Simpler and easier to adjust.
,Afore Compact. Easier to Store,
ORDER YOURS NOW!
Phone 10R12, ltd>Ilt, 33-1.
FOR SALE
Beatty Standard \\';cher, Save
$30.10. New Low Priced Terms,
Spciratt's Hardware, Myth, 3,3-1.
FOR RENT
3 -roust apartment, Possession (next
month. No small children. \Vrite to
('it,e Ilon!e Photos, care Ron. Iiaird,
Blyth, Ont, 33-1p.
..••N••.I•01 N•N.•0344.0.4IV•N4s,
See us today for illustrated folder
and price list:—
GORDON RADFORD,
LONDESBORO, ONT.
Phones, Blyth 24r3, Clinton 803r41.
Zg•3,
Gordon Elliott J. 11, R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
13I.YTII,
THE E 101.1.0\PING D\17 Ef.LING
IOI: SALE 11'1'I'lI IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION;
1 t/, sturcly frame, instil -.brick clad
dwelling, situate on Mill street.
Myth; seven roosts and kitchen
hydro, soft water inside; chicken
'noose that will house 50 chickens.
Phis is a desirable property and al-
nrst immediate possession can: be
,,Ivor.
150 acre farm on 6thcon, Mor- j
ris Twp.; 2 -storey brick house, 7
rooms; barn 4Ox50, cement stabling,
Lot cast -half of 34 In the third
Cti11Ct'Ssiotl of the 'Township of East
t\';twanosh. 100 acres of la'td, ahont
5 acres second -growth bush. Ott
the premises is r comfortable frame
(welling, barn ou stone wall, with
good stabling. Possession.
One -ani one-half storey Brick
-d wellin; on Morris street. One ac -
I re of land, Small stable, A rood
buy, and possession as required.
1 storey (brick and cement block
building on the west side of Queen
street in Village of lllytlt. Imme-
diate possession,
A number of other properties for
sale, Particulars upon request;
•-•-• •-111 •-• t-1-1. 1-1-1-1 •-1•-♦ •+f
Reid's
POOL ROOM,
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
1 and Other Sundries.
• •-♦ • • •-• •-• • 1-•-•-•••-•-••1.4-•+•4-• •
FOR SALE
Duck rr,;gs, 7 cents each, Rouen var-
icty, :\p;dy Russel gentler, phone
31.33, Myth, .3I -2p
III N• INY.N•..N.NMMN•M•MMI
.I•..•H-44••.••..++..I•...I...I.4-
FOR SALE
House in \\"in;Itaen, single storey,
six towns, convenient, ideal location.
Priced for quick sale. \\1itc 1'. 0.
(lox 391, ur phone 511-\\', \1'inghanl,
32-2
FOR SALE
12 pigs, ready to wean. Apply to
Clare \'atiCamp, Phone Brussels, 15-18.
33-1,
FOR SALE
Shop mirror, suitable for barber
shop, circ •17" x 26". Apldy to \\int,
Bowes, Myth, 33-1p,
WANTED
:111 Old 1lorses and Dead Animals.
if suitable for stink feed will pay more
than fertilizer Mrices. If not, will pay
fertilizer prices. If dead phone at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert pros, Mink
Ranch 936,21 or 936r32, Godcrich,
24-tf.
FOR SALE
Singer serving machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines, Repair to all stakes. Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Godcrich.
51-tf.
SEED CLEANING AND
TREATING
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-
ING P1,:\N'1' is AVAILABLE TO
EAR M ER 5 OF Ti1E 1)iSTRICT. '
PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE- '
ME\''1'S iN ADVANCE
IF POSSIBLE.
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Phone EARLE NOBLE,
114, Myth,
CASHµ
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS - - • - $2.50 each
HORSES - - ;2.50 each
HOGS over 250 lbs.
ea, - 50c per cwt.
According to size and condition
Phone collects .
WINGHAM • 561J
GODERICH - 936R21
INGERSOLL - 21.
William Stone Sons Ltd,
iNGERSOLL, ONTARIO.
R. A. Farquharson, 11,D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Of ice Hovrs
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2 pin. o 4 p -tit,
7 p.m, to 9 p.m,
Telephone 33 -- 13Iyt1, Ont,
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric ►
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Interttational-
Harvester Parts & Supplied
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
! sees++,.
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Godcrich. Ontario - Telephoto V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
TIIE McKILLOP MUTUAL'
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,,
Officers:
President, E. J. 'Trewartlta, Clinton:
Vice -Pres„ j. L. Malone, Scaforth :
Xlatinger and Sec.-Treas., .M. A. Reid.
Directors:
E. J. Tre vitrt•ha, Clinton; J. L. Mat.
one, Sea forth; S. 11. Whitmore, Sca-
forth ; Chris. Loonliartlt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Scaforth: John 11,
{ MeI':wring. Myth; Frank McGregor,
, Clinton: thigh Alexander, 'Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Gtxlcrich,
Agents:
J. E. Popper, I3ruceficld; R. V, Mc-
Kevehcr, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, lllytlt;
I. F. Procter, Brodhagcn, Selwyn I3ak-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
prontply attended to by applications
to any of the aboce named officers
addressed tt thclr reapecti-•t poll aN
fkcr • - .'
Important Catch -Anton Nilsson, captain of a Swedish fishing
boat, points to the hole in an airplane wheel his vessel picked up
in the Baltic Sea. Naval authorities say the wheel could have
conte from the unarmed Navy plane that disappeared over the
Baltic after an attack by Soviet fighters. Nilsson and the wheel
are now in Stockholm, Sweden,
TIffFMM FRONT
Jo\l?s'Q
Most folks who raise beef cattle
know that they can make more beef
on a mixture of legume and grass
than is possible on straight grass,
But they also know that it's a tough
job to keep a good legume -grass
mixture going for more than two or
three years, That's because the
grass has a tendency to crowd out
the legumes.
* * *
Nine years of testing at the Il-
linois Experimental Farm showed
the following results; They got 342
pounds of gain per acre the first
year of a legume -smooth brotne
pasture. The following year, they
got 126 pounds LESS gain, as the
smooth brome had taken over 80
to 85 per cent. of the pasture. And
at the same time, the gains on a
legume - orchard grass mixture
DROPPED from 245 pounds to
169.
* * *
The Illinois folks are still working
on the perfect answer to this prob-
lem. But, up to now, they have
found that what works best for
then( is called the Haas mixture.
This is a mixture of two bushels of
oats, with 2 lbs. of red clover,
sweet clover, alsike clover, timothy
and rape per acre, Steers gained as
much as 298 pounds per acre on
first-year Haas mixture, and UP
TO 416 POUNDS THE SECOND
YEAR! Sounds interesting, to say
the least!
* * *
A lot of the news you see regard-
ing farming these days seems to
echo the tone of what you read on
the front and editorial pages. While
those whose task it is to peer into
the future aren't predicting disaster
today, or even tomorrow, still their
outlook is rather gloomy. So, for a
change, this success story -as re-
ported in The Farm Journal (Phil-
adelphia) -might be welcome. It
tells of how a man,, over in Indiana,
was almost wiped out back in 1940,
but managed to build his income
from $700 to $17,000 in less than a
decade. What's more, it was cows
that pulled hien through.
* * *
Ten years ago, things weren't
going any too smoothly for Russel
Magnus; in fact, he freely admits
he was just about down to his last
nickel. The general situation was
not any too good, and a bad attack
of Bang's disease and mastitis had
just about wiped out his dairy herd.
