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The Blyth Standard, 1951-02-14, Page 1
...1111.11111 +111•1111MMEW VOLUME 57 - NO. 20, ARD • BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1951. Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A. Farewell Presentation Ac• Information Received About corded Martin Grasby Early Pioneers By Former Neighbours Former neighbours of 1111/2hway 4, and in and around the 5th and 6111 con- cession; of \lorris t: ,v I1 I1 l) gatthcrcd at the hcnie of Mr. and Airs. Archie \tontg:wry on Friday night, February 9th, to honour \1 r, \iart!n Grail)), a •former highly-estconedna;11hotir who had nrvcd to 1 elgr(ave. '(lite (wen'mtr was enjoyably, playing prcgressive euchre and cro- kinole, with winners as fn!l.)lvs: e•tehrn se7re. \lartin ('1•;t, ;v: high lad- ies' score, Mrs. ('I'iton Walsh; Low ladies' score, Eleanor Walsh; Low men's sc.'-e, Al r, Walpole; high cro- kinle score, ladies, Phyllis Ann Fear; High men's s^ore,'Carl Cumun'ngs.; Lew ladies' score, Marilyn hear; Lsw Rent's score, Wayne Fur, Lunch \vas served, after which an address vas read by \frs, Jackson, and Salts Fear and Archie iIontcomery presented \1r, Grasby w' th a hassock and a \vocl blanket, on behalf of those present. Mr. Grashy acknowledged the g'fts with ;t few' arpro;:slate word;, expres- si nor appreciation to lis former neigh- bours and friends for their kindness. Following. is a copy of the address: The Sixth Line of ,\lorris has been a lino state. '('here. were Kcllys and Netherys galore, There were Grasby^s, Cronyns, and Go=mans and Craigs, There has been a great change at our door. On the Line a lot of these farms changed their names But they all scent to prosper and praise The Kcllys moved out, and Sail Fear moved in, And a fine big family they raised. Clayton \IcGrcgors all went to the city to live, They thought farming too slow for them; Alex. Nethery started in with a sw'i(1g, lie says, "I'll show thele a thine," Clifton Walsh on the other side, up- rooted the trees, \Ve realty' all thought it shank, ]Ic wanted more land to grow more grass, And 'improve the icok of his claim, Norman Walsh, he got t'red of work So Ile says, "I've got enough, Jack Johnston he stepped right in, Ile says, "I'll (10 my staff," Bert 1acksou says, "'There's money in pigs, know they'll pay, that's all" So a nie2 field of corp he set out to fa filen His pit'ls that he raised in the fall, Bt:t a .hicc bunch c'f geese wandered in for their shade, Not a cob they missed iu the patch, So 1:15 rigs in the fall cants out pretty thin, So Bert says, "That ends that." Che Grahys quit farming, their fortune they'd made fart'it Granby went Forth to the vil- lage, and statye(I. Their again was our loss, we feel every (lay, Our hope, is Health and Prosperity to dwelt in tits waw, For folk like him hint you don't meet I'hc ('nur.cil met in the Township every day, 1 fall on February 5t11 with all members Now as old friends and netghbours present, :Minutes of last meeting and to -Wile We have trathercd. To 'present a small token, we hope you will enjoy, 'In remembrance of your old 1 ne'gh- bours, and friends, and nls'self, ' -Airs. Bert Jackson, Rccvc \V. 11. \1orritt received a tet- ter rectntly, which he has since turned over to the President of the -I lorticul- tural `l, cicty, and \yh;ch reads as fol- lows: Dear Sir: Re a clipping out of an On- tario ,raper in refereloe 13 a \leinorial t.::ira, to be erected in .1xsn:)r of the pioneers of the early settlers who were buried in that "graveyard" in Myth. fly glandlathcr and my grandmoth- er were both buried th:re, but as fru' as I knew' there were Cel tombstones erected on their graves. Their names were lames hobe•tson and Christeta 'NI CLallum, - If you could find the books of the cemetery wI: ,n it teas first opened up, their plot would he registered in it. :\u.:1 they /1.1,e the p:u•: n.s of the late Rev, James Robertson, first Prc:yby- lerian \lissiona ry 1' \\'cstern Cauda, I hope I have male it cleat to you about the pantos, and if you should %vault to I:no\v anyth'n.r further, 1 would he only tco glad to give you any 01form:la al I have, Yours truly, (Signed) I), A, 1:obe•tson, \V'in.mipcg, Manitoba, The 1lorticttllural S:'ciety would ap• I;rcciate it very much if anyone hav- 111g sunk records, or any other records I•e';al•(!:ll:t allynlle wiosc remains arc still Lurie(' in "The Park," would get in t:,ccll with ei:lt'.r. the President Airs. 1... \I. Scriulrceour, or til;: $core• Lary, hiss J. \Vca)dcock. A letter has 1 een sent for more in• forntatjnn to \Ir. 1).:1. Robertson, an,l the Ir,v, James Robcrts(11 he refers to is 'the Missionary spoken of so Hitch in the book, "'The Doctor,' by the late 1)r, Gordon ( Ralph Canner.). Last Week's Storm Worst Of Winter Remarking (I1111ly about the weather in last week's ods tion, the had Ito idea at the tints that the winter's wzrst storm was developing. in fact. many say it was the worst of the past three winters. 1;)f course last winter•, and the winter bef',rc, were exceptions for this part of the world. :\11)'way, since that ;article was writ- ten, even before it get off the press, the storm was going fall blast, and lasted the hest part of two days, \risibility on Wednesday n'ght was 00 bad, that motorists gave up, and Tent the night at the local hotel. Selrol ,busses dill not move out on Thursday nornin't, L•ccause of the clog ert condit'vint cd the- roa(15, and for the most part on '11llrsdav, traffic was light, As reported by .90111e of our correspondents, town hip reads an t conte:Ss'ons'werc fd:cked. however, once the lntet pity of the storm decreased, it cid not take Ione to' :set roads back to n)rnlal, and b1151I'ess people and eiti%1'115 got Some rc>;,11 exercise Flinelling 001 paths, and garage driveways. 1 e Morris Township- .Council • CONGRATULATIONS C.- ngratulatjons to \fr, Mansel Cnok of K.indnlrn, Who +celebrated his birth - da,, on Mouday,,,Februa,, 12th, Cohgtratulations to Mr, Leonard Cook who celebrates his birthday on Tues- day, February 20th, Con:'rratulations to Marilyn John - sten who celc')rLitcs her 10111 (Froth:':ay on Sundae, February Congratulations to Afiss Evelyn Young, of Auburn, who celebrates her 15th birthday oh friday, February 16. BIRTITS' I-IO\V1:11"r-, 1n Stratford General l-Tcs- . pita!, on Sunday, Fe5bruary I1 t31, •1951 • to \tr. and Mrs, ,lances Howatt, (nee Delores AlcNalI), the gift of a daugh- ter, • AMONG rrJ>rT!; CITUR.CTTES ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:0 a.ni:: Sunday School 11 a.m.; Church Service, \ THE UNITEI5 CHURCH OF CANADA i31yt11, Ontario, Rev. Charles J. Scott, 13,A„ Minister. Sunday, February 18th, 10115 iron, : Sunday School. 11 :15 a.nl, : Atoning \Vorship. Sermon. Topic; "Joshua," 7;00 n.nn.: Evening Service. Topic; "I-Iard to Get Along With," "0 Come and Let Us \Vorship." CHURCHFO ENGLAND (February 18th, 1951, ' TRINITY CHURCH, 13LYT'I•I' Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist, 10:30 ami, : Matins, ST, MARK'S C[ -LURCH, AUBURN - Mrs, Gordon Taylor, Organist, 12 noon: \fat'ns, • TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE • Airs, C. Wade, Organist, 2;30 p.m,; Evensong, Rev, 5, A. Roberts, Rector, Court of Revision, read and adopter( on motion of Chas. Coultes and S. Alcock, On motion of Coultes and Peacock. the Salvation Army was granted $15.00. \laved Iiv Alcock and Parrott that a 'notice he r)lacecl in papers that Council will not be respons'blc for any damage deme to ears, trucks, milk cans and stands, etc., left on rrtdways during snow plowing. operaticns. Carried., ?1ot•cll by Coultes and Peacock that we hire 'George 1Iethe•itsglon at $1.15 per hour as irrpectnr 'of the \Marble irly Campaign for 1931 tinder the same system as last year and supply his own transportation. Carried, • Moved by Peacock 111(1,Pa•rott that Bylaw No. 4, 1951, aurthorizing the Treasurer to borrow up to vo,Co1 from llhc balk he passed as read bile first, second and third trines. Carried. Mewed lily Counts; and Parrott that the Clerk be instructed to advent'se for -tenders for the contract of supply - 'nos crushing and hauling; approximate- ly 1'2,001 yards of gravel; crusher to be equ'pped with three-quarter inch screen and work to be clone to the satisfaction of the Road •Surat, '('cullers to be ac- companied hyy certified cheque for X201, Carried. AI owed by 'Bailie, Parrott and Sam Alcock that ineetiwr adiourn to. meet March 5 at 1 pain Carried, • Accounts: Salvation Aruly, grant, :1;35,('0: Ar- chie I -hill, fox bounty, •2.001 Brussels 1'clrphcnc, Turt'ev 1)ra'n, 1,75; jack \Varwick, fox' bourdv, 2.00; l-iydro-R1- ectrie Power Crnunission, street Iig!sts 23(Q3: Ge''. lltkgins, fox bounty, 4.00; R. J. Dowell ,C Co„ suwiljes, 9,71 ; Ont, Aon. Rural Municipalities. 5,01; \Zuni dtial World, seppPes. 45,37; S, lintt, relief acct., 10,77: 13russcls. Coal Yd„ coal for,•rclief, 18.00 t\\Vil,ner Cut- hill, refund ill takes, 2,0(1; Geos Martin, express c1: s, and. silnplieS, 1.1'.): hir- vcy Johustrin,, tclrnbuuc tails, 5.50; 1)ranls, 1,3:411;, Bailie Parrott, . \(ills Drain, 2.30, I-.iarveyy C. 'Johnston, Geo, C. Martin. Reeve. Clerk, • ELECTED' TURKEY DIRECTOR Mr, IRohert 1Va llace atttcii(le(I. the, Ontario 7'tirkev Association Att.nuai Meeting: at SL Thomas on Jant11tI') 31st, At the .`election'c,f cffi-ors Mr.;Wal- lace was elected for a three-year term on the llortiol of Director,' Mr, William ;\levo, of Maielstotte is the new presi- de('t, Offic'er's of the Association are from various points ill Ontario. Amineararamonwawronowriewiwisimmolooreami PERSONAL INTEREST o • • Friday Mr, Laytrn Bray of 1(anlloops, B.C. ICea ��� and Alr, I.... -rifest Robinson, of London, were • Myth visitors on Saturday ev- en;nal Layton flew cast and was 011 C1l;I11Yi1l 'r)l'1'!,e L'St Ill his \\'ay to \L: nt cal w'he't he will pick up a plane and ily it back to Kanllonps TilI41 hi`r:ilL' for his employers, the Central B.C. A ' nlp!et( I ,'. o Ca'h'val Prizes Airways, \\ 11.1: in The Standard Of- for loin:: nt ht's (' lnnl'n:itr ('• rni• fice late Saturday n'ght, he renewed vat at 111 • 111'y 11 ;''.r,•it:I• w 1 1,0' f atnd his subscriptll'n, and also gladly dunat- 1•1ia'1 ;td .c:li•.ciii .111 11,c'.\h. re in t',i, e(1 4100)' towards the Arena l'und Issue. Ernie had handed '11 5 d inat'.on, to \lr. '1 he cranmit'. c in ,11,,,...t. cf tit's f'i't LU11Iu111y Centre Board Appoints Officers 'I'hc Community Centre Board met in the Rest Room on 'Tuesday, February 1, t'1, w th the fo:l:,tvin•; meniters pres- :•Itt: \I II, \lorritt, 1f. Voadeo, L. Ge-1•re Sloan earler in the evening l :u•was are Fort I of the piles I e'11Rooney,n11. Gibbons, \Irs. I,. Scrim - e the two of thcni v:s't:'d u the :\r- t t)(' c11. Til l' complet value an rents geuur, and \Irs, 1L Philips. fit f snowing officers were appoint - cd: Chairman : \\'. 1 I, s1oraitt. Treasurer : R. 1). Philp. Secretary: \Irs. Tl. Phillips, cna, Both, boys were lou l in their to f'_"1,0), tin r:::,'1 arul 1111 eliattl'se). praise of the Arena. They agreed that Pei• es art. :!' nate 1 by Myth and Lon "it was thf t'reatcst this;; that ever .r'h r h11l1 S> pxrh!e, 'a1pcncd in Illytll," i :!' Co' pro ce:!S from t':c Carnival Ccnc to the Carnival Friday night w11 : o to the C 111n1(':t'ty (' :'t_(' A r 11.1 \I r, :old lits. li:uv_t \IrGdlnn y's- I mu 11 \ presence will lie appre- itcd on Saturday with \Ir. and \Irs. •idled. Stanle•, 1'oung'dut of (;lench, \1r, and \irs, Charles ,I( h'tston, \Iarilvn and Nancy, also \i 9, a'ol Nfri. mist Wi.wlmOSi1 (;(lllIICil Al, Orvis, of \\ 1n ;hint, motored to To- ronto on Sunday to viii with their '1'I:c Council nu't Fel:rums. 8th. In l.c.l..,t,•e:• Litt' ah:ence of the !iceve, who was at \faster Garth \IcKnight is confined (_'futon '11 Conn'ttee vwol1', 11 w.is to his bed suffering from rheumatic fmcoe..l by M -Cowan and lamp' ell fever, \Vcllnpc .for his speedy 1•ecot'- that .\'c•:, I•:c:',crison be cictirnl )n pro cry, I tent, of the ince:ill . \Iiautes of Jan \Irs, Clara Brown, of Toronto, is Fill uuert:h,'I' were rca'l and adopted on visiting her sister, Airs, James Lo•,al. 1001100 of Taylor and \1cGow'an, Cu•- \lr. and \Irs, \\'m. henry atn•1 rico, davglite•, fiarb:u•a,, of llcGre•'cr, spent the w'cek-end with their parents. Oa their return they were accompanied by Airs, 1 teary's •in outer, ;\Irs, Walter McGill, who twill' w'sit \vitt) them. IIULLETT COUNCIL The regular monthly ineet'wo of the 1lullett ,Council was held at Loncdes- horo at 2 plus, Feb. 5111; with Reeve W. J. Dale and all members present, \lin- utes of inaugural meeting of Jan 9th, were read, Motions:' Leiper -Young: 'That minutes of Jan- uary 9 sleeting be adopted as rc;d, Carried, Ilrcvra-Jewit:: That ;,c ::r.:l:c a era::l of $100.'1 to \larch of I)itn:s, Carried. Lei' cr-Jew:tint': That we instruct the Road Supt, to advertise for '('enders f 'r Crushing and Delivery of approximate- ly 12,000 cubic yds. gravel on the roads of the Towiis'h',p. Gravel to Le crusher' to a 518 material, '('enders to be in Jhe hands of Road Supt., by March 3: Carried. •- (.'orresl, :ldence was read and desalt with by Council, Moved 1)3' Taylor and McGowan that \1r. Christopher Nethery hes appointed as Warble Fly Spray inspector at l'5: an holo•, he to find his own trinomia- 1 lien an.1 attend the inspector's School CO's last of March, Carried. \! :vcd by (aun;ll:ell and 'Taylor that Council order 7;0 II's. of C.I.L. Warble when 1l:yth Legion Juveniles won a the various events, Fly spray powder to be delivered to 6-2 rough and tumble decision over Notice that children in Nursery Mr, \ethery at once. Carried. their counterparts from Bru' 5e15. Rhymes" do not need to be on skates, The Road Supt. was instructed to ( Several fights featured the game in and can he accompanied by mothers. adverse for gravel tenders for 7,000'' Brussels and it would seem, set the. :'':VER O\ECOME. eu, y!s. 5!S in. size gravel; to be open- stage for the gauge here Monday night, v cd at the March meet;ll , which was only five minutes old when Play - Off Time Is Here Moved by 'Taylor and Campbell that the first flare-up occurred. The rC�ular 'hocksy' schedules for Co:no'il order 1,1).0 feet of snow fence From there on in the fans sat or and 75 r,' posts from the Lundy Fence stood on the edge of their scats, and both laical hockey ''teams have been Co. Carried. watched for the next flare-up - and -completed, and play-off time has ar-. \ir, (;reog,Secretary of Huron if they liked that kind of sport, they rived, C:catrty Federationon of Agriculture, was were not to be disappointed, for at Juveniles Open Here To -Night orescnt, asking the Council to pass a • least a half dozen Ones players of Blyth Juveniles open here., to -(tight, bylaw increasing the grant from 1'5 of both teams piled into each other, or ('Thursday) in the first of a best -two - a still to 2 5th of a a mill on all farm struggled in a. heap on the ice, the out -of -three series with 11clgra'e Juv property to the Huron County Fulcra, grand climax coating just as time was elides. The game will start at 8:30. tion of agriculture. up .in the third period, and which took Lot's hn;'e we see a little nr1re moved by Cam.. ben and \r.Gotwan the hest efforts of Referee morray hockey, and less fighting than 5\'a5 Ole . Jowitt -Leiper: That we pay expen- ses up to $23,0:) for any Council Menl- be• or Township Official attending the Good Roads Convention or the Annual Mecliag cif the Lurid .5lur';cipalit 1s. Convention, Fel), 19111 to 21st. Carried Leiper -Your;; That we appoint \\ R. Jewitt ail Gen. C. Brown to attend( t1.11e Rtl1•al \It:nieipalitics Cohivent'on to he held in Toronto, Feb, 19 and 20111. ..Carried. Jewitt -Young; That the accounts as read be passed and ordered