* * *
But this farmer and his wife
weren't the easy quitting type. They
were willing to try it again, so they
pulled up stakes, bundled together
their six children, and took off for
a farm they had bought about 60
miles away.
* * *
It wasn't much of a farm. You
probably know the sort -old, hilly,
run -down -a fine place to go really
broke on. But it hadn't cost much
-around $40 an acre -and it was a
place to make a start with two
"cull" cows and five heifers they
tooke along.
* * *
Although Mangos was down for
the count then, he was far from
"out," as the events of the last 10
years prove. Since then, his wheat
yield has jumped from 10 bushels
to 30 bushels per acre; his oat yield
leas climbed from 25 bushels to 50
bushels; his corn is up from 25
bushels to •as high as 90 bushels.
And his herd of seven cows has
grown to 45.
* * *
Those cows are doing mighty well,
too. Last year, they averaged -on
test -13,311 pounds of milk, and 448
(rounds of butterfat.
' Mangos' gross income of $700
that first year has climbed to $17,000
in 1947, and $15,000 in 19.8,
* * *
How did he do it? Well, those
dairy cattle, for one thing; they ate
up the roughage it took to put
through Mangus' land improvement
program.
* * *
When he went on the farm, grass
would" hardly grow on half of the
place. So, little by little, he limed;
fertilized; tested his soil; re -lined;
re -fertilized; changed his fences;
sunk some deep-rooted legumes into
his tired, hard -to -work soil; and
.planted several acres of evergreens
on some washed-out slopes -and
added some grass waterways,
* * *
Back in 1940,'Mangus had to buy
hay; 20 acres of meadow on the
back of the fartn yielded exactly
seven tons of timothy. Now he gets
an easy average of three tons of
alfalfa -clover to the acre,
* * *
Just in case you're wondering
what happened to the disease trou-
bles, don't sell Mangus short; he
learned his lesson, Now his herd
gets a Bang's test and a T.D. test
every six months or so. He keeps
his cows healthy. And those healthy
cows gave him a net profit last year
-above feed costs -of $370.10
apiece.
* * *
Today, after 10 years, Mangus
has his farm practically paid for.
He could have paid for it by now,
but he has improved, remodeled and
modernized the buildings on the
farm.
* * *
He and his family are living a
lite that's a far cry from 'that $700
beginning back in 1940.
Where Did The
Wild Pigeon Go?
What happened to the millions of
beautiful passenger pigeons once so
common in America and now be-
lieved to be extinct? This mystery
is referred to by Miss \V, L. Puxley
in her absorbing book of travel,
"Strayed Among Lonely Islands."
In the last century, they were so
numerous as to constitute a plague,
She describes:
"A vast host of beautiful birds
with long tails and bright red.
bodies, which literally filled the
air,
"For three days, the birds kept
on flying in a column a mile wide,
and the whole column was about
250 miles long when a fresh one
appeared. Round and round they
wheeled as they swept by, with
such a rush of nlillions of wings
that no one could make their voices
heard unless they shouted, however
near to the person addressed. When
they settled to rest, they left the
woods in ruins for 40 miles, and
great branches were broken by
their weight, while many trees were
killed by them. Year after year,
this went on, bringing food to the
settlers who dried the meat for the
winter; until one year it was noticed
that the pigeons were fewer in num-
ber, and the following year they
were very few."
A year or two later, there were
none at all and not one specimen of
the species has ever been seen
since.
What was the cause of their dis-
appearance? Your guess is as good
as those of the scientists.
SPLORT
A SIMICIC
Counting, as we do, a large num-
ber of trout fishermen among our
friends and acquaintances, it has
long been our desire to pay due
credit to those intrepid souls. The
fearlessness, determination, disre-
gard for personal comfort anti about
seven other deadly virtues displayed
by those heroes in pursuit of their
dangerous prey is worthy of the
highest honors we weaker mortals
can give thein.
* * *
But, up to now, the proper words
and phrases have utterly tailed to
flow from our long-suffering type-
writer. Still, everything conies to
hini who waits -to coin a phrase -
and just the other day, we ran
across what alight be called "The
Perfect Tribute to Trout Fisher-
men." The man who paid it' is no
raw hand, For 50 of his 70 years,
he has been guiding hunter's and
fishermen through a vast t\ilderness
area, and so speaks with authority.
And here is what he has to say:
* * *
"A confirmed trout fisherman is
just like an ordinary man in most
ways -except that his brains have
been beat out,"
* * *
A very ancient adage rums, "To
the -victor belong, the spoils," or
some such; and it is another of
those old sayings that are true -or
false, just. as the case may be. Biff
Bennett, writing in Sport Magazine,
recalls an interesting instance of
the loser getting all the gravy, rath-
er than the winner.
* * *
In the baseball record books you
will find emblazoned the name of
Bobby Feller who, on an afternoon
back in 1938, struck out exactly 18
Detroit Tigers in a nine -inning
game, Unless this (nark has been.
bettered between the time these
lines are written and when they
appear in print -which is unlikely,
considering the trouble pitchers are
having with the new rules -that
record still stands. It was' one of
the greatest hurling feats in baseball
history, beyond a doubt.
* * *
But, although most baseball fano
have heard of Rapid Robert's won-
derful work that afternoon, how
many of you remember even the
name of a guy nailed Harry Eisen -
stat. Not so very many, we'd be
willing to bet, Yet the afternoon
when Feller, pitching for 'Cleveland,
whiffed that record-breaking dozen
and a half of the Tigers, on the
mound for Detroit was Mr. Eisen -
stat. WHAT IS MORE, DE-
TROIT WON THAT BALL
GAME BY A SCORE OF 4 to 1,
"To the victors," etc, Phooey,
* * *
Still, there are plenty of forgotten
men in sport. Danny Gardena, for
another example, It isn't so long
since Danny's name was appearing
in big type on every sports page
front coast to coast -for Danny was
the man who had the audacity to
sue organized baseball for Ole sum
of $300,000.
* * *
Mr. Gardella claimed that organ•
ized ball had deprived hint of his
right to make a living in the major
leagues, just because he had (:lone
some playing "south of the border,
down Mehico way," Nobody knows
. for certain just what Danny got out
of his suit as it was settled out of
court, and Happy Chandler isn't
saying. But, for a while, it looked
as if the suit lnigllf bust the game
wide open and, as Arthur Daley
puts it, when the settlement was
made, organized baseball took its.
first deep breath in months,
* .* *
Nov, Gardella's name has popped
up in the news dispatches again,
and most of us had to give our
memories a couple of sharp jabs to
recall just who he was. He made
the news this tinge -in small type -
just because the St. Louis Card-
inals, from whom he had been draw-
ing wages, had shipped hint down
to one of their minor league farm'
ettes, in Houston, Texas.
* * *
The truth of the matter seems to
be that Danny never was a real big
leaguer. When he managed to get
a fair clout at the ball, it was liable
to travel gttite a piece -but even
that wasn't any too often as, in his
best year with the New York Giants
his batting average was a non -too -
sensational .272.
* * *
,His fielding was apparebt!y of the
same variety as that of one, Yenccr
\Viedensaul, who used to do a spot
of outfielding for the Toronto Maple
Leafs back in the days when Gran -
maw and Granpaw were stepping
out. \Viedensaul could misjudge
BOUFORD
WWI IN no
CACI1A66, BOOT
'I
CLASSIFIED A,DVERTISiNG
AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL Sante Garden Tractors, very
profitable line. Send for literature, Gar-
den Power Tools Limited, West 1I111, Ontario.
SELL popular $3, are extinguisher wholesale
or direct. Liberal profits excluelve terrhorY,,
FIRE -KILLER, S042 Roslyn Ave., Montreal.
I3A119 CIII iftS --
1161' unit1:R'S clucks 1140 3IAy Prices.
Government approved and Cam"la accredited
Leglmrns, hocks. New (lamp X Rorke and
Sussex X New tromp chicks, A11 eggs pro-
duced on our own farm. Express chargee
Prepaid. Write AIII'I1Ell'S I'111'I.l'lty I'.UIM,
13.lt. 2, unini1TON, out.
YOU can't get away (1'041 the law of supply
and demand, wo predict' that this fall and
'Inter the demand for eggs and poultry meat
will 3m greaten' than the supply, which means
but ono thing -tint prices will he high.
Don't tnlss out, order asostdle H.O.P. Sired
chicka today, The better the breeding the
larger the profits. 12 euro !invite and 13
cross breeds to choose from, Non -vexed, pul-
lets, cockerels, started nine, older pullets,
Turkey poidts, free catalogue. 'rweddlo
Chick hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
TI313 INNERS should come out on top. The
stage Is set for a satisfactory future as to
market prices for eggs anti dressed poultry In
Canada for 1950. The time to get In la
when the other fellow Is out and a lot of
Poultrymen are out Itis year. We can give
Prompt delivery on day old, started chicks
and older pullets in all popular Pure breeds
and cross breed.', elan turkey ;emits. All from
Government Approved l'ullm'uln Free stock.
Free cntalogue. To Notch Chick Sales,
Guelph, Ontario,
1.RGIiORNS X 11.11. and Leghorne, 110,95,
Pullets 122.05; cor•kevels $1.90 Barred
Rocks N.H. X B,it., L.3, X N.11. 110.05; put -
tete 119.95; cockerels 15.00 New lfantpehlres;
R.I. keds $10,95; pullets 121.95; cockerels
13.90, Two week old pullets `15 per 100 more
than these prices. Also older pull0(0. Deposit
with order. Galt Hatcheries, Dept. A, Galt
Ont.
DYEINI AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs 'dyeing or clean•
Ing? Write In us int information. We are
glad to knower pout questions Department
H. Parker's Dye Warks Limped. 791 You're
Street. Toronto Onterhi -
EMI'LOYMENT WANTED
EXEI(IIONCIOD, reliable holland Immigrants
available; arriving soon, Write to L. Van•
denburg, Box 92, Brockville, Ont,t phone
2654 totter a o'clnek)
every fly ball that carne his way to
such a terrific extent that every
catch he managed to make was of
the super -sensational kind; and
'Charley Good and the rest of the
sports writers promptly dubbed hien
"Wonderful Wiedy"-a tag which
90 per cent, of the fans took to he
on the level, which just goes to
show you that making the hard ones
look easyydoesn't always pay.
* , * *
Anway, as we said, Danny Gar-
della's fielding appears to have been
along the same lines, A baseball re-
porter once wrote, "Gardella caught
the ball -unassisted." And, again,
"Gardena made a sensational catch
of an easy fly hall."
* * *
Danny was a practical joker, too,
of a somewhat ghoulish kind, Like
the time in.Cinci'nnati when he and
Napoleon Reyes were roomed on
the 23rd floor of their hotel, Reyes
had just finished shaving and
stepped back into the bedroom, It
was empty; the door was locked
from the inside; the window was
wide open; and on the table was a
note, reading, "Life is too much for,
m c."
* * *
Trembling and afraid, Reyes tot-
tered to the window and peered out,
expecting to see the mangled corpse
of his teammate lying far below,
Instead, there was Danny grinning
at him, hanging by his hands from
the ledge witlt nothing between him
and the pavement but 23 stories of
fragile Cincinnati air.
* * *
But now, Danny the forgotten
malt, is back in the minors, We
wish him well and hope that he
manages to get up top again and
stick there as he had -if nothing
else -plenty of color, But even
more than that, we wish that his
`suit against organized baseball had
gone through. It Would be Interest-
ing to , take a look at the inside
works of "the world's greatest, etc.,
etc„" and see just what realty makes
it tick,
Horse -Keeping Cot;tly
Are you keeping an old team
around the place for an occasional
job, or because of sentiment? If
so, it probably costs you a lot more
than you realize, In a study of
average expense of horse labor, the
University of Wyoming has found
that it was as much as $7.77 an
(tom', where horses were used for
little work, The average cost of
horse labor was $1,52 an hour,
Economists -not taking the horse's
or the farmer's feelings into account
-sternly advise disposing of the
draft animals, The pasture and feed
released for beef or dairy cattle
will bring better returns.
Coining into the kitchen from
shopping, she could smell burning,
"Oh, John," she said reproach-
fully, "you promised you'd keep
an eye on the meat,"
"\Ven, so I did," replied leer hus-
band, "but after a bit there was
so much smoke I couldn't see a
thing,"
roll AA 11,11
MOTORCYCLES Harley Davidson, New and
used bough' sold. exchanged. Largo stock
of guaranteed used motorcycles, Repairs by
factory-trulned mechanics UlcYcles, and coin
Mete line nt wheel goods Open evenings until
nine except \V-dneaday Strand ('.1010 dl Spots.
King al Sanfnr 1, Hamilton
GUNS -Largo assubtment nen and used.
Bought, Bold. exchanged Guaranteed repairs
Bening, eights Installed Fishing Tackle. Hunt.
ng Equipment Sportlne Goods Spc lel Team
Prices. Open until .fine' except Wednesday.
Strand Cycle. Hamilton
NEW .(1(3NSON Outboard Atmore cenadlan
Canna Co , Peterlmme floats, Cannes. Trail•
ore, bought. sold. exchanged Large stock need
Motors- Repairs by factor)' -trained mechanics
Open until nine exrnpt Wednesday Strand
Cycle llnmllton
(300811 EGOS - Safe delivery. A8I'I.111'
(1111181: FA3193, Comex, ilrtish Columbia,
ALUMINUM 111111ViNG-Immedinto shipment
-.019" thick In 6, 7, 8, 9, end 10 -foot
lengths. t'rbce to apply ,010" at 39.40 per
square .010" ut 18.25 per square delivered
Ontario points. For estimates, simplex, liter-
ature, etc., write: Ae 0, 1,1381.16 A 00.
LIMITED, 130 Commissioners tit., Toronto 2,
Ontario.
FOR SALE: Used 'rrnrtorv, some 'Unmet nen';
all moires and models; also various other
farm machines, Contact tie for reasonable
Prices: [Tx -Spring Faro's Limited, Uxbridge,
Ontario.
CHAIN SAWS ANI) PAWN -Write for out.
low pried; on HORNET Saws and parts.