paid. Car- ried. Fisticuffs Rule Supreme In Juvenile Game Blyth and Brussels Juveniles Stage Wild Hockey Affair, That Sets Re- cord With 23 Pcaaltics. _41 -- A week -cud exchange Of gimes be- tween Blyth and Brussels Juveniles which rcaohed a grams climax in the Blyth Areal on Monday night, had local fans pop -eyed, and left many of them with a bad taste in their mouths so far as sport, and its exemplification as such on this 'occasion, tvene eo(1- ccrmcd, The fracas started during an exhi- bition game played hctween the two teams in Brussels on Saturday night, Interest Runs I-Iigh Your editor has been investigating the Crnruunf.ty Carnival,, and would 'like to disclose some of the secrets. An endeavour will he made to have eveitts carried on with order. There will always he, after the plain skating ;'vent, a roped -in space at the end of the rink where those with skates 111ay disport theaisclvcs even when events are Ling judged, At intervals everyone will be able to skate on the whole rink for a minute or two. Following two of these skat- 1:n;, or;a:es the oldest woman skater, and the eldest man skater will be picked. NO AGES \\I ILL 13E RE- VEALED- they are only whispered to the Pages who are sworn to .sec- recy, At another Cute when everyone skates, the largest family will be pick- ed out -their ,prizes are. GRAND. The. Coronation of the Queen will be a Ceremony with Community Singing -all Will join in and welcome our Quem of 1'out1i and I3cauty. The Races and Broom Ball. should be interesting, The Queen -if she•will (lo so -will make the draw for the 1I, )0i prize and the tri -lite 1lamp.Judging by the performance of The Stratford Skating'Club,•at Belgrave the skating will be the best ever seen in these ,harts. One more thing, - if the weather man is kind, there will be •a crowd, but it is up to the Cn111)111:ltly' to provide entertainment for them by everyone possible coaling in costume and filling that a bylawhe prepared to assess and (.yon almost ten minutes 10 (311111 . case on Monday night. levy 215111 of a mill on all farm pro:?er- All told he handed out 20 penalties, in the other half of the semi-finals ty-in the Townshio as annual member- 9 to 1113'111, and 11 to Ilrusscls. The Dublin and Ethel are meeting in a slii) fees i1) the Federation of Agricul- bi.:;gest•parade to the 'box was just be- sitihdlar series. The ultimate whiners 1 of the two series will meet it the group `.lure. Carri(rct, fore the bell sounded, when he meted The Tax Collector's time was extend- cut a misconduct, 2 five-minute, and 611015. Londesboro-Drayton Here Monday ,ed a- n)a11•th,:. .,_ - ,.�_-,,.:. ,. ,,, •]_nuru�r penalty. , , 1st anC1 1tls1 It teas it lough'g,uitc• to Itaiidle, With i.ondesboro� 13::\, s and Drayton start 1)y1aw� �,1. 3 1..L5 t Llll the 1 semi-final, group in Drayton on times, continuing Reeve, Councillors so many trigger -fisted playatheirs, ready Saturday se with the return game 80(1 Officials salaries. to mix it without :toy provocation.scheduled for the Blyth arena next Moved by 'Taylor and C'umr'bell that trans watched on with mixed feeling • \lon(lay night. Ilylass' No. 3 be read the third t110e and marry itching to get on the ice, andThr winner of this series will meet Carried. others 'disgusted .with the display of Mowed by \101;ow•a1 and Campbell poor sportsmanship, More than one \Velton for the group championship. that the Road and General. Accounts fan shook his or her (cad as they left Every Came Important Now; the arena and said, "That's the last From now on, every game is, inllt0r- we'll sec of Brussels this year," than': taut. Elimination faces the loser,. and goodness." In. fairness to 13russcls lo -.`falls are in for the best hockey of the cal Urns should remember that only a Meisel. squall portion of their players come Don't miss any of these games. Come from that village. \lost of then' arc cheer year teams on to victory and from Scaforth and \\ mghaun. glory. V as presented, be p;tsscd and paid. Car - Jewitt -Young That we buy 2,020 ft vied, of snow fence 191(11 the Lundy Fence Road Aecou'tis, $1,10),54; Gcuetal' Co, in. 50 ft. rolls at 13c per foot. Also Accounts. $.9A.2 1, f ISO steel posts at' 71c. \(Decd h 11rGowan9an<I1Cet Ctmphcc.11 11ow•cwr.: '('hat WC (10 d- hat Coa:n'!1 11(1111(1 11rh joah•n toat-j)netttt�lau'ch 5th at(1055' 2 3a,111. (t011 at 1:30 n'c!o(.•k, cutto tic llc\f algra'c Carried. ('o11101:nity Centre. It appeared to us that Brussels lead ) Accounts: Suppl'es, 27,71; 51111(C5 I, 1), Beecroft, R. 13 1l.i0mp5nn, their sights set 011 Jack I3rotwn, IHS Clerk clefenccnla11, and he took the roughest handling during the night, but it must go to his credit that he caste tap fight- Lasl-Minute Goal Clinches ing every time, and asked no quarter. 109.40; Grants. 100,0,; Fees, 5.110; Fox ' Reeve. Bounty, 24.00; Roads, 1,552.55; 'file, F0,U1. Geo. \V.- Cowan, Cleric, v ----- Hog Producers Exectiti\'e For 1951 At the annual meeting of*thc 11111.011 1-L:i:; Producers' Assoc.ation held hi pblth e \yds that closo- tctg, and on the 1.111:1011 recently, prestucd over by Mr, t'ight's platy the decision (10111(1 have Orwtae Taylor, the to ltowing 1951 cxe- night either \\'a3', it won cl up the entire51 as adored: regular schedule for both \Walton awl'Orville1'83lor, helgra•c, llarry L. I.cndest:oro, and sat the stage .for the play -of fs, w)lu!ch we mi.:lerstand will be tar', R, G. Bennett, Duron County a semi-final round between Lon(Ics- y ) hon;, and 'Drayton, with the winner. A,gricultt:ral Relresclttat,v(1, Cohducteu hookino ftp with \Vahan, 111111 elections 01 office' s. The score was tic(' at three -all at Rcsoluticros 1)1155(14 t•cqueste(1 the the end of the first period. Dresscl Ontario 1 -log Producers Association to scored all three 1\Talton goals, assists petition the Canadian Dart wider l 01 going• to 0, 13cfonscl(1 n0cd 13ennctt.- Agti:ctt1ttu•c to institute a w'idcr sys Loc with •one, and '(lunacy with two 'Lau of • pniCe 41ll'e esti ll between Were Lon(k'sboro's ntark$nlen, Millar grilles. drew' assists'on both of '1'unnev's gonis, A second resolution asked move be made by the "On1ario iiug draw, tree and Johnston combined for 1'c„duce-s Association towards the Lntl31sb:�ro, with j, McDonald 811(3 grading of pork products at retail \Vildfung comhin'n: for Walton. level. A tie gams' seemed ii the making in this rtsoltttiuu 10110w'(1(1 a Co11s'd8r- the last 1'er r4, Each team had scored able discussion, introduced by Gordon twice, \Millis trrnu l?art, c5n(I' \{arks Graig, stcrct1)3 (1•easuree of the Hu- 1(1)lssisll 3 far \Valtoii dna Luc (lits roe Federation of Agriculture. thud) from Riley, and Kentish;ut, tin R. L. Sturdy gave a rcpurt on the thiistca, when Riley picked up the 011ml:el. of hogs 5lltippc(1 from the vat.- )1)c'( in Lott territory at 19:4? crus counties in 1951 dull aul estimate awl slammed it into the net for `1hc of the probable output in 1951 for the clincher, 11 was a good game, well Hulce months' period, lanuar3r t( and cictnly glared, a te0411 one 10 lose. 'Alltroh 1•Iuron, •1950, 30,:6.1, and for but ;t nice one to win, 1951, 30,500; Bruce, 1950, 31,837 and fur (line-ups: L-'uulesbol•o; Goal, Satin - 1951, ;:0,5.:0; Perth, .1950, 09,017 and for de•cock: Defence, Riley, Armstrong; 1951, 4.4,503; Grey, 1950, 27,179 and for Centre, Lee : \\rings, 5, Snell, John - 1951;26s)00. Decision For Walton A goal at 19:•l1)• of the third period broke a 6-6 deadlock between Londes•• born and Walton in a -gaame played at thcsilly'th Arena last Friday night. The Sturdy, Auburn, \V. 11, Lo:)b, Chinon; and \\'111115111 \'o::It;', 1 A.), aS s1ere- C that a 1'1,: 5(5011d p)iiorl also ended in a 5,t 1'11 Alternates, Radford,. Machan, "If Ontario Itog producers are.to,be ICcrnahau, 'Toney, 1311315•, liaggitt ,thrown into competition with produc lla(':ll, \lillsr, 1), sued, ?slcGec, ors front the centrad corn produc'ng \\ allot) Goal; \farehalt: llck'ty e, areas of the United States they hall 1), ,tcicmald, 1Lunlphrcys: Ccntrc better 111111'. twice beforetht•o5wiug ova ri15scl; \Virus, 'Travis, Bennett; AI- enboard the present •quality as ant'agc tcrn'Stcs, ,11 1011 , Riley, 1Vill!s, J. which they enjoy. said 1Roy Jewell A1cl)onald Earl, Marks, director of Farm Services for the Referee': Brent, 1lringhain; trines l..oi(40tt free Press.elan, Lyon; 3.0aulcsb0ri). Jewell expressed concern, about ___v ----- the growling tendency to forget qual- ity. Admitting that the present p:'lcc' ENJOYS HOME -TOWN NEWS difference between , A grade and B grade provide(( no incentive for extra effort, he nevertheless. maintatined that the long term viewpoint must he con- sidered. The industry has been Wilk - ca 11105 quality program for a r•: " 1 stole like to get no' po'l`l-!0•.\11, 4er of, a century, he said, It w•o act lc • aper, 1 see a great many items of y disastrous to scuttle it now, i.te•cst in it," Is Your Subscription Paid? SOLD BRACEBRIDGE BUSINESS \l r, Stanley Sibthorpe• of Mitchell, and \Ir, lint Sibthorpc, were visitors in Myth Wednesday afternoon. lint, who has been in the barbering One thing is certain, Brussels Juven business ;in 13racebri�dge for the past iles (or the players that represent''vcar„has disposed of his business, and then) made no friends on their last lifer the Present he and his wife and ampearancc here. It is to be hoped that they give their village 'better pub- licity as they go on into the Juvenile (C) playdowns. It is also to be hoped that any fight - in, ideas the Blyth Legion Juvcn'ICs may have had "pounded' into their heads, will be forgotten and that they child are (holidaying in 1litchcll. PANCAKE SUPPER CLEARS $50.00 in spite of the inclemency of the weather, an excellent .crpwcd attended the annual Pancake Supper,, held on 'Tuesday evening,' of last week, and will plan' good, clean hockey in theirGu ,shnillvsd,ored by Trinity Church Ladies' 'I'lhc members of the Guild w'erc very happy indeed, over the success of the event which netted them $50.00. This group always present veterans with oonnplinlentar? tickets to the supper, something that is much apprc- cialC(1 1)y the veterans, comin;g semi-final round agadltut the Ilelgravc Juveniles. The score of the game,. incidentally, SVIIS .5-2 for Brussels. Goalgctte•s were Cronin and Fisher for•131yth, with an assist going to Fair - service on Cronin's goal, Icor Brussels, Dale got two, with 9-r)ngles going to \Villis, Broca, and Lott. Line-ups; Myth: " Goal, Dale; De- fence, 13rowm, . I-iesselwood; Centre \\roods; \\rings, Peckitt, MacDonald; Alternates!, Fa!irservicc, • \Vihitndre Fisher, ronin, Cowan, Johnston. Slorach, Barrie. . Brussels: (Gal, \lurray; Defence 1?(J;at•, Jardine; Centre, \\'illis; \\rings, Workman, Lott : Alternates, , Eisler. Dale, Hubert, l[abkirk, .tree, Gerry cr•1(Icy, Broom, Referee; Murray Lyon, Blyth, LiVE WIRE FARM FORUM The Live Wire Farm Forum held their February 5th . electing at the home of Mr, and Mrs, ilcrb. Duizer with 41 present, The topic for (l scus- sion was "Should Agricultural Produc- tion be Controlled?'' Our lrol'lun 55.115 of the o;)inion Burt no contracts should be put ►m• agriculture. A collection was taken for the "Marc!) of Dimes." Cards and ctrol:iuole were played aid lunch was served. The Forum meet again 011 February 12th at tIse home of Mn, and Mrs. Harvey 11unk'ng, with 36 prcient, The top's' for discussion was "Do \\'c Neer' a World Food 13ank, Our Forum realized that food is badly needed '.1111t rnlmlr'e5, but We did hint i5hlo'l' \Vri1111'; to rene\v her sibscript'o't haw it could be sent to them, After Mrs; Eugene Storey, tcf 6 \\laverly' the hhsincss teas finished crol(dnole Place, London, Ont., remarks as fel- and .cards were played aril 1111)111 w•a5 lows; - served. Arena Busy Place \Vith every wreck shortening the span of time for playing hockey and skating o(1 thc'nntural ice sheet at the Blyth Arena, it is expected that a busy schedule will be seen during the next few weeks,,Broth local hockey teams are still ver11111,011 in the running, and every Consid(:ratiOlt should be given them so that their 'home games can be run off without delay. It costs money to operate a hockey leans, and certain ,ly there is no monody to be gained lin haying to play an important !gauge ori one of the neighbouring artificial ice - sheets, either for the hockey team or our Ol\•11 Arena. It is not improbable that ice condi= bions will become catchy once the month of March arrives, The nights may be cool, but a strong sun on the steel structure can work havoc with the ice in the clay tiute, The Voice.Of Temperance As letter carried- this observation, he Canada Temperance 'Act is a farce in Grand Rout" Is the Canaria Temperance' 1\ct,aty more of a farce in Grand Bend than the Liquor Coit - trot Act is . in \Vindsor? • Would the Liquor ;Control Act be any less of a face than the Canada, Temperance Act It would t, eit tip' the flow of a 'Larger volume oft liquor, `., Thein: there wooled be more, drinking and ' more drunkencss. The latter state of that' coumitfullty Would be worse than it is at present -Let no one be de6eived, , After all is said and done, how sloes it taste in the clap? That is what comas! TEA BAGS yield the perfect ect flavour. "SALAD ANNE 1-FIPST -*to. .-Fainify Co -wader, - "Dear Anne Hirst: I've been going with a young than since March, \Ve had planned to marry as soon as I got my teach er's certificate. I did, but since then he has kept putting me off. ":And today I ant jilted! "This young man came. t0 board tvith 'us. A month later he lost his job. Because I lowed hits, my brother got hint another, and he has n:ads out wonderfully there. "It wa; a night job, 1 got up at midnight to cook hint a hot ureal. f fixed his breakfast, packed his lunch. I did all his laundry, "Be bought a secondhand car, and took me every place—until three weeks ago. ; "Then he moved from our house, And today he had a friend call to tell me he's getting married in two weeks! "Shall I wait for him? Or try to forget? I am still crazy about him. E. E. P." END OF A CAD " There is no use in waiting for * a young man who tells you he's " marrying somebody else, i s there? Evert if he changes his mind, you could not trust him again. Yon were everything to him, except a wife. You took care of him like a mother or sister; you exhauted yourself in homely services; you worried about him, yearned over hint, and loved him more and more for all you did for him. He probably convinced you that he appreciated it, too. Yet how has he repaid you? By throwing you over, ending all your dreams, and by double- crossing you. He must have been seeing the other girl long enough to win her love, you know. And he had not even the decency to break the news himself, If lure ere rot so blind, yon Wright have saved yourseli this * last shock. \\'hen he kept post - potting the marriage, that should nave warned you. 11 didn't, for " you veru in love; and if any- one else had told you he was seeing another girl you .would * have laughed at them, Yon are well rid of Wan, how- ever you may doubt it today, As your husband, he would have bceu ins: as unfaithful, and then you would have had to escape from the agonies you would endure. Bury your -ell in your teaching now, and accept this blow like the lady you are. Don't fore- swear your other friends, for sympathy and affection twill help you through. We cannot direct the course of our love, We can, however, * seai our memories of the past, * and go on, chin-up to some * happiness that awaits tns. 4 4 * * 4 * 1: ,'. O. TO "A BROKENHEART- ED HUSBAND": I do not tvouder that you are so distress- ed. The wife whom you have loved so dearly announces that she is in love with another than, and has applied for a divorce. She would take the children with her, and rob you of the family life on which you had counted so much. You got into trouble, yes. But you paid the cost, and you have returned home a changed • man. Through the years you were away your wife stood by, and implied that she and the children were only tvaiting for your return to start life all over again. .And now, when you have re- habilitated yourself, landed a good position, and only want the chance to rebuild your life, site is determined to leave youl Can you persuade your wife to talk things over with her minister, or with an -old friend of the family One who has knows her, and understands her temperament, .may be able to convince her hog unfair she is to desert you at this crucial hour. She may feel that she did her duty lo stand by you through your great trial, and now is en- titled to find a different happi- ness of her own. Yet if she could be persuaded to give you this chance you yearn, for --if only for a year—surely she would be doing a Christian decd. however things turned out be- tween you, at least she could not reproach herself la:er on. Who knows but that year to- gether again might be only the beginning of a finer and richer life for you all! f pray that she will relent. You have mt' deep sympathy * A, * If you fell in love with a rascal, thank your stars you found it out before you rnarried him. , , . Anne Ilirst's sympathy and wisdom will help you through the_ dark days ahead, Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St. New Toronto, Ont. HOW GAN 1? By Anne Ashley 9. • How can I thoroughly dis- guise the taste of castor oil? • A. Squeeze the juice of half a lemon into a tall glass; then pour in the close of castor oil. Add a pinch of ground ginger, then the juiec, front the rest of the letnon. Noir add 1A -teaspoon bicarbonate of soda and stir briskly. '!'his so- lution will foam like soda water, breaking the oil into tiny granules, so small that they cannot be no- ticed. Drink while it is efferves- cing. Q. How can I remove a fresh ink stain from a rug? A. Pour milk on the spot and press it with a blotting paper until it is all absorbed, This has to be done immediately or it will not work. Q. How can I separate postage stamps that have become stuck to- gether? A, Lay a titin paper over them and run a hot iron over the paper. They will conte apart easily, Q. How can I make a lotion for whitening the skin? A. Mix two tablespoonfuls of oatmeal, % teaspoonful of pow- dered borax, and /-pint of rose- water, Let stand for two or three days, then strain well and add 1/2 - ounce of alcohol. Q. How can I treat silk stock- ings to make them last longer? A. Before wearing for the first time, put / teaspoonful of alum into one quart of water and rinse the stockings in this, Repeat this process after each wearing. Q. How can I avoid wringing cloths used for hot applications? A. When hot cloths are needed for application to relieve pain, put them in the upper part of a steamer with the water boiling underneath. This method will eliniinate wring- ing out the cloths, irs 7116 war YOU 1669 YOUR CALF 7/147 COUNTS! Today's heifer calf is your future milk producer. Lost growth and develop- ment through improper care and feeding can never be regained later. To. be a good milk producer, a cow needs to be of GOOD SIZE. Good depth and width of body are essentials for proper feed capacity and full milk production. Here's Why The FUL-O-PEP CALF FEEDING PROGRAM is The BEST You Can ,Use! • Calves grow faster, with stronger lege, strong straight tops and greater depth • of ribs. t! Calves are larger and more rugged with plentyof dairytemperament, and no excess ft or thickness, • Calves have greater resistance to diseass. • Eyes are brighter and in better condition. is Appetites aro keener. ® Hideo aro softer and more pliable—hair ham more bloom. \ Welter OMUM aAtioH irw,..,�wv„„ kb fit Quakerfliegs'Ir gal ICUS.411 erzao Sead fop FREE BOOKLET Mail coupon today for your free co��ppv of the booklet `GROW B1?iVFI') , HERD REPLACEMENTS". :'t?; IrRi F? Cwi'• fr li..i fa IN itii AIR tl Rag Is ti iii N furl Ri1 Ki ii M hilt s t CLIP THIS COUPON AND MAIL PROMPTLY 11 3: "Dept. WL» $ a. To i Feed Service Division. ' The Quaker Oats Company of Canada Lirnllsd, 1.:1 t;; Peterborough, Ontario. ?` II Y ti. Please mail me my free copy of the helpful and t.. pp t::; l,, booklet "GROW BETTER HERD REPLACEMENTS". - i ', YourName..,,t t;' 1: 1;f Your Address Prop k' bu Your Dealer's Name a ff Address fti: l-$ t .l M� {{a a• ,a;� i,t . 1y f �, ,I" 'f e4 'i t'' t� f Et; !^ ;k:c' ;S4 ri ft :} rr v�S {.:• C.< El t:�} <yi ::, l 4t 9 a;� �� h ? i >� t v� �� tT`, �: 'r.. !?�„ tY V .,S f f IR �• � l::. .. e Jascha Watches Jay Play -Violin virtucisc, Jascha Heifetz and his wife, Frances, beamed with pride when their curly -headed son, jay, sat down in their Monte to improvise on the piano. Maybe, when Jay grows older and his feet can reach the piano's pedals, he'll accompany his fatuous father. • IA a HRONICLES 1NGERE,.ARM evendol.tne P C1e rite There have been many times during the las t few months when one might have called this a "win- tcrless winter". But not now—not with the temperature hovering around the zero marls at night and about ten in the daytime, Actually, it is good weather for getting around— cold weather, without wind or storms is easy to take, If only there were a little more snow! Just enough to give a protective covering to wheat and clover. These arc the days when the farmer looks worriedly across Itis fields acid won- ders . . will the wheat be winter - killed? And what about the pas- tures, and those fields newly seeded down to clover last year? No won- der farmers are anxious, A hun- dred dollars spent on seed last year —or several hundred—according to the, size of the farts, and it can all be lost so easily in unfavourable weather -that is, hard frost without a coating of snow to protect the tender young roots of wheat and grass, However, we are entirely at the mercy of the weather; there is nothing that any farmer can do about it except wait and see—and !tope for the best. But while we wait for the winter weather to make or break its we are certainly thankful for the small mercies , . , we are glad the house is easy to !neat in clear, cold weather. Sure, we might have quite a good time counting our blessings except that every time we feel thankful for being warns and com- fortable we remember others who arc not so blessed, Perhaps it is because we, ourselves, have known what it is to have a cold house in winter that we cannot now en- joy our comfort without remember- ing those who may not be so fort- unate. We hate, for instance, to think of the, coal shortage in Eng- land—to say nothing of their mea- gre neat ration, a whole week's ration Wouldn't be enough to give a hungry man even one decent meal, i That poor little island is certainly having a long-tcrtn acsverity pro- gram, And yet last week I had a letter from my ' brother in Cam- bridge and he didn't mention food, or coal, or even the "flu". I•Ie was writing about the pleasure they got from their television set but com- plained about the time they had trying to get help for the house but were now so thankful because they had at last succeeded in get- ting a girl three days a weckl Strange what habit can do. Be- cause my brother and his wife have alivays had a maid, it now seems a major catastrophe 'if they are without otte. '1'o us, itt Canada, knowing what they have suffered over there in botnbings and other hardships, it doesn't seem reason- able quit anyone should look upon shortage of domestic help as a prob- lem. It must be that having been away from England so long their conservative outlook now seems strange to us. I suppose in a younger country, we naturally ac- quire a different set of values, which have come down,to us from pioneer days, Where there are, theoreti- cally, no class distinctions, no man minds woflcing with his hands and most housewives are quite content to do their own work and run their• own homes, There is notch talk these days about maintaining a high standard of living, But what do we mean lit• a "high standard"? It is ccr- thinly a relative tct•tn just as a loaf of bread is a good meal to a starving person. \Ve have cone to set too high a value on material things and have lost the enjoyment we once had in simple pleasures. ISSUE 7 — 1951 f dread to think what influence television will have on our rising generation. Youngsters, I ant afraid, will want to leave their healthy, outdoor games to sit in darkened roosts to watch their favOttrite comics on T.V. The other day I was in an elec- trician's shop where they were try- ing out �a television set that had just come in, A little girl carte into the store, saw what was hap- pening and rushed out again. In a few minutes she was back again —and three or four more children with her. But the electrician was wise to them and had to shut off the set, Poor kids—I was sorry for them in a way—they were ex- cited, and then so let down, But I understood the man's viewpoint when Inc explained—"I hate to be mean but if I kept this thing going the shop would be over -.'tut with kids half the time." • And here is something in con- 1 nectiou with the CBC which struck me as rather funny, Like a good many other folic I don't think much of CBC daytime programmes so the other day I turned on short-wave and there was a grand orchestra playing. "Now if only we could get something like thatl" I thought, I waited until it was over and then heard the announcer say—"This is the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation to the BBC in London." I turned back to CBI, , . , soap opera! A film star arrived at a friend's house to spend a feu' clays. Be drove up in a very dilapidated car, with shredded side curtains and flapping mudguards, Staring down at the wreck, the host demanded: "What in the world is that?" "01r," the star replied loftily, "this is my town car," "What town?" demanded his outraged host. "Pompeii?" Want Help To Seek Capt. Kidd's Treasure Four rugged young men art needed to help search for $300,000 worth of pirate gold somewhere in the China Seas. All they will have to aid them it a pill.' of [maps left behind by Capt. 'William Kidd, 17th century pirate who was hanged without disclosing the hiding place of his loot. The search is being led by ship- builder JamesBrownlie, of Rye, England, who plans to take ten nun to the Sottth Seas in the Rek Rap, a 5 ft, motor trawler now being fitted here, I -ie has found five fel- low explorers so far. The volunteers must be ready to face any hardship and they must also put sonic money into the expedition. Originally Air. larotwnlie planned a pleasure cruise to the South Seas. Then a friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Dick, produced the Kidd maps, left to iter by a collector of ancient trophies, The R'ek Rap probably will be carried,as freight on a steamer as far as Singapore. The expedition is ex- pected to cost about $20,000. Schoolboy definition: Ice is wa- ter that went to sleep In the cold. SPLITTING Awl RELIEVED IR A JIFFY" And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast relief from headache get INSTANTINE. For real relief get INSTANTINE, For .prolonged relief get INSTANTINEI Yes, more people every day are finding that INSTANTINE is one thing to ease pain fast, For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on INSTANTINE to bring you quick comfort, INSTANTINE is made like a pree. cription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings fast relief. Get Inrlanline today and always keep it handy hstantine 1 2•Tablet Tin 250 Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 690 They're ahazin ood � Made with Amazing New Fast DRY Yeast! ��Stli kg§ AOYMI DRY YEAST Acts FAS11 s yMS /8SH l' i JELLY BUNS Measure into small bowl, 1 c. hdcewarn water, 2 tsps, granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 ern- velooes Flcischnnann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast: Let stand 10 nein., TIIEN stir •well. Creast 0/4 c, shortening; gradually. blend itt 1 c, granulated sugar, 2 tsps. salt, 1 tsp, grated nutmeg. Gradttslly beat in 2 well-bentent eggs. Stir in Va tsp, lemon extract, t/z c. milk which has been scalded and cooled to tutee• warm, and yeast mixture. Stir in 3 c. once -sifted bread flour; beat until smooth. Work in 3 c, more once. sifted bread flour. Knead until smooth and elastic; place in greased bowl and brusli top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and set in warm place, free front draught, Let rise until doubled in bulk, Punch down dough and cut into 36 equal portions; knead into smooth balls; Brush with melted butter or margarine, roll in fine granulated sugar and arrange t/z" apart on greased baking pans, butk.the Cover Twist and let rise ndle of doubled Unte knife in the top of an indentation; fill with Jellach rolly. Cover and let rise IS min, longer, Bake in model.. ately hot oven, 371', about 18 min, • No more disappointments because the yeast has spoiled! Fleisclrinann's Fast DRY Yeast replaces old-fashioned perishable yeast because it keeps fresh and full strength-- right in your cupboard! For fast -rising dough and grand oven results get Fleiscltmann's Fast 1).h\' _ Yeast to -day! O/1*r a /non 4J' svAp/y,/ 1 Some Honest Folks Still In The World 1'o he-ar .enc pe,.iple talk, think that if ilia, just trot their NItid; .•.n 41:c11ar 1,111 the y ‘vouldti't care cvh.