11'e have a complete stock of Model DJ, IL.J.
and D parts, new and used. lnvestlgalo the
new low priced rugged Smith planerchnin ell
lengths. D, J, Smith Sales Co. Limited, 647
Woolwich Street, (1111:1,1'11, Ontari),
I31:ST Christian literature, Postpaid to your
address. Catalogues free, John 11111, Ilnnip.
ton, New Brunswick,
hARMs 11111 MLI,
160 ACRES 01101011 DAiRY FARM
1N EXCELLENT S'1'A'PI'1 of cultivation. just
off main road In splendid eslnbllnhed
Farming suction near thrift' town, Two-family
brick house, large bank born, invitee end
Implement stied, Lote of water wider Free -
sure In house, barn, School bd9,-Trnneport
battle milk dally to Toronto. Reasonlhle down
payment and low Interest on mortgage for
balance. Inimedtnte poasenelot, 810,500. For
further particulars write or phone J, 11,
Cober, Realtor, 2578 Yonge St., 'Toronto.
AtOhawk 3670.
WIDOW"S SACRIFICE: 100 acres good loans,
adinining village 60 miles north Toronto;
county road. Lovely 3•otorey 8 trimmed house,
bathroom, water pressure system, lots of
cupboards; barn, brooder house, etc., few
acres -bush, Rented rooms In demand. Only
$4600, Immediate possee:.lon. Mrs, Oeot'ke
Garnett, Lisle, Ont.
UEIDIOA1.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Hanish the torment of dry eczema rachet
and mettles ekln troubles Pnst'e ISesems
Salve will not disappoint you
(chine, scaling burning eezenu( ache,• ring
Worm, ptmpiee and ethtete'e font. will respond
readily to thle stalnieee. n,nrleee ointment
regardUsp of how sbuhbnrn nt hop/leen the(
neem
011(010 11 00 ''Ell JAB
Sent Post Free on Recoil of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
Min Oren RI Fl„ Corner of I,nean
raronts
CHESS CORN SALVE -For sure relief. Your
Druggist Belle Cress, Callous Salve relieves
quickly too,
USE FINN'S FLE.8, Tablets. Stops calf
scours end pig pours. Cost fifty cents
calf, Ten cents pig, Easily given, Guaranteed
or money refunded. One dollar trial sample.
R. A. Finn Co, Ltd., London, Ont.
TRY ITI-Every Sufferer of Rheu-
matic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remery,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid,
OPPIiKTUNITIER FOR AIEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
100N CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Greet Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, sued wages
thousands successful Marvel graduates
America's greatest eyatem. Illustrated Bata
bogus free write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
360 Ulour St W , l'uronto
Branches, 44 Kine St Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
NURSERY STOCK
RESERVE now for Spring Delivery -Chinese
L'Un (ledge -writ grow 2 feet first Year -21
plants sufficient for 26 feet (12 to 20 meter
bushy) 12.08 -seedlings 12 Inches high 14,60
per 100 plant 0 Inches apart)-Olanl Exhlbl•
lion Peonies In colors red, white or pink, 1
for $1.90 -Apple trees 3 fent high In vorleties
Me1nto9b, Spy, Delicious, 3 for $1.08 -Plum
trees 3 feet high In varieties Burbank and
Lombard, 4 for $2.98. free Colour Garden
guide with livery Order. Brookdabe--Kings•
way Nurseries, Ilowmanvllle, Ontario
DO YOU WANT a good Arden? 'then write
fur our free cItta'oguo of Canada's Best
seed values in Vegetable, blower and Field -
root sectio. Once a customer always a cus-
tomer. ONTARIO SEED COMPANY, WATER.
1.00, Ont.
RASPBERRIES, strawberries, cur 1' a n t e ,
gooseberi'lee, grapes, blackberries, fruit
trees, dwarf fruit trees, Noses, hedge plants,
evergreens, asnarngus and perennials, first
grade Ontario ;morn Block. Runnymede Nur-
ser(, 675 IVilburd, Toronto.
11030//1 CARIiAGANA, 24 inches per 100,
$3.00. 30 assorted perenttials'$1,25. Cramer
Nutset•lea, White Fox, Sask.
GLADIOLUS BULBS
1110 11111,11S I'OST1'Ai' SLIM •
rine assortment of young twiddle bulbs, A"
to 1" ip diameter, Each package contains 30
bulbs of 10 different varieties, Free culture'
directions with each order, All bulbs dusted
for control of Gulp. Send Horne and address
with 3lnncy Order to:
WRIGHTLAND FARM,
IIARlh)W, 0n1,
Cbb0lC.'11 su'nw'berry plant, Early Valentine,
F'ttl•fax, 92 per 100; $15 per :,000 shipped
under best conditions, Hugh Kolb, Port Elgin,
Ontario,
(HEALTHY Strawberry planta: Kellogg Pre-
mier, lto9nl Sovereign, 10, 600; $10, 1,000.
Valentino $14, 1,000, C. 11. Smith, Scotland,
Ontario.
PATENTS
ieETHERs'roNItAtlaH & tholnpuny Patent
Solleitere Established 1890 860 Re) street
torenln Booklet et Information nn request.
A M LAIDLAW, MSc., Patent Allnrney.
Patents of Invention, 60 Sparks 111„ Ottawa,
I'ERSONAI,
LONELY people of opi'oxho sexes will be
personally Introduced to each other by new-
ly -formed elub with names of thousands of
men and women seeking eninpunlonehn, and
marringe• Phone, write or call personally et
FRIENDSHIP UNLIAIITED, 72 Queen Street
Weed, Toronto, Phnnn Plaza 4377.
WANTED
SMALL hoephal In attractive northern On.
facto town require' Registered Nurses tot
Gent.ral Duty, Salary 1140 per month plus
full maintenance. Excellent living conditions
AI.I>'t Superintendent of Nurses Indy Mint"
Hospital, Cochrane, Ont.
PDNER WANTED -active or anent, lum-
bering large cut of logs In Northern On -
tittle, $6,000 required. Write Box 60, 123-
18th Street, New Toronto, Ont.
Better Dead "
A group of Canadian doctors
were discussing Foreign Exchange
Control Board requirements in the
matter of people who apply for
U.S. funds with Which to go south
on the ground of ill -health. They
agreed that no medical 111111 they
knew would, in signing the neces-
sary certificate, depart one hair's-
breadth from fact, and that exam-
inations of patients had to be com-
plete and most thorough.
One of then said to us, "For in-
stance, if you came .to me regard-
ing such an application, on the
medical form I would have to fill in
answers to 30 questions. • If you
were dead I'd only have to answer
five."
ISSUE 19 - 1950
1
1
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to �
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SUCCESS 1
Increase your earning power, Out 1
150•page FREE handbook "Engineer. 1•
tog Opportunities" explains how
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Aeronautics Chilli Electrical, Mech.
1 ordeal, Plastics, Radio "Engineering Opportunities' lists many home 1
study courses in engineering and allied subjects written by world
• 1 authorities, Write for this free handbook to the Canadian Institute of 1
1 Science and Technology Ltd„ 209 Gorden Bldg., 263 Adelaide St, W.,
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1 Name.
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BREAKING OUR BROKE TNI
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commeeaar
Nature Was The
First Inventor
When you take a look into a box
of •carpenter's or gardener's tools
and observe the incredible variety of
the instruments it contains, do you
ever pause to wonder how they all
canine to be thought of and de-
signed? One thing is certain, None
of those precision instruments "just
happened,"
\Vho were the inventors and Lots
did they get their ideas?
When we look at the world of
Nature around us, we cannot help
wondering if men really orginated
those tools. An observant eye will
soon see that Nature was "first in
the field"; that Nature, in short, sup-
plied the "blue -prints" for mankind
to build on, Evidence is everywhere.