-re it came from. lint nvlie n you ,c -e the way they act, well--• In 1lemphis,'1'ennessee, the other day, a young filling ,tation em- ployee, lost a roll of bills contain- ing $132. Ile did not discover the loss until considerably later, \lcan- while the wind began blowing the money around, and people at a busy intersection 1NTaii snrprisedly picking up S1, $10, and $20 bills. A newspaper learned the story when Billy \l in hew placed a classified advertisement about the money, Next day finders of the bills had returned $131 of the $132 io Billy. The missing SI may still be blowing around. It reminds a person of the story told a while ago in the Reader's Digest about a blind veteran wlto operates a small restaurant Charleston, S.C. Ile had asked a customer the denomination of a bill for which he was to make change. "Do you ever have trouble with people giving you ones and saying they're fives?" the customer asked. "No, sir," the veteran replied. "rhe only tremble I have is with people who give me fives and tell me they're ones." More Than They Bargained For. The Texas farmer, who bought surplus military equipment for $6.89, and later sold it to the Gov- ernment for $63,000 i3 not alone in having reaped unexpected profits :from what appeared to be common- place. purchases. Hire are some similar, if more modest, cases. * ,t 4 Investment — $1.90 , Included in an assortment of goods bought by Mrs. Lilian Nel- son of Seattle, Wash., at an estate auction three years ago, were two cans labeled "soot cleaner," On opening the cans the purchaser found $7,720 in currency. * 4 Investment -50 cents In Denver, Colo., a man bought an old slot machine in a junk yard, intending to set it up in his recrea- tion room as "atmosphere." Open- ing it out of curiosity, he found it still contained $73 in quarters. * 4 >* Investment—$15.00 In Nashville, Tenn., Clyde Dur- ner bought a dilapidated old car, circa 1928. When lie went to work to put it in running condition, he found a sack containing twenty five $10 gold coins under the floor- board. * 4 4 Investment—$7.50 A vagrant purchased a pair of old shoes in a rummage shop in Chicago and in attempting to don then in the shop his toe struck an obstacle: a wad of fifteen $5 bills, *- 9 * Investment—$7.50 At an auction sale in Worcester, Mass., Leon Langlois bought an old wall safe, sans key or known combination, then had to enlist the aid of a locksmith to open it. In- side were $500 in coins. * * +F investment -50 cents Killing time between trains at Los Angeles, David Wilkins of De- troit, Mich., bought two old'vol- umes in a second-hand book stall. One subsequently proved to be a rare first edition for whichhe re- ceived $150. * +: F Investment—$1 A •case of supposedly empty liqueur bottles, bought from a truckman in ,l[ituiti, Fla., by Charles Schwartz in connection with his hobby of making lamp bases from such things, turned out to be filled with a rare imported liqueur which gave the purchase a total -.value of $108. Zipoitip Dress Hair Dresse U Keeps HY EDNA MILER NOT since the invention of the bobbypin has milady's hair ever had it so good. Home permanents, chignons, improved shampoos and home dri- es have'all come to the rescue of the woman uttering that classic complaint, "I just can't seem to do a thing with my hair," Yet while beauty experts have seemingly given their all to the business of glorifying the tresses of the fair sex, one problem bas received virtually no attention, the Impossibility of getting dressed without ruining a carefully groomed coiffure, At long last, a solution has been found—a zip -up, step-in dress. While the step -In dress is by no means a revolutionary idea, it may well be the forerunner of a fashion trend. The creation not only permits the missus to get dressed without getting so much as a wisp of hair out of place, but also eliminates the exasperating struggle to find sleeves while. the dress is pulled up over the head, At right, model Joan Skelly, her hair in perfect order, demon- strates how easy it is to step into the dress with the zipper pulled open to Just below the waist, Seconds later (at left), she stands fully dressed, her coiffure im- maculate—truly a quick and painless chane. The cotton chambray step-in creation should have no trouble in winning applause from those women who have had their hair mussed up during a desperate effort to dress quickly, or from the many others who have groomed their hair after dressing, only to find telltale strands of loose hair marring an otherwise neat ap- pearance. lnvcstment—$3.50 Thirteen years ago Albert Camp- ' bell of Savannah, Ga., bought a mirror at a rummage sale. Recently it broke and in its back he found •,$1,900 in $100 bills. 4 * F Itnvestnment--20 cents In Hartford, Conn., a man with a hobby of collecting old trophies picked up a cup once awarded to a "champion checker player" and found a $20 bill secreted in it. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lea Q. When passing the plate for a second helping, should one hold the knife and. fork in the hand or place then on the table? A. Neither. The knife and fork should be left on the plate. ' * 4 Q. Who is supposed to furnish the flowers for the maid -of -honour and bridesmaids at a wedding? A. The bride's parents. Q. I have received an invitation to the wedding of a• very dear friend. However, I do not know the girl he is marrying. Would it be all right for me to send my wedding gift to him? A. Never. Wedding gifts must always be sent to the home of the bride-to-be, and addressed to her, * * Q. Is it proper to take a spoon • - ful of ice cream at the table and then take this into the mouth by degrees? ' A. Never. Take just enough ice cream on the spoon as you can comfortable take into your mouth. ,i' * * Q. When a bride is extremely busy, Isn't it all right if she waits for two or three weeks to acknowl- edge her gifts? A, Never under any circum- stances, Each gift should be ac- knowledged promptly, the same day received if possible. • * * * ..Q. When you are talking with someone whose name you cannot remember readily, and a friend joins you ,should you make any attempt at an introduction? A. Yes, it would be even more embarrassing if you did not at- tempt an introduction. Simply say, "I atn .very sorry, but for the mo- ment I cannot remember your name," * 9 Q. How much allowed for each ner table? A. A space of from sixteen to twenty inches, This is called the "cover," and each cover should be definitely marked with a service plate. * room should. be guest at a din - Porter's Painting Interests Critics - W C. Johnson, a porter on the Canadian Pacific Railway running out of Toronto, arous- ed the interest of art critics with a pastel painting, "Retired" which was exhibited at the Sintpsoh's recent Homemakers' Show in the Amateur Art Gallery, in Toronto. Self-taught, Mr. Johnson started his hobby using ten cent cans of ordinary paint and old window shades for canvasses. His interest in pastels stems from the ease in which he can carry his mater- ials, especially in his constant travelling as a railroader. His painting "Retired" was an instant hit at the exhibit and showed a commonplace scene of clothes draped over a chair, their owner obviously "retired" for the night. TiIFMM FRONT Leo Ellis is a man for n hent chickens arc a major source of in- come. A year or so ago, after due consideration, he Decided that roosts take up far too much space in a hen house. So he proceeded to do away with all the roosts in his two , 24 by 60 -foot laying houses. * * * "I won't put 'em back, either, he says. "There's a lot more room in here now." rt * 4 Doesn't this add up to a pretty filthy layout? Not at all. Deep lit- ter, good ventilation and natural distribution of droppings leave the ltter dry and clean, * * 9 Ellis starts his deep litter with six inches of ground cobs. Then he adds about an inch every two weeks all winter. The houses are cleaned out completely once a year, in the spring. * * * Euch cement -floored house is divided into two 24x30 -foot sections. And Ellis follows an unusual as- sembly -lint system in both build- ings: Here's how it works; * * * Chicks are brooded in the laying houses, stay right there until the following spring. As they grow, Ellis merely removes the brooder stoves and the low partitions used to separate hovers. Later he moves in the nests, Litter stays putt for a year, with a new layer added every couple of weeks. * * * Come the next spring, old hens are sold or moved to one of sev- eral older houses. Then houses are cleaned and disinfected, and a new bunch of chicks is started. * * * With wars and rumours of wars threatening on the international front, here's good news for the housewife on the home front—the disagreeable job of "cleaning the chicken" is on the way out. With the increasing use of eviscerated and ready -to -cook poultry in Cana- dian hones another housewife's chore will soon be struck off the list. * * Today in many Canadian com- munities the consumer has the choice of buying an attractively dressed whole fowl, a half, a quar- ter, a leg—and if she likes, site can leave the wings for those who want therm! * ' * * Turkey steaks have caught on and arc proving popular on some markets. Because of its better fla- vour and quality and the elimina- tion of much unpleasant kitchen labour, ready -to -cook and eviscer- ated poultry is' finding increasing favour from coast to coast. k * * To maintain an optinmutn balance between production and consump- tion, poultry producers realize that not only must the product be at- tractively presented, it must have the highest quality and flavour possible. E. D. Bonnyman, poutry marketing specialist in the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa says that while it is inmportant to produce a bird with good flavour it is JITIT sIUck5,WHY WORRY„YOU KNOW WE CANT PLAY $AU. WITHOUT ONE equally important to retain that flavour right up to the time it reaches the consumer's table. * * 4 Research work has shown that one of the best ways to achieve this and avoid "oft” flavours and visceral taint, is to remove the en- trails soon after the bird is killed. This, of course, must be combined with up-to-date and approved pro- cessing practices such as are fol- lowed in the registered grading sta- tion program in Canada, where emphasis is placed on sanitation, efficient processing, cooling and freezing. * * * When everyone is interested in cutting down costs, Mr, Bonnyman points out that when cutting up and evisceration is practised at the ini- tial shipping point, a considerable saving is made in freight as the eviscerating shrink has been esti- mated to be about'. 22 to 25 per cent. On long hauls this saving in freight has been found to approxi- mate a cent a pound. Considered in terms of the millions of pounds shipped in Canada every year, his readily seen what an effect this would have on the whole poultry meat industry. And if this saving in shipping might be passed on to the consumer, then it Is conceivable that the present 23 pounds annu- ally consumed per capita might be increased to the benefit of all concerned, Some Advances That Scientists Predict Fifteen papers written on expect- ed scientific developments by the leading authorities in several fields of science and technology consti- tute a symposium, "Science—and Tomorrow," which appears In the current issue of the Journal of the Franklin Institute. Dr, Harold C. Urcy of the Insti- tue for Nuclear Studies, in describ- ing advances in the field of chem- istry writes that "somewhere in the future, whether it is the re- maining years of this century or years to follow, man will have an understanding of the origin of life." Dr, Jerome C. Hunsaker of Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology predicts that the helicopter may ultimately supplant the airplane for short feeder -line flights; that turbo - propeller airplanes will serve nor- mal intercity traffic and that trans- continental and transoceanic flights will be in very fast high-altitude turbojet planes. Dr. Hunsaker also believes that a cruising speed of 600 utiles an hour is not unreason- able. The use of radiant energy with the production of carbohydrates is a principal source 'of our heating fuels, foods and combustion engine fuels is expected by Dr. Wallace R. Brode. Famous mathematician, Dr, Norbert Wiener, believes that a device can be invented which can be attached to the mechanical• leg of an amputee to "feel" an object In its path. He also suggests a de- vice that will register the right dosage of some drug given in a heart attack. Overheard: My husband promis- ed me a fur coat for Christmas, but now he says he didn't say which Christmas. Claim The "Comics" Unfair To Cats With cats, either you like them or you don't it seems to me, Opinions are as definite as they are about peppermint. Hardly ever do you run into the person who can take them or leave them. Personally, I'd leave them If I had a choice. Now dogs—but that's another subject. All of which leads into a matter dear to the heart of the Empire Cat Club, Inc., in New York City, The club is deeply moved by an apparently insidous and perhaps subversive anticat campaign in comic books and motion pictures. The cat, it says, is all too often the target of the pen and film cartoon, "whereas he is in reality of great service to mankind as well as an affectionate and loyal friend." Which leaves no doubt as to their position. But, as I say, give me a cocker spaniel or a collie any day writes Robert M. Hallett in The Christian Science Monitor. Bringing the full weight of The Empire (as the -club describes itself at one point in a release) behind efforts to end discrimination against felines, the organization is initiat- ing "an agressive campaign to ob- tain a more understanding treat- ment of the cat in comics and motion pictures." At its Jan. 12 meeting the club passed a solemn resolution and addressed a pointed letter to each of the picture and comic strip producers. And there was the threat of sterner measures to conte if reme- dial action does not satisfy the cato- philes. "Tltc club feels," the release says, "that at this time it is not neces- sary to take more aggressive steps to achieve a more friendly portrayal of cats, but ... The Empire is prepared to take action at the censor board, exhibitor, and news- paper publisher levels if the co- operative approach is not produc- tive of this end." There was no hint of what these sanctions might be. Could it mean cats on picket lines in front of our movie houses? Another of the club's efforts will be to hold a conference with film representatives during the annual cat show it sponsors. There is no doubt that cat lovers are numerous and apparently are becoming more articulate and in-. fluential. However, this very fact may cause a counter-move against the Infiltration of the pro -cat faction into the field of American culture. For certainly some agree with Og- den Nash, who wrote: The trouble with the kitten is that Eventually it becomes a cat. HARD TIMES New Missionary: "Did you know Mr. Hopkinson?" Cannibal King: "Oh, yes! He was the pride of our island." New Missionary: "Why did he leave?" Cannibal King: "He didn't, sir. You see, -times got so hard that we had to swallow our pride." Two Young Fishing Enthusiasts, 12 -year-old Bruce Christie and 15 -year-old Jim Whitefield , learn the proper technique of casting from Elizabeth Telfer in preparation for the Canadian National Sportsmen's Show being held in the Coliseum, Toronto, from March 9 to 17. All three are members of the Toronto Anglers' and Hunters' Association, sponsors of the Sportsmen's Show. ISO HE A 5EAUTY? 1 FO($D HIM HANGING FROM 714E GARAGE RAFTERS By Arthur Pointer GEC Morn, WE DIDN'T LET IT LOO5E,.JITTER HEARD US SAY WE NEEDEDA BAT/._ ?ACM 4 TH1 STANDARD +.+...+.+.+«++..+��.+.+.+.*•*•+• LONDESf3OItO PURE POR The \\':ell's Day of Prayer was h - served in the United Church tvyt th the \\'.\I.s., the \fission Circle, and the Small Sausage 55c lb♦ service. all talon; an acture part in the service, Thr 11'.\f.s, \'res:dent, Mrs, (� h, 'I':un4lyu w.ts in the chair. \lectin:; Lame SdUSage 49c lb♦ opened by s`.n;;iu; 11).111it I111, filmed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, The B��� ® limit s ryas read s \I fatee ArnoldMinute: tt, corrospuncis. T were ,, reach by Mi.'. Gc:w er, The o:ferirg w is MEAT ■-- FISH taken by \Ifs, .\rmstr�,n;, Roll c.1l answered by the ''3.•nattutt of a bar of Telephone 10 --- Blyth. :I lip and tt'as!t cic:h for a baby's a•c. -++$ •-•-•.N+.$+ +H -.+•+.+.-H-.+-• •+4+.+++. Roll call for March to he another d., - nation 1 r a baby la) cue. \•',s; Phyllis McCool satya, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Dlrs Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association ;on 1<tire:t 1 pve a ro: t•t��� ,f interesting Day of Prayer teas chicly followed, and TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. imany prayers t1/4cr2 offered. A trial 1selrction was sung by \1rs. Pipe, M rs, \Vood and \lrs. Brenton, "ln Christ there is no East or \Vest." Meeting was closest with the I;enediction by Mrs. Webster. The\fission (land 1w11 hold the'r ntec;ing on Sunday uranin; at 1!1.31 o'cl cl: in the school room of the church on I t, ruary 1' 1i. t The February meeting of the Grant- mo:her', Club will he held at the home of J1 rs. \\`, T. '1;runsc'3on on \Nerd: s- . day, February 28th. Please note the change of date, 1 \Ir. t..arI Youorr and \taster l3'hy ,,,,•,.,,,,,, Barwick, wick, of Bluer:de, t•situd last Thurs- day t';:th \I r. and Mrs. Meredith \'011itg. NI 1-:. E. \\'nod and \Irs. \V. 1:. ,\fan - n !tin:. ,11,:i. \Ifs. I. E. Manning spent Massey -Harris and Beatty \t' ndri� with friends at Auburn. Mr. and \lrs. Xelson Seilin; of Plot Dealer. \1 ...IP'. tIan.. ,who have been visiting Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont._•N+•IINIII•tt••NN••NNNNNNN..••N.•••••NNN+.•+ with rrlatiwc, n tins district, have re turned 10 their home in the: \Vest. Perishable products should he control- pluses 011;t proper nutnition should be The recent thaw and freeze utldlins games, Don. Buchan:in, Oliver Ander led hiitt 1 ut any oi Ile `eonuctllc;that d,can: b it Ie hawe`�the red to I �h�ati�shcfhic real of all nations, . international crisis 11,ule the roads very slippery and e fiit'ous, soft; Ione hands, Mrs. George 1lcg;art, surplus stored. 1Itcy twctdd be an we are in favor of price control, as it - 11t tiol \(rs. Glen Patterson of Au- \\'es, 1iog;art; r<atsolatiou, \liss \o' asset to a country in time Of war, scar- prevents the wealthy and greedy from burn vis:ted on Sunday with Mr. 'and t»'► Dexter, lith Jamieson. city or fantitte. The producers who depriving other people of necessities, afternoon and nicht, school twos closed Iles. \Icredit h Vonttg. On February .)tit the same forum stet are concerned should orrtutize t•hent- and prevents inflation, 00 Thursday as the roads were block- tr at the h';:nuc of \I r, turd Mrs. \1cs. selves to con4rol the surphls, _If pro i Prue winners: most games, Mrs, ed. Some of the roads were not o;t r r hloggart with an attenlattce of twenty- ducts.arecintrolled, wages should be Robert Jamieson, Wes, Ho;gart; lone en cd unitil Friday aftern.>on which 111iLLEI'r four adults. The topic for discussion too. the second group thought that hands, \Ifs, Robert Jamieson, Mrs, made it impossible for the ladies to �, was "Should :\griculttu•ttl Production agricultural production should not be George 1Io g:trt; consolation, Miss On January _nth the 1 ire- Nl harm he Controlled, In pertoc1c; whin stn-, controlled as th:•, world a:; a wh'�le is Norma Dexter, Chas, lloggart. meat for the \1'orld s Day of Prayer. Forum met at the home of Mr. and ,fuses seem likely to develn t, should r. �• The drifts nr on Saturday night block- \Ifs. Bert 1I....ggart but due to sickness t controlled? underfed and undernourished. There \Ifs. George hfogb next he ed some of the roads for Sunday, mal: the attendancewaslow. .he follow- ,t,;r.'cu11tti tl pruduct:;.,u be mutt 1 shuul(l he be;lrr distribution of sur- forum to the home fortMonday. ing it impossible for a number of poo -1 dngr were the prize winners: most plc to attend church service. FERTILIZER Due to existing world conditions it is ex- pected that Fertilizer Materials will be in short supply this coming season: WE WOULD SUGGEST YOU GET YOUR ORDER IN NOW. WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING EGGS FOR SEAFORTH CO-OPERATIVE. Please leave at Cheese Factory or have Truck Call. WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brophy and sons, of Toronto, were guests on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bu- chanan. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell vis- ite! on. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ball of Godcrich. Owing to the storm on Wednesday 1 Stewart Johnston hes q complete stock Of ATLAS &S TIRES b, ?fud and snow don't mean a bogged -down car when rear wheels are ftttc�� with ATLAS M & S (mud and snow ) tires. Look at those massive, 'deep studs. They grip in slush and snow, mud and sand. Each Atlas Tire is protected by the Atlas written Guarantee! ewart Johnston Wednesday, Feb, 14, 1961, ti' E{ , r: T AOKI'S Take advantage of our discount and SAVE yourself some money. . 5 PERCENT ON AI.L PURCHASES MADE FOR CI-HILDREN WITH FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUES, Have Your Skates Sharpened in Our Store. adiBl's Shoe Store Blyth "13e Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear," omewsNN*.ref~' i.ro'•INms,ter JIIN•'•NtMII• The Needlecraft Shoppe _ — 'BLYTH- ONTARIO• BABY GIFTS for the NEW ARRIVALS --- Flannelette Nighties, Sweaters, Bonnets, Bootees, Aqua -Seal -Baby Pants, Kimonos. For the Toddlers ---Wool & Jersey Suits & Babyalls. Nylon Knee hose 95c Buttcrick Patterns. 1 IT PAYS 111o i i.\ 1 i 4 1,1 11 , 11,111 1 i 11411, . W, Y.i a 4I 1 N 11 1.1 1, 114 1 1 11 1 1 TO BUY BRANDED MAKES IN CLOTHES. • Overalls KITCHENS, CARHARRTS, PICKETS, WALKERS' , ELMIRAS. JUST ARRIVED! NEW1freedom-M." JUMBO overall .. the NEW overall with braces that CAN'T SLIP OFF THE SHOULDERS, can't rope or curl—with new safety loops for real easy buttoning) p95 ,l 1. roman KHcban-Poolodyi 121•HI back 2. SINAI( tailoring for extra comfort-• new sloped bib 3. B Or, Sanforized lob•lested denim for many extra washings 4. New "keep -safe" bib pecker with demo. !Mooed Bap to hoop rain eel—safety watch pocket—shady hammer strop - safety rale pethet—peckot twurs reonded for rosy cleaning BEST— THE FAMOUS "KITCHEN" BRAND. 5. Klesi, tight TKIPLI stitching for extra seam woof. Bar tiding et all points 01 strain 6. Kitchen• oatody parole. (sura 191U 7. card's do genahe volae kW 010 have the NEW JUMBOI Come Is's and see itl TRY IT ONI oh .. . 1, + 1 No, 1 Y Work Shirts ELIYIIRA KITCHENS CARHARRTS. CHILDREN'S Denim Pants By HOP -ALONG CASSIDY. 1/4 KITCHEN'S STREAMLINERS. ELMIRA OVERALLS AND PANTS. The rcade tore . BRANCHES iN BLYTH . AND BRUSSELS. ' • TELEPHONES: - BLYTH 211; BRUSSELS 61. • ,... ,. ,.., 1 .111.1.“ 04..06 ..11 -LI 1..1 1 4.111l 114 A Z... g. �Z . ��. 1 i 1 RE NEEDED F'\MED1ATELY AS RADIO -RADAR, ARCRAFT, INSTRUMENT' AND ARMAMENT T[CHNICIANS in the To meet the responsibilities of the times, more men are needed now—in all branches of Canada's expanding Air Force. There are immediate openings for hien age 17 to 40, with Grade 8 education or better. There is special need for men to train as Radio - Radar, Aircraft, Instrument and Armament Tech. nic,ians, If you can qualify', you can start now your career in the great field of modern aviation. The training is thorough: the opportunities are good! —ACT NOW— SERVE CANADA AND THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM MAU N cauPA TRAINING COMMAND, R.C.A.F., TRENTON, ONTARIO Please Mail me, without obligation, full particulars. "regarding enlistm'eut requirements and openings flou-'•at'ailable in the R.C.A. NAME (PleasePrint) STREET ADDRESS CITY..., PROVINCE EDUCATION (by grade and province) .. AGE Iu.s1Vtl ( Vednegt1ay, Deb,14,1115�, CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity t(s LYCEUM THEATRE thank everyone tufo remembered me - w1NGHAM--ONTARIO. with .cards, flowers, kills, and visits — while I was a patient in the \Vihllin -fwo Shows Each Nigl't starting At,_ hospital, Special than'Is to I)r. Far. - 1:15 giharson and the nursing; stall of the Changes in time will be noted below hospital, 11r:n. �0.)p - Thurs., Fri., Sat., Fe'). 15.1^-17 - IN MEMORIAM GEE 1G1-i'1'ON—In loving memory of a dear wife a nd mother, Al a ry 'Jane Creighton, who passes) away Feb- ruary 12th, 1949, , Yc,ar memory to us is a keepsake With vvh'rh we will never tart. 'I)licuglt God h:ts you in His keeping \Vc still have you in our hurts. -l.cntau•ly rcmoatiered by hushana. - family and grandchildren, :0.111, "ROCKY MOUNTAIN" t. 's- Wym:ro Err:I Flynn • Pat ice M( n., Tres , We i„ Feb, 19.20.21 - _:"The MINIVER STORY", Greer Caracn, Welter Pidgeon. NOTICE A hfeet:ng of the Agricultural So- ciety will be held rn Tuesday, Fein•uary 20th at 2:30 p.m., in the Library, 1 - Thurs,, F; i , Sat, Feb, 2:•23.24 "TEA FOR TWO" Doris Day, G3rdon M:Croa I` THE STANDARD tiAllti petetalcu tguttettuctattatctatetatetate tttoctoctetRatat tatclatelicar►ctatatetataicta+aittatturea teretes tacaletoettletetatetutxtete►suutwi tcuttatt oche tictctatateucurctcattatalt ttUX x 'I I1J CLIN1CN. THURS., FEB, 1:th: THE PARK '1'IIEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 I GODERICH, • 8EAFORTHI . NOW:' Pot:i:c W mora and Errol iDA LUP.NO, t lynn in: "Beeley Mountain." NOW: "Tony Draws a Horse", with NOW: "GREEN PROMISE," HOWARD DUFF, "WOMAN in AIDING" FBI, SAT., FEB. 16.17 • Ce:il Parker and Anne Crawford, Robert Paige and Waller Brennan. Mcnc'ay, 'Tuesday, Wednesday______ _ -____.__.__—_ __— d , Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday u f: Monday Tues •y The Miniver' S.o'fyDan Daley, Anne Baxter, and JEROME COURTLAND Intruder In The Dust" Rory Calhoun. s'..(01'.1 to "\I rs 11 iniver" in wide) B i VERLEY TYLER, the .sante lovable rharac'ers depict the In atypical southern town an aged 1l's a lively gy m; -'n -(Mace musical set "1)ALfl11'IINO" 1., .".1 ch i(I t,l their (.(annul y r'•• ro, framed alta murder charge to a \Vestern 'I'i:erne in theearly days lives tital'I''llg finds two CI II I itms rat an aged sp n of railroad building. C.21.0UIt. MON:, TI:,E3., WED., FEB. 19.20th Greer Garcon, Walter Pidgeon, and 1 MARGUERITE CHAPMAN, Min Fioaia c. W AI.TER BRENNAN, •'Thurst'ay, Friday, Saturday "The GREEN I=ROMISE' "1' -MEN" Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1 I ^THURS., FRI., SAT., FEB. 22-24, GEORGE ;1 tense tut I terrific tale of a gio. ) of Frank Richards INAT MLNNDSOR, Y, il;Iu erco..,,r u'e n r\h i set the r liv.s to• 111 a sc• arrtenC 11`estcln sU:ry involving I ne;.eta u, r.tncnt� a pattern of bazar.olIs adsdualre 'a rand cd starving Navajo Indians and sier and a boy. Da�.id Briar, Claude Jarman and Elirabe•h Patterson.' "A Ticket to Tomahawk" , Thursday, Friday, Saturday John Wayne, Montgomery Clift, and G.ne Autry, Sheila Ryan and Joanne Dru, . `1)Al(rJlA LIL :) Dennis O'Keefe, Mary Moad3, and the cowboy who faaight their cause. An epic presentation of the first cattle • drive over the Chisholm Trail, and of I the rugged men who carried it through, COLOUR. t June Lockl t COMIC: FEB. nth: -- •'ar ' 1 The Cowboy and the Indians' • "THE PET i Y AGI 2L'••Tcchn'colo: fC ;MING; "Sward in the Desert;' t - a. trc , o ort ummings' d anJ I "RED RIVER" Adult Entertainment with Marta Toren COM. .s. The ...cep ng C ty, COMING:' "Pretty Baby" with Dennis "e hrri.alar, Ri:lar I Couto and Co'een Gray. Morgan and Betsy Drake. Ma' Irrl'i s :Incl holidays 2:30 p.m Subscription Paid? IL!'G'•.tG'o4Jcerctk{'CtC'-tare;'.;tgtF.'ctetctFtrtytr'.','t;za' t£'Z'-C'i.lvc.:t2w".t,',t:tz:P'o' ,cf,,'"t:'.tctetztctel?tet$+vgntbltfo$•t:tet$tG'.':Pctcztgtettlttcleltlftetztetetet$t:'.'£cctQ''tett,'tG'tkitat6.6tctocG:teto$'•Zii 1a -I, JoanC 1lel Robert C is Your Give Tour Kitchen That M E WE HAVE THOSE BEAUTIFUL AND PRACTICAL CHROME SUITES, Available to suite any colo!' scheme. CHROME STOOLS, STEP STOOLS, KITCHEN SERVING WAGONS. COME IN & SOLVE YOUR KITCHEN NEEDS. Lloyd E. Tasker URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAI-. SERVICE Phone 7 - Blyth 44 4-44-41-110+0-0 N4 +-4-•-•-• 01 •-•-•44•-•-•-• • •-•-• *44 •1-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-0-0-•-•-•-•-•4 1 Attention Farmers AFTERNOON LECTURES IN THE FORRESTER'S HALL, I3ELGRAVE. February 26, 27, 28, 1951 PROGRAM ME AS FOLLO\'VS: 1st Day; PASTURES AND CEREAL CROPS. 2nd Day: POULTRY ANI) POULTRY MARKETI NG. 3rd Day: ANIMAL DISEASES ANI) FARM MACHINERY. Alt the above lectures will commence at.1:30 p.m; sharp, • Sponsors(] by the Huron County Branch ()flaw .Ontario DcpertinenttOf Agril i lJIre. • Fred 0. Wilson, Assistant Agricultural R. G. L'cnnctt, Agricultural Representative for Huron County. Representative for Huron County. 1f•-•-•+•+•-0 �•+0+0++ •f N ••0 0+0 0 0�+• 0+1 •�� 0� 0+• 0 USE TRUC - Ww-016..111.wrl•_•••••—.Ir.+i-w YT ELECT *(IAC Have the Answer to All Your COOKING, REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE PROBLEMS, I- ' • with WESTINGHOUSE & C.B.E. PRODUCTS. - OIL BURNERS INSTALLED IN COAL FURNACES, Water Heaters Installed on Request. We Service Our Appliances. 4..1.11. IFI- 1 . 11 .111 . 1 .1. 1 1.. , 1.1.1.111 AUCTION SALE 11911 be held for John E. Taylor, LA 22, Concession 6, Falt \\ awanosh, 1 -and -three-quarter miles solth and 41/2 miles west of 13etgrave on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, r'"""4444"""""""44`0000444#044. C0l11111CnCll1 at 1 o'clock, as follows : ♦0+100 0+0••000000+000+N CATTLE—CPR tested, no reactors) t. .1 cows, due in Apr•:1 ; 4 cows, Milking; SEED D la CORN� 5 steers, 10 to 12 hundred lbs.; 7 cattle, 4� iiiiiilltiii/// riding 2 years; 6 during calves ; 1 fall . calf; 1 winter calf. IWe have the Agency for HORSELS: 1 black horse, 14 years:: old; 1 gray mare. 8 years old. POULTRY:. Approximately IOC•' Rh- do Island Red hent, i V+N .. _.. _..__. 1 MORRITT & WRIGHT CEMENT BLOCKS Oliver Sn:es & Scr.i.e Dea'er.+ Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. Immediate Delivery : Inquire About Our Line of HURON CONCRETE Machinery;--- PRODUCTS Phone 684 t Scaforth - Oliver Tractors, ' both wheel tractors and 4 'N""....N..N"NN.".""".""N. Crawlers. i LIVESTOCK WANTED CASH up to $10.00 or Dead or Dis- abled 1lorses ; $10.00 for Cows ; .Jogs $2.50 per Cwt. - at your farm. Prompt service. Phone Collect, \Vingham. 551J. William Stone Sons, Limited, Inecrsnl1, Ontario. 17-tf. Plows, Discs, Spreaders; Smatley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mills, Also Renfrew Creast Sep- arators and Milkers. - Fleury -Bissell Spring - Tooth Harrows, Land Packers and Fertilizers Spreaders. We also have repairs for Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors Funk's G -Hybrid Corn. ORDER NOW! .-TAY AND GRAIN: Quantity of ' Seed is Very Scarce. hay; Appraximately 1,20l) bus. mixed' . grain, Ajax oats and O.A.C. No. 21 R • barley Approximately 250 bus. AJ. 'ax•- ' L` Henry� 7 oats. This grain is suitable for seed as it was h rvestcd early. GRASS SEED: 3 bus. alfalfa; 5 bus. red clover. 1M PLE \l ENTS : 1.1 -LC. disc fertiliz- er drill, 13 run, 5 years olds; M. -II. 13 - hoe drill; rubber -tired wagon anti rack; 4-scc-:on •drag harrows; 2 walk- ing alkin; plows; scufflcr; roller; buggy; cutters; root' pulper; hand t:els, bees forks,• shovels, etc.; quantity 1 -inch (tressed pine; quantity 1 -inch hem- lock; set double harness; set single harness; circular saw and mandril; 100 4 -inch tile; sap pan; .40 pails and spiles ; fanningmill; set scales, capable The hehruar'y meeting was- he'd! on Monday evening at the home of Mrs, R. D. Philp with 33 present. Mrs, Webster presick:II lin her usual happy -tanner.. ITyinn "Conte let •us sing of .a wonderful Love," was sung and Mrs. Pollard, secretary, called the roll. Miss Clara McGowan gave a very helpful talk that Nye should all streng- then yicam;g folks to gi1:w good and clean. hiss J-Tirons, Supply Secretary. reported receiving a letter from Rev. Pollock that shipment had arrive(! at Cross Lake, Man., in good- condition. The Arcade Store had danated a splen- did parcel of new good and this is be- ing given to Children's Aid. It was decided to send a tirade of goNl second- hand clothing. overscas,,all to be clean ' and in good repair. A bequest from the et: -tate of the late Mit. John Mills of $.10,00 was gratefully received. Mrs,- Garrett read a 1100111 •iby Kat;- awa and gave a very instructive talk on Japan. :Lunch was served. ' Phone 150, 'Blyth. 20-tf 44+O-• a 014+ 4-44-4 0 0-0-0+0 •+e++ of weighing W.) :OILS. - FUJ2.N I'I'UR E : Cupboard ; Settee set; Bath tub; I(itchcn range; Wood heater stove. TIER -MS OF SALE: CASH. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 20-1, United Church W. M. S. VALUE Theseirejust some of Ihe-manyvalues 49 Meteor Custom Sedan Radio and many extras. 49 Ford Deluxe Tudor • 47 Mercury Tudor 47 Dodge Special Sedan 18,000 miles. -1 Ford Super Deluxe Sedan 41 Ford Super Deluxe Coach 41 Dodge Special Sedan 41 Plymouth Coach 40 Plymouth Sedan 29 Ford Model A Coach - TRUCKS 48 Ford Half -Ton Pick -Up. 47 Ford 1 Ton Stake 46 Ford 3 Ton Chassis and Cab TRADE 'AND TERMS. G t' DERIC Mal 42 Ford Half -Ton Pick -Up , 41 GMC 1 -and -1 -half -ton Stake 38 Fargo Three -qtr. ton Platform New Trucks from half ton to 5 ton. 18 months to pay. 11� . FORD --MONARCH Sales & Service . - Phone 83 South Street Iturdon Elliott J. H. R,Islliottl ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency IiLYTH. fl -IE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE; 2 -storey frame, insul brick clad nsulated, full basement, hard and.