Let us dip into the gardener's
tool chest and pick the commonest
tool of the lot—the spade. 1)id teen
invent that instrument? asks Craven
Hill, F,Z.S., writing in "Titllits,"
Picture to yourself a caveman
of long ago looking at the ground
outside his cave and wondering
hots he can best- make • a hole big
enough to hide the carcase of a
wild animal he had just killed:
Their Feet are Shovels
What he' wants ,uf course, is the
iustrunccnt we call a spade. I3ttt
since no one (at the time of tvhicll
1 ant speaking) had yet been clever
enough to invent such a thing, he
has to do some hard thinking over
his problem, His attention is drawn
to mole burrowing its way into
the soil, and there, in • the mole's
shovel -like forefeet, is the solution,
There is his idea for a spatlel Nature
has shown him the way, All he
needs now ls a little constructive
ability to fashion for himself a ser-
viceable tool for the job.
Whether or not that is a true
picture of how the first spade came
into being 1 do not pretend to know,
But if it is not literati:. accurate,
it cannot be very far from the fact,
Iron Age Models
-1,et us look into the carpenter's
chest for that almost equally com-
mon tool, the saw. It cannot have
taken an Iron Age man long to de-
velop this useful instrument, for his
"models" lay all around him—saw-
fishes tit the sea; crocodiles, alliga-
tors, and a host of other creatures
on land.
Again, take the carpenter's chisel,
No doubt someone, at some period
of history, laid claim to the "in-
vention" of 11. Maybe he did, it) a
way. But he had Mother Nature to
guide him, for there were some ex-
cellent chisels in existence long be-
fore Man carne on the scene. Take
a glance inside the mouth of atiy
rodent, and you will see them. And
they don't wear out, Int fact, the
more use they get, the sharper they
become,
One fruitful scourcc of inspira-
tion to our forefathers undoubtedly
lay in the beaks of birds, Not un-
naturally, perhaps, for the bills of
alt the births are little less tltatl tools,
specially designed by Nature for
the work they have to perform.
The long, slender, delicate bills
of the snipe and woodcock are per-
fect natural forceps, enabling their
possessors to extract all manner of
tiny objects from the soft soil in
which these species feed, Similarly,
the broad bills of the clucks and
spoonbills make very serviceable
scooping instruments, while the
beak of the crow provides an ex-
cellent "blueprint," surely„ for a
pickaxe.
Heron's Beak—a Spear
Specially useful to the primitive
fisherman mast have been the var•
ions waterfowl and fish -eating birds,
\Vllat better model could he have
had for a spear than the long,
straight beak of the heron? For a
(hook lie had only to study the crook-
ed beak of the merganser, that now
rather rare duck sometimes seen on
our coasts, whose long bill has at
its tit, a perfectly murderous hook
used by the bird. for hooking moll-
uscs and crustacea from their un-
derwater hiding -places, or for pick-
ing up even the most wriggly cel,
Again, suppose you wanted to
make a paddle for a canoe you had
built. The idea would have come to
you instantly, on watching ilow galls
and ducks me their webbed feet.
I think the man \vlio originally
"designed" that useful article of
footwear for humans, snowshoes,
had probably- been watching the
wading birds as they ran hither and
thither over the mud -flats. Plenty
of inspiration there!
Examination of fishes must also
have played its part in the de 'elop-
nent of the modern tool -chest, no
less than in the growth of weapons.
\Vho first thought of the bow and
arrow is anyone's guess, but it seems
quite feasible that whoever it was
borrowed some useful ideas from
the archer -fish of Malaya, the Hast
Indies and elsewhere.
This little underwater marksman
feeds mainly 00 insects, for which it
hunts diligently along the hanks of
streams, Having seen an insect, the
fish captures it by shooting out a'
drop of water front its mouth, and
altos with such unerring accuracy
that it can hit its quarry even at
distances of twelve to fifteen feet.
1 often wonder whether one. of
those gallant gentlemen of the Mid-
dle Ages-=sonte resourceful "knight
in armour"— claimed to have in-
vented and perfected that shining'
suit of mail, Quite likely he did;
but the credit for the idea really
ought to go to Mother Nature, who
originated the suit of mail long be-
fore the Middle Ages, If you doubt
that, observe the lobster or the
crab1 Or—if you do not feel like
dipping into the briny—take a look
at the admadillo, that strange -look-
ing South American mammal whose
fat, squat body is entirely encased
in a hard, hornlike covering—a ver-
itable "suit of mail."
If we chose to examine the matter
more closely, we could' find scores
of otter examples showing how
mankind has found in Nature
"ideas" for implements of all kinds,
'1'hc claws of the lobster; the prin-
cers at the business -end of the ear-
wig; the long, whiplike tentacles
of the octopus (first-rate "lassos,"
those!); even the sting of the wasp—
have all, probably, formed the orig-
inal models front which Modern
Man has evolved his tools and wea-
pons. '1'Itink it over—it's worth a
thought or twol
"Good Old Days"
Weren't So Hot
The National Industrial Confer-
ence Board, Inc., docs au outstand-
ing job of presenting statistics on
a wide variety' of subjects, Their
studies on personnel policy and
studies on labour statistics have re-
ceived and merited widespread com-
mendation. Recently, the Board
published a booklet entitled, "What
An IIour's Work Would Buy, 1914-
1918", the third in their studies in
labour statistics, While the infor-
mation contained therein Is based on
American figures, the pattern which
lias been, uncovered is equally ap-
plicable to Canada. This study deuc-
ontrates that the average manufac-
turing worker in 1914 worked $1,5
hours a week, receiving 25 cents an
hour or $12.72 a week, required
$16.00 a week to support his family
and, therefore, showed a deficit of
$3,28 a week, requiring some 14
hours of work by other members
of his fancily to snake ends meet.
lu 1948, the average manufacturing
worker worked 39.7 hours a week,
received $1.47 an hour or $58.52 a
week, required $49.52 a week to
support his family and, as a result,
showed a surplus of $9.00 a week
yo,.ag4..
Couple Attacked—In Los Angeles, Robert Mueller, 22, consoles
tris girl friend, Carol Ann Cope, also 22, after they were rescued
by police. They had been attacked by a thug, who pistol-
whipped Mueller into tucconsciottsuess and robbed him, then
criminally assattlted Miss Cope. Mueller crawle>ti to an all-night
radio station and told his story to a disc -jockey, who called
police.
Modern Homebuilders and What They're Building
Today Canada and the United States are in the midst of the greatest home-building boom in all history. Herewith, in chart
and picture form, we publish a revealing look at the different ages and types of these ,hotnebuildcrs, also the various types
of houses they most favor. All these data are taken from a recent coast-to-coast survey of 2000 new hotnebuilders conducted
by... the magazine Better I-fotnes and Gardens; and although the survey was mostly made south of the border, it gives a very
fair idea of Canadian trends and preferences as well,
Cape Cod is still the preferred architectural style, but moving
up fast in popularity are the "ranch -type" houses and content-
pnrary designs. Cape Cod is strongest in the East and West
.North Central regions, Ranch and contemporary styles are
very strong in the West and Southwest ; but even in the Rast,
one-fifth of new homes are ranch or contemporary.
Most Popular
Price Ranges
for New Homes
810,000 to 715,000 is most popular price range,
Who Builds New Homes . .