- ioft water, hot or cold, fire place, lath, furnace; stable 46x23, good len house. '1'hc buildings in good repair with new roofs; fruit trees Ind small fruit. Situate on Dinslcy .trcet, Blyth. 11/2 and 1 storey frank, asphalt ,hingle clad dwelling; hydro, small .frame stable with garage attached ,stall piece of land; situated 01 ,vest side of Queen Street. 1 storey, frame, insul brick ant .notal -clad (!welling, good well, hy- Iro, full cellar, •cement and frame ;table, about 1 acre of land, situat- :(l on north side of 1-lanlilton St. 11/2 storey fraise asphalt shingle. :lad and brick dwelling; water pres- ;ure, hydro, stable with hydro ant' .vatcr, about '5314 acres land, sit-' bated on north side of Dolman' Road. 11/2 storey, frame dwelling -with hydro and water pressure, staid( 33x26, and hen house, about 1 acrd )f land; situated on west 'side of - Qucen St. 11/2 storey frame insul-brick clad - (Iwclling, situated on Mill St.. 100 • acres in the Township of East \\Tawanosh, about 4 acres bush. On the premises there is a 11/2 storey frame dwelling, full base- ment; barn 55x60 with steel roof and good stabling. There is an or- chard' comprising 65 Spy apple trees and ten other varieties, also small.' fruit. FERTILIZER Authorized dcalcr for Sol -Min Liq- uid Fertilizer. Bert Allen, Londesboro. phone 37-25, Blyth. 19-2-p. FEMALE HELP WANTED We have an excellent earning oppor- tunity fora woman in Blyth who can devote a few hours a day to a profit- able business. Hours to sunt her con- venience. .For particulars write Box A Blyth, Ontario. 20-2 ORDER YOUR Canadian Aproved, C NOW! - FOUR PURE BREEDS FOUR CROSSES. . All breeding stock banded & tested for 1)ullorum by Inspectors of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. The hatchery is visited regularly by Inspectors of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. McKinley Farms & Hatchery Phone, Hensall 697r11. Zurich, Ontario. Reid's POOL ROOM. iMOKER'S SUNDRIES Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, and Other Sundries. FARMERS Ile sure to get, your help in time. Small and large Dutch families are available for next Spring. Apply now. C. de Haan, I3elgrave, Ontario, 14-9p VACANCY Ran•leigh business now open in Hu- tton County. Trade well established. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawlcigh's Dept. ML - 11 -136-189, Montreal. FOR SALE Reconditioned. Singer sewing ma- chine, guaranteed in good condit,'.on. Three good wooden barrels. A heavy . galvanized lard) or sap pan, 24x28 inches and 9 inches deep. A Coleman lamp and lantern. Call Blyth 10-12. 19-2. FOR SALE Singer sewing machines, cabinet, portable, electric; also treadle ma- chines. Repair to all tnaices. Singer Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich. S1. tf. OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST. SEAFORTI-I .lours: 9 - 6 Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 8.01. to 9 p.m. Thursday Evenings, By Appointment, R. A. Farquharson, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday, 2 p.m. 0 4 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.' f Telephone 33 -- Elytb, Ont 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplieg White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing. A. L GOLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich• Ontario • Telephon/ A3 Eyes Exan:Ined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Exp.rience THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 'HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONTI Officersi' President, E. J. 'I'rcwartha, Clinton; Vice -Pres., ; J. L. Malone; Scaforth; Manager and Sec ..Treas., M. A, Rend, Directors: E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal. one, Scaforth; S. I-1. Whitmore, Sea - forth ; ca -forth; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Seafortlh; John H, ?dcEwing, 13lyth;• Frank McGregor, Clinton;, \\rut, S. Alexander, Walton; ilarvcy Fuller, Godcrich. Agents: • J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. Mc- Kcrchcr, Dublin; Geo, A. VVhtt, Blyth; 1, F. Procter, Brodhagen, Selwyn Bak - •r, Brussels. Parties desirous to effect insurance or • transact other business, will be arornply attended to by applications to any of the above named officers addressed tc their respecti--t poet oti flees . Some Of The Most Outstanding Dogs in the Province of Ontario will be on display during the two international all breed dog shows which will be held in conjunction with the Canadian National Sportsmen's Show, and for the benefit of the Toronto I-Iunlane Society, in the Coliseum, Toronto, on March 14 and 15, 16' and 17. Here, Sheila Watson. popular Ontario model, is grooming Bruno, perky little dachshund, in preparation for the (log shows. Whether or not Canada should have immediate nation-wide con- scription for military service is a matter than can be left to our statesmen and editorial writers; and we notice that the latter—especially those working for opposition papers —are handing Prince Minister St. Laurent what should be plenty of advice on the subject, without any help from us, even if we were in a position to dish out any. * ,► * Which we by no means are. We, personally, managed to sit out both World War One and World War Two pretty much as a sideline ob- server, finishing up without taking a nibble at either the war -contracts or war -hero business, greatly to our subsequent regret—although which of the two we now most regret missing is strictly our own affair. Anyway, as already stated, we are not qualified for handing out coun- sel to those who will decide whether the youth of this generation will have to he coaxed into uniform or just plain ordered to hop into sante, * * However, there is one angle to this conscription problem which we have not seen alluded to as yet, yet which definitely touches on sports. * * * As you will probably recall, in World War One, also in World War Two, the United States was considerably slower in taking a hand than was Canada; and we seem to remember several occa- sions, during both those holocausts when there was considerable loud criticism, not to say booing, of various American professional ath- letes for cavorting on Canadian diamonds in baseball uniforms while our own boys, of comparable age and physical condition, were fight- ing in military garb. • * * (If you do not get exactly what we mean, ask any of the baseball boys who played in Toronto during the early stages of the wars what they used to be called by some of the strong -lunged fans, especially those of the feminine. persuasion.) * * * But, right now, the situation is pretty well reversed. South of the Border the losses in the Korean fighting have been hundreds of times greater than ours. Over there they are already calling lads of front eighteen years of age upward for compulsory military service while, with us, such a thing has barely reached the talking stage. * * * Of course, the number of Can- adian baseball players who do their Muff in the U.S.A. is negligible, But in the game of hockey it is something else again. SAFES C'roicci Pour ti00148 end OAS11 from irIRE and TUIEVEB. We hare a she and type of Sate, or Cabinet. for any argon. Mit or or write for ernes, ete., to Dent. W. J.6cJ.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 113 !hoot et, 0., Fagots Established 1.033 We haven't the cxac, figure at hand, but in all probability 85 to 90 per cent of all professional hockeyists are Canadian born, and so not subject to the United States draft. And we imagine that if this war scare doesn't blow over soon, which it shows no sign of doing, before very long some of those hockey players will he in for some rather rough evenings in points such as Chicago, Boston and NevtYork, to mention just a few. When the baseball season rolls around, American fans will know that their diamond heroes arc out there simply because Uncle Whiskers doesn't want then; but hockey bugs over 'there, having no such assurance, are liable—we fear—to become just a trifle critical, and say it with eggs and the like. * * * ,Of course, lye may bc.picturing a 'situation which. will 'tiever crop up and, for the sake of international amity, we sincerely hope so. Still, it is always best to take what the statesmen call the 'long view" of such situations. Perhaps Frank Sclke and Conny Smyth should have a little get-together with the top brass at Ottawa. Maybe they could get 'the powers -that -be to classify hockey playing as an es- sential occupation. * * * Now, to try and wind up on a slightly more cheerful note, here's a Dizzzy Dean story which, to us, anyway, was new. It seems that one afternoon big Bill Terry was having a field day batting against the Dizzy one. First he ahnost knocked Dean's legs from under him with a sizzler through the box. Then he nicked Diz's ear with a rocket liner. Then he knocked Jerome's glove off his hand with another screamer. * * .k After calling time, Pepper Mar- tin strolled over from third base to the mound. "Jerome," he said, "I got a word of advice if you would be so kind as to listen." * ,) * "What is it, Johnny?" inquired Dizzy with the sante mock formal- ity,' * * * "It's just this,'." said the deadpan Pepper. "I don't think you're play- ing this Terry quite deep enough," "Look here, Gladys, this turkey tastes like burned leather!" "What strange things you must have eaten in your time, John l" liching Scaip— Loose Dandruff Try This Home Treatment For Qvkk Ease gnd Comfort Hero lea clean Powerful penetrating oil that brings speedy relief from tho Itching torture and dlecomtort. Don't dig with fingernalle, that only serves to spread the trouble. Just use equal 11 and olive parts11.Apply gently with ah theeraldfinger- tips inge - tips once a day and shampoo every fourth day. you'll find this treatment not only soothes the itching and torture but helps promote more rapld healing—loose float- ing dandruff become. a thingof the past, Scalp ou canlnobtain and Emerir aldts011 In the orient bottle wherever drure ere gold. Sheep -killing Weed Halogeton, a beautiful weed with red blossoms, is killing sheep and poisoning cattle overnight in Western states, The tviced cattle originally from the region northeast of the Caspian Sea in Russia, A close relative is Russia& thistle, It was not until 1945 that the deadliness of halogeton was discov- ered. In that year, sheep tvorth $25,000 were driven into the Raft River Valley, Idaho. Twenty-four hours later, they were all dead. Ranchers in Nevada, Utah, Wyo- ming and Idaho have suffered simi- lar losses. The weed is fatal to sheep but not necessarily to cattle. But if cattle survive a meal of halo- geton they never grow fat, and they are sterile. Nine ounces of weed are enough to kill a sheep. What is it in halo- geton that kills? Oxalic acid. The mature weed contains as much as 20 per cent of it. What alarms agricultural author- ities is the rapidity with which halogeton spreads.. It simply takes possession of the soil. Each red blossom produces thousands of seeds, and these are carried by the wind for miles. Whether or not the weed can be controlled and eradicated remains to he seen. The University of Ida- ho's College of Agriculture is now experimenting on a strip of land fifty utiles long and thirty utiles wide. NOTHING SERIOUS A new doctor was the only one available when Mr. Kelly's wife• was taken ill. Called to the Kelly home, he went upstairs to the sick room. but cattle down in a few minutes to iuq&rc: "IIave you got a cork- screw?" He took the instrument and went upstairs for the second time, Several minutes later he was back. "Got a screwdriver?" he asked the anxious Kelly, Instrument in hand, he went upstairs again. Almost immediately he was back. "A chisel and a mallet, quickly," he demanded, The distraught husband could stand it no longer, "For Heaven's sake, doctor," he begged, "what's the matter with my wife?" "Don't know yet," was the re- ply; "can't get my medicine bag open," Five-year-old Christopher welt to a Christmas party in a brand- new suit. When he came home, ragged holes had been cut into it with a pair of scissors. His mo- ther gazed at hint in consternation. "'What did you do to your beau- tiful new suit?" she asked. "We played grocery shops," ex- plained Chris. "I was a piece of cheese." HARNESS & COLLARS ' Farmers Aftention — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about 1 $taco Harness Supplies. We sC11 , • our 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 Blan kets, and . Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods. and you get satisfaction. Made only by SAMUEL. FREES CO., LTD 42 Wellington St, E., Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery Itch - Until I discovered Dr, D, D. Dennis' amazing- ly fast roper—D, D. D, Proscription. World popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication spends peace end comfort• from cruel itching caused by eczema, pimples, rashes, athlete's foot and other itch troubles. Trial bottle 356 First application checks even the most intense Itch or money back. Ask druggist for D. D. D. Proscription (ordinary or extra strength). ISSUE it — 1951 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AUCTION SCHOOL AUCTION SCIHOOL, Be an aucttoaser, term Boon. Free catalogue, Nisch Auction School, Mason City, Iowa. OA111' CHICKS M.L OUit C 1I I O K 8 are R.O.P. Wed, with a proven breeding background of uD to 293 eggs. These certified breeders ars officially proven the cream of Canadian poultry and their production rill truly astonish you, We have 8 Gov, banded hreodn from which to choose, lien rata- logue Kelterbnrn PnultrY Parol. tlllvcy- ton. Ontario. SPRINGIIILL Blood -tested Chicks aro pro- fitable, All popular breeds at 112,72, pullets 524.00. heavy cockerels 14.50. Spo- clals on started chlckn, mixed and pullets. Springhill Farm, Preston, Ontario. ORTAIIIO breeding station, Disease free chicks. Light Sussex, Barred Rocks and N,II.B.R. cross. lvrito for 'price Itat: Oscar Anderson, Troy, Ontario. "OXFORD" Approved Chicks live, lay and pt,Y. They are the results of twenty-four years of careful selectlnn and breeding. They have to be good, because we want the very best kind of chicks for our own flocks—big, vltlnrous and early maturing. Wo stress egg ss::o and uniformity. Barred Rocks• whsle I.egho,ns, SUNSex. Ilomp x Rock Crossbreds, (tock x Leghorn Croee- breds. Write for fro folder, The Oxford Farmers' Co-operative Produce Company, Limited, 434 Main Street, Woodstock, Ont, 51E13IUi1 typo ' Brood Breasted Bronze poults, from Government Approved, pul- loruni clean breeders. Steve Szueh, Har- row, Ontario. DOUGLAS CHICKS Buy the beet, buy 1) () U O L A S quality chicks. Variety of pure Greeds Day old or started, Price Idst on request, satisfaction guaranteed. DOUGLAS HATCHERY Stittsville, Ontario FEWER r.AYERS, fewer eggs, more con- sumers, high employment, high wages, high meat prices, All signs point to a strong egg and poultry market next Sum- mer and Fail, Stmt 'cop Notch 11,0.P. Shed chicks early. Also Turkey Pouite, Catalogue, 'Pon Notch Chlek Sales, Guelph, Ont. IIIGIH Eau PRICES. We predict the highest egg prlceu this Fall and Winter wo have had In y'edro, These high prices won't do con any good if you don't buy chicks and you will get these high egg prices longer It you purchnso early hatch- ed chicks. For eggs and more eggs wo recommend our 11,0.P. Sired• White Leg - horns, Rhode Island Reds, Red x Barred Rocs:, Sue.'cx x Red, Leghorn x Red. Nor brollers our New 3lampnhlres, Homo x Sussex, ![amp x Rock, m•o hard to bent. Also Turkey Potdtn. Olde' Pullets. Free Catalogue, 'rweddln Chick Hatcheries Ltd. Fergus, Ont, _ DUCKS_ LAlIGE Brown -Rouen dueklhnge for '31. Send 20!1' deposit for delivery any time March to July, 100, 540; 50, 521; 25, 511; 10, 84.50. J, J, linmbley Hatcheries, Winnipeg, Manitoba. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean.' tag? Write to us for Information. We aro glad to answer your questions, De- partment 11, Parker's Dyo Works Limited, 701 Yonge St., Toronto, FARMS FOR SALE S.1RNIA-200 acres on amain highway, 230 acres tillable. Erick house, oil fired hot water hent. Two barns, Excellent condi- tt in L, T. Barstead, Wyoming. Ontario. <•} FOR HALT) Af0'I'Oltt:7CLEy, hurley Davtd::un. New and used, bought. cold, exchanged Largo stock of guaranteed used motoreyclee. Ile - pairs by factory -trailed nlechanlea. tit. cycles, and complete lino of wheel goods, also Guns, Boats and Johnson Outboard Motore Open evenings until nine except Wednesday. Strand Cycle & Sports, King et Sanford, nonillion. onDfll NOW FOR SPRING 1)Ei.i\'1;11Y chiucso Elm 12 Inch slzu 100 fon' 18,95; Dwarf AUDIO 'frees (11aelntosh or Spy or Cortland); Dwarf Pear Trees (hart- ; lett or Clapp's Favorite) 3 -ft, :Sze, your choice, 13.00 each of 3 for 57.50; Hardy 25 for 53.95; Giant Exhibition I'aeony Privet sledging plants 12 to 18 Inch size, roots In red, white or pink 3 for 91.50. I'Ium trees, sweet eating Burbank,' Lom- bard or Grand Duke, 5.11. slzo 12.00 each or 3 for 15.00. 1'reo Colored Garden Guido with Every Order. Bt'ookdalo — ICingsway Nurseries, Bownianvllln, Ont. FEED CORN -0n the cob or shelled. So touch per ton delivered 1n truck loads, For further Information write or tel, 445 Ridgotmvn. Maurice .l. Neutens, Rhigetown, Ont. FLOUR millltd rcco plant, York County, Ontario. Well established, Good oppor- tunity for a Miller. Box 07, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, DOES YOti)t furniture rock duo to uneven floors? New corrective device. Guar- anteed. 25 cents each. A. V. More, Quarries, Ontario. ONE-MAN Cnlcl(EN FARM A GOING concern with plenty of customer business. All products old at retail during summer season. No competition. Modern two-bedroom house, all conveni- ences, Capable mat can net 55,000 and over yearly. Everything ready to brood chicks In February, owner will start. Must sell account lllncan. ileal buy at 37,500.00 OLIVER'S CIHICKEN RANCH, BAltfY'S BAY, ONT, ATTENTION! GARAGE OPERATORSI 1 No, 303 Van Norman Brake Drum Lathe with separate No. 7432 Van Nor- man Brake Drum Grinder and 1 No. 350 Van Norman Brake Shoe Burnisher. All In excellent condition, 00 cycle motor equipment. Original cost 82,750. Matto an offer to Palmer Motors, Kingston, On- tario. BUY FOR LESS AT ROBERT JONES LUMBER T0 I1ti51 h OWNERS. Special 'fermi. Nothing down as long as 24 months to pay. Details on request. ASPHALT SHINGLES 53.35 per square. '?'hese interlocking shingles aro lust one of our many roofing and siding bargnlne. Wo have for Immediate delivery; 210 Ib„ 165 lb„ 125 Ib. Asphalt Shingles. Roil - stone and Brick Siding and 5/8" hneulat- ed stoma and brick siding, All good use- able factory seconds, Aluminum Roofing & Siding ALL GOOD NEW STOCK 28" wide, var- ious lengths, Let us quote on your re- quirements. ,60 Let us have your enquiries for any build- ing mateilale. Wo carry complete stocks and can quote you low delivered prices, Robert Jones Lumber Co., Hamilton, Ont. PRECISION PWIt. CIIAIN SAWS — 'rhe uafeot and fastest cutting power saw made. Thousands of satisfied costo. mers throughout Canada. Eight different models :manufactured. Priced from 3348 up. Complete Information on request. Precision Part,) Limited, 755 First' Avenue, Lachine, Montreal 32. l'lllt 5.11.5 5t 'i)ItM1(ai•DI:I:httNt; WC. 'Tractor 13.30 ]tem' Tires. :seer Nen'. thus. Richards, ,1eheourt, tint. 111:1,1' 1VAN'I'1:11 S�u.00 - 100.00. toting womnu fond of children, For details, write Durrett. Alexandra Road, Galt. Phone 734.W, tl 1:1110,11. Try Its Every sufferer of Rheu- matic pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1,25 Express Prepaid ltltI:SS 1'OItN S.tI.V1; — for sure relief, Your Druggist furan CRESS. "PEP UP" Try U. 0. & Il, '1'ONIO '1'Anl.nrs for low vitality and general debility, Ono Dollar. At Druggisto POST'S ECZEMA SALVE DANISH the torment of dry eczema coshes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salvo will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and athlete's foot, w111 respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment, rega•dleso of how stubborn or hopoloes they seem, PRICE *1.50 l'Elt JAR POST'S REMEDIES Sent Post Fres on Receipt of Price 880 Queen St. 11,, Corner of Logan, Toronto WANT LOVELY SKiN, GLISTENING eyed and Iron nerves? Send 51.00 for )Corso tablets, Also 33.00 and 35.00, Im- porlal Industries, Box 001, Winnipeg. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN & WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing Pleasant dignified prnteaetott, good wages Thousands of successful Marvel graduates America's) Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL fi.AlRDRESSINO SCHOOLS 358 Blur St. tV„ Toronto nranchca: 44 Etna St., Ilnrnllton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa PA'rEN'r8 AN OFFER to ovary inventor—List of in- ventions and full Information eent tree. Tho Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Altnr- noy'e, 273 (lank Street, Ottnwn. FETIIERSTONIIAU011 A Company, Pa- tent Solicitors, Estnhllelted 1890, 350 Bay Street, Toronto Booklet of Inform - tion on request itEuditiSi IMPROVE your knowledge of Cho Bible. Learn of God's wonderful plan, tho solution of perplexing world conditlens, Free Correspondence Coarse, Scripture Study Circle. 37 VIelorhi iieulevard, - Toronto 0 • STA 3I PS EXCELLENT VALUES. Your choice; 100 for only 31.00 pocket, Cnrada, ltrttl,h Colonies, Newfoundland. 51EUupu11s •.tamp Company. (lox 178, Adalntdr, 'I'or"n•o. rAN'tt:u — TURKEY EGGS wanted from Canadian Approved 1'ullorum Free )'locks, Good Price pttld. For full details apply Box 12, 123 F.IghteG.::!: .CHe, t. Now Toronto. ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW! Avid. f1Jid the farewell appearance of THE INCOMPARABLE SHARKEY THE SEAL THE COLISEUM, TORONTO MARCH 9th -17th, 1951 r. ;yd, fiy• . y. 4ese at �''; f Gro bat are Acts NE 4'. r1RILL �N6 os r ;�1yth lows rFR,�Nr ote a� .,;.,. :u1NZN Y1EE I FAIRCHILD $ COMPANY PATSY HIJDDARD SONNY MOORS RousraeouTs HIS MON NA KID THE CAMPBEII SISTERS BAY t JAN RISKO g NiNA ';,1;GA YNUR & ROSS 111E THREE IRISHMEN RNlf SIMpsowt '5. " VINCf1CsOEPERRON ,,FRANK WEED OGS 'A,,>,wFHA Roam Dos. 1.:17 '1 ll• .yi:: N4:11.!S'ya.'.'S:�'.�t�•:VY.^n.. -. i1.;.:�.��'.v?W ti { ,•<o:;: -:cis•; .v "3:`;., • :p �: .�.s••q�: MAIL THIS COUPON NOW ! CANADIAN NATIONAL SPORTSMEN'S SHOW The Coliseum, Toronto Dear Sirs: Dale. Please send me - Box Seats) Tickets for the Matinee Performance in the Arena for Res. Seat(s) Evening or (Day) (Date) (Alternative Day and Date) Enclosed please find my cheque for $. . in payment for these tickets. :Signed Address. . PRICES FOR ARENA SHOW -Evenings and Sat.Afternoons - All Seats Reserved, COMBINATION :TICKETS -Including general admission to the Exhibition Didgs.-Box Seats $2,00; Reserved Seats $1.50; (Children 16 and under - 25c less,) . It . City. TICKETS INCLUDE ADMISSION 7 GREAT FREE FEATURES 0 • 1, • HUNDR EDS OF SPECTACULAR EXHIBITS TABLE dam TALKS 1f you cat often in restaurants or hotels, you must have noticed hots many of the patrons—cspetcially the men --order fish of some sort. Yet go into the homes of those sante people, and you'll find that fish is eaten comparatively rarely. The principal reason for this is, of course, that far too small a per- centage of us know how to prepare and cook fish so that it will be as tempting sunt palatable as the kind the "professionals" dish .tip, So 1 thought that at this season it might be a worth -while idea—instead of giving you any specific recipes—to 1,ass along souse general hints along this line. Learn to broil fish, fry them, bake them, steam than and poach tlicnl. It's knowledge really \meth acquiring, because when you have fish often your food costs will take a decided dip. - 1'1'ied fish isn't as popular with the cook as it is with her family. Maybe it's because the fat sputters. You can reduce this if you use a large deep skillet and slow to me- dium heat ,\Vhen fish is clone, wipe pan with paper towel or crumpled newspaper and soak pan in hot water. Fresh or quick-frozen fillets, steaks or small whole fish may be pan-fried, Good varieties to use are perch, rockfish, catfish, cod, had- dock,bu t;erfish, flounder, sole, sun- fish, bream, porgies, trout,' mullet and smelts, To Pan -Fry Fish 1, Wipe fish with a damp cloth or paper towel. Thaw frozen fish just before using. 2, Cut fillets or steaks in serving pieces. Leave small fish whole. Dip fish in undiluted evaporated znillc. 3. Roll in mixture of equal parts of flour and corn meal, well -sea - awed with' salt and pepper. 4. Heat enough fat in skillet to cover bottom and fry fish for 3 to 5 minutes on each side, turning carefully with fork or flat turner. Add more fat as needed, Do not overcook, 5. Serve very hot on ]tot plates with tartar sauce, lepton or parsley butter, chili sauce or catsup. * , . DEEP FRYING Deep frying won't smoke up the whole house if .you keep the fat from smoking'. For deep frying, do not tree butter, margarine or other fats that smoke at foto tetllpera- tures A deep -fat thermometer is a good investment if you deep-fry often, Best fish for deep frying are fresh or quick-frozen: fillets such as sole, flounder, cod, haddock, whitefish, ocean perch and waiting, To Deep -Fry Fish 1. Wipe fish with a damp cloth or paper towel. Thaw frozen fish just before ,using. 2, Cut fillets or stealts in serving pieces, Leave small fish whole, 3. Roll in seasoned flour and dip in mixture of slightly beaten egg and water,' allowing 2 tablespoons cold water to each egg. 4. Roll in dry bread' crumbs or cracker meal. (For a thicker crust, coat twice with egg and crumbs.) 5. Arrange a few picdes of fish in frying basket just to cover the, bottom, Do not overlap pieces. 6. Fry in hot deep fat (370°F. on a frying thermometer) until golden brown, Drain and serve very hot, 4: ' BAKING A whole baked fish can be as festive on the table as a roast of meat or poultry. Fresh or quick- frozen steaks and fillets are good baked, too—with or without stuff- ing. Avoid high heat and a -burned pan. Don't .use a racer; Volt may like to experiment with the French rr CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Competent 8, Pronoun 8. Ttln» to open. ing 12. Bucket 13. Writing !triple. meat 14, Clod of war 13, 011 (comb. torsi) 18. Southern conetetlntion 11. Body of words on a printed page 18, Contemptible 11. Compass point 22. `Voolty 20, Tipping to ono mole 2!. Decided 30. (lain at gamer nt chance 31. rat away .23. Yale 84. E oiled up a) 28, Pett Into felts again 38, Gagen Et Angry 40, Conspicuous. nen 48. Abnormal breathing mound 48. Action at law 42. Not far 30, Mender ne- oeselble 21, Make lace 23. Kind of flower I8, Covering for foot and leg R1. Piano+i 52. Top of a motto• taln yeah DOWN 1. Irootlens animal • 2, Large bundle 3. Falsehoods 4. Runs away sect'ctie 5, Rooni 6, Wife of Zeus -f a 3 1' 12. I5 18 method of baking the fish in an envelope. Usc brown paper, well- ltreased,'or mmc:al foil. and tuck in ends. Some good varieties or fish to bake whole are red snapper, bass, haddock, shad, bluefish, weakfish, cod and salmon, To Stuff and Bake Whole Fish 1, Have whole fish cleaned and dressed but not split, Head and" tail may be left on, Wash fish and wipe dry, 2, Stuff fish lightly with well - seasoned bread stuffing, close open- ing with toothpicks or needle and thread. 3. Cut 3 or 4 gashes about % inch deep in skin and insert thin slices of salt pork or bacon. 4. Place a pinch of thyme or mar- joram, 1 minced onion, 3 table- spoons minced parsley and 2 table- spoons fat in pan. Or add chopped tomatoes. 5. Put fish in pan and bake in mod- erate oven, 350°F,, until fish flakes easily with a fork. Allow 15 min- utes per pound, depening on thick- ness of fish, . STEAMING You don't have to own an elab- orate steamer for this method, Usc a trivet or rack or even a small colander in a covered pan, Don't let the water touch the fish, Large chunks of fresh or quick-frozen, nonoily fish arc usually steamed but steaks, fillets or whole small fish may also be cooked this way. Common types for stemming' arc cod, blue fish, bass, scrod, red snap- per, carp and flounder. To Steam Fish 1, Wipe fish with a damp cloth or paper towel, Thaw frozen fish just before using. 2, Place on a greased small rack in a large saucepan. (Steaks or fillets may be sprinkled with salt and pepper. Seasoning does not penetrate larger chunks with skin) Large chunks' of fish may be tied in a piece of cheese -cloth for easy handling, 3. Add just enough boiling water to come up to top of rack. Cover tightly, 4. Bring to boil, reduce heat and steam about 10 minutes; to the pound, depending on thickness of piece, Fish is done when it flakes easily from bone with a fork. Do not overcook. 5. Remove skin and serve fish hot with melted butter or cheese sauce, curry•sattce, or creole sauce. is 4 BRO];LING The most popular fish in a res- taurant is broiled. It's not "hard to broil fish at home 'if you don't try to hurry the • cooking.. Usk' -the fish to keep it moist. If you've al- ways hated washing the broiler pan, line it with one of the new metal foils, Arany varietle§ oqf fresh o' quick-frozen fish are` itab1e fdr broiling. Sonic of them are split Whole inackedel, whitefish, sea and brook trout; fillets such as sole, flounder and whiting; steaks of salmon, tuna, cod, haddock, hali- but and swordfish. • To Broil Fish 1. Wash split whole fish quickly in cold water. Wipe fillets or steaks with u damp cloth or paper towel. Thaw frozen fish just before using. 2. Place on greased broiler rack and brush with melted fat. Sprinkle witlt salt and pepper. 3, Broil split fish or fillets on one side only, placing fish about 3 inches from unit and avoiding too high heat, (Stcalts'may be turned once.) 4, Broil about 8 to 12 minutes, or until fish flakes easily with a fork. Brush again with fat during broil- ing. 5. Serve very loot on hot plates. Good plain or with lepton butter, parsley butter or other sauce, 4: c, c, POACHING' '.Phis incatod is the clicf's favor- ite, for poached fish is the basis of niaity exciting variations. It's a quick and easy way to cook fish for 1, blade poi. -7- bible 3,(iovorntnent grant 9. Crude metal 10. Yang (Let) 11. Adjective suffix 19. whole number 20. Cathedrnt church of Monte 23. Liquors 24, Distant (pre.) 25. Prepare for - publication 26. Overcomes with wonder and fear 27, Scraped linen 28. Peruvian chieftain 20. Turf 32. Frequented places 95. Old Trench land measure 37, Blissful 30, Lacking -clear- ness 41, fund food 43, Roman em- peror 43.1 fret mur- derer 41. (Melia 45, Steal 46, Philippine ntoutttaln 17. Conctellatton 8 9 10 II 14• 17 2b 27 18 oto 031 38 ,aa An$wvet Elsewhere On This Page salads, casserole dishes, fish cakes or for creamed fish or chowder. Thick fresh or quick-frozen fist) steaks or large chunks of fish arc ideal for poaching, although fillets may also be used. Common varie- ties are halibut, cod, carp, haddock, red snapper, salmon, pickerel, trout, pike and soul, 1. Pour about 2 cups water into large skillet, Thaw frozen fish just before using. 2. Add 1% teaspoons salt, 1 slice lepton or 1 tablespoon vinegar, 1 slice onion separated into rings, few sprigs of parsley or celery s leaves, y4 teaspoon pepper -corns and - bay leaf. Boil 5 minutes, reduce heat. 3, Add fish, cover and simmer gently about 10 minutes, or just until fish flakes easily with a fork. If fish is very thick, turn once dur- ing cooking. Do not overcook, 4. Serve hot immediately with drawn butter sauce, shrimp or lob- ster, sauce, wine sauce or other preferred sauce, using the fish stock. 5. Or cool in broth, chill and serve with mayonnaise, Thousand Island dressing or lepton juice. CalLa&n ��m. Too Much Striving For Sensation We haven't worked this out in final forum, but the case of Carolyn Purcell convinces us that the. press associations, the newspapers, and the radio treed to straighten them- selves out in handling news of in- curable diseases. Carolyn Purcell, you will remem- ber, is the 4 -year-old Georgia girl whose parents refused to permit removal of her eyes despite the verdict of "specialists" that they were cancerous and if not removed would inevitably cause her death, That is the story which was told to the nation by the newspapers and radio news broadcasts in dra- matic detail. Now it turns out that Mayo Clinic eye specialists have determined that Carolyn's eyes arc not cancerous, but only inflamed and that this inflammation should yield to treatment, hor a long time, we have been dubious about how far the news- papers should go in reporting such cases as Carolyn Purcell's, Even when the diagnosis is correct, we have felt that sensational news stories created an unnecessary amount of anxiety and distress, and tended to magnify rare tragedies out of all proportion to their actual new values. But, as illustrated in this in- stance, the newspapers labour under handicaps which should shake them wary. They have no competence to determine who are qualified "spe- cialists" with an unerring expert- ness in diagnosis and prognosis, Who, for example, were the "spe- cialists" who examined Carolyn Purcell and who, in effect, led the newspapers and radio to hold her parents up to popular judgment for their refusal to have a life-saving, but sight -destroying surgical opera- tion perforated upon her? ... The effect of this publicity will be to make all parents suspicious when they are advised that their children must have radical surgical operations.—Morgantown Post. owe iltUdi to , e (;-(NEW, IMPROVED : "i, UAR/ETIES New hybrid cucumbers, hybrid onions, new early maturing hybrid corn, hybrid and seedless watermelons, and new arty maturing tomatoes, , illustrated and described with valuable growing information in our 1951 catalogue. 1951 Catalogue -VALUE 50 cents FREE on request Write for it today. . GARDEN WANE UP YOUR LIVER BILE - Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out o! Bed in the Morning Ruin' to"Go The liver should pour out about 2 pints of bile juice into your digestivetract every day. [I this bile V not Bowing freely your food may not digest. 1t m just decay in the digestive tract. Then gu bloats up your stomach. You pt constipated. You fee) sour. sunk and the world looks punk. It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get those 2 pinta of bile Bow- ing freely to make you feel "up end u ." Get a package today. Effective In making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. 350 et nn' dnttrtnre . Upsidedown to Prevent Peening Al S 100J8 N3d0 1 y S3U 30N3N/W•• 00'W 1S 13 $Ia ON 179 3a0U3 37113© 1S .v 7 v 3780') dS3a 6ECAW7 / Ud.. MN 7 0 { A Tribute from Calvert to Canadians of Czechoslovakian Descent CANADIANS ARE A people of many racial origins who have interwoven themselves into a pattern of democracy. Much of Canada's strength and vitality stems from the cultural heritages that each racial group has contributed, 1n 1619, Calvert was Secretary of State to King James I, That year James' daughter Elizabeth became Queen of Bohemia — as Czechoslovakia was then known. Her son Prince Rupert, after whom NVestern Canada was first named Rupert's Land, was the first Governor • of the Hudson's Bay Company, Thus our ties with Czechoslovakia reach back over 800 years. The original Czech and Slovak settlers cause to the Canadian Nest in the 1880's. Since then many more thousands have chosen Canada as their home. Their.' folksongs and needlework have contributed to Canada's culturts, while their industry, honesty and thrift' have made them honoured lnemberrt of the great Canadian Family. CalVett DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited AMHIRSTIURG • ONTARIO Calvert, head of the famous Calvert family, founded one of Canada's first colonies in Newfoundland in 1622. The Calvert ideals of freedom and tolerance helped set the pattern of the democracy we now enjoy. FADE 10, WALLACE' S Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & 'Shoes With the Hustle and Bustle of the Christmas Season over, why not begin the New Year Right by Doing Your Winter Sewing NOW. Come in and look over our Cotton, Prints, Silks, and Woollens while there are plenty to choose from. I 11 11. 11 11 r • .0.4..t#4444.144444 4444 - Superior -- FOOD STORES -- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 15-16-17 Aylmer Golden Bantam Super Suds • ..lge pkg. 40c CORN 2 20•OZ. .- 31c"- -Napo» Coffee • 1 lb. bag 95c Quick Quaker ' OATS LGE, 3 LB. BOX .-_.35c Clark's Pork & Beang 20 OZ. TIN 15c Smart'a Fancy Quality Tomato Juice Fab lge. pkg. 40c Bowe's Mincemeat. 2 lb. 39c SILVER RIBBON Fancy Peas 2 15 -oz. tins 33c Libby's Spaghetti (with Cheese.and Tomato Sauce) 2 15 OZ. TINS 27c WETHEY'S Rasp. and Strawberry Jam with Pectin, (9 oz. Glass Tumbler) 25c Pancake Syrun • . bottle 25c 2 20,0Z. TINS 23c (Club I -louse) Fresh Vegetables - Fresh Fruit. We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 4.1 . rrlsrewr THE STANDARD raa.ur • 14.0-0-•-00-0 + J 0 1.44 4 0 0 O• PO 0 444+0 +4 +++++ P40.,+ +0+++++++++, ill M nity IN THE BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE ARENA 1 • J ' N..NN.NJNNN+PIJ. V THIS MAN 1S He started as a junior in a local branch bank ... just as his manager did before him. Now he's on his way up, too, He's learning banking skill right on the job, helped by more experienced men on the bank's staff. He is taking special banking courses Like most bankers, during his career, he will learn to know many parts of Canada, various communities. He will develop the human understanding and the business • judgment you expect of your banker. Starting,from the branch that serves you he may rise to the very top. The general manager of his bank started just the 0 way he did. SPONSORED' BY YOUR BANK . 0 fptiIt COMMENCING AT 8 P.M. SHARP, FEATURING ARTISTS FROM P11E STR.ATFORD S'iATIN 61 CLUI3 . -Figure Skating. • Cornc i,ns. Novcl.y Act•. '!'heir First ani Best Pcrforntar.':c v: 'I CI tn:n:'a.: `';:up at 8 BROOM BALI, CAME: : 10th CON. OF HULLETT Vs. 1Sh CON. OF HULLETT. (One ten-mieule Period), First 1'ri c ",i;il; Cl a ..'atiun I'ri L p,m. • $200.00 In Prizes -PRIZE LIST- $200.00 In Prizes 1 Best Frin; I).ess Costume f: -r ( !tailrcn of Puh''c Srhr01 age; First: $.'.I.;i by Sec, lid; \\'at,rtna is 1111 Point _444.4----•. Pen, by. 'hilp'. 1 -)rug Store. 2 11(t 'i nnt'c t....none, tor children of I ulTc School age; ; Ist : $51,0 'n(1 : ;'_',iJ(i by Illytlt St:.0 :n:d. 3 Lest Nursery Ithyute Costume; :\d•tlt; (or) tau.i) It hiL!'rcu, with or without a:;ttrs : 1st: �5.Oi by _Howes' Dairy; 2nd: X3,0'1, by 4 Lewis \\Int field Dairy Farm, -- lirsr..Nat'.;,ncyr,-,�Piuu (male o; f.ma'c): 1st: 11Ia1)s!J_Ily \\'fit:. sort I rtls.; 2nd: 1?lectr L: Tutstc,, h;: 11!�,t1i EILc1ric; ::rd: 11.x of (dile col ttc h: Ch ntiu till l lute.. -"' 5 IlesT.in vl)tL..e-d-'C ii -fir -":-1st: I.:ole,' I'Inu;`'e• and Man's Sh'rt, IJ. .\r:ado `tl:: c : 2t1,1: S i ;I, h: Armstrong Lc \\'al,lt Sepertest Garage; 31(1 S2 ':,t, by (;ordnn Elintt. 6 Best Fancy Dre•..scd Lady (skatrms alone): 1st: $5,00 1}• Merni+ld 1I:tlt Ima,rancc :\pcnt•v; 2nd: 2 pair `;ylla !lose, hj•-,\Bili.- s Shoe Store; 3rd: !lox of Chocolates, by Fran!; (;girt. - 7 Best Fancy Dressed (;out: 1st; s'3.1.',1 in merilt•tnr!ise, by 1115th Farmers' ('o -Op; 2nd: x'..01 i+t \lrrrhu:llli c, be I)nhc:ty a',ro;. G:u•at,::.1riI: 1):anon Oil, !by Geo,-Trinuu's 'Texaco Servi•e. 8 Best Clown, or erc.:r;, of CIcan;, jud:c:l fAr dress and perlo:m- ancc : 1st : $5.01, by (;co. Itad:ford ; 2nd: Sun Visors, by F. Elliott's Sunoco Service Station. CROWNING THE QUEEN QF THE CARNIVAL. A Queen judged for Personality, Appearance rad Skating Abil'ty: Pries: A BEAUTIFUL' NECKLACE, donated by Ro4crt Watt; A Mag. azine Rack (value $8.5'J), by Tasker Furniture; Also a Galaxy of Other Prizes. 10 .Iusical Barrel Race: 1st: til.l't), hv.S.pc't:w's 1-iardsvarc;., 2nd: Basket of Groceries, vahftr by Stewart's Gr eery. 11 (:\) Woolen's Race (open to all a:{c;) : 1st : Itasket• of Grcceries, value :2.51, by Ib^binson's Grocery; 2nd: 24 11. bag Flour, by 1 to vson & Howson, 3rd: 7 lb. hag of Flour, by Howson & 1iowsop. (11) Boys' Dace (12 and-ttnr',er) : 1st : laoc':cy Sweater, by Wal- lace', Dry Goodts store; 2nd: 1-Iockey Slick, by Speiran's ..1-1.41:1.1va.C1;• 9 4 (C) \Ice's,1Open Race (5 Inns): 1st: '10 lbs. -tf Coal, by N. \Han- • • nit); & Sons; Sud: Billfold, byKarl Reid Milliard Parlour 3rrl : 2 5-11. cat).; lnt,erial Grease, by Stewart Johnston's ' Garage,(1)) \let)'s Race (5 laps) open to Lnndcshnro Cot)mu:utiiy, 13th loth and Bah of 1lullelt towno!'ip; 1s1: SUE), 1w Griesc's Garage, Lou(Fcshoro; )ndl: Scarf, by Janus AV. McCool, jj General \t crchaut, i.ondc;ihoro. X13 Largest Family on the lee (ort t<'!<'ttc;) incic Jing at least one u:u•-' emit on slates: 1st :..)inner Ham (value S10.'0), by Roy \icVittie Trail -AM -01 : 2nd : (7ry-'.)-Vac 'Turkey, by \\'(iliac„ 'l imi k ry farm. 13 Oldest Lady Ent Skates: Prize. 1-1ant, by licrthot's Meat Market. 14 Oldest .flan nn Skates: Drize; ()tie year's Su',scriptibn to 'Myth Standard, dnt'atc.t by 1<. Whitmore. 15 lost (;raceful Skating Couple (w'th or with cut costume-) ar.r arse: 1st : $3.C() ihy Alexander's General Store, l.o; I shorn; " nd : ENlish Mune China. Cm) and Saucer, by llnlland's (;raccry. • „\L 16 1).7or• Prize: \Vnullen Blanket (value $1?001, donated by Iranklin Maiuton \Voollett mlilis. ADDED 1NTR1': Pest Conti•. Costume (Adults Only); :\ road Prize, ' Only '.'hose in Costume _Allowed on 17.c Until After Jnrd),r;ng Completed, Skating for Everyone After .1ur!Iges 11:a•e Handed out Various Award;. ADMISSION::\1)U1:1'S 50 GENTS: CHILDREN 25 CiENTS. ALL PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY CENTRE ARENA. ••44-.4.-40;t7.4)1.,•••- 0 4 ti 0 0 0-'r 0-0 a;1-0 0 4..4,40+ 0 0040.Ot.4-40.0.9.04 +4 04444-444 1 Wednesday, Feb. 14,195L1 y; la.mawassairisagostaimaftslai4Walellat 1.~#~4 e#MII` NNPr.IIPPIIN.P.N'PNPN...r.'PP.'PP.NdINIP~~NN WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Stock Pniltry Tonics toga Purple Poultry Conditioner 6)c ;8121111(1(111, $1,75 u,:•ya Purple -Stock Conditioner 60 1.7� Lova l'-urplc I log Conditioner69c and $1,%5 toga Purple Ihn,nfcctanl 30e toy;t Purple D arrhuca 'I'aIdris 50c and $1,25 toys I'urt:Ic,Roup 1'al.lcts 4.444 --.... 30c and 67c toga Portae Cou.;h Powders (-0� )r, 1 ell's Medical 11'nn+ler $Ia5 )r, Ccil's Kidney and Illuud Powders , (0. )t•, liell's Ton!c and Indigesti;•n I'owd.rrs G.Ic )r, Itell's Distemper and Com.,lt Powder. ...._....................._.........:......,, (0: )r. hell's Cattle Cathartic ' .._ . _. _4444_ . ........('� ' ........ st�0� Gran gross lnscct I owdcr _................ ................ 4444.. A. 1', F. Feeding Supplement........_. .........._ . 1 Ib. 90c- Scourex Tablets ...... $1,75 l'reventcx Tablets and 1'clkt:;rex Tablets, R U. PHI!_P, Fhrn. B. MCC'S, , SUNl)IiIEM, 1VAlalll'APEIR--PHONE 20. . MfINIJJ,.IN##4,4Nd.JOLVIIINfNUJJ`44Id�OdIIJ1MNIN�IMtINItNJrIJVy 4414.4`...............14.1.4444411614.1411.14.04411•4.0.4.41. r,._. 1 1 •�.�, 4444-3-I . Y1.„ g.le•t Y\'ruiA'A aw RAY'S BEAUSA TY LONa1 �r,,� Look Attractivee,a�r�ty Shoppe with ,a NEW PERMANENT 'Machine, Machineless, and Cold Waves. Shampoos, Finger Waves, and Rinses. • Hair Cuts. PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53. RAY McNALI, . Groceries Fruits Vegetables Cooked Meats STS ART'S • G t- CERY Blyth, Phone 9. We Deliver PERSONAL INTEREn Dirs. Charles Sundercocic left last Friday to visit in Toronto. , Misses Dlyrtle and I,:na Livingston left on Monday to, visit their sister, 1\liss' Mi. E. 1.iviugston, of Victoria, Mrs, Morris Currie and daughter, Sharon, is visiting with her aunt and uncle, Dir. and Mrs, Reg. Carter, of Woodstock. Nit. Donald Jenkin; was a Saiurdi'y visitor hp Blyth, -NOTICE- . , My. Beauty Parlour will i be closed for the month of February. . Olive McGill phone (Blyth, 52. 4 1.. .L0 IJ/... 'IJ'PNdN.N.O'PO'.J ~4,111 AT THIS AGE of High Cost Materials ) you can have your Valuable Pro- perty protected b1. 1(avittg those 4, "Danger Spots painted with Fire-Retardent Paint at no greater cost than a ' good quality paint. There are. different kinds mann-- 1 ann=1 facltu'ed; but like other materials, 14 1 A I USE ONLY THE BEST ;••Sunwarthy \Valerfast Wallpapers Venetian Blinds' Brush. and Spray Painting, F. C. CREST • Phone 37.28, LONDESBOR( •''4141 .S.~~N.N,.MNNNNPPPI OUR OVEN -FRESH .t; 34 Made Front Flour MILLED €1N S" 'LYTH PATRONIZE LOCAL INDUSTRY. envious/Mince Pies 10211.11114.1. n11..i. m Lee .la.l4....'41Wi.r.w•LiY 4.9.4.1W.4.. Jr'W.ML,W.L. '... 1.L,....11 ..1.1 ,.....L .Y S„114,1 4411. 1. The II AKERY II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario ,.g..IN-..1. _ ...amu" 1.1-„-,'dyl' -- •I. el. I; IYII I.I 1II. I' peiraes 2 z. p : 1 ard ;; are PHONE 24. - BLYTH, EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. SNOW SHOVELS, IRONING BOARDS, CJOTIIri DRIERSI, FLOORWAX, FLASHLIGHTS, HEATING PADS, SOOTFOE, FUEL OIL CONDITIONER. BARB WIRE MAY BE SCARCE THIS YEAR. WE SELL AND EXCHANGE SXATES. 1.1.1J J .IIIWI ..IL 6141.,611.WYYiYIdkb4i4JI..uIJ.YLL-.iia4J.. SiI 1.:1Y.d1.4. L4. I. 1..1.1E61d ..1 .1 InY hi. 1.. .. JW `,P1..~ N..NNN.NJW'4.~ ... ~ 444,•• JP 6114 I. I.IIIl,IiMIIYSIi1Y[YJyiYal.0 -••••a'- a' -"'Ana,f..1a•fF.4til tliN....1.lI.i..II.N.I.I...tk1..l1J'.i.lil.11 1.1 1 .,11. 1. .1.1 - 1, Elliott nsurauce Agency •; • 11 11.1 WLu.L.4SS..Y.I... 111.1-41..-• 1•.•• Holland's 1, ,'...I.I..L6JI.1-41{,d.i.iiu.:Y4't:►i-. W1•...Y,W. 1 ,11..1 �® om Food Market I. AI4l..' Iwo 11 I1.;,14 _S 1: 'ua41 4444 ..J J.. i J. • 1 11 Crisco per pkg. 44c Allen's Apple Juice , 48 oz. 23c Smart's Choice Cherries 2 for 39c Aylmer Vegetable Soup 2 for 21c Talisman Strawberry Jain 43c Green Giant Niblet Corn , • .. 2 for 33c Aylmer Spaghetti and Cheese • 2 for 23c' flee Hive Corn Syrup 5 Ib. 69c Dewkist Peas 2 for 19c Brunswick Sardines 3 for 25c Vacuum Packed Coffee .(packed by Nabob) • ..89c 1 Telephone 39 -- We Deliver 44.4P44.4J440.•444#vNMN.MN.t444440M44444W NPIP.J4PM M44NP4N44J4.4PPNPIP4.*444 l 44*~M.f NN.••~•44•4•••44# BLYTH - ON T. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. H. R. Elliott: Office Phone 104, Gordon Elliott Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, ,.J1.l., 14 I631.1..1.11.L1 .I L1.1. f.'IJ1 ..1.1i.4,..111.10.1 u:w Jt 111 .I .i.J.4 ,,4 61..1, I... Lis. ..4,.1..... 101. .41 J.d. I; 1 ' SPECI L 111.1:1',KEY DINNER .1 HAVE.,YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY ,DINNER SPECIAL, SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY INiTHE WEEK, PRICE: $1,25 PER PLATE. -WE WILL BE MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU. • u RLYTH ILL ONTARIO. FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR. .4.~~ .I.I~•~•~.••,# ►~~•••...v1I444i*mo.••••ti►IJ"PIJNfIMNNIJ+ • Mr. and• Mrs, Chas. Love and laugh- ter Shirley, of Godericlt, visited On Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mc- I<t:Chht. ) 1 Mr, Stewart Johnston and Mr. Earl . 1-lairiston attended the Dlar.sey-I-Iar.is Convention. in Londcu last Wednesday, and Thursday, 1