Age 45 and over .t37% Age
Most houses are built by families in .the "over 30" group,
)(Where New Homes Are Built
.--__ _...,..._ t!•�t•§:: t13.7. ,417 'at'..
r 1
Smaller city,
nude Medium city,,
3400,400 Suburb of large city 24% 100,000.500,000
Trend is away from big cities, to the suburbs and smaller cities,
Attached Garage
Picture Window
Combination Living=Dining Room
'}'hese fcatttres are gaining in popularity-.
Preferred Size of Homes
Three Bedrooms 36%
Four or More Bedrooms 12%
Half are ttvo-bedroom,
to be saved or used for improving
the living standard of his family,
We arc all familiar with the
stories of the "good old days" when
eggs were sold for 15 cents a dozen
and a man felt that he could sup-
port a wife when his pay reached
the amount of $12,00 a week, The
reason for the nostalgic regard for
the past is that comparisons are
always based on the buying power
of the dollar. The dollar, however,
is of no value whatever as a norm
or standard because it varies con-
tinuously. The Conference Board
recognizes this fact ,by using, in-
stead of tire dollar, the buying power
of one hour's work to compare the
factory workers' situation over the
past four decades. The results art
startling and informative. The study
yeas based on the average pay for
25 manufacturing industries. A
consideration to be borne in mind
is that the wage-earner today has
a much wider range of goods to
choose from than did Itis predecessor
of 1914 and his standard of living
and the convenience he now enjoys
are superior to anything available
34 years ago; Some of the details
of the study are of more than pass-
ing interest. for example, 12 hours
of work would purchase the week's
food for the typical wage-earner's
fancily in 1948. In 1914, it took 30
hours of work. The big item for a
Sunday dinner, a roasting chicken,
required more than four hours'
work in 1914. The 1948 wage-earner
required only a little more than two
hours' work to buy the same fowl.
Clothing himself and his fancily
cost the factory worker one half
the number of hours of work in
1948 than it did in .1914. Despite the
fact that housing conditions have
considerably improved over the
standards prevailing in 1914, the
manufacturing worker in 1948 had
to spend only a little more than 18
hours a month to house his fancily
as compared with the 1914 average
of more than 35 hours. The 1948
model low -price car sold for only
954 hours of work despite the fact
that the price had more than doubled
over the 34 years. This meant that
the 1948 wage-earner could buy a
new car for a little more than one-
third the number of hours that one
cost in 1914.
The intangible gains; such as the
technical improvements, the time
and physical energy saved in the
home through the use of labour-
saving levices, the convenience of
modern refrigeration and the com-
fort of inner -spring mattresses and
insulated hones cannot be evaluated
in terms of hours of work. All these
things rate consideration, however,
when we look at the benefits which
we can hope to obtain if we recog-
nize and appreciate the basic reas-
ons for our material progress and
do not waste our time yearning for
the largely fictitious advantages of
"the good old days".
Keeping Tab On
The Buterflies
One day in the spring. fifty-
seven -year-old Carl A. Anderson, of
Texas, will release more than 700
orange and brown Monarch butter-
flies which he is now breeding in
his backyard. But first he will brand
each butterfly on the wing with a
serial number.
Later in the year Anderson will
begin to receive every week scores
of postcards from nature -lovers
who have traced the Monarch in
various parts of North America. In
this way he hopes to learn niore
about the migratory habits of the
How New Homes }Arre� Built
' PI
ly Ingle Contractor 44%
rBy et
Owner Himself 22%
Contractors lead.
Monarchs,' whose movements in
America are still largely a mystery.
Anderson has already discovered
that Monarchs fly up to 25 miles
an ~tour and move in a direct line
as though on a radar beam. Many
tt inter in the southern parts of
America. When the weather gets
warmer they fly north—sometitnes
as far as Canada.
Anderson is so keen on his self-
appointed task that last year he
went by rail to his native Minne-
sota and there traced and brought
home some of the tiny refugees he
had released months before.
MOST PEOPLE would rather
look backward than forwt,rd, for
a very simple reason—it's easier
to remember where you've been
than where you're going.
FIND A FELLOW who never ac-
cepted any responsibility, never
did anything constructive, never
originated or built something
worth while, and we might be able
to point out the perfect example
of a carping critic who thinks he
knows precisely what's wrong with
all the other folks.
II 1 i�.•....�
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods •-Phone 73•• Boots & ihoee
SEW and SAVE
When you spend your precious time sewing, you'll want to use
dependable materials. We try to carry the best.
J, & P. COATS SHEEN AND COTTON,
CLARK'S STRANDED COTTON,
LIGHTNING ZIPPERS,
NEEDLES, DOMES, HOOKS and EYES.
All so necessary with your Prints, 13roadoloths, a full range of colors,
Beach Cloth, Poplins, Crepes, Woollens, plain and plaid.
W,►NN•••.•I.N.•N•.N.••N.•NNNMN!•••.I.N.Nv
at
•I
21
ti
1111 AtiNbititti
••Il -,I 11
PERSONAL INTEREST _Iimmisapemicamvommeimm
Misses A. Fleming and Margaret
Cameron attended the Women's 'Tea-
chers Federation held at Knool Park
School, London, on Saturday.
Mrs. L M .jcrimgeour paid her of-
ficial visit to the Goderich Branch of
the women's Institute last Thursday
afternoon. _
,Miss Norma Dail spent the tveek-
end in Detroit.
Mrs. A, A, Ewing of Toronto spent
the week -end with her sisters, Mrs. S
Cunning, Miss Jessie Somers, and her
brother, ,Mr, Archie Somers.
Mrs. Scott Anent and sons, George
and Harry, Miss \(abet Jones, of
Trenton, spent over the week -end
with the former's sisters, Mrs, \Ic-
Donald and Miss Margaret 1Iiroin5, and
hroth:•r, Mr. liubert 1lirons. .
Mrs. Susan Moore, Mrs. Kenneth
Norton, of Detroit, Mich., cousins of
\I r. Robert Newcombe, ,\ir, and Mrs.
„14.4.4„+4p4+ g„p,0.1„2,4,+.1.4 •44.14! Albert Stead, of Newbury, and Aliss
Superior
NIBLETS C N
-• FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 11, 12, 13
OR 2 TINS 31c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP . 2 TINS 21c
CRUNCHIE SWEET MIXED PICKLES .............. _.- 16 OZ. JAR 29c
DR, BALL
AR O
t/
D'S HEALTH DOG FOOD .. ......2 TINS, (15 z,) 27c
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA ..,........:-...._...._........,...._........... 2 PKGS. 13c
SWIFT'S CLEANS,ER............_... ,- ......_ ..... ................ .... 2 TINS 25c
PALMOLIVE SOAP ... 3 REE,. BARS 25c; 2 GIANT BARS 25c
JAVEX...".. 16 OZ. BOTTLE 15c; 32 OZ. BOTTLE 21c
CHOICE PUMPKIN .... 2 28.OZ. TiNS 25c
ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA .......... HF. LB, PKG. 47c
GARDEN SEEDS
Bulk Peas, Corn, Dutch Sets, Multipliers, Wax Beans,
Turnip and Mengel Seed.
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
LIFETERiA FEEDS • PIONEER FEEDS,
M
M \\'atford were we'contc ' visitors it
„; town on \\'cdncsday,
Eleanor \V1nsdow of London, attended
the funeral of the fate Mrs. New-
conn'tc.
Mr. Ray I)c'hhyn of Sarnia is spend
img this week with his parents, Mr,
and \Irs, C. T. 1)ohbyn;
Some of the your."er t itiz• ns are
indisposed, suffering front what is ap•
parently a mild rase of the measles,
Mr. Nigel lllatcl►Icy left on. Wed-
neday to join the ntcnnhers of id
family, now living in New 1'ork City
where \i r. Bla1chlev, sr. is employed •
in a responsible position,
I \I r, and \Irs. Armand- L. Bernick nl
Morris Township Council
Al The Council met in the 'Township
Hall on \lay I, with all the members
present, The Reeve presided.
;,, I The minutes of the last meeting
w, were read and adopted on motion of
;.; 1 Baillie Parrott and Sant Alcock.
F41
loved by Charles Coultes, seconded
`ire Deliver. -• E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 by sum Alcock that the Insurance
g'!" , Policy on the grader be renewed with
I.r44;44.1.4+4 4•:+4+2++4.4+4.3+4+1!d•+•r•I•+t4-044.4•• t+t•+'4.44 «4.4++4.4.4•+t+4.1.41the General Accident Company.
l liliott Insurance Agency
BLY'TH -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED,
Car - Fire • Life • Sickness - Accident,
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
Carried
Moved by Peacock, seconded by
Chas. Coultes that the road accounts
as presented by the Road Superinten-
dent be paid.Carried
Moved Ixy• Baillie Parrott, seconded
by Harvey Johnston that the Court
of Revision on the Kelly Drain be
re -opened, Carried.
t1m•ed by Harvey Johnston, second-
ed by Sant Alcock that the Clerk
contact S. 1V, Archibald in regard to
,the overlap. on the Kelly and Phelan
Beauty Shoppe
• PERMANENTS •
Machincless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves,
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
IIt'ir Cuts, anti'
Rinses,
Olive McGill �
phone 'Blyth, 52,
•N•.NI N•I.N•.. N• N.•.•• •.I.•N
mom
- WIIY PAY
A BIG PRICE?
For Oltl Patterns of
WALLPAPER,
when you can have your
choice of 450 samples in
the latest, including
Waterfast Patterns.
Drains. Carried.
Moved by \\'int. Peacock, se'onded
indpagyomotbehtshubthipitbmpammtadothotxmatwmptlimplopthitippyypi by Baillie Parrott that the Court of
Aiimmimimmimmiumm Revision 'on the Kcll,v Drain be ad
�I jonrned until May 15 at 9.30 p.nt.
Carried.
•r;
4,0
4.4
441
M
40
Four Exceptional Offers
■
WE OFFER YOU FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
the ) ollowing merchandise at a
AT A REAL MONEYSAVING DISCOUNT,
MAY 11 TO MAY 18
2 -piece Kroehler Gettuitte-Cushioned Chesterfield,
1 Moved I►% Will. Peacock, seconded
;I , by Baillie Parrott that Ilarvey Johns-
-• tort and George Martin be paid $30.00
,,; each for time ,A'd expenses to Goder-
T I ich, re Jacklin case. Carried, •.••..•..•.N _-.
.I NI overt by Chas Coultes, seconded
-4.••••4.4.4...........#.444.....4.4.4,44....,~,.........
by Baillie Parrott that we adjourn to
.. meet again on June 5 at 1 p.m, Car- I A PLAY
ricd.
44
4,1 1'he following; accounts were paid;,
Advance -Times, advertising 2.55; J, H.
:4 Stretton piping 1.75; Maitland Edgar
fox bounty 2.00 Shell nil Co gas and
' oil for sprayer, 92.35; Gordon C. Ilam-,
ilton, insurance for spraying cattle.
Reg, $170.00 FOR ONLY $138.50 k: 37,50; A. Fraser, steel tape, 5.t0; Bel-
.• grave Co -0;), Dorris powder and
re -
6 -piece Breakfast Suite,natural and red,w piping, 251,23; Riverside 28.30:Motors, rc-
1 pairs to sprayer and truck, 28.30; Lloyd
.G
Machan, spraying, 24.50; Clarence
White, spras.ing, 110.60; John Lowe.
spraying, 163.20; Geo. Hetherington ' t
4 -piece Bedroom Suite, modern sliced African ma- , spraying 215.00; N. W. Miller, metro--
• hershi t to ',Municipal Assaciation,
hogany •-- Vanity, Bench, Full Bed and Chest of '• 10.00; {Association of Assessing Offi-
Drawers. Reg. $185.00. errs \Icnthcrsliip, 10,00; S. 13. Elliott,
This is Truly a Bargain at $149.00 :, relief account, 10.25; Harvey Johnston,
w expenses to Goderich, 30.00; George
Martin, time and expenscs•fb Goderich,
30,00,
Ilarvey C. Johnston, Geo. C. •Martin,
Rect'C Clerk.
A Venetian Blind Wi`l
help to add beauty.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOi1DESBORC
BRUSII AND SPRAY PAINTING -
Sunworthy Wallpaper -
Paints and Enamels, -
Wetlltu d y, MO 10, I95d,
.. 1
China Novelties
JUST ARRIVED,
Toby Pigs each 30c
Figurine Salt and Peppers, per pair 30c, 50c & 75c
Figurines--- Dancing Lady each 40c
Quaker Lady each 65c
Dresden Lady each 65c
Dutch Girl and Boy pair 30c
Cup and Saucers 55c to $4,00
Tea Pots $1,10 to $4.00
Decorated 'fumblers Half dozen 70c
Juice Glasses IIa!f dozen 70c
R D.PHJLF,Phm.B,
I1RIr(:A, RUN11R1F,S, WALLPAPER -PROW?, to
Ii int of . .•..
rr•NW...•N.I.•..N..... eir4rI.••I++Y.I+..NN•N.N..NJ.N•.•NN•VN
'1'RY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR 'CHERRY PIES,
HIGH RATIO " CAKES,
BUNS AND PASTRY.
FRESH WI-IITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced,
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED,
The HOME BAKERY
H,'1'. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
1
'K N••N.•...,-.#, ...NNNN•N.• ~4.4 ###e #I'INN4.II.#'N,S#44 �IN.I N.fNNN11�M1N1 MM+
BEAUTY SALON
NEW DEB -U CURL
COLI) WAVE
PERMANENT
Also Machinel-ss and Mac'•ints
Wit' es f'e t1p Treatmcn's, Hair
Cot., Shampoos, a n d Finger
Waves.
R McNALPhoneL,
AY Mc ,
53, Blyth,
Reg. $100.00 SALE, $67.50
Waysagless Davino Bed in grey tapestry. A fu11-
size bed by night, a beautiful sofa by day.
Reg. $75,00. SALE, $52,50
Come in and inspect this merchandise, We think
you will argee these are Real kBargains,
At These Prices we must ask you to Refrain
from asking for Terms.
REMEMBER •-- ONE WEEK ONLY.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69, Blyth
nosh; Billie Thompson, USS, 7, East
,
Wawanosh, Spika de llaan, USS.
w East Wawanosh, Keith Rodgers, USS. y,,,,,,,•+,,�,,,,,,.,.,�•,...,•.•.,,; t
"Raggedy Nan"
to be presented by the
Auburn Athletic
Association,
in the
Londesboro
Conitnunity Hall, on
TUESDAY,
MAY 23rd
at 8:15 p.m.
Sponsored by' Burns'
Church Ladies' Aid
Admission- Adults 50c,
Children 25c,
33-2,
6, East \\'aaattosIt. Unison chorus cit- -- ---�-- "
rolntent tinder 20, SS. 8, ,Morris; SS. East Wawanosh; SS. 7 Morris, SS. 11,
et 1, Morris, S. 7, Morris; SS, 8, East Morris, SS, 17 Cast \Wawanosh; boys
! \Vawatiosh; USS. 7, East \Vawattoslt; solo 14 years and under, Carl Cunt -
SS, 5 Morris. Class 4, boys solo, 11 tuittgs, USS. 3, East Wawanosh;' Years and under, Tommy llrydges, U. George Proctor, SS 7, Morris, Ian
S.S. 17, East \Vawattoslt, George liar- Griffith, SS. 12, -Morris, Altatt Camp -
on, USS. 17, East \Vawnoslt; Richard hell, Ss. 5, Morris; Bruce Robertson,
\1t:Cutcheon, SS. 8, Morris; Donald SS, 8, Morris; Robert Charter, U -SS.
Jardine, USS, 17, East Wawanosh; 16, East \Vawattoslt.
Harry Watson., SS. 4, Morris; Albert Girls solo, 14 years and under, Doris
Wasson, SS. 12, Morris.; class 12, duet, Johnston, 55..11, Morris, Ethel Pierce,
'Govern Walsh and Marlene Mackenzie; W . \V
• East awattosh; Lorraine.. , . r,
USS 17 hast Wawanosh; June Hack-
Capacity
Hanna,' USS. 17, East 1Vatvattosdt;
Crowd Attends and supervisor of music, Mrs. L. Van- well atul Doris Johnston, SS. 1, Mor -
Juno Itackwcll, SS. 11, Morris; Shit-
► nun, secretary of the festival commit ris, Claire Taylor and Shirley Badley, ley Badley, SS. 12, Morris; Lois 1ta-
Belgrave Festival l,ee, J. II. Kinkead, inspector of SS. 12, Morris; Marie Lyddiatt and r r ,
schools. Ian Griffiths, SS. 12, 1 son, U.►5. 7, Last \Wlattahosh; double
Morris, Class 8 ,
Sponsored by the Belgra •• School trio, 5S. 7, \i'orris; USS. 3,.East WVa-
Pair Assocation the music festival fin-' The festival was open to all schools unicorn chorus enrolment 20 and over.
als held in the W\'ingham town hall on
in Morris and. East \Vawanosh with SS. 12 Morris, USS. 17, East Wawa -
Friday night attracted a capacity audi-competitors competing for the Bel-, nosh; SS, 11, Morris.
ence. Over 200 contestants were en- grave Cooperative Association trophy USS. 3, East Wawanosh, SS. 4, Mor -
toed in all classes during the and the \Vittgham Lions Club trophy. ris, USS, 6, East Wawanosh, SS. 9,
'two-day festival which saw the pre- Following were the final results in, East Wawanosh; two part chorus (op -
festival competition held in Belgrave each class; Class 1, girls solo, 9 years en) SS. 5 Morris, SS. 3 Morris, USS. 6
the day previous. Record entries were and under, Darlene Pierce; USS. 3, Cast Wiawatiosh, SS. 8, Morris. Gills
recorded in each class with the girls East Wawanosh, Claire Chantney; U. solo, 11 years and under, Gwen Walsh.
solo class, nine years. and under at- S.S. 7, 'East \Vawatiosh, .Marie John- n USS. 17, 'East Wawanosh; Louise Jet TAKES OWEN SOUND.
POSITION
tracting. 43 contestants and the duet stop. SS. 10 Morris, Lila Griffiths, SS. ferson, USS. 7, East \Wawanosh; 1 -tel
ciass 25 entries. 12, \(orris, Johanna Harkema, USS. 11,1 rn Baines, SS. 7, Morris; Donna Wal- ;Mr. John Sibthorpe left on Monday
East Wawanosh, Edith Davis, SS. 4, (ten, USS. 6, East W'awanosh; Audrey for Owett Sound where he has accep'.-
Officiating for the occasion 'were Morris; boys' solo, 9 years and under, Hackwell, SS. 11, Morris; Barbara ed a barbering position. John serve.]
chairman 1-ioward Campbell, adjudica- Raymond Walker, SS. 7 Morris, Jim- Smith, USS. 6, -East \Vawanosh; Lois 'his apprenticeship in his father's bar -
tor, Gar fend L. Bender, Kitchener. ntie Scott, USS. 17, East Wawanosh; Goll, USS. 17, East Wawanosh; ttni- )ter shop here. He wasaccompanied
Elaine Walsh, R. Vii. T. accompanistBoh Jefferson, USS. 7, East Wawa- -son descant chorus (open) CSS. 7,:to Ow•et Sound by Harold Phillips, jr,
wanosh; SS. 5, Moris; USS. 17, East
Waanosh; SS, 12, Morris, SS,11, Mor-
ris; USS. 7, East Wawanosh.
The Belgrave Co-operative trophy
was presented by C. R. Coultes to
Mrs. 11. \'ungblut, of SS. No. 12, Mor-
ris.
4 +-r -
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Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24. 111.Y'I'H.
EV ERY'I'IIING IN HARDWARE.
CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! BRIGIITEN UP!
We have a good line of Cleaning Suppl'.cs-Spouse Mops, vaccunt
cleaners, dust mops, floor polishers, floor Mix, wall { aper cleaner,
stick -fast paste, sponp,es, glass wax, floor and push brooms, linseed
soap, wax remover,
DO TI -IAT PAINT JOB NOW!
\VE IIAVE A PAINT FOI EVERY PURPOSE FROM YOUR
REFRIGERATOR 'I'O T1IA'1' BACK \\,00DSIIED WALL.
We carry*iu Stock for \'our Convenience:
13.-11. PAINT'S, ENA\IF.I.S ANI) VARNISHES,
I'ITI'SBURGH PAINTS AND ENAMELS.
KE\I -G1,0 ONE -COAT ENA \I EL,
AL\lATE X CLE.AI: d l\'Itis.
ELITE ANI) C'A.SEiN
FRE-FLO AND BOFtCK RUIBI3i:R-SE'1' BRUSHES,
TURPENTINE AND RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OIL.
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HURON GRILL
BLYTH •-• ONTARIO.
Special Low Prices on. Cull Course Meals
45 Cents And ; up
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG pm Proprietor
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Holland's
Aylmer Choice Tomatoes . 28 oz., ,2 for 29c
Sasco Honey 4 lbs. 83e
Silver Leaf Sliced Pineapple 20 oz. 31e
Stokeley's Fancy Cream Corn , .. + . _15 oz., 2 for 25c
Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup .. 10 for '$1.00
Zest Sweet Gherkins - 35c -
Pink Seal Salmon (1's), 43c
L G. A. Peanut Butter 85c
Jello and Jello Puddings 3 for 25c -
WaxBeans Nap ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, per can 05e
DR. . SA1.t$ntIRY R1:N=O•5AI, FOR CHICKENS and TURKEYS.
IRISH COBBLER FOtINHATION SVl t) POTATOES.
ROSE BRAND FEEDS = PIONEER FEEDS. '
J1111111111OwlillinallEnesellellealealer 41111611M.
I.G.A.
Food" Market
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Telephone 39 -- We Deliver